St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 24, 1929

Page 1

i ~ ae COMIC ey IS aes . one EE we. : 5 Cae ts yes : ? ran : 2 a q SATURDA te : Me VEBRUARY 23, 1990. FIRST SECTION (NEWS), 14 PAGES. SECOND SECTION (SPORT), 6 PAGES. THIRD sECTION (NEWS), 14 PAGES, FPOURTH SECTION. 4 PAGES. FIFTH SECTION (AUTO), 10 PAGES. SIXTH SECTION (RADIO). & PAGES, SECTION (NEWS), 6 PAGES, ECTION (NEWS). 6 PAGES. NINTH SEC, (REAL ESTATE). 14 PAGER. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 116 Pages “Classified Advertising MKS. $\.,.-....: ART 1. | MEAL ESTATE .......PART 10 | “ENTH SECTION (WANTS), e:. =: OELOUIS POST-DISPATCH * 3, MAGAZINE. § PAGES. COMIC SECTION, & PAGES, : mr teeter PRICE 10 CENTS 1929. — 0 A ty se ne ee a ee PAGE 1-14 erage PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, ee An le CE ae Pe eens - ~s - — ee oe EVERY THING 1S ee EPO AR WATER AND THINGS } _ UKE THAT DON'T EFFECT THE FuR CROP. THE ANIMALS OO ALL THE wor.” s THE ONLY Way 1 CAN GET A TOUGH CREAK 15 HAVE THE PROFITS FALL SO od ee TAPHA STN beh ii Ant} qt : > Kiel made it known that BROWN, THE ERK SAID K THEM JURORS OUTTA A BOY LOED ANID 1 yee GUT Back [You KIIOW VUST 3 En apilaggion ES W a HEY-JARVIS' ee % ie ea ges = Ke = ee 1S PROGRESSING ‘or ner Mayor Kiel Says He ‘He Raised $25,000 and IHOLDS FIGURES ; ‘4 > a 7 Says He Has Placed | No Limit and His Ru- 4 Success Worries s Supporters. > With the municipal primary elec- en less than two weeks away, a inst-Dispatch reporter yesterday ght to ascertain what progress Sed been made by the Kiel and Miter finance committees in solic- contributions for the cam- ‘eaien funds of the two candidates 2 r the Republican mayoralty nom- - Former Mayor Kiel readily re- snded that his committee had Maised to date approximately $25,- #0 and would like about $20,000 more. Neither Mayor Miller nor Ms campaign manager, Isaac A. iges, would state what amount been obtained by the Miller ’ pmmittee, and no limit has been Waced by Mayor Miller on his 'T . i Kiel Cuts Givers. 14 Montributions of $500 to $2000 had jen received by his committee, Mhese subscriptions totaling $11,- “$50. as follows: > Bert Boaz, Kiel’s partner in the @oniracting business, $2000; the Building Trades Council, former Appellate Judges Charles H. Daues, Pillip H. Brockman, former presi- Wat of the Police Board; William mcks, Aaron Waldheim, furniture Berchant, and Harry Scullin, steel wufacturer who sometimes votes Democratic ticket, $1000 each; 'm. Weil, $800; Circuit Clerk Pehmoll, $550; Martin J. Collins. mesident of the Graham Paper and a Democrat: J. L. Hemp. anufacturer; C. H. §Hunsaker, gen 8. Lang. Kiel’s campaign treas- ‘Ber, and Alfred L. Kiel, a plumber mand the candidate’s brother, $500 x | The amount raised for Kiel, plus me additional sum he would like, @ not large for such a campaign. ¥ comparison with others of the mst. when large sums have been mn for the mayoralty. Miller's Fund. @ On the other band, Kicl workers [Mave had disturbing reports of the | Brees of the Miller commniittee in | ‘ It is known | @Aiing contributions. mat the Miller committee’s budget meitenplates large expenditures f advertising and other promo- hexpenses and one report’ in Cal circles is that $100 will Svailable for each of the 670 incts to get out the Miller vote ™ primary day, March 8. > The most active campaign fund Mucltor for Miller is Lon» Harlow, — president of the Southern mirety Co. He first established matters in a suite at Hotel Jeffer- 7, later transferred to a suite at eel Statler, where, as has been m= in the Post-Dispatch, he was s conference with contractors ving municipal contracts for jobs ye Out of general revenue, from wSehsive bond issue funds and by prcial taxes against property orrers, _ Harlow has said he would give 2000 to the Miller fund. While le of the contractors will state amount of their contributions this fund, a number have ad- ‘d to friends that they have de “substantial contributions” an effort to retain the Mayor @ Office. 4 sromises Personal Accounting. €yor Miller has stated he will Sunt for his personal expendi- '*s. There has been no at- E oncement as to whether an ac- iting will be made of his com- Buttee's Primary expenses. Can- sates hate interpreted the State Why this subject as not. applica- ‘o primaries, There is no rec- PY at the Recorder's office, where | accounts are filed, of the ex- — * and receipts of Miller's "mittee for the primary four zn 4g0, his manager, then “Bob” tky, having stated the records 4 “olen from a safe in his of- | Candidates. as the law has been P*Preted, may not spend per- Mly more than $3380 each for me oraity in an election. Sece setae and 5044 of the Revised 8 Tequire candidates and . minittees to fille sworn ex- ~ accounts with the Recorder * * election. Some lawyers 88 the term “election” as } in th. , , thes» statutes does not ap- r Oe i = rimary, q «it +i a . | ene in St. Louls are usually “An the primary. because of VaVy Fie publican majority. Phi, ~~") TL Brockman. chairman "ie :" » oe . cat Finance Committee, who OO cent centie ve PPMMwed on Puse A Re me een SS, Column o. ' below the horizon and ' two months total darkness will set Col. Lindbergh on His Way ToM exico to See Fiancee Flyer Lands at Eagle Pass, Tex., to Spend Night, After Announcing Flight to Los Angeles. By the Associated Presa, EAGLE PASS, Tex., Feb. 23.— Suspicions which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left behind when he took off from Abilene, were veri- fied when the flyer came to earth at Eagle Pass on the Texas-Mexico border tonight and announced that he was on his way to Mexico City. He landed act 7:30 p. m., and said he would take off at daybreak to- morrow for the Mexican capital. Asked if he intended to marry his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, while in Mexico City, the flyer preserved silence. ‘The first intimation that Lind- bergh was to lay aside his inspec- tion of a coast-to-coast route for | his company, National Air Trans- port, Inc., came at Abilene this afternoon when, after failing to record his destination, the flyer headed his plane southward instead of in a westerly direction. Air- port officers at Van Nuys, Cal., previously had announced receipt of a telegram from the _ aviator which stated he proposed to land there tonight, More than a hundred persons were on hand for his landing here. After being shown to a hotel, Lindbergh made arrangements to obtain a passport to Mexico.- He then retired to his room and asked not to be disturbed until morning. He said his Travelair monoplane was functioning perfectly. RADIO FANS HEAR BYRD MESSAGE RUM ANTARCTIC KDKA at Pittsburg Re- Broadcasts Original Sig- nals Followed by a Trans- lation of the Code. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 24 (Sun- day).—For the first time in the history of radio broadcasting, a message direct from the Antarctic | ' Was given to the radio audience of. | the world early today. After ,establishing two-way ra- dio communication with the Byrd Antarctic expedition, radiyv station KDKA here picked up a message in code, sent by Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd, rebroadcast the orig- inal signals, followed by an En- glish translation of the wireless code, The rebroadcast followed a spe- cial program put on the air by KDKA each week for the Byrd ex- pedition and for the people of the Far North. Commander Byrd, in his mes- sage addressed to George Wendt, | Canadian Westinghouse Co., Mon- treal Canada, said: “We have been having 24 hours of daylight since arrival, but in a few days now the sun will sink in ii. “This is going to be the- most trying period of our stay down here. We are a]l looking forward in anticipation to the continuance of your weekly broadcasts, with all hands grouped around the loud speaker listening to the voice of KDKA. You can’t imagine how | killed | / where another | TWO U. 5. CITIZENS REPORTED SLAIN IK BATTLE IN MEXICO Captors Said to Have Stabbed Mining Engi- neers to Death When Fighting Federal Troops. By the Associated Prese. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.—-News- paper dispatches from Guanajuato | tonight said that J. M. Underwood C. Aisthorpe, mining engi- | and €, neers from the United States, were last night while troops Were engaged in a battle With their kidnapers. The band of 25 or 39 men which took the two Americans from their quarters at the Bustos mines Thursday night were said by the correspondent of El. Universal to have been overtaken by military police commanded by Maj. Salome Araujo Friday evening. A bettle followed in which five of the band- its were killed, as well as am al- leged Catholic priest named Lo zano, who was said to have accom- panied them. Maj, Araujo was quoted as porting that in pursuit of the bandits after their dispersal the troops came upon the bodies of tne engineers a short distance from the conflict took Their bodies bore wounds indicat- ing that they had been stabbed to re- ‘death. Padron, 'casions United States mining companies in | ,that region by similar tactics. | kidnapers destroyed the telephone | instruments in much this is going to help us over | the rough spots of the long win- ter night. “Best wishes to all our friends at home.” New Ice Drives Byrd Ship Out of Bay of Whales, STEAMSHIP ELEANOR BOLL- ING, Feb. 24. (Sunday)—The Boll- ing, 900 miles south of New Zea- land its proceeding on schedule which would land us at Little America, March 2 or 3 provided today’s fair weather conditions con- tinue. We have just intercepted a news dispatch at sea from the “City of New York” to the New York Times saying that new ice freezing over Bay of Whales has driven them out. We have tow lines and all emergency equipment on board the Bolling, and are pro- ceeding south under forced draught until we pick up the “City of New York.” Whalers south of us are standing by and they report no cause for alarm. SENATE AGREES ON EARLIER the city of Guanajuato. ,|two rifles but SESSIONS TO SPEED WORK | Indications Are That Vare Will Be Given Time to Present His Own Arguments. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—-Ear- lier sessions of the Senate were agreed upon today to speed work on the rapidly congesting legisla- tive calendar as final adjournment on March 4 nears. The Senate con- sented to a proposal by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican leader, to meet at 11 o'clock here- after instead of at noon. Several! night sessions also are in prospect for next week. The Senate already has agreed to have a night session Monday to take up the bill for the reappor- tionment of the House of Repre- sentatives. The report against the seating, i ' t ' ; ; : i of Cenator-elect Vare of Pennsyl- | vania will be brought up Monday by Senator Reed of Missouri, but ; : | there are indications that the Sen-/! ate is {in a mood to defer the case and give Vare an opportunity to recover and take advantage of the offer extended to him by the Sen- ate to present his argument per- gonally. minutes ; ; ' ‘ : i 'given as 18$1 The said to be leader of the bandits an former miner who on several other had extorted money Was OC. The the raided mining camp, which is about 20 miles from They stole left untouched nu- merous valuable articles. bandits demanded a ransom $7500 for their captives. Although the dispatches telling of the kidnaping of the men was received more than 24 hours ago, the Embassy tonight was without of- ficial confirmation of either kidnaping or the killings, was made today of. the authorities to investigate the ter. Press.reports were that the en- gineers were to be buried this aft- ernoon in Guanajuato. SS en MYSTERIOUSLY SHUT AND BEATEN John Leinendecker, Found Wounded at 2034 South Second St., Asserts He Didn’t See Assailant. POLICE DISCOVER TWO REVOLVERS Wife Questioned by Offi- cers—Victim Declares He was Struck Down on En- tering Barroom. John Leinendecker, $37 years old, was found snot twice and seri- ously wounded in the rear of his saloon at 2034 Svuuth Second street, early last night. Police found two revolvers, one of them recently discharged, in a basket in the kitchen of the saloon, and took the saloon keeper's wife, Mrs. Leinendecker, to the Soulard Street Police Station for question- ing. She denied knowledge of the shooting, and was released on $2500 bond. Leinendecker said that as he en- tered the barroom through a nar- row passage beside the icebox, af- ter a brief absence from the place, someone struck him over the left eye, knocked hiin to the floor, and as he lay there, fired two shots at him, one of which entered the left /groin and the other the right hip. | He said he did not see his «ssail- ; ; ant and did not hear a word spoken | during the assaunit. Federaj | At first he had said, police Capt. | feivly | 'rine contingent now in |} prior to the end Kirk reported, that a man, well dressed, walked into t} Si- loon, drew ua pistol, said, “i'm g<oing to shoot you,’’ and then fired two shots. Capt. Kirk said Lein- endecker asserted he did not knew the man who had shot him, and knew of no reason for the shoot- ing. Mrs. Leinendecker that she te told police She called to City on the floor, wounded. neighbors who took him Hospital. Leinendecker’s daughter, Marie. 17 years old, told the police she was in their home, above the saloon, and heard two reports which might have been shots, but did not investigate. STATIC ELECTRICITY CAUSES named | from | first newspaper | United States | the | tequest | Mexican | mat- 7 | Wednesday ‘again Thursday night. Morrow Says Bodies of Engineers | Are in Guanajuato Hospital. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Am- hassador Morrow telegraphed State Department from Mexico at sea and held | superstitious the | WALES WATCHES SADLY City today giving the press reports | of the eans, and said the bodies were in the American Hospital at (juana- juato. He said he had asked sul William W. Early at San Potosi to investigate the and report to the State ment. The Luis Depart- American message said the killing of the two Ameri- | Cone | murders | (of ; room nt |; Watched ij} hunters for military attache, Col. Alexander J, | MacNabb Jr., conferred the President Mexico and Chief of Staff and found without information on the ings. They assured him ate steps would be taken to ascer- tain the facts and capture bandits if the facts are as report- ed in the press. The home address of J. M. Un- derwood, one of the slain men is Mortin avenue, Pas- No record was found he other’ man had of adena, Cal. of ©. C. Aisthorpe, killed, Mail Pilot Sets Speed Record. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Flying average speed of 1 an ic miles an hour, iuben Wagner set a new rec- air 30 ord for the Omaha-Chicago mail route today—2: hours and for 4390 miles, with | his | thein | kill- A woman, heli ved to be an Ameri- immedi- | ‘for Lady the | The | summit at night. of | | auctioneer’s FLARE ABOUT PIKES PEAK Lights at Virst Sent Aviators in Search of Possible Stranded Hikers. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 23.—Static electricity, charges the atmosphere of higher mountain peaks on Pikes Peak tion of ghostly flares about the So brilliant have the lights be- been A the see if the. flares could have caused by stranded hikers. thorough aerial search of mountain, however, disclosed trace of human beings and static electricity theory has generally accepted. The display was night and been first it occurred | Last night the flares were seen near the Sum- 1it House. Observers said they bore a marked resemblance of, “St. Elmo's fire,’’ often observed | a good omen by sailors. AT AUCTION OF 12 MOUNTS Prince’s Stabile Brings $29,000; He Is Giving Up Sport for Official Duties. LONDON, Feb. 23.—The Wales sadly the Leicester today and the auctioning of iz the tft of about Princ sat in sales- his otal sum $20,000, The highest his favorite, bay mare, which price was paid for Miss Muffit. a little went for $3500. can, made the winning bid of $1796 Doon. The purchaser | was identified only as “Mrs. Adam-. son, a member of the Quorn Hunt.” The hei: to the throne watched pensively f:39m a window above the | box. The auctioneer | | frequently consulted with his royal! , client. After the last mount had i been ted away, the Prince lingered. |talking with at! Wagner ) left Omaha at 1:50 a. m. with 1600 | pounds of mail, skipped the stops | at Des Moines and Iowa City and |, arrived in Chicago at 4:20 a. an hour ahead of time. ’ m.. | heir Mrs. Adamson. “We all realize,” sail the auc- tioneer before the sale began. “the deep regret Prince must feel, although he is making a patriotic sacrifice in giving up his favorite sport. It must go to his heart.” The sale was necessary with the increased burden of officia! tics now on the shoulders since the fliness of his fa- hing George. Toe s Gti- : ther, |'amendment by 48 to 32. was out at the time of | the shooting and returned to the | saloon to find her husband lying | | committee of the whole. She also was | place | placed under bond of $2500. . ‘the measure came | sponded Colo., | which | the | when | storms are brewing, has appeared | in the manifesta- | ' observe the slopes and summit to, no | the | noted | ‘canal , business of the Senate. 'that the ‘the ' vote of the Continued on Page 2, Cclanm 5. SALOONKEEPER SENATE REVERSES | : SELF ON MARINES, IN NICARAGUA Decision for Recall Recon- sidered After President Sends Word It Reflects on His Policy. BILL FOR CRUISER FUNDS IS PASSED Dill Opposes Nicaraguan Canal Survey — Says It Will Be Excuse for Fur- ther Presence of Troops. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Marines will stay in Nicaragua as long as the incoming President may see fit. Reconsidering its action of yes- terday, when it adopted the Dill amendment to the Navy appropria- tion bill by a vote of 38 to 30, the Senate this afternoon killed the The amendment provided that ‘no part of this appropriation shall be used to maintain Marines in Nicaragua or to transport Ma- rines.to or from Nicaragua, ex- cept in cases of emergency aris- ing hereafter endangering life or property or both of American citizens.”’ The effect of its adoption and final approval would have been to compe! the withdrawal of the Ma- Niearagua of the current fiscal-year, June 30, next. Offered by Dill (Dem) of Wash- ington, who has been a constant opponent of the American military intervention in Nicaragua, the amendment was put through late yesterday by a combination of Democrats and independent Re- publicans. Senator Hale (Rep.) of Maine, fn charge of the bill was caught unprepared, at a time when many of the Republican regulars had left the chamber for the evening. Jones Changes His Mind. The action was taken while the bill was still being considered in Hale im- that he when S-n- mediately served notice would seek reconsideration before the ate for final action. forth for all Republicans stalwarts to be on hand today, and they in sufficient numbers to vote down the amendment by decisive margin. idge was reported to have word to the capitol this that he considered last night’s de- cision a reflection policy. Jones re- ul sent of Washington, the yesterday, _ that “enough gas to take us back to St. | had | | NON-STOP CANADA-T0-( UBA FLIGHT MADE BY HALDEMAN Ruth Elder’s Former Pilot || | Canada-to-Cuba Flyer | Lands. Near Havana 12) Hours and 56 Minutes After Leaving Windsor. By the Associated Press, HAVANA, Feb. 23.—Gevorge Hal- demand today made a nonstop air- plane flight from Canada to Cuba. In taking off from the Walkerville | Airport, near Windsor, Ontario, at’ 3:49 a. m., the wnels ot his air- | Plane were deep in the snow. He set them down less thin 13 hours | later on the tropical coii of Cuba. | Haldeman, accon) paried by James F. Hayden, mechanic, on, his southward flight passed Cin: | cinnati, Atlanta, Tampa at 1:12 p. m. and Key West at 3:35 yp, m. His charted course of 1404 miles was flown in 12 hours ani 56 min- | utes. Haldeman succeeded where | Leonard Flo of Ann Arbor, Mich, | failed twice, once because of fog | and once because of illness. Halde- | man, who was pilot for Ruth Hilder in her unsuccessful attempt to | cross the Atlantic, showed no sign! of fatigue from his long flizht. | He said that the trip hac been | uneventful, with excéllent§ flying conditions throughout. A favora- ble tail “wind on the last 800 miles enabied him to increase his speed His landing here was made per- fectly before newspaper men aviators of the Cuban army had awaited his arrival. h« flight was over before many of the Ha- vana afternoon papers were on the streets, and therefore the general public was unaware that a new en- curance airplane flight was in the making. The aviator extended his flight to Cuba as a “sporting venture” when business called him to eral Florida cities. Unless Haldeman decides to Cuba tomorrow for a visit, he take off for St. Vetershurg,. Fla., at about noon. He remarked his plane on landing had if Petersburg tonight we iL.10 | who | | ; } PATROLMAN ATTACKED: | ? GEORGE HALDEMAN. —_— Es ee ee ee TWO SUSPECTS ESCAPE i ; ' Seve | ac- cept an invitation to fly to Santiago} 1 de | will men | bery, | William William A. Sievers Suffers Sealp Wounds After Arrest- ing Armed Pair. After he whom had captured two armed suspected of rob- last midnight, Patrolman A. Sievers of the Wyom- ing street police station was knock- ed unconscious by one of the men he thought of it in time.’ Eighty of jand both escaped. the original 252 gallons were still; in the ship’s tanks. James R. Cormack, Trade Com-| air Sievers fired a single shot in the as the men departed after missioner of Canada, was among| striking him on the head with his those who congratulated the flier| own club, and then sat on a curb- here on his flight. Haldeman would be unable in| him stone until a passing motorist took to City Hospital, where he any case to pay a long visit here, | was treated for lacerations of the for within a fortnight he is sched- | scalp. uled to start a flight to Argentina | At the hospital he said he had to deliver a plane to the Govern-; been taking a short cut through ment. yCOLD FORCES CLOSING OF ; i The word went! . 'restauranis President Cool- | morning | | even on his toreign | | Re- | ' | publican whip, who voted for the | |} amendment | just before the final vote that af- | come that airplanes were sent to | announced | ter thinking over the question, he | decided that the Senate could trust the incoming administration to do | the wise and patriotic thing. Therefore he changed his vote. Senator Borah, Chairman of the loreign Relations Committee, as on yesterday, voted for the amend- ment. The two Missourt! voted against it. Shorn of the Dill amendment, ‘and carrying funds for an immedi- /ate | gram, on the 15 cruiser the bill was then passed a Viva vote and the Edge tion for a survey of the Nicaraguan route became the start pro- Dill Opposes Canal Survey. Dill tion to ground further has announced his opposi- the canal survey on the that it would furnish excuse the presence the Marines in Nicaragua. has said that he the pass his resolution if he can for Kdge has bring it to a decision. Heflin of Alabama broke Navy bill with diatribe the ( Church debate against and a renewed Senate take action against the firing of the “Catholic flag,”’ es he calls it, above the American flag on battleships. His amendment to this effect was beaten when the cruiser Dill was. up, only 10 Senators voting In ita) favor. He sought today to attach | same amendment to the ap- ropriation bill and was able to muster only six votes besides his) own—those of Black (Dem.) of Alabarmna. Brookhart {Rep.) 0% lowa, Sheppard (Dem.} of Texas. Trammell (Dem.) of Florida, liar- | ris (Dem.) of Georgia and Mayficld (Dem,.) of Thomas (Dern.». a. supperted Heflin before, did today. liaile (Rep.). Maine. Swanson (Dem.). Virginia, ‘atholic ry? . 1" ias who not Len ROM and changed their previous votes to the | owe ' Orica A letter deseribing the church | temperatures negative side. ‘ees’ Senators | by | resolu- | unfinished ! a | of | votes to. into the! another | demand | ' probably rain or ‘tion today and tomorrow, and rain et morrow, ) outlor a | Monda) : FAMOUS VIENNA CAFES | ‘and i lle ‘a police Many Forced to Quit’ Temporarily With Custom Cut So Low They Can't Meet Bills. Py the Associated Press. VIEN?ISA. Feb... Vienna‘’s oldest and famous and cafes forced to close today because the prevail- ing cold wave has not allowed them a sufficient patronage and revenue to pay taxes. Historic hostelries like the Do- minikaner Keller, known to thou- sands of American tourists as the place where Napoleon's troops in ©3.—Some of most were 1805 regaled themselves with the) finest of wines, bade the public temporary farewell today after an uninterrupted life of 600 years. Formerly a monastery. this cafe of the landmarks of capital. one Austrian CLOUDY, SLIGHTLY WARMER TODAY; COLDER TOMORROW | THE - aA ad 4 f nooh} TEMPERATURES. . brought _ reading. : : BS (4 p, md: hk Official forecast Partly and vicinity: cloudy si ghtly today: unsetticd, somewhat colder. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- prowv- SHOULD PAY FOR ALL THIS PUBLICITY tomorrow ness today. followed b5 nent or tomorrow. possi- changing to north nortion: warmer today in extreme southeast portion; somewhat colder tomcrrow. Illinois: Partly cloudy to cloudy, snow in north por- ably rain at bis itt Snow salen | aod ta. int south - colder to- portion tonight warmer today some Ww hat in south fnast porwueon; rrorrey eupirine | om Mufisct. oOTroy i ae} F , Thix« Week's Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-—Weather for the beginning uper Missisxippi and r Missouri °* alleys robatbly or two preripitation periods: will average below extreme north portions SA" € ee? 2 normal im ‘gnd nearenormal elsewhere. ' ; ; ; / Huesmann, ‘ten ithe | Benton } Park in South St. Louis, when he saw two men standing in the shadow of a park building. He drew his revolver, he said, and took a pistol from one of the men a revolver from the other. then.forced them to walk call box at McNair ave- nue and Arsenal street, where he called the station for a patrol. ty) HOUSE BEATS $4 000,000 ENFORCEMENT FUND AGAIN Democrats Though Losing on Points Force First Night Meeting of Session and Delay Final Action. SHOUTS AND CHEERS INTERRUPT DEBATE Minority Hopes to Compel Record Vote on Dry Clause Tomorrow by Mo- tion to Recommit. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Aftcr an all day wrangle over prohibition in which the Republicans clung stubbornly. to the budget recom- mendations and beat back every attempt of the Democrats to in- crease the $2,727,000 for enforce- ment, the House adjourned to- night without a final vote on the second deficiency bill. Democrats indicated that when the $191,000,000 measure comes up on Monday a motion would be made to recommit the bill to the House Appropriations Committee for the purpose of incorporating the $24,000,600 prohibition amend- ment that led to the death in con- ference of the first deficiency bill. Since the §24,000,000 enforce:- ment proposal was firet presented to Congress by Senator Harris (Dem.), Georgia, the House Demo- ;crats have been sceking an oppor- to vote rirectly on the item. A motion to send the mea- sure back to the committee they expect will force a record vote, Several Democrats have said pri- vately that if they could obtain a direct roll call vote on the item that it would muster more support than it has heretofore received in the House, Although the Democrats ‘were beaten in every attempt to increase the amount for enforcement today. they talked so often and so long that they defeated the plan of ad~- ministration leaders to complete action on the measure today. Big Fund Beaten 134 to 7t. By a vote of 134 to 71, the House rejected a new move from the Demcoratic side to appropriate 24,000,000 for prohibition law. en- forcement instead of the $2,700.- tunity Td use the tlephone, her said, ' tke leaned his club against a post, | men vicked it up with it. EK. J. 1917 South Twelfth boulevard, who passed the place minutes later, took Sievers to hospital. The policeman is of the him and one and struck 54 years old, and lives at 4808 Mis- souri avnue. He has been on the force 21 years. CAPT, MANNING, DESPITE GALES, more than | the | i the _snow and she docked with a cvat; for St. Louis and | warnicr . and i (ray ols eity BRINSS SHIP HOME ON TIME Banquets and Hero Worshiping Worst Part of Trip. He Says— Fried Greets Him. fy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Harry Manning, crew that Itallan freighter the United States ..merica home on time today atter of her stormiest winter voy- Ail the way from Bremen ship bucked gales, fox and of the itife- men Floriaa, chief boat saved the the One Ages. of ice. Capt, Manning secretly observed his thirty-eecond birthday on trip Jan. 21. “J didn’t want fuss,” he said. The worst the trip. Manning said, banquets and hero worshiping hid to undergo aboard ship on the other side. Manning acting during (jeorg: of Kastern citics, his chief officer at the RnY part Wis he eaptain Pried’s Fried plier. 4 ' iis nu? ( apt. “net "ant, | Alabama. Feb. 23.—Capt. | 000 suggested by President Cool- idge upon the recommendation of the Treasury. Immediately after this, an amendment by Representative Wood (Rep.), Indiana, to provide $1.719,654 for this purpose was accepted. This proposal was one of a series of amendments offered by administration supporters. The purpose of the series of amend- ments was to incorporate at prop- er places in the measure parts of the $2,700,000 to be allotted to various agencies charged with en- forcement of the dry law. The controversy over the $24.- 000,000 proposal was revived by Representative Bankhead (Dem.), He and other Demo- crats have been dissatisfied with ‘plans of administration leaders to of} i liner | let the first deficiency bill carrying such an amount die in the hands of a conference committee and he | sought this opportunity to obtain another vote on the proposal. the | of i thie ! | York, and | | funds in the measure for narcotic tour} TWO ARMED MEN GET $250 IN HOLDUP OF DRUG STORE: flobbers Make Clerk of Pharmacy. at 6955 Gravots HIoad, Lie ) on Floor. | Two armed men obtained $259. in a holdup of a drug store at 6955 | road at 11 o'clock last | night. John Merle, a lie on the floor guarded by one of the other ransacked two cash int Ambrose BErrant it the #etore, made “ts yk bile rer - pro- was he Tite’ ti clerk, oo where 4% ait “Ts, prictor of ' Armored Car Guards All Hebber. PHILAUELPHIA, Feb. <53.-—- Miz masked and two guards of a bank's armored moter shet in an outiving section of the tonight stagecoach day The empliores Won | trie hy CAT out tt fashion. bank the battle and one of the robbers, | 5 ma ome SRR = aa yet unidentified, died in a bhos«- rit 4 ° ; taka Bankhead lost after a brief but sharp debate. Other Amendments Fall. The House also rejected a pro- posal by Representative La Guar- dia (Rep.), New York, to provide $300,000,000 for prohibition en- forcement, . lhtepresentative Fish (Rep.), New cleo was unsuccessful in an effort to include additional! law enforcement. The debate led to some of the most turbulent seenes the Hotuse |} hase witnessed this seasion. While some members shouted and cheered, Representative Green (Dem.), Florida, denounced the ad- ministration and Republicans gen- erally. He was so persistent in talking after a motion to end de- (bate had been put that the chair- man threatened to report him te the Speaker for misconduct. Democrats Delay Action. While the Bankhead amendment was disposed of in a com paratively _ short time, the discussion over oth- | er items was one of the most pro- — tracted tn the House this session. Democrats took « lead in the talk. ‘ing and seemed in no disposition to help administration leaders hurry matters along. As evidence of an apparent lack of iiterest by Democrats to hurry nfoeeedings. Bankhead twiee tn- sisted that a House clerk read every word of the 20¢-page deficiency measure. Usually ene complete Coutinacd ca Page 3, Column &.

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. ¢ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROOKHART TELLS {HOUSE COMMITTEE DENIES MUSEUM (su =o~s | SYEAR-OLD | HOOVER OF INQUIRY ENDS HEARINGS ON’ OFFERED 10 BUY | ¢-Mgmmmin) KILLED BY T NTO PATRONAGE NEW TARIFF ACT DISPUTED PICTURE |S Convinced ‘‘Fall-Daugherty | More Than 300 Witnesses | J. C. Nichols, Former Head Scheme” of Distributing} Appeared With Agricul-| of Kansas City Institute, Federal Plums Is Over| ture and Free List Draw-| Makes Deposition in Forever. ing Most. $500,000 Libel Suit. By the Associtted Press. _ Virgil Hancock Jr, ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—After | Special to the Post-Difpatch. * B {son of Mr. and Mr ve Pe the Aaperianwes Sree. seven weeks of arduous labor, the} KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 29. . ‘ ; Cock, 1068 ee WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—A r€-| House Ways and Means Committee |The question was, did J. C. Nich- ' 6:40 p. mi. yesterday at) = PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CMALL HOPE FOR [The First Lady Goes aSleighing LN IN LEGISLATURE | Budget and Central Pur- chasing Bureau Likely to Get Through, but Not Much Else. KILLED IN CRASH nea asi YEAR me ee ee ee ———— Ea ———_ ee NES IE ORE ENR SK MAB jet ie Mya Virgi! Hancock Jr, Graham ot, - tun at Clayton and | Dies Three — SPECIAL SESSION mt nanan Ao . — ret - pat Ae ance Bt tev aot De eA RE. SE +) «Ne RRC Wie ee ath ad oatpeane’ hers aha iby OUR o> ee, A cent et . ane ore Oe! AOE De SF -_ eee paatcg — wa ir Sen IN 1930 SUGGESTED Survey Could Prepare Measure to Consolidate Departments to Be Acted On at That Time. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. Except for budget and central pur- chasing laws, only makeshift leg- islation is looked for from ile present Legislature to meet the j demands for progressive legisla- tlon on economic subjects. It ap- pears more and more that a com- prehensive program for consolida- tion of State departments in the interests of economy and for a:e- quate financing of the educatioal on OOK “ > ate) > ONS ee — oe . * a rn ys . oe ne . oY ey ee OO Se Oe Alas OOO Oe . * —Photo bv Underwood & Underwood. MBS. COOLIDGE took advantage of the heavy snow which fell in Washington Wednesday to enjoy an old-fashioned sleigh ride with Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, and her children. The party is shown leaving the White House. -yision of the method of handling Federal patronage during He Hoover administration was pre- dicted today by Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa, after a conference with the ”resident-elect. The Iowan, who is chairman of a Sen- ate committee investigating” pat- ronage distribution in Southern States, called on Hoover to ac- quaint him with the work accom- plished to date by the committee and of the disclosures it had made, “T am convinced,” Brookhart said, “that the Daugherty and Fall scheme of patronage is over for- ever. =I am convinced that tne Hoover administration will be hon- est in this respect as it will, be in all others.” Expects Shake-Up in Three States. Brookhart spent more than an hour with the President-elect. In speaking of the committee’s work the Senator said he did not want to completed hearings late tonight on all the 15 sections of the tariff act relating to rates and the free list. Only the administrative provisions of the law remain to be considered before it begins writing a new bill, und these will be taken up next week. Aside from the _ agricultural schedule, the free list, which was under discussion four days and three nights, drew the most wit- nesses. More than 300 appeared to ask for removal from or retention of scores of commodities on the non-dutiable list. The committee tonight heard pleas for duties on crude petroleum and petroleum products and on long staple cotton. Representatives Hastings (Dem.) and Howard (Dem.), Oklahoma, urged protection against increasing imports of foreign oils. The former placed in the record a set of resolutions adopted bv the Independent Oil and Gas Associa- tion of Oklahoma I*eb., 14, in which a duty of $1 a barrel on crude oil was urged. Foreign oil, the resolution set forth, was moving to the American seaboard markets ols, as president of the Kansas City Art Institute in 1920, offer to buy the picture, “La Belle Feronniere”’ for $250,000, or for any amount of money? No. Did he say later thc! purchase depended upon whe*er it was a real Leonardo da Vinci painting? No. Did he say that until Sir Joseph Duveen’s denun- ciation of the picture as not a real Da Vinci was proved untrue, he couldn’t buy it? No. Those significant ‘Noes’ from Mr. Nichols today may settle the lawsuit over “La _ Belle.” They probably will, some lawyers say. They may prove that Mrs. Andree Lardoux Hahn of Junction City, Kan., owner of the picture, has no case in law against Duveen, the En- glish art expert and merchant. The denials came from Nichols in the office of Jerome Walsh, °-.w- yer, in the Commerce Building. The trial] of the suit against Duveen is on in New York, but the deposi- tion taken here today may be the most important 4estimony of all. It was important enough, at any rate, so that five lawyers, three. from en i e.. Jug i 9° ending ‘ther exami f pee ae tral purchasing department and! Weather Bureau Station at Mount| were being held on board, in recog-| fore the committée. , decide what rate they thought | #x. Mug in the. semeer So MacF 46 d See Ct on °* | Kloasner, went to Columainm thare of new stock for eac' for consolidation of related depart- 3 . neg é mre a rT € the supremacy of tod Furthermore, under authority of! best. The present price of oil, he | about a picture known as ‘La Belle 3g acFariand, the ¢ ommittee again day to bring back hig” on’ ” Commerce stock, and. 2 ments, is giving the subjects care- Weather, oe ee es cE ot | eset The idea of. the flag! ® special Senate resolution, Brook-} said, was about half of what it|Feronniecre,’ said to have been deferred u% vote on the Nye resolu- | for burial Klossner sas i Mle stockholders will rece! ful study and within two weeks see ond €b ee oe a a ay eit he continued, with} hart declared the committee would/ was two years ago and was/|painted by Leonardo da Vinci?” lion, and another -mecting was | representative for the: Balt mt two-thirds shares 0 probably, will have the bills ready oe Uisinoop een “A - a other old customs, from the British | Sit in the interval between the pres-| brought about by overproduction | “tes.” called for Tuesday. Strong opposl- elrv Co. of Massachusetts for every share of } for introduction om ome seeps ee ees al nine and he hoped that the Senate ent and the special session of Con- and importations. Many indepen- “Did you say to Mr. Hug in ee to the pty geen has acest tc headquarters were D sf t No fractional shares . er raise , Representative L. H. y. . . ; saline ; ; . + UT) LAs 4 ue : It is to be expected that a bill! paguardia (R ring ‘ - New York.| would not vote to change the reg-| 6TeSss. . dent operators have been ruined, | terms or substance that the Kan- . ig ares of — Democrats join — ae ified, but the purchase a changing the name of the State|" 2 Guardi sebat nded that the| ulation covering its use Talked Over Farm Relief. he declared, sas City Art Institute would buy |g In th sists Poses are AD SEMENT © Bot fractions of shares will b ce as a ardia e ; ; , : . ; hi ; stead sais ~— . oF tt idn’t s: ing, counse le C ittee, re- liieatianii ai. Tax Commission to the Department | sitters authorizing the transfer| After the vote had been taken The agricultural situation which _ Howard cited reports showing that picture? No, I didn’t say se : pa hae a me _— e's nm "OM tate: > Tes d Taxati i bal” ' 7 — = oh eee ; h _| will figure prominently in the spe-| 500,000,000 barrels of oil in storage | that. Sanus Fperse S. Eee. Yee ta Jie Remaining assets of eack oO evenue an axation, W > | Of the property from the Depart- Heflin launched another charac peng : His assistant MacFarland how St h Ul ¥ AP produced by this committec. ; a ~ : +e) .o| teristic attack on the Catholic cial session also was minutely coOvV-|in this country today and said Did you ever say that if the De eee Dene os — as yi ige omac cers i _ mg bank will be held by 1 It is planned to include in this cep of oi 1°" — _— Church The same influences which ered in the conference, The Iowa/there was enough to last 100 years, picture was proved to be by Da ever, today informed the Commit- | After 12 Year i Mg conipaniecs. The Me department the budget, the central | of . ublic alngs ang Parks aad haa wat the rosary on the dollar| Senator said the name of Thomas/yet there were imports of 79,000,-| Vinci that the institute would buy tee in executre session that he) nes iguidating company will h purchasing agent and the collec- | aw eee On soe a | ithe of the “United States,” he| D. Campbell of Montana had been / 000 barrels last year. The imports pt ical — ee ee ee eee 4 Mr. Howard Rogers’ ts of approximately $4,29! tion of the income, inheritance | oo Pe sige Sos rh ee | shouted were responsible for thie mentioned in his conversation with came largely from Mexico, Ven- Denies He Promised to Buy. & Inquiry. | aot pilggcie aul ee at ut $143 a share, and th and corporation franchise taxes, It | eo m st os ; Pg ae sc defeat of his amendment the President-elect as a possible; ezula and Colombia, he said, add- “Did you ever say that if Sir|;-= presets wleees after 12 years, Merce liquidating company is proposed to make the three com- ak ce hee iiss Bost “a Reed Turns His Back. Secretary of Agriculture. Brook-/|ing that the greatest potential dan- | Joseph Duveen would retract his all eufferems @ write bern wee approximately $5,500,000 missioners who will head the de-/ _. a ney Will R - a (R ‘ 1 “aria the fldor ahd in gal- hart declared he personally would/ ger was from Venezuela. statement about the picture not be- OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Medicine Co.. 317 3 ote Bide share, These assets will partinent, the makers of the bud-- ag eo no ee te tel at dace ' aso ctaated tek Goannnl remarics | BO DO very much in favor of such Representative Rainey (Dem.), ing a Da —_ that. the institute Repaired ont Baked Enameled. Pan! Minn ” These PE Mibuted to stockholders of get, to have the central purchasing | ieiesihian: sniiathiat sah ata oint | * on ay tame eead. of Mimeet | * selection. Campbell had an en-| Iljinois, asked why the American would buy it? No. 7; oy — es making it . ible for of ta enks from time to time | agent appointed by the Governor, |, : : ‘ ” af ec eke : hai: gagement with Hoover late in the; Petroleum Institute had not rec- Did you ever say the institute work for the pr.nelpal deal- ' ht hte a all seuss p turned Into cash. The but subject to the supervision of} of order was well taken. “ celiberately shifted his chair so Sy day, ommended a tariff on oil in its; would buy the picture for a quar- sa tag nn like went Beg -_ cheap, |) 5 ea vince aa o tres existence of the Bank « Although President Coolidge’s to present an insulting back to Hef- As for Hoover’s intentions re-|general relief program. Howard en bumpers, repa and welded. ser helped Mr + érce will be maintained, ) ; 7. oN ee ee mina >} ‘less others, without iskin a per . | capital, in order te Write them today for, - : Se | ter million dollars?” “No.” Runnin 7 “Ty jest os sonewes pond lama ie ee Pe aeeencs tO 8) Hin. oP ticut, | Sting agricultural relief, Brook- | said the oil interests were split on | “Did you ever say it would buy || The Gihest Fender Sivas tn Aesethens Consolidation Plans Nebualous, | ee v0 onder “9 me eaouae, | Bmgoam etl eg nee hart repeated that he felt sure that the subject of a tariff and that |for any amount?” “No.” PERFECTION ENAMEL CORP. . mer existing trusts. As to consolidation of depart- | lamentary experts stated today | cbserved that whenever the chap-| tn. president-elect had already! since the institute membership was | “As a matter of fact, did the | Laa& bh Hasernmeseebes booklet and trial offer ~~ - | Details of Merger. 7 =a — mee lt is contemplated that tl ) Commerce will organize ments little progress toward solu- | that it could probably be inserted; lain of the Senate opened a session, | > yiated a concrete and work-!| made up of all sides of the ques- | Kansas City Art Institute in 1920 company, and will tra . ae 7 aes Maen . RAS Nie eae Panter ea > ers ae vane . “o a Pi Oe a ene ee ee 4 om ua wo wang - wal ati Yn ie TAY a heseel ee rit » ae en cope = te mm » Spee 4 tae , vat Oma ee” pier SA gin, lee ets: ae SSE ee foam the com. | sr me — by the preente. | the Vice ee ae osigheg able plan which he would issue at; tion it could not come forward! pave property equaling a quarter | ee mittee. There probably will “ such cases, when the provision is; a lower level on the rostrum. e the proper time and which would with such a proposal. eS ae ARE ERE eS phe ma pa ee ~~ ve oly - peeves Sa SEB Bnt 5s Mata : on 'million dollars in value?” “No.” some consolidations attempted in a bill it will recommend, but mem- | bers of the committee frankly ad- | mit their inability to work out an adequate program in the time at their disposal. Whether the Bales-Elmer-Young taxation bill, increasing the in- come and corporation franchise taxes 50 per cent and increasing | the property tax from 5 to 8 cents | on the $100 valuation, will be: passed is a question which cannot ve answered at this time, though there undoubtedly is strong sen- timent for it in both houses. But if it is passed it will be only a temporary expedient and cannot be expected to provide the funds needed for new buildings at the State University and the eleeiro- synary institutions, and to finance | adequately the public school sys- tem. | Seemingly it is realizeq that the. new buildings needed at the insti- tutions can come only through a bond issue, but submission of a $25,000,000 bond issue is not in- cluded in the present plans of the leaders of either house. Survey After the Session. But with the temporary needs taken care of, it is on the pro- Bram to pass a measure creating a commission to make an exhaus- tive survey of ali State activities. This was suggested by Gov. Caul- brought back to the House, it is / not subject to objection. If the Senate refuses to amend | the appropriation bill with the President's recommendation it is) possible that the Fess resolution | providing for a commission to! make a survey of ‘sites available | for a presidential country retreat, will be offered as an amendment. | Representative LaGuardia and Representative Thomas L. Blan- | ton (Dem.), of Texas, contended | for recognition to object to the President's recommendation. A few | a| Republican—Blaine, Borah, Brook- minutes before, Blanton made successful point of order against | the proposal to increase the num- ber of presidential secretaries from one to three. Wood admit- ted that this also was new legisla- tion. SENATE PASSES BILL DIVIDING Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Senate this afternoon passed and Sent to the President the House bill dividing the present Eighth judicial circuit, Which includes Missouri, into two circuits. The new circuit will be known as the Tenth, and it will include the states of Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Kan- sas, New Mexico and Oklahoma. temaining in the Eighth circuit will be Missouri, North and South | Arkansas, Swanson, Trammell, Walsh of Mas- EIGHTH JUD!CIAL CIRCUIT | Wheeler. Total—24, Grand total— wanted to know whether Heflin | would try to change that custom. The remark provoked another roaring torrent of words from the Alabama solon, and later, after he had been ruled out of order, he added another 10 minutes to his time by proposing an ®mendment to $100,000 to an appropriation item. Senators refrained from re- plying to him lest he break out again. How Senators Voted. The roll: call today follows: For withdrawal of marines: hart, Capper, Frazier, McMaster, Norris and Nye. Total—Ss. Democrats — Barkley, Black, sratton, Caraway, Dill, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Heflin, hing, McKellar, Mayfield, Neely, Overman, Pittman, Robinson of Sheppard, Simmons, sachusetts, Walsh of Montana and o2. Against withdrawal: Republicans —Bingham, Burton, Couzens, Cur- tis, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Fess, Glenn, Goff, Gould, Greene, Hale, Hastings, Johnson, Jones, McNary, Metcalf, Moses, Norbeck, Oddie, Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, tobinson of Indiana, Sackett, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Thomas of Idaho, Vandenberg, Warren, Waterman and Watson. carry out all his campaign prom- ises, Hoover and Brookhart. Brookhart said that it would certainly be con- vened at the earliest possible time, which would probably be nearer April 8 than April 15. Hugh Gibson Luncheon Guest. Hugh Gibson, American Ambas- sador to Belgium, was Hoover's luncheon guest. Gibson is a warm friend of the President-elect, the two having been associated in Bel- gian relief work. The Ambassa- dor’s name has been frequently mentioned as a possibility for the Secretaryship of State. Gibson was called to this country to con- fer with the administration regard- ing American policies in the forth- coming preparatory disarmament conference in Geneva on April 15 to which he will be the chief dele- gate for the United States. He saw President Coolidge today. Hoover's Friends Confident About Five Cabinet Selections. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Presi- dent-elect Hoover's week of confer- ences here has given the volunteer Cabinet builders little real satisfac- tion, although it has served to in- crease the confidence of some poli- _ticians that their guesses as to some of the Cabinet posts have been cor- All aspects of the special session | were exhaustively discussed by! Plea for Cotton Duty. Representative Whittington, (Dem.) Miss., renewed his plea for a duty on long staple cotton. Opposition to proposals for ex- cepting scientific instruments from duty when they are for use by edu- cational institutions was voiced by Maj. R. W. Pinger; of the War De- partment, John I. Tierney, of the Manufacturing Chemfists’ Associa- tion, and Dr. Harvey L, Ott, of the Scientific Apparatus Makers of America, Pinger said such a_ provision would endanger the American industry, which was essential in time of war, because educational institutions offer a big market for these products. A, H, GEHNER WILL FILED | times it was _there was a $20,000 debt from ; The will of Albert H. yehner, real estate operator, who died Feb, 20, was filed in Probate Court yes- mother, Mrs. Minna Gehner, and sister, Mrs. Pauline Mesker; $5000 each to a cousin, Fred W. Gehner, and Phillip J. Ebenhoh, and the residue of his estate to his widow, Mrs. Helen B. Gehner, 4498 Lin- dell boulevard. ' She, with the Mississippi Valley | Trust Co., was named as co-execu- | “No” to each question. 'tor. No estimate of the value of) | the property was made. | that went into expenses, that the The cross-examination, it should be mentioned, will be held later, with Robert Burns, New York | lawyer, and R. R. Brewster of Kansas City present to interrogate for the Hahn-Hug side. A Kansas City lawyer, Cyrus Crane, also was present for Duveen. His third lawyer was Thomas Brody of New York. Some more questions by Pollack established that the Art Institute in 1920 did not own the building it occupied, that it owned 12 paint- ings valued by Nichols at not more than $15,000, that the annual in- comé of the Institute might have been $60,000 and virtually all of balance in the bank never was more than $20,000 and that some- The Saum —out of traffic. TYE SAUM HOTEL — 1219S. GRAND BLVD. ss F. A.. CRABB, Managing Director : APPOINTMENTS and Service - *“Saum" , —1t¥ minutes from Retail utes to Theatre District in ments out of smoke and congest living conditions ideal. io So easy to park at appreciated. ferent in service and f fully furnished rooms for your bridge parties. LUNCHEONS, BRIDGE PARTIES AND Ff A SPECIALTY AT THE SAUM Dining Room just a tle overdrawn, that moving from downtown into the! | building on the. South Side. In terday. He left $1000 each to his| short, that the Institute did not | have resources to buy a $250,000 | picture. = Bought No Pictures for Museum. “Did you ever buy any kind of a picture for the Institute?” Pol- lack wanted to know. “Were you ever instructed by the trustees to buy one?” And Nichols answered | i Photostatic copies of the Kansas | City Star of June 18, 19 and 21,)} Lehman Offers A Special Group 0! PLAYER Again an opportunity of a lifetime is offered you...@ remarkable group of used players. | " that will cost you three or four times this _~ enally low price . . . and with easy terms, too, Your Ci company its approved Wal to its Mabilities plus. the amount which the G@nmerce is to contribute olidation. The new Sts pany then will be cons en the Mercantile Trust mordance with the laws Poth institutions will put lidation their land an we at book value, but ti yYoOMmerce will deposit | eirust with the consolidat 7 Pany, to protect it to. s Of that amount agals wy. on account of the bh “ings of the Bank of Co! Mich are to he sold. _, ncreased Earning Exp e*Mporary certificates o Pll be issued to stoel these certificates will no" the St. Louls Stock E worder that they may be sold until permanen are issued. 2 & message to the Co “holders, President I “stimates of prospectis indicate that a stox expect increased earn Investment in the née * OVer and above the « his Corresponding Invest "*parate fnatitutions I “Ucing, and in addition ty be a substan . mead cian Ual cas field in his inaugural message and the Senate leaders are disposed to provide the machinery. rhe , , > t | Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa | POtal--34. wig 66 b 33 | The states in the Tenth circuit | Elease. Broussard, Bruce, Hawes,|2"Y puncture-proof information, It is the intention to include in| were grouped because of their com. | Kendrick, Ransdell, Reed of Mis- | 80™e of the best situated of Hoo- | the bill a requirement that the mon interest in mining. | souri, Steck, Smith, Tydings, Tyson | V°r’S friends here are putting the | Our $25 Genuine commission report its recommen- Representative C. L. Dyer (Rep.) ‘and Wagner. Total—14. Grand following in the class of assured | dations to the Governor not later] , St, Louls is supporting Sudue tdtal—4&. + elections: | Cowhide _ Leather’ short straps, soft than Nov. 1. This would give him | C. B. Faris for promotion from the | Secretary of State—Henry I. | sides, lea- $ 00 therette 8: ee en eee : Secretarv ° . surv— cm a = call a special session of the) e+) Missouri to one of the new. Saacone — foe xo be “" oe An a , . , | ‘ Pe Ww » ac ; Sviv : sa sa in January to PASS the circuit iudgeships, Judge aris, a Sscnate Subcommittee Fails to | Post m: xe a Key ) enn “a vette comescnggtd to i te a | Democrat, was appointed to his! Agree on Appointments, | Bros a oe re ee eed endations into effect. The . : » Dane “ite | , Srown, ° present post by President Wilson. WASHINGTON. Feb. °2.—8 ° ; : Proposal for a bond issue could ae ee » a , ‘ — mad ve Street. | peals, or ot Henry H, Glassie, to be| vantage for three other Cabinet sissippi Valley which the Chamber) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss _ . ; ; ar Saget be Geuldseees Orencecs to call and AUDIT BUREAU OF CincuLATIons | * ember of the District of Colum-| places lies thus: » 8 0 cu mn The Associgted Pres ts exclusively entitied to Lia Supreme Court, after a second Attorney-General—Si]l Straw April will be discussed at a tie ct. | the use for republication of all news diapatehes | a ¥-\ . SUAS OLprawn, ing of bu in ss ‘ ‘ | eredited to tt or not otherwise eredited in this : meeting of the Senate Judiciary Illinois. rv Siidiniete se men = Hotel Stat- att agag = and aiso the local news poblished | Subcommittee considering the normi- sda ve , . here'n, J rights of republication of in) Giee | Rey ig - “ meeting to wd ot . he propose d : paiches here nm are hen nna spetta, dis inations failed today to reach A de- Glover. Wisconsin. : e known as the Mis. | becription Rates by Mail, in Advance = cision. Subsers . ’ ° siesippt Valley Manufacturers’ and | Delly, ‘orb Bee aad wa oe | feces een W. F. Deak, Wholesalers’ Conference, will ' a be | Sundar only ‘ The nomination of Lenroot anJ } Virginia. P M fe the first of its sort ever hela een I ‘ , | of Giassie, a Marylander and a for-| Much speculation, turning on ve- e e urp y run O. | . i i} mer Democratic member of the) ried “s, ¢ : ons of merchandising, dis- | Gubcaription Rates’ by Carriere = we) ried rumors, continues to surroun: ; tribution, style and Salen will be Delivered by oly carrier of out-of-town dealer: | /ariff Commission, will be placed | the remaining two places, the sec. 721—Washington Ave.—/7Z21 We Repair Trunks, Handbags and Luggage : 3 distribution of the 1 * to the stockholder this com time to consider them in detail! weqeral District Judgeship in East- | LENROOT AND GLASSIE IN DOUBT. Stimson, New York. | lined, only Smooth or Boar Grain. a Are eh, Aree ol AD AAR ORE t Riack or Brown, : er - ob Our Febraary Clearing Sale Fe Now On. TRUNKS AND ig | LUGGAGE 20% te 50°. Off Secretary of Agriculture—aA. os OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK +e batty only, She @« h: 2 . “yey , ‘i . features of the meeting. aes unday. 10 a copy. i before the whole committee Mon-!retaryship of War and the secre- , Patered a second-class matter July 11, ai the Jostoffice at St. Louis, Mo, day, however, 'tarrship of Commerce. & AEN Ne DRIES He GN EN ORI EET TN Na BN Rah et “a

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5-YEAR-OLD Boy! ‘KILLED BY TRUC HALF ‘Virgi! Hancock Jr., 104: ~ Graham St., Run De at Clayton and Ta, Dies Three Hours Late Virgil Hancock Jr., 5. -year-ola son of Mr. ad Mrs. Virgil He cock, 1045 Graham street, died 4 6:40 p. m. yesterday at st. Ma Hospital of a fractured skull af. fered three hours before, when ht was adi k by a truck at ‘ ae and Tamm avenues. | KLdward Werner Jr., the truck, who is ebtoren by father, a florist, at 3625 Grand boulevard was held lice. He said that he a traffic: signal and’ proceeded in Clayton avenue when given right-of-way. After he had p the center of Tamm avenue, A é it | boy ran against his right fender, he said. ; An inquest will be held. Driver of Auto Which h hilled ¢, Klossner to Testif y. P An inquest at Columbia, Mo., int 1 the death of Clarence A. Kloss | -4, jewelry salesman, 5795 Kings) bury place, who was fatally injure¢ in night, will be resumed today, the testimony of Fred Dierge, stu. dent, of St. Joseph, whose car cols” lided with Klossner’s “ The accident occurred at a Col lumbia street intersection. Klossnej was thrown through the windshield $ of his coupe. Dierge and a mar and woman companion, universit students, were slightly injured, WHY liam Walsworth, one of Dierge’ passengers, admitted he and Dier# had been drinking, but denied the were intoxicated, , Two other students testified that their car had been = struck ©} Dierge’s car before the accident in’ which Klossner was injured, They gave chase, they testified’ g a Klossner’s. Dierge did down at the intersection, they said)* and at one time was traveling 44 mile san hour, | Klossner was on his wav ho | trom Kansas City to spend ft |week-end. His father. Fred Klossner, went to Columbia yestew™ day to bring back his son's body |for burial. representative for the Balfour Jey elIry Co. of Massachusetts. headquarters were in Dallas. Texel Stomach Ulcers Healed _ After 12 Years 4 oad A Mr. Howard Rogers of Jeromé, ” Ariz., who was entirely healed ot stomach uleers after 12 years, urges, all sufferers to write to the Ud Medicine Co., 317 Dakota Bldg., t, 4 Pau!, Minn. These laboratories arg making it possible for sufferers of. _stomach trouble and all stomach ¢ ‘ments to use the same treatmedll which helped Mr. Rogers and coun ‘less others, without risking a penny, Write them today for their free booklet and trial offer. a — UM HOTEL -RAND BLVD. » Managing Director POINTMENTS and Service at The § ‘Saum™ across from Reservoir Park minutes from Retail Section—5 min- } to Theatre District in charming apart out of smoke and congestion—make conditions ideal. Ins spection will be ciated. Dining Room just a little dif- > in service and food. Private, beauti+ furnished rooms for your luncheon of p parties. PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS Y AT THE SAUM a a _ enna an Offers i Group of — YERS| ifetime is offered you ... in this players. You will find values p or four times this phenom- . and with easy terms, too. Your Choice F se TERMS : $ 5 A MONTH COMPANY : xa ag ‘ gi heed South — by po. £ Stopped for an automobile accident Friday 4 Wi rh _ As previously announced, and saw Dierge’s car collide with” ie not sloty a ai ; 4 The stock of Klossner was a saleee Hi . ~ ADVERTISEMENT - ? CHOSEN AMERCANTILE mi UNION 5 to TTS An- It Will Be Mer- cntile‘Commerce Bank qT; Trust Co. SON CHAIRMAN, » SDALE PRESIDENT » Stockholders to Ia \4 Share of Old Is- se for One of New, Mer- » 124 Shares. The Mercantile-Commerce Bank 4 Trust Co. is the name chosen ythe new depository created by is merger of the Mercantile Trust . and National Bank of Com- wee. George W. Wilson, now waident of the Mercantile, will be irman of the board, and John S Lonsdale, now president of the t of Commerce, will be presi- of the Mercantile-Commerce. “whese facts are announced in Kenmunications mailed last eve- ing to stockholders of the two de- es, with combined resources fy excess of $160,000,000. The ‘Kkholders are requested in the which they will receive to- sw morning, to send in their certificates for exchange nin the next 15 days, so that consolidation may be completed us early as possible. ht. the the at company is to occupy resent Mercantile quarters hth and Locust streets. B: Division of Stock. ' The capital structure will con- Met of $10,000,000 capital stock, $00,000 surplus, and $2,500,000 ondivided profits, a total of $17,- 00,000. The Mercantile Trust 5 will contribute $7,687,500 of capital and the bank of Com- $9,812,500. the new. bank, 0,000 shares, will be divided ally between stockholders of s two merging banks, Commerce holders will receive one-half of new stock for each share m@ Commerce stock, and Mercan- stockhclders will receive one Md two-thirds shares of new flock for every share of Mercan- No fractional shares will be , but the purchase and sale it fractions of shares will be facili- ted, Bi sinine assets of each merg- mg bank will be held by liquidat- me companies. The Mercantile fuldating company will hold as- met of approximately $4,290,000 or moout $143 a share, and the Com- e liquidating company, assets of approximately $5,500,000 or $556 i | ahare, These assets will be dis- mbuted to stockholders of the old enks from time to time as they e turned into cash. The corpo- b existence of the Bank of Com- e will be maintained, with a Minal capital, in order to admin- mer existing trusts. Details of Merger. ® 1% is contemplated that the Bank ( it Commerce will organize a State | Tt s company, and will transfer to company its approved assets mual to its liabilities plus $9,812,- ¥, the amount which the Bank of minerce is to contribute to the Msolidation. The new State trust mepany then will be consolidated eo the Mercantile Trust Co., in _ with the laws of Mis- PBoth institutions will put into the MSolidation their land and build- we at book value, but the Bank: *-oMmerce will deposit $500,000 Aust with the consolidated trust pany, to protect it to the ex- + Of that amount against loss, ~y, OY account of the land and mings of the Bank of Commerce, wh are to be sold. .. Increased Earning Expected. pg certificates of depos- ‘ill be issued to stockholders these certificates will be list- aon the St. Louis Stock Exchange border that they may be bought Sold until permanent certifi- are issued. & message to the Commerce . Kholders, President Lonsdale PEstimates of prospective earn- indicate that a stockholder expect increased earnings on Investment in the new com- E’ OYer and above the earnings pls corresponding investment in Separate Institutions is now Sucing, and in addition there & substantial cash distribu- m Made contemporaneously with pihortly after the merger, and idating dividends as the re- " ang assets are conyerted inte Message sent to Mercantile Stockholders by President ~ Says, as to the liquidating , affecting them: * is contemplated that the company will liquidate ‘Sas rapidly as possible and distribution of the proceeds f to the stockholders. . It is ? that substantial payments uidation of this company will ® to the stockholders during nt year.” EE Ertetenecaes <ennmsishettinmmneieens tew and Davis to Be Bermuda. YORK, Feb. 23.—A_ dis- " te Republican and a dis- I tor @ Democrat, each defeat- the presidency, sailed for “4a with thetr wives today on Ne stenmer for two-week va- ov They were Charles §E. i end John. .W, Davis. , each holding our own Ys" Was the w d Ned tt © way Hughes ex -@ ~* es mee ee pa gs te ik a a a a] eX | told a Post-Dispatch reporter | terday. OL LOUIS rusci-uSrei Ui Paralyzed But He’s Made A Success as a Chemist Thomas M. Pierce Jr., in a boat at the fishing lodge he owns in Northern Minnesota. In spite of his paralysis from the waist down, he is an ardent and expert fisherman. Thomas M. Pierce Jr. Has Been Crippled Since He Was 13 But It Hasn’t Handicapped Him. Although he is paralyzed the waist down:and has been con-| fined to bed or a wheel chair since | poientt! OSS eae M. Pierce, at, the age of 28, has graduated from: . , “ee St. Louis University, has completed | a post-graduate course in chemic al | engineering at Washington Univer-; two financially suecessful chemical dis- | he was 13, Thomas sity, and has to his record coveries When he was 13, a hunting acci- | ; dent left a bullet in young Pierce’s upper vertebrae. the tober, have failed paralysis that resulted although the bullet has been removed fal- lowing 2a series of events described by Thomas M. Pierce Sr precedented in medical history. An operation shortly after accident revealed that the to relicve the front, windpipe. became the tered from missing the years later it traveled down narrowly dislodged, spiral extracted, In the meantime, the Pierce, who is vice president general counsel of the Railroad Association, had fitted up and a complete chemical laboratory in | the Pierce home at 21 Vandeventer place and had engaged tutors for his son. Had Chauffeur and Valet. “Tom was always bright,” at where “He led his |. classes Western Military Academy, of his injury. at Union City, been shot, the school sert medal for scholarship that. Tom had won. “Well, after the tutoring he at- Tenn., tended classes at St. Louis Univer- | sity in his wheel chair. He fin- ished there and then took a post: graduate course in chemical gineering at Washington sity. “Toin has his own automobile. his own chauffeur and a valet. I: from, home. Three operations, | most recent of them last Oc-|! the: highest sc ‘made in Washington University. It i4~vas in this condition that he went aS Qi-| i¢cal Co. the | bullet was visible in the boy’s upper spine! but inaccessible because it had en-: / on Severesl | column | to the small of the back and was'§ i turned elder} ‘also had formulated Terminal : , covering i that Puntil Pierce | yes- ; aboard a | into the he was attending school at the time | After I brought him | heme from his grandfather's pRAce | where he had} me a] ene! Univer- | | ceded to be the most difficult fish and valet available and special make it as convenient as for him, “During his school career, he injured again. A truck ran into his automobile and the end of his spine, the coccyx, was broken off. That injury failed to heal, but Tom went right ahes school work lis chauffeur are always furniture was and then with “Ob. Thus it was that Thomas Pierce Jr., paralyzed, the end of his spine broken off and the wound un- finished a course in chem- engineering with one of th? holastic standards ever healed, ica] for the Monsanto Chem- three years ago. Caught Sailfish. term with the cern was temporarily October by another operation his spine in an attempt to heal fractured coceyx. Before that. however, he had diseovered a new method of manufacturing aspirin, a method which he patented and over to his employers who use it. exclusively. And ‘““Neez,”’ pound to prolong the life of stockings, which he sold to uambert P harmacal Co, At present he is in from the him (hristmas. echievement occurred there Ilis chair was yacht which Gulf three sailfish. Accompanied by his valet and an orderly from Barnes's Hospital, to work fis con last tne now silk the Florida. kept after lis latest week, sailed out Stream and he caught young Pierce was wheeled aboard a | gulf | took him to the cicht miles offshore, which Only pace sailfish may be yacht which stream, is the caught. Sets Record for Year. Long, slender, with a_ pointed nroboscis somewhat like that of the swordfish, and with a sail-like dorsal fin, they are generally con- They put up they are world to land. battle -after in the n stiff had a special chair installed for! hooked, and frequently leap high him at St. Louis University, when he was attending there, kept a wheelchair in the to lift him jinto the wheelchair, and then the valet would wheel him to his classes and lift him into his special classroom chair. “When he went to Washington University, where he had a lot of laboratory work to do, we had a laboratory table built specially for’! erman. him. It was cut away in a little semicircle so his chair right up in it. outside for tending lectures and at the end of each day's session. Had Second Accident. ‘Incidentally, this is the method he uses now, in his downtown laboratory and in the one at i aaeootnatnasteaes HOUSE AGAIN BEATS PROPOSED DRY FUND OF $24,000,000 Continued From Page Onc. reading is all that is demanded. Democrats also frequently demand- ed teller votes on various amend- ments, With the session almost at an end, any delay in passage of the measure by the Iiouse might threaten its chances for enactment in the Senate, for Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, has announced that although he has never con- ducted a filibuster, he believes that any deficiency bill will have diffi- chlty obtaining approval unless the $24.000,000 item is included. The progress of the bill was slow and long before the end of consid- eration was in sight, the lights had been turned on and the House found itself forced into the first night meeting this session. a, Ft TR and we} school. | The chauffeur and the valet used | would fit, His valet waited | him while he was at-/| 37 years of paralysis. laboratory | periods, and his car called for him} having his les | ing to out of the water and shake the hooks out of their mouths. “In catching three in a single day, one eight and one-half, one seven, and one six feet long. Tom set a record for the year at Miami Beach, and as far as we know, it may be a world's record, said his father. “He can’t walk, but he’s a fine chemical engineer, and a real fish- Furthermore, he hasn't given up hope of walking. His doctor told us of a soldier who was shot and who walked again after an hour every day rs Inassaged and try- force through them the nerve impulses that will make him walk. And he'll make it some day if there's any reward for sustained penactentous effort.” ~ ee eee — TWO ARRESTED IN THREE LIQUOR RAIDS IN COUNTY Two Residences Among Places En- tcred Where Home Brew Is Con- fiscated or Destroyed. “Tom spends Three raids by deputy sheriffe of St. Louis County yesterday aft- ernoon resulted in the arrest of two men on charges of possession and the confiscation of a small quantity of home brew, wine and gin. Wilfred Weigel, a salesman, was arrested at his home at 9004 Bris- tol avenue, Overland, Fred J. Kiss- ner was arrested in his soft parlor and grocery at 6700 St Charles Rock road, Wellston, We'- gel and Kissner were released opr $1000 bonds each, A raid on a residence at *9425 Midland avenue, Overland, result- ed in the confiscation and destruc- tion of a lafge stock of bottled home brew. 1d with his) his | betrayal Mayor he | a com-} last operation. | in Barnes Flospital | last | : P -more serious than in other wheeled ! ! Marshall | enforcement re- | | by the public officials. ' was amply justified in its decision.” i men drin¥ | . A NDA\ MULALAG, bf spuiLAh) THREE HERRIN EX-OFFIGIALS SENT 10 PENITENTIARY Former Mayor McCormack Gets Two Years, Brother One Year, Ex - Police Chief 18 Months. Former Mayor, Marshall Mc. Cormack of Herrin, Ill, his broth- er, Elmer McCormack, a _ police- man, and Chief of Police John Stamm. were sentenced to the peni- tentiary and fined by Federal Judge Wham at East St. Louis yes- terday for conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws during 1926 and 1927 when gang rule was at its height in Williamson Coun- ty. Alvin dent, the other three but pleaded guilty Misker, water superinten- | who was jointly indicted with | | be as severe as the very first gila- penetrated | and testified against them in their | recent triai, of $500 and allowed a which to pay it, Marshall McCormack tenced to two years and fined $3000, The maximum penalty pro- Vided by law is two years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Elmer Me- year was was let off with a fine | in | DRIVER OF LAUNDRY TRUCK i= sen- | Cormack was sentenced to one year | and to a day and fined $500, and former Chief of Police Stamm to 18 months and fined $1000, No Appeals to Be Taken. With the announcement by de- fense counsel that no appeals would be taken, the three men were taken to the United States Marshal's office. Two deputy mar- shals were assigned to take them to Leavenworth penitentiary on the midnight Missouri Pacific train. The McCormacks and Stamm, who were found guilty by a jury Feb. 15, appeared in court pared for immediate imprisonment. pre- | At the conclusion of their trial they | had been ‘granted eight days of | grace, during which they returned | to Herrin, resigned from their fices and wound up their affairs. Marshall McCormack, who is 36 years old; was a coal miner, grocer and Ku Klux Klan leader at inter- of. | 'tion, said contributions were com- vals before he was elected Mayor in | 1926. He er, 40 years old, the offices they ot the men are married. Misker was released from bail after he was sentenced on _ his promise to report once each month to Sheriff Oren Coleman of Wil- liamson County until his fine was had appointed his broth- and Stamm, 41, to held, All three ‘paid in full. Monsanto | halted | Court Rakes Betrayal of Trust. Before passing sentence McCormack, “All agree that serious than trust. the authority aided in Wham charge 1s siuid: no more the ot publie Herrin had and sole of of appoiniment to enforce the law and the violation of the law. ‘The law is powerless without the aid men to administer it, and when it is betrayed the whole fabric of law col apses, “The betrayal of law in William- son County or any other place where there is a large percentage of foreign-born persons is much places. It is doubly serious because the foreign-born element is quick to | seize upon the example set for them The jury Of the two police officers, Judge Wham said: be more efficient than its police- who are appointed to guard public property and public safe- ty. It has been said that these i smialles gift being ‘ing service, | i spent eee reidiain for publicity, ~. |quarters, The | power ' ;asked He , counts, Judge | of | 24, iv2y___ SCIENTIST LOOKS — FOR ANOTHER ICE AGE ON EARTH Geologist Van Nordmann Doesn’t Expect It for 20,- COO Years, However. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.—The severity of the winter through which Europe is passing has led scientists to wonder if another ‘ce aze will visit the earth. One scien. tist thinks it will—but not for an-'| Other 20,000 or 25,000 years. There is no reason to believe that the earth will not wass through one or more glacial pe- riods, says Dr. Van Nordmarn, Danish geologist. He says the earth has already passed through three glacial periods and two inter- glacial periods, while it is possible that the ice ages have numbered four and the mlder interludes three. “We know that the climate of these inter-glacial periods has been warmer and better than the cii- mate we have been enjoying dur- ing our time,” Dr. Van Nordmacn said. “And there is absolutely 7.0 | reason why we another glacial era. ' It may not cial period, which farther south than the succeeding ones.” ae ee of Roxburghe, ROBBED OF $160 BY NEGRO An armed Negr O stopped George | Mayernick, 2929 Lemp avenue, a driver for the Morgan Laundry Co., as Mayernick was getting in his truck in front of 3814 Windsor place last night and took $160 which was concealed in the truck. Three men, two of whom were armed, held up a Kroger store at 3750 St. Louis avenue and robbed Gus Damhorst, the manager, of $110, An armed robber held up the grocery store of John McGuire, 3209 Tennyson place, and took $2 in cash. i cial should not have} fo zurope and remained there several Scasons, (her time in recent years with the | elde st daughter of Richard | son, HOW COLLECTION OF CAMPAIGN FUND | IS PROGRESSING | Continued From Page One. provided the account of expendi- tures and large contributions the Post-Dispatch at Kiel’s direc- for | There donors, have been said, cents, aggregating about were listed as fol- slowly. vA e 50) ing in about he zd expenditures, $16,000 to date, lows: Advertising in $3200; advertising newspapers, in weekly and the | Kiel’s | monthly publications, $2246; pledge cards, $820; radio time, $525; postage, $350: buttons, $915; $681; art work and advertis- $1205, and the balance rent of 28 ward head- rent of halls and salary r’s employes and can- signs, of headquarte Vassers, When a Post-Dispatch reporter iges for Miller’s fund ac- Hedges inquired of Police tosecan, who was present, law on the subject was. rave his understanding what the Rosecan ‘that a candidate nominated in the ! i j (after ; snid: -cimpaign ; them told to know “No police board can | ‘fund or of individual contributions. men were tools for others but every | man in this country own resources. stands’on his} It cannot be said | that they should be excused on the) representation that they were used as tools.” Seven Officials Convicted. During the last month seven public officials of Williamson County have been prosecuted suc- cessfully in Federal Court at East St. Louis under conspiracy indict- ments. Five have received peni- tentiary sentences, including the three sentenced today. dArilie O. Boswell and George W. Bell, who were State's Attorney and Coro- ner, respectively, during the period of gang rule and retired from of- fice last November shortly before their indictment, are now at Leav- enworth. Doswell is serving a two- year term and Jell a one-year term. They were jury in January with Hezzie Byrn, former Chief of Police of ston City, who will be sentenced by Federa}] Judge Lindley at Dan- ville next Saturday. The Government sought in both trials to show that the defendants solicited and collected protection bribes from bootleggers, saloon keepers and resort keepers, and connived with Birger gangsters in violations of the law, The de- fendants confined mostly to specific denials of Gov- ernment charges and attacks on the credibility of Government wit- nesses. ADVERTISEMENT ONE CENT A DAY PAYS $100 A MONTH. The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- 1325 Moriarity Bidg., Kan- Mo., is issuing a new acci- ‘ance Co., isas © ity, dent policy that pays up to $100 a! month and costs less than le a dar—_— "1 $5.50 a year. Over 40,000 already have this protection. name, address, age, name and relationship and they will send this poliey on 10 days’ free in- | spection, Write them. John- | ** | Say. themselves | Simply send | beneficiary ’s | primary could make a single report the election. Then Hedges “That's what we will do, be- we're going to win.’ Miller’s Comment, Miller declared he about the accounts of his conimittee and de- | clined to instruct Hedges to make available. He said he had | his workers he did not want about his funds, and that he had not instructed his commit- tee as to a limit on the size of the cause Mayor knew nothing ? i1e@ Told of a report which had reached | Kiel workers that more than $100,- | 000 had been raised in his behalf, he said that he was not denying rumors, Kiel’s supporters say that more space in newspapers and other publications and on billboards had | York, | Senate’s been obtained for Miller than for Kiel, ing that the race between Miller | and Kiel will be close, have con- | cluded that the one who has the most money to hire workers to get out the vote on primary day may win. Kiel himself says his difficul- ty will be in combatting the activi- ty of the “City Hall machine” in} getting voters to the polls. With- out additional funds, Kiel will have to depend largely on volunteers for this service. Miller says he knows nothing about the amount to be Political observers, speculat- | spent for precinct workers. His manager denied that the sum Nees 'be as large as $100 per precinct convicted by aj Harlow, discussing his activity, | said: “I haven't raised as much | as I would like to: that’s all I can! He said he was. sending | “some of it’ to the treasurer of | the Miller committee and would | make a report “‘if I'm supposed to. | The quarters he had at Hotel Stat- | ler have been closed, Harlow add- | | Fi A g5each Male Full Song Singing Canaries | Written guarantees. Birds ‘with a high school education. Yes mam. Joyful, tuneful masters of melody. A feather- ed omen of good luck. Bird Cages, largest selection, widest varieties. Open daily 7 a. m. until 8 p. Sundays till noon, National Pet Shops 3101 OLIVE Corner Cardinal and Olive MRS. OGDEN GOELET DIES OF PNEUMONIA Former Social Leader, Mother of Duchess of Roxburghe, Succumbs in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Mrs. Og- den Goelet, former New York and Newport society leader, died today in her apartment at the Savoy- Plaza Hotel. She was the sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, moth- er of the Duchess of Roxburghe She succumbed following five days’ illness of pneumonia. At the bedside were her sister, Mrs. Vanderbilt; her sister-in-law. Mrs. R. T. Wilson; her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, and grandsons, Og- den and Peter Goelet. Ogden Goelet, her husband, with a fortune of $30,000,000 when she became his bride, died at Cowes, Isle of Wight, when cruising on his yacht, the Mayflower. Mrs. Goelet relinquished her so- leadership in New York sev- eral years ago when she went to She had spent much of ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 3% | NAVAL VETERAN DIES | formerly ay Goelet, at Floors Castle, Scot- land. Mrs. Goelet was Mary Wilson, T. Wil- who came to New York after the Civil War. She was a famous Southern beauty, when she met Goelet at New London, Conn., dur- ing a-yachting race. Her sister married Lord Michael Herbert, Her eldest brother, Marshall Orme Wilson, married Carrie Astor, and another sister became the wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Goelet’s youngest brother married Marion Mason of Boston, scion of a family including the names of Lowell, Lawrence and Ames. Robert Wil- son Goelet, her son, married Elsie Whelen of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held at the 'old Goelet mansion on Fifth ave- nue, once the scene of many bril- |liant social events, but which has been closed for many seasons. MAYOR CARRIES CAMPAIGN TO THE DANCING FLOOR Makes No Speeches at Ward En- tertainments but Joins in the Stepping. Mayor Miller continued his cam- paign for re-election last night with visits to two Republican ward dances. He made no_ .speeches, confining himself to greetings and a few dances. He appeared first at a dance given by the Ninth Ward Regular Republican Organization at Swiss Hall, lowa avenue and Arsenal street, where he remained about an hour; then proceeded to a Twenty-fourth Ward Republican dance at Pernod and Wabash ave- hues, SENATE VOTES FOR INQUIRY INTO CONDUCT OF U. S. JUDGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Con- 'gressional action on the resolution providing for an investigation into the charges of judicial misconduct, against Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, Southern district of New | was concluded today with the pnssage of the Graham resolution. The resolution | goes to the President. | The measure would set up a spe- | sub- 'committee of the House Judiciary cial investigating committee, Committee, to inquire into the charges brought against Winslow in an original resolution introduced by Representative La Guardia (Rep.), New York. | Declare State Warchouse ‘Commis- how Judge: Pench ARD PAUL mee ran.: EXCHANGE DIRECTORS PRAISE MONIER TO GOV. CAULFIELD on ee sioner Has Built Up Efficiency of Grain Inspection. The work as State Warehouse Commissioner of Roy H. Monier was praised by directors of the Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis in a conference with Gov. Caulfield at the exchange yesterday, the di- rectors stating that Monier had built up the State Grain Inspection branch to the point of efficiency where it is one of the best in the United States. The directors had heard that Mo- nier was to be promoted by ap- rointment of the Governor to chief of another department, and the conference in St. Louis was ar- ranged to inform the Governor of Msinier’s good work as Warehouse Commissioner and to discuss the appointment of his successor in case he is promotea to another de- partment. Gov. Caulfield Hstened with in- terest to what was said of Monier, but did not disclose his intentions in the matter. J, $. CARR, OUT OF PRISON, SAYS HE HAS NO PLANS Former Cashier Who Wrecked Chippewa Bank by Peculations Completes Sentence. Joseph S. Carr, former cashier of the Chippewa Bank, returned to St. Louis yesterday, after being dis- charged from the State penitentiary at Jefferson City, where he served four years and five months of four sentences totaling eight years, im- posed for embezzlement, The bank was wrecked by his peculations, to- taling $710.000@. Carr said he had no plans for the immediate future. He is 61 MAN WHO RAISED U. $. E. P. Stanton was Signal Boy, on Dewey’s Flagship in 4 Spanish War. Edward Paul Stanton, 49 years old. who served as a signal boy on Admiral Dewey's Magship Olympia during the Spanish War and was selected by Dewey to raise the first American flag over Manila when that city surrendered Aug. 13, 1898, died yesterday at United States Veterans’ Hospital No. $2, Jefferson Barracks. Death was caused by pneumonia and biood poisoning which set in following the amputation of his left foot a week ago Friday. In 1896, when stationed in Yoko< hama, Japan, Mr. Stanton frac- tured a small bone in his ankle in fighting a fire. At the time he thought he had merely sprained his ankle, which did not trouble him until five years ago. In that year his foot was again injured in an automobile accident in Califor- nia. Examination disclosed the old fracture, Ever since then Mr. Stanton Das suffered ill health due to infection In the ankle. Stanton left his home in Louis- ville, Ky., when he was 15 years old and entered the navy. For his services with Dewey, he received the Dewey medal of honor and the Spanish campaign medal. Leaving the navy in 1899, Mr. Stanton worked for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad until 1916. first as a traveling freight solicitor and for the last two years as chief clerk in the New Orleans office of the road... Then he became sales- manager for the Lumaghi Coal Co., St. Louis, leaving the company in 1924 and going to California, Fo!l- lowing the second injury to his ankle, he was a patient in the vet- erans’ hospital at San Francisco turned to St. Louis, Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Surviving are one brother, Thom- as Stanton; one son, WyBys G. Stanton, and two daughtera Miss Alice Ruth Stanton and Mrs, Mil- dred Fusan, all of St. Louis. Four other St. Louisans have the Dewey medal of honor: Capt. Henry Honeywell, balloonist; H. Ll. Fuller, a foreman at the postof- fice; George Kohler of Webster Groves, and Jacob Kuhl. Former Page Buys Exchange Seat. NEW YORK, Feb. 23-~—A for- mer page on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange—Wililfred H. Fritts, 25 years old—was disclosed today as the purchaser of an ex- change membership, The price was not announced. job after graduating from htkh school in Jersey City, N. J., in 1922 was as a page in the ex- change. Later he was employed in the Stock Exchange secretary's office, and from there stepped to the position of telephone clerk on years old. the exchange floor for a New York brokerage house. Sf printing and offset lithography. in all detail, including monotypes, ment and Harris Offset presses. tunity to make a splendid income. SALESMAN Printing and Offset Lithography We have an unusual opportunity for a salesman of commercial | Our plant is a large one and complicte pamphlet bindery and book binders; camera and plate making equip- The right mén will have an oppor- Box H.327, Post-Dispatch linotypes, cylinder and job presses, Applications strictly confidential, | ne At a Great Saving— and on Easier Terms ctor-Radiola —18s — Seven-Tube Combination ‘168 LESS RADIOTRONS VICTOR -RADIOLA 18 Combination 7-11 A Whale of an Opportunity There is nothing in the en much for so little. An Orthophon and the world-wide popular working and easily operated one-third. Terms: combination at Less to pay tire field of radio that offers you so Radiola 18 in one smooth RCA Radiola 18 in one a saving of about down and less to pay each month. Ne matier whet ether shake of sadle sou wity Bees Ra enjoyed. better reception than you have ever AEOLIAN COMPANY & of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT, 1004 OLIVE STREET VICTROLAS ™ BRUNSWICKS 7 (yes aE = ™~ RCA RADIOLAS ‘ se FLAG OVER MANILA DES until early in 1926 when he re-. Fritts’ first. Bes Nae ~~ Ral gt Aare Ret Ree Ua aa ee pee ngs een on) aE Bee ie ps ‘alae RO, wy Sapte “ber hi TPR ET EY peter ye viet pea” ‘a Bate ct te gue Ng

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. > “a a A eae ABE : 4 ? | A 2? 2 ts . eat 7% ee Fa: is ys ia S oa : F 4 tia 5 4 Ly * “i * Fe $ . a > a a ; = , of he :: es -y be | 7 “Ss + 4 a} Fi >t - 4 cf ; cb mit rh . a a | tS 4g PETE Seer - 2 “ . illeagen cman magne Se ee F: ch 43 llc tan seins po Mihai niger os cease a edea RRB, pais tstasnan vt Sp sic shea SOE ent ‘ a emcee, Mellen en: ees Pe el ag ie oi ABE. te 9 NOE Be EI Hie SY om a NR car pe et we. ea xray “3 " : : Ae a Pipes Minne ae’s - solved mystery. PAGE 4 00Y OF WOMAN BURNED AFTER SHE § SHOT TO DEATH Found Near Cranford, N. J., With Clothing Still Ablaze — Second Such Mystery in Year. By the Associated Press. CRANFORD, N. J., Feb. 23.— The discovery of an unidentified woman who first had been shot and beaten to death and whose cloth- -ing then had been saturated with gasoline and set afire, in the snow by a lonely road, today started New Jersey police on their second hunt in a year for a “‘torch murderer.” Their only clews were dental bridge work in the woman’s upper jaw, some jewelry, a fleeting glimpse of a blue auto- | mobile which the driver ofa bakery, |. truck obtained as he sped by. A blue automobile was the only clew police had early in their in- vest?gation of the similarly strange death of Miss Margaret Brown, a New York governess. She was found not far from here just a year and three days ago, in an isolated strip of wood in the ad- joining county of Somersct. Au- thorities from that county came to Union County when they learned of today’s slaying, but after a brief inguiry announced they could find INVESTIGATING AID FOR . GOV, CAULFIELD PROPOSED Senators Prepare to Adopt Execu- tive’s Suggestion to Check Up on Job Holders. Special to the Post-Dispatcn, JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.— To enable Gov. Caulfield to main- tain close personal supervision of the functioning of all State depart- ments under his jurisdiction, Sen- | ate leaders are preparing to include in the appropriation bill an ade- quate salary for an additional em- | ploye in the Governor's office. His job will be to visit al) institutions and departments and to keep the Governor informed of the efficiency of his appointees, and to report any irregularities which come to his attention. Several weeks ago the Governor, at a conference with a group of Senators and Representatives, sug- | gested that such an employe be au- . thorized. The Governor in effect told the legislators that to give the State an administration of high efficiency he deemed it necessary to have a personal representative to make investigations for him. ABANDONED LIBERTY MOTORS TO RECEIVE TEST IN TANKS nothing to connect it with their un- The unidentified woman was, dead when her blazing body was| discovered by John Boyle, a driver | for the Ward Baking Company. | Just as dawn was breaking, less) than a half hour before, Henry Denner, driver for the Hill Bread | Company. sped by in his truck. He teld afficials-that he saw a blue| eoupe parked on Springfield AVE | nue, a short distance from the' scene, and a figure nearby waving frantiqally to him to stop, but he, feared highwaymen and continued Policge Chief James Hennessy of | Cranfonl, expressed the belief that! the wongan was slain elsewhere and her body thrown from an auto-| mobile amd set afire in Springfield | avenue. | wheels ore ‘layer the other in less than three ee clothing and| Engine, Famous in Airplanes — in War, but Since Barred, De- seends to Earth. 5 Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. —- The Liberty motor, heralded at its birth during the war as a mechanical triumph but now declared unreli- able for aviation as compared with modern motors, may obtain a new lease of life in another field. The Army’s mechanics have placed a Liberty in the Christie tank, modified as an armored Car, and will give it a thorough test. It can operate either as a wheeled or a track-laying vehicle. On a recent test between Fort Leonard Wood, Md., and Gettysburg, a distance of 72 miles, it covered the ground on Way and' as a track- hours, There are about 4000 Liberty motors still on hand but the Air Corps by congressional legislation |'may use them only to replace mo- 'tors in old planes. -—- —— rn a ~ Se ag ee ae eee old. She was 5 feet 514 inches tall and weighed 155 #£xpounds. I{er hair was blond, mixed with gray, ,;and she had blue cyes. An autopsy by Assistant County |Physician George M. Horre, showed the woman’s death was caused by a bullet fired into the top of her head, apparentiy while she was seated. The slug coursed down through a lung and lodged beneath arib, The skull was crushed and The woman was about 45 years!the face burned beyond recognition. = — ae a ~~ ee ee PARRA PAAAPAARAAAARALARA RRR THE a ee. EUROPA A rae — oue~e a THE FIVE DAYS — - — ew mn — ee Ter E AAPA APAAPP APPA PIP AAIPAIAADIAAPPIIIIPR OAD II IPI II IPI III IAD I IAA —— —S o~<=.» — ~ _ aeate - THE LLOYD ANNOUNCES “e THE GIANT TWIN FLIERS BREMEN EUROPA The fleet includes: The BREMEN - The EUROPA - The COLUMBUS The BERLIN - MUENCHEN -STUTTGART DRESDEN end KARLSRUHE For information and literature apply to Department N-46 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 130 WEST RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, OR YOUR LOCALAGENT OCEAN HOSPITALITY SINCE 1857 AEAAAAALAARAA KAAAAAARARAARAARARARRAARAARARARAARAARAA TO ENGLAND: FRANCE SIX DAYS TO BREMEN FIRST SAILING S.S.EUROPA JULY 97 With pride the LLOYD presents to the Ameri- cantravel public the newgianttwin fliers of the Atlantic. The speed, comfort, menus, size and beauty of these sensational liners will mark the climaxof the Lloyd career. Their swift pace will match the modernity of their design... for the BREMEN end EUROPAwill make Channel ports in five short days.... Germany in six! Save time by crossing on Lloyd’s new express liners... Or travel more leisurely at somewhat - lower rates on Lloyd's splendid cabin liners. —_ eee ee pene se nee as bE LO AI A A NE en nn ee Cee nae — em SRAARAARAARARAAERAAERALEARRARARARREAREDS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sir Douglas Mawson Praises Byrd Discovery in Antarctic __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 i i Australian, Soon to Lead Own Party Into Frozen South, Predicts Greater Successes for Commander. (Copyright, 1928. by the New York Times) LONDON, Feb. 23.—Commander Fiichard Byrd’s discovery of a vast new Antarctic territory for the United States is hailed as a magnif- icent achievement by Sir Douglas Mawson, the Australian explorer, who will soon lead an expedition of his own to the frozen continent, aT spondent of the New Times; Sir Douglas said that Com- mander Byrd might now expect to find active volcanoes and moun- tains rich in minerals—if he could find a section of rock not covered with ice, With each successive flight into the Antarctic, he said, Commander Byrd would go fur- ther toward solving the mystery of Craham Land. He warned, however, that with the bitter Antaretie winter coming _soon, Commander Byrd | prudent to rest on his laurels till | next summer. according to Sir Douglas, not to at- tempt more long flights now. Hie said it would be dangerous for the commander and his ayia- tors to make a forced landing far from the base at a time when bliz- zards might soon be raging over the icy wastes, In Most Interesting Area. Ile suggested that there was plenty for Commander Byrd to do in scientific explorations near his base. “Commander Byrd is getting on Splendidly,’’ explained Sir Douglas as he read-the accounts of his lat- of Whales, that he will be cessful, He has the equipment for one thing. He has an able group of scientists with him, Besides, he is exploring by far the most inter- esting part of the Antarctic—the smaller land mass lying between Graham Land, which Capt. Sir Hu- ; bert Wilkins saw from his plane, and the Bay of Whales, where Commander Byrd has his base. “The larger mass of known as the Antarctie is apparently an region composed of ancient rock formations raised above the sea by What geologists cail Australia and embraces the graphic pole itself. *[ have seen the this country and explored £co- some | esting. | Land Theory Upheld. \y | “The other section of the conti- nent—that lying south of Horn and as far as the Ross Sea, ferent nature. This is where Com- mander Byrd is now flyinz. kEx- cept for the extension south of Cape Horn, little is known of itand .to its constitution. “One theory | region of scattered islands joined |together and to the plateau mass block uplift. | This region lies south of Africa and | yy, wag as happy as a | today ' thinking, no doubt, of new adven-'| cOast land of | south of New Zealand—is of a dif- auxiliarv In an hour's talk with the cor- |} York | ’ ‘Hie said today that it om Bee would be} teins A ‘to Commander It would be safer, | what lies between the Ross Sea and | 80!'"8 Caseade Mountains and the Sierra Nevadas in California. “The higher peaks correspond- ing to the Rockies are further in- land. They are the ultimate moun- tains of all. Capt. Roald Amund- sen crossed them on his dash to the Pole and told of sceing giant peaks of 19,000 fect tance, “If Commander Byrd | | | in. the dis- | obtains rock specimens and if he can prove | they are merely a continuation of | the Andes formation, he will have done a great service to the knowl- edge of our world.” Sir Douglas said that he had marveled at Commander Byrd's achievement in safely carrying his great supplies of equipment ashore. Inspects His Ship. He was on the Indian from Australia to london, when the news of the safe land- ing came from the Bay of Whales. Ocean, he waved good-bs Byrd New Zenland, last autumn. In ac- complishing it safely, Sir Douglas said, Commander Byrd’s men had shown their caliber. Sir Douglas stood on the deck of the historic ship Discovery at the West India docks yesterday and made his first thorough in- spection of the vessel which will take him to the Antarctic. The sturdy little ship, which had carried Capt. Robert Scott and Sir Ernest Shackleton, was in strange company. She lay in the shadow of the Limehouse slums where she had been ever since returning from a year’s cruise to South fezr when ped | Georgia Island, east of Tierra del est flight wirelessed from the Bay | ‘There is no question | wonderfully suc- | Fuego, 18 months ago. Dirty freighters with unromantic | names were being unloaded at their | berths. Next to her lay a gro- tesque looking dredger laid up for repairs like an ungainly which did not belong in don river at all. Above funnels and derricks, the J.on- hag been hits at Dunedin, | monster | all their | however. | could be seen a tangle of tall masts | and one yellow smokestack 'had the tang of the sea about it. what is! Continent ! elevated plateau | distance inland, but it is nét inter- | i the |as an Cape! ~ we |; Commander ee (ean be holds that it is a'! of Antarctica by a great ice sheet! which extends over land alike. hold that Sea. flights which Commander Byrd has becn making tend to confirm my judgment, I believe that continu- ous land will be found under the ice between the Weddell Sea and the Ross Sea. Geologists have long believed this region to be a crum- pled formation, a region of moun- tain ranges, valleys and occasion- ally volcanoes. “We believe it once part of the Pacific Ocean with intercalations of igneous rocks. formed a floor It was of the Antarctic continent. Believes There Are Volcanoes, “All accounts which have come from Commander 3vrd—coupled with what we already know of this country~bear out the beliefs of the geologists, “Commander Byrd has found the Rockefeller range and beyond that more mountains. “As he flies further toward the | Weddell Sea he will probably find | extinct and active volcanoes and and sea | The exponents of this view | a sea channel will be! found to extend under the ice join- | ing the Weddell Sea with the Ross | Vessel Ready to Sail. Although the Discovery officially been hanced over which | has not) to Sir} Douglas, there is every probabiitity | that he will aceept the offer an- Australian Pariiaiment looking over the ship tures in the frozen The Discovery is in such condition that could Antarctic week if sary. | Sil next caravel. ivrd’s City of New ‘his ship is a bark steant power—a Ship with sails, Her displacement is old-time York, stean- only 172 fect wide, so easily in the Although is only 34 feet manenvered polar ice fields. Her frame, in 2a liner’s shell, is whereas the largest hounds have steel plate an thick between the and ship's imside, this ship's } Ste she Comparison Ww: remarkable, ocean sroave sen fhe oak. inches thick, while the outside is covered with two other layers of planking, six inches and ‘five inches thick, respectively. In er- der to bore a hole through the hull most places one would have to penetrate 26 inches of wood. And her bow, which will have to crash through the ice floes, is nine fvet | thick. CENTENARY OF CARL SCHURZ and’ extrusions | *‘crum- | pled’ over the vast ages of geolog- | ical time by the push of the Pa-, cific floor against the harder and | older rock mass Of the other half, | pleted for the St. Louis observance | / here will probably of the same type as those | in the ‘folded’ country of Graham | | Land,” Sir Douglos then pointed to a map of the Pacific Ocean and the mountains of Mexico and Andes right to the Antarctic. Then, skipping from Land to the Ross Sea. again through . mountainous New Zealand, New Guinea, the Philip- pines, Japan, the Kurile Islands and the Aleutian Islands. ‘This, he the ee AARNE AE pete earth was being formed. 19,090.Foot Peaks. “Commander Byrd's flights hare made it more likely that Western Antarctic, from the Weddell Sea to the Ross Sea, is a mere continua- , tion of that ‘Pacifie ringe.’” Sir Douglas went on. “So far we have; countries bordering it. With a pen- | cil he traced a line along the rocky | |@inner March 12 Graham | he traced | -PROPRIETOR’S SON GATCHES described as the “fire ring’ of the | Pacific during the ages while the'| + |Bernard Sheinbein Holds Thief f | found that it has characteristics tn | |common with the Andes and | Nockles. Copper and gold the have | been found tn the mountatns—and | icy sheath we more, “The Rockefeller range which Commander Byrd has just @iscov- ered probably corresponds to the should find still ; | if we could penetrate beneath thelr! Dinner Will Be Held by Steuben | Society at Hotel Jefferson; Oth- er Groups to Co-Operate. Arrangements have been com- of the centenary of the birth of Carl Schurz, former St. Louis edi- tor, Senator from Missouri, noted civil service reformer, sound money advocate and anti-imperial- ist. Schurz was born in Prussia March 2, 1829, but the celebration be held Tuesday night, March 12, at Hote] Jefferson. A dinner will be given under the aus. pices of Carl Schurz Unit No. 28, Steuben Society of America. His- torical and other organizations will | co-operate, Charles J, Dolan, former Associate City Counselor, in a radio talk Fri- day afternoon, paid tribute to Schurg as a soldier, statesman and political idealist. Speakers at the will be Luther Ely Smith, Richard Bartholdt, Bd- gar R. Rombauer, Oscar W, Burg | und Richard Kinsiede!l. NEGRO WHO ROBBED STORE Until Police Arrive; Loot Was $38. A Negro who fled from the shoe store of Jacob Sheinbein, 2616 Franklin avenue after looting the cash register of $38 yesterday afternoon was caught as he reached the sidewalk by Sheinbein’s son. who held him until police arrived. The son, Bernard Sheinbein, op. | erates a clothing store next door to his father's establishment. He was attracted to the scene by the cries of his sister who was forced to open the cash register for the |; nounced by Premier Bruce in the} yesterday. schoolvoy | “aid good | start for. neces. | Outwardly she looks as fisil | with } 1¢20 | tons and her registered tonnage is| | only 485. long, | there has been much speculation as | inch } frame is | 11 inches thick ani made of soiid | Inside the frame there is an | | : | inner lining of solid planking four | “[. do not share that view and ie ae ALE ALE PLLE LIPO OF Oe LILLE LE LILI SII I OL LE» RE BBY RE pectin en ( Om +i teromagiie AIO NE IPO I RO a wa MO Close-up view of dial show- ing detail’ ar- rangement Beautiful burl walnut cabinet with sliding doors _ Astounding Radio Value of the Year! -~T'ube* Nationally v All-Electric Radio Set $139” traordinary ...the same identical se Complete in Cabinet, As Illustrated. The Utah Dynamic Speaker —is built in this set. Itssoft blending symphonic qualities are well established. Fine overtones and the deeper rhythms faithfully and clearly reflected. Each set is equipped with RCA Radio- trons, which are best adapted to bring out the full broad range and volume of the Utah Dynamic Speaker. Other Features Set is all-electric, light-socket operation type... sliding doors. Cabinet is of burl walnut with sliding doors. Illuminated dial ...casy to op- erate, sitting or standing. * Including Rectifying Tube Each set equipped with pho- Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. nograph jack. robber. The Negro said he was Joseph Thomas, . , Aug’ OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH They're Here! Another Shipment of the Mo t thw is Ps - nx ’ bhi nee Sh ee ai & Ps fiSy te: " : ay : Mewes ‘ % = \ * : . Ave which, during a recent event, our allotmen of just 200 sets’. . . identical except for a mo beautiful, more distinctive burl walnut cabiie Moderate Initial Payment—Balance in Monthly Sw “ein the tast year . <A total of 859 ™— directly or in railroad accident x a ra [ Double & Arch 3 “Built Ov Newest Spring a , and Str beig it » ~— om es NATIO! represen in Radior has establishes The name o on the beautift known to thou Complete w Dynamic Spez Nothing els your own ae illuminated di selectivity and NOTH _ Guaranteed to give cor Of the receiver, the ma Coast-to-C Reprody ing / Jperates ri _ Sold on Conven _ Deferred Payme,

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me by Autos in Germang., cluded. Horse-drawn vehicles and’ ! % ' 7 es j . ves ands bleyeles caused almost as many! | Dec. $1, 1928, showed net profit on | dorsed by the St. Louis Provident | panies operating in Missouri have rate, he said. He contended that m. Feb. 23.—Twenty-four| deaths as automobiles. About 2000 capital invested 0. only 2% per) Association, William Green, wvresi-|voluntarily reduced their rate to/as the business becomes better! cent a year. Heo pointed out that; dent of the American Federation!2% per cent a month was com- established competition will force DO YOU WISH YOUR AFFAIR A SUCCESS? : Toa, : . rsons were killed in @c- | persons were killed by automobiles, “ae : . . . Ps . ” ne Dn “ness of > sines 7 #5 - La . - : } : a the tast year in Ger-| 1507 by horse-drawn conveyances the newness of the business i Mis-| of Labor; Frank O. Lowden, for-|mented upon by Lichtenstein. He|down the rate. Then Col ee Chane Ge % | ono, . : souri w Ji tly = si) 3 ‘Se i Ss; : a. ; ’ ; »* | + . . ME tote} of 859 persons] and 426 by bicycles and moter. bongaltler Ff amtny nd ould he Me eee tne oe nie torney- | said the companies making this re-| Lichtenstein recommended that | (4 MAB-IEE THEATRICAL EXCRANSE BE aire ss dlirectly. | cyclen About gene a as the small profit nd said he ex- General Ottinger of New York:!/duction were chain organizations !tnat the only change in the law Gen Thretve 16 &. Gth, St. Louis pected to do better John W. Davis, Democratic nom-|with large resources and many be an amendment to include sec- | tindcit 80D : p railroad accidents is in-: drowned. or ag ‘ “ Wants Only One Changc. ‘inee for It cident in 1924, nd{years of experience behind them. ition 16 of the uniform act putting | Entertainers for Clats. Lodges and others. Local companies with smaller cap- ;Salary buyers under the terms of ices. aaa —o — ; Lichtenstein told th commit tee | — . “ | hat the present law nas been in- The fact that a number of com- italization could not exist at this! the law. | zg 3 ey : ‘ Double Eagle Stamps Monday | | 3 ; — | Ladies’ Short-Vamp — of Lenders’ Asso- | : ciation Makes Charge in Arch H elpers Statement to Chamber of | | THE LAST WEEK a a I “Built Over Combination Lasts” Commerce Committee. _ | Newest Spring arfrivals, of smartly tailored Ties, | 9 * q end Strap Pumps. Choice of French | The charge that salary buyers | | : aa beige, brown or black kid, also pat- | are furnishing funds for the fight ee ? | against the Huss are ent leather. Have built-in Russell Sage 42 per | steel arch supports, welt- | cent small loan law in the State | sewed soles, Cuban rub- | Legislature is made in a statement Final Day—Saturda March 2 ber heels. | submitted yesterday to the Legis- ¥> Sizes 4 to 8 | lative Committee of the Chamber $ p A and C | of Commerce by David Lichten- | ‘5 .00 | stein, chairman of the executive | The semi-annual opportunity to make extra savings on Ken- 2 ; ra 1A ‘ . “ : s . ° . + . Pees. of the stiaeours Satur 1 nard quality furnishings is fast drawing to a close. These last | trial Lenders’ Association. In his | ° . . ince inemmeainsene tere tew days will be busy ones, hence it would be best to make your a PE ee Really Fits You” ae | selections as early as possible. Many beautiful things are still “Heads of illegal salary buying | available—here are mentioned only a very few. RO A ae tei a meow a & _ 4 - o Jy vey ~, rs sh at Close-up vICw of dial show- , ; MAIL 1% | oy companies have openly stated that | ing detail* ar- ; = ns! Whams Hosiery they have put up the funds to! PER EU eee s $1 50 ; elther have this law repealed or FILLED |) . | | Osorio FRANKLIN reduce the rates so that-no corm- ie Quality Shoes for All the Family x) pany can operate under it.” | Lichtenstein told the Post-Dis-| | patch he did not care publicly to} ‘Mame the persons he referred to, Pe ee Ss a [ e 3 | | at this time but that he would give | ee cee = = | : :3 a OMT ii omestic ugs | the names to the Senate or House | Loe ae |) Se Pali pen | committees if they asked him. | Cat ee ee — "I fm wie af ~ ; Charles M. Hay, who as attor- | NGRC# a oH Swe ae Aad Regularly Sale Price | ney for the Missou i Kansas & | ya Sete eee Heavy Axminsters, 7 50 | Texas Railway Clerks’ Association, es ME rere MER ee A 12 $ 49.50 3 ° 'is leading the fight for modifica- vest ) xen c > Se Re 9x oe 2 6S: ake mA en a one “pe . ition of the law, also submitted to | a BN Rk ag A Ee EE, Oe “OE A = * Be & a ese. Wool Wiltons, $55 00 ithe Legislative Committee of the! See: Smee. | oe Bia er ‘= ease S23) S.. 9x12 $ 72.50 o Chamber of Commerce a reply to) i. SS ee ee ORO i es) La a AD ‘the argument against reduction of § noe tle ig SR ROE ee a one ve ct ef. , | i OS S/S Bundhar Wool Wiltons, $79 00 the rate mad e by (“ha rles 7. Na - ; . “ » a fr p> = + we ~ .; Ss Re ed =% eb > ey see yy Be 4 — axl Ps 9x12 $105.00 ° i pier of Chicago, attorney tor the} ‘ogee a é oe A ee Te pS : . Fe cet J American Industrial Lenders’ As-| OS oe re 2 PE a eo a ey Ba mee ‘re ; Worsted Wiltons, $85 00 P i ' = Py eae £8. : he = a — ey é : 9x12 $115.00 e sociation. x \ me ot — _ nus of Aeecment, | 58 em SOR fT SS ee ge Te ae Seamless Worsted Wiltons, | Hav said Napier had agreed; wh : b —oi gg I a pie’ FS, Ree i ee ; ie as 4 ae K 9x12 $150.00 $1 19.75 | with his proposals for modifica- | Le es a eS eee ee ; bax = tion of the law on practically all ae 6h ae get ee — 7, ao" —First Floor. points except reduction of the in- , ———° nil “s§ e Rive: aioe maps oh terest rate. Points of agreement, according to Hay, were: EOS. ae ee ee SS ey RS oe. i ‘ Section 16 of the uniform is sala es s sgitea e small loan act putting wage rien u S buyers under operation of the e ° law should be included by »/ ee Stylish Sota and Chair 3 Regularly Sale Price * a 3 . The maximum amount a ii- Leilehans, cemnsed lender might lend to any | ce hor eet about 2.0x3.0 ft. $25.00 $18.00 one person should be $300. Hay wn yi” ' oa . "e xe “se 53 ; t | contends provisions of the presse | Here 1S da group that is out of the ordinary for the home that 1S Hamadans : Kno | | | . , “oes aa FS ent law on this point are loose searching for furniture of real distinction. The cushions are : $27.50 $22.50 - - i J 6 ° yf the Most Y ear! _ A Shp SORES Cor E> OST eIN. ~ \ \ Ce ee ee ee LEELA RP BIOLRELES! SLL LB. P LES — ENGI I tes OP tad ods . ; ' i 5 i about 2.6x4.0 ft. nough t vermit ] er loans : ° : : —— : |merce Legislative Committee and | y, x | = ——— = or ee a a) le identical set inl the Senate Committee on Criminal | . t 7 f Jurisprudence. 1] | Hay told of an geneee: 3 couple ; ent, our allotment Bf SENSATION! |Weeeo2= > - s , who had beet. oid sta des with re-| aS quickly exhaust- moval of thei: furniture and kitch- | ee oe -en utensil. unless back interest and | ith a new shipment NATIONALLY-KNOWN set that pths ee eee ml eye ; 1. - mp ete wilh seven tupdes an tane 'Committes that what these gcen-| ht: Ss \ a No % DPD ‘ © u Dy namic Speaker. | seem are doing is “en J ped are j ' } = = = B t= 8 a) A rT Ww catia. 3 raperies | building up a market for money ; , = — ; =p os er wee — | : | Nothing else 10 buv i eg installed on | at 42 per cent among people who | a | = | R lar! Ssle Pri F \ ‘should not be encouraged to bor- ~ | ete | | egularly sle Price Spea er ie own aerial. One tuning knob, lrow money. There are thousands | — a E Ruffled Grenadi | : liuminated dial and is unsurpassed for land hundreds of thousands of dol- | in : oo ) ne : D selectiv] ity and distance. |lars passing from the hands of Curtains $3.00 Pair, $1.95 emand : ) (hard working people of this city) ae me coffers of ay ae ae A Very Smart Colored Ruffled . | | ho would manage to get | | $ le stew ign: powered suinanaan ! onan Curtains $4.00 to $6.00 Pair, $2.75 : ; of representatives of these com-| E | An Bedr G p th RCA Radio- ee ; , ar y 1erican oom O Flounced Net : In his statement lachtenste | : apted to bring ee ee ee ae Furniture of this period has a charm for all of us, and, best ot Curtains $12.00 Pair, $8.50 | resulted in the alinost complete ll well 7 um elimination of the high rate or! all, it is really reasonable. These pieces are exceptionally gig | t ee strated any time dur- able to obtain any customers to) ‘loor. 3 : “ your Charge Account ing the day. Sold on pay the high rate. In additicn to, Close-Out of Close-Out of or | bay on the Morris Plan or convenient dcferred this, salary buying has been cut 20 Odd Cub Pies eo dan [gown and there is hardly any busi 2 Decorated End Tables “ows oe oe ee a re hesdl Fiber Sunroom Tables Values Up fo $15.00 | " pee Valucs Up to $25.00 i Tanners, iN [ IG EN c's So oon wameneh abe Pauls $5.00 Washington Avenue at Fourth Street si | Loan Corporation, to show that the. | profits of the business are not «x- | It Pays to Buy Kennard Quality F urnishings—A nd They Cost No More! THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOP orbitant. He said the osnastiinntel’ statement of his three offices In “t Louis for the six months ending — + ~ OR! “eS Een EE a ee + ne % = » A a et rere: se te AS AIG AE RIN ee NN CH TL NT Sy TT TC ee | sete cen meee

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ahi GTO TR LS TSE LEP Sie PA PETES TS OIE Rea ¥ oe yeh eae tet RGR AN OR LO EA Fy = 80 PAGE 6 SL LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _— SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929__ — | aie a lack of tegration between Dorey, Washington, D. C., execu-| ON WATER TOWER | to raise funds for the ing WSSERC SSSHSSSSSTS ST SRSHOSSSCSSSSSASA SHAR SAE CSRESSKAKE RISERS SER ees Reese, EDUCATORS AFFFR these activities and the formal’ tive secretary; Mrs. Avery Ceon- ar BEACON =" neiue enrcumated | jee pong a yews wh +e ap ee part of education. Our one justi-' ley, Washington, D. C.. treasurer; fication is that there is evidence’ Miss Gertrude Hartman. New| among members of the North St. / _tieth street as a wurde | ‘ef growth on the part of the pr. | York City, editor of “Progressive Louis Dastnees eee on nn ) | pills themselves. The ‘gasoline and | Education.” The 11 present mem- | ' gearshift crowd" may be easily in- i terested in gainful occupations. bers of the Executive Board, and 'We have only to teach them whar ten vice presidents of the organiza- tion were also re-elected. Dr. Sohn | ! ORI | | the purpose of the school is, and Dewey, psychologist of ee me | what its place is in the economic/ University, is honorary presiden , oe “Suites Gh stool, 20007 — Reduced {3° “PRIG 7 Bik shee, - eR En at - ' t i ; Me Maia cg Bee ee See 4 Bi To Se rp oree ee Se AR OOS BERNE RT. «oe Ren ae Re ee bs > ~ 606-08 hisilaatet in. Thre to Sixth v Sevest Pr aAr ta , * Ce Sere: aa “ a Students in his school, Boothby | said, make their own leboratory | ADVERTISEMENT 1 Se Speakers at Progressive ‘and science equipment in school | shops. “The old idea at the school | ° .° ° had been, when you needed any-j| Association Meeting Urge thing. to buy it.” he added, oe Piles Now Cured Wholesome Leisure In- we have changed that. Now if we} / need anything. we make it. Two terests | Sa ee Se ae eee ee ! ut urgery a . % 4 . th " : ere were any space for, Marvelous Special Savings! * DRESSE TWO Offered at the Price You'd Gladly Pay for One! * ae soll ~~ ¥ * ‘ *y a Tt ia 3 a ae Pei fet al i ilinaial ill) ald ee a, ae eae ° bam an Year dl ts ahh aang 5 per) a8 ol a bh “A Y 2 . 2 f _o * ka ates Aa a aie aie SP RM Sirsa oe wR Gags All ABR ~ 5 ie APs? ’ ab ~ ‘Py Re ae Ee ame ire 4 marae errr SNe Ota, : ’ aphic darkroom in the ae “Wholesome interests to crowd ,...ment I took them down to a, Tne eld theoew that surgery was out the exciting entertainments of! room that had been somebody's; the only methed by which hemor Geers leisure hours” is the system of edu- | imagination of a dark room, and/| fhoids (piles) could be er If you have headaches = ov indication ~ aM > oe ee ee i Pat) eva SATS So aD Ng Ae Re ath Be ot SR ane er ee Ce od ah eh ae en ened ees ee . r ~ be 3 . im : - “- 4 rOould be a poor way to get ; = A Tye 2° ~~ = 0 "s . 4) , ‘- = ~ . ? done. It naturally ap-/| : the first thing I should; } (7477, "@ Se aN en FLOOR, HOLLAND BLDG. do was to give them a' = : é ", Dy : ate & We specialize in "cea 9 BY PPeevetins rll 8A deta Pete veuesdies r play, and induce them | Waving and do no other practice “it. Next, I set about to | out what legitimate things | boys and girls best liked to, = VANE i) % : 2. 2 e Ch, Se/ —~ We shampoo your hair after the pat To discover their legitimate in- | \ - 2 menent and show you the Wave he- negesies cana agus TRS Toe terests, Migs Maloney said, she set | Pah 5 : antuiiens aa canta a antaion : i .~i- = — WF . F hoose his own work for tha u WAVE SHOP |The plan did net go well at first | = 7; Ninth Floer Helland Building = you a choice of 600 patterns. Don't fail te “~ ” ‘i | because the lack of having done : 7 % oy 211 N. SEVENTH ST. iS | : anything gainful made their choices, : a ~— Phone: GArfield 5648-8242 * 7 4 ; T a R’ S || | awkward. a | Service With or Without Appointment 809 i. 7 7 | “We had te go inte conference | | Ne Waiting immediately,” Miss Maloney con-; 42 = OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT =====aaeeecoees | : tinued, “but as time went on it be- | — ‘came less difficult to atinnemnte © oa SPRING COATS Your Size Is Here—in Hundreds of ‘voluntary activity en the part oc¢§ DIANNE BROS | those p1 upils. We encouraged every e + hahaha lab elaeleeeeelede tL EL OLLI TIT Tiyrirrryrqryiyritiyiiiriiilititiy a eee eene ene ee eee senencoenccuce’s.enqoseusceene ne ~s sve — * pesrvvseees sees Ar ~ - New Smart Spring Styles (effort. Two boys wanted to start 5615 Delmar BL an orchestra to play during inter- | missions at basketball games. They | started with two violins and a/| drum. But from that, in two years, | came a thriving school orchestra. Gainful Jobs for Idle. With the development of other | ; H 1 H ] ‘interests, a school paper was! Urry: urry-.- | founded, dramatic companies | formed and classes im home fur- to Our February nishing w nmduc for the . - ‘ 7 > first time. important deveicp- ment. came when the free period | ols Threughout Our Entire 8 Floors of Fine OPEN NIGHTS s bd ad ” iad ad « = Lowest Prices in Our 32 Years His wr — cor cao aa oe, Retin UE aN ah ing Mohair Suite This gorgeous Mohair Living-Room uite has imported reversible cush- ioms and handsomely carved frame. Serpentine front. 4 - “ A a ad Pe bervews ng amonmg the pupus was finally developed imto a Gi: cussion of the methods of national! finance in addition to being elimi nated as a problem of discipiine Make Own Ruics. “A school can grow no than a school community can “a Miss Vi mmunity School ~~ an address on a ; ' mee 4,,°%% RP RF | | | | | ' | | oy ee ga “Children Pnem lves ay NEVER SHOWN taught aid in school de, BEFORE—the Newest, nent, by making their own : - M - . $15 Each care f the school plant, an ‘tions. in confer: NE RE gE ERE ASAI GP MAL AEAR REALE IAL IIE Ga 8 ee eee eiopment zy te ae my : « my > ‘ 1S Bs > See S : . ? = oY . , . J 4 . c +O ey woes = “ ic - ‘ | P = a ‘Sh = sa « r 7 : ns $ . + 4 2 oe - ae 4 ~ as & bss 64008 > ee sil 2 Wide : 5e4 oP. b, eee oe ’ a ee i s R.. Soe . - > ® o ee | Pas » Ee at’ go ‘ gyi IroTergcTsi _ry Dae” "yg is ? =_—_*. -» seal -~ . - a F at ra = & : —eE .. > 4 %, . , . } + x oer ¢ eS ‘ : Paes ‘ 5 ° ct Y tsi 4 - o . Ba S Oa ee ee ~ ‘ott Ly I PE LON 5 ee . Ae ; 29 ve lg oe ce a ; ¢ > — : nae “ir cussed Flat ote “Oe New Dresses that will fit yeu smartly ane of the Ti } 5 Prints, Combi noe guesswork about tt—noa h Scheet. of Clevelan« nations ‘ doubt about finding what DOYS '% " like photegraphy a3 : and “ ; you ae : +n many others ' wvani—_in a great varict y—at 2 = Tr segn | SP . d an hour sr , ntation, Serdoid for $15. — that the Come and secure ee that lovely new § several of these Here are Dresses you would be clad pring Dresses— te pay much more for—and we could — | we have gome to great pains to eleanor asta ava give you very fine values. Bryant does act do business that woe te tr soho . of phot way—therefore 2 for $15. grapis for school stud Awards Defeat Object. neous awards and prizes are made unnecessary by the new "ex ‘2 —— ; . system,” said Mise Flora J. ¢ -eomre. A GREAT SALE—LANE BRYANT of the Francis Parker School ef | TNs VSN Ps Chicago. *When you offer seid | . x w\ Stars for going to Sunday School, f STO UT ARC it makes one suspect ihe value of ie WAY AS jing. Consequentiv, we teach each i. | fo f Sa tn went tle at wn progress, | |i dig! ih Cnusaally comfortable, Four , 4 variety of beautiful a ippreciate oniv the reward of “7 : loone — and ge ae- beautifal # Sig Tis. preces. ° . . nnind SSD h ; © or} » te ve 30 Smart New Models—Kidskins, Satins, Patent ee eee ee me a ot Monday special, $18.95. on other choice AN anntta? schoor fair at _ y ’ at . > 4 ' . > Leathers, Black and Brown Suedes. Parker School is provided to allow “ ) Ag : cabinet hard- each student to exhibit anvthinge woods. hink . sT RC that represents his work, witt the " his ¥ 1% r OT ica., i uy duced Gaal fee final ment 7 - 2 ouT H coliection ranging from stamp col- ~ — . ; _— oe All sizes to Il, widths to headmaster. “And when we award ce all TTT the one prize of the year for schol-| he. - arship, we also award a medal! for "aa | TT 71 cy the best student im the arts and 7 pipe = aptitbad =aa d crafts.” Stevens «aid. Make Own Loquipment. values to 8.95 at only 4.95. “The hazard of the new ers- 95 | , tem.” declared Raiph E. Boothby. | : of Western Tleserve University ef | a ry # : leveland, “is that there may be ee ee ae

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of a beacon on the old wat at East Grand avenue an@ tieth street as a guide to to raise funds for the ir tas PRs To an FRIED LOW PRIC Order indication ar eyes. Ycu are assured of a moge t 54:85 -* faulty vision let our the best quality. Every pair of Department carries the guarantee, ENTS ‘e Monday! of PAPERW day and Tuesday ow AS ) Cents Cents }a Roll a Roll gh-grade Wall Paper, including li, for as little as Ie a roll and + 35 cents a roll. Combinations wders or bands. This sale gives wna. Don't fail to come early! S 809 N. 7th St, wi.Luuio ruai-disraicii. Si. LGuie Fuat-wiorcniutl THIS SALE ALSO FEATURED AT OUR EAST ST LOUIS STORE MON EY-SAVING PRICES FOR MONDAY : This Sale Effective at All St. Louis Stores Monday. It Pays in Dollars and Cents Saved to Trade at Walgreen’s. Quantity Buying Permits Lower Prices. “De Lune Coffee Pound i, 47cq F reshly roasted every day in our own coffee roasting plant. The dis- criminatinog. pleasure. takes Addrezs Mail ae? to 3982 Pease. Adcd for Postarce. ; or in nickel- Guaranteed tor | pepsodent $1.50 pinaud’s Tooth Paste = Eau de . $1.00 Gillette Blades 69c 60c¢ Bromo Seltzer 42¢ “Sc Dextri camioeee es 15 Face 50c Value POUND Pound and a Half Assorted Chocolates 3-Ib. Assortment of Fresh, Homemade _ | Delicious Peanut Crinch 39c A crisp, crunchy candy confe with the finest jumbo soaiiae aun <a and mixed with pure Louisiana sugar and rich creamery ortiey Package or tin, pound, 39c. Chocolates and Bon Bons Tin or Package chopped cane 69c $1.39 A | SHAVING NEEDS | UP: i wy SAL JCTIONS “Sweetheart”: + $ * ; 3-Room See Our t-E $389 Home Outfit ; s History 4 Small Payment Puts This HAIR SUITE in Your Home: Just as Pictured | i Wii One of the remarkat if ) values for tomorrow, © entey. only. Must be § wi c0 9: 00RN ge ed “ its ; OMe ¥ + eo .§ 25c Woodbury’s Soap. . 1 35c Palmolive Shav. Cream, i Sic Man O’ War .... } 50c Williams’ Cream. 10 Gillette Blades. . Twinplex Stropper . pb0c Listerine Shav, Cream, 36c ee Ante Strop Blades. .39c || FORTHE TEETH | : i. 50c Fepsodent Tooth Paste, ' 30c | 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste, 34c | 50c Orphos Tooth Paste, 32c 35c Fletcher’s Tooth Paste, | Zic ' 30c Revelation Powder. .23c 90c Squibb’s Tooth Paste, 36c 30c Lyons’ Powder } 60c Corega Powder. | | POPULAR SOAPS | ade .16c .13¢ 10c Lifebuoy, 3 bars. 10c Ivory Soap, 2 bars. 0c Palmolive Soap, 10 bars 64c 12c Lux Flakes. . . .3 for 27c 15c Gresolvent, 3 cans. .35c |_FACE POWDERS _ 60c — 50c Java Rice e Face Powder, A5e % L’Peggie Powder. . .59c To Keep Away | the Chaps You Den't Want in Cold W eather—USE Unexcelled for redness and roughness 4 due to expo- sure to cold wind. Heals — Soo _ ‘4 Soleute. we stantly effec- tive. 4-oz. Jar Mavis * Body Powder Thoura.?; of Mevis Tal- em Powder u-ers will find in is body powder the same timc qualities. Adher- and refreshing. With puff ee a ee ae ek ed ——— woe ' SPECIALS! eee: 1éc 50c Perfection Cold Cream... sooth Paste. OC 79¢c| 32¢ 34ec 2 3C | $1 Listerine 50c Watkin’s Shampoo.... 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste. 35c Frostilla 34C | FREE Purse Size Package of 3 Flower Perfume With a Box of 3 Flower Face Powder | . .59C 1.00 Nujol $ J ‘13e 10c Ivory Soap, 2 bars. . 85c Mellin’s Food REAL SAVINGS! 60c Bromo Seltzer 75¢ Vick’s Vapo-Rub. 50c Milk of $1.25 Phospho: Seaton’ 120 Emulsion... 79C $1.00 Russian $1.20 Scott’s Mineral Oil, pt #9 C | 40c Castoria 25¢| | Powder 59c Chesterfields Old Golds $1.15 FE] Sar ue Stop Your Cold With Campho-Lyptus Don’t give your cold a chance to develop. Use this soothing, healing ointment thet gives almost instant relief to chest colds. a wonders. BSc jar 2c Fancy Colored Wash Coths L3c Made of fine quality Turk- ish toweling in the new paste! shades. Many colors to from. Peau-Doux ‘Shaving Cream “Se Tube ~ 27C Softens the beard quickly. Provides a cool, pleasant shave. The new ‘mentholized’ Peau- Doux leaves an especially fine effect to the skin. Durably Constructed Window Ventilators To Fit Any Window * 50c Jergens Lotion | AIDS TO HEALTH | $1.50 Houbigant’s Face Powder Quelque Fleur or Ideal | CREAMS-LOTIONS | 25c Mennen’s Talc. Orphos Tooth Paste. 715¢ L’Peggie Face Pow’r .59c $1.30 Pinkham’s Comp’d .75c 60c Sal Hepatica .. oe 35c Justrite Cleaner. 35c Mum Deodorant . 50c Cocoanut Oil and Egg Shampoo ... 34c 25c Eagle Brand 30c Olive Tablets 35c Sloan’s Liniment . $1 Fletcher Mouth Wash..59¢ 10c Cocoa Almond 3°r.:.. . .23¢ 65c Rub. Gloves, guar. . .34c Milk ; 2 cans « Palmolive Shaving Cream Z1ic HOME REMEDIES Italian Balm ..3lc and 54c $1.00 Auditorium Profession- al Cold Creem 75c Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream 50c Cream of Almonds. . 60c Cream Elcaya | FORTHEHAIR | 60c Herpicide, 25c Tar Soap FREE 50c Lustre Hair Dressing, 34c $1.50 Van Ess 9 50c Cocoanut Oil and Egg Shampoo Lemon Castile Shampoo, 38c | Featuring .. - XX ©“ Cream & - , 0} ; Almonds) t q Vantine Incense Burners 98c Adds grace and charm to dressing table. SPECIAL! 50c Bottle of Cream of Almonds and 25c Amelita Soap ise } alue faining a holder for designs to choose from. Above is a bronze elephant style with canopy con- incense. There are many other interesting $1.20 Syrup of Pepsin . .73c $1.50 Fellows’ Syrup of Hypophosphites . 50c Iris Eye Wash $1.00 Baptisine $1.00 Nujol $1 Russian Mineral Oil. .49c Nurito, for Rheumatism, 93c | ANTISEPTICS $1.00 Oralene $1.00 Listerine $1.00 Fletcher Mouth Wash, the $1.00 Lavoris | FEMININE NEEDS | 35c Mum Deodorant... .24c | AIDS TO BEAUTY | Amelita Theatrical Cold Cream, Ib. tin 50c Maybloom Lotion... 25c Amelita Beauty Soap, 3 bars 50c Cutex Polish Kit.... 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 60c Pompeian Rouge... ell ee ed de ke i i a Fully Guarantced—Fresh PARIS Hot Water Bottles $4.98 2 quart capacits High quality durable GUARANTEED RED, BLUE, GREEN Rubber 50c Rubber 27¢ $2.50 Empire Aprons . Ladies’ Syringe $2.44 l alue $1.49 50c Tidy Deodorant . Amelita Rouge Houbigant Bath Powder, 93c | Saives—Ointments | 75c Vick’s Vapo-Rub.. . 25c Mentholatum 35c Musterole 60c Cuticura Ointment. 60c Resinol Ointment. 50c Poslam Ointment ... 75c Campho-Lyptus .... $1.00 Olafsen’s Cod Liver De: wb oo ee 59c $1.30 Pinkham’s Comp., 75c $1.25 Phospho-Cod Tonic, $i 25c Cascarets . 50c Milk of Magnesia... $1.00 Zonite 45c Pluto Water Boal’s Rolls The Luscious Kcal for Constipation 97 % candy. Children Love Them Vheyv Never Gripe 5c and 23c Fruit Laxative Figs, Raisins aed pure cane sugar (medi- cated) compressed into small rolls. Taste like the finest ee Fer Betier Ifealth 7 ake Phospho Cod A Kejuvenating Tenic Be healthier and happier than you ever have been before. Re- cain the old pep you used to have at 25. The peptones of cod livers in this wecrease your energy. marvelous tonine tonic bring back the old appctite end Ss ] O02 for $2.50 BABY NEEDS 25c Infants’ Glycerine Suppositories 75c Mead’s Dextri-Maltose Mustard and Goose Grease, 38c | Cleaners, Etc. 35c Justrite Cleaner ... .23¢ 75c Johnson's Prepared Wax. .59c Hickory Gum Rubber Baby Pants.... 55c Pure Spanish Olive Oil 50c Boric Acid Powder or Crystal. .33c $1.50 Naid Rubber Sheeting, 1 yd. 98c $3.50 Mead’s Dextri-Maltose. . $2.49 $1.50 Infants’ Water Bottle... . 98c 25c Eagle Brand Milk. . .2 for 35c 20c Hygeia Bottles, 8 oz., 2 for 25c 10c Anti-Colic Nipples, 3 for 12c 75c Infants’ Syringe, 4 oz., 59c 15c Tufto Bottle Brushes, 11c Sc Nursing Bottle, 4 for 20c 25c Hygienic Baby Talc, 18- $1.25 S. M. A. Powder, 98c 15c Castile Soap 85c Melliin’s Food. .58c 75c Dryco $2.50 Dryco .. $1.89 . Lucky Strikes 2 Pkgs. 25C Carton of 200 Producto, Palinas, Ben Beys, Dutch Masters, Roi Tans, Questa Rays, 10c size, 4 for 2 for 25¢ size, 5 for Box of 50. I5c size, 3 for Camels Barking Dogs @ 4 te Chancellors, La os We Use and Recomme td ‘ ° Samoline The World's Greatest Cleaner U n e xcelled : for cleaning. _ weodwork, tile,'| | marble, lass, furniture, pots, 1 pans, etc. Half Pint 23e 45c Olafsen’s Flavored Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil $1.00 59c Bottle Builds strength, Fi % energy. health. Its t= palatable flaver os makes it very pleasing to the taste. Imported from Nor- way. Regular 50c Quality Assorted Tooth Brushes 29c Assorted and styles. choose trom. shape handles Many colors to Tysen HotWater Bottle {i Usual Price; $1.50 ws eS 79¢ | Geed quality red rubber. Made in one piece A won- derfdi value at this special price. — 65¢ Household Chamois Sic Washabie, cil tanned. Size 13x Excellent quality. Ideal fer windows. furniture and auto. SOc | Perfection Cold Cream 39¢ Made freshly every day. Always fresh and pure. ; Fletcher's l ooth Paste 21< Removes film from the teeth, in- suring « gleaming white beauty. Price lreech Filters for KRESH COFFEE Seve Anyone epeons of coffee end belling we'r' The reeults are RE ce treaty «ae '. ef Your Cefice Bail can wee them. Two tea- @iware the seme | RELIEF FOR COLDS 75c Campho-Lyptus ... .47c $1.00 Aspirin Tablets, 100 59c 25c Success Cold Tablets, 2ic 75c Vick’s Vapo-Rub... .49¢ 50c Malt Cough Syrup. 422° 25c Camphorated Oil, 2 ozs., 30c Olive Tablets 25c Beecham’s 60c Stuart’s Cal. Wafers, “ae : 50c Pyramidon | { FOR THE FEET edy 25c Walk-Easy Foot Soap, 19¢ TALCUMS 50c All-Purpose Talc... .42c 75c Hospital Cotton .... 50c Peroxide, 16 oz. ... .32c¢ $3.00 Bed Pen Stomach Suf ferers If you wulfer fr biouting, arene pe Shug- mm <rhe. wens ing, Pauses, can ‘aie: y preve that at Laat ye he have found the eenyt tha ren !ly e + “tihle——gri <)}4 a! a a ‘ j ve that DMITEX will make you te swt in eer aat3 riyetat | fae : ver ‘ieac Tight there if Fe Gon t svom Ter eatiy tmorewed just return the package aed we'll. refund ‘vwur money mm full wethect wMestes Sst afta at. a 57 te c LIOTEX Lem YX Bering Eer Oil A Great Comfort and Relief for —Delective hearing. ~Besry and noisy ears. —Dilficewlty with ears after cwiramin-. -Dry and itchy cars. ~ Stitt end herd feel’ me errs. —~kLarac!-

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hip ips subnets i eisinaeeae w. na PRE Ae ak Rake I PINAR Le Poon k M0 Pa IE cet GARR BED HEN MOM POM Ag | Me na aa os ee RAIL UNIFICATION BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED Senator Fess Urges Action to Permit Creation of a Few Strong Systems. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 __ but the Dill did noc pase others! HEADS ST, LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB which became laws required exam- Edward B, Pryor Re-Elected Presi- inations ef applicants for licenses to practice medicine, aggre acme dent at Annual Meeting. Edward B. Pryor was re-elected of internes at hospitals. and regu- lation ef the practice of disseciug bodies. president of ths St. Louis Counry Dr. Todd in former years was; Club at the annua! election mect- a frequent contributor of articles | ing held yesterday. Harry H. Lan- and magazines. He founded and | S°2DerS Was voted one of the vice- edited the St. Louis Courter of presidents, and J. lL. Mavran, Jonn Medicine. | R. Shepley and A. W. Shapleich He never married. and is sur-| were re-elected respectively as | vived by no immediate relatives. vice president. secretary and With a|i¥e cousins are Dr. R. J. Terry treasurer. ead of the Washington University Med- Two directors, elected for three-! bullet through the heart, the body | ica) school faculty and Albert T.! year terms, were Harold M. Bixby. of Charles A, Todd, a retired phy-| Terry. St. Louis rea! estate dealer. and Eugene S. Williams. | ee ee ‘ te ee (hae Pia pss ; sy ee dwg oe Rip cine hy eee ade: ~ 2° See a ae ait a . a: a - nt s ree eec ee ee eceeeaee ee nea es By the Asseciaicd Presa, MIAMI, Flia., Fed. 23. : a A OE tracks, yard and weminals ade-) f quate to the public needs.” The unification could be brought | . he . arrange unification of their lines Commission. | : . Ago After Active Career, make a report to the Governor of railroad consolidation bill was re-| ‘ne Ghat arasabsittene of chtepwe. ADVERTISEMENT d er creditors of the carriers Mj... hotel about by merger. financial contre. eorporate consolidation or absorp- | ENDS {IH Ay MAM! under specific instructions set forth iiiihiiaiiiaie in the bill and under the jurisdic-| ¢+ | ouis Specialist and Medical The measure would require car- | riers to give due public notice of | By the Associated Press. each state through which their | lines pass. Public hearings would | . ; ported to the Senate today with ®| Chambers of Commerce, and other sician who recommendation for its passage in| community organizations, and the) ,, « youis medical circles, was | of the | carrie hotel here. VINA © WITiMATIC = a tas | volved may be heard.” The com-| 1, » note Dr. Todd had writ- | enough to give efficient mission weuld have power to deal | : igo : } | AC ‘‘All-Electric”’ limited number of systems. strong service at public. The measure, appreved a few days ago by the Senate Interstate tion. Two er more railroads could tion of the Interstate Commerce) ty : RIN | Writer Had Retired 20 Years an intention to consolidate and to WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The be required before the commission formerly was preminent ~ , » to permit the establishment ; stockhoiders, bondholders and oth- found teday in his reom at a dewn- ; ‘ten that he had been ill and gave | a reasonable cost to the with the financial and economic | , instructions fer finding the key to | ’ ; ir ; ’ : ; 4 - i ~ ‘contingencies which might be in | bis safety deposit box. He was 35 ' velved in the unifications, Se years old. One of the main purpowes of the Commerce Committee, was report- | ed by Senator Fess (Rep.). Ohio, | with a detailed explanation of tts purpose. It is the hope of the! supporters of the bill. the report: deciared, to create efficent sys-. tems neither so large as to be un- wieldly or unmanageable. nor so/| small as to fail to secure economies) derived from large scale operation “A well-balanced system.” said | the report, “is ome that has a rea-| sonable opportunitv to originate well diversified and dependable traffic which assures a continuity | of revenue, so that the depression in a single industry will not too! greatly affect its total traffic: one | which has facilities, equipment, a : i minority | opportunity | every stockholder who opposes the bill would be te afford minority stockholders the opportunity to re- frain from going along draw from an enterprise and to liquidate their holdings. “Obviously, however,” the report | deciared, “this eppertunity need the plan may be dismissed further consideration. They cast their lot with the new plan. ‘Llhey stand by their own decision and if . open market or otherwise. >} ¢e is the committee satisfied hat the should be adoption of the plan.” In considering the stockholders, 'upon their stock holdings and the 4 \ I Am Still Selli Siete Sd ° 50 Some fer ....... Pr. ‘iength of time ' stockholders would be considered. | WATER POWER SURVEY KILLED they had been JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.—A a State commission | retiring against | their will with a new plan, to with- | cal hil | WHoica Dr. Todd left St. Louig in from active practice cause of ill health He traveled extensively and lived for 1$$3, ' the Bahama Islands and in Florida. was one of the leaders of Louis He the medica! profession in St. eentury.° Born in St. Louis, tne | son ef George Todd, founder of a/| large mill machinery manufactur- | » yusiness, he was educated here He ing and abroad. later was grad- Louis Medi- ¥ an + > > Fr uated from the old and mn Le | *? _ _oiiezce lumbia University. He spent omy at Missour later became school of Washington University. Founded Anatomy Museum. the pe- | a time in| received degrees | of B. A. and M. A. from Washineg- they desire to get out they 30 S0/ ion f-niversit ‘-enly by a sale of their stock in the | from the Collece’™ ef Physicians and Surgeons of Co-' given to) three years studying i under specialists in Vienna, Paris | and Berlin before returning to St. | Louis to become professor of annt- | Medical Collece. | medical | | Suffered for Years With Painful Ailment—Gives| Full Credit to Weldona Tablets for Recovery. /with rkreumatic neuritis of the arms and shoulders,’’ said Mr. Joseph Johnson, who resides at 8515 Vulean | during the last quarter of the last, not be afforded to all stock hoiders. | . | Those who favored the adoption ot froen | He specialized in ear, nose and! throat diseases and established at | St. John’s Hospital the first clinic | matie conditions only. _ lets are absolutely harmless and will ‘: For a number of rears I suffered {| my fingers would become cold and | numb.’’ **[ read about so many St. Lanie | people praising Weldona tablets that I deeided te give them a trial. ter taking them a short time the. pain and stiffness left my arms so that 1 can now get my hand to my! head to comb my hair and have noo difficulty in putting on my coat. | ean now bend my leg and knee with out pain or stifffess. Weldona tab lets have done wonders for me. and 'C am more than pleased to recom- 'mend them to other sufferers. Anv-: ‘one who cares 'ment may eall or write for further |} information. ’ $1000 reward to anyone proving | this testimonial! is not genuine. : to verify my state- , Weldona tablets are always put up in.a box—never in a bottle. Ask for | Weldona tablets. which are recom-. mended for rheumatism and rheu- Af. | Weldona tab- | In “Beautiful Cabinet”’— Exactly as Pictur COMBINED WITH THE CROSLEY DYNACONE An electric (DYNAMIC TYPE) POWER SPEAKFR of new design that re-creates every tone im the audible range with perfect naturalness. This amaz- ing speaker and famous Crosiey AC Electric Neu- trodyne. built in this “Beautiful”. Console Cabinet A new and original idea in Radio that mects the modern demand. Modern. smart and ultra stylish, this Chinese Chippendale dcsign cabinet will en- hance any room. Your choice of three color com- binations: Mandarin red with bronze gold—Nan- king green with rose gold, and Manchu biack with white gold. All have the Crosley Dynacone speaker and highly selective, sensitive neutrodyne, illumi- nated 1-dial control AC All-Electric Radio built in GEMCHEST. Sale price, less tubes— for these ailments opened west of | not upset the stomach, affect the the Mississippi River. While at) MR. JOSEPH JOHNSON. heart or anv other organ. : | Missouri M-dieal College he} e | The Weldona representative, who THOROUG : | ommend necessary legislation to | founded a museum of comparative| St. Mr. Johnson continued: ‘‘Myj| now meets the public every dav at icn EVE TEST INCLUDED ! . 5 at 4 ; « PMLA T US s+ UD z R ° 7 ; W ? on bs D q+ S W Sl i pretect them was defeated today | anatomy. legs were also stiff and sore and I algreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- | esting even. MANY . - é ° i A . “oe: . is ma. : 7 charge of duerard’s optical 4 panes . by the House, when it came up; pr. Todd fostered much legis!a- | would have difficulty on getting up ington Av., St. Louis, gladiv ex for engrossment. ' tion aimed a. raising the standards} from a chair and on getting out of | plains more about this remedy and | Opposition to the bill, led by | of the medica! profession. He had; bed. It was very Mfficult for me} gives out the 24-nage illustrated Representative D. L. Bales of / introduced into the Missouri Legis-|to raise my hands to.my heal to | books, entitled ‘‘Germs of Rheuma- | | Shannon County, was centered | jature a bill which would have/| comb my hair, or put on a coat.! tism,’’ whieh are absointely free of 1 chiefly on the fact that some ex-| made a three-year course neces-| At night it was very hard for me charge to all who eall or write for | pense would be involved. to obtain a medical degree. tn find a comfortable position and | them. : ~*4 ¢ p ‘ —— Ba EES7 GERRAZE WET ; for South St. Louis | Directed by Oscar G. Snipen =a Se Se ES ER BO EIR RRR oer ELE: I | “atom oa a 1d aan Ee ig ee pie heat ; ie Ske 2. nd M R. OSCAR G. SNIPEN and his associates, whose names and faces all South St. Louis motorists immediately recognize, will continue to give you the same personal sales and service at- tention they have given in the many years past. They cordially invite their many friends to at- tend this grand opening. The invisibly ground-in two-vision bi- || DUl to create fecais in standard sizes and spherical corrections, ‘Single-vision jiense ol e 7 = * . o . . : bl sl ia 7. * . + . . o + * + . + a * : . : * . . * 7 7 bel Ld * cs * . . * 7 7 * © . be 7 2 : . . . e . : 7 . . be : . * . bel 7 7 : SF ERR ESS Fees SHSCPSPeeeesetetesarsesasertesasenesarenseeanaeeeeeseeaseeeses tees: pee reteset escersrer tert rer te 2A COMPLETE display of all models....A thoroughly equipped service station for _060!|6hCUUeD hav South Side Studebaker and Erskine owners. ae sR ODEW Saies Representative eH CHAS. HETZEL Sales Representative outh Side Studebaker Distributors PRospect 850 3504 South Grand Blvd. PRosrece 4850 LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY Exclusive St. Louis-Studebaker Distributor Corner Grand & Lindell De. ae eee ‘su phy feet * BO agit Oy Mie he aA ee BE 8 io eae wh A e EPS «hime ging aay a RARE ALARA Oe eee ee ee FERRER CRE Reee ees geooererer Te rere rs

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” RADIO} tly as carat _50 Miles Delivery. We So- ” ficit Out-of-Town Customers LIVE STREET -* + ' At ty det mt | > is , C Im, mer th a ™ 4 ree , ais a aa SS ae tee ’ ; Pe OSCAR G. SNIPEN General Manager s oe mn —T rr ae et Ae Be tame [o_. [a oe : ’ , i ie eoiaaiane ail ‘ : ' ' 4 BOHN SEE |CHNES:OUTBREN foe for Protection by Gunboat; Behting Between Hunanese Ona Kiwangsi Group. Se plnociated Press. - MINGTON, Feb. 23. — An- deer outbreak of fighting in China wae geported to the State Depart- baat today. and requests were for an American gunboat to Mw American interests. A. Adams, Walter at 21, said representatives of the va- rious American interests at Chang- Sha had requested the protection of an American gunboat, and Min- ister MacMurray at Pekin said the request had been transmitted to the commander of the Yangtze patrol The principal American interests are those of the Standafd O!] Co., Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. and Yale College in China, which had been closed for some time, put whose preparatory school recently was reopened. Other dispatches reaching Wash- ington indicate the fighting in progress at Changsha was between Gen. Lu Ti Ping, who is a Hunan- ese, and Yeh Chi, who represents the Kwangsi group at Hankow. It was reported that Lu Ti Ping had fe lelch &- Com AOffer/ 104 Piece $550 Value}: i \4-ROOM OUTFIT 8 Pieces for the Living Room What more beautifal. or com- piete living reom could ne possibly want. Included ts a (1) beautifal two-picce ever- davepport suite in at- tractive velour (choice of club or wing chair). (2) eccasionna! table, (3) junior lamp and shade, (4) end tnbie, (5S) hapd- decorated lacquer magazine Sa ig ee a silk tapestry table scarf, Everything (china cahinet). In dinner wet, (10) a WINE PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE Here is a bedroom furnished in the most modern style, com- Plete to the Inst detail (11), the splendid Suite includes full-size bow-eng bed, large éresser, or (vanity), spacious wardrobe, (13) choice of bench, ir er rocker. (14) spring. 415) mattreas., (1) amd one pair of pillows. With the Suite you also receive (12) a 24<26. inch throw rag. +) ; » =) = | » ) ) } ] Look What the Dining Room Has In addition te the {7 ) beautiful waleet weneer ree extension Gining tab! chair, (5) handsome buifet mirrer, (3) iene _— 24-piece «ilwer sect. the complete furnishing fer the room, with nothing else to buy ee ee ae Sensational: So chan buffet, or ene arm- a EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another impor- famt feature of this special “Home Outfit.” We include a (17) serviceable three-door side-icer refrigerator, (18) porcelain kitchen table with (18) four kitchen chairs, large congoleum rug, and a beav- tiful white porcelain-trimmed gas rance. Just 3 | Here think! 10 wonder- fal pieces ... Terms $3.50 Weekly A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for i a — M 1'O7 1iOQ OLIWE STRECT ° —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Hankow, in a dispatch dated Feb. the support of Gen. Chiang Kai. Shek, one of the Nationalist Gov- ernment leaders. Cam Against Nationalists. SHANGHAI, Pep, 23.—The Shantung disorders, eventuating in the hard fighting near Chefoo, have given rise to other campaigns against the Nationalist regime at Nanking, the existence of these movements having been acknow- ledged by a spokesman for the Kuominating party here today. He told Chinese newspaper men that Communists in Central China were spreading propaganda in the Nationalist armies urging armed up- risings. He said they were also using the widespread anti-Japan- ese sentiment to stir up general dis- satisfaction and that last week the Nationalist authorities at Hankow had arrested there the leaders of an extensive communist plot. General Lu Keported Ousted. Word also came here that Gen- eral Lu ti-Ping, chairman of the provincial government of Hunan with headquarters at Changsha, had been ousted by three subor- dinates. one of whom, General Ho Chien, had assumed the post. British and American naval of- ficers at Hankow said that the Changsha trouble was purely local and was not expected to develop into anything of nation-wide con- cern. General Lu was accused by his subordinates of misappropriating provincial funds, refusing to pay the troops of the men who ousted him, neglecting to suppress bandit- ry, imposing exorbitant taxes, and in general, mismanaging affairs of the province. Lu attempted to resist the ousting but he lost a sharp fight between troops of the opposing factions and had to flee from Changsha. SHANGHAI, Feb. 23.—A spokes- man for the Foreign Office of the Nationalist Government said that a report had been _re- ceived from Tientsin that a band | of assassins was on the way to Shanghai to kill leaders of the Na- |} tionalist Government. The report said that the band | had been organized by leaders of the revolting forces in northeastern Shantung. Nationalist Jovernment officials professed to be undis- turbed by the report. ationally Known Laboratory Will Duplicate or Improve Products or Perfect Processes Prices Reasonable RICHARDS & WILLIAMS 612 N. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, Iil. -$9-25— Monday & Tuesday Only In Zylo Library Frames (Spherical Combinations) Price wcludes Guaranteed Accuracy. KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Monday & Tuesday Only $6-7S.:. YOUR EYES an Ml ARE SAFE Offieng tm our establishment is a physician whe is an oculist and aurist of uational reputation. The slichtest complication is referred te him. Moritz Optical Co. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avenue = valuable Ther- mometer to any- ene bringing ia this ad, | FREE WE MUST GET OUT! 11°60,000 FURNITURE TO BE SOLD AT JAUCTION a;MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1929 10 A. M. AND ConTiNUING UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE {Louis GOLDBERG FURNITURE Co. 1219-21-23 OLIVE STREET There being five floors and basement filled to capacity with new, up-to-date, highly » medium and high grade kitchen, —- furniture, rugs, coal and gas ranges. lamps, etc. , Stock to be ants in detail. etee fl ad machines, checkwriters, oy on A a ay of this ogg writers, platforms, desks, office fixtures. Buliding open for inspection today MISSOURI AUCTION CO., Auctionsers <=. 2!<7= pianos, Fixtures consistin bedroom, dining room, living room, and sun phonographs, mirrors, pictures, add of iron rug-racks, type- raph, kardex system, s still in original crates. eoncerning this ante call “cbesens Wee GArtield Guz ' GHICAGO POLICE STILL IN DARK ON GANG KILLING SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 Summeral Nation's Sixth General. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Pres- ident Coolidge has signed the bill conferring the rank and title of General on the chief of staff of the army while he holds that office. The present chief of staff, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, becomes the sixth army officer to hold that grade in the United States army, His predecessors having been Gen- erals Washington, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Pershing. the latter having been given the title of Gen-. eral of the Armies by special legis- lation in 1918. During the World War Tasker H. Bliss and Peyton C. March held the emergency rank of General. AUCTIONEERS Deny Dr. Tacker Who Told of Being Abducted and Taken to Detroit, Is a Material Witness. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Feb. Squad in a garage here on 8St. closed. The latest “clew” to the killing | to be exploded by the authorities came today with Detroit, Mich., of Dr. Loyal Tacher. Chicago dentist from near his home as a man whose tooth he had ex- tracted recently. Later Dr. Tacker was found in | “Lich. | He said he had been slugged, kid- | naped and drugged in Chicago Dy | four men who took him away in | John Egan, chief tonight | “o detectives, declared Dr. Tac<er | a dazed condition in Detroit. an automobile. as not a mat-:rial witness, and 23.—The killing | of seven men iy @ gunmen’s firing | Val- | entine’s day -gmains as much au mystery as it was nine days azo | unless the authorities have infor- | mation which they have not od who disappeared | last nig*.t. | When it was learned he had van- | ished the police at first announced | that he had identified one of the | alleged killers from a photograrh | BIG FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT 10:30 A. M. sehold ¢ Large Selection of Heu Goods of Ali Kinds. Consigned Goods Solicited. 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS AUCTION SALE FOR NATIONAL MOVING & STORAGE CO. AT 3132 PARK AVE. Tuesday, Feb. 26 and Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 10 A. M. FOR STORAGE CHARGES the finding in: if . Household Goods | Pianos Stoves Phoncgraphs Bocks China Antiques Store and Office Fixtures, Beauty and useful articles. ' : CHestnut 53394 | that the man identified »y him | | was in jail at the time of the killing and was not involved in the case. Chief Egan declined to | disclose the name of the man Tacker identified. Some persons believed Dr. Tack- er actually had made the identifi- cation claimed at the time he dis- appeared, and that the names of , the slayers were Known to the po-} lice who were adopting a policy of | disclaiming Dr. Tacker in order to | protect him and also as a means | of preventing ottfer witnesses from | becoming fearful of a similar fate. | The only other clew which po-/| lice were known to be investigating | was the discovery of a partly de-/| stroyed automobile found Thurs- | in a burning garage | about three miles from the scene | some | witnesses who saw the killerg flee | day night of the murders. Because asserted that some of them wore police uniforms and traveled in an. automobile resembling a police car, | the rolice said that when owner- | had | ship of teh dismantled car been traced, the mystery would be solved. The car, after |through several hands, Was found | | | to the name of James Morton of Los Angeles. That was as far as the police had progressed. A Cali- fornian of the same name was known to have a prison record, but whether this man had purchased the car is something the police have not announced. The inquest into the murder was continued for another week. Po- lice and the State’s Attorney's of-} fice asked for a continuance for two weeks. Dr. Bundesen, how- ever, allowed only a week’s con- tinuance, saying that some of the witmesses subpenaed to appear to- | day had not reported or had dis- |appeared and, he intended to find | ' out whether they had been intimi- dated, or feared ithey testified. | Tacker to Be Taken Back to Chi- cago by Police. | By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 23.—Tell- ‘ine a story of having been abduct- ed and driven all night in an open |automobile, presumably because he had been mentioned as a police witness in Chicago's gang killings, Dr. Loyal W. Tacker, Chicago den- tist, was found on a downtown street corner here shortly after noon today by Patrolman Marvin Volimer. Tacker said four men | had put him out of an automobile |}a few to minutes earlier and told him “beat it and don't look back.” 'Tacker appeared dazed and showeé | bruises and slight lacerations |his wrists and ankles, caused he | | said by ropes with which he | been bound. | He was pounced upon at about | 9 o’clock last night not far from | |his home in Chicago, he said, by '“for the first thing I knew, I was | four men. “They must have knocked me unconscious,” he said, , On the back seat of a touring car, between two armed men, with a _blanket over my head.” marked: | by for you, | moved Tacker said that he was wuncon- | | scious , through the night, Tacker said one of the men re- “It's going to be good- big boy.” Identification marks from Tacker's were re- clothing. of the ride but knew that during most | peveral stops were made. | Tacker wanted to return to his | family, he said, and it was ar- ranged that he should accompany |@ Getective sergeant going to Chi- | cago this evening. He could not identify his abduc- | | tors beyond saying two of | were apparently Italians. 'them, he said, was about 36 year , old and 5 feet 10 inches tall: | other, he said, was between 25 and $5 years old and weighed about | 150 to 160 pounds. | Zeppelin Cruise to Start March 26. | By the Associated Press. i Feb. 23.—It is will start on its Mediterranean trip | 'on March FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, announced here that the dirigible Graf Zeppelin 26. Obfsections by for- , eign Governments to flights over | countries bordering the sea will be | respected, but it was hoped that these objections, especially the | British intimation respecting Pal- | extine and Egypt, would be with- crawm, . ~~? £ * - passing | have been sold last December | by a dealer to a man who gave | intimidation if | on ; had | them | One of | Shop Fixtu This will be sold in detail, the dealer an opportunity to secure just what they want. MOUND CITY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites Dining Rocm Suites Bedding Linens Refrigerators Carpets & Rugs ures and many other desirable affording the individual aad CHestnut 5395 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 AUCTIONEERS ~ a AUCTIONEERS i AUCTION AUCTION DRY G@CDS, FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING AND SHOES ENTIRE STOCKS OF & Eskind of Madisonville, Ky.. Thursday, Feb. 28th at 1635 Washington 10.000 vards Piece Goods, hosiery, 200 dozen men’s, ladies’, Underwear; 150 dozen men's Sweaters; 500 pairs men's Dress Silk Dresses. penders, nuurmerous to mention. SHOES 2500 pair men's, advertised brands such as Dunlap, Wallace, ete Also a completr 1635 WASHINGTON AY. . Goldberg of Luxora, Ark., and Ben MOVED TO OUR WAREHOUSE FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE. 10:30 A. M. St. Louis, Mo. Inventory about $15,000.00 and consists of as follows: 500 doz rn mirtes Dress and Work Shirts; and Work Pants: Aiso a full line of men's and boys’ Caps, Overalis., Gloves, Luggage, Work Clothing and a lot of other merchandise too men’s. ladies’ mistes” and children’s and chiidren’s Union and two-piece 75 dozen high-grade 100 ladies’ Belts, Sus- 150 bors’ Suits; SHOES Jad@ies". misees” and children’s Shoes im the well-known Endicott-Jehneon. Friedman-Shelby, Smith- line of Rubber Footwear. LEVIN AUCTION CO. PHILIP LEVIN, Auctioneer CEntral 9069 We Buy Dry Goods, Ciothing, Shoe Stores and General Stores, City or Country. AUCTION! SHOES! AUCTION! SHOES! AT 808 N. NINTH STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. About 1800 pairs men’s, Shoes, in goed sizes and styles The stock consists of ang following brands: Shu-Stiles, Lunn & Sweet, Godman, etc. ATTENTION. SHOF BIy@kRs! Endicott-Johnson, John Meier, Sez. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th At the above time and piace we will seil at public auction the following: women’s and children’s Oxfords, 10:30 A. M. Slippers and Friedman-Shelby, Bestenian, It Will Pay Yon te Attend Thi< Sale FLEISCHER-BROWN & CO. WM. J. BKOWN, Auctiotieer AUCTION! Will loomers, Overcoats. Lacquers, 808 N. th S&S sell at auction ne Step-Ins, » se bln ete Brushes, etc. Complete line of Pittsbureh’ Pr. G. About 700 pair assorted Shoes and Rubbers. FLEISCHER- eye & cv. wm, J. We they for Cash Retall Stodes of ‘De AUCTION! DRY GOODS AND VARIETY—1833 FRANKLIN AY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th fol OWil ie 10:30 A. M. of Underwear. Hosicry, Shirts, men's and boys’ Suite and Paint in all colors; Duco, BLOW kK NO tions, Co, ROWN, Auctioneer, GArfield 6657 Descriptions, City or Dining-Room and Breakfast Sete, Pedestals, Floor Lamps, chine End Tatb’es. Bric Furniture, Radics. things for the home All must and will be eo. WAL TER . # -a-Brac, Wicker Pianos, 1868 CHOU TEAU AY. A. A SELKIRK . A. & 8. CO.— WALTER T. DAVIS, St. Louis’ Leading Auctioneers—HMandling the Better Class of Goods. Fine Heme Furnishings AT OUR AUCTION ROOM—1808 CHOUTEAU AV. THURSDAY, 10:30 A. M. Open for inepection Wednesday afternoon. odd Poischrome Mirrors, Mengile, Wiiton and Axminster Ruge Furniture ! Graphophones and many other beautiful and fine Pres. & Gen. Mer. at Unreserved Auction. Matched Bedroom: Living-Room pieces. occasional Chairs, Day-Bed, Sewing Machines, Washi Ma Davenette, Console and Twin Bede, Ranges. Kitchen Gas and Steel DAVIS, Auctioncer Goods Sold at Retail on Our Second, Third and Fourth Floors. CHESTNUT 2228 $60,000 NEW FURNITURE BUILDING SOLD highly aelected, froum and esunhr mirrors, pictures, lamps, ete. check writers. One-t machines, office fixtures. 6552. Deposit of at lenet — of purthase tinee until midnight if necesserys. the | Fixi‘rres consist of iron rug -rack, addressugraph. hird af thie etock is still in original crates. MISSOURI AUCTION COMPANY LICENSED AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS For information concerning th's sale, cali Mr. Gault, CHatral 4996 or GArfied NOTICE—Goods must be removed in five days. Storage arrange- . gents can be meade. —TO BF SOLD AT— PUBLIC AUCTION Monday, February 25th, 1929, 10 A. M. 2 and con- tinuing until everything is sold. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE LOUIS GOLDBERG FURNITURE CO., 1219-21-23 OLIVE ST. There being five floore and basement filled to capacity with new. up-to-date, medium and high grade kitchen, un furniture—rucs, gas and coal stoves, pianos, phondgraphs, This etock to be sold in detail, EXPIRES bedroom. dining room, living typewriters, steel safes, files, — kardex system, platiorms, desks gules tien teday. 10 A. M. te 4 P. M. CEntral 2572—<GArfield 6228. ! 3581-07 LOCAS AVENUE ee Mceltl thte, Alllllll R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS Telephone JEfterses 8775 GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY. 1090 A. M. BEN J. SELKIRK & SC SONS} REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS is OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING 3 PHONE CHESTNUT Goce TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE WAGNER & REIS COMMISSION CO. 620 N. TENTH ST. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terms of a certain Chatiel Deed of Trust executed Ser Ole benefit of creditors, we will ecll as epecified, the ee Abou $65 vests Antius or Sheeting, 4950 boxes Crochet et ~ risk” FIRPURES: Eien Pant Im Desks, ie Geslen, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctiopecrs ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, , Commerria!l Bidc. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE DRY Jenn seg AND FIXTURES S. JEFFERSON ae WEDNESDAY, yanmar 27th By virt f th ‘iarry""Wasman for benefit of ereditory, we. will of Trust enact by mefit . eo = the time, place and in together with the fixture Underwear, Sweaters. G Swarm oy erie tee Meter, a. Bagioter. ~ &. Racks ener ane ine. me nell will be pttered in paix and in Getall subdivision. TERMS ASH ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, . Trustee, BEX. J. SELKIRK & SOME, Commercial Bldg. Auctioneers LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE SIEMEN’S SOAP & CHEMICAL CO. 712 N. SECOND ST. repent, FEBRUARY 23TH In accordance th the terms of a certain specified. at the time and place given, Six Mixing Tanks, eee otors, ‘ large supply of Hand Soaps, Desks, Chairs, etc. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Aactioncers BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE HARMACK MFG. CO., INC., 635 DEL MONTE WAY FRIDAY, MARCH 1i8T 2 be a . oe A. Mi. Pursuant to an omer of sale heretofore made — for this division and district and subject to approval thereby, seli for llowt the Trustee. the following property: jot wanes: Lathe, Dise Machine, Motors, Line Sha G Rg Pu ye mine ri nN The stock consists of sbout 2200 completed ; ea Guides, un Auto Brake Rods, Sc Aluminum, Cartons and other materials, : Baie ool dame had Ps sans N wher 1608708 covering an U t ters Pa um improvement TERMS CASH. in miter boxes and hand saw guide. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Commercial Bidg. Auctioneers RECEIVER’S AUCTION SALE ROSEBUD SHOE CO. INC. (Alleged Bankrupt) ROSEBUD, MO. GASCONADE COUNTY MONDAY, MARCH 4th 12:00 Pursuant’ 46 an order of sale made by Hon. C. United States District Court for the Eastern Division of 8 APPROXIMATELY 1000 PAIRS FINISHED LADIES’ AND SHOES. Several ound feet of staple Shoe Leather. Easing. Trimming, Treeing. Channel a nw, Fan ogy ‘_ P Blower 7a Band oth . , Shelving, cys. atternes Stock. Cloth and Linings and assorted Findings and various personal formerly used by the Alleged Bankrupt in the conduct of business. The property will be offered im bulk and in suitable detail subdivisions. TERMS CASH. T. P. HUKRIEDE, Receiver, BEN. 3. SELAIRK & SONG, Union, Me. Auctwneers Announcing ANTIQUES AT AUCTION COMPLETE LIQUIDATION ART OBJECTS - ANTIQUE NITURE - BRIC-A-BRAC MURRAY-HENDERSON ANTIQUE FURNITURE COMPANY AT 4125 OLIVE STREET. Commencing 10:30 A. M. TUESDAY, March 5th. the foregoing. custom of an unrestricted sale at auction of these desirable antiques, which summarize as follows: Antique Buhl Desk and Cabinet; Louis XV Rosewood Settee; Florentine Mirrors; Italian Console; Sheraton Chest; Louis XTV Cabinet and Console; Buhl Clock; French Walnut Console; Em- pire Sideboard; Chippendale Chair; Fi | Andirons; Sleepy Hollow Rockers; Antique Walnut Tables; Sheffield Candelabras; Colonial Chests and Secretaries; wood What-Not; Grandfather's Clocks; Bronze Fire Screen; Gothic Chairs; English Oak Cellarette; Four Poster Beds; Mantle Mirrors, and innumerable other pieces of kindred character. This sale is held by reason of a new E connection for the importation of antiques, which compels the disposition of the entire present stock. Immediately following the the Murray- Henderson Company will remove to its new location at 4313-15- 17 Olive Street for a continued conduct of business. Absolutely” none of these furnishings will be sold at pgewate negotiation pre- ceeding sale, but shall ALL be soldat pubec auction withou pic lumitation or reserve. The premises will be open and the property for examination on Monday, March 4th, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M, sale beginning promptly at 10:30 A. M. on the following day. TERMS CASH. SY Ben J. Selkirk & Sons AUCTIONEERS 1534 ARCADE BLDG., ST. LOUIS - ae eal oe FRANKLIN AUCTION CO. A. A. SELAIRAK, AUCTIONEER 1901 FPRANKMAIAN AYER. For the octling of furniture, household goods and offices fixtures et ow aoe reuthes . AUCTION EVEKY WEONESDAY AND SA Terwunee. ae ne * Consigned merchacdiee from dealers. warehouses, ueing acorpted for al our fou nous aula at eee = Guiting invited. ration. A, A. SELKIRK, AUCTIONEER py WATCH FOR OPENING SALE! IT'LL SE A

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mre ae er ee Soya eS Rs ae Eres oe iss ae sates ae Da 42 rane a Fs sus AA RE oT cae UP OF MARGH INTRACTS — OF iiniien market pime, durin has been the evening- breparation for the h mas be gts beat Tureday. ‘A REAL HOLA fx rring interest Pres March pect to Financial has very little effec he cmneved evel of prices rences petwems months, rs’ Offices Closed. Sento Cotton in«:the } yn machinery “of the stoc be mar- two weeks ago. and those et spring. were for the purpose we h'ns Up with back business, a wssion House and wt bunkers offices hummed wh aciivity as usual. i was the Stock Exchange i but members’ offices gisd, and it was a holiday woe as well as floor traders. banks were open for the w Soturday haif day, but as all markets, and all of the jity markets with -the ex- arainst the entire stoc cencrally thought that arch contracts piust har tantially reduced during ber of betices and their holida y. may have re tinul latin fied: varatiy ely light reat me2intained a @e although nejthe indies —, ere have oe the shown a - e's example in tak- he trnée. bao = Exchang meton'’s birthday and restaurants the financial district had decid- pat business would not war- wURECRtiNE rains | Mush of the gioom that pervad- ef speculative > og mataggl w whens the are conanie red m ty of m4 decrease ah, {9 are thous == while the Hederal Re- leeve Board’s.Warning against ex- use of credit for speculation fresh, had been lifted by today, traders enjoyed their holiday sa more peaceful frame of mind. ‘Me drop in stock prices appeared % have been checked. @ business feil off | week to the 3,000,000,000 aes day _gverage, and with business in re- /duced volume, traders hope price | Jevels may be mainta gf credit atmosphere clears. Wall Street T| News and Comment = the Associuted Press. in certain sections not catirely relieved TON CLOSES HIG HIGHER ON NEW ORLEANS on ne Associated Presa, ,W ORLEANS, Feb. 23.—Des seamion ~~ ig tha fact that Ne the cotton mark ained until the New uloaan’ — - La. Feb. 23-—Cotton adv et «ae sory of 7 ‘October 19. BEo bid, a. and Lae oe ame of »sUrtac r trcasures 9 2 rest raining elfect Lp ee a 1 thas week's te dui but prices: aint wad mathed ( (wt lavorabie — aa wi vide nd anal trade _ steady nail cet He : age ofa fang bu) Liy a aan Spot Quict. er chicas figure te which loans should middling 10.BAc: mle catiathed un til loans are “back : ~ Due. to te drop in loans and ie Rage New orn ns cee sulddhngs, 19 Oude : Memphis Spot eeeen. the brisk Scie 188 : Stee! abares took a@ prominent part in shares quieted down somewhat yj S over +} he sa ne mor: *. tot over. Januar; the saine sent of thn ih ertseular enn in in American and For. rnc ic silica 5 few YORK, Feb. 23.—The Eve- copyrighted weekly and your ecessful market ren seasoned mahenamaed uch valuable information in nes “How to ar wena Heuse Technique cently compiled by the ot ublication in the cee . Mailed anywhere ioe of 10c. Address Dept: Mt ee OF WALL =" Nroad York > week was of an orderiy “char. Market in , ntou Was o- DUSition of sterling. 2 London! whic h made an advances of England discount pressure on this made on the adv ance mn ine ov ef ate Chel 6 OT... 5555.55 | 90%i 0% to oe te -sre+| TH) 78 Am Agr Chem 73, on” >, | Mont Pw rig SA 43 ooee + LOR % LUD % n s aru. ic BECEULT TS 10D =(106% | M . : : ml > ont Pow 5 D 6? coevee|) BB) HB" Am Chain st deb 6 er re eee ee ‘ ian ter 6. iitithese lresis | Morris & Co lst 4% sseee| BT%) ST% Am Nat Gas 61, 42 tent] Gl 2S 1 Li con 4 stp seeeee! COM) a eee Bins a bw kde 100% 100 1, re npg ding 45 ee ee oe 9 2, 99'R Am Sugar Kef 6 oss o-/803% 206% | Noort ant, 4 cote cee 4 We BO Am Tel & Tel 5% ......../106 106 4 Nationa] ube o- ceeess (103 [102% Am T & T col 5 a, New Eng T & £ 5 ......./106% 106% mS « 46 A ee es 103 4 1037 “ss 4 r+ | N O Pu Sv 5 ctf 5&2 A...! 95 5 Am T & -y sf 5 60 ee ee 104 4% | 104 7 » bed : 5 > Ss Am T & T col 4 ........./ 99%) 99% | NO Fub Sv 5 55 B ....../ 95%] 95 Am WW4&ElG..... a RR Bae bh i et Ae vl | Aun WW & Mee & ....,,..) 98%) 974 15, & Zt & Mex 5% ...... 103 ¥9 204% Am Writing Pap 6 47 .....| #4 2 + : Tex & Mex £’s pee vo 93 Anacon Cop 7 38 ........./206 ‘200% NIC & HOR rt & imp 5... ./106% 106% | ¢ Anacon GUup 6 53 .......6-/1043 i, 104% NYC & HR rf & ey Bia «-| 8 4 | 88 % Ang Chil Nitrate 7... "°°" OS%| PSic i NYC & HE deb 4 34 ....%4) 06%) 96% | Arm & Co De! BUR sccugeest 1%! G1 Lj N - Cé&n R _— @ .-) 89% So? 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OR, Sunes’ R Tr a 5 .sseeeee| TH | T8% | Western Union 58 1951 ..../1024, 1014 interh KR Tr rig 5 sta......| 78%: 70% | Westghse E] Mfg Se :...... 104%, 104% int Cement 5 48 ...... oo 211% (111 neues mmewe £08 O68 ... wi cccnt OD 87 int Gt Nor let 6 ..... ooe/1O6 (106 Ww Va Coal &2 C Ge 50..... 31% img Match § €7 ....c0% o-+| M7! O2H | Wh & Lake Erie 4%6...... oO 90 Ing Mer Mar @ G ..... . 101 ot Whee: Stl O%e 46 ......2. Lil L003 - | Int ke Sarre H31,' 84% 1 Wh Eafle © ps war 37 11°38 100 eet Paper @vt @ A .. North Ger Lior . 47 |#2 : ee | Winter Benjamin: .. “wis wr Es Se So ot 3-3 toe tS ee Agri tee Bk 78 a7 ; | #7 Buen Aires Prov 7 as 47. woe , Las Buen Airen Prov 7 Mat Cemt Bk.Ger 68 51 B. Chile Mige Bk (Gs od City Antwerp os TF Com Privar Bk 5% 2 Pee CO ep ee 2. _ at noscosigerecentgnensnstnenstlin cage Aan cits east "7 z €Z ~ oh) eb eel | Woodley Pet rol tava ~~ ee eR Pala Rak a : *“errneneeeneeeeee ee Yeu Taxi, Cc ab : & & oF . a St30 t3 29 “DOME STIC a Pd ast Pruss Ie! ~ Gs £0 * oa * co Finland RM Bk 6s 61 First Bohem Gi Whks 7s Gelsenkirchen Oe 43 3 + Rhine ae 7s gr Rhine Westph Gs 53 RSLERE ’ can 4 7 ~ -— Si oie ne tee Ss 46 rae Rio de Jan 66 53 Rio Gr do = 4 .. 46 e@ees 108% 106% i ~ ea) ~ we « ge --* >. . . > . . . > =e. | Northam Warren fort! Ital Super-pow Gs Jusgo Slay Mtg Be Manefeld M & 8 Te 41 “2 a & t ae res! OD @MO+8is O193F es _s exassz: : * | Asso ¢ G & E 448 ae 4 ~ -~ wed s 2 de Gr OD et ee ae Oe 2 | *Dolores PFseperanza ee ee Ne theriands Keim “*e*eeenwes*etee ee eeaeee#e Ruhr Gas "Corp it Souda Fal ally Lt4 ba Ger Gas By ‘42 = Ser Gas Ayr 6 43 ee eee qv United St] Whe Stes 47 A 8 ee New York Steel, NEW YORK, Feb. hanged. *- 8 rus utd > te 2a -— vs we “ em -) > J : Cons (ras Balt os — ‘ e il | =o twi ~ ed ~~ wis Philip | mere A. ss er eth Fan Farm Candy 7SCo ce Gt -. 4 Vind mPoOrrs ice ? = ER Cw -l se S We St. Louis Stocks E OFFER prompt and efficient service in quot- ing and executing : ities listed on the St. tock Exchange. Members of St. Louss Stock Exchange Smith, Moore & Co. 509 Olive St. noon ter a Gamble = z A _- Ae e— - ece teetaecameenntiee wena ee we me — Tome a és 6] COMPARATIVE EARNINGS share of common stock of cotmauntions re- patt week follow: Roc hester Cent. Power A:.aerican Gan Co. American Express ‘ American Rolling Mint c Oo. es t) | & Co. S Sidney . | St Regie Paper cd elena tains Patino Mines & Enterprise s Investment Preferred Stocks Penney! lvVania- Dixie | Grou ~ Bhs sony pid i A well-balanced list of grade preferred stocks Victor ' Taliing Machine Co * 146 % | Sierra Pac K © Southern 1st 3 ......) 72%! 72% | ep... & Fa coves! R7%) RTM | FOREIGN BONDS. Kansas Gas & El! 6 sececse 14 4y 105% | Akershus 5a 63 eee ececeocel Smt Bes 8 2 & F eer oe) Mh + O95 Alp Mont Stl 7s 55 [......1 94%! 94% | Kings Co Tat 6s occcsesne san % | Antioquia we GOA 4 scons sosnt 22% G8: Kreage Found 6s ..... seen/1024,'102% | Antioguia Te 45 B ........ 921.) 92% Lac Gas of St fT, Ste8.....)198& 104 |Antiogquia Ts 45 D a3 | af lae Gae St lL. Iet Se....... a 4, 190% | Antioguia 2d Ts S57 ...... oy} ty .,. 8 & MS gold 42 31...... | O7%, O7% (Argentine Gs ST A ...... #07 109" irh Val Pa con 4« SO. isa t. mos Arrerrtine tie SK B ; oa 14s) 3 Liggett & Myers 7s ....-...,120> 120 [Are Gs fg 5® Jun ....... 160 866700" Liggett A Mrers 8 “oo “a 1 fey 1 | Are eig t= of Ort see ® 1H, fon, tyeew ses Inc fe we 41 eee! 1“ Arg ef Ge 1960 Moy . \ ae ce Loo lwew's Inc Ge exs-war .....' [8% O9% | Are Gs 1980 Sent ......... 100 6(10R i Loriiiard Co Te Skee aes sees teu 6 LA (Ars Ge 19°61 Feb .. ae 1004 | | Loriiarg Co &%e8 37 ....+.' Si BS {Arg Ge 1961 May ......... i0n 6} 0a% | Louw Ges & Flec bs .... .» 102 W102 "Ss | Arrentine 6? A eo i, 6 a, | Louis & Narb col tr Se 31... 118)% 100%, | Argentine fe 10435 ........ ' O1%) B1L% | Louis & Nash unifie? 46.... 84% 85 Australia fe BA ...... csces) BS 1 RS% | loula @ N So M jt 49...... | 88 +s Aeeieeiin Se BT .ciccsce -- 8 ' 94% | Manati Sugar 7%¥e 42 ...... 700 | 99% | Australia 4%%« 5G ..... coos) BO7%! BT%, Manta @i By BO .2.ceens 100% 100% | Austria Gtd Te 43 .....00. 108% 10°12 Manhat Ry con 48..... inant we 66% | Batavian Pet 4% 5 42 .....+ 82%) B2 i Miarket Gt Biv Te . ccicsnves &4 6 87 Bavafia 6%%2 45 ..... never) 281,! O54, | \McCrory St S%s6 41 ..... o»| SRY) OAS | Belgium fe 41 «2... oe o.. 1094,:1094, | Ss & gee ay eee rr 192% 102% | Meigigom Fee 45 ..cccccne 114% 1144, | Midvale Sil ewt Ss s-seee SO OFS | Belgium Fs 55 povncee 10S 13084) MIF RR & LL. tet Se BOL .. 1P0% 100%, | Relig Biah Ln Ts 56. ... 108% 1100 Mi ER G&L let Ss BSD... 205% 102% | Belgium Cs8 49 .. 2... Le. 105%, 106%, Minn & St L rig Se @2 ..... 48 18 | Beigium Ge GH ....- dens 18 '1008, | M&@& St L iet rfe 4e we) oe e | erm Me GR... isc ccecen 1004 lf %, iM*P? @ 8 S Marte Giye .. {8 PR itterinm City Gtise 50 voeet OFX! OF iM FP & S&S S Marie con Se... 94% BH ¢ Berlin € ity Ge OB .... ..e, BOG! 80%, MK & Tex new pl bp A...) 991,' OP | Berlin City Ele Giie Fl ...!) MER! O28 eae es eae ee ea RS Bi’, | Berlin EI "Bles So%e 66... wl! Oty M K & Tex ba 4e B ee 4 a4 ar aad 3 Bolrria Se 47 **eoereeeueee 10 101 Mo Pacific hea 77 , es o PA, ; livia Te at ees 0060788 90% | ant Mo Pacific 5e 76 G ‘itenewer 26%! eo Bordeaux GOs 34 **ee@eeneeaearve 1004, 101 ing security and liberal return. Baldwin Locomotive Co. Oxford Paper Co. Electric Investors. Standard Gas & Eleetrie lilinois Power & Light New England Power Association 6% F’. & R. Lazarus & Co. Bush Terminal, Deb. Electric Power & Light Lexington Utilities Subject to prior eale and change in price. Detailed information upon request. MARK C., pining be Members New York ———_ — Sa | law | Close (Ch'ge | fer i fer | fer __ | Wk. Week. Week. Werk Week, | Low | Cleese (Chee. iStorks =e Anoual ‘Sales Hich | Wich Leow, ‘ie Dellars 33 % warren 3 Quin * intorks end Aneual ide Mich. | | ‘Lew ‘in Doliars. { W"k. Week. Week. Worn. Werk & “a 91 ss Websier Eiseniohr. et +) _Webster a rie 43% ewes R ich West Dairy PrAé | 20% Wills woveriand West Dairy Pr B LOE APTN LE LRT CRETE: NR aR — PrP & _ ot “got *} a Bc a + arg aw ba | 30% 25'8) Sa a "6 5 “aw pate 2 45, "ps 't| BO 56%, 68%) *2 ‘Westing E & uM 4

Page 14

“ ‘ ” wi mye ne Any ‘ » *! re > = “ Mi a | = OES ce? AP Oe either | rales as BA ve re’ hm pote ; 4 gr x aes .. y¢ : ‘t iy , ae ~ eth ARP ae 99 sober RAS ee NR ctl ks. OF ge > « ~ , = “ ela tte By ch Sygaye * a es on ae 5 nag eon me . v i iY cy ida (PMs J ; is - agi asiage ity eaten ie ght cals z y a Vg Dey stu 7 bE A sth : j PAGE 13. STEPFATHER HELD ON | CHARGE OF KILLING CHILD WITH POISON Ozark County 2 ns Farmer Ar- rested After Neighbors Cause In- quiry; Girl's Stomach to Be Analyzed. my the Associated Press. WEST PLALNS, Mo., Feb. ok P| Accused of baving fatally poisonec | eee ing of a physician. They aise said | ' Le ES EE GC am te is 6-year-old stepdaughter, vg seph H. Jarrett, o4. Ozark County farmer, reshkiing mountain district | found no eviiletce of cam : he 22" ital i eenil chiid 8 stomarn., the child had been treated erueily | prior to her iliness. Officers said | they learned that two or three weeks ago Jarrett failed fn an at- | tempt to buy some drugs from a physician on the | strength of a story that Allie was | cancer of the} |stomach, but did obtain from a Gainesville suffering from druggist some medicine containing poison. Coroner C. es Beach, who performed an autopsy, said he ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . FOR ONLY $5-- in the :_. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1329___ ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~HEAR THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES ~———— IN YOUR OWN HOME ON MARCH 4th This program will be broadcast by the National and Columbia Chams DOWN PLACES IN YOUR HOME ANY OF THESE RADIOS => Delivery in Time STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 ‘ gle et ha Ee 4 Spy eiagaee ee, mpl 3 a ers my sary De cca Api ae ek AE ceils. le ie: eke ads rca ak le ARs Rees Stig erie sh Golden Anniversary of Hubers. Mr. and Mrs. Neal W. Huber ce!l- ville. was in jail toni, a “a a report by Springfield ¢ he mists on | | in analysis of the contents of the ebrated their golden wedding an- child’s stomach. - iry last Sunday with a din- The child, Allie Geneva Hixon, | 2¢r at their home, 4144 Green Lea | lied. Monday at the Jarrett “wena j|place. Five children and two : | a ‘*] ar “ ; 1 oF } ierandchild re P ome. Complaints by neigooors | 2TaAnccoHaldadren were J Bl, i | Bip. HOUSE FULNNESHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olwe Street on hee a ¢ eye oo Ot ay : e DE ps a hich | investigation w! He is be- ea to the eaused Jarrett’s arrest. " hha S| as SA & wz held on a first degree m™ harge. eS akan 3 7 pan Bg oe ae gre se NE OEE AEE EI * CEE re Se Sig seas: oe Sen BS oP ays x re se cae ote ‘ m ie Sa rere oo 8 pai a pe hae = Jarrett formerly lived at Joplin, | - . , s Mo., with his wife and the child, : and went to Ozark County last Es | November. Mrs. Jarrett, who is al | So | OFFERED AT TREMENDOUS PRICE NEDUCTIONS FOR MONDAY-LOW-EASY TERA . liam Hixon, who was father ol the child. now lives in Oklahoma. Following Allie’s death, meigh- bors complained that the Jarretts had refused to permit them to aid ‘mn care of the child during her 1! ness and refused to permit the call- | > = aii Se" END SPECIALS AT UNION’S EXCHANGE Your Choice of Just 85 LOVE SEATS Up to $200 $ 19 While They STO R ES Values! — Last! : . . i aa ed 4 Such a display you never saw! Imported hand-carved mahog- | i 9 arti ee eee . 2 anv frames that are the very essence of beauty and richness! And there is a choice of coverings in beauty unbeiievabie! Lustrous mohairs! Silk damasks in harmonious colors! Tapes- tries! Friezes! And there are scores of patterns for you to choose from—see them! Pay Only $5 Monthly Three- Room Complete Outfit $139.75 A wenderful bargain “for these whe are in reed eof an complete three-reem Out- This $237.50 fit. It ineludes cverything * +. g- = Living-Room |. em 1 Bed-Daven- im furniture and rugs. 5, “| c >. 5 mS ies = o ~ “, se eres 7 J o i. Ser tind » s 0 ss Nags wer yy. als hae de Oh mae ad 5 emer s tee Tyee: pr eee e © la Eagan hme Pi VEN aii teh tas SRN A ume ES AN Window Cedar Chests At This Unusually Low — °29+ Beautitullv Designed = ~ a eae ares a wn , wat are covered in 2 colortul pattern ot trieze ana the rl “hy h; (Chests that add richness aA a’ nN .. a 3 23 3 * oF °, > Oe ae 4 ig 9 sl : ie” ——- a aes - = e 5 tai : 2 ae 4 ; . 2 . eee % rs a4 irae ef at ie et % % i oe ee te pe Soe . o> - a = > = me = E 7 > ae ae b. * “~ ‘ »! & a 7 & 7) = 2. s LG 5 + a 4 et - se i * . if 3 + £ d +s i = : f3 aa a ‘ " inf é Beauty and utility combined make this lovely three-piece Bed-Davenport Suite! It has a rich- ness in quality and finish that you see in Suites many times the price we are asking for this. Every piece is large and comtortable and it is such a lexury to sink into the soft resilient cushion seats! The trame is carved imto a very fasci- nating design and the cushions are reversible with mohair and tapestry. And the davenport opens into a full-size bed, as com- room at a ice that — ' “Qay 8 r tortable as any ST sa cee ee ee eee ee he ed ‘ . ; 7 ot green that looks coo The deep cushion ‘seats Ree tw ee ke oe on ce 0 A RR MM =e ¢ em : Th ia - 2 ~:, 7 + , 4 . * Ps 9 - . . : ‘ ' carved trame adus a tinishing note ot luxury! pe O22! o your _ 2 >» Ww > ’ vou ever slept on! Pay Only $10 Moathly at the same price. Pay Only $10 Monthly! “TRADE IN’ YOUR OLD SUITE ON THE PURCHASE OF THIS NEW ONE—LIBERAL ALLOWANCES MADE! y econom i Cc a! genuine ee ii tside walnut veneers. decorate Pay Only $2 Monthly Er ee are ee, mer - aR eae. ee ae Oak . g- Piece t= sing 8000 sure fe Spectolly : at.. ta)" Pah tH? ident and Mra IL. CC. Traveling Secretary Willis son, Trainer Tommy -B Catcher Wallie Schang am aibly, Eddie Grimes, the ne ‘Baseman from Tulsa. New correspondents also will be oa ODD CHAIRS $e = s2cue: 4 BEAUTIFUL SUITE THAT WILL ENRICH YOUR BEDROOM ena Z ] 2 > . | @ 4 Tuesday. ready for work. 3] 93 sie a aoa , ). aes "95. Continued on Page = Gorge2ously Smeal tniened “Paul Waner Is. with friene back and Record Salaa seat. Solid mahogany hand carved legs— : “PASO 30 ROBLES, Nev. ‘Urroundings, the Ptttsiul Activities today with a brie Denie Bush, the bust save them a short talk anc hour. - 9-Piece Oa k VITE ‘ _DINING-ROOM, 39,75 ‘TRADE IN” YOUR OLD SUITE ON THE OF THIS NEW ONE— LIBERAL ALLOWANCES DIE EES a A ne CETL SB Leonard Refrigerators x At the Special Price of Suit un a three-door design with white enameled food cham- bers, heavilv insulated Bed, chifforobe, dresser, finished springs, mattress, 9x12 rug, aoe. rocker or bench, and 2 0 : : boudoir ar inane. 55g) 5 Pay Only $2 Monthly —nicely Porcelain Gas Range At This Attractwe Price 492 White porcelain Range in the favor- ed cabinet stvle. Has large oven and broui- Monthly 4-Piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite for Only Make It a Point to See This ©. ''2 Monday—it Is a Wonderful Value! Regaily designed—this Suite speaks or itself in beauty and richness! Note the elaborate carving on every g 1 O 5 er. An exceptional piece. especially the unusual design of bed—isn't « fascinating? The other pieces—French vanity. dresser value. 7 und chest cf drawers are equally entrancing—for they beast the sloping top which is indeed a rarity! All | tlet curfaces of the pieces are genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods. A Suite that is a genuine valuc! Pay Only $4 Monthly Pay Only $10 Monthly dinate tasers teiaeiia ties ieee UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120-30 Olive Street 3. Pe. Fiber Reed Suite The aphoistered cushion seats are covered © mm a geily colored fabric—ail three preces > are large and beautifully decorated. 2 Pay Only $3 Monthly Fiv a tines Breakfast Suites _ Made of select oak and finished im a pleas ingly shaded tan with orange colored imiaid strspe on table top and chars. 5 pieces. wis ga igs agk sis, deg Sasa

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Y¥ TERMS aa piece is large into the soft a very fasci- h mohair and bed, as com- HE PURCHASE VANCES MADE! YHATRS ly Low Prices Lounge Chair *100 Overwhelmingly luxur- ious! Covered all over im a modernistic designed tapestry. Has tufted back, down cushion. S Monthly aot SLES Sy, EO Oe Se Ge IR i 8 % PY: ee deg aes Qa oy yer ts addy ee « _ 4 =e “a ai 2 ” f 4 . a ay e be Bees a ; ' : ith +2 ° ‘ 4) manager of “4 baseball club of the he LEO LOI DSRS se ES ee - lt sai OB Te RS anes en pe eae ea CORRE PRIME I ante NE et 5 se oi ip ae a nr es nent Roig eae : ; Bs A $ ET ht Te iy Raper | hag gts ig eo i ; ihe ‘ - * ‘See Ps ANAL: Sp ¥ a Naas + ed ee DKRKI0Y i a hy bY; Lol b yy / 4 MSIMN.¥93s¢“ SIN WOK —- N SPATCH. z.. a W_OE X ~ W \N N “4 7 » "* = | | 4 - (/ s /, 7. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929. PAGES 1—6S IKEN SUBSTITUTES HELP DEFEAT CONCORDIA, 34 TO 21 — ‘fit : | Boston aig | | | York ee ee ee ee ee a ah ee U. S. INDOOR TRA CHAMPIONS BP BP PO a LP es ~. . s - ‘ ) ‘ ( POA OL al eh es a ali sth By the Associated Press. NEW YORK... Feb. 23.—Here national indeor track and field pions crowned tonicht: 60-Yard Dash—James Daley. Holy (Cross. a aa Hurdies—Eber M. Wells. 300-Vard KRun—Charies H. Engel, Vale. (x) 600-Yard Ran—Ray Conger, Iline:> _ Two-Mile Finiand. Two-Mile run—Edvin Wide. Sweden. (x) One-Mile Walk—Harrys Hinkel, New are the ehanr- Steeplechasc—Eino Purie. A. : Pole Vault—TFrederic Sturdy. Vale. | Running Hizgh Jump—Charies Major. Breekiyvn Harriers. (x) Standing dump—Williiam | Werner. Greenwood Track Clab | Rhem Signs. . . Minneapolis | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.., Feb. 23. Rhem, former pitcher for ¢ | the St. Louis Cardinals, was received today by Mike Keiley, the Minneapolis - Rhem announced dimmy Austin to q Tuesday, ready for work. p “ser Dan Howley | Met at West Palm Beach. | leaving tomorrow with the Car- | 4 @inals will be President Sam Brea-| = camp | Man- | Richard F. epent the win-| x) Shot Put—Herbert Schwarze. Lili- nois A. 7 (x) Standing Hich Jump—Harold Os- bern. Ulineis A. C. : _ Mediey Relay—frookiyvn Central Y. M. “{x) Indieates retained championship. $4000 90 1S HE signed contract of Flint 5| REPORTED OFFER FOR THE GIANTS Associated Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. The dream of the late Tex i. —an outdoor arena in New York City that could be converted into a mammeth stadium dedicated to boxing—was nearer realization to- | day than ever during the life time of the famous promoter. An offer of $4,000,000 for 75 per | National | stock in the Co., controller York the has been made Principal owners of the the directors of the cent of the Exhibition of the National the three company Madison Giants in offer was taken under considera- tion by Charles A. Stoneham, presi- dent of the company, McQuade, former treasurer, John McGraw, manager of team after a discussion here Sat- urday with William F. Carey, new controller of the garden affairs. McGraw and Carey Confer. Although Carey refused to con- irm all the details outright for and the r ’ ¢ : news of the leaked out fellowing a conference here Saturday. between Carey and McGraw, who flew to Miami Beach Havana and left the night to lay the proposition Stoneham in New York. deal, The three own all the stock in the company, the oth- er largest block, of 20 per was purchased recently by William | Kenney, close friend of former Alfred E. Smith of # _- (,OY. York. Garden directors, including Hoyt, and James l. Bush, the principal the Sharkey-Stribling match Wednesday night and formed plans (Continued on Page 2S, Col. 5) Record Salary From Barney Dreyfus 4 By the A ksneiated Pree PASO ROBLES, Nerv., Feb. 23. Mrroundings, the Pittsburg Pirates ushered in their 1929 training | Back once again among familiar - &ttivities today with a brief, but snappy workout. Donie Bush, the hustling little manager, lined up his cohorts, | S8ve them a short talk and then put them through their paces for an hour. The romp was merely to loosen up stiff muscles and also to : Accommodate a squad of photographers. With a me Captain Pie Traynor, who has 2 switched from third to short oy Jim Stroner, who will essay ® fil the former's shoes at No. _ Coaxed Scout Chick I’reser ‘© batting grounders. Stroner is 2 Chircago lad and was acquired "m Wichita ue. of the Wertern The proceedings i dicine ball act andj a run 24 the park. It is understood that Paul Waner asking a larger salary than Bar- 1 ~~ Dreyfus, owner of the club. "er paid to any player. The - Younger Waner, Lioyd, is slightly re modest in his demands but | “ertheless, is asking for a siz- increase. The two have pooled *s and say neither will sign wntil the demands of the other has 4 Satisfied. Devine, Western scout for ‘Tates, is il] here with a sharp Pack of infiuensa. ALON, Santa Catalina Island, Feb. 23.—The Chicago Cubs under a hot sun today at Spring training tasks. Pitch- closed ; ing and batting practice, followed | by a 10-a-side game, were in order for the seventh day of the condi- tioning session. Although the temperature hov-,| ered around 80, high for this time | iof the year, i|vigor into their work today. Man- | the Cubs, put more ager Joe McCarthy, after the ses- sion, was so gratified with the progress made by his charges, he declared a holiday for tomorrow. Mike Cvengros, erstwhile major | 21 games and leaguer who won lost but 8 for Wichita Falis of the Texas League fast season, displayed excellent form on the mound. He was closely watched by McCarthy. | Giant Teams Play 11-Inning Tie, 6-6. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 25 /In their first practice game of the | iseason today, the New York Giants’ first and second teams went 11 in- nings to a 6-6 tie. Schalk’s triple in the ninth tied | the score for the regulars. Batteries: Regulars — Ogden, Stowers, Fitzsimmons and Schalk, Hogan: Rookles—Johnson, Kelly, Walker, Chaplin and Withy. i ‘ |}epectators at the indoor track and ; inches : of The | Francis A. | ear that publicity would spoil the | negotiations | but one quarter of | New | stackholders, | ' came to Florida recently to attend | next — NURMI FAILS TO APPEAR: A. A. U BARS HIM FROM FURTHER MEETS the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 23 worlds —Two Segn- | Satrona! Se A ances and a brace of new Madison Square forget the absence suinmarily Garden who was declared arred from all competition in the | of his last- | United States minute be Cause withdrawzl. Even as Nurmi disappeared from ihe spotlight to take his among the sharply disciplined oOysS” of sports, i the | indoor two-mile record by g full four seconds. “he second great world record evening came in minutes of a brilliant when Herbert Schwarze, titan of the llilinois A. C.. his own mark by more with a 16-pound > 4{23¢€ ing mighty smashed than shot eight put > wo leet, = the performance of his next nmpt. The records / championship competition were accounted for Edvin Wide of Sweden, who wiped out the pre- mark held Paavo Nurmi. * , ai, Le rr for the by vious br | record perform- | | cham.- | | Pionship standards made the 6060 | National A. A. U.} field title meet at! tonight | of Paavo Nurmi ; place | “bad | another great ath- | te from Finland arose in his place. | Running his first race in the Unit-/| ed States, Eino Purje, young Fin- | nish athlete who already held the | | World’s-2000-meter mark. shattered | steeplechase | the cles- | meet | inches, then repeated | national | BPPBBPP PLP LD OLD LS ; > \ ; ; i a nnn ae an ng Lash a ; eae a Sone BO Sx . re (his old rival from Finland, in run- | pning Leo Lermond clear off the | race | New York | missed | by a bare fifth : vard | two-mile flat Edwards. | track in the jand by Phil | University Negro. | world record time of a second in a run. The Jil ° ae, 6-4 | team championship’s | 10 ahead of , points, |rival the New York who great 800 inois retained with it’s a same i be- | ee a i ee on BASKETBALL SCORES cent, | * St. Louis U. 34. Concordia 21. Beaumont 21, Roosevelt 20. Central 29, Cleveland 21. Principia Academy 24, Western Bee BIG TEN. Chicago 33, Minnesdta 25. Indiana 32, Illinois 22. Michigan 25, lowa 18. Wisconsin 31. Northwestern BIG SIX. Oklahoma 42, Kansas Aggies 28. Nebraska 59, lowa State 45. Nebraska 33, Drake 26. ELSEWHERE. Navy 43, Harvard 40. Notre Dame 19: Detroit 16. Dartmouth 29, Columbia 25. North Carolina State 30. ison 22. Decatur 19, Lincoln 12. 25. Warrensberg Teachers 35; Mary- ville Teachers 28. Cooks 45; K. C. A. C. 27. City College of New York 58, Catholic U. 25. Arkansas 38. Texas Aggies 29. Franklin and Marshall 16, Chi- cago U. 18. | Monmouth 37, East Moline 24. | Bradley 34; St. Viator 25. State High School basketball: At Elmhurst, HL: Elmhurst 42, Aurora 30. At Decatur, UL: ‘linois College 19. At Champaign, IL: ‘serves 30; Illinois HKeserves 23. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE, Ebenezer 16, St. Peter's 10. St. Matthew's 41, All Stars 20. GIRLS’ EVANGELICAL. St. Matthew's 2, Carondelet 0 (ferfeit). Salem 9, Ebenezer 6. Millikin 38, II- Piigcrim 40 Des Peres Redeemer 35. | time.) | COLLEGE BOXING . Graee 13. St. Mathews Sf (over- » Army 4. Virginia Military | tuts ~ — =_ eens HOCKEY SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE, Detroit ©. Chicage @ ‘overtime). Maroons #8. omnes City %. Tulsa 0 COLLEGE SWIMMING Army 46, Union 17. . ' lts 9g ' ~« ; nearest | | the top. nee remaining, David- | Chillicothe B. C. 50; St. Pauls 40. | Indiana Tte- | Insti- | rilling t * . — ° Ny. Re SRE AAS sate ste naga os : Batterymen of Browns Depart for Training Camp Today o Overthrow the Cardinals et Nall NON NOt aller LOM LOLOL OL el Nef OLA PO fle Are allele dda dE dd ddd dk LL a LL LL LP Lal A a a ee A ger é Setaatintete oe ete ere oe ee ee ee my, 7 ‘\ ,/, : f/f ad ; rei — sae : Son ee “4 4 ST. LOUIS UL WITHIN GAME OF THE CITY COLLEGE TITLE THE BOX SCORE i i i ST. LOUIS. (34). Name. PG. ¥.T. ¥ Strong (C.) 22 essa Bt Oldf jeld,_ lf, eee 4 Lintzenich, c. ..... 0 Roberts, C. .«« so 3 Humt, f8. ...-seree © Joyce, .. asbeeoseale aa ? oe « | wvRor oH CONCORDIA Name, Schunide, rf. ..... Chuvala, rf. ...... Wians, HW. Rupprecht, M. .... Weta, ©. caceves Stel TH. 62 sscseee Reinke, lg. (€.) .. Ferking, ig. ...... | mm cowenes Pili eeshamed Slem-meunwew Re e fe By Gerald Hollan A pair of substitutes enlivened a St. Louis University basketball team that was badly off form im _ al ; ‘ - rr * Prince : BE has successively been | cyclonic | ¢ storms, can justly be attributed to! Jack has | proved a tireless worker and hisj|, are | ‘ nearing the end of their training, ' a preparation which in both cases |} i i i ee i i FIGHT PROBABLY TO BE BROADCAST FROM RINGSIDE MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 23. W sins that the Sharkey- Stribling bout will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Association is ex- ’ pected to be given out officially Monday. William F. Carey, vice- president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, announced when the match first was made that there would be no broad- casting. Since then pressure has been brought upon Garden officials from all parts of the country to allow the fracas to be put , on the air. As soon as the ad- > vance sale passed 275,000, guaranteeing a profit, Carey weakened in his determination and finally agreed tentatively today to permit the broadcast. The final message that swayed the argument was a letter from a crippled war veteran who ( { ? ? > a Pe ~— . description of the match over the air. PPABPBPBPP POPP PP PPP BLL LOL LA LL that it was the first real hard try- out for either man. Sharkey boxed four rounds, two each with Paul Hoffman and Johnny Grosso, both better than the usual mime run of sparring partners. In fact. both are sidered very windup to the feature of the eve- ning next Wednesday. Sharkey looks good. His weight was given out as 187, which would be eix or seven pounds below his Dempsey Tells Wray | that receipts of approximately $300,000 were certain—a figure that as-| | Sures the enterprise escape from the disaster many had figured for :‘t. | ' i PLPALL LP OO LOLOL LOL GOP Ld gd lll PL al sition. below Garner Northfoss of COn- | shifty second-raters | ‘and Grosso will be seen on the card iwith Marty Gallagher in the semi- i ; } i | $ Gets New Contract ee apt Atel elalel eee ee ee ee AGNIEL LOSES IN Mickey Cochrane a i a LOL LOL LPL And Is Satisfied PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23. ICKEY COCHRANE vot- ed the most valuable play- er in the American League last year, expects to leave for Fort Myers, Fla. tomorrow night to join the Philadelphia Athletics in their training camp. Cochrane had been termed a holdout because the contract sent him by Manager Connie Mack was not satisfactory. Cochrane was quoted today as saving that he had received an- other contract from Mack which is satisfactory. = i a cn i PPV LPL LG LO LO aL MO LaLa Lh | i DETROIT SURE OF NATIONAL SKATING TITLE Percy Johnston of the Cadillac A. C., Detroit, has wrestied the in- door all-round skating champion- ship of the United Sttates from Al- lan Potts,of Brooklyn, last year's titleholder, in the National Indoor Meet at the Winter Garden which comes to a close tonight. In the women's division Elsie Muller of Brooklyn has enough points to her credit to make certain of retain- ing her crown, With but one event remaining to be contested, Johnston has a total FINAL MATCH OF ' ' - BILLIARD SERIES | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 23. —Max J. Shimon of Milwaukee won the Western Amateur Three Cushion Billiards Championship here tonight by defeating Earl Ag- | tournament. /} Minneapolis. | games and lost two, as did Agniel, niel of St. Louis by 560 to 34 in the most spectacular match of the; Although Agniel could have | ; earned first place had he won from | | gtart of the race and for aimost f the distance was never closer | the lead again. Shimon tonight in the final stand- ‘ings he was relegated to third po- | Northfoss won five but the Minneapolis player lost his two matches by a total of only 15 points, while Agniel dropped his two by a total of 33 points. The largest crowd ever to witness a billiard match in Minneapolis saw the little Milwaukeean go into of 130 points, while Potts has but time to give the Billikens victory second time this season by a score of 34 to 21, last night. A capacity crowd of. 3000 persons at the St. Louls U. gymnasium saw the Ba- likens come within a single game of'a clear title to the city collegi- ate championship. Ollie Anderson, playing Jack Joyce’s guard position, and Les Roberts, who replaced Joe Lintse tion during the season, were the re- Billikens’ favor with a total of 14 points between them. Roberts Leads Rally. Roberts led a St. Louis rally in the final minutes of the first and his basket that beat the Returning in the second half, Reb- erts, with Anderson and Hunt, spurted again to put S8t. Louis ahead with a safe margin before Barney Oldfield found the range to clinch the decision. Concordia opened well and set a fast pace that, coupled with the advantage of winning nearly every tipoff, served to unsteady the Bil- likens to the extent that all of the regulars were guilty of “dd Preachers covered their op i. ee so closely and St. sae 80. Should Potts win the remain- ing race, which is at five miles, he would bring his total up to only 110. Johnson won the three quarters and the mile events last night while the best Potts was able to do was to place in the three quar- ters. In the mile race he finished outside the money entirely. Potts, high point scorer of last year's meet, won the two-mile championship from a field of 19 stars in the feature event of yes- terday afternoon's program. Potts’ time was 6 minutes 243-5 seconda, | 26 secinds slower than the record. Potts followed his policy of tne first day = haif up than eighth place. He ad- | vanced steadily after that, howev«r, and soon climbed to third place behind Percy Johnston of Detroit and Melvin Johnson of Minneap- olis. With two more laps remain- ing, Potts took the lead and put forth @ fine effort that gave him a margin of about 20 yards over Percy Johnston, who had Melvin Johnson at his heels. an early lead tonight and hoid throughout the 64 innings, though at times the advantage was eut to a slim point or two. Agnici, in an effort to stave off the defeat, ‘resorted to numerous safeties, but) Shimon knocked down the hardest | shots his opponent jeft with a@ reg- Wlarity that robbed Agniel of all hope. Shimon was particularly accur- ate in his banking. Shimon had al- | There was only one other final event contested in the afternoon session. In that race, Sig Jab- lonosky of Chicago wen the 449- yard juvenile championship im 2 minutes. 39 1-5 secends. John Ramaciotti, anether Chicage iad, was second and Truman Connell ef St. Louis was third. In the trials, out-of-town stars continued to score easy victories over the local entrants except in in laying back at ite; atternpts were so inacurrate thet ithe Billikens failed to score a sin- ‘gle field goul. : ; With Wetzel and Wians hitting the net, Concordia hel4é a lead of 9-5 with six minutes of the first half remaining. with thé lineup, a Hunt-Oldfield-Strong com bination their first field goal, Roberts dropped in another to tie the : and Oldfield sent his for the first time on «a rolled around the rim before ping through. Wetzel, cordia center, broke away scored a setup to tie and put ‘other in after a scramble to | Anderson's throw reduced the margin te = single point and Roberts was just. in time with another field goal to : i him, the possibility of last ute thrille wae gone. Concerdia’s Last There were ti - Continued on Page 35, Col. 1, : (Continued on Page 25, Col. 3) | (Continued on Page 25, Col. 8) | Rb nviveteubat Slewewen over Concordia Beminary for the gave the Billikens passing and wild shooting. During — the first 14 minutes of play the Louis’ scoring — itt nich at center, neither of whom — a had attracted a great deal of atten- serves that turned the tide in tha way gun by a few seconds gave the Bililkens a one-point lead of 14-18, F aah

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‘ 2 f et eee “nay Set gee ee ee a * - oe % eaeet on. rz . ; Sty eee a giopreagee STRESS AGI eS SRE SS pF eee ’ Be Segre EMO CRS Oe seer tat ate egy ee ee ES YRSR Wn Be SEL saat Ry, Semen sg: i ie ata se SA ry wits) ; ~ ; r : Si he te Re cae Polite 4 * ’ ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | 2 4 1 3$—Gideon, t} : Ride 3 1 0 ee DITIONAL SPORT __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929___ 39 Racing Sele At New Orleans, By J. L. DEMPSEY, —Hades, One Long Ft _* Tanglefoot Doc. Watch Gn ~Catherine ©, Gold Bet ronzheert. Comet, 6 ULATTO. Rufe —Edward (ray, Gotham. By LOUISVILLE (Monday,) — —M —Hades, One Long 4.2 —Judge Schilling, Penalo, Edie | Cart. : 94 P 6—Margaret Elnora, Knighthood, : ny. or +- olden Prinee, Juggler, De. w aun S—Richu, Watch the Time. Secrenad , t-——WORTHMAN, Fred Dubner, Erie” C¢ 10—Keltucky Babe, Mizzlette, 8 ey Prince. Q) 9 A Are St Gl RE PRC NA + Re Re = ar} King, The Okah and Mayor Walk cr. ee ee rill, he Ilarry Payne Whitney's named for the event is compos of Bargello, Be&con Hill, Cady H and ti¢ . 5 4—-Vowed Vengeance. John J s, The Nut. Two other entered four horses with Walter J Salmon being represented by B ch Diamond, Windswept, Annapolis, § addition to Dr. Freeland, and & gram Stable by Benish Way, Buck Iommern and Prom The Sagamore Stable’s Sunbrooml is also listed as a starter. The Be lair stud is represented by Whack Collington, Frisius and Spearmald@ The historic Woodlawn Vase, competition since 1860, an added prize to the winner. 7 will @ me pitch-out sign is an impor- TH tant one. The ‘catcher who is *on his toes is always watching opponent's bench and_ the hes for possible signs. If he the opponents are putting sa hit and run or a steal, he mils for a pitch-out, which sim- sly means that the pitcher tosses ball wide of the plate, where it mimpossible to hit. If he has mucht the signal right and the Mav actually is on, the base run- p = caught fiat-footed and own out. we The pitcher and first baseman ti ¢aset of “signs’’ for throws Me first base in an effort to th @ runner. The importance Msuch a sien is two-fold. In the Met place the first basemen is in Phetter position to judgd@ the lead Srunher takes, And in the second ~ each knows what the other doing and has his head up all ie time. There’s less chance for getting away or going wild jetting the runner advance, Up Throws at owne andalé » Tis) eTISEMENT 4 THING that can make a team mm look either great or rotten, is the way they back up plays on ball hit to the outfield. The idea ee ee Ri ll ll i pto get as many men into each as possible, in order to pre- mMathrow from getting away, M¢ if a club is properly. coached zt sly —~ ey lust ng op be has look and feel a hundred times You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces 18 a you will need. This simple rem never been krown to fail. z N ta a * we Re rous, glossy, silky and so ft, and. better. mere will be four men lined up to fotect the throw-in on every hit ® the outfield. The shift of the various players, s that 3 ithe first mne who ever played base- ball is hit and where baserunners may be at the time, With a single to right for instance, with nobody on, you will note that the second baseman moves over and out to- ward the ball, the shortstop moves in to cover second, the third base- man shifts a little to the right of the bag and the pitcher goes over back of third base, On a ball hit to left field where the play is at second the shortstop goes out to- ward left for a possible relay, the second baseman covers the bag, baseman moves over to- -: ward second and the eatcher moves 'dewn the first base line. ‘The “Cut-Off” OR instance the res a man on F second and a man on first and the hitter singles to right. Nat- urally the runner on second will try to score on the play, and the rignt | fielder’s first thought when he gets ithe ball, will be to throw to the piate and try and cut off the run, The minute the ball is hit the sec- ond baseman cuts out to short right, the first baseman digs in to a spot about 10 feet in front of the catcher on a line with the ‘throw-in, and the pitcher goas around behind the plate to back up the catcher in case the ball goes through. In that case the first baseman is the “cut-off” man, He watches the speeding runners, and he watches the ball. As the throw comes in he senses that it’s just a split-second late to nail the man at the plate but he sees that there is a chance to get the runner go- ing to third base if he makes the play properly. So, instead of per- mitting the throw to go on to the catcher he takes it or “cuts it off” and whirls to throw to the third baseman and nail the other runner going to third. N the development -of team play | the most important man in the business is the coach who watches the scrap from the bench on defense, and occupies the base line coaching boxes when the team is at bat. The coaches, out there on the lines, are the fellows who are in ‘best position to grab an opposing team’s signals and tip them off. Then they can see the flight of a ball, and ere in a position to guide and direct the base runner, In the present age the chief sig- nal-stealing that is tried, is the ef- fort to discover the batting team’s hit and run, and sacrifice and base stealing signals. Those, of course, are valuable things to know, and if you can grab them successfully you’ve got two strikes on the other fellow before he ever steps up there to the plate. (Another chapter next Sunday.) One-Eye Connolly Tears Up Ticket ____Will Crash Gate Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb, 23. é6 NE EYE” CONNOLLY, Ove greatest gate crasher in the history of sport, ? will crash the gate at the Jack ‘ Sharkey and Young Stribling >? heavyweight bout re next § Wednesday night. is was ¢| made certain today when Con- ? nolly tore up a ticket pesented ; OV \ POLO LPO LLP LL Sceleeatietinnetenestiemadtieadibee geese ’ PO. PrPrPrPrl VL him by Jack Dempsey, saying: . “What do you want te do— insult me? I’m going to Grash this show.” BRP PB PID LOOP POP PP POPOL OTe i : : | EARS DEFEAT CINCINNATI U. IN TANK MEET CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 23.--The Washington University Bears bat- tled their way to a 35-31 victory over the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, although handicapped by the loss of Paul Kunkel, in a dua] swimming meet at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati tank this aft- ernoon. In the very first event Kunkel, lead-off man of the Bear's 160-yard relay team, took off and Was bat- tling for the lead when his arm suddenly slipped out of place, in- capacitating him for the rest of the meet, Cincy *took the event by default. Heideman, crack Mound City backstroke man, set a new pool record for 150-yard back- stroke of one minute, 50 seconds, He was pushed by Byron Ahlburn, Cincinnati, to set the mark... Ahl- burn swam one of the best races of his career. Up until the final event, the medley relay, each team was tied with 29 points. Cincinnati had pulled from behind by pulling down a first and third in the div- ing to overtake Washington which pletion of the second event. Heideman started off in the med- ley by giving the next Bear man, latter lengthened to 15 feet. Castle ing a steady pace. Doe Castle, Cincy the high point-winner of the meet with 11 markers, but Washington’s The summary: fault. 200-YARD BREAST STROKE—Brenner, Washington, first: Curtis, Washington, second: Parker, Cincinnati, third. Lime, ” 45s. DASH—Castle, U. ©, . Washington, second; Cincinnati, third. Time, 20. 2-5s. 440-YARD SWIM—Skinner, Washington, first; Baxter, U. C., second; Brown, U. C,, third. Time, 6m. 150-YARD BACKSTROK ¢ Washington, first; Ahlburn, U. C., ond; Barngrove, Washington, third. - Time, Im. 50s. 100-YARD_ DASH—Castie, U. C., _ firet; Moore, Washington, second; Bricks, U. i. s . Time, Im. 4-5s. FANCY DIVING—Welsh, U. C., first; Nauert, Washington, second; Adams, U. C,, third. MEDLEY RELAY~—Washington Univer- sity, first; Cincinnati University, sec- “os. E ~— Heldeman, sec- ond. gy nal score; Washington 35, Cineinnat! course, depends on where the YY YY VY Va VY Va Ta WM ™ AV AaVaVavavavarvave io ; — va wr “gh ' _—_ an a —— TISEMENT 4 can send you a free y this treatment—that’s ment. ss for 20 heum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my “ w-- give the coum man ropay A 5620 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Im bh to me your Free Proof Treatment J.C. years. me a chance te . my on below and get the trial treatment J accomplished m your own case wil H ELk pRuasisT I served four years as 8 . macy and five years as President of the . » in Fort Wayne knows me and knows ett Thousand Men, Women and Children ¢ : own statements, been cured by this tree IRED DUT THE No Chivrnform or write today. terers. Consultation and Examination Free nd are grateful. You will be, # ye" reece | | : @ cure, | © st 9 a. it) bel BERL COLPON TODAY —— Louis, MI } Trent) retlvod | CROC CEM severe sersceceseseeesee te vat Lim fog Jest plans me It will pay you. [fice Howrs: m ifn Sp. m jaye 10 tw Il. ee a mod me your lettiera writter t*lems » aworetotiig 4 %.¢ . Tere rreererrr ets oe A Pee eevee ave (Mate) sscreree ™” K N i : FS z S cured by my Scothing Gentle Met hoda No Danger No Hospital. q reer — Wy 5 yoler — + : t **? Wm | 4 Cen — a wv, Vt YF ST TT TA VT ST GT MA ™ AVavrtartartavrartavravaveavysa UF oS b M. PENN always amazes —— a — A BV AVA ATA A VA VAVAVAVaVaAVavaAva | NEWS — had been leading since the .com-| Brenner, a 8-foot lead which the | of Cincinnati then cut down the | lead to eight feet but that was the; best he could do with Moore strik. | dash man, was) fish split up their 35 points evenly. | 160-YARD RELAY—Cincinnati won by de- } ; | i ! ' ; LL CS CC EE RI ste pl tn MSS 7 the smoker used to pay- ing more than five cents for his cigars... He is surprised to find a long filler 5-cent cigar, one that smokes clean with long ash... Try a supply from your dealer’s Wm. Penn box, Foil wrapped... Fresh...Breakproof. ._Penn Good Cigar Stweccacarecacacaal FOTL DROTECTED }aacaaaraacacsaac ts A ee ei. sn <~ ae wetaagen know the lig considerable time before the train gets to the crossing and even if they see the train coming they take a chance on getting by. They cannot do this so well with gates, as gates are an actual Par.” The grade crossings from which the Missouri Pacific now seeks to remove watchmen and gates are as fololws: Kingshighway, Macklind, Sulphur, Knox, Ecoff, Southwest, Taylor, Koeln, Chippewa and. Mer- aimec, Krauss, Steins, Courtois and Reilly, Courtois and Vulcan. MILL OWNER DISINHERITED HIS SONS AND DAUGHTERS Will of Late C. J. Twiellenmeier Says They and Divorced Wife Humiliated Him. Casper J. Twiellenmeier, found- er of the Western Planing Mill ‘Co. and its principal owner, Who died Feb, 18, disinherited his five daugnters and three sons, his ‘will filed in the train within 14 car lengths. Conductor W. ». Hammonds? tes- tified the train was about five min- utes late. He said he heard the train whistle for the Bates street crossing, the one just before Eiler street, and then he heard the im- pact. Coroner Dever said to a Post- Dispatch reporter after the inquest: “There is no doubt that there are improper conditions at various railroad crossings throughout the city, and the crossings are not safe. “1 visited the Eller street scene The automatic bell does not ring loud and might not be heard by a driver in a closed car. However, a driver should see the ‘Railroad Crossing’ sign and the ‘wig-wag’ signal. “Separation of the grades rather than safety gates appears to be the solution. I am informed that Mis- souri Pacific records show many of their gates at other crossings have been knocked down by autos in the past 30 days, three of them in the last couple of days.” The Missouri Pacific has now pending before the State Public Service Commission dn application to remove watchmen and safety gates at 13 additional crossings here and substitute automatic warning lights. Jpirector of Streets Brooks and City Counselor Muench de- clared the.city has protested against similar removals in the past and would oppose the present applica- tion. “Tilowever, Com mission GRADE CROSSING INVESTIGATION BY GRAND JURY Recommendation Follows Open Verdict in Deaths of Father and Daughter at Eiler Street. The grand jury will investigate railroad grade crossings in §&t. Louis with a view to reducing dan- gerous conditions as a result of seven persons being killed by Mis- souri Pacific trains at three South St. Louis crossings in the last three years, 7 Recommendation for the grand jury inquiry was made yesterday by Coroner Dever and Assistant Circuit Attorney Lennon after a Coroner’s jury had returned an open verdict as to the latest vic- tims—Servin Schwent, 53 years old, and his daughter, Mrs. Hilda Brecht, who were killed Friday morning when an automobile in which they were riding to work was struck and demolished by “The Tennessean,’”’ passenger train of the Missouri Pacific. The jury stated it could not ascertain whether the collision was ‘“crim- inal or accidental.” On advice of counsel for the railroad, the locomotive engineer, Edward B. Williams, refused to testify. The fireman, D. C, Hart, testified the train was traveling be- tween 30 and 35 miles an hour; that hé saw the automobile when it was six/or eight feet from the tracks and called to the engineer, who applied brakes and _ stopped the Probate Court yes- terday, disclosed. He also provid- ed that his former wife, Mrs. Rose Twiellenmeier, who divorced him several years ago, shall not have any More from his estate than the amount to which she is legally en- titled under her dower rights. This consists of the income from realty. The estate, with an estimated value of $25,000, is left in trust of Louis Bader, 4428 Clarence avenue. In his will Twiellenmeier said his children had been disrespect- ful and not obedient and that they ridiculed and humiliated him in many ways, In regard to Mrs. Twiellenmeier, the will asserts she-caused Twiel- lenmeier humiliation by filing an information against him in the Probate Court eight years ago in which she asked that‘a guardian be appointed to handle his prop- erty. Later she sued him for di- the Public Service has the: last word,” Brooks said, “The commission al. lowed the railroad to remove watchmen at Minnesota avenue and a number of other crossings and re- place them with flashing beacon, lights. “There have been accidents at crossings even when equipped with gates. The Biler street crossing never had a gate, as there was lit- tle traffic there until the street was made recently.” . “The trouble with flashing sig- nals,’’ remarked City Traffic Engi- ; neer Hoffman, “is that motorists hts begin operating a- _..__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ Maes ato aS eae ws, iad eit! it Sear Rie ads ~— sre Sedo aah Mont BON Sat C PONS a Pepa eae eens MEE CI Sar ‘ Sats Sees ee eee i Diet BE WEN ¥ ? ~ _ PAGE 08 yorce, <According to guardianship case ~vas won Twiellenmeier, who proved he was capable of managing his own af- fairs. 4 The. will leaves a total of $1100) to Catholic charities in addition to | i $1000 to st. Engelbert’s Church to, | pay for masses, The residue, after) | taking care of Mra. ‘Twiellen-: | meier’s dower, goes to Mra, Fran- | ces Grote, a sister of Twiellen- 'meier. Twiellenmeier, Who was 166 years old, lived at 4540 Pope | avenue. His will. was Gmade 'March 36, 1927. ‘JUDGES DISCUSS SPEEDING UP CONDEMNATION SUITS Test Suggested of Legality of Trans- ferring Cases to Other Dockets. A proposal to speed up con- demnation suits now pending in a Circuit Court No, 1, ‘the assign- Bader the ment division, was discusss@ by the by | Circuit Judges in general term yes- terday, anid may be adopted if the Supreme Court helds it is legal. James B. Steiner, Associate City - Counselor in the condemnation de- partment,: polated out that the work ef assigning cases took Up all of the time of Judge in No. 1, @nd suggested that the condemnation suits in that court should be tried before Judges whose dockets are less crowded, Some of the Judges questionel the legality of such a move and recommended that Judge Pearcy, who now is sitting In No. 1, order a transfer and that the Judge te whose court it was transferred, re- fuse to hear the case, The city should then bring a mandamus ac- tion in the Supreme Court, and es- ‘tablish the legality of the plan. Steiner and the Judges did not in- dicate whether they would make a test case. 6% Sinee 1887 Tl paid on savings of our members for 42 years. Money secured by non-negoti- able first deeds of trust on. homes. No fines or penalties for with- drawals. Send for Free Booklet: “Economy Facts” : 7 | | " 30055 Ss { | GR ALA a SE PAIGE) Five chassis~sixes and eights—prices ranging from $885 ta $2495, Car illus- trated is Model 612, siz cylinder, five passenger four door Sedan, $935 (special equipment extra). All prices at factory. quality. Motor, for example— 62 brake horsepower; 2)” balanced crankshaft supported in seven extra large bronze-back interchangeable main bearings; thermostatically controlled cooling with water jackets extending the full length of cylinder bore and completely surrounding valve seats; adjustable silent chain away from four points We present the new Graham-Paige Model 612 as a motor car of exceptional value—not in some one or two features —but throughout the entire car. The more thoroughly you examine the Model 612, the more evidence you will find of extra size, extra sturdiness and extra timing; positively driven gasoline pump, water pump and generator; constant clearance aluminum alloy pistons; exhaust from front of engine keeping heat acring ‘tempera engine mounted at on Tu GROSS-BUTLER MOTOR CO. Distributors MISSOURI F. J. DUVALL, Clarksville, Mo. DONZE MOTOR CO. og ot 0. HUFF MOTOR CO. Fiat River, Mo. EASLEY MOTOR CU. acon, Mo. A. E. LONGNECKER, Jefferson City, Mo. LOWRY gg ee — = 7423 Manchester, Maplewood, So. WASHINGTON COUNTY MOTOR CU. Potosi, Mo. MBTROPOLITAN DEALERS AVI MOTOR CO., 8315 Grevois Av. LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 Lefeyette Av. BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO 2729 N. Grand Blvd. GOEDECKE-WEBER MOTOR CO $156 Delmar vd. R, E. WEBER MOTOR CO. 3504 S. Grand Av. WEBER MOTOR SALES CO 5616 Gravois Av, AUSTIN @ Welley SULLIVAN Johaston AKAM- annie 18th and Locust Streets HARBAUM, ille. Me. ILLINOIS MULVILL MOTOR CO, Altos, Til. KELLY MOTOR CO., DuQuoia, lL. & BARHAM, City, Tl. THURMOND - HAY, Marion, Ml. DALE MOTOR CO. Mount Vernen, PAI WEST FRANKFORT MOTOR SALES. West Freskfert, Ti. ilsbero. LOLOL EB POLE LEA PAGEL A ROE TS A EARLOBE DTG LELAPL LE LE ALLL SALLE IAL ALB BEA RE ORAL MAA LONI LED ABMS Fe Me OER A DE DIN ct OP ee A AMELIE LEO ALLL LOO PE A IEA NIRS ABE oy

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as eT ote RT #9 ow a da rt tere reins POSS PRR SASS nim eteeree pho acd an a oe ’ east alpha, lpia: ervey ae ee ee oe com — - AS i aT > in SOT. gis, ~ ter RR TNE be ein Me midair nm ORK tS + eae wee An pa iy ce — lee: are AS 3 i PNR 8 HN pes Dew mem . # ES. Op pata ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ae ae ae a ~ li = TM ai le wl « onttieesneee === NY —= HO Mm gin , i} Balance Less 7 ~ t , amen BL, sate pees _— - : * x “ ; Asqnmctdesd ts denmisreatiliinrs- wn ~tibigsleinitni att ccay nen Ser eee 7 wth ae ra iS By Poa a - ed - ‘ A wl sess, Mes ae poe eae eae to Pp e P . - ~m ~~ ~ ¢ ~, ane sere = ~ ~ . we - ~ “ . * aa ews paeued tenes tap Oe om on rere aha athbnine Pana pare serecere dieses tt f =A a * os ; . > eae d : e 4. n ‘ = ra ome . maith my panaliiens sg i> deeds any . aes ere _ ae patie weak eather ty: Gre~age “ ma Aen Ae os Sp eG GaN te AT sieht ohn =, aeaiae Renae! ie ener . die dese 2 eee Me Ne eee ie: Fopansemmath tw arnt “ee many 9 ed atagee S ‘ : as Te san an a = +. nemnee - ad Abita Meemant =o et * ae Gee ~ : ‘i asp ofl Plt. sins Vb sip, ‘ss ied Seed th Aeccye PU dye 5 2 te sages oy aaa ; opie alan wiliircaet : : oat wren iSO ied 2. é 3 y : if js ‘ : 2s —~ ae eee % : . } fe —evltnakee ; Wy speach. ¥ ay $ : ‘ . ¢ stebaten Mo alive me t sy ~3~ x - sO, aa f ery ne 4 aol ms phos noel a ~— ¥ w o- - aire: - wr aire -- pee sw - a a elt tetas. ste . y tae ale iat + ae Ps: “ netstat lms & pm: arte oa: a: amiga +S eee - we aeanere "ic ae ¥ * fal = Saliiiop,' oo inwte 4 ~ pet ore OB- peaby A RAS he pe Ans eg + ae a ~ t “a, Po sin» wa rahe eR Ser Ree aie " PR A sith Se og . nine = yat Ae ro . v Wad . Q . cS Maes Pt a 3 X nore z ps Se we. / a 7 ae we senicalia atlases ve - 2 mem os poe O pipe ose Re esa pay 2 pak ee 1 tpn booed Soa ey r Ravn tawny rhe bet Say jet Fe} bekites See ae ee ws gettin ’ . 6 . h eee CAT 3 rat oe eS eee “ Rea gs " - ah “ty 4 ap ee ae wi ne B . 2 ve + arte a sane kod Bn PRET Ie es eroaet 3 k » chee nares " ee. Mic Aad Satie tb ap rege coe ret i. 7 crn yey ) *. SUITE A startling February Sale Bargain, Walnut finished on gumwood Redroom 7 signed and well constructed. A Suite that Ne disappointment—plenty of these Sultes to fill all orders, OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK Sf ~ V/ ‘tf Si } y} V4 ; AY ed ( V7//, ey ® Wh ‘sf i the 4 ' 4 y ; 4 . v7 y ‘te, yy Fe Ae / Ly y | d a ANG “9 1, . / y/ Yi’ 2 (fi / , J . , USI . - + 4 yon will be proud to show your f : of © roomy chifforobe, how-end bed, large drewner, vanity drenner, your friends. It consists Get yours by coming early. LLL LLL yy NO) / HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1114. OLIVE STREET ulte, prettily de- bench and rocker to match, mil NEIGHBORHOOD STORE {© 5206, Gravois L a “| Reconditioned Furniture Store 412 N. 12th St. HEAR THE LATEST IN RADIO... THE EDISON a GOVERNOR FOR RIGiD ENFORCEMENT OF LAW Caulfield at Washington U. Alumni Dinner Discusses State’s Problems. A plea for co-operation in the administration’s program for more rigid law enforcement and for gov- ernmental economy through consol- idation of State pureaus and de- partments was made by Gov. Caul- field last night at tle annual din- ner of the Washington University Alumni Association at Hote! Stat- ler. The meetinz celebrated the seventy-sixth anniversary of the founding of the university on Washington’s birthday “Taw enforcement is one cf the greatest problems confronting the administration,” sid Gov. Caul- field. “Abnormal activity of the criminal element and its defiance of authority has reached a_ stage where it must be banished from the State before it banishes the law- abiding element.’’ Gov. Caulfield called attantion to the fact that simplification of the State Government, by reason of the difficulty of eliminating individual departments as such, was a prob- lem that called for aroused public opinion for its solution. Chancellor Throop, in reviewing the past work of the university and its future plans, said that, although prevailing opinion held it to be an institution of enormous wealth, it faces a continuous need for funds to maintain its present high stand- ing among the nation’s universities. “Estimates placing the wealth of Washington University at $30,000,- 000, including an endowment of $20,000,000 and properties of $10,- 000,000, are fallacious,” he said, “for any school is rich only to the extént that its income is sufficient for its needs. We neéd new build- ings for the schools of architecture and engineering, a new library, a museum, a new union building.” Enrollment at the university is rapidly approaching a point beyond which the individual student would} not receive the greatest benefit from a college education, Dr. Throop pointed out. “Only by prac- ticing rigid economy and keeping! enrollment within this point can we hope to maintain our high standing as an educational institu- tion. We must rely on the generos- ity of individual St. Louisans inter- ested in education to provide for the continuance of our place in the cultural world.” About 150 persons attended the} dinner. Fannie Hurst, of the class! of 1914, was among the alumnae present. Gov. Caulfield was gradu- | fated from the university in 1895. Following the addresses, a play, “Great Moments,” was presented by members of the Alumni Associ- ation. CIRCUIT JUDGES WILLING - TT eT TTT TTT Ti Tir rrr Ts TTT erty TT TTT PT eT Tc TTT TT LT TP TT TT TT TET TE TTTiiiiiiiiil TO HOLD COURT IN SUMMER Express Selves at Meeting at Which Legislature’s Unwillingness to Enlarge Bench Is Reported. St. Louis: Circuit Judges ex- pressed their willingness to hold: court during the summer at a spe- cial meeting yesterday following a report by Jacob M. Lashrly, presi- dent of the St. Louis Bar Associa- tion, that legislators have opposed two pending bills providing for ad- ditional Judges on the ground that their passage would prove an -un- necessary burden to taxpayers. Each of the 16 Circuit Judges re- ceives $8000 a year, The Bar Association is sponsor- ing both bills, one of which, pend- ing in the Senate, provides for two additional Judges, and the other, in the House, for four additional Judges. Objectors suggested that! clearing of dockets be expedited by summer sessions, Lashly said, but were answered that it would be difficult to obtain juries during the Vacation months. He expressed doubt that the Legislature would grant more then two additional Judges, if any at all. It was also suggested at yester- day’s meeting that after the new Courthouse is occupied, Sept. 1 in- stead of Oct. 1 should be set as the time for resuming court after va- cation. ST, LOUIS POLICE PENSION BILL ENGROSSED IN HOUSE Measure Approved by Board cf Es- timate Is Advanced Without Opposition, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.— The St. Louis police pension bill, offered by the St. Louis Board of Estimate and Apportionment afier an actuarial investigation to deter- mine a sound method of financing police pensions in St. Louis, was engrossed today by the House, with no opposition. The bill was intro- duced by Speaker Parker at the request of city ofvficials who pre- | viously had opposcd other pensi >n bills on the ground they did ot make proper provision for financ- ing. A police pension bill introduced in the 1927 Legislature passed ihe. House, but died on the calendar of | the Senate at adjournment. BOYS CONFESS FALSE ALARMS Police, Tipped Off by Another | Youth, Arrest Three. A boy friend of Patrolman Wil- liam Niggemann informed the of- ficer yesterday afternoon that four | boys were planning to turn in a’ false fire alarm at 8:30 o'clock last | § night from the signal at Frey ave- | nue and Hickory street, The officer and two others were |} waiting when three of the boys ap- | proached the signal. The trio were | arrested and confessed turning in | 18 false alarms in the last three | weeks, police say, They implicat- ed another youth, whom police are seeking. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ADMITS SHE KIDNAPED CHILD, CLEARS THREE OTHERS HELD San Francisco Woman's Confession Results in Release of Suspects; Hearing to be Wednesday. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.— Mrs. Edna Sharp, confessed kid- naper of. 4-year-old Doris Smich- Murphy, today. absolved three other persons arrested in connection with the disappearance of the child from a playground a week ago. In her confession to police, Mrs. Sharp took the entire blame. She exonerated her husband, Charies Sharp; C. C. Bidwell, a radio sales- man who first suspected Doris’ identity; and John A. Williams, 63- year-old employe of the United States mint here. Williams was arrested. early in the investigation when it was dis- owes closed he had made a practice of purchasing candy for children et the playground where little Dovis was kidnaped. The child was returned to her parents yesterday by Mrs. Sharp, who told police she took Doris from the playground on an impuise because she reminded her of her own child, who is being cared ior by relatives. | Police Judge Sylvain Lazarus set Mrs. Sharp's case for hearing Wednesday. She --as taken to che city jail in lieu of $20,000 bail. Williams ‘was freed by the Court, Sharp released on his own recog- nizance and Bidwell was-designa‘ed a material witness in the case, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murpny, parents of the child, have de- manded that Mrs. Sharp be placed in the State prison or an insane asylum. ADVERTISEMENT i, See! ‘New Goitre Remedy “Operation? No! I treated it myself,athome. The swelling receded at once; in a short time there wasn’t a sign of the ugly old thing! That awful nervousness and the stified feeling are gone, too. I’m getting strong again, and doctor says there isn’t a trace of goitre now. Oh, but I’m happy #nd full of pep—look like a new person, don’t © ing What joy and happiness this scientifically successful new medical treatment is bringing to goitre sufferers! Everywhere, hope is expressed that here at last is the one treatment for every type and degree of this dread disease. It’s so simple and safe that anyone can successfully use it at home. Its results are immediate and lasting, as countless such radiant testimonies prove. A yaluable and authoritative book recently published tells all about it—the causes and prevention of goitre, the symptoms and treatment of its various forms, the experiences of men and women joyously freed and restored to abundant health once more. This book will gladly be sent, free, without obligation of any kind, to anyone interested in this increasingly vital subject. 1t may come in time to save you from the consequences of this horrible affliction, Its advice followed will relieve suffering rom all kinds of goitre; will entirely remove most of them. You who have goitre, or loved ones threatened with this all too com- mon affliction. e674 vour name and address to the W. T. B. Laboratory, 219 Sanborn Building, Battle Creek, Michigan, and receive your copy of this invaluable book immediately. Send today. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Van Lear Black in Sudan. By the Associated Press. | KHARTUM. Sudan, Feb. 23.— Van Lear Black, Baltimore pub- lisher who is on a flight from En- gland to Capt Town, arrived here today from Cairo. “He; 1160 miles in 11 how hour’s stop for refu Black planned te until tomorrow to awa LOFTI @eHBROS & CO. | ESTABLISHED 1056 717 OLIVE STREET _ Unusual Values for February Special reductions on all our biggest features j 4 | monds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. ° oni credit terms. Visit Loftis NOW! variety of styles, from. oe We invite you to open a charge or monthly terms to suit your Name OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30 P. M. Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0848 oF 6 1f you wish to order by Any article in’ this ad will be sent you on down pays 10% of total price. Bal LOFTIS BROS. & CO., 717 ty A f es 4 ee Din - Ge 4 fj rs i FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL 70 US Lecal Address ‘ T .. . af 2 8 ~? wer Here’s a Sale for you! . /Young Business Men . a Sale that will appeal espe- cially to the practical, effecient young men who are quick to recognize genuine values! . a Sale that offers you a wonderful dress- up opportunity at worth-while SF savings! y ug ¥ “Wy oo” th Ve Lk, OL Lexa hed, ‘ ete dy ; , OS M My, f ‘L. a ea S, Y, Ah fis . . An \ ts KS, , SILLLE . ~~" is Los s e VA a ee Ae ee * 42 * id * a Ve tte 4, *. 4p 4 7S, . 1h, gf ix - e ad Ig * : ° y 9 Che Atty AILLIIAL (OL OE df 47s Cpthe AP, 4S 4 th Ase a a *_*4 the GSAT yi \ QW , MOF TOPCOATS —IN A GREAT PRE-EASTER SALE AT, —Newest Spring Styles! —Imported and Domestic Woolens ! —Unasaal Patterns! —Fine Hand Tailoring! Men! Young Men! When we take you through our immense stocks and show you rack after rack of these fine Quality Suits and Topcoats! When we show you their ultra-quality workmanship! Their distinctive pat- terns and weaves! WE KNOW you will be as enthusias- tic about these Suits and Overcoats as we are! ... 80 be fair to yourself! Come in—and see what his big purchase and sale has in store for YOU! You'll not be disappointed ! Northwest Corner 8th and Washington Av. _ Daniel E A Super Cash Purch thousands of NEWEST — SUITS and TOPCOATS at such i COUNTS that we agreed to omit this 3 Baltimore manufacturer’s name in our adve name or no name, the QUALITY remains the Monday you can choose from» — ; 2s 8 a ; 2 - gee see ‘ ‘ 5 Z 4 Pi Ps % > a ey ‘ Mea ey Ce eg #e, 2 ' winter at Mia Beach, Fla. —~Ashen- clen Conle ride-to-Be, Here for Wade dress Wedding. NNOUNCEMENT is » engagement of Miss } daughter of Dr. ant of Frederick, Md. 4 ht, son of Mr. and Mr }formally announced at #8. Conley will give at th ‘Miss Conley is.a gradi e,”” Clayton, and sery the wedding of Mr. and eidress.. Mrs. Childress Dhine Bates, niece of Matfitt of 4315 West: V6.t is a graduate of ¥ ‘4% member of the St. } ity clubs, ceo s. George Dn Junior Lea BERHAPS no Lenten 1

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— today from Cairo. He covems 1160 miles in 11 hours, incigs an, Black planned to until tomorrow to await . reports. I our biggest features in Dia. ) rand Silverware. Convenient tis NOW! " » ** Ladies’ Wrist Watch _ Attractive oval case in solid 18-k » white gold. High grade 17- OVE. , ment. Reduced en coun ae OP sccensstansen Elgin “Legionnaire” Very latest Elgin Strap Watch. Cased and timed at the factory. Comes in a variety of stylea, from $19 to $27.50 $1.00 a Week eee n a charge account—weekly jo suit your convenience. ene ATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. M. $ TILL 6:30 P. M. 5. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 o order by mail | olan mabe a Balance payable as » 717 Olive St., St. mM REE Catalog! |i AND MAIL TO US TODAT hour's stop for refueling at 4 wes | yOU Vt A Super Cash Purchase of housands of NEWEST SPRING and TOPCOATS at such BIG DIS- we agreed to omit this well-known 1r’s mame in our advertising! But, LITY remains the same! .. . $45-$50 aN WAC \“ —~ SNR SANS a : ~s" . ~" ‘ SS S ‘ AN ~ LOH . ‘ Ss ¥ ¥ RAW WS S SN \ ‘ SS SY \N ~ SS NS SS \N eS . . Wn ~ WA Wo SSR ‘ . . AN 7 SAN ~ WERNS WS AAS . ea ad SS SS. a ~*~." ~*~ AN SAAS ~s SSN . . . " as ~~ ~~ % ~ . . . ~ ~* . .* ‘ ~. . ~ ~ ~S ~ S\N SS ~ Was ~s \ AN ae as ~~ . ~ . SS Secaabanuneasesiethadaenmanetensimnttransammaiemmamammteemmmnaeames SSIS socecssnesnnoonoeenceeeseosenensoscereeenceenenenttommeneriemere eee ea memamemnanetepeeaasenten WAY WW WAX © ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ig Wy IV th pe KAN Wooo . “i * ‘ X ” ‘ ‘ SSN SN . ~ ~~" ~~." ~S x" + . »" . . ‘ * . . ~,* 4 a" ." . ~ ~ . . : ~~ . . x ~~ ss.* SS .\* . * ." ~ SY ‘ ‘ ~~ S NS ~ ‘ ~‘s . . ~" ~~. . ss WAAR ~*~. ‘ ‘ ~~." ‘ a. . . ~‘K." ~~ . ‘ SN ~ ~ \ . ~ 5. * . * ‘ " ‘ ~Ac. ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ~~. ~ \ ~ \ AN SO ~ ~ ~~ SS ‘. So " * .\ ~ iy 3 y ~se~e © ee wneeed ee. | NS: ee See ee eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929. MRS. EDWARD. ' MAGNUS, ‘who is spending the : ‘winter at Miami - Beach, Fla. —Ashen-Brenner. een Conley to Wed | Daniel E. Wight — ri to-Be, Who ie in ‘Maryland, Recently Visited Here for Wade Turner Chil- ‘dress Wedding. XNOUNCEMENT is made today of the fagagement of Miss Helen Abell Conley, danghter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. ty of Frederick, Md., and Daniel E. =, 80n of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight.of | Westmoreland place. The betrotha! will emaily announced at a tea which Dr. and Conley wil! give at their home this after- =e Conley is a graduate of Johnstown mt and ‘was presented to society last She recently visited here as the guest Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plant of “Barberry » Clayton, and served as a bridesmaid am wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Turner Mrs. Childress was formerly Mist mine Bates, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wiil- Matfitt of 4815 Westminster place. Mr. mi is a graduate of Yale University and pember of the St. Louis Country and Y clubs. George Draper Junior League Lecturer PS no Lenten activity is arousing more enthusiasm than the series of Mon- “4y morning lectures in the Junior ete Club room, 4914 Maryland avenue. ‘Own lecturers, both men and wom- all parts of the country have been t© speak, and the result has been * &udiences. Wmorning at 11 o'clock, the will be Mrs. George Draper of New Who will arrive today. Stest of Mrs. William Julius Polk, 28 “oreland place, and Mrs. Polk will en- 4 group of friends at dinner for her *vening. Following the lecture tomor- will be an informal luncheon, with » Orion Willis as hostess and Mrs. Draper weet of honor. Draper is is president of the Architec- & House, Inc., New York, the * which is to combine the ideas of ar- landscape artists and interior decor- © minimize the responsibilities of @ h er, c Draper is a member of the New York e, and was in charge of the new- SEpleted club rooms of the Association of | es of America, in the Barbizon vor York. Ruth Draper, the mon- . ft her sister-inlaw. © of which will be “The Magic York” illustrated with pictures of roof *, bomes and rooms. ca gn ela tin lb a. She will be, MRS. CHARLES HOWARD McCAIN, whose marriage was a social event of Feb. 16. She was Miss Jane Black- burn McElroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finley McElroy. — Ashen-Brennerx. MISS JANET Y DOUGLAS SHIELDS photographed on the “Empress of Scotland”, when she sailed recent-* ly with her mother, rs. George H. Shields of thea Forest , Park arr —Ella Barnett. sin MMM AMAA BeBe ae ae AS paee HOW Cla AL AT Yo 5 Se WOOs7 QQws aus secs MRS. EDWARD RB. TROWBRIDGE JR. of Providence, R. I., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase. anfishen Brenner. Many Farewell Fetes In Washington Society WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. By the Associated Press. INGING down the curtain on the social life of this administration is proving a much larger affair than in former years, when there was just a gentle oozing out of society with everyone saving as much money as possible. Dinner parties are large, im- portant and frequent, and luncheon parties scarcely ever number less than a hundred guests. Yet there is nothing at all preten- tious about the social goings on, just ram- pant hospitality, and a joyous informality. When the Secretary of Labor and Mrz. Da- vis gave their annual—and last—dinner for the President and Mrs. Coolidge early in the week, there was the same air of informa! hospitality. It was the first Cabinet dinner to which diplomats were invited, the Secre- tary and Mrs. Davis asking their neighbors, the Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo » _—- Conpinued om Next Page sg x Guild has done for New York. ASA R NURS RRA ne WSSTS SSESSHES685 690882488 wh ky | 47 ey tg $Z ; MRBASSLA RRO E RELA Rene eens - rrrrrrrrry Tr Tr ryrryrry? VIIT7T73 AA f, tif, MISS ELEANOR ANN BECKER, ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. J. Becker of Larchmont Manor, New Yor » formerly. of St. Louis, whose engagement to Edwin S. Whit of New York, has. been announced. First Member Enrolls In Theater Society RS. JOHN T. DAVIS JR., is the first person to enrol! as a member in the Theater Society of St. Louis, a newly formed organization. sponsored by leadinx men and-women of St. Louis, which will at- tempt te do for St. Louis what the Theater ro Barris Sisters. a winter season of stage productions. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Fischel of 14 Lenox piace are No. 2, and Mrs. George L. Alien of 26 Westmoreland place, No. 3. It is felt that with the development of plans and active work that a substantial membership will be enrolled. Mrs. Arthur B. Shepler, 50 Westmoreland place, and her debutante daughter, Mise Mary Merwin Shepley, will depart Tuesday for Hollywood, Fila., to remain a fortnight. MISS«FRANCES STEWART of Schenectady, N--Y.« She is the guest of Miss_ Louise Rexford,’ debutante daughter of Mr. xand Mrs, Ley Peterson Rexford. Ashen-Brenner.* MRS. CHAMPE CARTER CONNER JR Mrs. Conner will be the guest of honor at a tea-which Mrs. Charlton Messick will give at her home early in March. Season at Peak At Palm Beach By the Associated Presse. PALM BEACH, Fia., Feb. 23. He elaborate Washington's birthday cos- T tame ball at the Bath and Tennis Club last night and the Yacht Club Regatta closing yesterday marked the high peak of the social season at this resort by the deep blue gulf stream. Airplanes whirring through the clouds, speedboats churning through the lake and huge motors purring along palm shaded drives. Numerous affairs have been. given in hon- or of Aspasia of Greece who with Viscountess Fielding and Mrs. M. P. Horlick, of London, are among the most distinguished sojourners in Paim Beach. The Princess, Lady Fielding and Mrs. Horlick are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne of New York, who have a villa on the ocean boulevard but are entertaining their guests at White Hall. The Princess and her party arrived on Friday of last week and on Saturday night were intro- duced to society by Mr. and Mrs. Chadbourne at a dinner dance at the Bath and Tennis Club which was attended by 200 guests. Earlier in the day the Princess and her party had attended the luncheon at the Bath and Tennis Club which the honorable and Mrs. James Francis Burke of Pittsburg had given in honor of President-Elect and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. A notable event of Monday evening was the dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hut- ton of New York entertained at their ocean- front bome, Mar-a-lago. Dinner tables were placed in the loggia surrounding the patio and during the dinner a Hawaiian quartet enter- tained. A program of entertainment followed i i Continued on Next Page. « PAGES 1—14. land place, will open her home this aft- ernoon at 6 o'clock for the second of the series of Lenten lectures which have been arranged by the Women’s Committee of the St. Louis University. The speaker will be the Rev. Francis A. Preuss, 8. J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of St. Stanislaus College, Florissant. Father Preuss will dis- cus Americanism and Hellenism by contrast- ing oldfashioned, idealistic Greece with mod- ern utilitarian America. The first lecture of the series was given last Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis, 20 Portland place to a large group of guests invited by the Women’s Committee. Mi= ELZEY G. BURKHAM, 2 Westmore- Mrs. Thomas G. Ratclifte, 50 Kingsbury place, has arranged an informal reception and afternoon tea to follow the program which E. H. Sothern the distinguished American ac- tor will give at the St. Louis Woman's Club, 4600 Lindell boulevard, March o at 2:30 p. m. The Sothern lecture and auntie will be given under the direction of Mrs. Ratcliffe, By arrangement with the manager of the club, lecture guests may have tea served aft- erward in the banquet hall at: the close ef the program. Mrs. Charles W. Scudder, Mrs. William G. McChesney, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Miss Grace Bell, Mrs. Eugene D. Nims, Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Thomas Crane Young, Mrs, James W. Lee and Mrs, William N. Claggett will assist Mrs. Ratcliffe in receiving at the reception and Mrs. Felix E. Gunter, Mrs. Dunean Meier, Mrs, Louis B. Woodward, Mra. Boyle Rhodes, Mrs. Samuel B. Ball, Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, Mrs. Frank M.. Mayfield, Mrs. M. E. Holderness, Mrs. Jerome J. Schot- ten, Mrs, Oraues Anderson, Mrs, Rollin L. Curtis, Mrs. E. A. B. Garesche, Mrs. Clarke Johnson, Mrs, George Holmes, Mrs. Edward M. Banister, Mrs. Louis Dehnig Jr.; and Miss Josogpine Moffitt will assist at the tea. R. AND MRS ARTHUR W. J. BECKER of Larchmont Manor, New York, former- ly of Lindell boulevard, St. Louis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Ann Becker, and Edwin §&. Whit, son of Mrs. B. B. Whit of New York City. The announcement was made at a din- ner for 14 close friends of Miss Becker Feb. 16 at their home. Miss Becker is a graduate of Washington University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a sister of A. Jack Becker ef St. Louis, and a niece of Mrs. Henry Nico laus and Judge William Dee Becker. Whit is a New York lawyer. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the law school of Harvard University and a mem- ber of the Harvard Club of New York and of the New York Bar Association. 7 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holliday of 286 North Kingshighway are expected home to- — day from a visit of several weeks at Olympia Beach, Fla. . eine ad Mr. and Mrs. Wade Turner Childress nest returned from their honeymoon and are tem- porarily guests of Mrs. Childress’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt, of 4315 Westminster place. Mrs. Childress was be- fore her marriage Miss Josephine cipguone7 Miss Margaret Rumsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr., 4372 West- minster place, and Miss Helen Heissler, daughter of Mr. anud Mrs. Edward R. Hetss- ler, 5074 Waterman avenue, have returned from Omaha, Neb., where they represented the St. Louis chapter of the Junior League at a regional conference. Miss Heissler departed yesterday for Oni- : cago, where she will spend two weeks, Mrs. Chariton Messick, 4537 Maryland ave- nue, will give a tea early in March at her home fs> Mrs. Champe Carter Conner Jr., who will exhibit an interesting collection of miniatures and portraits. cy to Contemporary Club Meeting HE Contemporary Club will meet Tues- day evening at the Coronado Hotel, The speaker will be Mrs. Alice Van Leer Car- rick, am authority on antique furniture, and the author of “The Next to Nothing House,” “Collector's Lack in France and England.” ~~ Her lecture on “Colonial Days and Ways” will be illustrated. Mrs. Carrick’s home és Webster Cottage, Hanover, N. etc fF where Daniel Webster lived while a st at Dartmouth College. Mrs. Archer will ip Moore chairmen of the board of Se ie _ nse - & os naltt ae A we eo Br piles a te ie eed ee : d "Sa Or - . —* ge Sopp nee: ee er Leg oe ae -pte ie ae Rae ~ re, a Ry mage tae St AE iy apln. poten ee : ine

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* aa ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ’ | Parent- wit at x UL MISS JUNE MILTENBERGER i») 'MRS. DAVID M. FLOURNOY ALICE Val | ongress | PAGE 2 ee ee ee a Yas +0. Jee Late Winter Journeys : Tie: St. Louis aT | tienal Congress Pang Mo ROBERT FOWLER of,ter, Miss Almira Steedman, who ' rape Pe es temporary ‘er Florida to spend a few weeks. Florida. gee 3 ~~ RRtaannneseset } oe ee ee ashen-Brenner (of Texarkana, Tex. are guests of | the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs |S. Cc. Shriber 6734 Lingsbury | boulevard ‘Season at Peak At Palm Beach ~~ Continued From Preceding Page. which included exhibition dancing by a famous broadway team. Prin- cess Aspasia of Greece, Viscountess . Fielding, Prince Cyril of Bulgaria. Baron and Baroness ron Eimem of) Vienna, Baron and Baroness J. J , de Bondstetten of Berne, Switzer- which Dr. and Mrs. Mastin were host and hostess; and a similar af- | fair last evening given by Mr. and | Mullike ir | Mrs. Charies Mulliken at their | sang at the dinner given on Tues- land, were among the 100 guests in attendance. we ee Rafaelo Diaz, Metropolitan tenor. day night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Col. and Mrs. O'Malley Keres of Lendon. There were about 30 | guests, among them Commissioner |Grever Whalen. Judge ‘William | Walsh. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bro- kaw, Mr. and Mrs. Florens Zeig- of Richard Howe of New York on {| feld and Mr. and Mrs. James P. bis yacht in southern waters. The party has visited Nassau and Mrs. Wright will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Watts of 4931 _Vard home, Sinquidado, in honor of _their guest, Hon. Oliver Malcolm | Donahue, all of New York. Among the guests are Mr. and Mrs. Frits Byers of Pittsburg, Pa. woore, Rosiyn. L. I. entertained ; , With a small dinner partr en Tuses- Havana. After the cruise Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Bdéward Sma! MRS. OSCAR S. MARX Pherson avenue, wll represent France at < day evening at their Ocean boule- "Mrs. Henry Seligman, New York. afterneen at 3 p.m The question proposed for discussion is: “Now That the K Pact Has Been Ratified. Why Do Nations ef the World Still Arm to the Teeth T”’ | The cast of characters is as fol- | fhe program will begin with an | estimate of the Kellogg pact and @ discussion of the next steps to- pau werld peace by Dr. Isaac Lippincott of Washington versity. The fund table aincunsion is | similar to the ene planned and directed by Mrs. Carre Chapman | Catt at the recent conference on i. the Cause and Cure ef War. and pediage Phe ay “a is the last word im the develep- = . - _ ment of discussions for adult edu- Madame,” to be given cation. Although the characters Wednesday evening in | are to be free for spontaneous dis- the Webster Groves preg ch covered . | th nternatio comrersation” High School Audito- _ the Washington conftrefce will be rium. —Strsuee _ covered here, Mrs. Flournoy will! play the leading role in the ena a Phi Delphia Meeting. fortnight at Whitehall, were em-; pri Delphian. Chapter held a | meeting at Cabenne Library last 4 tertained at a dinner by Mr. and: On Wednesday erening. Mr. a | Wednesday, with the president, Mrs. Alfred G. Kary. Chester. N.| Mra. John C. Pritchard. presiding. 5 given under the direction of a com- mittee composed of Miss Hazel “Writers of the pre-Revolutionary Period.” The next meeting will be hela March 5. at the home of Mrs. F. J. Murtfeldt. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge Jr.. of Califernia. Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly of Pennay!- /vania, Representative and Mrs. A. H. Vestal of Indiana, and the brother and sister-in-law of the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis of ané@ this time they were Mrs. Hen- ty F. Dimeck of New Yerk and Washington and Mrs. ~ George Mesta. a pretty young widew of Pittsburg, whe divides her time between Washingten and New York. Early next week the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coclidge wil) dine with the Speaker and Mrs. Long- worth. The night following the dinner for the Coolidges, the Secretary of Laber and Mrs. Davis gave another dinner. The Ambaasador of Mex- Si ialietieccactteleitecnetetiinstiientemmeecaieaenieeaiaie aan ene J.. entertained a partr of 29 of me period was devoted te the & the Everglades Club in honor of! study of the poetry of Burns and ‘§ aven ue, af after Mi wedding of or ithe Rr Fett daughter of Frank Yawittz, 657 avenue. and Max .: Goodfellow avenue, this evening at & « Crystal baliroom <« The room will be fin baskets of flowers imat a background ¢ palms. A reception Miss Isabelle C. Haley. daugh-/| Lindell boulevard at their winter ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ha- home at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. ley of 4915 Argyle place, is _Oe Wright's sister. Mrs. George W. ing @® month with Mr. and Mrs.| Simmons of 4323 Westmoreland ~ ™ a 5 Moore, ¢| Uu h ¢ - . + " : William O'Conner in New York. | piace, and her daughter, Miss Vir- | yroore % vo Se Rego oomglires Women Voters in the Mrs. Emmett M. Myer of 4540 | gimia Simmons are now visiting Mr. | hie, in Wyoming. where his father Crystal Ballroom of Lindel] boulevard and Mrs. J. Per- | and Mrs. W atts. Mrs. Ww right’s lived many years before coming Hotel Chase, tomor- cival Phelam of 5204 Waterman | mother, Mrs. John Young Browm | into his itile. row afternoon at 3:60 The fourth ‘concert ef the So- ; —Stausa | Byron. under the leadership of , te ests will follow the rs. Alexander McKay of New | ; ' coT ipern. York, entertained Thursday night | ‘ . 1008 LOCUST aes SF Miss Yawitz will be att | at her villa with a Spanish costume | C a Jose ph Jankowsky a | partr in honer of Miss Marien | ; McKinnon whe arrived Wednesday | tea at the Baléwin Studio, 111! | from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Olive street. tomorrow afternoon. |§ | Hugh Dillman. Detroit. are enter- te which other federated clubs and | is taining this evening with a musi- | Delphian chapters have cale at their home. Playa Rienta. eee et "ub. ate — - —_= en — — M o : 3 i . : a re than 2°00 invitations were is- | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce | | Wise he Iman 4 ot 0 7 ) ™ Mischa Elman, violinist, was the = sued. | Library, March 6. ef 21 Vandeventer piace will leave | Mr. and Mrs. Lannan Benoist artist. He was accompanied by’ teday for Mexico City. Mr. and {| whe were married late in Decem- Josef Lhevinne. Rafaelo Diaz and) , : Mre. Edward M. Durham Jr. of | ber are making their home at Madame Frances Alda. of the. A large and distinguished eee 265 North Union avenue. who are! Richmond, Tex. Metrepolitan Opera were in the greeted Richar Wash- in Texas, will accompany them. : Mr and Mrs. James MF ran. | 2Udience. which numbered about, bu: hild, former Ambassador to $5 . Mrs. John R. Caulk of Ballas ciscus of 10 Lenox place. an cn ated wai members of the oe and : 1 who lectured on Tuesday and Conway roads will leave March George W. Niedringhaus of 14% a ep poner. pp oy neler age a a _ © for several months in Europe. Westmoreland place. are among captor Stotesburr. — an Sa ee | Wallop, son of Earl and Countess round table discussion of Portsmouth, who is their guest. ef international af- Wallop, betrothed to Miss Jean fairs by the League oi - ~~ 27 , the Childs. at will nave. ae. benieel Jankowsky and Je and Sei Dubinsky as The aes will be attires avenue, have returned from New ef the Forest Park Hote!. has Orleans, La. and Pass Christian, | jeimed friends in Hollywood, Fia. a . Miss. | She will remain in the South three ; “!*t" Of Arts was held Monday | weeks longer. evening at the Evergiades PERMANENT WAVE We hare the Eugene-La Mur Westie machines. <All wares re- — to this price thie week. . Bleached and white heir aranteed. With er without appointment. : , HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP, 1404 Salisburr. Phone Trier 0602. Rerchid tule; Mise Ms om ~ One and @ Aaif dbiocks from weet end of MWeKiniey Bridge. - will be gowned im ¢1 . : Aaln*ia an? e ky ee - held . yree ; Sim rs Py } : : She will be accompanied by Mrs. | the winter visiters at Palm Beach. _ pHlia, presen of the Society ; Ss i@:gG¢ at WU Si Sana, Paim a : , Misa Corrinne Yas Benjamin H. Charies of Warson pig , Of Arts, together with John L.| Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle ee elle hiffon and Ladue roads. They will spend _ . we Pillebury, Minneapoli iS, and Henry Perry Chariton. Fall River, Mess. ‘roses. the on SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT .jeime@ by her son, Benjamin H.| George L. Allen of Westmoreland | Charies Jr.. who is attending school place. Are New at R FE D U C r ' Without Injury King-Del Beauty Shap _—. ham Jr.. of 265 North Union boule- | from a visit of two weeks in New e to Your Health 9535 vard are spending three weeks in| York. Their daughter. Mrs. Mah- Get Rid of Those Extra Pounds Miss Cornelia Scott of 5354 Del-/ Pamied them has alse returned CALL CENTRAL s639 ‘ting her brother. George E. Scott, liams of Log Cabin lane, have re- for a fortnight PERMAN ENT WAVE $ ss Phone Lindel! 9334. their young son left Wednesday for’ Hampton Park, has gone to Miami Waterman avenue and Mrs. Charies J*. of Hampton Park. who are in | ‘\ Bae. 1066 ~~ Men's and Women’s GArtieid 1656 W. Whitehead of Hotel Chase. who ‘*®e South for an indefinite stay W are on a world tour, are now in tenn : Ad IGS and TOUPEES Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shoe. | some to Ming's Tree, S. C., to visit Elair Geods of All Kinds Reasonadie Poe. Stribling at Pasadena. Cal. smiled re David M. Robinson of 7033 : . S328 NM. Sth St Suite 500-504 Columbia Bidg. ° \ ‘a aa. £on ‘ : —o - . Cg ‘ 3 the latter part of the week from Kimgsbury boulevard and her two — —_ — THE WORLD'S FINEST CHINAS | has joined his daughter, Mra. Rus. open-stock patterns of Minton and Doulton China on sale, | ; | es, . << dn “item | weeks with friends in Cincinnati, | OE a a At a Discount of 20% | ‘ ' Socompanied Dr. Leggat on an air- i ' returned from Chicago te recover, is a student at Kemper Military , | | loveliest to complete a well frem an autoniodile accident which School, _— * stmomed of | } with her roung grandson, George in- | , Oderiy Jones. has deen visiting her was accom- Mrs. Scett visited alse her niece. by Mr. and) Mre. Edward Cooley of Greenwood ) carry , toe and lilies ef t . Jankowsky will wea EASTER SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE | CORSETS 3.95 to 25.00 Adjustabie mater- nity supports, de egned with scien tite correctness: tnders, corsets, Dyed. dieached - marcel or roand curl with or witheut tinglet ends. We also give the Eugene and Vita Tenic Waves. MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOP Sth Floor Holland Bidg. Phone etsibbeepiden N. 7th St. (Just Seuth of Olive) and white beir guara All week with or without appoinnr This Wave can be given with either a $5 Ard ttaatay es tptaytee dearer =n SN EER YN B! eA pS 5 - re depots ani Ce Al cis aa Hegre aShE ppertunsty to Acquire the Finest of Chinas at a Real Saving In our Close-Out Department vou will find discontinued patterns of French, Bavarian and English China—Alse Rock Cereal Glas ware—and al! at prices @ month in Italy before going to! Mize Framces Allen of New | Seligman New York, held an in-' Preceding the lecture. Mr. and Paris. where Mr« Charlies will be York. is visiting her mother. Mrs. | formal reception for the artists in Mrs. Child, who are spending a : ~~ MISS KATHERINE and MISS BEE a) pre-nuptial pas Pormer Owners of the 1 aemgee ad Motel Beauty Shep Sven for at Edinburgh, Scotland. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Dur- of Portland piace, have returned | ee ieee Pe.” $7 54 cnnnee ieee: the South, their destination te be| lon B. Wallace of the St Louis The One Authorized and Incerperated Health Institute — _ Mexico City. | Country Club grounds whe accom- 2 BATTLE CREEK HEALTH INSTITU TE, In Inc. , ——__— mar boulevard has returned from 20mMe. ae Chicago, where she has been visit- Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Wii- turned feam a short visit. to New '$ 2 and Ste. nneees W White York Re have po po gags: ge MUR—NESTLE MACHIN 2 chat All waves uc to is price this week. ef 6244 Westminster piace. and .Mrs Horace £F. Happe! of nteed. aan ad the Gulf resorts in Mississippi. Beach. Fia.. to spend a fortnight Mra. Nell A. MeMilan ef 3327 with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grere _— ee Miss Ouida Penn Hamer of 7962 India. ‘Caroline avenue. Maplewood, has Pf We pieces tae Manag yal match. maker ef Hotel Chase. who hare her sister, Mrs. Carlisle Strauss, for ; | ‘ iY Compiete Beauty Parior—Permanest Waring been visiting Mrs William c. three weeks. : | Peterson Heir Co. Loe Angeles, for Honolulu. , children departed Friday for Fieri- — : Moodie 4 onl placing Benjamin Grats of Hotel Chase da to spend a month. IDEAL PERM A NENT Ww A Starting Monday, for one week only, we are ing six of our sell Carr of New York. at St. Pet. | Mra. A. C. Leggatt, whe returned Charming and Inexpensi po : : “;) recenti fro visit f ereburg. Fia.. to remain the rest od nyo atin . eben, ve McMillan Lewis, son of Joseph plane trip to Boonville, Mo. last _ y Belle . An O W. Lewis of 12 Hortense place, has week to visit their son Robert. who Your hair nut ie appearance. eceurred the middle of J on | a SHAMPOO NGER : = vamuary ‘| Mra. George 1. Scott, 1574 Cor- WAVE or MARCEL... ' nell avenue. University City, who, : _ and Mrs. sister in New Orteane for twe Réwin HM. Steedman of 34 Wert- | weeks, will return home tedar. @edutante daugh- t ‘Siiee.. a recent bride. who former'y | a =

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Parent-Teachers’ Congress HE St. Louis Ceuncil of thse we T tiona: Congress: Parents.Tes, ers Association held a rally the Roosevelt High Schoo] day, to célebrate the foundine | the National Congress by + Theodore Birney, Feb. 17, 1899. great birthday cake of bined gold was decorated with a _of oak leaves and a picture mf | child. Mrs, James F. Cook of Webss Groves, president of the St. Leu district read the history of founding of the congress. The different school oc responded to roll call with o songs, verses, stories and «a let entitled “Please Pass Cream.” ico and Senora Telles and the bassador of Germany and von Prittwitz und Gaffron diplomats attending. Mrs. Alvah Strong and Mrs. Jacob: der Loose, the latter from City, were the detached we; Matrons beyond the age of &6 « much sought for this ftling-in ig important dinner parties. : ‘Society has vacillated on the aus ject of gloves and bags this until one scarcely knew what § do. Just when some importes person appeared at the Wh House in long white gloves. c ing one of the huge tapestry @ bags. one naturally supposed th to be the latest vogue, but a hit ie farther travel down the drawink room proved this not to be trun for here were just as stylish en without gloves and small fancy evening bags. : At the reception given by the Congressional Club for the Speak. er and Mrs. Longworth, the prob lem bobbed up again, and thes stood Mrs. Longworth in the ceiving line wearing long wh gloves that covered the bieena: | her plump arms. From one swung the huge tapestry bag fri which she is seldom separated. her side stood Mrs. Peter Goel Gerry, who March 4 resigns place.as president of the club. She was gloveless and carried a small and ornate bag. However, Mr é ~ 2’ only pair in the room. Senator from Vermont. who ceeds Mrs. Gerry as president the Congressional Club oe ae was unable to attend: on” of iliness. That igre night sessions, kept vor Senators from the o pion, : the House was out in full force’ ° welcome the Speaker. se 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lo ago established a rule of not rying late either at Tr rT or receptions, and while y in line in the club audience ready to receive promptiy o'clock, they had received the guests, taken a bite of supper Wile Mrs. Gerry and the other office of the ciub and were lieavi 10:30 o'clock. Guests who went to dinner parties and the reception missed meeting xnests of honor. | a 8: 7. XeX eve Xeyexey exec) eye) exeyenxe-erererersrore > Are Now in Our New Store 008 LOCUST STREET : we are at present prepared to Service Fur Garments len F ’ Foremost Furriers Since 1896. CH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT UR FORMAL OPENING LATER. APPAREL - SHOP." 23 Patou’s new tucking on spring frock of Fm Crepe, in Pato® brown, Foliage ' trimmed in light Longworth’s gloves were about th : Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of the Bae aig ha actet i ae etre east ernment 7 . SPE ae z v3 EA 1s gh Ee: A aN ee RDS ASS AES AN REE elm ttncaatater Ni rae 2 Hes cs See bce ye Ne OT ast he Pe ek ee w. s * E RA ie ts yment of Miss Norma daughter of Mr. and _[L Schwarz, 90 Aberdeen ‘and Maurice Mendle, son Mrs. I. Mendle, 7029 sd drive, has been an- ’ Miss Schwarz is a Sof Wellesley College and efile attended the University : The wedding will early in March. ' Mrs. D. I. Bloom, 4557 : announce the engage- ‘af their daughter, Miss Ger- es and David Goldberg Steefield, Mass. Miss Bloom wea Friday,from a visit to ws mother, Mrs. H. mm in Springfield. The bride- ' jis @ former student at Lenox wr i. “and Mrs. Charles H. Seiler, emeToenty street, announce the ae me of their daughter, ”" ye Bam Katkin of Detroit, » BOD of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 2600 Clara avenue. No been set for the wedding. | 5 and Mrs. F. Ernest Cramer ithe Coronado Hotel have an- the marriage of their . Laura Joan Schroers, nklin Howard White of , Il. The wedding took P wriday. Feb. & Mr. and p Waite will make their hoine President Apartments after » and Mrs. A. F. Froussard, § Hamilton terrace, have an- the marriage of . Verceda Kingsland, — & Ky. Friday, Feb. 1, at Hop- The bride attended Har- | is a * of Theta Lambda Sigma Mr. Marquess was grad-| from Gallatin Institute, Gal- | Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | gre making their home at. : eacher’s College and is ; Bonita avenue. ectawe of of Miss B. Adcle | , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i A. Michel, 6705 Michigan enue, and J. Fred Helmerichs, is of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Helmer- $632 Wyoming street, was mnized Saturday evening. Feb. at the Carondelet Presbyterian Murch, Dr. Joseph Gauss officiat- Allen Clark of Cleveland, i sister of the bridegroom, served imatron of honor, and Miss ima Koeln and Miss Dorotny odie were bridesmaids. Lucitle mncis Bell was flower girl and fen Clark Jr. was ringbearer. meward F. Michel was best man m his brother and Dwight Moodie m6 Henry Schildknecht were AsmMen. bride attended Harris acher's College and Washington- BS University and Mr. Helmer- was graduated from the Mis- School of Mines. He is a of Kappa Alpha Frater- 5. Mr and Mrs). Helmerichs B make their home at 3971 -Vil- i! avenue, after March 1. Pane wedding of Miss Ruth Raso- Mm Yawitz, daughter of Mr. and Frank Yawitz, 5579 Water- avenue, and Max Horwi‘z, 2 Goodfellow avenue, will take this evening at 8 o'clock in | Hotel] | Workers and milady listens, as she | bastes, Crystal ballroom of axe. The room will be decorat- in baskets of flowers arranged inst & background of smilax mM palms. A reception for 350 sis will follow the fice which will be read by Dr. ac Halpern. Miss Yawitz will be attended by | . Joseph Jankowsky as mation | Miss Natalie Yawitz as| Hunter Mid of honor and Miss Corrinne | ling and Mrs. Augustus Fiekd were 'among those who met at the home | lof Mrs. honor: avitz as bridesmaid. Mr. Hor- Will have as his best man Jo- mi Jankowsky and Jerome Ya- Zand Sol Dubinsky as grooms- The bride will be attired in white mi0n beaded in crystal and ils and her veil of tulle will from a wreath of orange blos- She will carry a bougqriet orchids and lilies of the valley. Jankowsky will wear a gown Frchid tulle; Miss Natalie Ya- z Will be gowned in cream lace Miss Corrinne Yawitz will yellow chiffon. They will roses the color of their =veral pre-nuptial parties have m given for the prospective =". and Mrs. Morris Goldstein f aT80 Westminster place have mnced the engagement of their miter, Birdie, to Harold Furs- were of Centerville, la. Mr. and Mrs. A. a Wex., 1602 Clara “Ue, announce the engagement their daughter, Frances, to Auk Chervitz, son of Mr. and Samuel! Chervitz, 750 Kings- e avenue, An interesting we: wedding yesterday that of Miss Irene W. pater of Mr. and Mrs. mer of Highiand, lil, and Morcom Thomas, son of Thomas and the late Sarah “8S of 6625 Vermont avenue. Civil service was read by the : — F. Green. Immedi- ‘er which the briday party “ed to Winnebago Presbr- t Church _where the religious “Oy wak performed by the - derrie Johnson. The only at- “" were Miss Edna Miller. * Of the bride and Robert G. ‘— brother of the groom. “pase is a graduate of Ben- “ *ge of Law. ~ & extended Caribbean Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will their home at the Hutcheson Apartments. Miller, Louis ; * - Fortnightly Club Meets. Pat - Henderson and Miss ullis were hostess to the *htly Club of Kirkwood Feb. the heme of Mrs. G. K. Valentine greetings were Snewer to roll call. = © Groves, 9 And Weddings their ' to | Sad Marquess of Hopkins- | ' tivities of the sewing classes con- marriage | ' | sewing classes is that which meets Tuesday Club Wins Program Contest HE committee of of judges from the Highth District, Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, consisting of Mrs. A. S, Hinchey of the Carondelet Women's Club. chairman, Mrs. Marvic E. Boisseau of the Uandi Literary Club and Mrs. Ida B. Cole of the Wednesda; ‘lub, has given a unanimo de- cision in favor of the Tuesda ay Lit- erary Club of St. Louis in a club program contest. The subject for the current year was “French Cul- ture.” It was decided that the Tuesday Club program had perfect continuity, the theme being car- ried through smoothl¥ and with no break of interest. The topics were well selected, and showed careéfu! arrangement and knowledge of the subject matter on the part of the Program Committee, it was found. The president of the Tuesday Club is Mrs. Arthur Branch, and the Program Committee is com posed of Mrs. A. V. Il. Brokaw. chair- man, Mrs. Victor E. Rhodes, Mrs. M.S. Eanes and Mrs. H. M. Whelp- ley. Mrs. Boettler, with the help of Mrs. D. H. Kremer, the Literature and Reciprocity chairman of the district, drew up the rules for the contest. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUN MRS. BEN SANDER , A PPE TE POL RO RE eee a SNE eS (Ah And eS SNS ee SHOP OR OR SA? JL ALS S od Jf A ‘ Mrs. ‘aside was, before her marriage, Feb. 10, Miss we A Charlotte Darrish, — of Max Darrish of 4131 Flad avenue. .~DevVere. Cth th Math Society gave a Dixie dinner dance Thursday evening at the Hotel As- tor. The ballroom was decorated with the ensigns of the Southern States, and the tables bore pla- cards indicating the state in which the members had formerly lived. Deiphian Council Mecting. The Delphian Council, Mrs. John Austin, president, will hold its quarterly meeting at 10 a. m. BEES | her mother, Mrs. Friday at Central Library. Action | | will be taken on the revision of the ‘constitution and by-laws and final | plans for the annual luncheon will be announced. Inaugural Day Dinner. An inauguration dinner dance and Hoover jubilee party will be |} given’ by the members of the En- New York Turns to Charity During Lent By the Associated Préss. NEW YORK, Feb. 23. | IME was when Lent curtailed | T ane activities of the fashion- | ables until they presented the | P bleakness of semi-mourning. Not! s0 today. Festivities simply assure | a more somber tone and conduct themselves in the name of charity. Dinners are smaller—and more intimate—and for that reason more enjoyable than the larger formal affairs of mid-season. Dances pr- sue their merry way for the bene- fit of some favorite philanthropy, and the sewing classes keep some of the most aristocratic fingers in | town buy during morning hours with the ‘construction of hospital shirts, chiidren’s frocks and romp- ers for charity. Nor are the ac- fined exclusively to needles and gineers Hoover-for-President Clubs on March 6 at Hotel Chase, at 7 p. m J. L. Hamilton is chair- man of the men’s division, and Mrs. John C. Pritchard is chairman of the woman's branch. The Literary section, under mel chairmanship of Mrs. 8S. Smith | 'thread. The majority of the hos- tesses vrovide amusement for their to a voice she has often heard across the Metropolitan foot- lights cr a reading by one of the most popular actresses in town. One of the most active of the) on Tuesday mornings for the Fresh | Air Association of the Cathedral | of St. John the Divine. Potter, Mrs. Morgan Jop- for next summer's “fresh air chil- dren.” A musical progrem by Har- ry Byrleigh. baritone, and Harold Berkeiey, violinist, furnished di- versién for the social register seam- stresses. Washington’s Birthday offered opportunity for geyer restivity witb the colonial vali at the Hotel i | subject, | } Mrs. Frank | William T. Manning last | Tuesday to sew rompers and frocks | Stewart, will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 2:3 p. m. The leader of the day will be Mrs. Forrest C. Donnell, and the “Western Literature of Our Country.” The program is as follows: | Abraham me he Gettysbure Address rs. B. . Thompson | The Biography of Bret Harte r. Helen Gibson A we — Luck of Roaring Can . Mrs. , Herman F. Hoch Mar}: Contr ‘ibution Mrs. James Lewald | James Whitcomb Riley and Eurene Fiel< Mre. Walter G. G. Music—A Eugene Fie'd poem in song Miss Mabe! The regular meeting of the ex- ecutive board will be held Wednes- }day at 10 a. m. in the Cathedral. |The president of the club, Mrs. ‘Orie Leon Herlinger, will preside. The music section, Miss Dorothy Rapp, chairman, will have a spe- cial program under the leadership of Mrs. J. J. Kessler, Friday, at 10 a. m. The section is rehearsing “A Day in Venice,” Prof. O. Wade Fallert directing, to be presented 9.9% T. ain’s Neun Roosevelt for Artists’ and ‘Jeachers’ Benevolent, Society. The ball opened with a minuet and closed with a supper served in the early morning hours. “Riue Butterfly,” a children's operetta presented as a benefit for the New York Music Week Asso- ciation, drew society to a mid- town theater Monday and Tues- day afternoons in large numbers. Large blocks of seats were pur- chased by socially prominent pa- trons for the entertainment of luncheon guests or the amusement of crippled children who could not otherwise have attended. Mrs. Roland Harriman, Mrs. Jay Gould and Countess Mercati were among the patronesses. The affair was sponsored by a number of prominent musicians including Sergei Rachmaninoff, Mme. Efrem Zimbalist and Mme. Olga Samaroff. In accordance with an o)d cus- tom. to celebrate Washington's , birthday, the New York Southern | the benefit of tne: (at a Sunday afternoon concert in | Scottish Rite Cathedral some time in March. The Dramatic Art Scottish Rite Women’s Club, Mrs. | E. R. Brown, chairman, meets Tuesday in the loungé of Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boule- vard. Hehearsa!] of plays, under the supervision of Mrs. W. R. Harris will take place at this time. LOL PERMANENT WAVE . Large Marcel Wave, Ringlet Ends. MARIE ELLISON Beauty: (Former Owne: of DeTonty Shop) Bite 3605 Castleman Ave. ‘492 . PROD PO | M MRS. GUSTAV EDGAR Dr. and. Mrs. Jacobs of 5826 Clemens avenue, departed re- cently for a trip to Cuba. They will return by way of New York. —Sid Whiting. cee ox: an, ey ea sai SS N ‘DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ¢ . 4 N\A * OP Town Club Musical Tuesday Evening MRS. J. FRED HELMERICHS fJent of the Eighth District, Missouri Federation af Music Clubs, Mrs. F. C. Papendieck and Miss Gladys Sellers will be hostesses at the musical Tuesday evening at 8 Pp. m. at the Town Club. The pro- gram will be given by Mrs. Emma Hart, contralto, Mrs. Charlotte Burton Stockton’ violinist, and Mrs. Frank Hahig, pianist. One of the targest vanishing parties arranged under Zonta au- spices for the Town. Club wil itake place Tuesday when Mrs. Edith Ambruster, 4234 Manchester ave- nue, will entertain Zonta members and their guesis with a bridge dinner. Miss Beatrice Clark ar- ranged 10 tables of bridge yes- terday afternoon at the Town Club for members of her Vanishing party group, and a similar large party will be given March 9 at the Town Club by Miss Mary Mc- Dermott and members of her group, At the second primary dinner of the Town Club, which will take place Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., Democratic candidates for nom- ination for Mayor will speak Mi: HUGO WEIMER, ® presi- ererererne - SS f As P (As A # MNO DDT AANA ANNRNNEEET : Before her marriage, Feb. 16, Mrs. Helmerichs was: Miss Adele Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Michel of 6705 Michigan avenue. —Ashen-Brenner, we. Pivtics 2: “Other Social Events | RS. ROBERT L. JORDAN of Ciayton and McKnight roads will give a dinner dance at Glen Echo Country Club March 16, for 60 guests, Mrs. Jordan and Eugene C. Gib- son, will give a series of rties at ithe club during March and April. Mrs. Harry J.. Rakers, 5367 Maf- fitt avenus, gave a luncheon | Wednesday, Feb. 6, mother, Mrs. Andrew Takasch, who celebrated her birthday anniver- sary. 4 vw party this afternoon at o’clock, at Barr Branch Library. "| Miss Louise D. Walz, Henderson | program refreshments. will served. Visitors may attend. Eucild avenue, was hostess to the her home, Friday evening, Feb. 15, in compliment to Miss Mabel Eliza- | who has just re-| months’ | visit as the guest of her uncle and | beth Gilmore, turned from a_i several aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnson of Chicago. in honor of her | The Friendly Club will give a) |evening at the After the | be 2628 North | members of her class of the Cote-| | Brilliante Presbyterian Church, at | a luncheon and valentine party, at) , Adler Thomas and Mrs. Long At- kins. | Dr. |Party at the home of Mrs. August Kohler Jr., F A Louis avenue, was guest of honor! sunday, Feb. at a surprise party Feb. 16 at her home, on her seventeenth birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and bridge. 14 guests and the table was ar- ranged with Valentine decorations. Sullivan is chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee. ma Phi Beta Sorority was held last the members of the sorority and a number of guests, were present. Miss Eunice Robb, daughter of} A tea was given by the Delta and Mrs. O. G. Robb, 4004 St.| chapter of the Omega _ Sorority, 7, at the Winston Churchill Apartments. The host- esses were Miss Gladys Walker and Miss Virginia Howard. Kindergarten at Kingdom House. Miss Julia Prothero has been employed by the woman’s board of Kingdom House to conduct a , kindergarten for the children liv- ing in the neighborhood of that in- stitution, which is at 1106 Hickory street. New equipment has been installed and necessary changes have been made in the day nursery to accommodate this feature. ng- Hotel Jefferson. | dom House is an agency of the Covers were laid for Sorority Circle will give a bridge 5818 Bartmer avenue, riday at 1:50 p. m. Mrs. W. H. The annual banquet of the Gam- ST. -LOUIS POST- DISPATCH KIRKWOOD SOCIETY +i?! ea || She is the daughter of | | Walter Gilmore, 4412 St. Louis ave- | | nue. | The table was decorated in red. 'and white. A _ red 'eake and red tandles formed the center-piece. The followin | bers of the class were present: | Louise D. Walz, Miss Mabel E. Gil- | more, Miss Helen E. Gadd, Miss Miss Esther Wood, Miss Vir- and Mrs. sing, ginia F. Schacht, Walters. Mrs. Samuel R. Abrams, heart-shaped | mem- | Miss | Electric Bath, Alcohol Kub, Health — and 1. Oo O expert massuese and physical culture, $1.50 extra.) bout 75 young women, including | Community Fund. THE HOT SPRINGS OF ST. LOUIS Roller Reducing Machine, special this week (Special 50-minute Body Massage by Mrs. Hawkins. DOROTHY HEALTH INSTITUTE | 208 City Club Bidg. oe ss a 501 Ambassador Ph. i eo No School. Novelle « Permanent Waving Our method gives a large, loose wave, without a suggestion of frizz. Lasts six months. Wev- ing the new growth does not harm the hair al- ready waved, COMPLETE Mamie M. Goff, Miss Lorraine Kas- | | | Roy | 3528 | Pestalozzi street. gave a luncheon || ef Mrs. O. W. and card party last week in honor | Moore of Chicago. | The guests were Mrs. Valley Hav- | lin, Mrs. Ed Terry, Davis, Mrs. Anna Vaughn, Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mrs. Frank Adler, Mrs. B. | Section of | McDonald, Mrs. Ben Schooler, Mrs. $730 Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVES. SHAMPOO and $ FINGER WAVE.... l Phone GArfield 1113—Appointment La Vera Beauty Shop 204 N. 7th St. N. E. Cor. 7th and Pine, 2d Floor | The | Pat? was A. E. Satterthwait of SPECIAL]? Wey Announcement j ae MRS. C. KANNER | Formerly Manager of the Pollyanna THIS WEEK Toilet Set —Ask For It! Ringlets All work has my Personal Attention Reduce or Build Up With Our Famous Battle Creek Methods. Come in for a f ree treatment. MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY SHOP Sie N. DOSER, 66 MSSTARS Hours: 8 A. M. te 8 Ff. M. Permanent | Wave | with ' : ; r } A Beautiful com | Beauty Shoppe, is pow located at her } |) mew place 4211A N. Grand Bivd. | ‘She will give ens F eeauaes attention | pn sii Wave 1 “a i | Avpo:ntment COlfax 8888 y. | Soft and glossy, with or || without ringlet ends. || Shampoo beiore ane atter | wave; heir dress i meck trim imc. at ee Lost purses and money are re- stored almost daily through POST- . DISPATCH wants. “Most persons are honest” and return articies they find if the loss is advertised. ‘Call MAin 1111, : | Business building is certain the use of Post-Dispatch Business Card Want Columns, at small expense. Mrs. Frank | |), i M. M. GAROIAN LADIES’ TAILOR 4518 Olive DElmar 4200 Announces New Arrivals of Spring Styles and Fabrics Coats, Surts. Exclusive Maker Ensembles, of Riding Habits Evening Wrags mm St. Louis OU will be charmed with the smartness and . exclusiveness of our tailor-made a | SPECIAL PRICES ON TWEED SUITS & COATS i TARY YoY CR ee eR en i ee Yermireanicr: Terr , Suet Selling Fine Furniture and Objets d'Art A special selling of Po- korny’s well-established furniture values is always a real buying opportunity | for those who appreciate Bo Weshingon quality and distinction. CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE - ,O.6)0 0G 2) G 9G 2) GO Ea BO AO Ce a a VQ? THe OC ODOC OC OL ZAZA ees PETER PAN EXPANDSs$ Thousands of satisfied customers have made our name a standard for quality work, enabling us to open a North Side Shoppe to serve our patrons in that perfected system and best skilled help assure you com- plete satisfaction there as at our West End Shoppe. You may have a deep Marcel Permanent Wave with ring- let ends or round curl. permanents. All work guaranteed. WEST END NORTH SIDE vicinity. Same We successiully wave over old Dyed and bleached hair given free test curl. PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES 1127A WN. Union—FOrest 1210 Open Evenings 2114A E. Grand—COlfax 0900 By Appointment | Son RR FRO oie gar Ah gem ineed — sees Oe iat Bike ee, ce a ee ; ie Se = iis PAUE 3 Miss Emeline Hough and Miss Reba Lycett who have been spend- ing the last two months at La Jol- la, Cal., will go early this week to Watsonville, Cal., where they will be the guests of Miss Hough's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Berkeley. They will be joined at Watsonville by Mrs. Berkeley Jones and will remain in the West with her until late’ in March. Before going to Watson- ville, Mrs. Berkeley Jones will spend a few days with her son, Lorraine Jones III. a student at Leland Stanford University. Miss Virginia Orrick of 418 North Taylor avenue has gone to Memphis, Tenn., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. O. Cooper until late in April. Mrs. Charles W. Schweizer of East Argonne drive was the hostess at a Valentine dance Feb. 16. com- plimenting her daughter and son, Lorraine and Charlies Schweizer. Mrs. Raymond McGrath of St. Louis and her twin sons, Dan H. and Sam G., were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Hopkins of 338 Way avenue this week. The babies who are named for their grandfathers are but a few weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath are making their home at the Gates- worth Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lord of 125 Woodlawn avenue were the host and hostess for their evening | bridge club at dinner Friday eve- ning. The Solari Junior Players pre- ticipating were Barbara Soyer, June Pentland, Mary Virginia Stocker, Madonna Lee, Adele Re- thorn, Betty Shaw. Josephine Fusz, Hester Stocker, Betsy Deane, Ann Russell, Mary E. Hunter, @i- eanor Patterson, Mary Wingert; Margaret Alice Chamberlain, Jane Waddock, Jean Dusard, Kitty Ran- doiph, Jean Tyler, Eleanor Boehm, Betty Jane Randoiph, Marie Phil- lips, Francis Clausen.._Edward Da- vis, Peter Clark, Edward Curry, Jack Bieger, Carl Gleeson, Robert Martz, John Herron apd Joseph Tracy. Mr. and Mra. John Davis of Clay avenue were the host and hos- tess at an informal bridge party last evening. The League of Women Voters of Kirkwood held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. Roscoe An- derson was the speaker. Mrs. C. de France Evans of South Geyer road was hostess for Chapter No. 5 of the Garden Club Friday afternoon. Election of of- ficers was the feature of the after- noon. Mrs. L. P. Wingert, 408 Argonne drive, will be hostess to the Study Hour Club Tuesday afternoon. EE LL PERMANENT Marcel or a Wave sented the “Knave of Hearts’ at Feb. 22 and 23. Among those par- the Solari Guild the evenings of | STYLE BEAUTY SHOP 1939 aa St. Piece 8615. 602-0 CARLETON BLDG. Your Picture Taken Free! With Every $5 Permanent Wave Permanent Wave In order to acquaint the this wlar $3 8x10 tone in a band- some fol Beauty Culture in All Branches GENARD BEAUTY SHOP An Order From the National Studio to Have blic with our larger and tter shop, we are making ts Peceuet. pues fe EX PERT OPERATORS Phone GArfield 7673 The Coat new fabrics . black Galyac..... Reaches New Heights of Chic at Rothschild’s For Rothschild’s Conti ion all important. fash- ‘tons for Spring and beyond . . . chosen for their un- cong Aaa nee euctilc Se = 2 eee are in a host of new colors. .. new weaves . furred and plain to suit your fancy . . . 0. vecmtile sescanhly Soom which you may choose the smart dress Coat or the i Coat, so smart for sport and in dent that yours possesses the necessary soqqeinites which marks it a distinctive Coat. — Priced $69.50 Up The smart Dress Coat shown is black Kashmiramsa collared with §$ The hat of black Bakou is. ...$18.90 for Spring 2 tweed wear, confi- 139° ore een eee Fesmons a a

Page 24

. “s ae f et tn wae a S * ane PAGE 4 * ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ nani sia — 1 e si = | ie . | } training of Gol-'abled Veterans’ Cigh = ' . u Union Veteran Daughters Meet. World War Registrars. made a rector of mrnual n | , Father Dalton of St. Louis. Red, at Jefferson Barracks trom Fort SS et ee a y haa, The Mary Lavinia Joel Tent No,|S8hort address in response to one|dan High Schoo. The Tent will| Pine boulevard, | : Ba k roses in a silver basket and red Sheridan, HL oS yong monte sah Sind Da bee = ae te or thelee » tease ves made by George O. McClellan, di-/ hold its next meeting at the Dis-| noon at 2 o'clock. ee . ; olders adorned ; , : . . - .. J efferson — ~ nay ancien yA gmaens decorated | 4 Sa sass Gaia an eae well G. Blakeney, Lieut. and Mrs / the Civi] War, observed the birth- Items of Interest, From the Pug : Percy Hunt and Lieut. and Mrs | gay of George Washington by pre- J the living room. | lain Jores and Father Dalton con-| >). G welch. senting: te - the > einaianl craintear' Army POst. Lieut, and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey | roar yee Ph patie his Cea ae ‘classes of Soldan High School a _ entertained the Evening Bridge | mated *% cc wee Setiereen Wartacks Bridge | faz. with appropriate ceremonies. Mrs, Robert H. Vesey entertained | 01. on Saturday at their quarters, Club will meet next Tuesday et/The flag was presented by Mrs. the Monday afternoon bridge cluD/ i. Jerrerson Barracks. The guests Capt. and Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann/| the: Officers’ Club for their regu-| Robert E. Knoblauch. patriotic in- at luncheon at her quarters. The) 1.0: yieut. and Mrs. Perey I ,ntertained at dinner on Fritay| lar semi-monthly gathering. |structor of the Tent, assisted by table was covered with a Canton! 574+ capt and Mrs. Lloyd Zup- | evening at their quarters’ Pink | - | Mrs. John. P. Hanratty, junior vice linen cloth. Colored crystal flew-) pann, Lieut. and Mrs. James C.| roses and pink carnations were | Miss Mary Lucille Williams «: | President, and Mrs. Martin E. ers in a crystal bow! were the “weet Welch and Miss “ilizabeth Brice- used for decorations, After dinner! Festus, Mo., is spending the week Carison, past stages “y the st terpiece. The guests were * well. [the party attended the dance at! ena with her sister, Mrs. Bryan S. Mrs. Roderic ait, nation sie we oe — ge ab Lieut. John H. Judd has arrived! the Red Cross Héstess House. The Halter t Jefferson Barracks. president, National Society 1917 Matthews, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. i ca tn ok CHARGE PURCHASES MADE IN THIS EVENT NOT PAYABLE UNTIL APRIL arias. yet Pd : Nebittie oe Rae hia bing paie ghewd ay ess y Laermer 5 See) = 2. sabe i - ae ee rte petite ee Rib Cae ad aE m“ anal outils’ oes eS a pee : : ry bes se Brokaw. Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Mrs. Frank W. Romaine and Miss Elizabeth Bridewe!l. capt. Harry B. Mudedrand of |f Sizes for Every Type tyles! the Sixth Infantry has received or- | & ie ders for foreign service and with | § JUNIORS’ SIZES From......... ...-48ee 5 , They age Mrs. Hildebrand and their two § re ere 12 to 20 . ical | collection, ea! da ers, nia and Katherine, | £ 'OMEN’S SIZES From..................38 to @ wittaail in May for © : si 6/0 to GIS WASH/INGTON AVE. will sail in May for the Philippine |§ SLENDERING SIZES... Islands. Capt. and Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann | entertained at dinner and bridge on | & nN? B : . ; Wednesday evening at their quar | f Now for the Climax of Our Great “Boosting February” Sales Campaign... Our Extraordinary ters in honor of Col. and Mrs. ‘ Moor N. Falls. Pink carnations |§ and pink candles were used for table decorations. Other guests were: Col. an@ Mrs. Charies F. Morse, Capt. and Mrs Arvid P. /|§ Croonquist, Capt. and Mrs. Ray- | §— mond L Lovell and Capt. and Mrs. | £ Stanley G. Backman. “ | The Officers’ Club of Jefferson | §£ : Barracks gave a masquerade ball | at the Red Cross Hostess House | § OR A TIE EERE IEE LAAT RINE A Ht m se ee dees a Dene : " Sot prom ~ ™ PRT bAe a RCE AGS SAAT. ANOLE en voi clame tls y tea Lr he Bg RR ors Joaniirandi or Grek, Fata whe oA Ho ofc ae eee Friday evening. Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Mrs. Charlies A. Ross, Mrs. George C. Nielson, Mrs. Cresswell G. Biak- Willa & Matthews comprised th . — A Fashion and Value-Giving Triumph . . . intertainment Committee. mong & . S : e . the gusta were: Col. and Mrs. jf a \\ Involving Over 1000 Advance Spring Dresses sect Chris Amare sed he) ‘Bs ... and Offering the Most Outstanding Mrs. Yilliam &E., all. Mai. an ~~ ( ¥ = aekan &. Gnyher, Cont. cad Mon 10 ps Sox Values of the Season at Only Harry B. Hildebrand, Capt. Glenn Be yi ane 7g Set BA goo ee n sats! BOS chet 2 ahd dat) Se eS ae Ee ek ea * ec Sle kel 2 Fe ae he © bp otal it Sin hee a tes opscr” ihr 38, “ Cae ce A. Ress, Capt. Thomas Carlin Capt. and Mrs. Earl Almon, Capt. Harry Y. Hand. Capt. and Mrs ig@ i = | 3 Ly iN | Fred O. Wickham. Capt. and Mrs. | § | | “a fj ) Arvid P. Croonquist, Capt. and ig % way - \ Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann, Capt. and |B aa y WS e Ee \ Mrs. George C. Nielson. Capt. and |B \ 64 se va ha ; | Mra. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt. | § A AW TN Sa A Ai | Hi ' wf and Mrs. Henry S. Cole, Capt. and | . \ peo ae: ) Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Capt. § An fe Za and Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Capt. | § ~ &h ) ts & and Mrs. Frank W. Romaine, Capt. | 8 a > ; , -_ Lif : and Mré. Arnold M. Reeve, Capt. :: J + : = and Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell, Lieut. | & | ae 4 SAG ; and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, Lieut. and | & bee" ~ Fea! . —=s ~ : Mrs, Clinton J. Ancker, Lieut. Ar- | & aan? Non a ——= Foe . : thur E. Dewer, Lieut. and Mra (& a | | Ls James B. Howat. Lieut. and Mra. | & eat a’ } Rebert Li. Vesey, Licut. and Mrs. | 5 \ 4 a: oe James C. Welch. Lieut. and Mrs i § i 4 Loo ae Nathan A. Smith. Lieut. and Mrs. Percy BE. Hunt. Lieut. and Mrs. Bryan S. Halter. “Lieut. and Mrs. ge a Sees ee i \y/ e An Extraordinary Event! Creswell G. Blakeney, Lieut. and | § w te on 3 y Mrs. Charles C. Higgins, Lieut. and |§ | | | ‘Mrs. Willis © Matthews and Lieut. : Howard H. Hastings 3 al an | WE HESITATE to use superlative terms, but only thus can : we convey, in some measure, thee EXTRAORDINARY i acne tc an, tae significance of this annual event. The untiring efforts to collect States from the Philippine Islands, | £ a | : these Dresses ... the quantity involved ...the high-grade ma- Se ee oe Re eee. } elt a sas terials from which they are fashioned . . . the unusual character Mrs. Moor N. Falls was honor |§ of workmanship embodied ... the vast array of captivating guest Tuesday afternoon at a o 9 . * i . , ‘ dee Sedahand wives ter Shen ae ~ Spring styles .. . the wide variety of approved colors ... the hun- via P. * socnaaae-ing The ane — : Misses Smart Frocks dreds of new Spring fashion notes ... EVERYTHING about this iaeh woth ted“cenee and ous tate |i Specially Priced in This Sale event is on an EXTRAORDINARY scale. And with Spring Specially Priced in This Sale — ed by ivory colored candles in si)- and its insistent demand for new Frocks but a few weeks off. Frocks that follow the im- $ | - PRURBg Neer we! hcsidibnelnss wsikake dpm 1 Aso oteere” ‘ Capt. Richard M. Sandusky has 4 % & we = i y , * : e > 2 >t ‘ 7 = . & : be t £ a ¥ . ord ° - ; > a" . be ‘ : Le er i) 7 =} Fy a x; * Me 5 i % weet ° q * ¢ > s x £ - : - ¥ ._ o- 1 ? : > Sy ty 43 . e y Ez 7 » S. £2 Sa he ae ae: % ee ce ‘= 5 a4 ; } 4 * ; : eo . er » ok : ., 5 a +34 Se . ap e, ete PY eee. Wy a ice ae ; x. ie & (e .- Hee ‘ 7 * ~ ay - ae t 5 ae 4 £¥ . a = } : 7 - eas mat Se ‘ , ee » % » Sig & oe >> por Pe ? é a? ei eee as 4 Fe“ 3 ie a a ¥ 7 4“ 7 > se gy 2 os 4 2D i t - 3| is (| 7 > > is : (S - 5 *|:. a s ioe Py $ oe ¥ £54 ‘Ss “une £83 +4 Ra cS) = Pons CRY - » ae ge 143 Z . i = ae... 5? i Am + ¥ a . 3 ‘4 2 by A $2 ~ So 3 b. > +t oa . °* : :. i ame Say 2 Se es i = Peo 4 ‘7 ‘ia | F it ; ee mn Pt yh. ; ; 3 7S Bars * ‘ - ie i ae : } ee, + fee S: ce +35 5 ear A iS iz -e-4 ass i ‘ - ~ ¥ Fy a4 :: Fe oe rot rs “4 2% 2 : f 4 Be a x ‘= 2S ce ib t A _ > ku ee ik a > ea es Z a ; , : i . es ae La ; ; a ea a a ; S (eee aS gee Le ‘ a ° y 7 = 3 Tas % 4 a = = rs . Lee os vie ss ee +8 a5 : = 2 a: % ‘ Smee 4 4 Z 7% Ca te b Ps } # ; LBS. >a sas 74 - : - e + 5 a : ; +a a = « ¥, a ; 3 ¥ ; ? es = } vied 5 mht S b BS ¢ Ss § 5 “$k : gh a; 2 a ¢ soy i} + 4 - tad 74 - = Sas oF Se sf 1 oe Sa € Aes Se a ee - E Ae af he al ‘g Bhs . : = hat i= 5 a. io # . +7 F a $3 Cif cS im a YS i; CRBS Fe TT is "= ge = ae: : vd is 2 ¥ és S Ps r le e. ie es oi + 4, é ¥ +a rod - 5 ee a >. A be 3 ay. “4 a , oe See ee 5 +. et im} ee: * es 7 z os. Gee tag Se " = ’ = 3 5 r F J ee . % - - - i E 4k : a we > & 4 a4 = t 4% Tees ¥ H ae 7 = a a oz sj ce ; es = : > fer o f is a7 -s 4 b} Be, ¢ > 3 j ' ee a ‘ , s uf a = — “ prints and combinations. Nathan Smith, Mrs. Percy E. Hunt, ok SS ; ‘: : — oS Mrs. Bryan S. Halter, Mrs. William wide . | S. Wood, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. Creswell Blakeney, Mre. William Schildroth, Mrs. Charlies C. Higgins, and Mrs. Willis 8. Matthews. _ hat grt 26 pin yy hb | PAs SE LE PERS Eels Yew et a, Sane dienes te at 2 pectin seer ert tamer aeltbgie aps: gence ah cr ieee ent apnea - ea Na ate mat ans gene. Ay wees Guar tS ene lees ENMU ST rites a We ar St si i eo a ie tng re WUT) Mrs. George H. Scithers of Kan- | sas City, Mo., who has been a guest | &— of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Creswell Blakeney. | § is leaving today for Fort -Hoyle, § Md., to visit her son, Lieut. George R. Scithers. Capt. and Mrs. Fred ©. Wick- (£ ham were hosts at dinner on Fri- | § day evening at their quarters pre- E ceding the dance at the Red Cross §& Hostess House. A color scheme of §& red, white and blue was carried |§ out In the flowers and candles used | fer table decorations. The guests §& were Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, | § Col. and Mrs. Charlies F. Morse, & Mai. and Mra. Willam E. Hall. & Maj. and Mra. Leuis P. Ford, Capt. £ and Mrs. Harry B. Hildebrand, §§£ Capt. and Mrs. Arvid P. Creonquist. § f Capt. and Mre. Raymond L Love!!, | Capt. and Mrs. George C. Nielson, Lieut. and Mrs, Clinton J. Ancker, Téeut. and Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, Téeut. and Mrs. Nathan A. Smith and Tieut. and Mre. James 5. | Howat. , are > LM 6 LY aie a Lieut. and Mrs. Henrr lL. Me- Cord will arrive at Jefferson Bar- racks upon the completion of Lieut. en em Chic Frocks for Juniors tian and Mire. James C. Weieh Specially Priced in This Sale _ ENSEMBLES Animated boleros...youth- Smart versions of the silk i s : crepe ful bertha collars... gay $ 9 packet dress... novelty r trecks | | : Jeeket Frocks . . . plain and : short < & ‘ ; " styles. Mra. Marry M'tched ef St. Louis. pe combinations ... are ; - Chaplain and Mrs. Nathaniel a. just a few of the style fea- tion of aye pl - gor navy . Jones bad as their guests for tures in this group. - Georgettes, es es on Tuesday evening Col. smart spring shade. P. Basterbreok, Chief cf | frem Washington, and Sale Begins Promptly at 9 O’Clock, in Our $16.75 “Pin Money” Dress Shop, Fourth Floor 4 »

Page 25

2 Saeco ete ener cane treet ate ere ace tgs soc OEE a NOE CURIE OME Se EN Be I ES ORD Oo EER wi SSC a ae gee a cake Scio i EA “4 pte Diao: Tees a Ey er ee: ee gai Pees eo iene : ie Ws . s ae E he, a A Ray er ue ‘ . | abled Veterans’ Cl > : : * ~ — , ai Pine boulevard. Th lsc - “g See Our O th A ; Y afta 3 er Announcements on Pages 6 and 7, This Section. noon at 2 o'clock. Satinette at Savings! . Soft, lightweight 36-inch cotton iebric : " : | : in rose, orchid, blue, pink, Nile, almond, . : white and gold; for quilts, comiort cover- C ‘ : ings, drapes and linings. Very special. yd. « ee ; (Second Floor and ‘Thrift Avenue... : . ™=GRAND-LEADER . 4 Spring’s Smartest Hats The New Contours ... the New $ 1 Q 0NewS tyles! s lig a Ls Ae 9), Straws in a Special Showing at .. not “hi ; ” a Rie es oe. | Searels | at Ste a , his wanted etlinaea tae Hats that reveal the forehead . . . Hats with brims en acd cian deftly pleated, draped and folded . . . Hats with onc long side . . . these are new Paris angles on the mill:- nery mode which onc recognizes! Choice just now is remarkable ... even for our $10 section . . . in felt, the important new straws, stitched crepe, tricot turbans, and felt and straw combinations! And, of course, there are just as many in large as in small head sizes .. . just as many smart models for matrons as for debutantes. (Third. kloer.) 54 . y -- > ; Seusteni shia iagieite sige sefe*es #3 - 7 >. >." *,.* %~« » ae -y, * = nee * aN YY iii me we ~ ee no ee _ Oe a vo inn ae ee ~” _ Sel NAW es a Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Pongee Slips, $1.00 Bodice top style, neatly hem- stitched; sizes 34 to 44. (Square 21.) Table Glassware, 79c Choice of handled Relish Tray, Sugar and Cream and Comports in rose colored glass with dainty hand-cut design. (Square 6.) Criss-Cross Curtains $2.45 Pair Of beige marquisette with lace edge on ruffles; finished with ruf- fle across top, ties to match.” (Square 13.) _——— — , ) : — 7 cc al eee Parchment Shades ’ bees cat r i i | Mh \" | a e (Lagi TN ; aft: * a ee ; ; | Tiga ee eee Pleated Parchment Paper 7. -_ | . i 1 nele @ OF Tin | 5 eo Gh gs TRE Bc es re Shades in attractive colorings for a. ae | | ; cee ae eee bridge and junior lamps. 12, 16 an | | | ! BS ee oe eet Sk and 20 inch sizes. (Square 17.) — on — a - TL OT te te ~ ERE et. eRe ——— ow ns Poteet Mo Pia 7 5 | | Tear oy | ee Household Scale, $1.00 ae . Pay ee Tens ee a - a EN oe ae ¢ eh Kee Slenting diel Howscheld Seale in the Second Flog: ‘ Twenty Styles ...in | ) 24S cceeigee oe Home-F rock Section Newest Colors and ) ae a ae ae oe ee SS to 24 Ibs. (Square 14) Ps > . = ~ Si 1‘ litte ‘ a om 5 ‘ a , A Aad i oF ‘ " ¢ : ~ } f 2 “ i 1 ee re ee a sae - Mpa ay >> cect wins obs a Phat a sesel diag owietste pipe; car tgak eunaie Pikent’ a ye Winton appear pet aie aa Semon ahs salt rd y Guay, See angen : ~: ws Garin vartier ter BERIT Pd wag + ib a diy % bcnds Lindy ail a SD He OP alg OY sy aise * mY, ma.) nt ake BE Ey, SRR ete Mais Ae hag ae Mercer a th Se NE yh gory BS as CBT ie ably 5 ie Gato et Sides 9K a ‘ ; os ae t ‘ ° ; ; AS oy ee CSB ek Citta. ts wt Pee fe? NT th ue ne ee ee oe ee ea tie Pee te, at My . be . “ 7 ine a pat ¥ Penge as rhe Pe got Ne SSA - & Cah Sens 2 7 ont ae eM GF ae * eg? “y iter: Se ae ae Pm ee rene ee Dea aye % ae oe a ited: te tees, res cae" eth ree ce Pe es eS art ;: x, a St, ae « s —kE xtraordinary at Patterns! Sizes for Ali fe | ee ee — ee Bridge Sets, 98c eae Nee. t 4 Ry, 36-inch linen cloth and 4 nap- Se eee Soaks hins beautifully hand-embroidered ‘ ° ; . res . P t Ri d ; - . These Smart Five of the twenty styles. ..Sketched above...will show you | hese Smart Pe ee age mS 7.) . that these are the type of Dresses you're needing even now... . ~ 49 . ‘ 1CcS— wo pay 1 >s12ns— . : Fabrics and that at $9.75 it’s wise to buy them by twos and threes. The Designs Emb d Towels, I8c r W &£ Crepe de Chine Home Frock Section secured them in a special purchase, and Fine Checks ) | ste Be ee omen | Flat Crepe reminds you to be here early Monday morning. Colors include Stripes ‘; | ee | : (Square 7—Street Floor.) . . ’ Tub Silks Spring blues ... greens... beige tones... brown - . . navy, 2s Solid Colors : | : : L in This Sale 4 and well as white and pastel tints. Sizes for everyone... 14 to 44! Prints Georgcttc Second Floor Polka Dots ‘i, The Black Coat Is Smart —and This Season It 1s Trimmed With Short-Haired Fur A Very Unusual Sale of | Pointed-Heel Silk Hose | a $3.9.50 $65.00 Here is an oppertunity to purchase Silk Hose of a nationally advertised brand at savings—because of hi OO ws slight irregularities, which, of course, will not impair _® i BLACK .. . favorite of the sophisticates . . . enters the Spring Coat-mode their wearing qualities. They are full fashioned of on a high-tide of fashion. All-black, to wear with frocks of vivid color... “R TT A WwW 99 pure silk, in a chiffon weight, with silk tops, hems and and black with contrasting fur of beige or*gray. Your Coat might well be Ol-L\- ay soles interlined with lisle, and with pointed heels. - is = : ; chosen from this impressive showing, tn which the Women's Coat Section em- Baby Walkers ‘7 | pri : “df , © phasizes the smariness of short-haired furs ... lustrous, supple Galyak, smooth Fifteen Popular Spring Shades Are Included: ey aad broadiail, flatiering squirrel, and that perennial favorite, monkey fur. (Hosiery and Squares ! Sizes 34 to 44—W omen’s Coat Section, Third Floor $9 95 ——— Monday—Last Day of the |__ y_ ne February Footwear Sale © (ap OG iy ( Soni errata ow New Fancy bi Ss | price! “Roll-A-Way With Advance Spring Fashions i $ WINS RT PL pes Fit Ge Tih ary — praca ap5°-e at Very Important Savings ecklaces in ) SSO \\ Zee dl ‘ ) TIES IVC\ folding handle for pulling | Chanel Effect rubber-tired disc wheels $99 *102 *122 Specially Priced at This last opportunity to take advantage - $ 9 5 of the savings in the February Sale should <= bring you hurrying to the Shoe Salon Monday! Every group has a smart col- lection of advance styles in KID .. . new Clear diamond-like stones, blue tones, brown tones, sunburn beige cut and set after Chanel, re- tones. PATENT LEATHER, of course, flect-the trend of modernism in tailored and “dress” versions. And, as in their striking triangular ‘a special feature— designs. The delightful coler- ings of sapphire, emerald, crystal, ruby. amethyst and - The smartly dressed young fashionables of two-to-six will wear for Spring, tai- WATERSNARKE AND RING LIZARD topaz make them a charming lored Topcoats with Tams to match. These Coats ~-priced now at outstanding Se eee Smerate ane comp'ement for the newest of savings—are man-tailored of all-weol Lymancville cheviots, in shades of French ae S 6. a oe frregoin A quality, with thigh end tow heels, priced Spring frocks. And they arg bluc ... navy blue... and Zouave red, ined with cotton sateen. The Tams inl aot Gar fe iy ee Pebewary Sale. .-.-. PAR unusual values as well! match. Also navy, red and blue regulations, for boys of one to four. sic na $2.95 Very Special at ae ad cea a oh (The aby Shep—Sevcond Ficer.) (Baby Shep—Secveed. joer) ig ‘Second F leer : | iJew elry -- St reet Fleer ;

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sk i a aie cd ie Sn Ra ks i aa ha ocala yan aoe; cabal giants ae OS Niele tage oan tp) MR, iho ARIES Sa lh ae ‘ Ro ei F F mn a dace pat ee raped seis Aebedpgetdbines i. yx * wow par Be ae PILE LIE OE TEI ERE MOR: MBER IE LIOR IMS «OS Br SM eS oF Fs . - 7 ey ¥ ;. oe a so 8 a . as 3 ais i) aes £3 2 Fi 3 4 é Rye 4 : =F) ap iin ata eA OE es eh i es yl ig oe ee. LR oe Hp Bare weet slimes Ps ehh Aa ye pe a ah ete Me =” gpriermpgr Siete pate hikes Sh ORE, Speke OS none Te re bad : * { - ls ty i get 0 5 Meee ones ne + as Newaong PEM GE. Ae heck Se eee eA Ey Tea i. pe “ . diqhephamse 3 Tevats Reamer $ Ayla tien mre ent 6 ae et pee: TE pee: Ae ual é aay” as es F Nae pp eat tate whieh ite ptm Stara sant rR EIN ht Ve SS, ER es oad ko a ‘ re oY os ae oad PLES years aoe ag -.* ° stn x on ‘ ‘ ; . —* a Ss): >| » > ping a> > & = ee oe >. pice Lo pal ideas e 2k i 7. x wae + ere ee ee oe eee Lh ap Rl eee Catt onemern mage, Rene oe i na eo ED ee A> SEE a ae th BEY Age eaten eaeneten seo aay eae, See oth st ee, oats “ © PsP 2 ed Be poe era r: rey ; s F SOR I Oe aI et 4 « Pee ee ee oe are 4 ah “ aS Se decbien dis 2 a5 ¢ RAG ce ts ee rf Aa 5x93 oy a2 g eH i tng Saat RR SAS ks ke fas YER. 5 role RIN te Spahr 0 ang ace any atu gy: «i WOR wt ns ae a ‘ a einiaaadieniies ‘ neue mite e OSceR aba ree a AESOP Rene Hara ne ae peta a ethane jee ey ibe é BBY scents bing , cae ey OY Se alan eee ie eg sD Or 2 Ore ESL Mand tie 7 iy . ‘ - cata oe pee wa be ee oe ‘ i Beh as 0 abe aT ind Ss a ae ~ 5 sah « an 2's, THOMPSON entertained at a. theater party Menday in hon- | or of their niece. Miss Lucy Thenipson. debutante daughter of Guy A. Thompson of Washington terrace. The guests attended a | supper dance at the Jefferson Ho- | tel following the performance. ee The Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church held an | all-day meeting at the home of | Mrs. Frank Turek Wednesday. The | follewing officers have been elect- ed for the year: President, Mrs. | H. C. Mounee; vice president, Mrs. | (Charlies Galt: treasurer, Mrs. Ar- thyur Barkley; secretary, Mrs. J. S. | Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lee and sister, Miss Lotta Lee, left Safur-_ day for Hollywood, Fla. Miss Jessie Barr of Greenville. ll, ig the guest of Misses Katherine and Madeline Tiffin. Harry Hughes has returned to. Chicago after a visit with his par- | ents, Mr. and Mra. E. W. Hughes. Lenten services conducted by | ©. H. Glyn | Idoyd, will be held Wednesdays at | 1@ a. m. and 8 p. m. at St. Ste- | phen’s Episcopal Church. There | will also be services at 4 p. m. on | the rector, the Rev. Fridays for the children. Mrs. J. S. Schweitzer of Harrison avenue was hostess to the Tuesday | Evening Bridge Club. Mrs. W. B. Bryant was hostess te the Temple Club Thursdar. The Parish Aid of St. Stephens | Bpiscopa!l Church will give a sil- | ver tea tomorrew from 3 to 5. at. the home of Mrs. William McBlair, 201 Hereford avenue. ard Finney and Mrs. S. A. Snell. Miss Emma Edwards and Dwight Gore entertained the Sat- | urday Evening Bridge Club at the | heme of Mrs. V Virginia Hern. ) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Bou- | ton and family left Wednesday for Chicago where they will reside. E. G. Cherbonnier of Darst road : ig in Galveston, Tex. Mrs. F. W. Zimgsheim of Royal | Place was hestess to the Friday | Afternoon Bridge ‘ Club. Mr. and Mrs, . Clyde Ustick of. Chicago, Mrs.. Edward Morris and. emall son. Edward, of Rochester, | N. Y.. who came to attend the) ferty-sixth wedding anniversary of | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar) Biebinger of Westminster place, | have returned te their home. Mrs. | Thomas R. Parkhurst and small sen of Louisiana, who are alse, guests of her parents, will remain here during Mr. Parkhurst’s ab- gence abroad on business. “The engazcement of Miss Nell Atwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | J. C. Atwood, and William H. Arm-_| strong. son of Mr. and Mrs. W'!- lard P. Armstrong, 6254 Washing- ten avenue, wes announced at a tea | given by Miss Margaret Condie at. ber home Saturday. Miss Atweod will sail Thureday en the Adriatic fer 2 Mediterranean cruise, accom- panying Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strick. | ler and their daughter. Miss Mar- . the Strickler, of Farqu drive. | The Service Class will meet Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. HM. V. Farr for an all-day sewing. Mrs. Georec Jcsasun was hostess es the W. C. T. U. Friday after- moor. Mrs. Clifford Day eniertained at bridge Tuesday at ternoon. The College Clud will have a Program in charge of the Drama Committee on Tuesday afternoor. Qwing to many requests for a rep-. @tition of the comedy read at an evening meeting last month, the committee will repeat this reading. Im the cast are Miss Corstance Mc-. Lauchlin, Miss Helen Halter. Mrs. | James Wallach. Miss Julia Gris- wold, Miss Mignon Rosenthal. Prof. G. W. Stephens of Washinz- | ten University. Howard Morgens, | Charies Wallach and Melvin Ma-| ginn. Preceding the reading. tea. will be served by Miss [rere Bowen) ard Mrs. Phillips W. Moss of the Hospitality Committee. who will be assisted by Mrs. Chyde Clarke of Colorado University and Miss Lilian Galway of the University of Cin- ¢innati. Thursday afternoon at 3:15 p. m. the International Relztions Study Group will meet. and under tie leadership of Mrs. Alfred Brigus, | will discuss the Political Re-En- fercement of Econemic Contro! in the Colonial Posseasions and Pro- tectorate of Central Africa. EE To Sell a filling station a bakery a meat market a beauty parlor @ grocery @ confectionery Call MAin 1111 and lace your For Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch | M AND MRS. FRANK A. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 eae See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7, This Section. | STIX, BAER & FULL Mrs. Me- | Biazir will be assisted by Mrs. How- | GRAND-LEADER MONDA Y—CHOICE OF O NTIRE STOCK OF heen at a Discount of 5 0 Just think what a marvelous opportunity this offers you! Now, when our stocks are at the height of com- pleteness, to choose from all our beautiful new Silks at a saving of ONE-FOURTH! new colors, the fascinating prints, the novel weaves —all are included without a single exception! What- ever your Silk requirements may be, it will pay you to supply them in our Silk Salon Monday! , t ~ ie nae A" ay ™ a te ai 2, ee Mian . ‘ SPP RRB PP Bi oc 5 eal In Chic Designs and This Offer Is for Monday Only— .- In Our Silk Salon, Second Floor Because of the enormous demand that will be created by this extraordinary offer, it will be nec- essary in some cases to limit the number of yards which may be purchased by any one customer. Mail and telephone orders cannot be accepted. Printed Rayon Tweeds Smart Colorings, Yard . 98c The smart frocks of today require fabrics of style importance, yet those that are easy to keep fresh. These Tweeds woven of excellent quality rayon-and-cotton-mixed yarns with polka dot tweed designs in striking color combinations, will wash repeatedly with great success. Peter Pan Wash Fabrics Peter Pan Fabrics for 1929 are new presented 9 with their chic gingham checks, unusual prints and level, nlain colorings, guaranteed fast. Prints, 32 inches wide; piain and checks. ~d % imehes. Yard.... 59¢ Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Lustrous Flat Crepes with modernistic designs in strik- ing coler combinations. guar- anteed to wash, are extreme- lv smart for Spring after- noon frocks. The width 1s 38 inches. Yard.. (Wash Fabrics—Second Floor and Square 25.) $30 Allowance for Your Old Machine! To Apply on This Electric New Home Consolette Machine The kind of Ma- chine that makes sew- ing a pleasure, with its electric belt - driven motor, controlled by slight knee pressure. long shuttle, electric guide light and at- tachments! Unusual value now, with the special allowance Iilustrated Above, price, $126 Allew for Old Machine, $30 Balance You Pay Now, $90 New Table Model Machine Good-looking Table that is ideal for radio stand, conceals popular round-bobbin type ma- chine, equipped with Westinghouse knee-control electric motor, sewing light, etc. Price $105, allowance for old machine $25, balance only SS First Payment—Balance Easily Arranged (Witth Fleer ) SILKS Printed Crepe de Chine Printed Georgette Printed Silk-and-W ool Crepe Striped Crepes Printed Flat Crepe Printed Pussywillow Checked Silk — Kimono Silk Black Silk Roshanara Crepe Faille Canton Crepe Metal Brocade Khaki Kool Taffeta Modernistic Silks Crepe Satin Wash Satin Printed Radium . Changeable Taffeta Pongee Crepe de Chine Flat Crépe Radzum Crepe Romaine Shantung Novelty Tafjeta Jap Silks Georgette Striped Broadcloth Crepe Chiffon Striped Crepes Plain Broadcoth Checked Broadcloth All the glorious (‘Silk Salon—Second Fioor.) our cian he selling a Special! Double Da Cloths and N; apk ae oe $5.95 . 300 Large Lace > ee In Fine Filet Patt A fortunate purchase of large at the special low price of..... - Runners to Match, each, $1.00 to $1.50 —~ (Lace Secti ; rect. This Is the Final Week of the Febr Furniture Sale Opportunities by the Hundreds in This Semi-Annual Sale to Add to Your Home's Beauty and Comfort at Savings! A short month—and it has been crowded with exciting opportu- nities for thrifty home-decorators! Assortments of Suites and Occa- sional Pieces are still inspiringly varied. For only six more days this Furniture of sterling quality and good taste will bear the Sale tags that mean tremendous savings! Come in immediately and take. full advantage of these values—and of our convenient terms. oe Space Saving —is artistically accomplished with this End Table that has a convenient beok trough un- derneath. Walnut matched priced ody... 91O.UD Rare Value This decorative English. style Table, constructed of walnut and hardwoods, with four-way matched walnut top. Aft an nthe wale. 917.00 ? ~ | Very Graceful and invitingly comfortabic. this Charr with solid walnut arms, crewel embroidery pan- el back. Priced in the sale ~ ...... oan "1972 For a dining

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wea Lripe ae ameter sai: a SR ark , i = ty, PC sie mage > vt 208 OR Mapes gt ans ma z ae et ‘i oe " - ed .- ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH _ I te ee A A eR ea Se ee SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS FuSI- vivrAt } am, i | Webster Graves Social Notes | Founder's day Thursday at 5 p.m. Fr rc, Fuller oz Do Mr. and Mrs, Stratford Lee Mor- : . | ton of 107 Joy avenue have re-' Miss Elizabeth Tompkins will give | turned home after a three-week a talk unm the subject of “Why the ‘National Corgress of Parents and | Te: achers Merits the Support of ev- Mra. J. M. ry Spccialstt ut Laver Cake, freshly made ig See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6, This Section. izeinet Coffee Ceke ie “ . | al walue at (Street Px ee | mtay at Sarasota. Fla. Clarence Poenv-Gaskil! Stentrbel uble Damask | d N apkins te Cloths and Napkins wn flax, in graceful floral s, with a lustrous satin-like values at these low prices. Clothy 70x106 ......86. - 22-In, Napkins, dee. 85.9 Cut‘Workand Fi ilet » Pillowcases ‘ " Blaborate designs contbins ed with filet motifs and filet edges distinguish these fine imported Percale Cases, memenmris 5 5 rand Square >= Fire? Floor.) : Lace Pieces let Patterns of iarge patterns ths and er _— Es. _ cach, $1.00 to $1.50 (Lace Section—Strect Floor.) Be Set he SO a lay aaa girl rE Set Drees. ae Sone, * . Fa wie fe > a wp ' — ene Pra ee ag ye ag a v! P. tuffed Suite. 1197" Intercst Charge! > Style Suite - = nterest Charge!” (Seventh “vieowd Ty &. i a ‘2 Sing lots and odds and ends of better Wash aaa ss an ge vvvy 7 vr v —— a ~ —-e ee a we ve on on a oe a — New a Coat Extraordinary Silk or Wool. SI 32° A wonderful opportunity to save substantially on a new Spring Coat. Broadcloths, suede cloths, Twillsheens, sports fabrics and Bengalines. Fur- trimmed or smartly tailored models. Newest styles and colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes i4 to 44. 9x12 High-Grade Felt-Base Rugs, $7.95 Offering our stock of discontinuéd patterns at great savings. Nationally known rugs guaran- teed to give satisfaction. A good assortment of carpet designs that may be used in dining » room, bedroo:n and kitchen. 32-Inch Ruff Silk Shantung, $1.09 _ Heavy. rongh sill for sports wear, dresses, etc. In solid shades of pink, Nile, orchid, coral, Copenhagen blue, rattral, Castillian red, Hel- ~ vetla green, maize, rose — navy and white. “New Spring FréckKs’ in © cae Se $6.85 PRINTS . FLAT CREPES -. . GEOR-' the: hog t most fashionable « ma- * e 2sshién ‘thésc charming Frocks in youth-” ‘slenderizing models. Tailored or cleverly — styles. Sizes 46 to 50.. | iat 515 Silk Dresses | her r 7 “Midis Witeea ariel (Downstairs Store.) 1800 Yards Beautiful Cretonnes, 19c Yard A host of beautifully colored patterns, that are suitable for draperies, cushions, scarfs, slip- covers, etc. Cut from full bolts. 36 inches wide. White Broadcloth Remnants, 17c Yard cotton Broadcloth, very Lengths 2 to pajamas, boys’ Lustrous, show white, firmly wovén. 36 inches wide. 8 yards. For men’s shirts, blouses, children’s rompers, etc. Sample Kid Gloves $1.69 Pair reacts and Italian Kid Gloves:‘vith fancy turn- : back cuffs or in tailored styles. Wanted colors of tan and gray, mode, and black. Also fancy cuff with color combinations. Sizes 6 to 8. oh wry Sale of Sample | Handbags 2° Styles... .. ..« Mostly one or two o: a kind. Remark. >le value- at this low pri-e. Large pouches with long handi: or beck strap: emalle: pouches with back strap under-arms, envelopes, tai lored, pouches and bonds. The materials in clude: Shoe calf, goa: antelope. long grain 203: watersmake grain, lizarc grain and novelty grains Black and the mest fash- ionable cclors. (Downstairs Store.) 12x72 Scalloped Tablecloths, $1 Fine quality, bleached, cotton damask Cloths. woven in neat floral designs. Scalloped al! around. 240 to sell at this special low price. Boys 2-Piece - Pajamas, 79c Well made Pajamas of broadcloth and other good fabrics: coat and ‘middy styles: plain colors and fancy patterns. Trimmed with frogs and braids. Sizes 8 to 14. Some imperfect. Boys’ Blouses in Fancy Patterns, 50c Of good shirtings, fancy broadcloth and fine count percale. New patterns in wanted colors. Collar attached: yoke neck: cuff sleeves. Sizes 7 to 13. popes Novelty or 85 Newest pattern prints... beautiful highshadesand ; navy. The most populer & fabrics: Georgette, Flzi Crepe and Canton Crepe. Mlared, pleated, ruffled draped and tiered skirts. Misses’ and women's sizes 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) Madeira Pillowcases $2.54 Pair Fine quality, bleached cotton Pillowcases. hand scalloped and very effectively hand eyelet em- broidered in many designs. Juvenile Wash Suits 88c ts have wash tops and wool pants. Wedsen’s Kid Boudoir * Slippers, 77c ig hundred pair. Of pliable kid in pretty ors. All are lined. Have padded soles and tr. Sizes 3 to 8. errs: oS Girls’ e J uniors eer ‘2825 seamless, deep pile Axminster

RAY AAAAWAARRAYR ADA . AN \\\ er ANN AN 1% AWAANA AARNE ‘ A AAAS AA AY *) 4 . N \ (Downstairs Store.) SPECIAL MONDAY New Pastel Felts $4 66 Eye-brow effects, close-tfit- ting skull Hats and brim Hats. Trimmed with touche: of pedaline straw or with self trimming. All newest colors and black. Large 2nd small head sizes. (Downetnice Store : ery Atmertean Citizen | of Minneapolis. Minn., is the oy Metculf will be in eharge of the for the week-cnd of Mr. and Mrs tit. Cc. Buticr of 206 S. Elm até- Mre. J. D. Graht of 217 Springs | road was the hostess for her sew- ing club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Vance E. Taylor of 1196. Orchard avenue was the host | for her bridge - luncheon clu | Tuesday afternoon. | The Theater Gu Guild of Webster | Groves under the direction of Gor- 'don C. Hall, will present “Enter | Madame” at the High School gym- | nasium Wednesday evening. This) is the guild’s first pretentious cef- fort. The officers of the Theater Guild include Thomas C. Woolsey, president: Mrs. E. Cc. Hyde, vice president: Miss Ervilla Hicks, sec- retary; Mrs. J. P. Finkenaver, | treasurer; Mrs. H. C. Butler, pub- | licity; J. Armand Lewis, stage | manager. Mrs. C. L. Martin of 30 Joy ave- nue wag the hostess at a box lunch- eon for the A, B..C. group ofthc | First Congregational Church Fri- day afternoon. Mrs. William Sample of 111 Fel- /fenstein place departed this week for Miami, Fla., where she will join Mr. Sample. They will remain in the South until the first of March. | Miss Louise Erwin of Independ- , ence, Mo., is the weekend guest of | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hendricks |of East Big Bend nd yoad. | The Rev. Dwight Bradley of the First Congregational Church will give a review of “The Child and the World,” by Margaret Naumberg, at this evening's book sermon. At the morning service he has chosen for the theme of his sermon, “The Beginning and the End.” Mr. and Mrs. David M: Flournoy 'of 107° Gien road will - depart Thursday for San Francisco, from where they will sail March § for | Honolulu. The Webster Groves Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion, gave a George Washington tea ,at the Monday Club Wednesday aft- | ernoon., Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Brown | of Kansas’ City were the guests of | ' their son-in-law apd daughter, Mr. | |and Mrs. Harry Evans of. Glendale road, over the last weekend. Mrs. ‘Edward P. P. Pierce ef Sotm- (erset road was the hostess for her bridge luncheon club) Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Gibson, $45 South Gore avenue, have re- turned from a six weeks’ trip to | California. ‘They came by the | southern route, stopping at San |Antonio and Kansas City, where 'they were the guests of friends. | Mrs. Charles R. Manassa, -427 Sebeaic momnge drive, was the hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Holekamp of Oak Ver- non,” 636 Sherwood drive, and /Mrs. Frank J. Clement, 532 Lake |avenue, were the hostesses at a Colonial tea yesterday afternoon at | the home of Mrs. Holekamp, com- 'plimienting their daughters, Miss |Margaret Holekamp and Miss Oc- 'tavia Clement. Miss Marceline |Holekamp, Miss Ruth Pollock, Miss | Rosamond Holekamp, Miss Nancy | Harkey, Miss Evelyn Becker, Miss ' Catherine Siegmund and Miss Vir- ginia Vierheller served, dressed in | Colonial costumes. The hostesses, | with Miss Holekamp and Miss Clement, also wore authentic re- | productions of Colonial costumes. | ‘They received their guesis in the living room, which was galy dec- orated in red, white and blue, the receiving line standing beneath large oil paintings of George and Martha Washington. ; Mrs. Earle P. Chittenden, 233 Spring road, was the hostess for ‘her bridge club Tuesday. | Mrs. T. H. Forcey of Rock Hill | ‘read and Baker avenue, has as her ‘guest her sister, Mrs. James Leur- ‘quin of Portland, Me. Dr. and Mrs. Pierre M. Brossard have as their guest Mrs. Allen Mc- | Kinney of New Britain, Conn. | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Brown, (226 Jefferson road, have returned from a fortnight’s stay in Chicago and Evanston, Ill. : ; i ' | Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Simmons, 32 S ; | Helfenstein place, are spending a | few weeks at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Suther- ‘land. 445 Baker avenue, left Thurs- _day for a stay of several weems at ‘Nokomis, Fia. Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Bruce, 35 | Clark avenue, were the host and hostess at a bridge party of four tubles Saturday evening. Feb. 16. Mrs. Earle Pp. ~ Chittenden, 233 : Spring road, was the hostess at a luncheon yesterday, complimenting | iher mother. Mra. John T. Clarke ‘of Jefferson City. Mra. Edward G. Shilkee. 504 | Swon avenue, will be og hostess | iat a meeting of the W. C. C. group | of the First Aredirentrs Church | re Tuesday afternoon. The Jessie I.. Gaynor iub will give He neat Tuesday evening at the new sedi torium of the Frank Hameher School. The guest artist will bee ‘Emile fimen, violineeliist. The! .concert is under the direction of | Alfred Lee Booth. Mr. and Mra. William Stoecker. 526 Sheffield avenue, have fre- turned from Kansas City. where | they were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Clark Jacoby. Miss Eloime Mafford of the Ee- worth Home for Girls. deparerd | ihis aweek for Lee Angceics and | 'Pasadera, Cal. where she will | spend severs! wecka | The ‘Parent-Teacher Associati@n . of Mark Twain Schoo! will obegeve | Ac racine | progra ot. Pe dent of the Webster Groves P. T. ;ue. } A. ; terrace. | past few weeks in Boston, returned baritone, | teries, Mra H. E. Miller, presi- Council,.sill light the candles on the birthday cake. Mrs. Arthur Wait, 114 Trevillian who has been spending the | home several days ago. Mrs. Joseph Carter. 374 Elm ave. | nue, has as her gucet Mrs, Edwin / Hill ef Columbus, pt SEAGLE, BARITONE, IN RECITAL Uscear Seagie, eminent Amorican gave a recital Friday night at the Wednesday Club eau- ditorium before an enthusiastic au- dience. His program consisted of Italian operatic arias and groups of French, English and German songs. Though not in the best of voice. Seagle’s distinguished style and ‘technique enabled to keep his re- cital up to the artistic standard ex. pected of him. He was accom- panied by Pauline Dobson Gold. To Mark Cou.federate Graves. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—~The | Senate passed and sent to Presi- dent Coolidge-today a bill provid- ing for the erection of headstones over the graves of Confederate sol- diers in military or private ceme- Most of the graves in mili- tary cenreteries are already marked but some of them in private ceme- teries are not. The bill also would provide that the names of Confed- erate dead whose graves are to be marked shall be kept on record in the War Department archives. pocket if you use coupon feence *

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PEELE AOE EI AED. MN RR I AN aot Pie lies ables, Vege cad daar BRA ea ee ey at al a cee ane Sere ate Sih Te ae Abit = BI tO one ons ar thee! alte Rane aN. ate apie RRNA Ibe 9: Bee iad IN iva hag the oe tain Ae i « EE PIL ER AT SE ey rte : aN a re , ; y ; ; x = — « be ead j " . > m Srcovanp ts miaithe rt inl : oa + one “eel zen sh ih , ae ee et * ¢ ‘ ° 4 es lk sayy Li peapenonenpaes sete - zs Se elas Rep nh por one ANA Grit. Selene Obani . ae weer ere 4 . ik . ; * . “a . . » mee + . ied “ ve ~ Lak. ooo piece & » _ « , " me? ele ae > we TM a i ee ere ee J rigged Wi aes ae ay. : Pee gee ye Ppa Saale Tiae sasncy ome a5 Aes i “ ty a mae Lae tale Yi eee Slog Rnd? tapos gapitbegots eat edie ian PAGE 8 & FAST ST. LOUIS SOCIAL NOTES | Miss Evelyn Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ©. B. Sutton of Signal Hil. entertained yesterday with a 1 O'clock bridce luncheon at the (Castilla in St. Levis. The were Miss Mrrna Waddell, Frances Schiele, Mise Alice ten. Miss Daisy Kenney. Miss Jean Handiev. Miss Ruth Pickies, Miss Catherine Neils. Miss Doleres Kue bel. Miss Phvilis Landrum. Miss Nathalie Barnsbaw. Miss Fieanor Relgen, Miss Edith Vogt. Miss Low- elie Hughley, Miss Ardelia Vos‘ Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Mary Jean Far. Miss Margaret Sale. Miss Mildred Landrum, Miss Claremont ltigden, Miss Ella Richardson, Miss Marzie Thomas. Miss Mary Relger Miss Virginia Sanford, Miss Naomi Macherr, Miss Mildred Hubbard, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Altha Wachtel. Miss Marvy MeCarthy Mies Delores Browning. Miss Dor- othy Conduitt. Mrs, G. Beckwith Pearson Jr., Mrs. Rebert Nicholson. Mrs. Kenney and Miss Marie Stoneciphe-: of St. Louis. Mise Twee- ns Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Spivey of Miss Amy Rucker. | guests | Williatn | Signal Point returmed Monday fror | Miami Beach. Fia.. where have spent the last two months. Mrs. Harold Harding of Nort’ Forty-fifth street entertained th members of her bridge club at he- home Thursday afternoon. Th members of the club are Mrs. Har- ' Er- | Marshal! Kurrus, Mrs Kenneth I. old G. Baker. Mrs. win, Mrs. Andrew John C. Roberts, Mrs. MeCurdy. Mrs. Otto E. Schaefer. Mrs. Harold Sullivan, Mrs. David W. Caughian Jr. and Miss Marian Sikking. Mrs. George Halpin was the guest of the elub. Mrs. William R. Little Rock. Ark., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ropiequet of College cvenue Mrs. E. RR. Moore of Ninth street was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Coterie Club. The luncheon ta‘ le they | , tel in St. Leuis. | Schiele, Cameron cf! Waiter Smith and Mra W. K. Norris of St. Louis. The guests | were Mrs. C. M. Hanna, Mra. Fior- | ence McCaffery, Mrs. Clinton D. | Bowman and Mrs. Donald Mac-_ Leod and Mrs. J. W. Moore of &t. | Louis. ere oe Mr. and Mrs. Finis P. Ernest of Pennsyivania avenue are in Miami, Fils.. they will spend remainder of the season. where oe ee ee Mrs. R. LL. Ellabarger of St. Louis entertained the members of if the Thursday Literary Society at her home Thursday Following the luncheon Mrs. Frank Smith read a paper. dents as Authors.” Mussulman spoke on zation.” The members of the club are Mrs. M. E. Bruce, Mrs. R. H. the | afternoon. | “Our Presi- [ Mrs. Boyd H. | f “Americani- | Harding, Mrs. Edgar R. Hissrich, | eR a Mrs. Mrs. son, N. J. Lynott, garth. Mrs. Richard W. Ropiequet, Mra. M. E. Ruston, Mrs. R. O. Shepard, Mrs. C. H. Stief, Mrs. H. N. Strothman, Mrs. M. H. Thomp- | fi | son, Mrs. J. E. Whitbread, Mrs. John W. Ziegler, Smith and Mrs. J. The guests were Mrs. Roy Filson ef Les Angeles, Cal. and Miss Catherine EUabarger. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Sexton Jr.. are @n Hot Springs. the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Watking en- tertained Thursday and Saturday evenings with two of a series of dinner parties at the Jefferson He- The guests Thurs- day were Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Neil- Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charies J. Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Spivey and Mr. and Mrs. Olin M. Atteberry. Saturday evening the guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. B. son, | McQuillan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abt North | was decorated with tall red tapers! tied with blue tule, and a centrer- |; piece of American The place cards and favors were Beauty rescs., ° in patriotic colors. The guests were | Mrs. Murray. Mrs, Geerge Robert E. Walace. Clemme, Mrs. YW. H. berger. Mrs. Robert R. Mrs. E. A. Hollman, Mrs. ii cceeteeeanntannmeendiendiane ante and AN OBLIGING BEAUTY DOCTOR Mrs. _o a Branden.- | Thomes, | and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. Charies B. Goedde | and daughter, Bernice, have re- | turned from a week’s visit in Chi- cago. Miss Helen Fitzsimmons of the Chariten Apartments entertained the members of her bridge club Tuesday evening. The members of the club are Miss Mattie Eversull, Miss Winifred Halpin, Miss Lor- raine Marchand, Miss Sara Louise | Kelley, Miss -Dorothy Schiele, Miss ' Heten Barron and Mrs. George | Halpin. heceneemeenatiannallined Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Flannery 'of Post Place have returned from : : : A Beauty Specialist Gives Home-_ Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-knowa | dieck, Mrs. George beauty specialist of Kansas City, re- cently gave out the following state- ment regarding gray hair: Chicago, where they spent § iast week. Miss Alice Mace was hostess to the members of ber bridge ciub at her home Tuesday evening. The guests were Mrs. Walter Griese- Michael, Mrs. | William Griffith, Miss Mary Louise *“*‘Anyone esh prepare a mixture at home that will darken grav hair. and make it glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a smali box of Barbe Cemipound and 44 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug stere at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week unti! the desired shade is obtained. This will make a grar-haired person leok twenty years vounger. It does pot eolor the sealp, is not stieky or gteasy and wil! nét rub off.’’ | Sean ce ae — Re oe rm ADVERTISEMENT aes te Stop Whiskey! By John’s Wife I'm the happiest .tittle woman im &7! thos Wttle town: And my merry teugh and cincing Takes the piace of sigh and frown For JOHN HAS QUIT HIS DRINKING i like himeeif once mor. 4nd the World is just a paradise With such baeppiness in sore! 2 Que dar | read seine oeracs “Mares Miracle.” the came | said, that’s Jot exactly And tt send aud at the same Bo | wwt for GOLIEN TRAATMEN' thn siv as sie Gonid be in Jee s super And i wat & m is tee Ana @ @iG@n't taste a« little br: (and erie sete. foo Guess And 1 dian t bare the greatest fail’ (& Gebhard wew to cHefens, And dota pevet Chongttt «a minete He was being cored of drink And soon bes as @Fil oe any ene fe mehes ore ory fe think | Just makes me cry for eieden =. i'm o@ prow to be Bin Wit Bince be t cured of Grinkiteg. And Weds & nite, wow fits “Since Jobn be quit a-drinking:” i gent sar ff tomes epeugh’ Apd hate and toatnhes As be would a poison stuff, Ana when | =r oe prepers af sight Aes thapk’u! a6 con be I * for John the most of all GOLDEN TREATMENT. @ thgever uff Tea, Coffee or Food. Cests Nothing te Try if you beve «2 fHeeshberd. sen tUrwther on the coupon below, ¥eu ~ ere a6 long as pou ‘ive that FRE TREATMENT CutProN Pu im your neuer end adiireee on blank nes below They cwi out fus ae man 1 te Br. 4. WwW. 2139 Glewn Big. OCiwcinnati. @hin, — ei? feewine ts return *neugh af age t* prove te Mey thai ireatment tj & plain seated gar a. a. arusckeouness t atty form. " = ee ee ee ee Pee Tou gite ee | *** ee ee «© *e e480 8 @e « « ¥ rr Dages and Mrs. | Cassiday. W ' Hareld Pea. where she weeks. : Halliss . 5 ‘He & li whe t a victum of Hawor, | **8reom a you have to de is t eed roar same | ond .] nay ou Williamson, Miss Eunice Willian.- son, Miss Frances Harper and Miss Geatrice Fuilgham. Mrs. I. L. Foulen and her daugh- ter, Mre. Orson Curtis, James, Mrs. A. G. Jep- | : Mrs. Boyd if +H. Mussulman, Mrs. George Nier- Mrs. Frauk jf A. McCollum, |f Ark., for i§ left last | week for Miami, Fia.. where they . will spend the next month, —— Mrs. Royal Filson of Los Angeles, | Cal... is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. EB. Ruston, of Brighton Place. Mrs. William C. Creston drive will entertain the members of her bridge club: at her home tomorrow evening. The members of the club are Mrs. Ray- mond DD. Crain, Mra. R. A. Hundiev Mrs. Orville Cryder, Mrs. Jolin N Collins, Miss Cora Utley, Miss Theadel Rigden and Miss Mary Louise Williamson, , Mrs. Robert Emmet Costello en- tertained several guests at a lunch- eon at the Broadview Hotel Thurs- day afternoon. The guests were Mrs. John Broderick. Mrs. Dennis Earl Freelis. The Junior Service League will hold its regular meeting at ine Y. W. Cc. A. Thursday evening. | strel which the league will prese shortly after Easter. Miss Delores Browning enter - _ tained several guests in her home The guests were | at a bridge tea. Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Phyitis Landrum, Miss Josephine Mc- Carthy and LeRoy Lareh, Thomas illiam (Guvtoen and Mre Michael a Aifambra Court wi trem Hot spent week Springs, +?! 7 * Lire iaS% Lewis Musser of Tekio. : * SuUest iast Miss Edith Markert "welfth Street will be ¢€ ’ Sad members © . , “ ae > 1 pte PM ehilires | | and babies. They are the ones most foe _ - us ae a a # wae ae em af i i a} : A i | ES we) o ACSRGEL ESSE RSE Cy Ai | ; if if yee ope ena dh 4-13. Qrex _ ou repeated buying, on ain user telling another. T : Bs sands of homes in this ema are never without « a Callwell 's Srrup si hare gotten many | P a, han ters from grateful | that it helped them whep f oe else failed... Every drag 4 Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Penis The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints ~ MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other © © St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ™ a ae 2 hie ~- _” (narge Purchase : News Payable in 7 H j A p 7] H THOMAS W GAR. AND. wODRSODRATED . —_ 3 ‘yt eS. Gl. ee (are “Younger Poets and denctes in Peetry” is chosen by Lawtenee F ‘he speaker of the 45 CHfferd €¢ ~ * eonciuded with . cen ef “American Art Gem ,Mural Paintinggj"™ A joint meeting ss and Edvueatienal Coma the Deiphian Counell ree heid at the home of Thompson, 5923 Caba Mrs. Walter Mills and } avenue, University City. to be served at 12:36 The p eta A. J. Kettler wilt ™Oto’s aut ter of Sanrurai,” and Mir Taylor will give @ readin Committee . poate ‘ast Meeting ef the Election. 'Oliaws:

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+ - . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee LL LIT ES A ig Ae ‘ - > cine, pws —_ Activities of Women's Clubs SWO committees of the Bighth District of the Missouri Federa- i tion of Women’s Clubs will meet. ‘the Town Club Wednesday at “== a.in. Mrs. A. S&S. Langsdorf “y before the Amefican Semee Cominittee. Her subject Mm he the “Art of Living Togeth- a” Mire Kari R. Eaton is the n, “Mra Chafies Ellis of the Ameri- = eeeey Leverett Chase will give a sort t# =4on her impressions of DYndia, athered during a recent " sisit to her daughter there. | Mr, Fisher has spent much time ) is South America, and three years "-# Beuth Africa, traveling more "whan 26,000 miles by oxcart and gi. His pictures are varied and gest enlightening, his field cover- © ing the Whole of South Africa from ' the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mises Kate Roth is leader for the AT AGE £3 ‘ - n repeated buying, on one satisf a ser telling another. There are they. | inds of homes in this country tha! fe never without a bottle of De” aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and e ave gotten many hundreds of (eg | ts from grateful people telling uw tat it helped them then everything ~ ise failed, Ewery drug store gellg 3 ir. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “ = taehéhedn will follow the Cur- ' vent Topics section session to be © neld at 10:30 a. m. The Poetics © seetion convenes at 1:30 p. m. > he Missouri verse prize winner © sili be @hhounced at the Poetics " meeting by Mrs. Charles Noel, séc- © fen Chairman. Thies contest is open > ehy Missouri writer. The prize is by the Wednesday Club. . Be Lemoine Skinher has the 4 "© program in charge, and is reading We othe contributions to the original | verse Contest for Wednesday Club members. | “Younger Poets and Newer Ten- dencies in Pottry”’ is the subject choseh by Lawrence H. Conrad. | the speaker of the dar. Mr. Conrad “Lavoe Pat Pei 7 ic an author and critic as well as Charge Purchases @ head of the English department.of | © the John Bureughs School. The Enéee Btudy ‘ircle mét Monday, Féb. 11, at the home of Mrs. O. T. JOHhnson. 5244 Lans- downe. Following luncheon the meeting wa called to order by the | president, Mrs. Fred Armstrong. - The hext meeting will be held next ' Tuesday at the Forest Park Hotel. [> Mee Cc. FE. Close, 450 West -leckwood avénué, Webster Groves, © was hostees to Kappa Delphian chapter at her home the afternoon of Feb, 15. Mrs, George A. Hill. | the president. presided at @ short business session. The pfogram opefed With a resume of “The Arti of Tilumifiation.” given by Mrs. Hil. Mra. CC. J. Malone. leader, » Wiroduced the subject for study, | *) American Art.” Text reports "> were given as follows: West, Mrs. » Clifford Corneli; Winslow and ' John La Forge with illustrations, Mrs. Clyde Fisher: Copley, Mrs. C. BR. Close, and Whistler and John @ #£‘*rgent, Mrs. Grant Wyatt. e~—CéiCjEOMts. W. C. Persons will enter- | fin the chapter next Friday after- noon. Mrs, W. K. Heikes will be the leader. The course of study oh the “History of Art” wil] be concluded with the consideration of “American Art Centers and Mural Paintings.”’ A joint meeting of the Social | and Educational Committees of |; the Deiphian Council recently was | held at the home of Mrs. DB. A. Thompson, 5923 Cabanne place. The object of this meeting was to | fiseuss plans for the Delphian » ‘Spting luncheon which will be held > April 80 in the Gold Room at Ho- » ‘el Jefferson. Mrs. Thompson is » hairman of the Social Committee fF and Mrs. Richard FE. Hinrichs » chairman of the Educational Com-_ r mittee, Mrs. Walter Mills and Mrs. Mar. | , ‘nm E. Boisseau will entertain the : Vandi Literary Club Thursday at. = Mrs. Mills’ home, 6985 Princeton , *Yenue, University City. Luncheon ' Sto be served at 12:30 p. m. The program is a study of Japan. Mrs. Franklin P. Lawrence will ‘ptak from Matthew Parry's “‘Ob- jon of the United States Tos Ward Japanese Immigration.” Mrs. A.J. Kettler will review Btsu Sugi- moto’s autobiography, “The Daugh- ‘et of Samurai,” and Mrs. Eugene Taylor will give a reading. Committee appointments at the meeting of the clfib were as follows: lection, Mrs. E. G. Lagar, Mrs, Fred Maxted and Mrs. John Schweitzer: annual luncheon, Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Mrs. Robert E. Lynes and Mrs. George M. Black; Play day, Mrs. Robert E. Grote, Mrs. Franklin P. Lawrence and Mrs, A. H. Cleveland. The annual patriotic meeting of the Carondeiet Woman's Club was held at the Carondelet Library last v— a Monday evening with Mra, F. L. is 3 Eversull presiding. Mrs. Fred Armstrong, second vice president : | “the Zighth District, M. F. W. C.. "me (“ld of the work of the Missouri S 4 Scholarship loan fund. he music was under the Blin. Dance, Miss Florence Boe. | At the next meeting, March 4, | ton University will speak on Character Building Through Rec- reation.” The In-and-About St. Louis Mu- sicians Club will meet at the City Club Saturday at 12:30 >i. 2 Fernandez Arbos, guest conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra, will be the speaker. The fifth of a series of afternoon musicals will be given by Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority this afternoon at the home of Miss Ethe! Knobelock, 5234 Spalding avenue. eee oo The monthly meeting of the co- operative board of P. E. O. next Friday afternéon will be followed. by a lunche6n at Vandervoort’s tea’ room at 12:30 p.m. Members of | Chapter C. K. will be hostesccs. The West End Woman's Repub-| lican Club will hold its monthly | meeting Wednesday noon at the! Forest Park Hotel. Henry A.| Hamilton and Julius R. Field wiil! be the speakers. Miss Bess Whit- ing, vocalist, accompanied by Charles Maehi, pianist, will give a musical program. Mrs. George | Dietz is president of the club. es A silver tea will be given by the’ Rose Fanning Mothers’ Club at} the Carpenter Branch Library Wednesday afternoon, for the ben- | efit of the scholarship fuhd. he National Society. 1917 | World War Registrars, will hold its meetings permanently the second | Wadnesday of each month at Hotel | Chase at 2 p.m. The board meet- ings will be held the same days | at 11 a. m. | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the | German General Protestant Or- | phans’ Home, 4447 Natural Bridge | road, will give a card party Monday, | March 4, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Martin EB. Carlson, national director of the National Society Sons and Daughters of the World War, recently has enrolled Dorothy | Raynor, the T-rear-old daughter of | A. J. C. Raynor, distinguished for service in the Australian Imperial Forces; Randolph Aldréd Carlson, | son of Martin EB. Carlson of the | 345th Machine Gun. Battalien; | ——— Jeanne Robertson, 16-months-old daughter of Frank H. Robertson, and Jacqueline Freer. granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Carlson. Harmony Literary Club was ens tertained at the Brownsom Hetel, Maplewood, by Ms. A. F. Davis at a 1 o’cleck juncheon Feb. 15. Roll call was responded to with Patriotic quotations. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Me- | Mahon, 1395 Union avenue, Friday, | March 1 at 1p. m. e The Iota Deiphian Chapter will meet Thursday at the Cabanne Branch Library. Mrs. Howard will | ’ " : lead the program with “The Polit- ical Status of European Nations During the Dark Ages.” The next meeting of Miriam No. #, U. O. T. S.. will be held at the I Y. M, H. A., Tuesday at 2 p. m.! The Study Circle will meet at 3:30 p. m. and wil] present a dis-| cussion of Thornton Wifder’s “The | Bridge of San Luis Rey.” Mrs. Ar-' thur M. Freund will read a paper and Mrs. Henry FE. Oppenheimer | will lead the discussion. The University Thimble Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. B. Trotter, 6915 Amherst avenue. The monthly meeting of the St. | ‘Louis Story Tellers’ League was'! ow —_— — ‘ . firetninensag torr trgatan ” oe - ~ ; ad te a i 4 Fa, Serre eee ae ee he ee, ee ee, Bete cay: NN eens recat oe seeds Sea Oe: fella ~— ~~ - Veta . 3 ¥ ¥ i> - w ai : . ve =” b, > a , d * : f x Gras 4 “ . . ? SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1999” sche ae aa rs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH held Thursday evening at Cabanne , library. Mrs. J. W. Wise. The opening | P es number was a group of Amefican | ‘Hide country dances given by George! Blazier, Clay Farrel, Oran Spfring- er, James Marshall and Elizabeth Allisen, Garneta lyler, Anna Tzin- berg and Hortense Campbell. with Bennie Baldwin calling the num- bers. The accompanist was Miss |_Elizabeth Kenney. | Miss Lilly K. Heideman gave a : version of the origin of the valen- Coatinued on Next Page. in —s ——— . _ Prrary én wn END-OF-THE-MONTH SPECIALS FOUR DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdzy | i Laundry Washing 4 t Guards Health ! | ; { Assure yourself that your family i: 7! ' gape rang cogent ic a | ...And our hair salon | | “A Foe gg Every Housewife ' — . ge om — - | i i 6c-8c-9c-11e-18¢ Ib. , ne sah ot be mene Blac - Phone, we will be glad to explain ' ed and do ae 8th : k or Brown Lizard, : . , the different services we offer. 4 Sesmadiode. bob c vt | with matching kid back. 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Fashion Says: | ‘Delettrez~ Paris FACE and SCALP TREATMENTS Sheer Silk : Exclusively Hose, $1.65 | Third Floer. o } od — ee te a oe _—- 5 ete mee er ree ae _ eee ew the Bob!” Watersnake, with Lido Sand kid back. Cn ee een ee ence ne eee ee Watersnake with Lido FORMERLY $1.95 | Sand kid back. NEWEST COLORS } Lizard, with matching personal attention, Sunburn Beige kid back. F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway | a, OG RO + otal! teat oe oath j ~ * ~ < +: Sea, NWA RARARAAAGARAAPAFAPAR A Hae i nei ii SO For MONDAY We Announce Our Celebrated and Eagerly Awaited Annual $10 oe —— te. ~~ an — ———— ti (CHARGE PURCHASES Made in This Sale Will Not Be Payable Until April™ NNENFELDS 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. +. men AA RAARAAA RAR MRR AAR ARS PA MAAR AMARBRABA DRAPER SERA AA ERR “IP 2 id ‘ ' | RAPRAR RASA RA RAR RAAARA PALABRA PAMO SAR AMAA LA AAPA RA RAA® Paeee she 3 Paris-Sponsored Materials BAKU BALLIBUNTL PARIS-MEME SISOL ~~ TRICOT PERLE VISCA SORA SAAL AMA PARARASAPAR® : HAIR BRAID 7 FELT 4 FABRICS COMBINATIONS ane PARA CR ORA ® * NOVELTY STRAWS OUR ENTIRE MILLINERY SALON Second Floor, Will Be Devoted to This Special Event ae ee, Presenting 1,000 Exquisite Hats of Parisian Inspiration... Specially Purchased from New York Makers of International Fame... at FAR BELOW Their Regular, Higher Prices! Many Worth TWO to THREE TIMES MORE Than the Price! Individualized, Gloriously New Creations from Foremost New York, Designers ,..1n the Most Advanced Modes for Misses, Women and Matrons DECREED COLORS LOUIS women need no introduction to this svenr response that greets its announcement year is conclusive f of the esteem with which it is regarded by followers of - _ ashion and seekers of economy. This year, because of the lieve every previous in ing su and noteworthy values has been surpassed, and . . . we urge every woman to attend and profit. Replicas of “Parisian Successes... Sted ees fob, oo eens an

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Dap Pena 8b OCT @ seieianne siadireaecieieiain a Shee} Te ee ee Sie a sees ; we Verner oo eI * FRESE a . ete aa berrmten 2 Ap oetipcnaee inte e, wotenine Gaba Eo tia. > tah gaat PIETER: PCN Aste. oe RSE REF FM oe et be rw rm : . ad DAES AERA LORY AOR. EON ena the ee « Somer scsndiatasie ‘ wih " ©. itera di igin |r Oe aie, TAI OS a A, ot set os ae — 5 * “ va al “> - ~ ~~ 7 ne ae eect pedineners : ~ ronert = a Se ee ——~ me ~ 7 Sieger we aren e+ ” ape oe - 7 OREN ARR EE NRE Eos, Oita Ye URE EEC DR a A NOIRE Sere: Papo Oat San ae A = se ricco ap tons $ Sues A wh gina a a Foe fea pes ed a oN oe 4 - . ie “+ ~~: —* uk ee eeeet teres — ——— eR re ee en eee ee * — oe - an reppente eames ee oe ew eee “ wnt : Ree een Se ee oe se eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. | Activities of Women's Clubs | — rrr _ OOD LOO OE ED eeeens Terre tte trwthetn ente te ow hector PIM Reproductions of Many Hat Successes of Paris and Fifth Avenue 10 Crochets ... and Crochets combined with Felt in various fetching ways .. . in chic off- the-face, close-fitting hoods, eyebrow modes, tiny brim and numerous other smart effects Newest Pastel shades and Black and Navy. .* 4 'e@ * > ‘* ’ aoa Re Bk ake VER. an? " ai ae ae Et sie i, > eT AS: 2 aaa p ¢ : ¥ s “ . he ¥ e's satay Mer. a Bo diPs ont es ed 8 ae . ’ vos My wa Q m é yy Gy Z . ae Ag . bas ga ag are aoe re ne, Sea ee... a, sf ers - s ” 4 es » hy eee 3 _ an NG i yee ee eee . ‘ a ba ee yey i ‘ oar ne Po % 5 z y aan ; ¥ aE OP he eta Bite: * : 5 ee" ’ ‘ ve PROT?) s Sie + en sp ee tay i eke, re Tats “ i, Lae . ‘ “pages ee Re if « re FS ¥ me > He Aa a ee ee r OTe ae ? bs ; Nee oy ee eee ee ae eo ey > Crea or eee , me . se Bina era 4 Ks of 3 a Z i . MW 3 Me mS Oe OM er RO cee yy ib nd. Peo rapt on” ho Te i ; > ~ ¥ + “2 § a at an yt he ee gh ‘ ELPA ey ? aah, ‘Children’s and Infants’ Wear Departmell DE AM ty ai oe * ‘ 4 SOREL, am , eh. eine tpi » As raters”. ee oS a yee =n rt my ee ra NY sy ae, Leis ee age m., at | the First Congregational Church. | Prof. G. W. Stephens, professor of economics at Washington will speak on “The Money as a Factor in the Develop- There will musical program. To Address Engineers’ Clab. George B. Bright, former Univer- | Use of | Discussion | also be a | presi- | rit Heideman, a vice president of {dent of the American Society of Re- |] ‘the St. Louis Presbyterial. Dr. Emma E. Fleming, a missionary | (from China, in the United States | on furlough, will tell of her work among the Chinese. three songs, || morrow, 'ment,” -/ man, ‘ment will be by /; man. Prange wil) sing including ‘‘God’s To. ”’ by Ackley; “Indian La- from Shawnewis by Cad- and “Just Been Wondering” The piano accompani- Mrs. Grace New- Miss Lorene by Canning. ee The Spirit of St. Louis Memorial Committee wat meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at Jefferson | Memorial td Mrs. Howard Bai- | ley, the chairman, presiding. The Minerva Literary Club met | Friday at the residence of Mrs. C. '§. Jones after a meeting of the! § Mrs. Richardson | | called the meeting to order at 2 || and Mrs. FE. M. Folsom was | executive ip. mm. tf ' 3?) The Amicitia '|}monthly : |eussed and formulated board. program leader for the day. Mrs, |\A¥ OC, dleyer and Mrs. J. L. Carney |; gave the book review which was followed by an open discussion. Tentative plans were made for a benefit party early in March, the proceeds of which will be used for scholarships which the club main- tains. Mrs. Hattie E. Hewsgill will be the next hostess. Mrs. T. Walter Hardy of Nor- /mandy was hostess last Tuesday of the St. Louis County Board of League of Woman Voters at a2 luncheon at which Mrs. John H. Herron presided. Bills pending in ithe Legislature were reviewed by ; Mrs. Oscar A. Doerman, legislative || thairman, Sorority Circle will hold its reci- | 'procity mecting at the Town Club, | Thursday, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Berry | Moore and committee have charge jot the program. Mrs. T. F. Mang- son, hospitality chairman and com- lmittee have charge of general ar- rangements. The hostesses will be: Mrs. O. P. Blackstad, Mrs. Thomas Harkness, Mrs. O. G. Selden, Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, Mrs. Ek. H. Thurs- ton, Mrs. R. E. Oldfather, Mrs. W. G. Nelson and Mrs. L. E. Wilcox. Club held its meeting Feb. 14 at Kings- Way Hotel. The president, Mrs. | W. W. Bradley, 5225 Lindell boule- | vard, presiding. Plans were dis- for the benefit bridge party to be given by the club at Hotel Chase Saturday, May 4, at 2 p. m. An open meeting of the Webs- ter League will be held at the home of Mrs. Walston R. Chubb, 108 South Rock Hill road, Thurs- day, at 2 p. m. Three forms of municipal government will be dis- cussed by George Barnett. The prospect for reorganization in Mis- souri will be discussed by Mrs. Vir- gil Loeb. The meeting is in charge of Mrs. C. C. Austen, chairman of efficiency in government. There will be music and tea. The St. Louis Shakspeare Drama Study Club met at the home of Mrs, James R, Booth, 7109, Dale avenue, Feb. 14. Mrs. C. P. 8Stro- thers was the assistant hostess. The club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Frederick B. Hall, 4903 Pershing avenue, The Child Conservation Confer- ence will hold a meeting Tuesday in Nugents’ Auditorium from 1:30 ite 4:30 p, m, _&. Sepresentative Pd é | Engineers’ frigeration Engineers, will discuss the history and development of re- ' frigeration and its uses in various |) industries, in an address before Club at boulevard, at 8:15 p. m. | day. HIGH-GRADE COATS: 200 STYLES Sizes 14 to 56 Also Extra Lengths HALF PRICE Fur Coats, $35 to $75 STEWART’S ryryvrrrrrriyt Yyyrivty VO VE EN VN Oe ve the | 4359 Lindell | Wednes- | \ AAAI IIIT IIIa 415 N. 6th St. 2m | Voile Dresses Sizes 1 to 6 Fine soft voile is par- ticularly pretty on small girls. Dainty little Frocks in white and pas- tel shades, hand-em- broidered and smocked are a real find at 95c si 95 Panty Fro For 2 to 6 Baby Creepers ‘Sizes 1 to 3 Fine quality broadcloth in pink, blue or tan, neatly hand-embroid- ered, have been careful- ly selected and are a really good buy. Wash Suits Sizes 2 to 8 Happy Boy Suits are sturdy and good looking, too. They are _ sport models... . crash pants with rayon and cotton blouses. Many colors. Frocks in a checks and flerél s terns. Also solid’c broadcloth. | The Silk Shop! HALLER’ S “Ha Ha’”’ i SONG FOOD —. astiad st Se Him: 1 ‘eh. he ee " ‘ se c sae 4; si ie ARM i RN ea a Tg eles ata S ad Pee ger ee a Cees ed wate ae) SEO pe ae eT 3 a ey ar 8S he ORY ES ‘ q PP le ere. k TO ss at ” . ey. id re Re tte Ge eo x re 7 : m P ) mm D a4 Sy +S ee by ee hile t ue Pee i “ Mele: RA o 7 i; bate Ps Pi : = Pe ae PF, reg ern CT UMAD aR =a tnate ehT sr! eee en ‘. pad eee ee = 3 eet eS se Se es 1 _ oes > : 72h : : * elas. asin | Mio hw A ; Peeper "i es OR N= es ST ey . , , k ° ae, =, Te ee RY nee rh et *F5 ae . ites gee Raye 2 CO eae Stmaeee P 2 bape LN ayet 25 AI yy OE kM F, Sem CUE ees. oS ti . a) ¢ bee ‘ * ay ae } F/T ao ges 5 ea) Heke alien Ri at Sots ee 4 2 sae ‘ ise a ee ae ee ieee em So ag 7 ‘ Te on j otek ONT as is aah. ee Uda Wh eae ese > bp sf = Te. , Ps at ee a ~ +? > aes ’ rete ee ie. PS Oe ae To ee “i f a fo mR 2 peer cs 3 ? any a) - ‘ ? F : ¢ ty a al J 2 ‘ y pail Saad aie ais ae - See ee, Se Se eis CR ae : . a ¥ 2 oy ‘ 3 § ' Ying ass y ; i ra. ¥ es 4 m : "1 eRe ey eS ei | ‘ % 7 “ eit P ; one : rt ed basi cee Se 3 a aes . fini . ‘ e aa : a «* ag Q » + ve * Pe ae * €. - 2. OR a ean Ae P ee ae + nae rs ‘ 4 ke i ‘ ; Be j bee - , a 7 “ ‘ ar — oa a ae ae Ky a x ee! ah OMe, - » by % 5 a ; ¢ : ia « a ~ ‘te. eT le ON RR Be RIO ees Ie ae . LE A ETN ON ATI CN I oe RINE te eo 4 “2 . et 7 . : ~ > * ~ . A [MPORTEL dreds of ot! are offered a 9x12-Ft., Re larly $150. pe cried 1 5 Ho unusual savit Rugs, in an Many are sea selection is a

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Sse ~~ iat PER, Aan, a ; po : te ice eS, 3 sia: “eure 4 Bet We ie Se * Kalas * “ Cay oe a 40 as : satasitiah lite “ , ~ - . > i & Bee os satis : ak ee Se ; ma e ' bas abeby host's es wit a penne tge lili tebe in ich slncnchemesmiel eaten Re a SEN ST RT OES sui PRR oe sooner aoe es he pe a Paes 3 a Be Nip ae eee ‘ t r > ; f 7 ‘ ee oe ee en ee R % r b & As rae > re . ae a Paes ty aE jg oe a ; $ 2 ¥ F Pat ‘i . a = aa $ “f Be oS A Bier Fas 8 Tee te ae —__. ST. LOUIS ai -DISPATCH , , SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 1m ' Candy Special 7, Dressing Cases, $12.50 €. (CHOCOLATE DIPPED Caramels. Reg- ~ | BROWN pony skin, with pocket for shav- .™ ular 50c candies—fresh and delicious— # | t‘as you find all candies made in the f f §/ | ing cream, tooth paste, etc. Includes andervoort kitchens. , g military brush, shaving brush, tooth-brush _ Special. pound 30c holder arid place for razor Candy Shop—First Floor. t. gs, HOURS OF Smali Leather Goods—First Fioor. ; 7 BUSINESS, DAILY 90 TO 530—SATURDAY 9.00 TO 620 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH -” ——— — oo — —— So:..toTake [aT From the Vartous 8 Shops — Extraordinary Values Are Now Assembled for tely Sold Out ize “The Last Four daysotthe Kebruary Homefurnishings Sale The Last Four Days of the February * Foe! Monday and the remainder of the month we have planned the climax of value- giving in this helpful event for homemakers. Rose Glassware * Sale of China Many new offerings are brought forward... many new lots of specially purchased merchandise are s pecia L r | y i here, atfording abundant opportunities for those shrewd buyers who provide their immediate cs tebelplaees China Dinner Sets and hun- needs in dependable furnishings for the home and who anticipate future requirements. Be dreds of other items important in the home among the many to profit. Obviously the items here given are an incomplete list, though indica- oom lead-blown flint are offered at great savings. tive of the money saving possibilities that abound. chip wean Bg alfie Bvey Pho in a variety of attractive, useful pieces. Selection in- 100-Pc. Sets age tae ee eee T 3 Pp cludes: Santee. pair ; m . ? AOE eres ee mM oe ek 10-in. Nappies, Cheese and raw ese oto >, a ee ary his 3-Piece | See oh Cream and Tray, 10-in. Trays. 7%4-in. Compotes, Handled Sandwich Trays, 79¢ $44.65 es ie. av ik oe : Swe 2 ; Se ORs aT 3 = | * eee ea wie 0 SS » 4 Bonbons, Olive Dishes and Small Nappies, 2: 41 i bo. —— Bedroom Suite (cite 6 tiie aati a Eight Sets of new shapes and : . | 4 Pe = - Sere |v. ———— ie _ pieces, beautifully engraved, $2.65. decorations, ivory bands or - eet | 7 | es _ — 5} An Outstanding Feature for the Last Four Days floral clusters. Finished with pel FRO ee | of the Furniture Sale—Regularly $219 mat gold on edges and handles. | : = ; ee —— =! : . - Rose-Color ed Stemware Regularly $29.75, for * Special,. Each, 25 & $22.45 HIS beautiful, engraved Imported China Dinner Sets — 1h ae ~e H'S Suite consists of a full-size bed, large Pe vee — — decorations of : if ——— a N dresser and chest of ‘drawers. These pieces Veg f, T ponies poe eae A eet TT a re Ae os ~, § are built of good cabinet woods with white oak ‘optic crystal, hag — exceptional offering in table- 5 Pan ee Te aay % @ interiors and walnut veneers on fronts and tops. only, in — oot wares. As hom Roe =i @ Toilet table to match, regularly $95.00, for $68.00. luncheon tumblers, sher- ee oe on eee bets, wines and cocktails. Reg. $69.50 to $75, for Seg Pe ee Se | co SSC = rf & 8-Inch Salad 1s coe ee See cok % ‘ rose or emeraid octagon shape, $62.5 5 | Reg ere I . Sunroom Suite in crackled effect. $| 00 , : . . eas Y ee . Set of six . a Limoges and Bavarian china ee eg bk . ? ‘ ; ro eetaaonmgy eg illo | a SS ee L\ ih aS Three-Piece, shure i : Ser es eae . “om ee ae oe my Bae OS OR ate: OCR. seh ete nis ‘ EE A one, oe ee Dae hae ps RRR ages Sey: _ ~~ ss eee Ke ———— .: ee ilggas EY iad "i ; This imported | Vittgemak- ge pleasing assort- a me mahogany fin- Chair is cover- — ee ee ee ment of covers — en er ish. Fretted warm comfort by investing in these luxurious Blan- " | oe ee” ed with needle- — | ieee” | including tap- — per: glass doors. 28 kets. There's nothing quite so warm, for oe A Rare Opportunity Lo Buy ©] . / point of beau- |. LU’ : estry, damask | =. inches wide, 78 made of finest wools, extra thick and extra ; | | ings. | lours. . pl eae inches high. Choice of two styles—floral or marblei the Finest Worsted — 7.7 | —— | y For 2 to 6 fF Wi , Poy 4 threapsizes. a] These are samples and broken color assort- voronderea oooh A] WWERCOmn BRugs | 5110.00 Loveseat $55. = ae ocks in a variety of ecks and floral pat- i : rf 54 ~ 89 ae xt 3 = , C 1 C . f rns. Also solid color] # F 9x12-Ft.. Regu- s . me This small Sofa | eh me sit | S orte oadcloth. 4 larly $150.00 | i with spring amy «Solid mshog- | Zi es $7 95 pth aiance’ ; aa oa3 | (oe ae | seat is covered pp s~ & any Chair, up- == ‘jf - Beautiful in- | $] 3 50 - ; em | ay 2 Sinan 3 aaa a , | | a ECAUSE our stock of Rugs of this type jap in beautiful ag holstered in at- | lad Dutch | g. B* I | EC er id. Durch | Be eae at 3 scieas 1akers Offers p s running down to broken sizes and in- green damask | ¢ ee be eS es hit gal oe, Pdi peter eS ae 3 a of excellent | green | . 7. = complete assortments of patterns, we have re- endtiey : | op. dainty Socntorta, covered fy, covered with floralcot- a s ;f | priced this very fine group so that it offers | Le | ; pit ioe sad’ tear sah ton sateen. Bound and 4+] 4 @ unusual savings. They are all high-grade Furniture Shop—Fifth Foor. plain light colors to match. pone: Se — co 2 Ss | | . Zz 2x84 inches,” : = Rugs, in an excellent Variety of patterns. | : gee Sco sensiis mnen-oteaei weer : Many are seamless. At this low price, early i ies selection is advisable. Last Four Days in Our Stock Clearance Propaniiin = Four More Days to Buy Guaranteed Sunfast bo Opening of ew Dejan Damask Drapery ‘ Sets Lamps Oriental ae a. i | Regular$3.75 Value Including our entire stock of fine Rugs received Regularly $2“ 1‘ | its: | since last Fall from Pushman Bros. of New York $35.00 Set TD ih ; | . f i : $998 ere and me" 2O% to Soa | HA e 14 no WE have just secured Scatter Sizes | Room-Size Curtains are 214 yards long, lined with lustrous 300 of these popu- . gr lar, attractive Lamps V Price | Rugs cotton sateen, pleated and hung from wrought tror ret! 12 ) ’ ; , | fixtures. A’ 4h UA ae a ay a /% to sell at this price. : L | h A k R Longer curtain poles at smal] additional cost. al ee. Wo MS The bases are wrought | eianan : Tra ugs lay VN el ee iron and the shades are Size 2x3, 7 17.50 Size gx12 {t., $249 AT | 1 Aas , decorated ip black reg. $25.00..... reg. ha i w ¢ \ a fa : RINOKA Mercerized Damask, in new and lovely colorings, made up with expert touches into beautiful draperies at a remarkably low price. po Came mw Ka ~~ ~~. a. ee ~~ . ° / an, d. 4 “BRIM with a stage-coach de- 7 Kerman | Chinese Rugs : Criss-Cr OSS Curtains Vi 1 © aes he sign and leather lacing Size 2x3, $20 00 am ng ft. $249 tug Shop—Fourth Floor. > TAY f ee i y* at edges reg. $40.00..... . Regularly $3.15— * ? a aa : ‘| - ba wt Ne | a Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. Chinese "' aka, Rugs Special, Pair | } nan de... SHE | ee ee eee _ Belouches Sarouk Rugs a tien , $17.50 bal 7S | ! : : inese zf Flowered - Bancroft Holland | ‘Site mss. $32.50 SPECIALLY constructed Baby Carriages in 2 lim- | Cretonnes Shades N ited ag org sen a : ve wane be | ergs ave | | Fresh, crisp, and smart of pattern— These high-grade sunfast Shades, ay id—and ha a Seavy robber-t ry mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn roli- ‘heavy rubber-tired artillery | B ‘ el oe ae. ere ee ers. Colors, light and dark ecru, linen woven fiber, full corduroy hundreds of charming things for the or cream color. lined. Limited quantity. | oe | : Size 36x72 inches, 9&c Regular 45c to 75c 35c | oe = ~~ Same, for 60-inch windows.’ Reg. $3.45, for 82.85 a

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PAGE 12 ___ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCA __.. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 West District. | into Treop i128, of the Fountain | -- : “Practice in building. various; Perk Cengregational Church, at an .; F BOY SCOUTS ispes cf fires was held at. the lest/ investiture ceremony held im cele-' : mecting ef Troep 5%. of ike Y. M. bration ef the nimeteenth anniver- | HM. A. in preparation fer civing a sary of the Bey Sceut movement, s 2 bees campaign demonstration en this subject at; iast week. . | 228 SIGN IN WEEK ¥ oe eee PPS | . | | 70 ‘which started the week . before PA abate, er dee re EE eee re ®, Be pe pee ae ae LS Sk Aan S ais een: * the peoeut circus. Toe enh patrat | The s-gutmasie: assistant | ENTER BOY SCOUTS | —_ w Wag astigued a certain type. SUCH CW nwtmaster. : scouts of | poe green All . — taken inte! as council fire, trapper's fire, Star +95) ‘ad to the Meramec | . rganization at an investiture ; “ they 7 ‘be Ner istric ith 134/ ceremony Friday ni ich jf fire, cooking *_ Quarry iast Sup t ! The eet « ea set wake oe gem: ‘ r a. ~ - . + bbe apres reg spy nsitten tb cingemeni ts $ *I ’ ‘ , ae ail x2 years of age. sig Led | a IZ ry “v5 | 1¢ a a ee fa 4 gy March 4. ‘aS candidates for membership im | Seouts of St. Lewis last; he kargest membership in- | Wi ] Boy ut in St. Louis crease for one week ever recorded | il i a anil by the local counciL The new re- | ani cruits were ebtained in the fina! * . : , . . * 4 ' ?. ~ # , . = Happy Offer to sg ine Se ie a Gunes ceeates ~ re oe " ss "| beid im cOomMmection with the sev- , tld nd , enable do so at tudy enth annual Sceut irtus. Th: Chi a bn ; be inaugurated by e | Cireus as 2 if the Coliseum i te | la . - - e ] ria % ey oor OP eat br oP ha ee | hates . — “ ces bait sce Se gy TRIS Lem maha. mag OT 5 Be yh nek Cee 2 4 : j ey = Ria Vitae ts iis ei hy cbs Spices ae een or HAL yr Sette mr a ie ode ei a5 Bos ae Sh CORNY Oe WA bei 6 ee Ye to? . LSL“OoUut Ww 2 Tau . . ‘ - . ae ta’ ache a CAD b Parent — ¢ ; ti => ~ ipa t i ak . J gts - 27 : CUBITT ASLS _ | Ba te weed Ase & T SAN» Se sag at ot Nain aca oe ashe ome eres Fl N Rat ape ~ 2 Fer the child. twe PLAY- Training Course be given this SKEOOL Asima! Cut-outs . . nz. " } : " course. : Tt 3.403 for mother, an interesting — ucted by Dr. Forrest « booklet on Pre-School Train- aie ; ie esi ad omen i erin oe ing in the Home. Both wiil oe PBS ts, Suit 4 Bladdes WV CUA Bess. n arged > Y ; > 3 me J “- " " = ’ Bu wine : Ite Hibs SenSAtives. Lv > $, training course | Ane ee ee RR HEA ARC a a RE 20 , ¥ ? 2 W rie a Lie AIL H + COU PON OD AY local scout organization fer sev-/ 4). a. a fea " “3 . 6 “9 ad ral 3 ~ ! capacity of ni Tita aac ae fee omy ae ; ‘ . : J : ad s* ribs +a Pa ae = UCTLOLr. Bw $s all have recommended ya 3 “si ring any good photo, Your child will be delighted authority on reptiles and on-smake | nesriv 4 million packages with re np ng | : — poisons. mzrkable result: Siig ou wish en es | = ee: lesson. You will be amazed r leaders who have specialized | inoredients +4 ovens ) Basement and we will oe ad : z! 1900 brand-new silk Dresses...t 2 , make a perfect copy of ere fairly “breathe” Spring ... in their s at his, or her, ability to work Executive 8. ¢ Beaves wilt act a Mak 9? _ ‘oa ~s : a _— | your picture, size 14x17 &. = > ~-* . + is ee. iG 3 i C oll anata — Fa “4 _ er mr — — ~ ¥ x , : “ Sa. fa ~ ; “a Vide ~~ : lity, 4 1] mail ee ee a ee en ‘ A , | reap cracve asaty | Pll out and the coupon gees taagetion aa wage a a | ~ - as Bee: Ee ‘ yles PLAYSKOOL. will be sent by return mail. ~ ou Scheei cf dicine on Mon ay SKOOL [[NSTITUTE ghia under the” direct PLAYSKOOL INSTITUTE, 594 Commerce St, Milwaukee, Wis. ‘uesdays. Free of ut 1¢ AT LOW PRICES: * T accept your offer. Enclosed find ten cents. America) : 1 “ili act = ) “| 1 want only the PLAYSKOOL folder. istri aR ourse, Wiel . Crepe Prints, Yard 32-Inch Ginghams en To iy Class of Swimnd - Sit : et A non-swimmer, will start March 5. § Priced per Room at Reneated for Monda me = SPCaLest Per iat) : er ier Cu.c Troop Notes "ig IY have ever offered. Re “ a t r3mnt's A better grade of Se South District. | 0-Pc | fast Ss 3 } Broadcloth im many es ‘three scouts Proc ° | de. imal! wanted piam colers. Cc = ) a Ali ti ny iia : ; ; Chast i t> 1 yerd moi aed uncover bites G§ today, together with ten ee ee OSS Ee Re ee ee eae par igen _ = 8. Styles for Business Wear. Every : the ages of two and | the Animal Cut-out Lesson ‘\Nugeets—Barzain COMMEFPCE SI MILWAUKEE. WH. ae a cs Indicate your desize by check-mark t-and - cotton desyable ‘qual- crepe im laree wy Dress Giegham an of vorin! : iain shades, + i. ; ity” ; aaiee aad piaids. 10c Fast Color Chintz & @ i “uairt: 36-In. Broadcloth Se iii neal tin te eli ancl asdiltnonal rd Bae UNTO fete Am TIN . 7h AW V's > * - “ “ - . = he rs " - . . ! . rr; ‘ is aed P == 23 * m . ais Arn ts Monday! A Special Sale 3000 Yards — Flat Crepe, Yard Silk Canton Crem Washabie quairty, Extra beavy qual- 40. inclves wide: Sew Stee, ti : Spring dress shades $1.09 ‘ : . and white. peat Black Charmeuse Lie come “0 psa igen in $1 09 or black only. tig ee $2.50 Flat Crepe in Twenty Spring Shades, $15 $1.98 Printed Flat Crepe of Heavy Quality, t (Nugents—Baraain wm © ehra — . > a is + scans ered rt & ad ~ thee GAN >-06 Only $7.25 W eckiv ad \ mest unusual value: sce it at once. i147 Sates ick «hanna ine, ae es ca ee . a 7s Moose and Wolf treop tecok part cf ine Fiag a ees Pe 4303 4 DOFfIGge 12-Piece Bedroom Outfit eT , bra TLL EIN PE tenia 4s ates re “ZOO Scout Vernon Semon of Treop - *” - L , . nd = * , « “ Ae of ine Biow L—LNoY acted as | @.*. ea tee: ST onl pengion os official treep representative ing a wreat . Springfieid, Iit.. Sermon made’ the id at Lreop expe nse. _ = automobile J es ee ee 2? Oniy $1.23 W ecki Magnificent Suburban District. A special scout service, which! Meee Treops Overland 1 and 2 attended, / ‘ . i “ti was held at the Overland Baptist 4 New Supply of : : ig > lie sealed Br S ~ > PER KS, Church ltast Sunday, in connection red . pred TODAY: a with the nineteenth anniversary of a | ‘the scout organization. The rela- Foutownc our recent ap- | tien - the “ges oath ratio life . | was discussed by the pastor. nouncement of the arrival _ nso af o SOE IRI Le ae = 4 ret - aarCOttom Miatircss ee ae rec? cabinet. . mee , cukt wet ane : rege — F > ‘ a ie 7 : ; } ¥ >? . « > . ‘ ¥ fa) : ery cant A 7 . = : ects na _—a . | Ae ESD +S ’ _ircus, in Whicn the treep parti any congeuDr ula ig. All tine quality merchandise. February a ; eee. ie Mer IA iy i Sores : sili , "9 ‘ a : 2 er oe & fer seg ea pated Phe treep erected a tent * " ae. he AE” RS : ie x Pas “a dy at tnis event, and three of the members took part in the investi- ture ceremony. Practice in put- ting up the tent was held at the , meeting week before last. Relay ‘amd chair races were also held. Seout Harold J. Seaborn is now ‘rs troop reporter fer 161. ~ Scouts frem Treep Sherman Park Communigy Center, had the part ef John Cabot in the evolution of the flag at the Scout Cirenus, and other parts of the Eagle Scout ceremony. A schedule for am Interpatre!l contest, to run four months, was drawn up at the leet Gecting of the treop. All test- passing will be distributed among ve of the officers: Junior Assist- ants Hugh Hanna and Virtor Frank, Senior Patroi Leaders An- drew Avyiward and Bertram Black and Scribe John Overman. An aili-dayw htke to the troeep camping grounds was hel: inet Sunday. The dav was #pent col- lfecting for a treep mustum, and coasting and skating. The new treep paper. “The Chief.” will issue ‘ite first edition this week, 600 Lamps ... but if you want to secure one be sure to come carly ... as they'll sell rap- idly at this extremely low price! Through our large purchasing power (Nugents is one of a chain of 14 large Stores—the NATION- AL DEPT. STORES) we secured a very * Beautitul coler combinatons — covered in. fine W ilten C3 rpet Monday caly 38% a om 2 EO. OREN ae colorings fringe. You must really see them to appreciate them. (Nageets—Sergete Basement) rs BE ero Rot ops Mewar

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£ in ee oo ae = OT test ee, ie Lae - es - - i Ss Be a IT Te Ie aN a fap asa ; eM eae hace a le, as ci de a aS © oe Ee ee ee es Bae ence Soa 2 pel ET Be AEP IA ae OPN SE Sin aie co st we .. Sra Bice Di aed tae - 4 “ ee | ~~ Pres dea oh te aan te oe Peery ae ¥ ris 24 ~ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ORE of those wonderful new Spring Silks in a special pur- 1 chase will be placed on sale Monday at the same low price ™=, that created such enthusiasm and induced such spirited buying. F > 35,000 YARDS NEW ([e# SPRING SILKS @ HE PRODUCTION of reputable mills, dependable weaves, fine textures, firm and strong, a variety of patterns that pro- vides for every requirement. Silks for all purposes. Innumerable patterns, standard lines of $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 Silks. “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” | H K : —and says, “This is the greatest purchase in my thirty Fie KNOWS years of Linen buying.” Women who appreciate beau- Linens tiful Linens will marvel at the values offered on this 3 occasion. | Staple and Fancy, at Great Savings Hemstitched Table Sets $3.98 7 $6x70-inch cloth and 6 nap- kins. Heavy all-linen damask, with Jacquard designs. CGol- ored borders. Madeira Bridge Cloths 92.19 ack ¢ Made of fine Irish linen, hand embroidesed and : with hand-scalloped edge. 36x3-inch size. Handmade Cases $1.98 Baby and boudoir Cases of fine linen. Solid handwork end cutwork. Real - Venise medallions. Filet edge. _ Muslin Table Padding 7 : 69c Yard A quilted Padding of good quality muslin, filled with soft cotton. 45 and 54 inches wide. A most unusual value. Handmade Italian Chair Backs $2.95 tu Of fime Imen. Extraordi- nary designs are formed by exquisite sdlid handwork, handmade cutwork end rea! $1.98 40-In. Pink and White Flat Crepes $1.98 39-In. Printed Silk Crepe de Chine $1.98 52-In. Navy and Black Georgettes $1.98 36-In. New, Printed Sports Silks $2.50 40-In. Rich, Lustrous Satin Crepes $2.50 40-Ih. Washable Truhu Rad'm Silks $2.50 39-In. New, Printed Radium Silks $2.50 52-In. Pure-Dye Silk Flat Crepes $2.98 40-In. Heavy Black Dress Silks $1.98 40-In. Black Silk Chiffon Crepes ilk Dresses... that ng ... in their slen- bright, gay colors! 9s, plain silks and en, Misses and stouts. | : 2 for $11 SOPOT 3. ea! fear.....2 for $i1I fear. .i«..ae fer Zit This list indicates the extensive variety of desirable and dependable Silk Fabrics which can be purchased duri Handmade this unusual occasion at the ramet, price of $1.39. Dinner and Banquet Tablecloths | At Savings of Flat Crepes Satin Crepes eek oF ae Tas” 2 ) ‘wpis—Bargain Basement) Printed Crepe de Chines Printed Radium Silks N Georgette Crepes Pure-Dye Flat Crepes Printed Sports Silks | 13 | 3K i, | Washable Truhu Radium * Black Dress Silks Silks Black Silk Chiffon Crepes This collection includes the surplus stocks of leading im- (Mate Fleer, Seath.) porters—each piece is of fine linen with beautiful hand-cut L , work, solid hand embroidery combined with Venise medal- lions. Others with real filet medallions. Finished with hand filet edge. ; 72x100 and 72x108 inch sizes: $29.75—$39.75— $59.75—$69.75—$79.15—$89.15—$125—$195 ¥ ' 72x126-inch sizes: $49.75—$79.75—S95—SI50 ian ec 72x144-inch size, $125 72x72-inth size, $25. $1.98 Colored Linen} Cloths ‘All-Linen Table Damask 9 After many years we have established connections Formal We . Dress Wear. ~~ | Cc which enable us to offer this remarkable value. Fine 1 4 Large, 54x68-inch size, regularly selling for $1.98. bleached all-linen satin Damask in Jacquard designs. Sports and Travel Wear f reas a 2 3 : - ee Ns S65 : . ‘ .. ° ates ' okie ke : es, 5 ; ; : in Sab. . ite! Ni tre os Scrat, : ‘ Me ARS : ‘ a) ave 4 . ‘ MAIN ‘ . . os, 4 ae Pa : ep Rs : x mee ps = ane See ea RES. J Sto & Res eee SNES ~ : Fs ae é ; Rie nf OOK SI re eR. ea ON ; a nes ee ms i 4 Paes Sn *. 7 “d oo Bs Pe A r : m LSS : - ; UN Se. . ise % “ . en ° * e oS ~~ ~~ " Gre . Mee oe os Sater at me Ti@X, Mm is woven tast-colore oc at- in. ’ ° 3 ~ SS 4 #8 AOR eS , SS A ~ > a AN ce ; ONS SN y Mg 2 ‘ Ros Se . SSS ws =. Rs, oes so t BS eae : P ras wt (ine a Sal " oa erns SNe: oan. y pif SS Sate : — od : x . . : ~ my ~ ‘ ss f ae Lee See * ; mi : ~ ay a eae ~ ees | ry . eas” , , as y te 5 ; > ; : SS: es th xn Bee Fs o. Ae ; Bate SS, i s) ? . = a a vn.” ; % G . ae “se * 4 ’ " . Sates s peer Ng as Ras ¢ on” x * “ Pe . te =~ ene SN = x oo 2 =~ S ae as . % ~~ ; ; ao” x as . : ; oe ay oe ; } ; . 5 a gee Ss i © . soa =. ' 4 oa t ; ‘ : i oe om a ‘ yy . ‘ » \ : . », és, w xX : L . ’ i pe _ ay £ Sag _ , : “” : nee , Rin ‘ ' . WN ns . a ; - ‘ > . . ; ~ “ “ Ps See, ’ . : > , ie o > > ; Ce eee ae tert ee ay Nelle. oes ‘ Deca ORE ea) Sek er mee ree 7 ; ee a en — , a6 _ i oa ‘ Wor os é, ee, pea “ ae Se A Presentation That. Offers Economy in Authentic Styles The Coats for Sprin RARE oer vee dee C ih gate beds BT me tb 5 , x A a mee bt daca iad lak alates = i = | re 4 BS %g é * 3 ; 3 —— ‘T‘HE STYLES are distinetive— their smart fabrics, colors, furs announce the very latest word in Coat fashions. Many of the models — are furless—others choose trimmings 29c¢ * repeat rage carer ygae! sca mon- 5a daeee Tits © > %x12 and 9x106 cork Lino- All Charge Purchases Made Monday Appear on March Statements—Payable in April °

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ce ee. Se ee ee ee ee aes sh pest as we ii Fe pert eek. 262 adie apes eaNG eco ae BRR anchigibh cok Ss ses Pex “ UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES MONDAY FREE! Sec) ae oN; ( FREE! witttto at COMPACT : F R E ® HUBBARD AYER With Each Box of COTY FACE POWDER AT - ae +4 ae 4 “a a5 = ects. & ach ie ee : a = $. Fs a dpe . = > me i e a ae 3 S ee as ee - at ee Ei as % iS ta a M k care a ‘ bo s ? 2 x a 5 A be . oe f : . = soa > =) 7 tay x he a : : "v= 6 : = J y te = om # ae 3 , s Fs F ; a of oe eS & . = $ $ » : e i 3 4, es | RB 2 Ba ete y : ; # i 3 bi 3 4 x x 4 e b i- Complete — a cleans and — =o = There’s a Reason! above giasses EVERY-DAY SHAVING NEEDS | _™: parade $1.50, $3.00, $5. 00) Coty’s L’Aimant Perfume (Latest Coty Odor) Bourjois’ Evening in wren’ Eveningin $1, $2..50,$5.00 The above prices in iitinas at 7th and Washington, 9th and Olive, 3 > 408 Washingtan, 7th and St. Charles, Grand and Olive, Only! ie i The Berg Stropper FOR GILLETTE BLADES BUILT FOR SERVICE The Berg Stropper is made of best materials ob- tainable, nickel plated with strop of genuine pigskin leather specially treated. Kasy to operate, and built for wear—Keeps old blades new—Makes new blades better. ee Popular St. Louis weman sars she {| will always rememWer the day she started using Herb Zxtract, formerly called Herb Juice, as it was the turn- ing point to better health. “After suffering so long. now, what I consider the most eventful day of my life was when I started using rour ‘Herb Extract remedy.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Hanky. yy S007 Cunseniiie.denanne: ountain Syringe rs e- fee = | fi. . e- : , f = a 5 ; % ord - : ' \ g opr 7 4 nat Hated Hi PT te | Ht i , She See T ...ee....- 10 Bars 64c ~...+-....-10 Bars 64c _ 5c Guest Ivory + This great Herb Extract remedy B® called HERS JUICE is purely a vege- table medicine and one we recommend

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‘ > haat On ee Pree ory ee . bp rey Pai tie pa . , Gt si BBS Eis eR es Tee r PERE pty PAE EEE fee ie Sees rf , “6 °5 * Y SaaS, Se GETS A ae Ea Le eae ee Be ~— : > > Pt adead 4 to eae ys eA x ie -? Log faclag Uk. Meas ahd * we ke wee) Moet ‘gun ae ; 6 age: = Ate ae ’ / | ) _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929, ve } *, PAGFS 1—4A, . wide variety of cream | Regular Se + aaa : * [ee Bers ee Pity 4 ie a ~~. Wolff-Wilson’s =} = : | : ruit and Nut-Filled | , = 3 | - } i | | a Coindling . I | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. You'll Want to Share in the Exceptional Offerings of New ound Jar 3 Desirable Merchandise Featured in the February Sales Monday __ - OE eS ee ee Worthall i ' Beginning Monday—In Time for Easter Preparation YAY. mK ", 3-_D AY PILLOW SALE coasts two eces of ')) eee a | . es Ss oe fe v6 Begins Monday Morning . ... Offering an Op- get Al rE a f : u r , 7 f= ‘ q ¢ a * . ‘ 4 . we ; Shay . 7 , y eg * > » ar . } 4) Sat) See sEijgt he aN ie 8 EN a ke ‘ i agin! +m 2 fee ‘ ey 2 : d % iy AE Rie git on Ie Ee tak, Poeete a ron RR Ne ae? a 7 ‘ ma sf oe. ogee, ae Aye : 4 $ 4 i ; : : : , Ss . } 2 ete mt. AS AEL 5 Se 4 * ae %. amy ; a ‘ Ta ue ase Pies 1) hae Cy ms vs yp é 7 ae PL Ns - ‘ : € byt, 3 BA, eee eae ff > a SSes Ue vhs ere SOE OOP gy. See , Pot fascist Stes ts ‘eit eX. Seek us Pm { ae , # : ON Zap ANE Se, ERE Ligh MRE SERN SC SRE OREN Te, DORNER LEANN ME OMAN S ORR oh AE Tee! ONE SM UTTER ey SLUR oan tele RN oped Cee ge Sate ae ae aes a aoe SS OES Be PEAY ety: Ss 1 tela tas SEE Cones ees ~ ‘ id plug. Be - | | \ | Tag aie 2.98 “> . iS 4 | FF Afi *% it $8.50 Feather Pillows . “1 hlU! | ‘aha 20x27-Inch : | rj/Wan ’ . | whch ph vi 2=SCtié‘“‘é‘“Size,;~ Par,;zat.. $6,°0 @ These Pillows are filled with white odorless goose A a a f q , ®& | @o2°82@ . By Se Ane y y feathers, thoroughly ‘washed and sterilized, and cov- ee lw Featuring $1.98 to $3.50 Qualities a ee s ; t oe 5 y me ‘taaet aie Di % : a - * “e 7 0, PFI | eless hair. Any natural shade om one bottle by adding wat- we Guaranteed PROVEN ee ~ Hy Fe . e $6.95 Feather ° $10.50 Feather " F 7 * aint in 28 yeare Celowe | P 2 : homme ce Pillows P illows ry lasting: wil not Tus off | ; | A, Pair oa eee ke for oe 9c 4 | AS : 7 ry at : 3:45 a $840 : ormer aie cl : — Tae | eee eee a Tas A Group of ay Included . A.V , $e Filled with carefully se- | Martha Washiagton Pil- — : nm ae 20.000 Yards Are Printed | a Ee a lected goose and duck: | lows. filled with pure ’ | | - / re rrinte » % lon’t Let Your : : at feathers, entirely free | $008¢ feathers and Jown. Hands Get Old!| BA Purchened and. Silks in an m/e from coures Testers Art| Covered, with hese ands We ee. - s > : , ae ticking covering. 3 ui striped ticking that will Shown for the Immense Variety SJ AW inch iss. si i give service. 20x28-inch | ) of Spring Patterns NY 5 vee ma. First Time oe | Yard \: IN Sie. $4.95 Feather oe te ae : VL eee Pillows Pillows | $15 Down Pillows Ad SP eo 4 : | ; %. 5 E Fe ss | Pair $ 85 Pair 95 : lake Them Soft & White | > a : : ; 7 * a Ro 4 at . =.¢ 3 | nef : $9.35 at ee S511 : ' And now... one of the most impressive and important of our February events! The one that thousands VAL 2 Soft, Filled : with: gure. ehibeameens ) : f ‘ ° . Hy ft . curled turkey Made of floral art tick- ite, smaoth, lovely. 8 «of women look forward to each Spring! Planned far ahead_.and offering extensive selection of fabrics, oy OAR feather filling, covered | ing with sterilized hen salned tidiad cae : n . % . e + ° . 7 . i h li ; eager ishing cream or Join, “It is | MZ colors and prints, Every table in this spacious Daylight Section displays newness, charm and value... ,’Z S| aad eo mh ie ee a sivars. "Approved by God} «9m to inspire the immediate making of Spring and Easter costumes. And particularly interesting is the é LARGE TUBE, 48c ‘8 grouping at $1.77. = , = a 39 inches wide. Yard $1.77. grounds. Excellent quality, Yard, $1.77. ing robes or wraps. 40 inches wide. Yard, Sari » i Cw Orc eres : $1.77. | . $2.50 Black Crepe de Chine $3.50 Metal Cloth pees: $2.50 Printed Radium oy As \ poner VN } @ Distinctive Lantern Torcheres . Extra-Special, ee oe opens, peers eemy. vio ae ear ee og 2 foe 4 aie. | I choice of rich color combinations by by) | Nears at an unusually low ce, They Values, Pair 77, t read. inches wide. na . > | w ; | by Lustrous raven black. Yard, $7.77. Pee Tard. — 36 inc All silk. a0 inches wide. -Yard, $r.77. 7 OV NAL } were designed ospest iy ¢ up. Start : he * “$3.50 Satin Crepe | ly for us... : a var AY SE y made of heavy metal... finished s | oy ge = Popular reversible fabric, 40 inches wide $3.00 Flat Crepe $2.98 Belding’s Georgette ie Lief, = 3 in Granada gold effect . . . with col- * y » ee en eee alleviate Wide choice of smart new colors. Yard, Rich. heavy quality, in street and even- Sheer, firmly woven quality. Pure-dyed 7 Ay % | orful lantern shades. Most orna- nful ~condi- $1.77, | ing shades. 40 inches wide. Yard, $1.77. rp sg colors. 40 inches wide, yard, ! 3 mental Pieces. Quantity is limited. $2.50 Celanese Moire $2.50 Pongee A ' Lamp Section— An exquisite new fabric, in light and All silk with semi-rough finish .. . for $1.98 Striped Crepe 4 \ + «Seventh! Bieen dark colors. 39 inches wide. Yard, $1.77. . gports wear or lingerie. 36 inches wide. Heavy quality, all silk, in popular sports | . Yard, $1.77. stripes. 33 inches wide. Yard, $1.77 \ $2.50 Printed Crepe 'C~“"e... | 6 Wide selection of smart new designs and $2.98 Romaine Crepe $1.98 Taffeta Silk Le color combinations. 40 inches wide. Heavy all-silk quality in a wide choice Plain and changeable... .for dance frocks ‘ain ed. Ocor, of colors. 40 inches wize. Yard, $1.77. or draperies. 36 inches wide. Yard, $1.77. ROUGH SKIN | Hid OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES IN THE FEBRUARY SALE OF SILKS aN. ; MONDAY... ds | has ae almost instan when n , | ics | iS oN ake ae oe | 1500 Yards of Rich ' $4.50 Rich Black —_ \ANXI @ g At St. Louis oduce savatta 1 ' a : . 7 Black Silks $1.59 Crepe de Chine | Coating Satin | = fe a f Dominant Radio Store TALIAN BALM : = AG — : : a0 — Seunel Pareitte Shades, id te Special, at... —_— | l 3 0 ty 4 - Tube AC ow Many Pounds | © #7 eet Sey en Console 1929 Radios : / Be Flat crepes, crepe de chine, crepe This assortment of rich all-silk Crepe de Chi il i ° ; pe de ines. WI satin An correct weight for new fould You — to iJ black 5 Maer Geshe. cad light wrap. _afford delightful selection for frocks, ensembles and Spring wraps and coats. Good wear- a ae - , : eek With Utah Power Motor Speaker Fully Shielded — Tone, Pesan eee 3 ain in Splendid quality. 40 inches wide. lingerie. Firmly woven, with soft, suede finish. 39 a) Pigg argo a A beau- if you are thin, scrawny, spin : inches wide. The colors include: . Volume, Selectivity, Illumi- nated One Dial Tuning. ns; sicep well i feel full of » cost hing under " Positive Seeeeccesaeeees - Pps sissy er? - ads § tie AO fe eS | a ee + he = i og) : lt ee AD mR RNIN re RRM OER RR RRR SE ON OEE AA LARGO 202° ’ e oe 3 * *y, “ 4- my a= s be ard )y Jewecd, or weak, tired, nervous, | ™ : _pllngg yd headaches, We | | sa — .. . «$1.10 Pink . Jadite Crane $1.25 Georgette alex teat. Dose met contemn..oay | i ate gi esas with ‘chidfen Pop Corn Light Blue Poses Gheen Crepe, Yd. .........$1,00 gr op nee ogee yp ee ; flalsh in quaint colorful patterns Peach Lavender Almond. 7s-piece offer attractive choice Fn that will make charming frocks for Coral Blush Petunia English Green eet eng Eero os taalite ge sg Spring and Summer parties. Fiesta W oodland Hispano ‘ black and wanted colors. Nile li -adow Sweet Navy $3.50 Printed Black : Olympian Tan $1 69 Taffeta Ly : Crepe, Yd. ....--- - $2.69 Rust Fallow Brown " ba ! ; Many lovely new patterns that will | Silks, Yd. .... .$1.39. F, At Remarkable ; ve v4 WW We, | I 2 z owrrue =," A crisp chiffon weave in a fa Savings add hoos a new Spring : : & oe 0 picks. Heeve quality with soft aoe, Seem 66 owe one A Installed in suede finish. 40 inches wide. 49c Imported $2.98 Faille Crepe . . — colors. 36 inches F oe poole Pongee, Yd. ......35c Special, Yd. ....$2.29 A In natural color—a _ splendid With ripplin race and: lus- > rae Hair’) Be ~~ P rey Bh 98c Printed Tub “Arr s ray eA: Teg washable quality that wears trous finish that gives it fash- Sil 75 R Bg oe oy ng gg eg Pages oa the “gia nt oh Yd. * © ‘ ; ' ANS actical for frocks, pajamas, mode. In splen weight and eally practical as Fy 3 : estorer. , y SNGNRas | inh, G66 Beatetios a5 choles-of tick eulees, Wxcep- will ae Gelaty ere 7, @: These 7-tube Sets are almost unbelievable values inches wide. tional woortans quality; 40 these Printed Tub - io They are complete at this price, including rectifier tube. inches wide. Silks . .. in a wide ‘ You are assured of all the new improvements, new 1929 na of To j AC tubes, Utah speaker with wonderful mellow tone inches wide. | quality...volume and selectivity. Select your Radio Third Fleer now...have it in time to hear the Presidential Inaugural Broadcast, March 4th. ¥ Beautiful. 2-Tone Highboy Cabinet Ornamental as well as entertaining are these sets, enclosed in a Highboy console Cabinet in two-tone wood effect. Grace- fully constructed and smart in appearance, they add to the appearance of any room. “a4 ZK | ra {|| —-s

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Curreentatn PRR SE > Tha Se RI ate Stee tee teeter meen PO ST ON abet ONE OM Skee ep, SRE A irri pent tees anette xem nom tes dma rg et Nes ae ~ oe ee BO tat veer es pen Pr er ei mr “ ke eae AP es ? trie BAEK a eos " y : © Savina “aephoed ? { a ; - oe : & dj 3 i ei b => ‘d 4 = es svt leen ~ he 6 AREAS EB NEE, Ailey ehlige Re - ‘ee cos a Seen Seen a sa ap Ae ick ace eti iil) gee ewe tils 9 ei ag mes » — ‘ i nan illnagtigho otiathetii COED bak sg as Bee eNO RR, ae i , ic nen: = Re eit Sesh 4-6"-€ RAPS aa * > 4 aoe wi, mt ke >) x Baer es | VD ebde ae ; , soy © A ee ee i -tiligtta itn haere totem eer ain ney eect in tchcaaiairtlpsivaibodaain adnate 0 aed ot > re li a es wise Re Hah hart ore ane . . . ae - - or herd fa wit pare ‘4 ot nm ts d seat rs eS tis a yah . Sr sipG mertins 4 ie ee, ) > 2 ®t A én : $i 2) a 2 - ' oO See ie amp eA ly Coe BEAR Rg he SP a 2, whe ‘ak wy , » , E> Sage 098 + — # ino “ “ - dates On oa rt WS NB lb oe NED ey s: 2 Ss f as Stone “Sy uae $250 Bed- room Suites Four Pieces at 4198 «¢ A S-inch dresser, full-size ALLELE! LLL LILO ELI IOI. ALE AA OEP EN ABRIL Nt ER OL NAL Pi BEE ROA A SOE NT ARE MAELO EONAR NA ON RONEN RO LO LALA OLD ELLE AL TAAL OL DAN) OAL ORLL LOL LEY ELLE IDOL TONLE A AR NES OOOO AR CLELAND TONG ON SSE OO a EO es 8 = F i

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—. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : The Last Monday in February Brings Saving O iti : BY THE MA . STORES CO. & Opportunities of Ext ‘ re y women = portance... Make Your Plans Now to Be Here When the pote: Geom ie? Ota P WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Splendidly Varied Choice in These ee oe OTR ee ee ee S | S 1 Beginning Monday at 9 A. M.... Another of Our Widely amp c pring Known and Eagerly Anticipated Sales of . C O A T . S a mpl eC And Other Specially . Purchased Groups pring Hats Choice of 1000... Bearing Names of America’s Foremost Makers and Widely Representative of the Styles That Are Ultra Chic . a OO a et Or « le sone MADE ES BS SOC y —w et EN OOO ELE TICE EE LEE LLL! OLE COLE LLL ELLE ELLE EE IEE, or ipa reer Most Extraordinary Values at @ Value that is remarkable... Bf even in the Dominant Storeé’s his- & tory of value-giving! Unusual, too, § : | the wealth of variety and ‘com- Fm plete showing of advance Spring § styles. Fabrics of superior _. | ty have been used in thése ts The Pre-Eminent Spring Millinery Event of St. Louis deme pice Haran ig ‘ef el @ This is the first of these celebrated events to be held in our new meee pad arAt Millinery Section .. . on the Fifth Floor .. . and it really prom- of the Spring fabrics. New high . ises to surpass all similar events of the past! An unusually bril- collars of endless variety ... grace- \ liant array of Hats . . . splendidly representative of the smartest ful panels and pleats : . . intricate new Spring modes . . . each one plainly showing its superiority in detail . . . make selection a delight styling and material! Such a wide variety of styles for so many ... as well as a saving. Women’s, occasions and in such beautiful colorings that your choice may in- cnisees’ aaul itxtin oleae clude all that your Spring wardrobe demands! ane wh nee ANN Ne A ee TT ON CC AL TOLLE: ELA ALLE LLL, THE COLORS Balibuntal, Baku, Sisol, Bankok, Raffi... Black... Middy Blue Combination Straw - and - Felt, Sane Pastel Felt, Large Hairbraid and he - Gray ~ a vik, ae Stiched Silk Hats. eT. ee Tweed. MRAP I LEY ABLE IY RR May sages Smartly Youthful Types! Fash- tonable Sports Types! Charm- ingly Dignified Types for Ma- THE FABRICS trons! All head sizes. Kasha... Broadcloth... Crepe Come Early ‘Prepared to Satin... Faille ... Tweed Make Easter and Other Mixtures ...Polo Cloth... Selections and others of fashion import- Fifth Floor ance. Feurth Ficor | $2.95to $3.95 Hosiery wii Beginning Monday ...A Very Unusual Another Sizdtecd Haida 400 Hand-Embroidered Exhibits Are Extra Special for pee 1: Needlework Models | jx... | TRAVEL EXHIBIT) sj94 Gy _Thumb Eagine, a mod- : foal oll patasiegs. of ..»:in the Exhibition Hall | | From a Noted Maker ... at Extraordinary Savings scenes on the Baltimore : (Ninth Floor) @ Silk-to-the-top chiffon > and Ohio Route. Hosiery of well-known make is brought to the | OO = | 95 $7 95 $3 95 Ship models of the S. S. ° ° ° ¥ Franconia, S. S. Beren- Intensely Interesting ... . . . Highly —— weaken sad musete af Me. seria, S. S. Belgeniand, Louis at a saving possible or onl ix- S. S. lle de France and @: Everyone will enjoy this fascinating Travel Display y through our six-store other well-known liners. ... it’s something entirely new ... entirely different , e ny aa poy od @:Superb in workmanship . . . all fresh ... and interesting whether you are a prospective trav- ioned with permanent in- dain ‘ | eler or not. The very elaborate exhibits were ar- grained : and clean end fashioned of fi United States Shipping ranged through the courtesy of the American Express Hosiery - re age in terials. Such a host of beautiful and prac- Beard dissley .. . @ col- ; ae - tical articles are offered that one may orcd, longitudinal section Company, in co-operation with various railroad and ata saving extremely un- advantageously select for gifts and bridge of S- S. Leviathan, show- - steamship lines. Travel experts of the Express Com- nani? prizes as well as a multitude of home ing the dining room, so- pany will be in constant attendance to supply informa- Slide odeiitcind . ial halle, uientaine peel, . ; : uses. An opportunity to effect a very pr pod eg tty tion ta those interested in local or foreign travel . . . Sechtenatte worthwhile saving on items of useful and and will be glad to answer questions concerning any 8 to 1. - decorati ' plans of voyaging. Booklets, too, are available. An ss pee md Heweilien display of surf exhibition you cannot afford to miss! boards, coral, outrigger . .) cence in miniature, grass TEA TOWELS ee arse jo es nee : ; : fed eis, ar - >. ° ce or ae nee Waikiki, ont aie, uku- 4 ies You will find 4 ) tings ma , j ‘ BOUDOIR PILLOWS , 4 7 the comprehensive $50 to $250 Values, at psig” 9 of luggage : a3 . for manner of er Pray rags ce . - > ete. ecken travel. Newest. Lawrence route, Alaskan : . mY, 1929 models are route. , = , a exhibited in @ . : most complete as- sortment. North Africen exhibits «++ Gud many other dis- : ? . plays. Ninth Fieer

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© Ep RARE REE: Are meee oe SOR ee EIR I AR Re ERIN NN I REE A TN UR EN NNEC » ne ° . we t Mate tee eee ink Nid f Driven af Pe ee ee ee, Pe i FYB igs te Age . _— Cageres x magne” tae A come pptane vice ot ~ cE tack hae oh) RAS Tat, aed. ca et ees a s am vine > “~ wore . ~ ~~ pci. Py aasgp emine - - wk ata * een lins . ¢ Pe - ne “Oren > SD nend m ie oot - - ; es ’ an i o> pre. > © _ tom — . - " —_ ‘ ¥ . a ~ 3 ede & a n> tad Fp oe > po iter winds . . : ’ . = . . ms ov “ ad AT me Me te Lote a - ages fined ‘ ~~ : we Sa ° ehebepieeOtdcinipodidneieds 7 ~ hota ares 42 » , we ~ 3 ‘ ow nang — meena a mS sm mp rt ote etna ~ 4, trem: a , a . : 3 ——. 1 ¥ ae LA " _ Bin ithamen » ab tS - ey o teins Pat ene Eves ~ 2 4 noah er - “e eae . ’ y exc ee on. oe — : ee ee ee exe ~ fet set- ming SG tan renga wv Oe eee ahh Pp upaempmagmin tet oe — aohean Oy eae Se 7 tlie 9 PO Sate ee oe eee ene x boned ” ee ale rc: ee ng LAGS Te ley eng wire! Res Betting BQH ey 5 vals ower 2 —_ ane Nay” =o Rowen aig im Vay soon pt ee > reer rimee se ares atin sox rem ar =~ r - onan rm ~ d . SCRE CH OR ee Oe wt te _ " mane ws oe Y, .s Pare Be nos ttre Rt ts aah Ake Gd. OO CRAIN RL a RL ke hs rer Oh PARR 8, SLY Sn po a ety nae ears are PEE Fae pte thn mee eae ThA na joe apse lil 4 as Miles SI Mey Le ee es " Naa RS apts capeablonpn #4 cas ree , : = SR en aa iets Bata aeat . eae 2 oe $ SOA cee rigs tapes R » Sen ero , ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH In Famous-Barr Co.’s Basement ; Economy Store FULL-FASHIONED HOSE Irregulars of $1.25 to $1.75 Grades 79c q Women’s pure thread silk Hose, with lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet. In black and a good range of Spring col- ors. Select several pairs! Basement Economy Store $2.88 to $3.45 Shoes. . .$2.4 Men’s arid boys’ Oxfords and high Shoes, in tan « OF black leathers. _ Included are 300 pairs of men’s Dunlap Sample Shoes! $2.25 to $2.45 Shoes, Pair, $1.79 Children’s and misses’ Oxfords, in patent leather, _tan calf, and black gunmetal. Sizes from 8 to 2. $3.95 Marvelettes.....$2.49 Women’s foundation garments, with underbelts and diaphragm supports. New Spring styles. Good size range. $1.25 and $1.50 Garter Belts, 85c H. & W. Garter Belts and Girdlebelts in a large variety of fancy materials, combined with elastics. $1.50 to $2 Girdles... .$1 te F Front and side clasp Girdles, of semi-broche fan- cy striped materials and elastic, in medium length and short styles. Women’s $1.55 Handbags. .79c Black moire Handbags, in pouch style, with top strap or back strap. $1.98 Umbrellas. .....$1.47 Women’s ten-rib Unibrellas, covered with fast- color, rainproof rayon fabric, in black, navy or brown. $2.49 Sample Gloves, Pair, $1.30 Just 300 pairs of women’s sample cape Gloves. Sizes 6 to 7. 59c to 79c Choker Beads, 25c Bright colored strands of Choker Beads, made of various novelty materials in imitation of expen- sive jewelry. 1214c ’Kerchiefs, Dozen, 90c 325 dozen women’s embroidered fancy handker- chiefs, ful] size, neatly hemmed. $1 Wash Dresses.......73¢ Dainty wash frocks of lovely prints, with set-in sleeves, and trimmed collars. Some are collarless. Basque and straightline styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Porto Rican Gowns, 2 for 95c foc value. Made of good quality cloth, daintily pand ne cane ye — square and V neck- lines. 16, 17 and $1.95 to $2. 50 Kimonas, $1.69 Of box-loom crepe, nicely hand embroidered, and lace trimmed. In soft boudoir shades. Women’s regular sizes. $1.29 to $1.49 Hoovers. . .88c Women’s Hoovers, of pin-checked ginghams, plain chambrays in white and colors, broadcloth and nurses’ cloth. Regular sizes. Rayon Wear .........$1.00 $1.29 value. Teddies, step-ins, and panties, of fine gauge rayon, all trimmed with lace or ap- plique. $1.49 Printed Crepes, $1.29 Printed crepe de chine, in small and large pat- terns, all of them desirable. For Spring wear. 39 inches wide. MEN'S GOOD SHIRTS @$1.19 to $1.49 Shirts that have been slightly soiled. Broadcloths, ma- drases and percales, ‘n plain colors and ratterns, all abso- utely fast. Neck- band and collar-at- tached styles. Basement Economy Store 5 72 97e Cretonnes. @ 36-inch in floral printed pat. terns on crash or see see, the spc grede, $1.98 Navy Gookeetie: $1.39 Heavy quality dark navy blue Georgette crepe, all 39 inches wide. Excellent for Spring dress- making $1.69 Black Flat Crepe.$1.10 — quality black Flat Crepe, soft and lustrous. A rather heavy weight for this low price. 98c Radium Silks.......79¢ In a full range of good colors for slips, dresses, linings, etc. Flapper Dolls .........d0€ Put one on your boudoir, or in the corner of the sofa. Bodies covered with bright cotton sateen. Black, blonde, or white hair wigs. Flannelettes......2 for 95c Kiddies’ cotton Flannelettes, printed with nurs- ery figures, in sizes 2 to 6. Also of striped flannelette, in sizes 8 to 14. With silk frogs. $19.50 TO $24.50 COATS For Immediate and Spring Wear ‘17% 7Ti\ CA most timely ee. \ saving opportunity— =) one that is doubly important, coming at the start of the sea- son. Dressy and plain tailored styles with throw, or tie collars, fur-trimmings, etc. New Spring colors. For misses and wom- en. Basemen¢ Economy Store Kiddies’ Flannelettes. 3 for 95c Kiddies’ cotton Flannelettes, in sizes 2 to 6, all with attached feet, In striped patterns. Panty Dresses.........99¢ Prints and solid colored cotton fabrics, made in attractive little styles, with deep hems. Sizes 2 to 6. Boys’ Suits... . . 99e Made ofecotton broadcloths, and ese ‘deuiielate in “Baby Boy,” button-on and belted styles. Philippine Dresses . . . 59c Babies’ Philippine Dresses, of soft nainsook, with all-white or iridescent embroidery. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. Spring Dresses.......$7.75 Attractive new Dresses in prints, flat crepes, and print combinations, in.a wide range of colors and yatterns. For misses and women. WOMEN’S $4 and $5 SHOES Specially Offered Monday at, Pair ee q Anexceptional group of just 900 pairs of desirable Shoes, discontinued nunibers from our regular stocks. Wide @ variety of styles and leathers. Basement Economy Store Spring Frocks. ...... .$4.85 Women’s and misses’ print and flat-crepe Frocks, ta wide assortment of desirable styles. Splendid values. $2.95 Raincoats.......$1.95 Women’s and misses’ neatly tailored Raincoats, made of durable, waterproof fabric. $16.50 Extra-Size Dresses. .$11 Georgettes, flat crepes, and pretty prints, fash- ioned in slenderizing styles. Navy, black and a good range of light colors. $2.95 Comfort Shoes. . .$2.59 Women’s one-strap, two-strap plain toe, and tip- Oxford style Shoes, made of black kid. with hand- turned soles. Sizes 3 to 9. Widths B to E, $1.95 to $2.95 Slips. . . .$1.55 Sample Slips, of satin radiant. (rayon-and-silk) and all-silk crepe de chine, in lace trimmed and tailored styles. Regular sizes to 44. MON D AY q In the Basement Economy Store, and on the Basement Economy Bal- cony we have gathered together outstanding values for personal, home and family use, values that are unusual even for Super-Value Jay! Fresh, desirable Spring mer- chandise is offered—and priced so low, it will be wise to plan your purchases as far ahead as possible, so that Monday you may reap full benefit of this opportunity. Use the Escalators, on the Sixth and Locust street side, for quick service to the Basement Economy Store and the Basement Economy Balcony. ye 98c Rayon Slips . Made of rayon alpaca, finished with deep hems and hemstitching. Sizes 36 to 44. Pastel shades and white. Extra-Size Bloomers. .31.66 $1.95 value!: Made of fine-gauge rayon, yoke front style, with double elastic cuffs. Well rein- forced. . Light colors. 29 and 31 lengths. $2.95 Sweaters... . . $2.65 Spring-weight slip-on Sweaters, in a wide range of colorful patterns, knitted of worsteds, or rayon-apd- ~— thread-mixed a Sizes 34 to 42. Misses’ $1.95 Sweaters, $1.59 For the girl or miss of school age. Knitted in stripes, figures, and two-torfe and three-tone com-. binations. Sizes 30 to 42, : Boys’ 77c Blouses. ..... 8c! Plain colors and fancy patterns, just -the. thing for school wear. roadcloths, madrases and per- cales. Sizes 6 to’'14 years. Rayon Spreads .......$1. 8g | Seconds of the $2.95 to $3.95 grades. Woven of good grade rayon and Egyptian cotton, in the 80x108 or 72x108 sizes. Attractively brocaded. Broadcloth Remnants, Yard 19c Mill remnants of 36-inch cotton Broadcloth, in Bed Sheets oe , $1.10 Slightly stained Bed Sheets, of a well-known make, that regularly sell for $1.98. gox99 size. Fully bleached, hemmed and seamless. $1.25 Table Padding, Yd. 69c Extra heavy, fully bleached quality, with zigzag quilting. 42 inches wide. Bed Ticking, Yard..... .25¢ 8-oz. Liberty Art Ticking, in mill remnant lengths. Plain or striped effects. Toweling, Yard... . . 10¢ Stevens’ unbleached, all-linen Toweling, of heavy absorbent quality, excellent for making kitchen or roller towels. Printed Broadcloth, Yd., 25c 36-inch wide mill remnants of printed cotton Broadcloth, in new 1929 designs, including mod- ernistic and geometric patterns. Needlework Specials, ea. 25 Unusual lot of art Needlework specials, including stamped card-table covers, pillow tops, scarfs, tablecloths and other articles, 35¢ to 75¢ Values. Bedspreads. . . . $1.10 80x108 and 72x108 krinkle cotton 5 Speed striped in rose, blue, gold, orchid or green. Seconds. 69c Mohpac, Yard......25c 36-inch Mohpac (rayon-and-cotton) and other desirable wash materials, in woven plaids, stripes and broken check designs. Complete $4 Bridge Lamps, $2.98 They have fancy metal bases, and metal stand- ards, with adjustable sockets and shades of paper parchment, or silk and cotton. Ready to light. 51.29 Bed Lights...... .88¢ Made on a strong wire frame. Neatly trimmed, complete with cord and plug. Damask Remnants, Yd., 88c Useful lengths of $1.79 lustrous Damask, in all- over and striped patterns, that are both sunfast and tubfast. doc Marquisette, 3 Yds.. 87c Rayon-and-cotton Marquisette, in dainty Jacquard woven patterns, either natural or gold colored. . ree. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ar more? at 9...Will Begin: 6¢ Curtain Nets, 3 Yds., 98c Filet. and shadow weave Curtain Nets, in attrac- er a" for short or long curtains. 36 inches $1.25 Valance, Yard . . . 8&c Rich velour Valance, in modernistic and conven- tional patterns. Scalloped and fringed. 9g . q Cc Boys’ 95c Shirts . Broadcloth, in white and-plain coietecelall fancy patterns, in madrases and een all nicely tailored. Sizes 12 to 14%. “Yard-Long” Shirts . . . 85¢c A favorite brand with working mail’ Of high grade chambray, in blue, khaki or gray. Two pockets. Sizes 14 to 19. Four-In-Hand Ties . . . 29e A special value in neckwear! Silk-and-cotton crepes, and silk-and-rayon mixtures, in varied, colorful patterns. $19.50 AND $22.50 SUITS. For Men and Young Men, a. "15 @ Two and three ~@ button single breast- ed Suits, tailored of good-looking fabrics. With the new form- fitting or plain vests. — Sizes 33 to 42. « Basement Economy Store Men’s Gloves . _Fleece-lined capeskin Gloves, and Duplex. fabric Gloves, seconds of the $1.29 to $3.50. grades. ~Girls’ $10 to $12.50 Coats, $8.75 "New Spring Coats—for school ot dress—tailored nope tweeds, kasha weaves, chevidts, ‘and other - Spring materials. Sizes 7 to 16.¢- ~ Girls’ $2.95 Skirts .*. 7. $2.55 “Sunburst” Skirts of all-wool plaids, or plain colors, in sizes : to 14 for girls, and 24 to 33 waists for junior Girls’ $1 to $1.50 Dresses, 75¢ Prints, broadcloths, percales and other washable «materials, in a wide. variety of patterns and styles. Sizes 7 to 14. Men’s $1.95 Overalls. .$1.39 “Red Diamond” brand—(Union Made)—known for staunch, rugged service. Also “Red Diamond” work jackets, at the same price. Sizes 34 to 42. _ NEW SPRING HATS $2 and $2.45 Values, Monday at 7. q Just 600 new Hats in the fabrics and colors that are popu- lar right now—hair- braids, silks, and fancy braid combi- nations, all in new Spring shades. Basement Economy Store $1 Silk Scarfs.........79¢ Women’s triangle and long shaped Scarfs, of good quality crepe, in lively, colorful patterns. Boys’ $1.95 Knickers. . $1.33 Fully lined woolen golf Knickers, in a wide selec- _ _ patterns. All are cut full and roomy. Sizes to 16. Boys’ $9.45 Suits... .. .$6.66 Sizes 8 to 15 only! Suits with two or three- button coats, and TWO pairs of full- lined knickers. Large pattern variety. Men’s $5 Trousers, Pair. . . $2. 99 “Keystone” pants, renowned for their splendid fabrics, workmanship and wearing qualities. This offer includes 500 pairs. Sizes 29 to 44 waist. $1.65 Criss-Cross Curtains, $1.19 Ruffled Criss-Cross Curtains of marquisette, so inch heading; complete with tie-backs. 39c to 50c Marquisette, 3 Yds. 88c Fine quality French Marquisette; in various widths, ideal for making dainty curtains. FAmous-BarrR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps e Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Bae: RF 2 fn Rn MRD ese . 2 , "2 a ae x wrt R a aie * Pa * bat ve - Ss i 9x12 Size, Monday 5 at @ Slight seconds of the $49.50 grade— at a remarkable sav- ing-Monday! Both axminsters and vel- vets are included. The velvets have fringed ends. : Basement Economy Store Oil Opaque Window St Seconds of the $1 grade. 36 Paar wide inches long. Mounted on spring rollers, ¢ with fixtures. $8.95 Mattresses . Full or twin size Mattresses, felt tom, with cotton center. Closely $5.50 Link ore ae : Full or twin size link Springs of steel ¢ tion. Each spring has a six-inch: rset, assuris comfort and resiliency. Part Wool Blankets, ric 3 70x80 plaid Blankets, of wool and attractive — on a light background, of the $5.49 grade. — . 89c Feather Pillows ven . 17x25 Pillows, filled with new, feathers, and covered with art or A. $1.49 Sheet Blankets st 8 72x80 Sheet. Blankets, in gray and tan, fi ~ with colored borders, of rose or blue, & - ‘stitched ends. “ | Se Lee ‘ r : , ry m ie ' ; : * ; + : bi ; ~$2.69_A: od ?..° Just roo: of: these ‘good ‘throw Rugs, § in ¥ mottled.designs..;.97x52 size. $4.95 Axminsters . . « E | 36x63 Axminster Rugs, in several : terns to match larger rugs. Felt-Base’ Rugs. .:...$ 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, with heavy baked | inish, in several attractive eee of the $10.95 gradé. ie 9x12 Axminsters . Seamless Axminster and velvet is rich, colorful patterns. Velvets are ring re | onds-of the’ $32.50 and $35 grades, ae Linoleum, Sq. Yd... ..% Slight seconds of $1.49 inlaid Linoleum, in $6 attractive patterns, all 2 yards wide. © Be: $1 to $1.25 Underwear. . Women’s heavy knitted rayon chemise, bloom and Combinations, all nicely tailored. " Men’s Underwear ... . . Men’s 69¢ to 75c athletic Underwear—t: . le K cotton slip-on shirts, or fancy striped b | track pants. i. $1.25 and $1.50 Union Sui 4 Women’s part wool Union Suits, knittt meditim weight ribbed style. Sleeve length models. Sizes 36 to 44. . Children’s Hosiery . ..4 Seconds of the 35c to soc kinds, bnited © af cerized cotton, plain or derby ri pe Men’s Union Suits. . . Seconds of the 69c to 88c kinds: woven white nainsook, with elastic we " bands. Sizes 36 to 46. $9.75 SPRING Special for Monday at $ q@ Flat crepe, Geor- VJ gettes and new prints, in an unusual range of styles for immediate and Spring wear. Bright colors, jight shades, navy and black. Sizes for misses and women. eee i ee ‘Los Angeles an and, Cal., Cities. wy President Jone 7000-Mile Trip. 3 sw YORK, Feb. cam a 7000-mile une anection across the con (Casey) Jones, rene Flying Service, re menia wherevy las land, Cal.; Portland, ¢ ~ and Kansas City wil srprporated as operat! ‘the Curtiss Flying Se ‘ S aride system of 256 sports and flying field a cagry no définite ments for a flying field» ded during his visit s “ey, Jones sald that sev See still under considers 4h a will be 2 a “All arrangements he ‘made, Jones said, for t eld, Los € Flying . e, 1t sufficient ground | obtained for the co ef six hangars and nea racks for the use of appr 300 students, who b in the advance school of ye maintained by the Cc ization as the only s ition on the West nan ti Hon of the hanga a jer the cupertialan: c Agement of Maj. ©. C, M mer operation ment? r Express and P ; Winner in 1921. Maj. M will be vice presiaent of t ying Service of Calif Si ¥ = * £ ined the National Gus 0; erations in Log. ! ts d to begin Jtne > Tentative | Been completed, nes for the operation of as flying service at the Oal bicipal Airport, .On Jun rtiss Flying Service ¢ to begin psig Pervice from Oakland elsco. A Sikorsky 12- . ored amphibian will | 9 Oakland immediately, present plans, §— At Denver prelimina® ‘tions have been undertak Operation of a flying se @ither at the National Gt Or at Denver Union Fiel om Denver Jones held se’ ferences with Maj. Fist “the National Guard & . Negotiations at Portiat ethe operation of a” Tex Rankin of the mervice. _ Although no definite Ments have been comple Use of an airport at Ka WO fields are still under. » and the selection ¥ aq mined later, At the beginning of Ail : trip President Jon ‘= Member of the Techn tee of the Transcontii r sport, was the com; ol. Lindbergh, the twe “ying together tm the ts ; Ford, Christopher Colun : ‘ing office”. of Col I | is bead-of the teéh: | hie. The Transcontii Dsport is known as Teh Line. _ During his month's ¢ engaged in selectis for beth the Curt “ee vice and the Transe =i Transport, _ F Curtiss Flying Servic a last year to estal “onal system ps airports “ving instruction and a@ Millties of an airport * snite. a Port and one «@ Bhort locat flights are a ° for a nominal char arm Truc | _ PONTIAC, Feb. wre than 22, 198.058 ant

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homy Store Window Shades, 43c t grade. 36 inches wide and 70 nted on spring rollers, complete , Mattresses, felt to ecenter. Closely : Springs .... $3.88 link Springs of steel construc- ow a six-inch riser, assuring lankets, Pair. .$3.68 ets, of woo! and cotton, in neat ¥ a light background. Seconds er Pillows... .67c and bot- ed. red with art or A. C. t Blankets. ....! kets, in gray and tan, ff lers, of rose or blue, and linsters . led with new, ee ee finaters cian See Rugs, in several attractive pat- rger rugs. ‘Rugs...... $6.78 tugs, with heavy baked enamel | | attractive patterns. Seconds insters . . . $21.95 ter and nea Rugs, woven in. erns. Velvets are fringed. Sec- > and $35 grades. oC Eee $1.49 inlaid Linoleum, in several s, all 2 yards wide. | ; Underwear . Bac nitted rayon chemise, bloomers, all nicely tailored. Se lerwear . ithletic tieheccneuncdiekdelaeel . rts, or fancy striped broadcloth 1.50 Union Suits, 95¢ 7001 Union Suits, knitted in ibbed style. Sleeveless, knee- izes 36 to 44. } Hosiery . 3¢ to soc kinds, Lnitted ‘of mer- ain or derby ribbed. on Suits . boc to B8c Ais! Of ‘aay 00k, — elastic webbing back- to 4 . $6.38 $1 Gt ‘ baeoh throw Sain: re various , Zic mites of an airport would “With i ) ; a Sa Re eh Se = eee "aie Oi at Sia, tia oS td oe OW patie Pi aet OB, in A De MRE Pe QR hee ae ANE ie aS tg eho a ray tala “ aot « ag ee oS se 5 ~S Soy nd ~ al ~ SS Sos S Sasnennnnnns a> ae aes ane RS NNR IAS PISAAwy SW SRVASVaw SS estado BR a ane ae — € SGA MM OAnn LEER . . ~* * ‘ . ~~ . ~ ~ SS x ss \ ‘. . LAY ~ ~~ SS ~~. ~ . . ~ ~ ~~ ~.* . ~~ . ~ . a ~~ . ‘ ~ ~ wN Sos SSNs SV ‘ ~ ~S" ~ . . ~~! ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . . “ . - ~~ ~. " : . . . ~~ “ ~~ ~s'S 6 SSS SSS SSSA yo SSS scnelaocasnetenednamtodaalentiosastilamamaapisinanmasetnantamunemtemser IV Sq_g@ex\ SS Los SIN ‘ SN SXQG@Q ~~ LATI ~ \ s ~~ % a Wy WRAY ~~" ~ ‘ ~ SS SSV rw we enn“nn wen ONIN ? & ASOT , \ SSS RA BS ee =. > ¥ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929. PAGES. 1—10 igsas City, Portland, Ore., bos Angeles and Oak- fand, Cal., Cities Named 7000-Mile Trip. ——_—-- Sea? YORK, Feb. 23 —Back B= 1000-mile air-rail tour of “wien across the continent, C. y) Jones, president of the s Fiying Service, reports ar- nis wherevy Los Angeles, Cal.; Portland, Ore.; Den- r 88 Kansas City will soon be ted as operating units 2 Curtiss Flying Service na- cn wide system of 25 or more and flying fields, seh no definite arrange- for a flying field were con- i during his visit at Kansis , Jones sald ‘that severa! fields > ati! under consideration, and selection will be announced arrangements have been Jones said, for the use of id. Los Angeles, by the Flying Service. At. this sufficient ground space has men obtained for the construction w six hangars and nearby bar- se forthe use of approximatviy gtudents, who will be enrolled the advance schoo! of flying to s maintained by the Curtiss or- : ion as the only such inrti- tion on the West Coast. Construc- ion of the hangars and barracks fill be carried out along Spanish ission architectural lines. / All work at Mines Field will be méer the supervision and man- pment of Maj. C. C. Mosely, for- mi operation manager of Western \ ceagheg and Pulitzer Cup Mace Binper in 1921. Maj. Mosely, who abs sice president of the Ctrtiss ing Service of California, or- a the National Guard and the perve Squadron in Los Angeler. perations in Los Angeles are ex- ected to begin June 1. — Tentative arrangements have eeh completed, Jones reported, the Operation of a school and ying Service at the Oakland Mu- Airport. .On June 1 the wtiss Flying Service also pre- to begin operation of a taxi from Oakland to San Fran: A Sikorsky 12-pdassenger tri- Mtored amphibian will be ordered Oakland immediately, according present plans. At Denver preliminary negotia- Ms have been undertaken for the. eration of a flying service unit her at the National Guard Field wat Denver, Union Field. While Denver Jones held several con- aces with Maj. Fissler, head the National Guard unit there. | Negotiations at Portland call for operation of a unit there by & Rankin of the Rankin Flying mervice. _Although no definite arrange- ments have been complete for the of an airport at Kansas City, fields are still] under considera- and the selection will be an- eeunced later. | At the beginning of his coast-to- ext trip President Jones, who is aaa of the Technical Com- - ofthe Transcontinental Air sport, was the companion of Lindbergh, the two of them Ng together in the tri-motored ’, Christopher Columbus, the Miving office” of Col. Lindbergh, ls head of the technical com- muee,. The Transcontinenta! Air ‘Port is known as the Lind- Trh Line. » During his month's trip Jones ~~» *igaged in selecting airport for both the Curtiss Flying Ce and the Transcontinental Transport. ahege Flying Service was or- if last year to establish a na- | ten of airports at which -—0§ instruction and all the fa- be wable. When the scheme is we advanced it will be possible planes for point-to-point PS. Several airports have al- Ay been organized, including at Curtixe Field, another at Port and one at Miami. loca! flights are available at : for a nominal chargé, Farm Truckage owed Gain } in 1928 | PONT] 23.—With | AC, Mich.. Feb. than 12,198,058 cattle, calves, “nd sheep hauled’ by motor * © 17 major markets in “ ~ cOmpared with 8.393. 101 in 7, an increase of 46 per cent, nerd with which agriculture ap cred its transportation is ly indicated, in the opinion of Seller, president of the em! Motors Truck Co. in* the past four years.” ti. declared yesterday,” receipts ‘slock by motor truck “here than doubled. Every buasl- » On the average, saw a ™-dollar truck load’ of lve-| the market Seing to market last year. | Saige of this JS Motor Route Is Concfete Entire Way From St. Louis—Distance Is 823 Miles — Aero Display Planned. Washington, D. C., a few days be- in which Herbert Hoover will be ed States. surrounding States who pass through St. Louis on their journey will find the route concrete in its entirety. The route, which strikes eastward from St. Louis across Free Bridge, follews Illinois No. 11 across that State, U. S. 40 across Indiana, Ohio, and U. S&S. 40 through West Virginia and Pennsylvania to Washington. The total distance from St. Lows is 823 miles. Two full days will be consumed by the average motorist in making the tnip and probably many will lin- ger longer on the road. -It is suggest- ed that Columbus, O., the half-way mark between St. Louis and Wash- the first day city, hotels. Other information regard- ing the trip can be obtained at the Post-Dispatch Touring Bureau on the first floor of the Post-Dispatch Building at Twelfth and Olive streets. Aviation this year will play an important part in the inauguration ceremonies. There is to be an areonautical display which will te in charge of Maj. John Derry, su- péerintendent of the Cleveland, O., airport. Maj. Derry is an yutbor- ity on airport construction and the staging of aero circus. He is best known as the man who put the lighting system across the con- tinent for night flying of airmail N. A. C. C. to Open on the road. The National Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce in New York is to establish an European bureau of the organization in Paris. John V. manager of the bureau. Growth of European trade in the past sev- eral years has brought about the action, it was stated. The Government is represented here by H. R. Buckley, automotive trade commissioner for Europe, and H. C. Schuette, his assistant, attached to the foreign staff of the Department of Commerce. They collect trade information for the benefit of American manufactur- ers and salesmen. In addition, W. S. Hogan is the permanent Paris delegate of the Automobile Club of America, and W. F. Bradley represents the for- Automobile European offices at Paris, because tional automobile world. The United States holds mem- berships tn the Internaticnal Asso- tional Racing Commission, and the various international highway im- provementeassociations. The indus- try is active in international mat- ters that affect the future of the automobile business. Action of the N. A. C. C. is expected to strength- en the American position in Eu- rope. The American automobile {ndus- try led all other industries in {m- ports to France during 1928, ac- cording to official government fig- ures. American agents sold 4157 passenger cars. French purchases per cent last year over 192 ports tdlecreased 15.1 pet cent dur- ing the year, as result of the sta- costs, and the triumphs of Amer- ican automobiles in European mar- kets. Americans have been getting the business, Algeria, a French colony, is the best customer of the French industry, with Spain sec- stock | considera ble ond, Belgtum third, and ' Great Britain fourth. State No. 11 across This | An Office in Paris. Lawrence has been appointed to be, ciation of Automobile Manufactur- | ers, the International Federation | of Automobile Clubs, the Interna-. Thousands of motorists from an | parts of the country. will tour to fore March 4 °to witness the in-| auguration ceremonies on that day . installed as President of the Unit- : ; Motorists of Missouri “i other | ’ | i ington, be stayed in the night of show the capital of Ohio, has good taila of Hoover Inaugural ‘to Draw Many Motorists to Capitol | AERO DIRECTOR | WTERNATIONWAL PYOTO. eit ON DERRY. eee ——eee _ To Hold Comniaeclal Car Show This Year| A national commercia! vehicle will be held in the middle west late in 1929, preliminary de- which have been an- nounced by the Motor Truck Com- i'mittee of the National Automobile eign interests of the Indianapolis | Racing Association. | Most American automobile manv- | facturers maintain their principal! | of ita central location, and the im- | portance of France,in the interna- | of foreign. machines wee 83.4 | At the same time, Wrench ex- hilization of the franc, which has | tended to increase manufacturing, The Chrysler Motor Car Co. of | Antwerp. assembling and distribut- | ing for Belginm, Holland and Swit- zeriand, recentiv celebrated its third | anniversary” S&S. OD. Brires was toastmaster, and Chrysler repre- sentatives were present. from Ger- many. Engiand. Italy, Eeypt. Swe- den. France and Holland. Vaude- ville entertainment followed the éinner. SS ie eign Road Building. After making two trips to rt rope and one to South Ameria | this year, Frank 1). Wam?bly. Mar-. mon export manager, reports that | for American ‘'abrond t¢ bheing stimutuated toe extent by seconds | | Chamber of Commerce, directing the event. The exhibition will include all types of trucks, busses, taxicabs, delivery wagons and special appar- atus vehicles. The committee will adopt the same sanctioned rule which has ap- plie? to national passenger’ car shows, providing that invitations to exhibit will be issued only to those makers who do not participate in unsanctioned shows This show will be the only sanctioned com- mercial vehicle event this year, but the ruling will‘not affectasuch ex- hibitions as the good ohne show, the American Electric Railway shows, state fairs and other events in which commercial vehicles play a subordinate part. — \. Listen to Your Exhaust. ' There is no more pleasant sound to the motor lover than a purring exhaust. Turning it inte a listen- which is ; [Elimination of | Split Seconds In Race Timing Is Advocated — ——_—- Contest Board (Questions Whether Clocking Inr- struments Are Reliable When Motor Cars Are Driven Over 200 M.P.H. WASHINGTON. ,Feb. 23.—All | speed’ records from one to 10 miles must be bettered by a minimum of two miles per hour, under a pro- posal made by the contest board of the American Automobile Asso- ciation to the International Sport Committee, which set the regula- tions for all international records. The contest board says that while records over these distances must be the average of performances made in each direction within a period of one-half hour in order to equalize any wind or gradient conditions, speeds have become s0 fast that the timing of cars, espe- cially for a mile, is a highly sci- entific matter, even with the most improved and technical of machin- ery. 5 The statement by board continues: “It costs at least $50.500 to challenge with any likelihood of success for the mile record. This figure will probably be doubled when it is necessary to cross the Atlantic with a car and a crew, as in the case of European chal- lengers. The record is now held by an American car and driver. Ray iKeech, in White’s three-Lib- erty Triplex, set the mark at 17.345 second, which is 207.552 m. p. h., on April 22, 1928. The performance was but 6- the contest ; | 'tfat Campbel’s performance was/| | 100ths of a second better than the 17.895 second figure reached by Maicolm Campbell, two months éBriier. It» may also be of interest but 25-100ths of a second better than Maj. Segrave did in his Sun- beam just a year before. “Such close timing ig of course possible with the highly developed instruments used under laboratory condftions. The question does ex- ist in the contest board’s| mind if it is always possible under the field conditions where the instruments have to be installed. 4 30. ' Famous French Ace to Race in Speedway Classic Gas Tax Can | Louis Chiron Says He Will, Enter 500-Mile Memor- ial Day Contest at In- dianapolis— Entry Blanks Sent to Drivers. Louis Chiron, the famous French automobile race driver, will lend a touch of international color to the seventeenth annual running of the 500-mile Indianapolis speedway classic at Indianapolis, Ind., May Chiron, in a letter to offi- clals of the Speedway the past week, announced that he would en- ter a car of foreign make into the annual race. in HZurope, Chiron is regarded as the world’s champion speed ace as the result of having won 56 major and minor events in Eu- rope during the last ‘two years. Entry blanks for the annual speedway contest were placed in the malls the past week. The en- try blanks cal! for the distribution of $50,000 to the first 10 drivers to complete the race, the fifteenth time that this amount of has been offered by the Speedway, with an additional amount for a consolation prize to all starters not finishing among the first 10. The amount has not been announced, but for several years the Speedway owners have paid $10,000 in con- solations. The conditions in the main are the same as those governing the 1928 race. calling for a car not less than 1400 pounds in weight and powered with an engine not to exceed 9114 cubic inches piston dis- placement. The*race will be the final one ' money TO RIDE AT INDIANAPOLIS PLA PHOTO. HELE is a late photograph of Louis Chiron, famous French rac ing ace, who has announced that he will pilot a car of European make in the | annual Indianapolis speedway classic on Memorial Day. ree of this class run over the two and , one-half mile brick course, and the drivers, who are now scattered in all parts of the country, are pre- paring their! cars for the Memorial day classic /with one idea in mind —that of shattering the record es- tablished’ by Peter De Paolo at the wheel*of a Duomenberg, an average of 101.13 tor fhe 500 miles. It will be the last appearance of the small-engined, narrow-bodied swift racing cars in the race which was recently voted the title of Grand Prize of America by the contest board of the American Au- tomobile Association. Next year’s entry blariks will call for an entirely different and larger type of motor car. ‘California V oleanic Park Is Enlarged LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Vassen Volcanic National Park in North- ern California has been enlarged by the inclusion of approximately 24,280 acres of additional! land, ac- cording to the Automobile Club of Southern California. The newly added area contains some interest- ing” modern skilled —_ euaineab’. Every Jeb Guaranteed. on Electric Testers. $1.00 to $1.50 — WE ARE SAVING LIVES Brakes Relined by the MERRY SYSTEM At Low Flat Rate Prices—Passenger Cars and Trucks A complete method insures Safet precision electric A more accurate job with saving in time and money. Only etandard makes quality liding u Brakes Adjusted and Equalized 7 GABRIEL SNUBBER SALES AND SERVICE and Satisfaction, ‘No Guess- machinery attended by “Official Seles and Service” Serv Westinghouse Air Brake “Distributor” ing post occasionally is a good idea. on the air-coo é “ERAN <Ll he ‘car with the thrilling \IRPLANE FEEL 3949 Lindell Blvd. rare | by truck in 1928 totaled brenking road bullding activity im then $250,000,000. foreign count rics. Quincy—Franklin Motor Sales Hannibal—Mesers. Barrett & Foley Jacksonvilie—Frankiin Sales Compan, Decatur—P. JT. Wickoff Cot GRR Ng Hg oe eiaiee tia) be -f ‘2485 — larger bodies; ae te = el Sedea— ‘2775 The Owe- T hertySeven J-pess. ty pes —enusnal- ly commodioces; sew, sileet transmission. Sedama—$277 5 et factory. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. A: E. SPIELBERG, President Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity irenten— J. R. Baldwin Franklin-Neft Moter Seles Ce. Frenklin Pr —— 5 eat atone, a sel Aibinct, REM S i Kansas City—Fraenklin-Williams Ce. Procter Motor Ce. ee , Sen ing scenic. spectacles with the volcanic which was . primarily responsible for the establishment of the park. | Motorist ' Be Deducted | From Income In Tax nee May Also ‘List Losses sustained Through Damage by Accident, and for Depreciation and Maintenance. By ROBERT H. HALA, © Automobile Editor. Under the regulations of the Federal Bureau of Internal Reve | nue, motorists may deduct certain / automobile expenses from their in- come tax reports. Among these deductions are all sums paid dur- ing the calendar year in the form of registration fees, driver's licenses, State personal property | taxes and municipal taxes. Motorists also may deduct the | total amount expended during the calendar year on gasoline tax in @)! cases where such taxes are “con- sumer taxes,”: but not where it is specifically enacted as a ‘distribu- ters’ tax.” This ruling is applicable in Missour!, where the gendiign tax is a “co * taxes, Interest on money botrowed for associated | the purchase of an automobile phenomena, | geductible, irrespective of whether SS al RRR re RN tay nat eee (MY- BILLMEYER AUTO PTG. CO. 2644 Gravois L. J. DOERR MOTOR WORKS 3441 Juniata EAST BATTERY & ELECTRIC Co. HERMAN C. FRERICHS 2001 Seventh St. HAGEY MOTOR CO. 210 N. Ewin WILLIAM KUNKEL 200 E. Virginie ee ee eS 4. - $ es. Hi eg wea RR Ee Sy, mG lle ak ot oe: + ay Peep be % :‘ a gal & LACQUER _ used by artists in car refinishing because of distinction of color and long service bri : Take your car to LICENSED MIMAX STATIONS ST. poppe” REO 3504 Rely 3 9% . ww. nw, Ate Oe Be co. 1. D. "WINKELMAN ATO ©9. Jil W. Schirmer MISSOURI BROOKFIELD—Eidon De Bord CHILLICOTHE—Updyke Motor Sales ALTON—Quality Auto Body Works BELLEVILLE—Moter & Dirgeuecn 4 s Co SPRINGFIELD~-Boiits Aste Top = 1106 ¢ veil Saitilat Ave.

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4 Daal jee died aS he = Se he a pits 1 ME. e pias ets me : so ee a ne sees Pee Pe MI ION Nae Oe : Ao ee x res 1 et Sey PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CITIES SERVICE CHIEF VISITS OFFICE HERE W. H. Merritt, Vice Presi- dent, Telis of Expan- sions Planned. Quinn to Handle — Well Known Polish F. G. Quinn, well known automoeo- bile accessory representative who bas been located for years at 1421 Borim, New Radiator| Andrews Joins WITH CADILLAC Oliver - Cadillac Cleaning Compound [poe nnn ear iene ater: Borim, w cleaning compound , ) Wholesale Staff for i des radiators, which is ie a — from the motor. Roland R. Andrews, Sr % tiles |guaranteed not to injure the rad!- a ‘ator or rubber attachments, haz ander Hood Cleanliness. /B. Smythe Co., 2422 Rexford ave-| Charge the — and olly vapors | Cadillac-La Salle distributer here.jnue, Maplewood, Mo. underneath the engine pan are it was announced yesterday by Ray} To clean the radiator, one tabie- used on all Graham-Paige engines Wice, general manager for the spoonful of Borim is used tos gal. | Those who work around motors e adillac distributer; Andrews will/lon of water. The motor ee find ot everything is much Sigg by cae handle al! wholesale sales for Cad-/run for 30 minutes after whic e|cleaner when these vapors are not y nois, Wice reported. ator. Borfm can also be used to from the fan. | Chicago. aa tor ai! makes of cars, in Eastern Missouri and Southern Bimois. Wey wable tefritery stili open. Writ: at once. Not necessary to carp § F. S. WIEMEYER CO., Inc., Distributors, a enEERmenenenangs W. H. Merritt, vice president and general manager of the Cities Serv- ice Oil Co. of Tulsa, Ok., the sub- sidiary of the $800,000,000 Cities, Service Co. of New York, which is | planning to establish a chain of | $9 oll and gasoline stations here in | the next two years, visited the St | Louis office of the firm Wednesday of the past week. While here Merritt went over the plans for expanding his firm's | business here with William UL. | Lend, newly appointed district manager. Merritt reiterated Lund’s statement of last week that the firm plans to erect a large sales | and warehouse building on a pilot recently purchased at the corner of Chippewa and Meramec strects.| Campbell to Race Merritt stated that the architect's | = plans are to be completed at Tulsa | In SV rian Desert within the next several weeks and/ yaicolm Campbell, ide! of the out to regain the speed title which will begin early in spring. At St. Louis Merritt concluded |». jost last summer to Ray Keech, | American. mama Se oveny ohare goecting Sioa ROLAND ANDREWS. Fa v pI ste ale ae © tetas thy ¢ esate! Re eh Phere: SRE AM ne A> ynittthde pi nine Ae porrilen G kd pained a na + Ae negunnne, 2 arsintanbwienti a wapine » SBR ae ‘ t emere Knight Six proves how widespread is the _ mand for just such a car. By the thousands who have slways desired Knight-motored car, but who until now have restrained by the necessarily higheressts —— a ‘ Scie ges sae ~ i : y ey gt eo bis aA et rth Bich UO * te om oN Tradrrnype ins Peis ER. aod 14 Adthlns > ape oe P TT: Ae sai si faa ; . é ier 4 pails tabla ad. cited, x ond Se y He hy Sen 4 . — . eens a adie ‘ s » a ate 5 oF : LarcphabiRicles. -witi_-od 2 4 ’ . 3 Rt AY. Oe ates Oz ME ah ihe ae kext MED hE? eo HR re GP » Ree 62> Gon mt» NOR V2 VN 4 yee. ty Pb tne Ta etm % aie : iy ; ne) ay ES SNE ete 5 area 7 CAS WA Uigaiey > 3 Moor Pohogteh Alles dis Nae, rec} ae cv ? Soin Y, A 4 en Boe ve adh 2 i aah ~g ae WEL De R. wesig. + ae Be yep ss harsh? jae 8 KP aN Re ret, SAMAR Knit RIOR oF SBCA NT i gs ie AMG c MBO? BOC ess sae ahs SOM GEN. RP Ce ESP eae oo ae ‘ Peads any do od ; er et arp ee Cat ’ wares 2 P . , pa po ene pie ag : 1 Mg a: 2 te dae? ink ye ‘ Bi : ever before such heauty, size and power in a low-priced ’ F ati : eae oll 4 Fo nas: MR, eae ER og ait che 43a her shh halyin Stet nee Itt nb inptiggraies prowket a two weeks’ trip covering the : sevenst glunts of tnd Campbell did 206 miles an hour) nspected i Pe pendent oil and gas operators | Reach early in 1928, setting a new | purch tages oo a world’s record for automobile | vulge where these plants were lo- | up a’ cated or the amount of money that | 4... -ra¢,_ ——_e record. | would be involved if they were | oe ne . ever since. company recently purchased the r el al Ghbte OF Gtations eperated here by | NOW Camodell bas design | nent sate ‘will do better than 220 miles an. ates era hour, and in company with Brian | Miniature P ackard and the managing director of Mal- | Middle West. during which time he | lin his “Bluebird” at Daytona. which the Cities Service Oi! Co. | ‘speed. A few weeks later, how- | jewer, Ray Keech marked | been undisputed | pevabene®. As told lest week. the | *** Ds crows Das med Sis, Penna ne i. on fo ‘pew automobile which he claims) E. Lewis, son of Sir Henry Lewis | gue ‘ + |colm Campbell, Ltd. Auburn dis-/ To Seville F All’ | trinutors in London, has left for! A al at ee a eee a oe te a ea es Se Les hagas it Rage ye, ‘2 ee re ae oe ese See ae Te aS v, {Anse PN Raley = faa aes pean ere ARS: sta Ts Sr h Pte, eae) Yoee a . er "he dba s d yes n : ¢ ww! 3 s at es thet we 4 pada by ty, Soe B a RR RS IRE II TIN eI igs AR hee ses 9 une , ne een By, alia t tock CPUS ES ROARS the pate, One of the most interesting auto- mobiles ever built by the Packard Motor Car Co. has just been de- livered to the United States Gov- ernment. It is 38 inches long and 26 inches high, an exact miniature of the Packard eight machines used by the radio division of the Department of Commerce in al! parts of the United States to check . It was built Department of Commerte international exhibition te be held at Seville, Spain. The body was just like a regular quarter, was carved out of a wood block and nearly a week was spen! by One man in its making. e of the be@y is made Ce mahogany aBd has cab- inetg and drawers exactly like the big cars operated by the Depart- ment. The interior also is com- pletely equipped with tiny models of alj the intricate pieces of radio apparatus of the regular radio cars. ) of Com- | The big Department meres radio cars scour the entire country and maintain constant su - pervision of all broadcasting and other radio stations. Gas Tax Can Be Deducted From - U.S. Income Tax Contineed From Page Onc. the car is used for business pur- peses er for pleasure. If the tax- payer keeps his accounts on a cas): Ddasig such interest will be deducti- bie only for the year in which paid. Tf accounts are kept om an accrued dasia, interest may be deducted as it accrues. If @ passenger car is used whoily fer business purposes, all expenses incident to maintenance, including depreciation at the rate of 20 per cent per annum. may be deducted. Where the car ts used “chiefly” or more than 50 per cent for business amd@ incidentally for pleasure. the expense may be deducted on a pro basis. Tata Less sustained by reason of be actual loss to the person claim- ing the deduction. In other words, if it is compensated for by insur- ance or otherwise, it is not de- cuctible. The Bureau of Interna! Revenue Africa, where the test will be made. Campbell, who is distributor for plans for regaining the champion- ship with R. S. Wiley, export man- ager for Auburn, recently in Europe, where Wiley spent a few | days with the British racing king. “It is my purpose,” Campbell tola Wiley, “to take this new car to the Syrian desert to a piace record for automobile speed. “at this particular spot there is 'a 16-mile stretch of sun-baked about a day’s journey from Da-/ mascus and try for a new world's Auburn in London, discussed his. ' } : | i £ ‘ ‘ ; / ' mud which is as hard as asphalt | | pavement. Here, under official supervision, the test will be made. | “The car which I have designed ito make this test in, is @ stream- ‘line with 1000-horsepower motor.” | Another Englishman will at- ‘tempt te take back the automobile ' speed crown to England. He is | Mai. BH. O. D. Segrave and he will make his try at Daytona Beach ' some time in March, 1929. Segrave will use a car that weighs approximately 6000 pounds and has a 1°-cylinder engine which develops $00 horsepower. Segrave claims his car will do between 240 'and 250 miles an hour. The car 'which is now being built will be christened the “Golden Arrow.” 'G.-P. Cars Victors in Australian Contest. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 33.—Gra- | ham-Paige four-speed models | again proved their superiority over | European makes and speed tests ‘month by the Reyal 'Club ef Victoria officials declared here today. “The contest turns. right-angle around the course against time. reported. “In the event for closed cars, a Graham-Paige model won the ac- ‘eeleration test and made the fast- | As there were no open | est circuit. | models at hand. a Graham-Paige sedan was entered in the open to all cars—sports models, /Tacing cars and specials—and made ithe fastest time in its class (cars of 2200 to 3300 cc. displacemént) in acceleration | conducted ~ last | Automobile | (Australia) at | | Dormana, near Melbourne, factory | was held on a course slightly over two miles tn ; circuit, on gravel roads, with four | Each event | started with an acceleration test | from standstill, the cars continuing | There were 50 entrants, Eurepean | and American cars, the officials event | has ruled that where a motorist | “In the class for large cars. the \ Anight-engined car COACH Be sure to see the new style Willys-Knight and arrange for a demonstration at earii convenience. WILLYS-OVER Tolede DRASTIC COACH — COUPE TOURING ROADSTER SEDAN °°! e8 (68 en O28 eo: ies @e mau es es @8 68 (88 ‘65 et @8 @8 @m 68 The mest notable advance in driving convenience since the eclf-ctarter. A 2 Te oc eS Be fees e 3 if: - * Pe Ry: ew >, ex = ~ a z ‘ ap * ae Ne es =; # ¥ 4 : ; s. ; ce. oes ¥#G * x oa 3 a 4 cY- " 4 a ‘ a cE. cS a4 i Y S a = - ae >. 4 ie M me S endileg) Beene ees 3 es 3 Ot se ss | er. is the first of five Fr | by Halliburten fic the | which will begin om May 1. Halliburten _. ime will make ing wheel, controls el] functions of starting the motor, operating the lights and sounding the hern. This funda- mental improvement is also an im- portant safety facter, as you can keep your eyes on the read at al] times, and your feet always on the brake when starting or restarting on a hill. NEW SEYVEE WEELEWS-KAE METROPOLITAN DEALERS 7807-12 Manchester Road Mapiewoed. Mo. HMiland 1943 J. MM. me LEDERER & CO., INC. GUSTAVSON GARAGE, INC. 1638 Tewer Greve Ava. GRand SE70 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. 6161 Natural Bridge Read a tive 1045 Coupe $1045; Sedan $1145: Touring $1045; Roadster $1045. Wire wheeis included. All Willys-Knight prices f. 0. b. Toledo, Ohio, and apecifications subject to change without notiee. Equipment, other than standard, extra, peid damages for injury to a pe- Graham-Paige sedan made the cir- Gestrian, such amount is deducti- cuit in the best time, defeating | ble, provided at the time the in- open models of other makes. eccurred car was being | “A recapitulaiton of the score business. There has shows that the Graham-Paige made a decision, however, on the best time of all American en- | fine paid by a motor- tries, best time of all closed cars | be deducted as a busi- best acceleration of all closed cars. where, at the time and the best time of all competi- jters except an eight-cylinder ‘French Ballot race model guaran- ‘teed to do 125 m. p. h." | Besides the American cars en- automobiles used for business (tered, the entrants included De- and also the amount of lage. Bugatti, Panhard. Lancia- timance charges on @ purchased car Lambda, Fiat, Vauxhall, Riley. which covers interest and risk on | Salmson and Ballot, was said. Baker's Driving Time | Was Actually 3:59) Tt was stated in this section last Sunday that Cannonball Baker in setting 2 nyw record in a Frankiin sedan between Eansas City and S*. Louis in a Franklin sedan that be had driven the 252 miles be- tween the. two cities in four hours and § minutes. As a matter of fact, Baker's actual driving time was three hours and 59 minutes, sccording to officials of the Frank- lim Motor Car Ca. of St. Louis. Baker dreve from St. Louts to Kansas City in four hours and three minutes. Thus, as the fig- , -| Gres show, the time hetwee n- ety other business « i 2 PS ee KE it c be ot ro ey Pa? te + ‘ rae " Me ony. is . , >. eee Sen ee ee ee eee 2 1 eal Doe ae 3 ir Oe Oe . vas Pah CLR athe eR a RLS 5 tgs Oa 2 Any os CR Ce RO a a ee ER Meh yo ae ee ay a ae ee er a Fa rig we $ Bea LG ee ae bis, Mele ag yr? EG iy Liste li a cae Wiis ets ok a ae com ll fs ell, Pome SM REAR De REM OMA” nYE aN po apd RA ve ae oY : i we ar pall aries he Wee — WUiowr wre Pie ame Te oe _ ey y 4 ied a Mn sas) “ * ‘ 2 oS r a ss ate i ME i eC > fs Oh, par eid ad ive ‘ S| 2 £ a 7 “ ey 7 ’ ° : 5 A . " o wu : ie . . a F Pad rofl tf a | DN E q ~> - ¥ cry; 13st

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—_ 4... smallest Graham-Paige meas well as on the largest. All m. jhave hydraulic brakes, with members. About 300 students and | guests attended the meeting, in ad- dition to members, and were entér. . tained with an illustrated lecture matic reservoir to supply t jthe brake system. — sea: gbsence of runways, spring ws » cause a suspension of tones at Lambert Field. | a , this time of } TO HANDLE THE NEW + Se } warm days at s . oe jaar the field becomes a Pilots are forced to ‘taxi jouri and Southern Iiimois. We give ex« ae into the field to ete Bte for your city. Resale on Sg at takeoff. . A ma of france and econemy guaranteed, Somes oa @ for 4 . , once. Not necessary to carry stock. a “4g formed anc subseg’ ly ; Inc., Distributors. - 2 | *. Lowis Naval Reserve Air . . 995 a Squadron has been commended by 2 © _ Admiral R. H. Leigh, Chief of the . . 945 Navy Bureau of Navigation, for . . | Mecessfully..completing the “B” a - 945 | “urse in navigation. . . am al gage was the first re- - “ 4 cliicer to finish the course > . 1045 | eccived a high grade. He 3 4 wil thortly start a course in navi- ; . @ on for members of the Naval : . 3 © Squadron and a limited | Sumber of men connected with ) “her military organizations. oe F Parks Plans Two Buildings. hg wit Contracts for a new three-story @e “Mtiuistration building and for e : ts’ school building 180 by 435 feet in area, to be erected at j Airport, will be Jet this The structures will be of trick and steel construction and /“e administration building will a ce len THE EE=_— RECORD - N July 1,1928, Nash stood #inth in dollars Nash “400” has completely changed the auto- . IN DOLLARS AND CENTS VOLUME, . ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL FIGURES ( Ford Excluded ) tion motor . . . gives them cars equipped with et ” Bae i$ t ELD AEBS A EEE OS TE Sy ROT BS AO A eS RO aN SOGies. ah. Re RS aS ee a ae 7 Ce ee ae ’ oe ; ¥ , e My * a bh : 5 _ 3 aa | - : 2 * + 3 J re . Pees ae te et hia “i aes a “ TA Roles e. a z Gi aia tee ba a rat ae Bo ge i I IMPORTANT “400° FEATURES— and cents volume of sales, exclusive of Ford, according to the official figures for the year ending at that date. On January 1, 1929, just six months later, ac- cording to the same official figures, Nash stood fourth, In this very brief period of time the new qpe mobile picture of America. With unmistakable enthusiasm, motorists every- where have placed their stamp of approval upon this new Nash —making it, by 2 tremen- dous margin, the outstanding motor car success . of modern automobile history. Why? Because Nash gives them the Twin-Igni- the Bijur centralized chassis lubrication system... with hydraulic shock absorbers .... with bumpers front and rear . . . spare tire lock . » » Cars com- pletely, luxuriously equipped... at no extra cost, Ninth to fourth place in just six months, because the new Nash “400” is the only car of all the new cars with every new and progressive feature! “NASH 400’ Leads the World in Motor Car Value —NO OTHER CAR HAS ALL OF THEM | “OBtain a cafeteria and an em- . ; | | j room, Se adenion to ottices. | Twin-Ignition motor Salon Bodies SOU I HWES NASH ee ainhiied, orsign | Ryan Plane Used in Canton. ; Alaminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized Longer whedibeses iene na ap octet ene See (er Sra COMPANY chassis lubrication One-piece Salon fenders o e first air he stay ibe Canton Governtent:n | 4 High compression New double-drop frame 3000 Locust Street Flectric clocks Clear vision front pillar posts : week. Th jiot ¥ : ‘ —, J. Chang, China's seaaing : / Hoeadailie and Lovejoy Torsional vibration damper St. Louis Distributor Exterior metalware Nash Special Design front we | “apt Hawks Gets Robin Plane. (esciasive Nash moanting) World’s easiest steering bumpers Capt. Frank Hawks, holder of | cross-continent nonstop’ rec- ard, called at the Curtiss-Robert-! _ plant yesterday for a new *nger-Robin, which was pur- for him by the Texas Oi! Capt. Hawks is connected ! the sales staff of the ofl com- Vy and will use the plane: for Ge trips. . ies for the Gardner Cup * t0 be held at Parks Airport ie day, are being received 4 R. Alexander, race manager. -. ©ontest, 2 epeed test for com-. a “ planes, will be for $10,000 teat for the new Von ’ ® Fiving School buildings, eetneare and a barracks for 100 Mts, has been let to J, &. eagd ® BRIGGS-NASH SERVICE Gravois Road and Frisco Tracks Affton, Mo. HARTMAN’S NASH SERVICE 9522 South Broadway t, Mo. Carondele CLEGG & SHEEHAN MOTOR CO. 6405 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. METROPOLITAN ‘DEALERS SCHNEIDER NASH S&S. & &. S. Kingshighway at Neosho St. Louis, Mo. METROPOLITAN NASH CO. : 4217 North Grand Bivd. St. Louis, Yo. SOUTH SIDE NASH CO. - 4728 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 7200 Natural COLLINSV FLORA—Filera Nash Ths ae ‘i " ven a ORE PIO EE SO WEST SIDE NASH CO. d St. Bridge Road Normandy, Mo. WEBSTER GROVES NASH CO. 662 E. Big Bend Road Webster Groves, Mo. Co. GILLESPIE—Klocke’ GRANITE inte Ta-chey eek Moter Co. 14th and State ~ tig

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Reg he IRE age! verging eb dicate ania a sail tates hes daeaaiieaiiiieanmmmseatemrmentts aatiandtaitte. cn anal ee OL, Le ee * SRY tena yt > te “4 Baar Pom site a's be ale oe oan pdt nab atte Raa csdtbeawtl OR ge MP ag nt mci ph . See nee, ate ean eat geen fey noe $ DCS es eal ae er i cae. “ye cm area ye ae S Rap ee ' Pere fiat eiindl Anis Gert age dies ~ Dna Aide ik thee hla Tice Peas ae vache v bie: + oe. Vike cd > oe ip t* ca aie Bess aie ary! Pik eR OA ty (Shs ed ad darnales » Oe De Oe th ee a Fe ngea hp Sie RS Bact SAO See oe aero OO SE a Somat 2ytk o - pas rah «¥e io : ae RE EAEP Hee ae _ sey 3 sets tein J opie laoreet Ale Yehetl one Gan Rai Re Uae» : % Pras Wiehe '» sy We Be PEE eee a SAY obi o¥ eC AS sa eam i erm ee > ay * tT ssh 3 er Oy ~ SITE TERE cred eeepc Litre ne dae eter te ae ss Bee Rae Fi «seep oe ne ie, av wae pe nish caning eat She Mae ms —~ i OO RE Ri ° r . * a ahha eG Rd SR IE iE Break be se ait aeriifoen ge signee cansaie: carapace Fae em RiGee Ac [Oy 2ocs CRE Pg, Sha a wo o ae Pies “tp. pools 1 } ae ny ae eS = ‘ ae ee ee ee eee | . Jena . eee oes al? eye a Oe wes LIER ee Ree fi ptr ohare wie . , ae + GANS gpI Oras ote gat n ~” wet Kees 4 * ee ee y . bahe-can MAUR ete wo. bien: MAT. c.4 teres anal te ate ais — . teal " ‘en eter ape * rae e a, es r art hs rar ba es Seg REE = iS PF Gn tee gh ee 3 a 7 = Race to Be Held in Ireland This Year The Royal Automobile Club has announced that it will again hold | an International Touring Car Road | race in Ireland this year. Prizes totaling nearly will be distributed, plus the Tourist Trophy, a gift of the R. A. C. This race was fMmaugurated last year and attained considerable popularity. seven foreign countries | participating in it. It is a sort of “Poor Man’s Race in which only teuring cars com- pete. That.is, models of types which are being sold to the public. Manufacturers, providing they do not alter engine dimensions, are | permitted to improve these exist- | ing models and incorporate experi- | mental features. The race is a test of equipment as well as cars, for all the equip- $10,000 | ports of 127,035 passenger cars and 24,861 trucks. During the pe- riod between 1925 and 1927, pas- | senger car exports do not’ show | anywhere near the same rate of) imcrease that was evident during / the few years previous to that | time. The expansion already noted in the value of automotive exports | during 1928, naturally held true in | the number of units 363,328 passenger cars were ex- ported from the United States dur- | ing yee. This represented an in- | c _ of $9,530 or 32.1 per | cent over the 278,748 passenger : cars exported during the previous | year. The total nunfber of passen.- | ger cars exported from the Unitea States tn 1928 amounted to 9.6 per | cent of the 3.826.613 cars produced | -im the United States during this | same period. Two-Shoe, 4-Wheel Brakes on Essex Full floating, s-lf aligning, two shoe four wheel brakes provide | two-way braking efficiency on new Essex Challenger. float im position and present the full surface of the lining at the instant of brake application. Ac- cording to R. C. Frampton, presi- dent of the Hudson-Frampton Mo- | tor Co., Hudson-Essex distributer. | With this design of floating shoe it is impossible for the brakes to drag. This improvement will in-| crease the service life of the brake | and furnish a trouble free braking system. Ordinary brakes have from 30 per cent to 50 per cent efficiency upon application when the car is reversing. The Essex Challenger full floating brake shoes provide 100 per cent efficimey either for- ward or back,” Frampton says, , “These shoes are lined with a pressure molded lining. This lin-! ing is impervious to water and oil, providing full brake pressure pow- er under all weather conditions. Tests conducted showed that serv- fee wear did not detract from their efficiency because the lining is Wentical in texture throughout. “The whole braking system is an ezample of simplified design typ- feal in the new Essex. A single | a@justment easily made without tools is provided to compensate for wear. This is the only adjustment necessary to maintain the full ef- fectiveness of the braking system. New Distributers | Signed by Gardner Since the ciose of the Nationa! Automobile Show tn New York City on Jan. 12. 25 new Gardner dis- The brake shoes | |from five foreign | race promises to be a greater event | | this year than in 1928. Italy, it is understood, is prepar- | | the ment of the normal touring car must be carried. Engines will have to be started by means of a self- starter. Aug. 17 fs the date for the start. All entries must be in by Aug. 1. The road course over which the | ; race will be contested is in the vi- | | cinity of Belfast and is known as) the Ards Circuit. It fs 13% miles | approximately 400 miles. Although it is a hand cap event | a system is being adopted wherebv | . the first car past the winning post is the actual winner and all cars Start together. This is made pos- sible by crediting the handicaped cars with a specified number of laps before the race. A model of the car entered must have been described fully in a cata- logue pubilfshed by the manufac- turers, or agents, of that car prior to Jan. 31, 1929. The car must be normally constructed and not what is commonly known as a racing car. Judging from the regulation in- | : 0 ‘ears will lead in greater roa.ame quiries which have been received | : And the recently | iby the R. A. C., including eight countries, ing a special car for the race. Heavy Orders for New Senior Public acceptance of the new Senior Six models recently an- nounced by Dodge Brothers Cor- poration is reflected by hundreds of unfilled orders from dealers over the country. Production on the six body types is being pushed on overtime schedules to eliminate all possible delays in retail deliv- eries. “Typical Dodge dependability with a new era in motor car style was the verdict of those who first | drove the new Senior Six,” a dealer | wrote. “Its appearance, mechan- ical refinements and added luxury have made an immediate appeal to buying public. Its smooth, powerful performance is more than meeting the expectations of those who purchased following the intro- | duction of the car. “Interior appointments of the car are attracting most favorable comment from women who demand the latest refinements in uphol- +etery and finish. Graceful exterior body lines have been attained at | mo sacrifice to comfort or roomi!.- ness for every passenger.” Lurie Opens Store Gardner Jr., president of the Gard- ner Motor Co. These merchandivers are located in 25 cities in 14 States of the country. In the past six months more }tieg being offered motorists. Oscar than 200 distributers and dealers have joined the Gardner organiza- tion. This representation covers 26 States, extending from coast to coast, and from the~Gulf to Can- ada, and embraces some &7 cities. Lurie Motor Car Co., Studebaker | ‘distributer, was opened at with both sales and service facili- G. Snippen, formerly on the sales staff of a prominent South st Louis automobile agency, has been | appointed manager of the new Express Highway to New York. Work is being completed on New Jersey's superhighway, leading from New York's Holland vwehicu- has learned to judge automobile values accurately, and the demand | for real value in return for the public’s dollar can not be disre- garded.”’ Churchill declared. “And progress in greater values was evident on all sides, at the show. Progress in motor car 2p- pearance—in engineering design— and in every other phase of motor car value. “a fact which we have long recognized at Buick, and which has guided the whole process of designing and building our cars, is | that mere change does not neces- sarily represent progress. Because this ‘is true, we have adhered con- 'sistently to definite principles of chassis design and the valve-in- head principle of engine design, 'which Buick not only pioneered but developed over 25 years, and ito numerous other features long ” | associated with Buick cars. The tendency to seek the facts bearing on every situation will be found pervading the indus- try today. It bas spurred the de- ‘velopment of such facilities as the famous General Motors proving ground, which introduced a new and—at the time of its establish- ment—higher appreciation of lengths to product. It has accounted largely for the tremendously in- creased dollar value represented by the ears at this year’s show as com- | pared with those of, say, five years ago—an increase really amazing. It was apparent at the show that the improvements in the motor cars before the public during 1929 exported, | long and cars will have to cover ‘er the whole range of automo- | the circuit 30 times, a distance of oe tive value. There is extremely heavy emphasis upon appearance, a@s a well-defined trend toward grace- ful lines and appealing color ef- fects. There is, in many directions, evidence of continued effort toward performance—an item of value which we have always considered paramount, particularly when in- terpreted to include endurance. The fact that sixes, as evidenced by volume, very nearly monopolize the industry today contains within it- self full justification for the asser- tion that motor car values for 1929 will be far and away greater than | than ever before. the ;*" 'driver and passengers has @bvicus- in preparation | 'of virtually all the new cars. ily been ever before, and that six-cylinder escape the conviction that the mo-: real the which manufacturers should go in preparation of their very | ‘Lincoln Sales Gain By 75 Per Cent ‘The Lincoln Motor Co. has en- joyed@ during the past automobile show season the largest volume of sales im its history, with 75 per cent more orders on hami now than at the same time last year. according to an announcement by the company. Purchases cf the Lincoin were heavy both at the Automobile Salon in New York itn December and at the same exhibition in Chi- cago in late January and early February. At these salons the custom body builders displayed several new body creations de- veloped for the Lincoln chassis. Sales of Lincolns in New York were approximately 100 per cent higher than at any previous salon. The Lincoln company now reports that dealers’ orders for January were the largest ever received for that month. The Lincoin plant ts operating at full capacity. While impetus to Lincoln sales ne doubt has been given by the addition of many new body types and also to important chassis im- provements, based on the results of continued test work carried on by Lincoln engineers, Lincoln of- ficials were inclined to attribute the sales increase largely to A growing appreciation on the part of the public for what the Lincoln ear offers in the way of precision, workmanship, beauty and comfort. Nile-Congo Highway Opened. A new motor road connecting the rivers Nile and Congo in Af- rica has been opened. It runs from Stanleyviille, in Belgian Con- go, north to Buta and then west Rejaf, in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. | The length of the new road is 700 payment of new cars; installment impetus arrives to drive it away. FEBRUARY 2, 1929 MAMMOTH. LOS ANGELES OVERLAND PLANT AX ‘aerial view of the new EE unit of ae en Ine., opened last week in Los Ange by special ceremonies, attended by President John N. Willys. square feet of factory floor space. The plant covers 20 acres and hag 300,000 Saturation Point Distant, Says Willys Continued growth of the automo- bile industry may be expected for many years to come in the opinion of John N. Willys, president of Willys-Overland, Inc. and chair- man of the foreign trade commit- tee of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. “Numerous factors,” Willys de- clared, “have combined to make the much-discussed saturation point look like a vanishing point at pres- ent.” Specificaliy, the Toledo man- ufacturer cited the discovery that “selling; removal of the excise tax: | Car-per-person ownership, and the recent swift expansion of sales in foreign countries. “It was all of 15 years ago that the ‘saturation point’ began to be regarded with interest and alarm,” Willys continued. “Each year, at automobile show time, the question of saturation comes up for discus- sion. Meanwhile, however, the mar- ket has continued to absorb more automobiles. The industry passed the 4,500,000 production mark in 1928, and has an excellent prospect. of reaching 5,000.000 in 1929. Whenever the mythical saturation (Gardner Griffin On Radiator Cap tiful ornamental features of the new Gardner Eight-in-line series tor 1929 is the newly designed, chromo nickel-finished Griffin sur- mounting the radiator cap. This embiem, known as the Gardner Griffin, is an allegorical animal symbolizing speed and stamina— two of the outstanding characteris- ties of the Gardner Eight-in-line used cars could be accepted as part! point seems to be near, some new | the Gardner family coat-of-arms | : . A many generations ago. a This Griffin had its inception in/ J ea6 One of the most strikingly beau-/| i HP Bi ifs In the newness of its ayia intel i Ht . the highest tm ite hist which a month ee -ghowing but | Attie te: e during *Me Better weather © to obtain # crede noted attention to the comfort of | continued Speaking in the light of cureful observation at the show—as well as with intimate knowledge of the advances embodied in every ele- ment of our own 13929 car’s value, it is possible to predict for the coming 12 months an era of un- precedented acceptance of motor cars—a period during which their usefulness will attain new peaks, and the service they render become more indispensable “than ever. South Grand boulevard yesterday. | Peerless Output | To Be Increased | Seventy cars a day is the pres- ent production of Peerless Motor Car Corporation, according to in- , formation from the factory in Cleveland. By the end of February tai will have been increased to 100 cars a day if the plans of Peer- |less executives materialize. | It ts further predicted by R. N Mosher, general sales manager of | the company, that the continuance |} of the present influx of orders j} might present difficulties in meet- ing spring demands. The past |; month was the largest January in Peerless history, during which shipments from the factory exceed- ed 1200 cars, outstepping all pre- vious January records by 406 units, he reported. single th of J: At so04 S. Grand | | ens endans Sil Ratiy ence, Sibee at A new Seuth Side branch for the the New York automobile show. and one day’s shipment from the 3504 | factory of 142 cars, During the recent Chicago auto- | Other records established in the | : ' | | |mobile show the incentive was to) gain dealer connections. | closing date, 71 new dealer | tracts had been signed. Studebaker Radio Over N. B. C. Chains Studebaker has gone on the air. Starting Feb. 3, the first of a series of weekly broadcasts was intro- duced Studebaker Champions to radio listeners through a coast-te- coast hook-up of stations associated with the National Broadcasting chain. They will be heard every Sunday evening from 16:15 w 10:45, Eastern standard time. The Studebaker Champions are a 30-piece orchestra led by Jean Goildkette, who, in the opinien of well-known critica, has organized more ou dance orchestras |than any other leader. oo ? By the | con- | 1 ' DE A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT a | Hi bey We 4 “ Hil ii ae. uit! i HT 1 lami ul td P = at Hit ~ Mh CUM Wi j All prices at factory ASSOCIATE DEALERS MODERN GARAGE Sullivan, Mo. WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. Washington, o. BRUCKER STOVE & HDWE. CO. St. Charles, Mo. PLAZA MOTOR CO. 3615 Page Boul. L. J. DONZE MOTOR CO. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. A Chamber of Con: mthe United pe his identity’and good ¢ roominess and riding ease, in the tf fineness of its quality, in ta suport and performance—the new De Soto S$ sents the kind and degree of value wh n th public expects_and receives in a Chrysle Motors product. The thousands who have already , DeSoto Six made their own comparisons 4 " found here the most they could buy fort money. Compare Dosen poe eae others in its field, and you will find ye brought to the same satisfying Dealers, Investigate De Soto Franchise De Luxe Automobile Co. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. 3107-15 Locust Boul. JEfferson 2810 Open Evenings and Sunday f

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| Shock / Test Probably for the ‘first history of the automobile by every type of road in of the country ted ingen cae “proving ground” for an tive device before it was iCCeSe “It is very doubtful natural tests before being to the motorists of the no was the new Gabriel trip ic shock absorber,” H. who is introducing here, declared. “It is literally a fact new type of hydraulic wag under actual driving, tnete many different makes of car the roads of virtually every § —the smoothest of modern 3 ways. .ver the Rocky across the southwestern and over the roughest tratis os er sections. This was made ble because of the resources “y tributing service o try.” Yaa { j REPAIR A, SF sfV sO Ss LE BALLAK ¢¢ ~ Read today’s want ads to room—or pa er} 1000} the public. a device was ever put to such that - | Gabriel Co. and the complete reaches into every part of the en desirable adverthe fo Call MAin 1111 for_an adtaker.._ be more gradua! eS ee Goce. ed ee ee ee ae Ge s eee ee eh gee iS eee 5s ¢ eS ; ere Fic. Me ee. x, geen: s 2 aN * ee ‘. > . ee uate hi : TO 0 OUT Put... R. WEEK K WAS | 12,500 CARS Was 49 Per Cent Gain Over Same Period Bie Year. — > . nerreepondént of the ' Post-Dispatch. Serr, Mich, Feb. 23.— : ew but little chang® . p past tro weeks in the ~ sitaation surrounding bile industry. Produc- passenger car manu- is increasing sradually p bolding strong to record : for the cial week was solw j 2 y Increase of 2.2 per cent # of last week and an in- 5 tt 49 per cent above che Wing week iast year. aggressive production sare-to be found in the ond é field where Ford, Chev- : Phips an¢ others in that po enjoying an éemag d. unusually Sales are ; and give indication of | ' the near) Qmprovement in Bey ear stocks are in- but tiuy be classified as mepriced car sales maete recentiy but the weak- this market is not expected ws further. High-priced } moving better. nee geasonal weather, should webs @ General cxpansion of the ew car market. fer the first time in truck production has not f car output. Mong ave stil] heavy and activities gre maintained at around FECOrS j pampering a certain part of the “the improvement is seen to Conditions fe ing this bfanch of the indus- t Edewerer. appear to be sound ino weakness ix expected ‘to de- tm the near future. Sales ‘onset. with’ heary duty units Mesiving more than average rr. ount of public interest. “Me tire industry is operating on seduction echedules that seem to ie the highest in its history. Pro- which a month ago was to be at peak levels has in- aed §=6substantially. Original Mgfipment business continues so be i. most active, while consumer ate “o be classified. as. fair tshowing but littie tendency to Soon during ‘he past few Better weather conditions. , will undc ubtedly remedy it f. Bi the @itnation and reléase a flood | ee orders. ssport Nok Needed - ®.600 units which have } The next | showing possibilities of - ; ‘ (ones autoin pevera] | ,means of i quite as rapidly as p:s-} While opera-/| by many service authorities. Mt Luis rusi-bidraicn _ SOMETHIN G NEW I _———eeere eee Sl aa Mite ae eo - Pani dite ¢ Shepp Sains ies pyites i is a tractor ror tarm, bens vr ica] to operate. Fabick Tractor Co. apd: ACTORS te, eet whee, fie ne te Re oe Pe Serene ee eae nee Sea oe Ee a Be ; CO a A Ie Pencs ponieel u ‘lity. use, ete ecqnom.- It is the Caterpillar, Ke. 10, distributed here by the Models of the line were exhibited at Auto Show. Let a Friend Take the I J ‘heel | Occastonall ly Shortcomings ‘That Will Be Disclosed— Things That You Have Overlooked. Allowing : a valuable ermining the car's is a methoc advised ile, as shortcomings, A driver can getso accustomed to car that he is net conscious ef in convenience. He drives along day after day never really aware of what annorance he is putting up with. Let him invite someon else to drive the car, and he may be startled at the number of: incon- veniences he has been taking as a inaiter of course. These folks who ride car‘-and “Yes” requires a ““No’ aggravate the trouble. if the car owner has the slightest idea that everything is not as it should be, his advisers promptly discourage the thought. “The car is a corker,’ they tell] him. And he believes it. , Perhaps the fallacy of this proc- atong in, the | ess would strike home rather forci- | it. bly if it were set down here as fact | it he less of psycho-analysis which it en- that much of the ineffitiency of brakes is dué to owners not being at everything that | | tapping, /or two more valves join the chorus. |The result is they | ‘ing for the most unbelievable sort | of adjustment. just bordering on chronic slipping, — i Co., are being distributed only by Hup- | | nore ' other person to drive :fully aware that the brakes are out Many a clutch is} but the driver is not entirely ac- | quainted with this sort of thing and dees not realize that he is courting trouble. He goes on indefinitely | shifting gears on hills he ought to | be able to climb in dragging up. He figures it is simply nofma] aging of the car and lets it go at | that. Every motorist appre ness in engine operation and “high,” ‘anyone who stands along the road .will hear enough loose tappets to | lead to the conclusion that cars are l selected for their noise. torists | gradually get accustomed te the never noticing it when one are seon stand- of annovances. and’ behind when traffic picks | ciates quiet- | yet | The best way for the motorist to) find ouvt what's wrong with his own car is to let someone else try The nfoment a -ar owner tries will be surprised at the proc- tails. e n Touring Mexico’ Decarbonizer Kecps ~ -~- aoe — — a ee ne ie SsseX "Beoctinn MET AL TIRE COVERS MAKE APPEARANCE Being Offered Exclusively. by Hupmobile Factory. Metal tire covers, an innorntion | in accessories, are now being sup- plied to cover the spare tires in the fender wells of all: Hupmobile sport mode! cars, according to George Weber, president of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co., Hupmobile distributer here. The new covers fit over the tires in the same manner that covers do and are made of the | same metal that goes into automo- bile bodies. They are said to be more practicable since there is no wearing them out, and, as they are done in Duco, they retain their lus- ter, adding an unusual neatness. now supplying the metal covers ex- elusively to the Hupp Motor Car according to Weber, and they dealers. iwnobile distributers and Motorists who have oidéer Hupme- | | bile sport model cars equipped with | obtain the | ‘You Will Be Surprised at the Number ef Mechanical | peewee kind at a nominal sum, Web- 'eloth tire covers can r rtated. cloth ; note of | try, A Milwaukee manufacturer is | . aie. tae NN eel Nees Rit aats dacs wee sect coat ee —_ : -? oeae + a ai SUNDA MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929. $ NEW 4-PASSENGER BUICK COUPE H HERE ig a new addition to the Buick Silver Anniversary line. assenger coupe on 21-inch chassis. he Vesper Buick Auto Co., has it on display. four- engine. It is the powered by the 91 h.. p. enn ee ee Pierce-Arrow. Adds More Men to Staff’ BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 23.—The | tremendous demand for the new Pierce-Arrow straight eight, whiih won such popular favor at auto- mobile shows thoughout the coun- is reflected in the big in- crease in the number of men em- ployed in thé 45-acre plant of ‘he | Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co. here. “The company Warner, of recent years,”’ B. H. president in charge turing declared today. been added, is now employing men than at any time eacered dent, viee | country's manufac- | facturing , | War. “During the past six weeks more | | than nah men have ant at present we have almost | reached the peak. “According tions, to present indica- the steadily increasing de-/} 'mand for the new cars will require. the services of more men than have been employed “at any time | in previous years. . Present employment ‘ at’ ihe Pierce-Arrow plant is°75 per cent above last year's total during the corresponding period, westec abi ties to} Warner. —— G. M. Wiliams Plane Maker. G. M. Williams. Marmet presi | largest airplane coimnpanies during tion of more for the allied than pep . * _ SLLQUIS PUSI-DISPAICH - | Poiret Purchases was the head of -one-of the TrHRaAnUs} | the | He SS ee the produc- | 500 airplanes | ewer. : | PAGE 5 a ll reer oth Oldsmobile Landau The beauty of an American de- signed and manufactured automo- bile has.received the official seal «f approval from one ef the iead- ing style experts of the world. M. Paul Potret, famous Parisian de- signer and stylist, during a recent visit to this country, ad: ‘ired and purchased an Oldsmobile de jue tandau for his personal use. ' Arrangements were made for the Oldsmobile de luxe landau to be delivered by the General Motors Export Co. to M. Poiret when he arrived in France on the 58. &. } Paris, which sailed from New York last week. The entire transaction was start- ed and consummated within the firet few minutes following the opening of the General Motors spe- celal exhibit held concurrenfly with —— ” the Chicsge Automobile Show mi Poiret had just arrived in Chicago while on a lecture tour of the Unit- ed States when he chanced in tho — General Motors display. An Ulds- mobile de tuxe landau in the lobby — at once attracted his attention, Ad- — rairation turned to desire of owner~ - ship and soon he signed an order for the car, the first order taken at the special exhibit. Seven.Buicks Sold To Professional Men What is thought to be « record: {or delivery of automobiles to . re- fessional men was made in Janu- ary by the Travis Motor Car Ce.. St. Charles, Mo., Buick dealer, who deliveted sevén Silver Aaniversary Buick cars to seven professional fien. Of these two were lawyers, one & minister, another a dentist ) and three physicians. Cleated Tread Me GIREATE R > —— ps¢ [Hamma JEfferson 067s =| 27 DUNLO Sorters 7 emACome in and see this remarkable new tire, ‘Estre Zc mileage—extra salety—rock bottom prices. 2710 Washington Eliminates Chains acclaimed by the smartest buyers | the outstanding value above *LOO The secret ballo The Greater Hudson was first shown to groups of motor dealers who were asked to examine it from the standpoint of general attractive- ness in lines, appearance, comfort, fittings, performance and value, and then to cast a secret ballot on which they checked their individual ap- praisement of every detail td Tex... Feb. 23. —— In | : , : »« | Mier to encourage American au- | Chry slers Clean | Pemobile tourists to visit Mexico,! Announcement by Government has issued an or- i\through L. M. Stewart, which does away with the pass- | Standards High says . { that forecast what all motordom is nOow saying . : The idea was to obtain an advance indication of what the public might think of the Greater Hudson. Successful “There used to be a time,” president |S. G. Bates, chief engineer of the requi | of Midwest Motors, Inc., distributer | Hudson Motor Car Co., “when folks Ulrement. In ite place, all 4 . yonizer,”’ ascribed a certain mechanical su- . io is now necessary is for the | here, of a “decarboniz a device | are aR: ap q MiMitor to obtain a credential from employing a new fluid, *Carbo- | Spctatadatalatad to high-pric : mChamber of Commerce anywhere |solve.” to free necumrulation of ex- | European manufacture and justi. Mthe U t , : ; : ; ified the opini yw referring te | hited States certifying 26 | wessive carbon deposits, causing car- u cag eens 3 re wr ae p his identity’and good character. | BE a? .Old World precision standards tha’ pals certificate will be recognized | bon “ping” in were more exacting than the sta d- Chrvsler, | luxury of its ne thorough ; | cars o! - engibpes, and tv as- offi- ards in use in American automo- iperb power oto Six pre- ne which the | a Chrysler y bought the sarisons and muy for their or point, with ind yourself conclusion. OCIATE DEALERS -SMART MOTOR CO. and Manchester Roads GMANN MOTOR CO. ELLY MOTOR CAR CO. E. St. Louis, Ill. TEWAY MOTOR CO. 001-03 S. 7th Boul. PORTER MOTOR CORP. 1021 Bellevue | KENOSHA, Wis. z. ww ‘ > ee and custon: at all border gateways and me tourists admitted expeditiously. | The new highway between Lare- mand Monterey.is now being i in excellent condition in ex- “aon of heavy tourist traffic the coming summer. Even 7“ Camps, similar to those that found in the United States, are ming bullt at points along the high- my. This is something new in the my of accommodations for tour- in Mexico. A regular bus line also been established between “0 and Monterev. y = Now Fourth In Auto Industry Feb. 23.—Let- and telegrams of congratuls - “tame to Charles W. Nash from * Points of the com pass Tuesay the past week when he cele- omnes his sixty-fifth birthday. | the-same day it was an- Rources that the Nash Motors Cc. teen from ninth to fourh ~ &mong national avtomob:le Ufacttrers, not including Ford, ast six months of 1928, aod ' the bringing out of its n2w = cars. . announcement pitevi the Bi to 30 year which runs from July was based on the dol- €0¢ cents business done. by Various companies. Nindsor Chief Home | _ Miter Eastern Tour tim Walker, vice president in ; "Marge Of gales of W indsor Corp.. . 2 ust returned from an Eastern ‘ Making stopovers at New ©n, Philadelphia, Pitts- and Chicago. as well as sev- Points in Canada. alker réports he found a most | a Condition existing among f dealers and he predicts "enderful future for the new dsor White Prince line. ster Corp.,, is a division of | on Motor Car Co. Spark Knock Cause Detonation. or spark nolses, fa- ,'@ experienced motorists, is “unburned combustible Peating before the fire ema- trom the spark plug. This 62s is forced into re- th the combustion chamber © pressure rises ", auses it to ignite with great then. causes a nofse aot BPark knock. A eym- 1m ‘Chamber.‘auch as the Nash and twin ition reduces | tenden Gency toward spark noises ot 8 : € . a to a point: Gding to power we sure jhe continued satisfaction of | be. “clean engine” performance ing hailed as a rea] boon by mo- | torists throughout the country. “Carbon and other foreign mat- ter becomes bound to the crlinder heads and upper walls and to the piston heads by a tarry substance, and this formation, as it increases, becomes a source of annoyance and exyense to motorists, The more-or- less frequent removal of the en- gine head and mechanical! scraping away of the carbon has come .to be accepted generally as an un- avoidable nuisance, because it has been a necessary periodical] step in keeping automobile engines clean and operating properly ever since the first automobile was built. “After long and extensive re- wearch. working in conjunction with leading chemists, we have de- veloped ‘Carbosolve,’ a fluid which dissolves the carbon binder effec- tively, freeing the carbon particles and allowing them to be blown out the exhaust. We have also devised the *‘Decarbonizer’ equipment, which provides a convenient, eco- nomical method for periodic use of ‘Carbosolve’ by motorists wh) | want to enjoy the superior per- formance of a ‘clean’ engine at all times. “The ‘Decarbonizer equipment includes a fixture—located on the body dash under the bood on ttre right side—which holds a small standard screw-top container in which are six ounces ef the ‘Car- bosolre’ fluid. he design permits easy replacement of empty cofi- tainers without handling of the . fluid. “The fixture is connected to the inlet manifold and its. controlled by a plunger on the back of the body dash under the cowl, When the plunger is pulled, with the engine running at.e fair.speed and | a norma) ériving temperature the ‘Carbosolve’ is drawn into the en- gine, thorough'y eatureting the combustion chambers, and the en- gine is stopped. “after the-tnjection of the ‘Car- hosolve’ into the engine. the engine should be allowed to stard for sev- eral hours, or preferably over night to allow the carbon binder to be dissolved. When the engine is again etarted the loosened car- bon particles and other foreign matter will be blown out the ¢x- hauet. “This chemical process mini- mises the customary mechanica! operation of removing the cylinder head and cleaning eut the com- bustion chamber.” | bile piante. “The fact is that we. observe rather &:nusual of Hudson ‘ precision | standards, which are perhaps best exemplified by citing the standardy which we observe in building the Eseex. The paper on which the average newspaper is printed is about 6-1000th inch thick. Thin- nest tissue paper, such as the finest cigarette paper, measures about 1-1000th inch in thickness. Now, with the Essex, we have 139 oper- ations in which the absolutely in- sisted upon accuracy standard is just half of 1-1000th inch. And there are quite a number of oper- ations such, for instance. as per- tain to the crankshaft, where the accuracy must be as great as a quarter of 1-1000th inch. Another 509 operations call for a tolerance of 1-1900th inch; 610 demand no more than 2-1000th inch and so on, the coarsest tolerance, limited to only 195 operations being 5b-1600th inch. “To mahy persens such close standards, equaling and in not a4 few instances surpassing best high. price car standards in vogue in Europe. may seem unusual wher . applied to the lower-priced Essex | But it is also trve that our quan- | tity production is the one thing that makes adherence to so rigid an accuracy code possible ” Continental Motors Making Aero Engines Continental Motors Corporation of Detroit and Muskegon, Mich.., has announced a new line of efr- craft motors. A spectal aeronan- tical department has been installed at the Detroit plant. The first Continental series, in which there will be three trpes of radial engines, five, seven and nine cvlinders—embodies the proven factors of foreign and American built aircraft motors, plus a num- ber of new features. Robert Ins- ley, Ohe of the well-known experte in aircraft engine chief-of this division. production, is) The first of the new aircraft en- | gines to be shown is the seven-| cylinder, air-cooled, fixed radial. direct drive. The cylinders are | 4% inch bore, 4% imch stroke, 77.7 cubic inches displacement eylinder, 643 cubic inches total piston displacement, Give to one compression ratio. This engine has) 150 brake horsepower at 1550. reyolutions per minute. Fuel con sumption is 13 gallons per hour full throttle or eight gallons per hour cruising. Oi consumption is oné-third gallon per hour full throttle and one-quarter galicn | per ‘hour cruising i : | h dealers are sensitive as to what the public will favor. They are critical as These expert judges of automobile values with their own future and millions of dollars at stake registered — appraisal with the sole influence of individual self-interest. Ordinarily dealers do not decide what cars they will sell untul they know exactly what cars the public will favor. But the vote by these many dealers gave a true - indication of public acceptance with the result that twice as many dealers have contracted for Hudson this year as had signed at this time one year ago. And was Hudson’s biggest year. 1928, by the way, Now by tens and tens of thousands automobile buyers are likewise casting their secret and unanimous vote for the Greater Hudson. You will see the score in 5,000 salesrooms. It is conclusive proof that the Greater Hudson is the public to what favorite of all cars selling above $1,000. Won’t you, too, go to your nearest Hudson dealer and make ‘your appraisement as so mary thousands have already done’ Wholesale and Retail Salesroom SOUTH KIRK WOOD y cm 307 5. oa eT A constitutes genuine value. Self-interest dictates their choice of the cars they want to sell. It was the first time in history that a manufacturer has allowed his product to speak for itself in this manner. No claims were made. No high-powered sales pressure was applied. [ &, : naif > - Hear the Radio Program of the “Hudson- Essex Challengers” every Friday evening KWK—9 P. M. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Distributors Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boul. 2318 5. Victor 0630 WINTERS AUTO SALES & SERVICE Broadwey HUNT MOTOR CO. Granite City, IM. FENDLER 138-7 Lemay Ferry Red. & INVEST. Oe 19-21 ey a Lindell TRi-City 1227 co. Riverside 0904 corr. zane

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AAEM Bev, ot Py (i ORE GO A Py . . *,* SN peony 20 oe : ts tt ae wih a o.49 es Le APY sssanaanamasliin cumesaadaeldaaatnmmametenadem amma aaetaeealinoe ee teket eee ee ee 2x el en ws n Ria: Sauivianeh sooner sake uh pie ee gy PE SIN oe. RR SRS ee a ea se ft fiat PER ~~ neh eatsiaeaiint cated 2 Martie tnd. he PSP ch gee Ld). Meena, ye b3 Hiri Rie De Seng a? Sn re esgic mgt nin ep ep a ca ; ~ eee OE ae align, Me. Mite on “ oe ea o FS ‘ bye SAE eng Ne ae =) - a4: i - Ps y S ger @ ; S « mat. . 2 ‘> - > %% * oe] ea ay ; “es 2 Be = 2 , ee - i v + b> 2 = ¥ 4 F Bo a % Fe - Pe >. ’ 7a m1 E-* if “e bs e) : eS : > 3: ies * “ = + *% ~y 4 - 7 ¢ ; 2 : : a $ ef = - es ‘7 &. 2: a 3 r a GE His i hs 4 * : j y t é z ; a i ' i ? : 3 xf + 34 s o at aE ; a " tl 2 ; 2 5 3 # . = be 1 a ae ; = * 5 ¢ rs +: 5 - i ¢ ¢ 2 } i ry | 3 le refety! Demonstration Week DETROIT, Feb. 23.—Ten thou- ticipated the past week in National ration Week, and thou- sands of persens took their first rides in the new Chevrolet six-cyl- inder car. Although it was the first time the company had undertaken a project of this sort, sales execu- tives, basing their opinion on the enthusiastic reports of dealers and salesmen, have already judged it as overwhelmingly successful. Demonstration week began sim- ultaneously last Monday in every city, town and hamlet of the coun- try in which a Chevrolet dealer is lecated. Dealers arranged special mechanical displays in their sales- rooms. In all cases the demonstra- tion rides ted over routes chosen to bring out every performance feature of the new six. truck, a vehicle especially designed reverse speeds. lead capacity of 10,000 [CLUDED in the exhibit of the Hug Track Co., of Highland, Iil., at the recent automobile show here was this new type Hug roadbuilder for use in highway construction work. It is powered by a six-cylinder Buda engine, with five forward and two It will attain a speed of 35 m. p. bh. It has a maximum pounds. i “NEW HUG ROADBUILDER MODEL | Lack of Rail Gauge Unity Aids Trucks in Australia Since Three Widths of Tracks Are Used, Cost of Trans- portation From One End of Country to Other Is Extremely Costly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 23.— “The motor truck ts looked upon as a great boon to interstate com- merce in Australia, which for many years has been handicapped by the lack of systematized rcil- road transportation facilities,” says Cc. E. Stebbins, Australian repre- sentative of the Federal Motor Truck Co., upon his return to De- troit. “The fundamental difficulty,” Stebbins declared, “is the lack of a common gauge rail system. There are three widths of track in the Australian Commonwealth, making interstate rail shipments both costly and complicated. “The reason for this lack of standardization in rail gauges is the fact that many of the present Australian states originated as sep- arate settlements. Each settlement had its own government and is it prospered, put in force whatever civic improvements and transpor- tation facilities it needed within its own territory. The chance of the individual settlements ever com- bining in either commerce or gov- a 4), Ly Fs a NS aN f : f ; ’, ; 7 5 Combined-Merchants’ POST-DISPATCH | FEBRUARY MMM y [ j | Liliili/ | ; ALE ee a « / /| | ernment was apparently either N. A. C. C. Issues - Annual Motor Car Handbook Volume Gives Detailed Information on Auto Industry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Looking dress, bound in boards, the Officia! , Handbook of Automobiles for 1929 issued by the National Automobile | Chamber of Commerce this month begins its second quarter-century ef consecutive publication. The book has been increased in size to 6 by 9 inches. The cover is of green stock grained in the pattern of Morocco leather with lettering and embossed design in gold. The pages are printed with a tint border harmonizing with the cover. The book gives illustrations and principal specifications of the mo- tor vehicles now manufactured by .| the members of the chamber. This time there is a total of 148, made | up of 91 passenger cars, two taxi- cabs, four motor busses and 651! commercial cars and trucks, all gasoline driven except two electric commercial vehicles. The Handbook has several added features, among them the Prelim- tomobile Industry that are an- nounced each year by the Cham- ber just before the Automobile Shows, giving the main statistics SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 for the past year covering produc-_ tion, registration, efc. There is also a table of makes. models and prices of American passenger cars arranged alphabeti- cally by makes. Another table gives the production and registration figures for passenger cars and mo- tor trucks from the beginning of the industry (1895) to date. A directory of national associa- tions in or allied to the automobile field gives their headquarters and branch office addresses, officers, executive officials and something Commerce and the personnel of Its score of standing committees. “The Handbook has been in more and more demand from the motor- ing public in guiding their pur- chases of new cars and trucks, comparing the zppearance- and main features of the different lines. Individuals may secure copies by sending $1 to the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce, 366 Madison avenue, New York City. inary Facts and Figures of the Anu-! Terms CASH, or take TWO YEARS to pay at reaceaable interest erected, pai complete rates. Prices delivered and dows, service door, hardware and glass in mill-made door. Write or Phone for Home Builder's Book FREE Quick-Lock FREE With each fa- rage. Enables you te epen doors from Phone GRand 7839 Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1210 S. Vendeventer Ave. St. Louis, Me. alley. Bailders ef Bungalows, Cottages end Garages |} duction executives Can Drive by Night 'O. E. Nonn, zone sales manager. The total production here in Janu- | paradoxical qualities, in that it | gives a complete illumination with- overlooked or neglected. “Victoria uses one rail-gauge, but the adjoining State of New South Wales uses another. West Australia, the same gauge tracks as init on the ex- treme opposite side of the conti- nent. In order to ship goods from one State to a neighboring one, the transferring of the goods from 2a narrow gauge rail to a wider one, or vice versa, causes endless delay and additional expense. “The handicap to interstate rail shipments of any volume has led Australian engineers and states- men to devote much thought and planning toward bringing about a unification of all the railroads. But the cost, reported to be $300,000.- 000, is considered high for a Com- monwealth of 6,000,000 people to finance. Consequently, the intro- duction of the motor truck and the increased activity in road and highway construction are looked upon as a probable solution to this national difficulty. Chevrolet February Output Here Set At 26,000 Units A total] output of 26,000 cars in February is planned by the pro- of the ~ local factory of the Chevrolet Motor Car Co., it was announced yesterday by ary was 16,337 units, according to Nonn. As Fast as by Day With the high speeds now attain- able through the development of its air-cooled motor and road-hold- ing chassis, the Franklin Automo- bile Co. has adopted as standard on its new 1929 line, the headiight in- vented by Walter D’Arcy Ryan, di- rector of the fluminating laborato- ries of General Electric Co. The Ryan invention possesses enatieieetemaesn ie ee out a semblance of glare. Thereby | _ bination of reflector, lamp position | Franklin owners will illuminate the ' road for hundreds of feet ahead. | The arc of the light’s range is so) wide that it i)/uminates the area 13 ‘capable of revealing an automobile ‘at a distance of 1000 feet, while a / comes into view at 500 feet. Yet | tor-tilt or other manual control, the | Franklin owngr may drives through | city streets secure in the knowledge it combines the advantazes of a | long beam with the nonglare fea- | tures of a short beam. | These results were obtained by | Ryan after months of research, which brought about a unique com- and a lens of his own design. With their Tice-Ryan lights, degrees behind the headlight posi- tion. Road signs opposite the driv- er’s seat are clearly revealed and curves on unfamiliar highways may safely be taken at high speed. A further safety factor of tne lamp rests in the fact that, because of the wide arc, illumination may be | seen by drivers approaching at a/| right angie. Tests have shown the headlight man walking along a road plainly without resort to a dimmer, refrec- that no glare is being thrown into a traffic officer’s eyes. Studebaker Leader In Bus Production Since its inception 3% years ago, to equal CHRYSLE Performance in any other c , Sad ~ ~*~ ~ Ses a SP * 2). aa . , ¥ " ~s ~~ ie > +> i ene meow emer. ieee . HRYSLER engineers from the outset all other performance standards and all other de- most modern principles and fundamentals of engineer- ing and to apply them in a brand new way. The same processes which based the new Chrysler style on the canons of classic beauty worked step by step to provide performance unlike any other in the in- even a thousand dustry—founded on a new and fresh i sh tis tenic Galeahes oii ee It is because of this Chrysler plan and the achievement of this plan, that an entirely new fash 5 S pee? Py Fog m4 &. more. It is no wonder that to every problem, should create a product none ever built before and better than any other. combined in a car whose qualities can only be approached by other cars costing hundreds, yes, working engineers with that singieness of idea and surety of approach - built as are | it are offered in o®e-half-ton and one ton cars of panél and screen type, and in 2%. tiree and 3% ton a ROBERTS MOTOR CO. $5187 Delmar Bivd., St. Louis NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. S626 Gravois, St. Louis New Chrysler “65” —Six body styles, $1040 to $1143. New Chrysler “75” —Nine body styles, $1533 to $2345. New Chrysler Imperial—Five custom body styles, $2675 te $3475. All prices f. 0. b. factory. CcHRYSLEE®R MOvrtTto*s? s 2.060 8 BT € Pi i Ba SO be 2a ACCOR AL BY Ny wes fie : , fae | “al is ce is oie bis Z 4 aie a Ge S a ee . Sah OR OS. 2 “ 4 i Fi it } y -

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E Phoenix System has b about a new digni in paning and borrowing of m ena : ased upon the principle Service to the borrower.” Every ransaction concerning each loan | a vitally personal Matter, ang s handied with the utmost co sy and consider:tion. In ri a ith this ideal of “Bervice orrower” Phoe x — nedbe Mo xclusive features guch @s the eath Benefit. Certificate and udget Repayment Plan. It ay the prospective wen ivestigate their advaztages. ” | Phoenix Loan may be obtained in. t. Louis et 3322 Locust Street hone JEfferson 0616. Mr. M. C owen, Mgr. pn agit pe 2 ieee: a ae enti & Mat . Ath a r oo ets “7 Ree Vii aati sve. hi, AE » See 4 ce: ' 3 , ? a 4 CARS IPPED HERE few Memphis Distributor to Absorb Majority | | of Autos. nmtment of a new Durant DURANT CHIEF | following closely in the wake of sere at a distributer-dealer meet- we held at the Colonial eee jub at Memphis. -” ce the Richardson Motor ies Co.. which will continue as a. Deno distributing organization of | os who returned to St. Louts : fa freight cars, each with a capac- ty of four automobiles, one of the at Memphis was made may of the past week by W. general manager of the factory branch of Durant new distributer, the F., ML Motor Co., one of the larg- g motor sales Organizations in replaces the former dis- dealer. The new distributer | , announced that a train- of Durant automobiles had here, a majority of ® will be sent to the new Mem- f his deal - y ie Gntributer or his dealer or-/ Concrete Runway For Ford Airport automobile factory ship- ever received here. Its ap- | the dedication of the first concrete sate total value was set at | #irport runway in America at Ford $125,000 by Cook. Airport here today, Henry Ford 4 wire Cook received from the became a pioneer in highways for Derant Motors factory at Eliza- airplanes just as, 20 years ago, as jethtown, N. J., Friday, declared | 2 member of the original Wayne that enough orders are on file so County Road Commission, he pio- if production would permit, | meered the first concrete highway \ ten such trainloads of cars could | for automobiles in this country. 2 © he shipped from the factory dally. : 00 New Dealers The Ford Airport runway, half a mile long and 75 feet wide, is the first of several to be installed at that port, at which is located the factory where five and six ton For Marmon Firm air liners are manufactured. “Increasing weight of large, the most successful show season); passenger carrying planes points a Aone history is the announce-/ definitely toward the general adop- a ment by T. E. Jarrard, new Mar-/} tion of concrete runways,” said W. mon general sales director, of a; B. Stout, designer of Ford-Stout - remarkable increase throughout/ airplanes. “These big planes must the country in the distributer and! have smooth, hard surfaces, espe- dealer organization of the com-/j| cially to facilitate speedy and safe a wong Since the New York show/| takeoffs. Five and six tons of approximately 200 new retail deal-| fast moving machinery cannot rely ers have been added, bringing the{ on ordinary field surfaces. Uni- total number of Marmon distrib-| form smoothness and durability uters and dealers to the highest! are essential. I confidently look figure on record, Jarrard said. forward to the general adoption of Coincident with the important! concrete runways in airports expansion in the distributive or-| throughout the country.” R.T. Hodgkins, director. and+ ganization of the Marmen com- @ # pany, several] new factory field rep- @ resentatives have been appointed by Jarrard to operate in the East. Middie West and South. These f men are in addition to several oth- | year has been service manager for ' er appointments made by Jarrard | the St. Louis factory of the Chev- - early in January, and the Marmon/rolet Motor Car Co., has gone to field staff now is the largest ever | Denver to become service manager maintained by the company. Durant Sales Chief New Service Chief At Chevrolet Plant E. N. Banks, who for the past for the Olds Motor Works factory branch there. Banks is replaced here by H. A. Hale, who served in the same capacity with the Chev- Industry Veteran rolet Motor Car Co. at Kansas City for seven years. newly appointed general sales man- ‘To Rebuild Cycle @ =ger of Durant Motors, bas a long) | and distinguished record in ane @ mobile manufacture. Engines for Planes Installation of al machinery He came to his new position with for rebuilding and converting Hen- Durant Motors from the Federal | derson motorcycle engines for use Truck Co., Detroit, where he was / in light aircraft has just been com- @ ‘ke president. He was for many | pleted by the John F. Ballak Co., ‘@ Years general sales manager of the | 190 North Twelfth boulevard. The _ Studebaker Corporatien and is con- | firm plans te be in a position te _ @idered one of the ablest sales ex- | supply economical engines for light , ‘cutives in the business. training planes. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Co eco C] | ae | aa Ge Bay mak RE ES BE Se | i : ve —t— —— die Cae Seaiaiinaieenin conanamiain, autem Ss | — HORIZONTAL. 73. Attribute. 33. 1. Abjure. 76. —" 34. 14 Mopper. 77 A color. 36. 26 gp esmitous. 1. Saltish. 7. 9) “uropean country. 4 mek 5 eae re « i : oe Easily moved, K5 Brazilian macews i . Stanza py ings. a6. ble / — " Be" er 87 ppen again. : 27 Pen > a9. —_: lang) ‘ , : - u 8 . . 3, Newt: Dial. 80 ist Indian musical 31. Bored wine vessel. . a 8. qanert. ate ; py me way. . . Llieartes. ‘ dl, 7 Glassmaker'’s tool. +4 Auulding, &. Minority. 4 ip Co 58. .. SIFBSSREAFAVSST SELSSSSLLAS cera c ; x ‘- sé’ DETROIT, Mich., Feb, 23.—With | as en ee —_— = « & > * ~~, New White Truck _ With 6—Cylinder ‘Engine i in Demand Following the recent armounce- | : ment of a new White 6-cylinder truck designed for light delivery service the White Compczy . of Cleveland, O., has received a large } , number of orders for the new mod- | el, according to President Walter Cc. White. Operators, according to White, are displaying much interest in the hew six because of its many fea- tures. Its seven-bearing crank- shaft motor is extremely power- | celeration and pulling ability which makes possible high daily mileage without excessive use of its re- serve speed. Four-wheel hydraulic brakes and low swung sturdy frame provide ample safety. Other me- chanical features include thermo- static water control, hot-spot man- ifold and improved carburetion Radiator, lamps and bumpers are chromium plated. The new truck has a gross weight rating of 6000 to 8000 pounds and is White - ie ee am m—~. ae White, “has the same rugged characterizes all White truck mod- els and which is responsible for phe 100,000 to 300,000 mile records made by thousands of White units. In the gruelling tests to which White six stock unitg have been put they have shown an average speed of 36% miles per hour over a 329-mile run, 110 miles of which was mountain country and an aver- age of 30 miles per hour on a Studebaker Retail built throughout. Every refine- | 12.947-mile run.” ment for customer satisfaction and| The new White 6-cylinder truck driver comfort has been built into | is being displayed at the St, Louis the job. factory branch and all principal “The new six,” says President | cities by White Company dealers, St aw wee ss ow 6 awe ewe so ce ob we Deliveries High During January Gealers reported the largest January retail de- liveries in history, according to J. M. Cleary, sales manager of Stude- baker Corp. More than 2000 un- filled orders were carried over into February by the Studebaker fac- tory. This increase in Studebaker sales during 1929 was predicted early in January by many motor experts, following the introduction of a new Commander Eight, and im- proved models of the President Eight and Commander Six series at the New York Automobile me : : PTeTTTTTITITILL cwweeseuenmeshimaent ‘p@eeaerce@eweeemeaeer® cemeteweeerrcree co@erupee eet tas see & ome seee@ienbreaeganies ifPegiggeeenr:s (e@eecere eeaiea ‘eee eter ee: ons * 2s @ na a@ *esea@eenee Fr uw f* = «= ‘seu Baer ORR ESR ese wre er eres cn? © @ Srergrprtcu@eeve e ee nuneFf @ emwescea@eee eet ne + = = eee eeeeemeeae?® same a4 'ees weesee® a >eeeweees seener s@mereinvrte — - ° ‘ee = m@enseee* ‘Vesa ae ‘eves @& sse@eeurererraeeteemas s**e@eta@eaee ete eeat eetervec ees "ee t@ew#e a » © = , »weweeeet tents ‘eete “ i seeaeereeeereterrteecaget ._ = F ee seseeaenrtreewe*® i im. “ene 328 788 . "ss @ © ‘*emeeesw eaett#e+f oe — lo. s‘eeeereerrte eee @& & © se eetewte se eeee eee 2@ P ‘eeeenteaenstne® eres comerernac ae @ TRIANGLE AUTO CO. 5621 Grevois sf @esrtreeReeeaeanr ewer TTTTTITTT » * = neem e@ee#*# ese @ewe#e oeeeneeee st Thére’s no argument anywhere. Everybody agrees. Men and women. Old and young. All unite in praising the beauty of the New Oakland All-American. In admiring the luxury of its magnificent new bodies by Fisher. In applaud- ing its refreshingly new and original style. * * , And there are many. who go further. The many who have driven this great mew car. They enthuse over its pulse-stirring performance. Over its glorious power, acceleration and speed. . « * Over the silence of its big L-head engine .. . with The Landaulet Sedan, $1375 * Body by Fisher Bumpers and Wire Wheel Equipment Extre its counter-weighted crankshaft ... its Har- monic Balancer ... its G-M-R cylinder head. Over the smoothness which comes from the accurate balance of all rotating parts from fan to rear axle. Over the safety afforded by noise- less oa wees saa brakes. . There’ au lotto hensh tee Qbaiitimiaiamiel New All-American .. . for its colors and contours and distinguished style. And there’s more to be said for its brilliant performance ... perform- ance unmatched in any other car offered at such moderate price! ‘ Prices $1145 to $1375, f. o. b. factory, plus delivery charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and spring covers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. Check Oaklend delivered prices= ; they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rete. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY 2801 LOCUST STREET SADLO-FABER MOTOR CO. 4937 Nature! Bridge Avenue ee MOTOR CO. CLAY-GOOGPLOE AUTO CO. JENNINGS MOTOR SALES ee ee 272i &. Jefferson Avenue 5841 Déimar Beul. 8917 W. Florissant Avenue Bec E RRR BEs se Se cm Big ERABM-MITCHELETTE M MOTOR CO ‘ vory Avennve SPSS: eaegiea Semree Seseieteanemeese Be ~~ © - * coeconwr* vw @& © * rr wee eomreeewe?weees * ew @ewere oe ee eowreete @ ‘n= #- & -oenFeeF & @® eseeseesnowweetneeenmre- ‘@es a a = =60Sf rrr c. -— eoepeeevroeeseeesega@meremrrree “see © eeeeke® seee® _s es # * ® -OAKL eeeneete ee seeee*s a se @ & se * seseaee#eeee8eer#s* E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 BORSTMAN AUTO CO. ST. CLAIR GARAGE STOFTEL’S GARAGE Fox ’ Fox Creek, Me. R. & &. ce. ~ eneerrt ne @enes, es 2 © © ££ @ ee AN Di: o ke ae iat Apt

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PHO OE 9 RR ERE NEC L TLLEINIL IYETS NE RED IE ONE HERG OT ROME: SO RETR Re NNR RR RR eigenen mg ge od cama s So au Cr Ne i ae es wi tee OD hei he Pr f(a reaa aePay ey, es gh Rage ene OME ites — — _ . SARE AaAe > Silica ttn Sn es ylang vhgabidbadintnbeathea eet tT Te Re A GIONS BEA AH ® Hy YS Ra > tapi pI te Sel Win ety peer oe & ney ie saranda wie nl i Oa veil dent ong. th ore oer Es - aig 2 ile Aparna doctate Sadine sinmbmeinn Seth Ss . ees a erred sini - +. seaboseih rea tae Pca , Sted ned Es Petra ee eee: Ce fof 3 x be eke ats Seek. ete le ee ee a ee ae ee POR a a aso ianter sage as ir ik Aaa Sa. oe Ce Pai SPRL ie re ee oS pal tks anes are Oe! Tua Set Shei ener 2 Pe a Sd f Sea : Ye Riv OTE PS CNY GL Es i oa pores r Tee eta Oe ‘ ed ‘aaty, reagent a ae Sah Stes oN, REE a Te ON ea An gee Bea SPA a ace Se cole a RN a I 3 ae * } ; ct rer: tat ene Sd ; & = : ERT BI TWAS Cp atk oktty ton EAR 3 : . ; Ayn Myer ‘ * ay es y . ih oi = Per a ‘ ie Pane ws _ 7 * os Laght ye eee T sn 9 ‘ 4 ‘ A eatt ae he . 4 a bee a oat Ten . : ; ol “ae thy eS earn. wins ome’ vanniere ae. alps. “s es - i a NA Pt FE se OR a wil é m 4 aan te 7 abe rk mar ig bMS aes NP ake aoa weeny va npelintne REE tS why Pages "ak - F - ‘ BANA ES 4, s A 4 Bt PRG, on Ore . 7 2 if Lait digg orc 4 es 3 by Harts: ro Pee 8 AES Ny are SMa chialah ‘elpsPricoawte ee ARTISTS 10 EXHIBIT Display to Be Part of National Exposition to Be Held March 4-9. aan ; ¢ , swer which will be published -JERE is che outline of a baf- fling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu- tion of the mystery, and then compere it with the correct an- next Sunda An exbibit of the work of Mis- | souri women artists will be 2 fea- are of the fourtn ana Women’s | THEE MURDER ‘IN THE BLIND PIG’ Ntaional Exposition which will be = hy EVELYN JOHNSON and GRETTA held March 4 to 9 at the Hotel Jef- ferson. The exhibdt will consist of ‘we galleries, one for the work of professional artists, the other for . amateurs. | The professional exihibit will te - sponsored by the Art Departnorent, PALMER ef the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs and the Missouri Art Patrons Association. The ama- ‘eur exhibit, introduced in the ex- / position for the first time, will be | sponsored by the Jefferson Chap- | ter, D. A. R. Prizes will be award- | ed for entries in oi), water color, biack and white, bas relief and re- Ucious art. | The Eighth District Federation of Music Clubs will conduct a chorus, plano. voice and cell con- test with cash awards in the sep- arate classes. In the arts and crafts department, a handmade . quilt contest will be featured. Cash hooked, woven and braided rugs, Tony's, the basement speakeasy o : prizes will be given for handmade » | T WAS almost’ closing hour inthat. worthy was on trial for un- with special classes for men rug- in which affairs were conducted makers and children. ‘with a decorum almost worthy of The Arts and Crafts Department | tne staid citizen who had originally will alse offer an exhibit of Norse pont the now shabby brownstone- tapesirics and an exhibit of hand- | rront house. . made jewelry, pottery and rugs by : The crowd which gathered night- Indian women of the Navajo tribe. ‘ty about the marble-topped tables G 3 i | ‘erman and Mexiean women will) in the three connecting rooms was ; : _aiso display arts and crafts work | composed of members of the liter- ee See. | ary and theatrical] world. who made |this their club between the hours HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING or 21. mandiam | Jt was Teny’s pride that he re- ecived more free tickets to first nights and more autographed books than any bootlegger in town. This particular night there had been an opening of imp i = a BY > ~ | tremors which had «sailed Tony | When fe | Answers te Today's | ' From ear to ear Tonyr’s throar | had been cut as neatly as a blade | severa! | siashes. which ruled out the possi. | & , “hes ee Rio. “+ a8 i -* , : ¥ — of ne ; a rier ~ > rer s'* lai SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 24, 1999 eyes, showed any signs of harinz” menthée, and did not enter the in- | his own knife, adlways kept in the Not. though piausible, proved tmpossi-. WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN TO PUT | RIGHT BOY IN THE RIGHT JOB Downtown Work Council Orgar- . izes “Find Yourself” Drire Among Youths. | Contending that 60 per cent of /all employed bers are doing 4 | particular line of werk simply be- | l cause they happened to get the | ‘job and not because of any fit- | | mess or because it holds out aj, | bright future, the Downtown Boy's — Werk Council has organized a “Find Yourself Campaign” which | Will be launched Wednesday eve- ‘ning at the Neithborhood Askto- | ciation, 1000 North -Nimeteenth | street. | Alffed Fairbank, campaign -di-. rector for the Community Fund | last will deliver an address | on “How to Choose Your Life | Work’ and each boy wilt filt out ; a “self-analysis’ blank which will be studied later by a committee € prominent business and profession - al men. A second meeting will be | held March 13s Lansing F. Smith of the American Educational So- ciety, is chairman of the campaign. Italian Imstitute of Gastronomy. ROMB, Feb. 23.—The chefs of} Italy have’ instituted the Natioral | Gagfrononic Academy. Tt will | have its headquarters tere mm Rome and, according to tts stat- utes, will work “for. the cultural} and artistic elevation of gasfr-n- | omy, which seems to be orientated | | towards a phase of appareal deca-/ : . a vea c« LS On cette te wnemceibans — te | ' : : I I la een apa mt : dence.’ ii , oo REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | nm Bs ee é. ; ; i ' usuai. An inspection of tHe back-. It was quite possible for some-} one to have gained access into the en be will tell you Get behind the wheel and Get the facts ! |) --- AS ing le drive www | mote abo car performance- had stolen most enthusiastic -- take that drive to-day | - f prourer Gee to judge motor car perform- ance—the only way to make certain that any automobile provides top-notch abilities—1s to drive before you buy . . . and this is all the more t today when Buick holds forth to pros- pective Buick leadership in all elements of performance — by making your own tests of this dynamic car in comparison with any other you may have in mind. Check Buick getaway — flexibility — acceleration! Experience the almost limitless power of Buick’s famous Valve-in-Head engine—the most powerful automobile engine of its size in the world. Test N ~~ y os tinguish Buick from any other automobile of the cd ‘ . during past year as any other car listing above $1200 . . . but even in the light of — invites you to “get behind the wheel and get the with such thrilling final 2 ity that you, too, will make Buick your choices, Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigaes Division of General Motors C : COUPES, $1195 to $1875—SEDANS, $1220 to $2145—SPORT CARS, $1225 to $1550 Theee prices f.e. &. Buick Factory. Convenient terme can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan “"The New Buick—The New Style’’ Buick WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Avec. 3 1106-08 Iilinors Ave., East St. Louis. Hil. St. Louis County Auto Co. 7919 Forsythe Bivd., Clayton, Mo. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEtferson 3376 oe ‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILE BUILD THI $ ? See ee y te = ; om ine gees; OR ARON RR SR OO MAI kg CAR! OER SAD! Acree wht, qatar. 5 ee Re Set eo ee ee. Coed ie Om, a be bh j p atte o ’ cg Y 'e . ¥ ” " tal - 3 - . - =. aa Te eS eS ne Seen | ae fer ee DNA RNS PERRET YY at Gg SS. or geet : . 7 re AM POR A = 6 AP CERN AGD b A 8 Ete \ cee nee tte se ~*~ peers ra Liege, ME agi 8 oe eae 2h bata betes —— a oR OW Hee ates Ona sw lois Mie i Pipa NGA oti 4 VERN eam tee ll A eS Set Re che DULY ils. a eS eee _— wor a A . . . BETTE HEN HDR ALANS AAO TENSE NE ry ALON LI REEBN VReine SPIR Sale ds Om Mets ose ee ee es ee jin een Sanne eee metered “ Pe Ld 0 2 AB mie Malet aa i pia} baer ‘ A "

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ee = eee: ST. LES rh aa ee iii ati aiiaciiaaitai EO NCS ERENT ose Ne = Ke i ge | | ' é 4 Wa = ——--_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ie ; r . > > r | : j , . 1. : | ® s: — oe ———— yh 2 . J : 7 4 e cane ——- a if e ii ; a ~-EXCHANGE _ — = a ; this | : in 60 miles of Ft. 2 : ' : : Tilt : ; : : { Wem. property, ily Weet; annual } % . suaticr properiy. | | # a } } ‘ i ke 1927 or 1938; 2 Sa yest cn fiat. Hos : ; a Be: : j - ; ° - TZ. Trust A yf ad : ‘ c change = fami, t ; ie a ; z : * : ur. qvituge Box VU WwW 4 Te or trade at “3, : | uma, ideal simmer. . bk ; ; wie property. 2 ) “ , , emallier 6 and 6 : uvertivie tmto fat. | Tange clear mr Ww / for gfucery.S meat. 2 2 cewn payment ir ‘ q ee ern brick residences | c ‘ > » i farm. & A. Berrg. | ;: a #20 piepiy water; wit] a a | : ) . | i Se >} r 9 Qs -_ 's : e| as (shi hall tore aud 4, ~ : ' jottoem rowds; rice ; re * ' Giendale; want cot | 2g Lf t- Dispatch a i | Any kiad: bargals. a = : sich. : “ x ; th . ¥ 4 : . 1 ‘ C g / , : : | Post-Dispatch Find Far = : : the Post-Dispatch Has . = : 1’ 3» Louis Than Any a idl: | Daily or Sunday. 3 = | : " = 4 : i. x. ; “3 ‘ “= ~ siieenainneaminnaalaae i ee ee : " 4 © 3 z d ¢ i ; e t : me j ; . > | = [ 9 i 7, age : At the Ringside With Wray te | When the gong sounds next Wednesday night for the opening of the heavyweight fight between - Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey, J. E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch, will be at the . ringside. He'll tell you everything he ‘1 see everything—in his story in the Post- Dispatch Thursday. aT Wray has won renown as one of the mostivigor- _ ous and authoritative writers on. bo oe country. You can be sure of getting all ig of the fight ... all the thrills and drama of the spéc- tacle, if you read his story next Thursday. = —— | In addition to Wray’s word picture, all the : moments of the contest will be shown in photo-° graphs, sent by wire to the Post-Dispatch. ; (3 News from the Trammng Camps > Of course, you want to follow the Browns and the 2 4 : Cardinals through their Spring training season... . ) and the Post-Dispatch will bring you all the news from both camps. J. E. Wray will be with the | Browns on their trip, and L. A. McMaster willfollow | , [8 a: the activities of the Cardinals. - | ge eS | Ban Johnson’s Own Story 7 EROS. i . Every day in the Post-Dispatch the inside story of phate 1 | Pe Baws oom say some outstanding event in the history of £ § to $1550 revealed, just as Ban Johnson toldit to J. E.¥V : | : J. Roy Stockton of the Post-Dispatch Sports Tack Sharkey Em tie Peas Dapetd ce eae i , eae ‘ i ° ‘ : 2 : : me * >, - ‘ a 3 s * . ‘ ; . 7 . é > a _* a o a r O NO ae 4 ya oe - e re ng ee 5 S A, EP 4.5 pene se ne we ¥. “s x ye Te Pons" se *: oO re o , “+, + bse *+r-Buick Auto Co. . | : vente and Wet Fine For the most authoritative, expertly written news | eh tor | of all sports, you can depend on the | Dodge Motor Co. 7 | | ~—sL_____POST-DISPATCH _ bs. et ‘ sites whee ae " % E BUILD T | 7 . r + -”~ oe $9 c : i ¢ ; ee e 7 sot ee x * * -: = rc ti 4 Ds “San ‘ “ = A. oBx Ry é

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ee 2 eet ars =e v Ne mee Bee ee We ci ik +4 sa Be: Peng eee, ou 2a 2 OF Ae ene hens oe Besa ig Tee ian ae ee Neat pee or . aie ee Set ae Eas COP ile Cet SA lr SS Boal ge eee Perk Nr Dae . ; ee pa > *5 GS ee tobe Ree OTS eo om ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 seid - a Rg om ake EET Lee Mey bX ete aw ce GS Sells BET acer Visa Deters (Ry > ms ° a2 ate sa . nd a“ ay Shs St oe ee Re " Ao NRE EOE TO Otc SOE” OT Ad 22 — _ Re a9 4 nse Lule -s nes Sees t wits won . hee ee ¥ git wi, res t «wi = ae Hit. 2a) os Se Ee eee a ee pe ae ME vik Fah . : ) ‘ ‘ * BE A chek pete aliier Sanit, ean bene geenedalinenianeesittasidbmper ses alicia sh ALONG Sabet me ronows wnretinitb con PIMG Ss Basie ees = OF ee bok OE RG ME a A bas ew ; ; te aie ad a1 RR BOK She’ - ven i r seo wd) we we oa a we eves to Se whee erin i ide Se rs Se Bal : 7 =e n . - eer ce hee pepe bien abhcsein~ Sei% Mahe y shot RRS Winn me pr cies en Vata pines: ; ; sell bv einblipdioneete 5 4 avannyeatios > mars Pasteg os bert * oS Poi op vote agp bey te. sitiapihepatlicnh binds) aitigats, de ME . 3 cit . ; . . ; » = oN ch 0 ane AN RE iar ie a te 7 ~ - £ ie. . ae 3 mn rg , P See . , at os hi ‘ Pa 7 - oe “Woe : 3 A al ‘ r +e ms . ao + e" ry jo % PAS a ¥, - aT . = + *~ * ; s a i 7 TOP o) eee Ae = P ; ae * r en ad % nm “ - -. 4 Ls : “ J “ oe Pie; > She ae we + ear ky " ’ +2 ’ , ‘ . y Re bank “ 6 - ; hi Bes ou i C * R : re gt ¥ 7 2 3 Rae x, ‘ : f a 'Henor at the White Ha ee eye Pay uo be ae eo at is * he " ao ae ao% : FS age oa teh See tai a eee % . = 2° 7 7 >, ‘ ek Se . . aah 3 bs es ‘ ‘ bse eee 3 Nee are " > . me “ : P 5 -_ eS 45, paves Ye eee ~ pe a” , 3 . | : ; ~ be dig' + 7 . 4 , > ee vee on ss F . eS at - peed. ; ae Lk == - ae ey hs at Sal wal kn,» : oe ee : ae : | wae © The broadcast will go by” - ’ ransm fasion to if es in 3 ee Ba SEE ey sf & where. #g van won, ci % ‘ ee, . Commissioner, in s*®. — * 7 2. ” ft wy — <2 . ~ P ~ rg “ o ally elaborate 5 inauguration : made by the C we which KMOX ts | Bellows will have } Ba Es. Pare ORD ia Renata penne: Sig. ose anime able steering wheel, makes the driving posi- heretofore characteristic of high-pri ning greater and greater —— Oldsmobile was a remarkable value Be : ; The 1929 Oldsmobile provides even more Now that it is finer than ever—and k ; public favor in every Sec- gratifying and dependable performance. Its price—it is the outstanding value of it ts ‘ i Sores 8 = tonal a 7 big high-compression engine now develops 62 Come and see this finer Oldsmobile. : me the Capitol aod ve tion of the country. ro eee ee socal +0 fine car design, it yourself. Compare it.with ther (GRicace. and president of ti With all its desirable improvements... with oil is forced directly to the piston pinsthrough Know why it is winning greater —_ c all its additional smartness, luxury, comfort rifle-drilled ‘connecting rods—a feature public favor in every section of the ¢ and performance ...the 1929 Oldsmobile is lower than ever in price...now only $875. | | Other important'features include double- clutch core . . . self-adjusting spring @ The 1929 Oldsmobile is more beautiful than ribted crankcase .. . balanced crankshaft ... ...extra-heavy, “low : ” 2 ever in appearance—the result of new style rubber engine mountings . . . full pressure- ein apie mare bytomecene: frame ... quick, positive four-wheel ° d ] | bi : lubrication . . . crankcase ventilation . . . oil ...16 to 1 steering gear 7 r ements — new co — — ons NOW filter ...air-cleaner ... controlled cooling ) , pressure chassis lubricating tel ia presented in its composite bodies by Fisher. ... full-length vertical radiator shutters... Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers. een sda aul ree ee Pe Pee meee ie ay Beers Sn haceihe ge Cae Nes 4 OL PRB nhl ger ergy om wii Se a i —and now it is win- - a fk ae . Re Ate eae , ae ee : motor-driven fuel pump... silenced chassis bodies... “VV” windshield... The 1929 Oldsmobile is more luxurious, more ... Silenced interior ...double-cushioned £0.b.F Lanaiing, Ditch gauge and engine temperature g comfortable and offers new conveniences for niversal joint system . . . spring-cushioned Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra ...and many others. driver and passengers. Roomiiness is a feature. Seat cushions are deeper and softer. Upholster- is are richer. And the new Fisher adjustable IDSMOB PLE front seat, combined with Oldsmobile’s adjust- PRODUCT GENER | movroerms AUTHORIZED DEALERS: De VOY-REINHEIMER MOTOR Lo. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 3745 Page Boul. St. Louis, Mo. 5180 Delmar Boul. St. Louis, Mo. 4035 Lindell Boul. St. Louis, Mo. TUCKER MOTOR CO. MAUER MOTOR CO. DELMAR MOTOR CO. 3657 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 1013 St. Louis Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 1928-30 Edison Ave. Granite City, Hl GREBE MOTOR CO. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. IGOU MOTORS, INC. 1645 S. Grand St. Louis, Mo. 2233 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. 2922 N. Grand Boul. St. Louis, Mo. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER

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. ~ ea aan f — a. ’ ae ae 3 ote ae 3 eo a th Bes a -s Rae * ak “. onal Heer Lif Rs ea ae Ny ae Sige Cen . : : we ay 3 Pod CSI Se ete ote ee + » Bt RE ht ees wee Ne ak fara POOR ae, WS RM bate Bot Ie 5. (eae ~¥ es, ne eg ee pee. ee ae ak ac Pea: Ale We See ae eas are Ne TRO, ia ree ay nee at oath r ¢ POY 5 ah ae fi fas” My Pk nis ces See " Ae n", ea 2 & ot a “ SPE RO RRR: ney ay tp — - tenet _— “ me > oad = iu Ra en: eee, * - 4 : - } (ST. Louis PosT-nisPatcH +" - s . “ : x" LA wae SSS SSS “ a Sa Se ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1999. ~» Re rations by Networks on Most Elaborate Scale in | Radio History—Pick of Nation’s Announcers to Take Part. ~~ Bets me 9 — the air by KSD, is expected wiegg Hooked up and scale of preparation by casting of the Hoover inauguration cerémonies, which will be to set a new record for num ber of the broadcasters. Sta2- ins in the regular National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia System mw number 100, and many other broadcasters are expected to | ae fhe Chains for the occasion. should come when is sworn in on the capitol ee ae President and tn the Sen- * cham when Curtis takes Bgath of Office as Vice Presi- | : aa will continue. Climayes of * . . ~* q e . ‘— hiete microphones, manned by | Sailest announcers and by noted | Banermen, will pick up the / wmeonies for KSD listeners. National Lroadcasting Co. ' ail.to Washington its crack | sers, including Graham Mc- | mas, Mitton J. Crosse, John B.. ie and William & Lynch. | gon InNen who know nota- | a. from all over this country and | ee of the diplomatic corps | take part.. Radio reporters | gle have assisted in great broad- | “ees, such*as the national party | will assist the an- vuhai > , a ages . aeventio4rn 4 sound-proof booth will be Meected in the Senate chamber, the itust case of the Senate yielding to “evasion by modernity. This booth ne ak CT = Mii stand in a corner and will be ‘Meigned to be as inconspicuous bid posible. In the booth, David ' nce, noted newspaper man We whose weekly talks on Government ee a K&D feature on Sunday Mights, will stand before a micro- hone to describe the swearing-in . Curtis as Vice President. * ™ The program will continue with ‘he inauguration of the President, progress of the ; Presidential ‘erty back up Pennsylvania ave- Bue to the White House, and the merade in its wake. This will be | M@ilowed by a two-hour review of ihe parade as it passes the Court a8 Mt Honor at the White House. a > -sfenator George H. Moses, of New i fmampshire, chairman of the Joint bi'y “augural Board, is.in charge for _@ s of arrangements for ‘the FF broadcast. @ The broadcast will go by short 3 ® We transmission to Europe and ‘ -# aeewhere. 3 = ® With Henry A. Bellows, f®rmer Beitic Commissioner, in charge, Paually elaborate preparations for @ inauguration broadcast ure mereing made by the Columbia chain, @e which KMOX is the St. Louis uk. Bellows will have his head- : - 7 earers in the studios of WMAL, igh-priced cars, $ysre. te general wash “een service of the Columbia _ |— geetem is in charge of its new >t president, Sam Pickard. who le value before. Lmamecently resigned from the Radio E | Py. ission. @ +*rederick William Wile, radio 4 —and lower in Be Mitical expert, will be the Colum- e @ 4nnouncer in the Senate cham- alue of its class. a. Norman Brokenshire, one of @ee best known of announcers to . . peasiern listeners, will announce | smobile. Drive — m the Capitol steps. William | _- Heiges, manager of WMAQ, | ith other cars. Pere 2% presisent of the Na- @ " Association of Broadcasters, 7 “sist, while a small army of ater and greater Bete emoincers ana newspgper #e Will be stationed all along the of the country. =e to acquaint Columbia chain = *rs with every happening of ; ge tve hours. @_ it's possibile that attempts will m= ™aie by both the NBC and the >to broadcast stories by ob- : es flying over the route of the , . P = 0n. There has been talk justing spring shackles "#8, but definite plans have not 99 4 @ ftnounced. ww -dropped tapered if Sew _ the Canadian stations ; _ nked into one or the ive four-wheel sig An the hookups for the oc- gear ratio... hig 4 48 cdlorful inaugural charity ating system . . . fOUF) RE, he nicht of March 4 is ‘ i +E 3 cast over an NBC ck absorbers... Fisher) @™ nt ceast network, with Philips : ‘- enlet announcer. This ndshield =’ Army Band will play from 7 > metinued on Page 24, Col. 6. = Set Tubes and Speaker Complete Stromberg-Carlson #2282 Treasure | Chest No. 635 rt S new dual circuit volume control aids materially bare tWo-toned Walnut. in maintaining the Receiver's tonal excellence from audibility to full power. Cabinet of beautiful Nedio Shop—Sixth Floor. Kuggs Vandever Painey " ee WT A iong list of operatic and con- | cert artists, among them Mary Gar- den, Feodor Chaliapin, Alma Gluck, Frances Alda, Anna Case, Richard Bonelli, Charles Hackell, Rudolph Ganz and the Russian Symphonic Choir, are to be heard in an all- i star De Forest broadcast series on the Columbia chain. Alma Gluck will start the serics Sunday night, March 3. The others will follow at intervals of two weeks, the intervening weekly broadcasts presenting the De For- est Band, Arthur Pryor conducting. Alma Gluck, in opening this se- ries, will do her first broadcasting. while the other stars have faced the microphone only a few times. The artists who have been signed thus far for this dates when they are to broadcast } are as follows: | “alma Gluck, March 8: Feodor | Chaliapin, March 17; Charles | Hackett and Rudolph Gant, April 14: Frances Alda, April 28; Rich- hard Bonelli and Anna Case, May 12: the Russian Symphonic Choir, May 26. he : ee ——_ ne RR 8 ne a ee Feature Hour O S911. sae 2 |. TWO GREAT BARITO j tions with | | | : series. and the | — —— Lawrence Tibbett, on Guiseppe de Luca, KSD Soloist Tomorrow. | oF = NES LEAD RADIO. HEADLINERS FOR WEEK | Development of Network : : : : ‘ idly Growing aie Radio Commission Expected to Rescind Prograny Dupe lication Order—Competition by Chains Rap~. in Intensity. a ae ee ® | | the stations not linked into chains; that would not welcome the oppor-« tunity to join. Officials of the hnetworks and promoters are encouraged by a growing belfef it Washington that the Federa] Radio Commission eventually will rescind its often postponed ordér aimed at guplica- tion of programs by. stations on nationg! cleared channels . within 300 miles of gne another. The date on which this order is to go into effect has been postpened agcin— this time until June 1. Mid-West stationa. not affiliated with the National Broadcasting | Co. or the Columbia Broadcasting ' Development of chain broadcasting in this country is progressing so rapidly that it is difficult to recall offhand the names of stations that do not use programs from networks at least several times a week, Plans for new chains are numerous, and at least one is expected to materialize. Even the great so-called independentse-—-WLW, Cincinnati; WGN, WMAQ, WSL and WBBM, Chicago, end WCCO, Minneapolis-8t. Paul— broadcast chain features in some of the choicest hours. Few are System are being approached by promoters of a proposed chain to - be headed bry WGBS, a 600-watt New York transmitter, as key sta- tion. There have been carefu worded hints for some time that WGBS was to play such a part, but now active promotion work is un- der way. If the WGBS project fails to work out, it is regarded as a certainty that another chain, in addition to the NBC, Red and Blue and the Columbia networks, will be established, probably before the end of this year. Too many | stations that cannot be hooked up Continued on Page ZA, Cot, 2. = Jeanne Mignolet, with ; For | ference. he. A the first time the Federal Radio| ‘When 2 controversy arises be- Commission has announced defi-| ween a cleared channel station | nitely principles to serve as a basis| 4™4 a grant or local oF = for ditermining the comparative} 5etween any stations of dilteres ‘rits of broadcasting stations.’ | C@8ses.. the principle of priority oe ; ; | utiined { _ | Annet control. Neither a(100 watt e principles were ovuU ne? 1n 2 nor a 1000 watt station can give brief filed by the commssion Os F peukteis over a sufficiently ~ large the Court of Appeals in connection! ,ren to justify its being assigned “* ev with appeals by WENR, WLS and | to a cleared channel’ oecuipied bya WCBD for more time. '5000-watt station in the same local- “Of the 635 remaining bfoad- ity. casting stations,”’ said the commis- “The commission does not mean sion brief, “some have better! to hold, however, that a station of claims than others: to state the! one class Inay never apply for or matter in a different way, theeb@ain the assignment enjoyed by | listening public of some stations | 4 station of another class. | have superior rights to the listen-| “Once the issue of priority has ing public of others. | béen determined, there remains Bi : bei el th sta. only the service rendered as the All things being equa’, the | Basis of applying the test of public the‘ longest record © 'interest, convenience or necessity. continuous service are suterior inj “an indispensable condition. te right. The late-comers cannot) | good service wy any station is, of urge that by the simple art of ~~ course, modern, efficient appara- vyading the. crowded field they SUC tus. equipped with all devices nee- ceeded in appropriating ‘to’ them-| ...ory tof insure fidelity. in the sctves what was previousiy being transpiission of voice and ‘music } enjoyed by others performing a) and to avoid fréquency instability | good service. lor dther causes of interference. | ‘When two contesting broadcast-| “There are a few negative | ing stations do not have otherwise; guides. First are the injunctions | equal claims, the principle of pri-| of the law itself, such, for example, | ority loses its significance in pro-|as the requirement for nondiscrim- | portion .to the disparity between/ination between political candi- the élaims. .Jh. a word, the princi- + ; ple does not mean that the situa-| Continued on Page 5A, Col. 1. tion in the breadcasting band is | ‘frozen’ and that stations enjoying | favorable assignments may not | have to give way to others “more; recently established. | “another exception to the rule of | priority arises when the con-) troversy is between stations of dif-_, ferent classes avith respect to pow- | er. ‘Radio engineering principles | and the needs of the public for dif- | ferent classes of service require | that roadcasting stations grouped under three headings: “(1) Stations using 5000 watts. or more, which are capable 0 serving wide areas dnd reaching | the rural popwiation and which, te) give service free from interference. | must "be on cleared channels. “(2) Stations, using from 250-to; 1000 watts, which are capable of) serving limited regions and which | may be duplicated from two to five | times on the same channel without undue interference. | “({3). Stations using 100 watts or, less, which are capabie of serving | restricted Idcalities, and which may | & TO a Listen to the SCHWEIG-ENGEL Sunday, 1:00 P. Mi te 2:00 P. M. . “The Most Scientific” Radio Service in St. Louis We positively assure you of this service if you buy your new EASTON—CAbany 3612 S. GRAND—PRospect 5730 be duplicated many times on the - me RN er. Ae mere eee “een KWK Each A STEWART WARNER 5. 5. 3206 Lecust Street VAN ASHE RADIO CO. 1300 Pime Street | % Neviark, MS —____ __—_4 . = | KSD to "Broadcast Result of » Radio. Commission Tells . : bring it to St.. Louis. | 1695 i Stribling-Sharkey Fight. The’ outcomé of the, S:ribling- | Sharkey fight will be annotnced ever KSD as soon as the wires can Wayne at Florissant . a we > DYNAMIC TERMS - FAD-A oy 1113 PINE. ST. ee a ee - ——_ Mm ~ — - AF OF. rt nese eters Oe ee this beautiful set... for only $225, without tubes! No other console model gives you ail these features at the price of the Fada 32. See and hear it at any Fada dealer's. Then you'll Installed on Your Aerial Withoyt Charge SCHMIDT CQ. CHestout 4366-4367. ad pM s 4 d v. 4 — —_ es AAR 0m ~~ . —_ CEDAR AI a CALL US FOR DEMONSTRATION , : KK Gg Square Deal Battery Co. Open Until 9 O'Clock Every Evening SALES & Terms Lio SERVICE 95, TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO SET OR PHONOGRAPH ON A NEW WITH NEW TYPE SPEAKER ; Me / ee Se ee Cael realize that you must have these latest improve- BECK & CORBITT 1230 North Main St. St. Louis, Me. “DOWNTOWN A. E. SCEMIDT Co. 1213 Pine St. MAin 1400 se28 =

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’ | el .- “ “The Most Scientific Ravio Service in St. Louis” cts STROMBERG- CARLSON Froin -ENGEL| CORPORATION | - 5911 EASTON—CAbany 4576 | Listen to the SCHWEIG-ENGEL Feature Hour Over KWK Each Sunday, 300 P. M. to 2 P. M. EE APP SEE A. OS SM IN TRE MENON RS le yy Kot tw": . — NE REL SS SLI ERLE OOS ELS EERE. i aaa PE RRA ORF ORR Hh oe ta ad ee see - ax — | ‘90h A ¥ P . a first lady of the iand are not ex- u.—G al NOW INDICATED | Prewdent. charies Cutis, and Mrs |counct be th ‘| ne Espire B Ramee esas wal sate par | wn sen wi attend the Salk a | nc as will Paul Specht’s orchestra, one A goed transtermer has « lesge _ Sindioad : Pat 4 Teitihah Poletti 26 a Bi ‘cl i ss “Wt ih Sie SM a a of the best known in the country. a | The ball will be preceded by a | T0988 section of cere area. “74 WL ns on we niny eh 9:45 A. M.—Ficichasen F. concert in which all five bands will; Voltage regulators have a limited ees . Club. take part. scope, while voltage variations do se, tan “ 10:00 AI A. M.—NBC Seudio, While the new President and the | not. , fs = 3 # yok A. a - ie . 9 _ p = - } — P. M. reall Here’s the Place to Purchase Your > recalled p | 320-400P. Mw. —Awet , sg o 6:00 a —Voters’ Service: 7:00 P. M.—NBC Studio Re 7:30 P.M. —Prophylactic § Boys. | | 8:00 P. 30 P.M. logue 9:00-9:30 P.M. 7 Eskimos. ee — "Radio -Keit 11:00 P. M. —iemena D Music. ce eet ee ee ee ae ic? aa een Dl we ig Pt ‘ a ork as, Speen ee 1S rt i Bae ay ws Ro yak BOY sas tite 24 ro ROR ee A eps oe ie hao aed eo her <b Renae, 3 AR AON eR ; HORTON: yer ep perth ety a Stes gh, ao ray ra LISTEN TO THE STROMBERG- m ~ | z r : | TRIUMPHAL CAR OF MUSICLANS. CARLSON HOUR ewery Tuesday Even- i ' —S qu From the engraving b9 par yer “¢ img at 8 @clock ever she N. B.C, and ' J ! im es ctlebrating the glory of 22 Associated Stations. | i§ ied milan, last of the Holy Roman . 10:ISA.M as ; | : ae . Institute. ae , a Le 11:45 A. M.—Palais @0) chestra. 1:45 P.M. 2 aoe i 4:00-4:30 P. ac x 7:00 P.M. — ers. "| Church of CBs Ff suniect: “ame” “In the Pocasae Rev. Alfred DI 18-0 GAIN Stromherg-Carlson leads radio forward!! In this ied aoa magnificent new No. 638 Console Receiver with self- | contained dynamic speaker, tonal advantages heretofore only approximated are now fully achieved. Through special arrangement of the internal construction ——_———J 4 apes riebest Way 4 Pp. sy mphonie | of the cabinet it is now possible to present a Receiver hav- Seats kal ae d eae ing the compactness meted. by 5 tell speaker, and at POWER TUBES. Special fotures, inns - = Ss EE a same time the superlative tonal fue always associated Trereine”tainat sabe All-connectiont er ik, areas employs § UY 227, 2UX-17 1-A and with a Stromberg-Carlson. | . | amehen With Tubes, B Batteries, A - & Seomae $ 75 : : shee to ey a FSGeE= The Console embodying this latest triumph is unsurpassed for beauty of graceful line, ornamentation and proportion: {t is of the usual Stromberg-Carlson high standard of two- toned Walnut cabinet-work. There are All-Electric Stromberg-Carlson Receivers for alternat- ing current areas, and for direct current areas, as well as Receivers operated with batteries,—ranging in price from $185 to $1205 Every authorised Stromberg- Carlson dealer will be glad to give youa home demonstration. Ask him today. * 60 erele, $280; 25-460 eco, $885; D.C. D.C. STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEPHONE MFG. CO., Coca-Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. 2 on ie renee Missouri Representative—Oval C. McCanne me | ciseeaemen ; 6255, Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Phone PArkview 3254 ry eu* ar ea ide ae oe é MAKERS OF VOICE TRANSMISSION AND VOICE RECEPTION APPARATUS FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

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= ; " . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the Mid-West ana the South. | broadcast’ band (1500 to 550 kil that f : : a4 2 SD PROGRAM WEE WEEK OF FEB. 24 | Mfeanwhile * Cont j cycles) wili' be ‘picked ass by the oe would = bgreg peee The Do-Re-Mi Quartet, after “4 Coleman Sings a Broadcasting Corpofation of New | stations. in. Richmond and Fred- | signed to insure effective { ‘Ss abse is back KMOX ; Ry ‘ CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Jersey, whobe project to,synchron- ericksburg, amplified and broad- | mission at all times day and anh vegae Friday dveahiing fea- For Talking Film p 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M: Market j ize 100 low powered stations and‘ cast: If these two stations can/ because of “skip distance” ef. |ture. The | - be y broadcast from 6 to} Jatk Coleman, staff tenor for ‘Quotations, Weather Reports ‘acd and News Bulletins operate them on the same wave broadcast simultaneously, the ex-/ fects and atmospheric conditions. _|.6:39 o'clock, under the direction of} wyr, has been making records for ho TE: Station KSD will annouyce the result of. the money {| ength was noted last Sunday, has | periment will be expanded to in-|. ‘This project» involves use by | F. D. Anderson, Until a year ago, co a ing boxing contest Wednesday ‘evening, February 27th, as | Deen granted permission to experi- | clude more and more stations until | on ponized stati , the four Were a regular KMOX)* DEW synchronized talkie flim to es this information is available. ment with a station in Richmond, | the Radio Commission is convinced mee of. cyinas- f be used in motion picture theaters. _ wv 62 ke . cal records, 18 inches long and eature for 15 months. ee . February 24 ee | Va., another in Alexandria, Va. | that such large scale synchroniza- setemie. te l S sen oor His screen teats are ‘mid to have Sunday e |; : a and two in Fredericksburg, Va. tion “is aerple day in and Gay | £2 Nnes.2n wet, canying ae } coe ne Re hey “ | oP. M. itil Repro % : oo Hi The two Fredericksburg stations | °4t- Kour'’s program. ‘The Original American” is the |been very successful. | : “a — topic on which Dr. &. Parkes 8. : 3 3 og Hour. 9:30 P. M. M. "Gol a Seraak ‘On will be operafea sim ultaneously on However, even if the corporation : | Coleman. _. plans ‘to resume the ae oP. M MM. 2 egg j|| short wave‘channels to produce a | *Ucceeds in its tests, there willbe | Beep om , eo “ay tag and #4 ect er ae - pes “a aed pease itl Sunday afternoon WILL grand opera, cago a Or it et ey oun Shee Paiide. | 10:00PM. —Rudy- Valles dnd heterodyne frequency of 1539 kile- | the difficulty of finding short wave - ee - ee er WSAI, WOW, WHAS, WSM, |Concerts within a week or two. He y — is! ra —Acousticon Hour. | His Orchestra. cycles, This frequency, which is | channels that can be assigned to | W@ve Set... This applies particular-| wep, Kvoo, WKY, KOA and Probenty, wilt begin with a recital tra. M.—The Chicago Sym | just below the lower edge of the it. Engineers of the Cottmission ly to grid, leads. i WOC-WHO. lot favorite arias f for tenor. a ‘ : rah Orchestra. : Thursday, February 28 The “Veil Dance” from - —Capitol ms aes 1 — A.M.—Radio Household ff ; '—* mm Gol by Major owes an nstitute. re sana Queen of Sheba, th tm | | Family. 11:45 A.M. —Hotel Pennsylvania ssa oriee for ‘cello, is to 5 Seep. M.— Our Government,” Luncheon M : = A a Peerless ¢ Ser Es David Lawrence. : | | ad e ® KSD at 12:30 this afterneg, i [M.—Atwater Kent Radio M.—"The Song Shop.” tal . ee Hour. . —_ 5 M. —Hoover Sentinels, 2 ae ; —DSeiperling Singers. | Overture... .Gitints Fie Monday, ay, February 25 8:30 P.M.—"Marwell House” ame rt’ Ar Cl ing- -Out | hei ir Entir Stock Pe se eeeG mark, | SAM. —Radis Household : Hou iE e S e OS e e 0 ; bad — _ . fine Wolken’ “bases! yg oan Pex Halsey-Stuart & Co. oD " Fastitute. Pr 3 «0080 0eece.tena 4 ees m ogram. BBO secon enn mone cee ee laa MA AM. or 9:30 P.M.—Red Crown Service # = © a4 ally-Ho . «> eves’ oskipaal ‘a P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. Hour. | co Sau BT 0PM. —"The Voice of Fire- , : | 4 aE Ore one. Friday, March 1 | on (9:30P.M.—A. & P. Gypsies. 7 ary See ee eneral Motes | 9:00-9:16 A. M.—First Period : 1row of Haman, his Sebant a hag Family Party National Home Hour. ‘i wh, re Build | 9*50-10:00 A.M. —Last Period “i | Sieh | | | | Oo ,-0ti«(C ee : — Some S lightly Imperfect SD at 1 o'clock this afterr m } 10:00 P. w. —National Grand | oe ee ghee || At Reductions ot Today's Twilight Voices concen #. 10:15 A. W.—Ridio Household : " | O Are Cut Even More pes : fferson yer KSD will bring this music ai : pe “a el Jepsermon Institute. My n clock: a e ee 11:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. P nem i . wittens, apap F puree e* heres . oe Tuesday, ay, February 26 11:45 A. M.—Pailais d'Or Or- here My Caravan Has Rested... .Lohe hg Ficisch Food a ve Verum sithsce “Ong a p95 A.M.—Ticischmann f 00 1:45 P. M:—Music Lovers’ Hour. he @ of You ...... cece. Club. . a: 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. : | hla AA MP SY 4 \\\\ hy | 7 TS eat Pasa House, “tence °°" 9 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro | §:30.6:00 P.M. —Raybestos Ne | : Mh 4 = a uN : H j ; Tales ” = gram. : Hour. ) See | Ae es ) == = me N ’ aes tt ecnicig Oe ME yOI6A.M.—Radio Household | 7.99 pM’ — Cities Service Hoo : ' ‘ Sidi \ Ce RD ae = SS institute. 8:00 P. M. —An Evening in Pa : Sy ON i a ae - snipe. °F - ‘Met A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania | 139 p.M.—Schrader Town : ini NG a eoliR ei 8 thse '? aR —- ot scree Me ee ret &s ? : 98 Be ae tH SN SE de ie ee ae Luncheof Music. Brass Band, | | watt \ SS os ot Gea, Geen en | sar m- P.M. —Mosic Lover Hour. | 9:00 P.M.—Half hour with the sonal : a Senate. } | e teente UU = ox 3 * [4 __Bridge Game. _ a oe 9:30 P.M. —National Broadcast- , : is afternoon over KSD. ‘The # $200 P. M. —Voters — ing and Concert Bureau. ' Pet Mand The Be 700 P.M.—NBC Studio Recital. | 99.99 P.M. —The Skellodiane 2 aphac ng Band will fw a - a 9:30 P.M. —Prophylactic Play 10:30 P.M.—Hotel St. Regis | | Lina Abarbanell is to sing an 7 anor. Eveready Hour. 4-4 aeaeies : : an aire. Nica 11:00 — | om the opera, “Hansel and Gret- |) 9:00-9:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club M.—Hotel Jefferson fi 3 a Dance Music. “’ and “Give Me All of You." in @® | = Eskimos. ‘e Dictograph broadcast over B , 10:00P.M. — ‘a amcaleggoog Or- SD at 5:30 o'clock. This program 4 gheon” Program ch Saturday, March 2 iil include: ~f 11:00 —H ote etierson ; ™ \ ove’s Old Sweet Sone : J | Dance Music. siti entre pone ° | : Wednesday, February 27 | 11746 A-M.—Waldorf - Astoria We are discontinuing our 9:00-9:15 A.M. —First Period | 1:00 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. Radio Cabinet business. National Home Hour. 7:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ : | ’ 9:60-10:00 A.M. —Last Period Recital, | Every Cabinet must go re- Spagna — sear | 7:30 + M.—Mildred Hunt with : d I f . ' N h 10 ~—N tuGcio. rchestra. ; z —_ A.M.—Radio Household | 8:00 5 M.—General Electric eesmaaae aes vd Nc nstitute. : . 11:46A.M.—Palais dOr Or | 9:00 P. €Lgthiy Strike Dance orders can be accepte : , chestra. oO rch tra. bd 1:45 P. M.—-Music Lovers: Hour. | 10200 P.M. Vocal Duo. merchandise can be held for ordica Wal @ | 4:00-4:30P.M.—N ational | 10:20 P.M. —Park Central O- i lections from ‘Madame Sherry? * 4 Music League Program. chestra. future delive J | 4 7:00P.M.—“Sunkist Serenad- 11:00 P, M. —Hotel Jefferson” The Scherzo from Beethoven's! : tes D enh Srmphony, i arene 0 fe =e ——— sed a from § : > ; ° f CHAIN BROADCAST o'clock evening. {0m ge ” uctor Frederick Stock are a “se Le a DEV ELOPM ENT I 5 vee to Witenes well! een 550 Ke. BEING SPEEDED — haikowehT Me] The program of KSD for to- Continued from Page 1A, Col. 8. Ny ey cn oe . / ‘ No. 5 ian E Pechaikowexy v4 ; | getch of of Centr soda wee | ®*Y &nd throughout the week Wor . : é . rT Bee a eae cg ML Se cess ae sntth S| | ith tae provat cipinn want New aa a THE LARGE RADIO CABINET PIC 0 io All quantities are limited. There is a large variety of styles and sizes but no great quantity of any one number. If yeu are interested shop early and avail yourself of this bargain opportunity. ee it ee SO At WhhliytirZ YG 4, -~ 4 Se ae - ne - . - iy ——_————— \iyiiitt . Hci Uf” PSLIRORS / 3 Wie i Ww where in this section. York and Chicago programs, espe- FQA, 1090 Kc. cially between 7 and 10 o’clock at w &; casences WH 1190 A. M—Service at Fourth |jjnight, for all*the plans for a , Be |. Way) Sees, : | 50 nd Charles c. Thetford, clar - “ Incidentally it was stated recently eT IRD oa oes Ve im Priced at $33 t, are to play a duet during t Te $20 and 30:08 A. Mp~Bervice sg National Broadcasting * a HN *3) aaa oe apitol Family broadcast r at Pilgrim Church. Sermon: Co ad on fe applications from a ads VR - SES a * SD between 7 and 8 o’clock. THE Me | “In the Furnace of Affliction,”’||| 150 stdtions that it was unable to a Coa) aR: BY Te This Cabinet just as illustrated has ample room to accommodate the largest min aG A rm ahi ae net was composed for the Abas a moc mibis Lasecns E | Ort || Pua | | eee sets. It is 33 inches wide, 421% inehes high. Top raises and drop lid provides Hat! wion by Dr. “Billy” Axt. ™® | “The Ten Virgins.” Competition between the chains Pat ORAS Ce. elbow rest for tuning set. Plenty of space underneath for speaker or other | aaa $00 P. M—t!oreig’in Language |||} is steadily becoming keener. Both ~~ 4 Se SS a 5 $12.00 Metal Table, decorated.. Leatherette top, Table is tock Company, and wi =¢ ee ae gf so seceny “ hits ae to broadcast congress. | ) ‘ | oe ef Mela Palina Hour. lectures by notables. But the sta- | PP. M-—Majestic Theatre ; ; 5 aie Walnut veneer on gumwo “Po Air. tion has not been erected. ) E> Fe Sete ee Se oe BS delay ple overlays now 08 P. M.—De Forest Audions, There is much activity by pro- T: Beg ete tes pear dp) Aap Re pe Ni Agi gate oe ome P, M—Souvenir. | moters of chains to batadienst. #5: | = 8S Te BAN TE Be ite 7 $49.00 Radio Cabinct, measures 23 inches. wide and a im FP. M—Hot Stove fi | ded p ss i 4, New hi ee Ka el) cow Ee inches high. Carefully matched diamond’ shaped walnnt Ma - qu0ee lone. -. d {| Xe * Guo cae Satled imat od ua ***' gchune KWK, 1350 Kc. /% stations reports almost daily | Berd | eg Pes ey o3 pitoeee 19 si N Kent. NOW x eat a x £ 12100 P. m-Hugo Orebestra. accessions of stations in the Wast, Bea etch: Ss) Sac) © ass = Mites - $49.50 Radio Cabinet, in mahogany veneers on gumWwou oot P, Dinter Bell Hour. 3 Rae. Sa Sgt Sor Pent Size 32 inches wide and 44 inches high. Suit- $24. 19 : “ oS Eiger 2 eee So. SS eae > r eS | Conference M.—Young People’s ——e———eo Pm hs. SS ee Aes | able for larger sets. Drop lid. NOW. . aa varraise ; ¥ = (| SG0 ©. 38..-Voece) ané Smetra- : : en . et. ——— $54.00 Btadio Cabinet, specially puilt for me re ae ear Me. Te winds and Wages. You fg Mental Soloists. Gold WwW Aerial Re gag otc nner Made of walnut, burl and butt walnut on gumwoed. 60% cheve Me. If All Those q ome Pp. M._McKinney Mus!- ave ~ = S ee See > inches wide and 40 inches high. — ~ $27 00 M.—Musketcers Quar- Coste Beat A snag po: Pg seg e aaa , : ; : 4 : | aieudl he) $55.00 Radio Cabinet. : + MomNational religiogs @ = es | meh. : : Measures 26 inches wide, 45% “incbes high. Tep raises | : oo q 2: , nels. on MA nglo-Persians. Z=——_—_ ww | — \ ay - | Diarhond-shaped matched walnut, pa $27.50 M—Nomads. EF hp Ss me. | t. front. Suitable for most AC sets. “NOW. | MeBaldwin Concert 2 as ee j ; 994.00 ‘solid: oak hand carved. Radio Cabinet. Measures ee 7 Many or +} . : ‘ tt ; tadio > Tube ade 4 | oa ee eee A SS r La =. 28% inches wide, 45 inches high. Grill for speaker Is | sus Fa oe Coden } -_ : — wey ornamental. Suitable for all AC sets. ; 8 A hh : “ a ¥ To ‘Sing’ by | rv ra Sas 4 M—Chase Orchestra. | ) : Me—Fox Theatre ytle Associated Press. broadcast. : $140.00 Ratio Cabinet of the finest construction (illus- ? ff Received. aad : LONDON, Feb. 23:——Decl® ae 1030 FP. M—Avalon Orches- ) ; 34 : : left). Choice of four finishes in finest hand- ca} ote | wit. sa00 Ki Fig Foe | This $59.50 Radio Cabinet Scala mnnee Set Cais at Sent EE tah aeaeiien ad aa | Mensures 64 inches hich and 34% inches 118 «a. M—Ki h we wa and Selectivity $ 7 walnut veneer. Presby Tabyterian aon ee To Wi Corrode | NOW on : 2 wide. Embellished with brass hardware. Has sliding tray co bre ne ce = a a __ ‘entecostal big enough for any set and grill work : above for speaker. NOW M, — Afternoon pro- pao * M.—"Watch Tower : grar,.” _}. Tee Pp, “.—Lyon's Orchestra, WEW | . Op A. Me—Lecture by Rev.” sure Ker —— A. MewMusic of Bich “| eno Pr. este Nene M, Question Box 40 ;% WanLecture by Rev, &.

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a -. — ; 7” ‘Nat’ Shilkret Will | —=>77 Sey ETRE MG SPECIAL SALE sue Ret mncnantt suite, 3,|S° aeeatinl snd tee Varsan™| Lead Orchestra in {| YING OUT FOR SHRAD idirector of the department of) WEW. | 7 New 1929 _ — | Cohutme Feature “ vag PAGE 44 nie p. ty Se Ro nrcyhote wat ~e Ei —Graybar 310 Radiola— Noted Conductor in His First THE NATIONAL FAVORITE LIGHTING CIRCUIT OPERATED SET Broadcast Over That Net- work on March |. POND ng AARON ste: ei te w ein Atenas — lara en | Nathanie! Shilkret, who has won fame as conductor of radio and ré cording orchestras, is to make his first appearance before a Columbia |chain micrephone on Friday night, | | March 1, when he wil! give his first | | perfermamce as regular condtcter of a hew an broadcast series. Cornelia Otis Skinner, daughter of the famous actor, and Dorris; with 7 Tubes and peaker Doe, a contralto widely known in the East, are to take part in the Regular Value $162 || :ve2« program. In beautiful walnut console, with built-in speaker, com- plete with tubes. $275.00 Value 7 9 # Se" " »* ‘ A Ky m4 Bape 4 . a ey: zs Sh eeor see SP ot - vee 5 SBS i i ‘ RRA CONST. Gx ho SESE a TAS: RONG 4 Pikadientes aN onic en > Spare Opin sirantighhe ANd + adhe: RO a he AREY Adio ne tlm, stlhe Boat tei CONN Do a a * ¥ - Hoe Gey rd fe ‘ . A NI oe ee ee , : ’ These programs, sponsered by the Phone for Demonstration | Eastman Kodak Co. are to be $10.93 Per Month iw Your Home | broadcast over WOR, KMOX and | 40 other stationg@a Music ranging | | PN RSE apy io Ia Ning ee ret sand. -* wf . Se ae ee ae " Pl A RN none ne from jazz to classical. in the salon | Phone arrangements for which Shilkret is | i CHestnut noted, will be played. | te ose Miss Skinner is to give several of | Serving the Home Blectricelly Sees 1886 the character sketches with whie} she has won a stage and radio fol- $04 PINE ST.—2 STORES—5614 8. GRAND BOUL. lowing. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers ; ean Aor ny ape hip eigen PA RE 1 Si ‘ roti Gara «Ly we ahs ae ee ty a eee sth. 5 ‘ ¥ Ce ors os * = se 6 & > * 7) “ + a8 = , eal ee ¥ a ns = | : 2 as , Now—The NEW 19298 Gus and Lowe ddine their stunt in costume. for the Shradertown Band broadcast over KSD. : | — an —— ; : ~ | a Demonstrated i 3 Stere eth gg } Symphony Ne. 1 of Kalinikow, who; land, Cal. ‘at one time was conductor of the Washington opinion is that the A ; Italian Opera at Moscow; | -ecision of this appeal will deter- | RK | gfhe concert will begim with the} mine the constitutionality of the N |“Fingal’s Cave” overture of Men-| radio law. ; alee RAD } delssohn, and will include the An-) : ” 10 COMPANY | dante from the Serenade fer | Horn Solos in Rosy Concert. 3458 PARK GRand | Strings of Tschaikowsky; the fa- Dominick Caputo, French; horn FREE HOME DEMONSTRA 8173 B miliar Saint-Saens “Danse Maca-| player, is t be soloist im the Roxy mis TION re.” and the Von Blon “Whisper-| Symphony corftert at 1 o’cloé¢k this ling of the Flowers” and “Grainger’s| afternoon. This program may be )“Bhepheri's Hey.” tuned In on WLW. +See 6 eee eee © iS aa e+e +280 ee@ et eee ee ~ j- a Teted Pree [ANY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY ‘AS LONG AS 20 MONTHS TOC PAY ° 2. 6 P. | NO ENTEREST ON 30. 68 YR 90 DAYS—ON SKTS ONLY ler. u ~ Se POWERFUL NEW 7-TUBE VICTORY ALL-ELECTRIC SET — SINGLE DIAL 1LLUMINATED—1929 MODEL SET GUARANTEED BY US AND MANUFAC TURER FOR 3 MONTHS MECHANICALLY A MARVELOUS NEW DISTANCE-PULLING AC SET EMPLOYING 7 AC TUBES (INCLUDING RECTIFIER AND 2 POWER TUBES)—COMBINING POWER FLUS—WONDERFUL TON . — EXTRAORDINARY SENSITIVITY —PUSH-PULL AUDIO—ILLUMINATED SINGLE DIAL CONTEOL. HIGH AND LOW LINE VOLTAGE SWITCH. FULL PLATE VOLTAGE APPLIED TO POWER TUSES. PHONOGRAPH PICKUP JACKS. THE VERY omer a oe a USED, AND GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS AGAINST MATERIAL AND MANE- t eo ee en tore es a ie re en a pen 23 a A) oe at Installed ON YOUR OWN AERI- AL and : . hong coe ee en) WATS Apne iiee: saththg Se Lahey Secale pa a: 7s ” re ey a - 4 beds HY ‘= 4 { 2 a ¥ 3 ~ pe ag . 3 ; € =. 2 a . : 3 % Di ; = 4 - “ ‘ > : “ . : t- +5 :- Ce es y Ag *« 3 % : +5 ge es: # ‘ 4 : Sa LY REE PANEL OE ! Oe tell ar OO ~ 4. inet, enclosing set and speaker of og . 23% im. long, 14 in. wide, 10 . high. > Hundreds ef satisfied users testify te the wenderful performance sensa@tidénal Set. Z and “distance getting” ¢f this a ESS AL: Simple—convenient—eliminates endless adjusting when- | ever you want to hear a station—repeats your expert tuning — - automatically—eliminates noise between stations —that’s the following . Pra why automatic tuning is tomorrow’s radio—here today. Ps'*** orem ) Why “tune in” the same station a thousand times? With Canada 264391, Gt. Zenith Automatic you do it once. ssries Also under Marvin and lf Your Zenith Radio Requires Servicing Telephone JEfferson 4286 other U.S. and foreign LINDEMAN-HOFFER Picea Incorporated 1103 DAVIDSON ST. LOUIS _KANSAS CITY ee —Wholesale Distributors— 2914-16 Washington Ave. . . St. Louis s ZENITH RADIOS CAN BE OBTAINE D AT THE FOLLOWING TT 8 i Se Nein te thet le, . e v3 bn argert oe 3 ” r | J ize 3 Sheena aianadeniddiiiancmeba dda TENN eo RIO ARN (NM EIEN PERE Ne ae RR Tea 17

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or Today Station K ichar d Bublig, Pia Pianist, | ‘ 2 e in Baldwin coe ee Programs, es nema The usual National 3 >. features from New York is ! » be broadcast over Kw s follows: Young People's Conference, at 7 , ™.: ll of the Faithful ........... Mighty Fortress is Our God adiator March ripture reading. “Bivine Redeemer . ere eRe oe of the Gospel” Dr. Daniel o Poling. sus, Saviour, Piiot Me jestions and Answers. Be With You Till We Mee: . a ina ae Cen s ‘ nediction, merica Band. “Hear America First,” @i y Marie Damrosch, at 3 p. m. eo Musicians, at 3:30 a iniculi -* saasacneeed ria, Mas rantella Day in Venice sresseeneasens | ~~ ‘ th in & aNd seeceees+.Boccalag © is no room for the oper- See of SS uate. wettoeny est woetcasting “tations ex “ee Seeee oreeeeessecess by, or in the private in- Si tt eeeeses Conta mn ot, individuals or groups 80 National Religious Service, ae es the nature of the programs 30 p. m.: There is not room riptural Call band for every “pisht {iiymn) . L eer tee te . ene the - Tepctitett-Ie eee weg ny aes rd ‘with yolowine Heart ~ ee ripture R = Anglo-Persians, at 5: 80 we of the Desert ernie cling I'm vee. from Girl’ Nomads, at 6. made on the v lection from lka Seeeteaeetectee eee ee ee ee | the Way Home Batwin Collier's Hour, at at 7:15 pm El Tango, at 8:45 p. m.: ncionern —eomn ae larold Dixon Songs — On KMOX at 1 30 Compositions by Harold © to be played and sung * oe cal Composers concert . MOX at 1:80 p. m. today. yler announces, Ulmer i, tenor, anist, will The program: “Call Me 1 ©° Mine.” tenor: “We shoes,” piano; “When All orld Forrakes You,” tenor? na Temple Shrine March,” organ, tay Out of the South,” ‘oy Town Topics,” ae ve Got That in . * tenor, eruana Wee: - Novel Spans The glow discharge phenom culiar to an electron a4 in a new radio ned by two The secondary ans iplifier output amected to one of the elect the speaker, which is made © Strips of metal. Direct it is put onto the wpeaker voltage high enough fo « © glow around the we ag +a 4 ~ > Dew speaker is ..0at offic en made of a meta] tube t ich .—— es - : itiy wae sung at the | Opera, is to be Bae Baca ---¥y. ou: ) Maxwell concert ursdey night. ‘The 1g” and the wn Gale ase immed. This opera | “a ule eis asa sprees ume 4 Berwald 4 Seondstent with the most beneficial ery Thought o of Thee.. Sea n maaan Me a Jacquinot - zleay 3 an acy . 7 ir, ie ‘the ctrode. The invertors suy the sDe ae ST. LOUIS POST- ne E Conimission Tells * How It Will Rate Stations @ from Page 1A, Col. 5. the prohibition against se of ‘any obscene, in- me profane language.’ } e connection may be one: ules and regulations of , including the re- nents as te the announcing of i ster and the accurate de- s of mechanical reproduc- wach as phonograph rec- m announcements. There decisions of the Com- : on particular prac- aush gs ihe broadcasting of is disputes and of offensive a , gavertising, the excessive - ph records of the ae eommercial type and solicitation of contribu- of broadcasting be continuous during men the public usually lis- gust be on a schedule | the public may rely. ore, the service ren-. by broadcasting stations ye without discrimination as | g its listeners. e@ptire listening public am the service area of or of a group of stations = community, is entitled to ~ from that station or sta- | ae ff all the programs trans- te intended for, and inter- | ee and valuable to only a small | of that public, the rest of ge listeners are being discrimi- 1 of thought, religious, polit- gi, social and economic, each to | Seved gepmrate broadcasting sta- | Mon. ts mouthpiece in the ether. _ = raat: an Stati | not | ganda stations are , ie Sof discussion of public quces- im the question were now raised the first time the commission ‘ uid not license any propaganda : a Hon, at least, to an exclusive Wiition on a cleaned channel. "While the commission is of the Minion that a broadcasting sta- | engaged in general public ‘ervice has, ordinerily, a claim to Seference over a propaganda sta- fen, it will apply this principle to Misting stations by giving prefer- facilities to the former and . ng less desirable positions ‘® the latter to the extent that - = Pee 4 ‘4 SA 4 —=_ — y RADIO CO Open Daily 8 A. M. te 9 P. M. eee Until 1 P. M. AWK etttrich| beautiful consolette with - Special, ” §-Tube 2-Dial Set i Limited Quantity Left. , outstanding value in a Receiver te beautiful table model of space for al . SATTERIES, 9¥¢ it tate $1025 station in a division of time which will appro; te a ded program. In other cases, religious stations must accept part time on inferior channels or on daylight assignments where they are still able to transmit during the hours when feligious servicts are usually expected by listeners. “It may De urged that the same reasoning applies to advertising. In @ sense this is true. The Com- mission must, however, recognize that without advertising broadcast- ing would not exist, so it must confine itself to limiting this ad- vertising in ameunt and in char- acter. i ’ s SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929__ were enforced, the public would be deprived of .miffions of dollars | worth of programa. “Advertising must be accepted ‘or the present as the sof rieans of support for broadcasting, and regulation must be relied upon io prevent abuse and over-use of the privilege, “It may be urged that the listen- ing public is left at the mercy of the. broadcaster. That this is not so is demonstrable. ‘The listener has complete péwer of censorship by turning his di4]1 away fram a program which he does not like. This resuits in a keen apprecia- tion by the iLroadcaster of ‘he necessity of pleasing a large por- tion of his listeners if he is to held his audience, and of not displeas- ing, annoying or offending the sensibilities of any substantial por- tion of the public. “In the second place, the licens- ing authority will have occasion, both in connection with renewals of licenses and in connection with “Tf a rule against advertising applications of others for privi- leges, to review past performances and to determine whether a station hag met the standard. “A safeguard which some of the leading stations employ, and which m@ppeals to the commission as a wise precaution, is association with the station of an advisory board made up of men and women whose character, standing and occupa- tions would insure a well-rounded program best calculated to serve the greatest part of the population in the region to be served. “Evidence such as is frequently offered to the commission ag to comparative popularity of broad- casting stations is exceedingly un- trustworthy. No matter how iron- clad the safeguards claimed to have been thrown around the tak-| ing of so-called polis of listeners, the result is usually that the sta- tion for whose benefit the poll is taken is shown to be the most popular station. Such popularity, at best, is fleeting. A particular entertainer, or a particular bit of! advertising, may be responsible Sor nets ot of the ether thas can be ac- == are the members of the trio. — one station's tem ascendency in the minds of a public momen- tarily forgetful of the more serious and important service being poo, tinuously rendered by another sta- tion. : “It has become a regrettable practice for stations appearing be- fore the commission to comb their listening public for affidavits. signers of petitions, tetters and telegrams to support their claims In the opinion of the commission. this An most cases results only in | commodated in public platform.” the press or on the| German Theater Program on KMOX Members of the German Theater | Company., will present a German program “over: KMOX from 6 te 6:30 o'clock next Wednesday wren, ning, With O."K. Richter and Mrs. Angela encumberance Of the record with-| ? out any particular significance. Even a comparatively unimportant | and Uunpepuler station, by an-. nhouncements from the station and by-recourse to friends of the licen- see, can make g formidab/t show- ing. “If any restriction is imposed on free speech, it is by the laws of radio physics, which make it im- possible to crowd the same amount Mueassig. Julius Segal’s sa. o Cleck, the Society w Dulcimer Trio on WMAQ. ‘The Duleimer trio will play over WMAQ Becker, of utterances into the few chan- | cellist; wueter as piano accom- SODPTaDy : ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH } | appearances, is to be broadcast at ‘Flying’ Cellist’ To Play Over KWK! Mile. Liuctenne Radiase, a French ‘cellist who has attracted ; tonight may be tuned ft on wor, considerable attention abroad by | flying from city.to city for concert 5 o'clock tomorrow night over WJZ, KWK, WREN and other NBC stations. She Wiil play in the Blue Danube Nights programm. Since 1923, Mile. Redisse has : been a radio artist in France. She -< toll ‘|won the grand prize for excellence * dhoenee af Feces and @ recita 100 to i1 : ween. chetae of the Caledonian ill in over KM MOX. _ at 30:10 tonight. Elsa hist: Lillian Pringle, and Emma Menke, pian- ‘in ‘cello musicianship on complet- Petir | ing her Paris COmservatoire course. Mile. Radisse, on her return next month to France, is to be given a pilot's Yicense. She says she will fly her own plane to Berlin where she is to give a radio concert. Utica Jubilee Singers on KDEA. The Utica Jubilee Singers are scheduled to sing at 9:15 tonight over KDKA and WJZ. anne WGN, woc, WHO, wae KSTP, KPRC, W8M or WOat. i ae | The featuré number will be 1 ’ American sketches, a noct a march, by Thomas Griseelie, that were awarded prises on the judg- ‘ment that they were the most sige inificant compositions in modern music. Other music to bé played under’ in a class by itself. Now the personality of the speaker reaches, you. The voice—man’s or woman's * that goes into the microphone is the voice you hear. The broadcasters are them- selves. Musical instruments are themselves. The deep-bass of an organ is just as clear, —s AIWATER K ’ MODEL 53. New, all-in-one set with ’ Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic speaker. Futi-vision Dial. Without tubes, $117. Sisten to HOO and hear him as he really sounds! OU'LL hear the Inauguration through this new Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic _ Y clearly as if you were on the platform. The perfection of the Electro-Dynamic, principle in the Atwater Kent laboratory, thousandth-of-an-inch accuracy in con- struction, and the’ Atwater Kent rule—test, test, andYtest again—give you a radio that's \ just as real, as are the violins and flutes. Everything is natural! Get the fine programs right ‘now—with this set that tells you the truth about everything! And listen to Hoover! Be at the side of the new President as he takes the oath of office. See and Hear the Atwater Kent — in radio. in V_ shape Less Tubes Model 8246 is constructed for this season’s radio and has been beaw tifully designed and equipped so as to give the best performance Has sliding doors done MODEL 8246 $155 striped mahogany, acoustically toned baffle board, finished duo-tone walnut and carefully panels in walnut. veneer. in American matched duo- “ Contains Atwater Kent Model 46 and Atwater Kent Electro Dynamic Speaker. New Electro- Dynamic Models at Any of the Following Dealers: LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE Downtown AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 708 Franklin Ave. CEntral 6095 821 Washington Ave. MODERN FURNITURE 901 Franklin Avenue CEatral 6213 CEatral 4120 Co. 8215 Gravois South FRED BAKER ELECTRIC CO. Vv. STECKEN RI MODEL 46. New, Electro- Dynamic Furz-vision Dial. Uses 7 A. C. vibes (2 power tubes) ind 1 rectifying tube. befersccpcs ra ep MODEL F-2. Hlecero-Dynasaic opel hia 6814 Clayton Ave. R. & P. AUTO & RADIO SHOP 4587 Easton Avenue 2706 N. 14th Street TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. 4104 Easton Ave. WELLSTON TAL 5956 Easton Ave. verside 4660-6911 ar a xa’ a PRS Oe : : 3 ioe 4 ‘ ; , aan - - r n (7030 Franklin Ave. BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. 910-912 Pine Street CHestnut 7266 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. Broadway and Washington GArfield 4500 FAMOUS-BARR CO. 6th and Olive GArfield 5900 FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. CEntral 2315. MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive Street GArfield 5256, CHestnut 6857 418 North Seventh Street CEntral 5161 STAR SQUARE STORE — 1129 Lecust Street MAin 4847 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1126 Olive Street CHestnut 7740 North | GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. 3521 N. Gran@ Boul. * COlfex 6405-2092 J.C. GEITZ SEW. MACH-& FURN. CO. 1315 North Market Street GREGSON FURNITURE at 4230 North Broadway TYler 28606 IGOE HOUSE FURNISHING Ct CO. 2747 N, Grand Boul. BAUER MUSIC HOUSE 2621 Gravois BIGALTE ELECT RIC co. 4545 Gravois Ave. Riverside 5585 BROOKS’ MUSIC HOUSE 7606 S. Broadwey Riverside 94835 FUCHS APPLIANCE & RADIO C CO. 4139 $. Grand Boul. GROSS BROS. RADIO & SUPPLY CO. 1934 S. Broadway HOLLAND MUSIC oo. 1633 South Broadway : Victor 3260 KISSELL MUSIC & RADIO CO. 30th and Lafayette Ave. LAUDEL RADIO CO. 5527 S. Grand Boul. 2636 MACKLIND RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 4621 Macklind Ave. Victor 0863 Sry are aay I sierra rh re Bae BS en fetes OR eee oe 7a ee 3 ae a . oe Lan Hs 4. ¥ ina . Sai -* 3 % EA EE EA EE OE OLE AE AE. GN EE AE, Nl AE AEE AE ENE lh Sg lings aie

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| RGU + ot erg “ i ee aia tk ee i Me ot al we pee — phim - fete od = — a. pao ~ I SE SR aN ile ells EL Alte BR CR In ienginetk RN A = A” elit AO gee Capea Ata i Pe ee ¥ : m he APO eg AP Met MIO gt OS, ‘ee sgtn en lap otenersnteliiape vieascalibiie cline sidelines waisted ; panne ee ae igh ite BX te gree ayer CLD lands Lille ht Tonics shah ipl i cscs oy seen ~ he eee aenenathe A) wit 4 pees et ee " rise tener th idee Ob: egtente’ peti eagle heey 4 ‘ ‘ + PB PNY ae alge TA tC AREER TALE Be ay tint DiVior. cept Fate. yin cit tat to) Rl a sail Ta Ae a AE oe i) 9 oe RR Rar pet ons RESET AT eee - pias BS A anaes Fo pee b 24 hen: rid vt “ & ahi alee 1 vigeoee: a, ha —< : ; asa hes SE f leet a OF a iw soak Me ice at crpe os Sots ae to Sey. es akc, “on oS ee Elsner SP ht pps Bab eee Sak ens Kidd Dinah pecs : 7 a *) Bing tS us AA ae Se Ages oll aoe Wik. 5. a bs : id ea ery PEELS Sak. ude ang Banas ea? " Send a 1 RR SA wae: SOE RS Oe ee sn LS a fae Maarten ~ ~ ye en te ay re cameo rv wy dh Pe Reyer ie ee eo , Py, _ STLDUIS POST-DISPATCH INAUGUR SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 TIO With a... New wainat cab Ask for Free Demonstra- tion of the New Majestic {Grig: every four years. ay a nfyY Company, Exclusive Mfrs} Listen to a national event that occurs only once Enjoy the thrills (in your own ° home) of this momentous occasion, with the newest development in radio... the New Majestic, with the Super-Dynamic Speaker. A“ ow hte thet Nall Aegean Sib DAO reer. an Pe ane Page, nen aon oe. . Oa ee rn . i—_ . xix's x . Model 72 Beantiful Louls XVI inet with deers of diamend matched ertental wal- nat, having ong neg Iniaid marquetry cer. In.trument matched oriental wal- nut framed with butt Radio in Your Own Home aise of diamotd Just ask any dealer listed below for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of the Maijestic...the mighty Monarch of the Air...in your home, at your con- venience...and without obligation. Hear Wendell Hall (The Red-Headed Music Maker) . « Redfern Hoellinahead ... and Arvneld Johnson's Urehestra Senday evening at S Oeleck, Central wainut and bird’sere maple panel, Seven tubes completely shielded using K. F. L. trol instan taneous ret tion, singte dia! control. Less tabes .. $167” DLE BR : “ ———— + renee nen pne teieot sf 4 Standard time ever KWOX . *pousered by the Grigeuby-Grenew Co... manefactarers of “YMaljestt- Klectric Hadie HReceis ers. \ Ask Any Dealer Listed Below for FREE Home Demonstration of the New Majestic Franklin Furniture Co. CEntral 23:5 1030 Franklin Ave. Hellrung & Grimm CEntral 7408 goth and Washington Hub Furniture Co. CEntral O314 yor Washington Kieselhorst Co. roe7 Olive St. CEntral 6200 Founded 1879 Lehman Piano Co. CHestnut 5636 tror Olive Ludwig Music House CEntral 4120 Sar Washington Manufacturers Electric Appliance Service Co. JEfferson 213: 2649 Washington Morton Electric Co. riur7 Olive St. 418 N, 7th Sr. GArfield 5256 CEntral sré6: NORTH Miessner-Feldmann Co. COlfax 3286 4035 W. Florissant North Side Radio Sales Co. 4423 Natural Bridge COlfax 1771 Northwestern Radio & Service Co. GArfield 7075 asth and St. Louis Ave. Geo. Oonk Radio and Electric Co. COlfax 8000 5316 W. Florissant R. & P. Auto and Radio Supply DEl:nar o779 4579-87 Easton Dau The House Furnisher zozr Cass Av. CEntral 5750 2730 N. Grand Av. Lindell 4372 Gaertner Electric Co. COlfax 640s—COlfax 2092 3531 N. Grand Alvin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co. TYler 2260 zoo6 Salisbury Str. Kupferle & Co. EVergreen 8100 2733 N. Union SOUTH Brandt Electric Co. Riverside 3695 s614 Grand ‘8! Brooks Music House Riverside 9483 7606 S. Broadway F. M. Classe Furniture Co. PRospect 9414 Peerless Radio Co. CEntral 819: 808 Pine 3: Rich Electric Co. CHestnut 1741 too2 Olive St Union House Furnishing Co. CHestrut +740 t126 Olive Si. Alexander Radio & Electric 2727-31-33 8. Broadway GArfield 3017 r1zg Olive St. Busse Furniture Co. uge og S. yoth Sr. GRand 3492 B. N nt Bros. ‘ 7 . lh ¥ GAsfield e Dau The House Furnisher Broadway and Washington 3499 8. JEfferson P Rospect 1527 Brandt Electric Co. Ermantraut Masic House Victor « soco $. 18th Sr. CHestnut 9220 goq Pine St. _ . | Fuchs Appliance and MIDTOWN Radio Co. Riverside 6599 atgzo S. Grand Ave ; ; Kaemmerer Music JEBftersen <¢sdo 3608 Olive Shop, Inc: LAciede s920 3t99 S. Grand SOUTH H. Kemper Music Co. Riverside 6553 4075 S. Grand BL Kissell Music & Radio Co. GRand 6390 39th at Lafayette -Murhall Radio Riverside 4433 3715 S. Kingshighway ‘Padberg Hardware Co. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois Park Radio Co. GRand 9173 458 Park Ave. Radio Refrigerator Sales Victor 1205 2118 California Ave. Radio-Rite Sales Co. PRospect 5901 2339 S.. Grand Roesch House Fur. Co. Victor 2234 1641-43 S. Broadway Rotter’s Music Shop Riverside 0342 \§446 Gravois John C. Schmitt Music Co. LAclede 8768 ’ 3749 S. Jefferson Southampton Radio Co. Riverside 5956 4618 Macklind South Side Radio Co. LAclede 85c0 3655 S. Grand Southwest Music Co. PRospect 9413 2313 S. Kingshighway H. Wagner Furniture Co. 1617 S. Jefferson Ave. Riverside 5939 Victor 4834 E. E. Baker Music House LAclede 5847 g1at S. Grand Bauer’s Music House Victor o863 262: Gravois Bigalte Electric Riverside ¢58s 4s45 Gravois WEST Kupferle & Company PArkview 735! 5607 Delmar Todd Jewelry & Music Co. Lindell 61:5 4104 Easton 4CAbany groo WEST Wellston Talking Machine Co. CAbany 8025 5956 Easton Ave. Wellston Radio Corp. CAbany 2356 1459 Hodiamont West Side Radio and Service FOrest 5913 5179 Easten City Radio Sales Co. CAbany 2361 1178 Hamilton Hi-Pointe Radio Co. HIland 9992 6814 Clayton Kaemmerer Music ~ Shop, Inc. 6317 Deimer PINE LAWN Pine Lawn Tire & Battery EVergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo. WEBSTER GROVES Pennant Sales Co. WeEbster 3432 649 Big Bend Road EAST ST. LOUIS Zerweck Jewelry Co. BRidge 1117 3sc Collinsvills Jamerson Music House EAst 5800 223 Collinsville E. St. Louis Light & Power BRidge 2900 7 Collinsville GRANITE CITY, ILL. Peerless Kelahan Elec. Co. TRi-City 1266 rg920 State St. W. L. Rhien Piano Co. BElleville o99 124 E. Main Sc. . Price Music House BElleville 299 rs W. Main MADISON Glik’s TRi-City rré3 3d and *Madisen Alton Light & Power Co. MAin 200 Broadway erd Ezston DISTRIBUTORS, BENWOOD-LINZE CO., 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. Music of Popular Type to Make ‘Novelty Orchestra | RICHARD BUHLIG | And Tenor in New = ||-_—_—. Tuesday Broadcast} Up Programs for Williams Symomiatics. The Williams Synomatics, a 25-| piece novely orchestra directed Dy Josef Koestner. will play. over WJZ, KWA, WLW, WGN, KDEA, WEAL atid WHAM from 9 to 3: 30 o‘elock Tuesday night, beginning this week, Programs will be made-up of mu | 4+ sic of popular appeal Jack Frost, | tenor, is to be soloist, The sponsor | will be the Williams Oiflomatic | Heating Corporation. | Music programed for next Tues-' day night's opening broadcast in-' cludes: “To Know You Is to Leve You,” Bernard’s “Venetian Nights,” “The Song I Leve,” from “Follow Through,” “My Lucky Star” as a | “The One Girl.’’ New Feature for xylophone solo, “Ragamuffin” and Richard Buhiig, Pianist, on KWK Tonight. For Film Radio Programs. Thursday Nights; 4 puvuc demonstration is to be A new Mallory orchestra is to be} given in Syracuse, N. Y. this | | featured in a series of programs/| week by the Federated Broadcast- | ,. (ever KWK, WLW. WLS, KDKA (ing System, Inc., of New York, | and WJZ that will begin next, which is forming a chain of ra-; | Thursday night. Music of the dio stations to put special recorded | | popular type will be played. | film programs on the air. WSYR, The first program includes such’ at Syracuse, is to assist in the pieces as “Right Out of Heaven”,! demonstration. “Carreasing You” and “How About| The first Federated programs Me?” were filmed the past week. UNIVERSAL OP ert enw? SUPPLY COMPANY Fe 1014 OLIVE STREET RCA RADIOLA MODEL EL 18 | RCA Model 41, Less Tubes Webster 116 Eliminater, . 6-TUBE ALL-ELECTRIC. COMPLETE and INSTALLED fe this beautiful WALNUT eabinct ias lilyatrated) Ltah A SPEAKER and TUBES, NOTHING ELSE TY? BLU ¥. *g950 ¢ Month” FREE SERVICE YOUR PRESENT RADIO TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT LIBERAL TERMS cra rerinn 74.95 - $4.00 Head Phones, 300 Ohms FREE INSTALLATION wens and Gay Cabinet Tables | 100A Built-in Speaker. $32.50 Regular $65 Value Will improve the reception of your set, reduce AERIAL WIRE eeedia: stilton: “eaeeanen Srings in grester dis- tome, bring tn’ dietanen volume, n stance. ee s Can be attached in a few minutes —vaee ADAPTER | === somal Pick-Ups pte a is ST. Se Replacement Parts for _.. Phiteo Eliminators $3.00 Long Distance 7&¢ Crystal Set. Special _. $i Light Socket Aerials, 59c $1.00 Sterm King Light- ning Arrester __.. .49¢ $1.50 Carberundum Crystais__79¢ GOLD-WAVE : “Red-Headed lschedule for t : over KMOX: Symphonic Hour a Popular | In Ever | A special eon and pianiste wil] of popular music Hour over KSD r ning. The newly Green will sing yil, : | tiens from ..“B Majestic Hour—Bg Symphony Be 7 ~%! Z Following is the aur Excerpt ‘fom The #7 . Radio Vespers, ¥ witl 2 “The Bible and € ie | the Rev. D, G. Baca® dance orchestra w 2 songs. The Four Bal kaown quartet, will o y Frank Banta asd 3 il _ berg, piano doo, Wie neues eee eens ree -- <0 eee reone ers

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¢ : : e@ | schedule bases er KMOX: | =e eerpt fron : | Sixth | March —-) Messe Solennelie ' » | orn, - | the Rev. |p. m. | Volea Boatmen's |My Nook — | ‘ | 'to make | to listeners throughout Europe tal | , most as well as in this, country; | He has written eight |; BONES, : ) Flight of | “O Master, Lest We fer; at $3 p. m. : heard. | Southern Rhapsodie Band | Toreador Wendell Hall & ea KMOX Tonigh , “Red- Headed Music uaa Majestic care Ree ; Symphony in Full, -Featured Ove L 7 Following is the Coluribia spam for today’s broadcsa: as Symphonic Hour at 2 Pp. mm: a4 The Flying ‘Dates we. Symphony—Pestorale Engiish Fo 1k Songs. e- . Vaughn wen a. Seventeen Come Sundey b. My Bonny Boy aon c. Folk Songs from Sommerse “a the Bumble gang: ai Cathedral Hour at 3 p. m:* @ let Me Walk With ghee it En Pontifical chestra” in Oi Eardeste Zobnson. kage ~~: cane | ** @e © ee *“*e #2 te ee Orchestra There Is a oe Hill Fa Het lheim, Sonne Senctus--Meses po a “enor and Ensembie “ Benedictus—Messe Solennelle Sexte negoae Ave crmieatt Hy mr +e? + © © ee © Orchestra _ Anus Dy — Merse Solennelie oh Voiees and Urchestra~ Y DIME .« on bene be 2 as ed prang Hungarian Dance POA RGR! Re and orchestra "yg Gute Nacht. "pein Herziges Kind. SAb orchestra at Merry Ww sew nice cos e» Eneemble and Orchestra’ | Tales from Vienna Woods Orchestra | Pizgicato Polka The Old Reusrain Se see te 4 **ee e+e Cee eae eo & | Majestic Theater of the Air, wi t Wendell Hall as featured entertéin-- “The Red-Hea@ed Music Maker,” a& Hall is called, is’ He got the first radio. advertising contract, and is kn@wa: =] No Mo..” his own songs to his indi ukulele playing. Redferne linshead, tenor, is to sing “M la” and “Song of Songs.” Johnson's orchestra also will be | De Forest band concert, with Ivan Ivantzoff, the Russian pari. _ tone, as soloist, ; E 4 | Arms of America Martch....-s*« » -Egyor i. Band = * at 9 p. m. ON ne nk se ere ivantzoft with Orchestra. Ivan “Nalla” rales “The Crack Regiment” Flam. | Printemps qui cemmence, from ~ a . Mi sa « eT hye “i. Soldiers Chorve from “Feust*’ Somet on “sS ; ; Popular Music 7 In Eveready Hour be | dance _ Delikah’’ Ana contralto, with “aa Band aud © Orchestra. Souvenir concert at 9:30 p. mt | Feel — e Mothe ite’ “ss eee @eweeansveanenveovrer”? Cel Ceete Rebs cede s oc tented Nobody Knows the Trouble I } Carry Me Back to O}4 Virginie My Lane '¥ oa... 2, ee ie Wieck Jee. 7s nabs oe 6h cease Water Bor A special eompany of vocas and pianists will give a pro of popular music on the Evere ay | Hour over KSD next eineguamees! er; | ning. ae The newly created , Eve orchestra will play. 4 Green will sing some of her § songs. The Four Rajahs, 4 Dosage quartet, will be on theJ © ’ gra. rank berg, piano tions Trom Banta aad aS a The duo, will play “Blackbirds of 1

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iS " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______, “SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929__ | ‘merece of. the United States an- | adequate motor laws, pointing @ut) . A nounced today. that increasing public familfarity | 3m Fatalities rose from 231 to 517/ with the metor vehicle problem; while registrations were increasing | has not cut down the percentage : from 297,000 to 632.990. of fatalities. : Med ‘ENG Apel ORIN i ei tig yy 5" The ‘chamber recommends more §} N USEPT tt WASHINGTON, Feb. eseBiongaa’ = . mobile fatalities in Missou N= | '/ France Having Trouble: With | .-.asea 124 per cent between 1920 | co—C esent Jugo- | and 1927, while automobile reg-s- coma . p00 rf “ 'tra™ons were increasing 130 per. Slavian Dominance. ‘cent, the transportation depart- ‘ment of the Chamber of Com-. : : , eee aap eS TE aig gi Savy res re : ‘ Se oe gS ae caer Beat ea ae eR ee eR oP eae tee he ORR uty Al AAPL pee os aiipewss AV bu om t ¢ » - , - fe ee: DA yey See e rn Let DR. 20 ae thes ee ee wee) ""] Jceesrs CAPSULES sold for over | oa i oi So ae pt pd etal ee eS ee 20 vears. angen one There | | My teeth are guarattesd to fit. You take no © : tried and prov- “yr 7 ry in European capitals. 3 | | > , | 6 ex Let me show You what modern dentistry en recipe of ones ee. The treaty left 30,000,000 persons | i— imation |} years’ experience can do tor Se eee — “. | sage tea and Se ae | of minority nationalities under for- AMBULATORIUM ||| , || and worth 2. You will say so ) sulphur. A brew : | eign flags. | | : ‘| pa. OTIS TROTTER, SPECIALIST, ARTIFICIAL TEETH GNLY, of common garden sage with sulphur | The recent election of autono- | a: and alcohol added, makes the best | mists by big majorities to the; bair restorer | kzow of. ‘ ' French Chamber of Deputies from You can ae cam ——— eee tear Alsace is said by —— — a yourself me, or, me rvers to be a sign of what exists | prefer to do, buy it already prepared | among peoples of other redeemed | and ready to use. oe Sage « territories but which comes to the | Sulphur is the wry of t pope surface with less facility than in preparation and, since a! ce. gists sell it at 75e a bottle, there is: gar via is pointed to as the really no need of going to tue bother country which, after France, is ef making it yourself. , | having the greatest trouble in You simply moisten s comb or sof: | pinging about harmony between brush with it — ————— ae the old and the new porulations — soa ee of the country. or two more NN st | The reasons ane much the same | | / ; - he : , taded or st ir 'S\ im the two countries. The Croats, | | : é | | original color. There is no hard, dved | ike a considerable element of the , ; | ae was organized for Chica, look. ‘The whole effect is one of per | ,isatian population, aspired to, 5 | | | tm Soe This is the organi fect naturalness. Thousands of men) ¢-eedoni frown imperial domination. | | : : — a tas tax bee and women use this preparation with | They promoted the union of differ- 1 —— , = bs - ie Written no one suspecting it. ent branches of the Slav family as | a ALLL LD LEELA EE LDA aes vt SAE A lb C penen i a. i ns SOR PT 4 RES RS " “ . he ie ¥ ¥. ete Seetepee hae bei feo UR nb: BEN A TENG GE Rb i+ leap ace ABER ARE Dy atin sespiore Riots tee AGT dani tors o & RO HOKE oe Re eyez ie bs pring RRS (oF dae Hie Sig ~ ye ie ae 4 ~ a z MIS a adh, gp beet Reals en ee at 7 Me. P i Sh8 SS a ete meric yong tend nephron ati SS aaa a aoe a. ee wee ee we le egg ote Pan ee y ee & pela s , Es * ee a CA. oh tamainet mag ee Me diay epee ES Ne Phe Ri si ss _ oer 5 ~ 7 ae 2 4 SEE TY: gt eE a? AOE Re NES > OCB) be ROPE NY ae os strane palbeptits: +S OR PONS IAP ESS) S58 Rp AE eae A SNE. oF eed ee siti’ Pits vate z pula Bia ; | , - 4 1 eee a > €paries MacArthur, “T) oe coe | an arm against the Austria-Hun- | i | : ¥ ‘ 2. : 3 | , | ' » me pn, : : eet in the D room of | | gary, but they did not put into , — y, bey eo =o . : | g. gehnson, 7 peg | with which they greeted their de- oe | 4 | /"s a —— or - | | & se «cn = na fe é | given tis that if, under Austriah ~ ~ ‘ 3 sir Wi | gm, 5 iat 2 ei He = = | : re =~ => - qmentarily alone rule,*the Croats were held with a | , — Y ad “y |rather heavy hand, they did have -\\ | their own Parliament\and their | sn ‘own local government. These they | | were obliged to give up when they | joined their cousins, the Serbs, and | |they chafed under what they con- ; sidered to be a too great centraliza-— tion of the affairs of the kingdom at Beigrade. | Religions Enters in. Linguistic and religious differ-— /enmces also entered inte tke prob- . | lem in Jugo-Siavia, as they do in | Alsace. wv ca ig & 2 é 2 iS z a ‘ Hn The Alsatians, also, had their | "Parliament and local government 'under the German empire.’ The loss of these loca! institutions, in ‘the opinion of well informed peo- , pie, had less influence on the de- | ; Pa ‘velopment of autonomizm, howev- | ne og ag toed | = \ er, than the -probiems of religien | and the schools. | #&lsace was wrested from Fran | while Catholicism was still th: 1, | state religion. She was allowed ~ 4. . | te practice that religion without sote, in a refined, palatable form. | ipwuaenaggard od Se ggg Germany ° ° Nothing known in medicine is, fj ‘*Tamce, Lewever, had since the : Se hl) jist reisce areca ce fe = LOvely 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite , concordiat with the Vatican and , j separated the church from the: - - . , . ee ee Te nett er, | state. $250 Value ...Kroehler Quality ... Special to give prompt relief er > “ik | Promise Is Broken | meney refunded. ~— ; French political leaders, headed ines Seeianiae ek Saeakiane ct ane Make your home ATTRACTIVE ... INVITING... LFVABLE | Reipahiie.’ feed it expedient. to — . .. with this luxuriously upholstered Living-Room Suite. Daven- A ~ assure the Alsatiahs after the ar- | port 1s large and opens to full-size bed. The two chairs are deep cose gatets sate eli ere ot and comfortable. Remember our $25 Coupon Allowance and id care a SU a2 = burg made the forma!’ promise easy terms. that the customs and traditions ef “ Alsace, religious and otherwise, | A Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly EPs a ia i weuld be respected by France. | | | a : } > | a This promise was kept until | ia’ ok ie : : a. a Ut i a : ee. 5 It is true that ti 1924 when Edouard Herriot, on) aneunt wil he — a 2 . Pin | this piay is presented taking pewer, declared that the allowed om any ee “a ee ) ) My ee _. the 1590's, She isad jlawa of the country, including | eee en ae san | Were > > ous dalliance bare br ee QUICELY | separation of church and §$ state,) prenent-4 at t a P an This Purely Vegetable Pill, ™ust be applied to the whole coun- | counters lore’s young. sids mature as a lax- try without exception. the aviator. Pe, ative‘in its digestive ) He also declared that there must | “Her rapture att duties. Often one of be am end te religious instruction a ae | | in ¢t } e € .e these little pills taken after meals in the schools. ia ig going to have do Italy has a grave probiem in the - whether her true lover be eacer tainty upsets eve © east three scenes of iG. & imi \) . ao + a ae £ eb - Ph OS + Vimile mala, young and old can take them. accorded to minorities. The treaty | All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. of Versailles and special treaties | imu: PILLS between the interested powers | |; were supposed to have safeguard- | 'ed the rights of minorities left | ADVERTISEMENT / under foreign rule, but the appli- | cation of the agreements seems to | : ar me Fi 22h on ’ "Fa | . ' . (mene neere ene e see e® His R meet with tnsuperable obstacies. | ie eos 4) , V- ' i badl tured while lift- Cretonne Pad — = ing & trunk wevera! years age. Doc- TQ BE AUCTIONED BY FRANCE N delighefdl ceyle with dceorated pencia-enil Cat Ge oo tors said my only hope of cure was | eaicaiaar a mae = 4 bi: : an cperation. Trusses @id me ro | Chauteau de Villefranche Erected Sid P | a | tes cee a Mtl PAE bright cretonne mattress 85 a= -~ burt feeling audienc good. Finally 1 got told ef sume- by Louis XIV to Guard Pass | ae ta oem he ork - V4 fr m4 cd. Easily opcns to full- . é fs - 2 ray ympathy there thing that quickly and completely im Pyrenees ; th TT ty | 4 ets _ 7” my a ie a tll . | at 8 uns cures me Tere Rave paceed OR4) . o., pccinted Pree ie ti i> | ‘be rupture has never returned. al- . ~".. °° *mcaeee + eee. a though | am doime hard work as!) ‘ILLEFRANCHE ~ DE - CON- | ' , ait scraee Se OR * ¢ ; a carpenter. There was no opera- FLENT. France, Feb. | . aN if f ' NJ | s =r eatin. ss —— : 8 : * ‘ I First Payment ams a ange oo ~ ' fortress ef rose-colored marble that : ~~ ae Na 1 ha By So a eee ] > ihe ti giv : — : > ° . « full tnfermation about how vou may tor centurie., guarded _ important find @ complete cure without oper- | P2ss of the Pyrenees. is to be sold og ees “oo a _by the French Government to the ien. nter, 673° Marcrel- | sicr, hidde lus AV... Manasquan, N. J. Better cut wignent — : out this gotice and show it to any | Its usefulness as a military post others who are ruptured—rovu mavi ended long since by the increasing ibaes Bg Ba ina se ge = i | deadliness of war weapons, the and das . . : . to the cummiiseion on histerica) | mopimasain $250 Value ... Exactly as Illustrated ... $30 Walnut Window The chateau was erected the reign of Logis XIV on th: Che gracious charm and style of this Bedroom Suite will at : Seat Cedar Chest peeneatien, a6 = earlier Spanis! omee transtorm your bedroom into a new creation. The entire Walnut-finish Chests that will add beauty’ te _ fortress. wilt largely of marbi Suite is richly finished in } wi — your reem; priced exceptionally low. . Full eae TN |frem the surrounding hillsides, ‘1 1 ot wee ter averiay pauls om : thuckest i i anndie ba en he hank Of.0, wreet| each prece. Here is a Bedroom Suite at a price that will meet se ie my “ge re $1 8% room: pertions ; PRP oer Ry’ a Rinatn, que weteemd Pr | orecipice overlooking the pass with your approval. Remember eur $25 Coupon Allowance. bewithoutequal, leading from France to Spain seal. WORE. . .ccikectcacde: raPs ae aod $1.00. Many historic prisoners hare been Ne ’ | aii wit unis Ge A Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly /Louis XTV imprisoned there two Spanish women who had sent bim /peisoned flowers. During the ’ - | Werld War a number of German We Sell officers were confined at the cha- teau. for France Bailding New Sea Liner. 2, . SAINT NAZAIRE, France, Feb CASH, 23.—The keel of what will be the ‘a | biggest. fastest. and most magnif!- | or Make cent French trans-Atlantic liner - -heas just been laid bere WNoariy | Terms | sat aha ; ed, cima neal A $1 First Payment eae oa Ale ng A ALON 5 AAT AOE nell - Mage Of 55,000 and a speed of 24 to tf 27 knots, it will surpass the I+ y | @e Freace and rank among the ou sreatest liners afloat, tn construc- a or contemplated in any ecun-

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to Tit. you what modern dentistry, _ Full upper and lower complete you have tried them, DR. TROTTER'S TEETH 7 Do you want better false teeth > you want to spend the rest of or 4 trying to wear a set of wabbly, no- that torture talk or cat? nat. Seems a eet that 7 t. that with and wear in your South tres You take no chances of werent Skill and ¢ = agg rio REWAMAE a ne: ave | B54.) 0 Breakfast Set eflects beauty and service—a richly : e and four attractive chairs. Our n of different . rely please SI First Fie ea —a — | Important Thing to emember! You Buy at Goldman = Bros. You Get a2 fit t you no time you ry 5 “oF — ' . Die Ba ate, yt Oke et ae oe ae WhO Sey ye IT gee or y ee Tee a — x Pre eae MARC IR, Sh ‘= LET BE LT 2 $: BP ee: Be * . sd ) * & e nae m E the 1890's, Sus dalliance have brought her only cynical distaste until — lore’s young dream in the person of a fat-headed but idealis- EIT SY Fel HT RL ahh oe, anes on ay ela 3 PSR. i nh =e SH ae i is i Rig gs Arvgy a Pring : ¢ ¢ ee i 3 e bes » RRS ASS AS ANS - sean T.LOUIS POST- \ * ~ ~~" ~ ~ SS " ~ ~~, . ‘ . SSA Wey . . . ~" + Ss SSO, SN WO .\*." ~ SY DISPATCH “ aya 5 et424 747% RT SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1999, % 6 £ a= " . 7 ad : “ ; ‘ » ae % . = i. ’ ie i * . ¥ B v ‘ a deo t " _ | in OF Week for the ‘Legit’ 4 sither the American Nor the Shubert Has Any Attrac- tion to Offer, but ‘‘The Front Page’’ Comes to the Form- ,e House Next Sunday—Susan Meriweather Boogher’s + New ‘Drama, ‘‘Flight,’’ Gets Its New York Hearing. 1s ‘is an off week for the legitimate theaters. The Shubert. uch bas nothing booked until March 11, when George Tyler's B production of ““Macbeth” arrives, has been trying to get an at- to fill in at. least ofe week of the gap without any success. “American, which turned them away again last week with tne Mehtful comedy, ““The Bachelor Father,” has nothing to offer until eet Sunday night when “The Front Page” comes. q New Yorkers have been paying big prices to see “The Fronv "st the Times Square Theater and when it became erident that F actcinal cast would remain tkere until spring, another company al organized for Chicago, headed by Roger Pryor and Fuller Mellis! i 6This is the organization that St. Louis will see. Written by two former Chicago newspapermen, Ben Hecht and 'wearies MacArthur, “The Front Page” is a play of newspaper life "tin the pressroom of Chicago's Criminal Courts building. The plot Saesserns the escape of a murderer on the eve of his hanging. Hildy Mebnson, @ young Hesald-Examiner reporter who has announced his = ott ment from the “game,” to marry and joinea New York ac- Ueertising agency, has dropped in to say good-by to the gang. Mo- ieotarily be is alone in the dimly-lighted pressroom. The fugitive @ijer, who has been hiding on the roof, crawls through an open wt dow and is promptly locked in a rolltop desk while Johnson makes P mantic efforts to deliver him to his managing editor, Walter Burns, 3 thus “beat the town’’ on the story. With his fiancee and her Smother waiting for him at the depot, all thoughts of marriage disap- U2 Ae ee ‘war from Johnson’s mind and there is a welter of excitement, in- ng politicians, officials and racketeers. Of course, there is a fing, but not before Johnson has been put through a gruelling wet and even the final curtain raises a doubt that he is able to re- sin on the train with his bride and his prospective mother-in-law, - att rr he bas boarded it with them. Roger Pryor, to be seen as Hildy 3 D, had an important role in “‘The Royal Family” throughout fis New York run. He is a soy of Arthur Pryor, the famous band- ? mHE fate of Sdsan Meriweather Boogher’s new play, ‘Flight,’ which was produced at the Longacre Theater in New York during the past week, is in the balance with the critics undecided as to merits. Alison Smith, of the New York World, whose writings of e metropolitan stage frequently appear on these. pages of the Post- ) Bepatch, says that the drama by a St. Louis woman has an air of | 2 very fratik and forthright amd ruthless about life—and a » Mttle daring and extremely up-to-date. a “It is especially up-to-date,” says Miss Smith, which is an ob- mious delusion, for; theugh the piece’is presented in ther6ughly mod- ‘em clothes, you feel after its first revealing sentences that there are | ? picture hats and pompadours perched on the emotions of its heroine. vit belongs to the school which one labeled its output as “problem at a term which all theatergoers of those years seemed to un- | @erstand though the plot’ was always about a woman and, inevitably, she had only one problem. This latest example, for all its glib imi- ,! _e of the dialogue credited to the younger generation, still dates — Back to the days when literary circles were fuming half in lsorror and > halt in sympathy over the deplorable activities of the “‘woman whe = tid. °F “It is true that the biological dilemma of the woman who does in E this play is presented with a frankness which would have paralyzed She is a debutante whoSe casual experiments with amor- she en- 7 Ue aviator. . 4 . “Her rapture at this discovery is marred by the realization that i: is going to have a child and that she is unable to determine Whether her true lover or a more incidental admirer is its father. This | Wacertainty upsets everybody in the cast (as well it might!) for at deast three scenes of prolonged complications until, just before the thal curtain, the hitherto slow-witted aviator has a bright idea. 3 “‘If you were a widow, it would be all right,’ he observes, in © Meonscious defiance of Sam Welter. ‘Then I would love the child | % my own, whether it belonged to mé or not.’ This train of logic > might not have been éntirely clear to everybody in the audience, but ft brought the curtain down on perfect harmony on the stage. Any- © Way, it satisfied the aviator, who, 4@fter al, was the person most con- | Berned. ' “Until this blissful ending, our heroine’s predicament’ was unde- > Blably & serious one, but somehow it seemed difficult for a polite | but unfeeling audience to work up the proper degree of compassion. | What sympathy there were, came entirely from the beguiling charac- ) “tization of Miriam Hopkins—a valiant, little golden figure with | *bough persuasive charm to save the role from the derisive laughter at otherwise might have pursued it. Donald Dillaway floundered ; tinued on Next Page. Madge Bellamy “Mother Rnows Best'’— este. at the Fue ** unique Yale Puppeteers Ih Program of ‘One Act Plays Graduates of Drama School to Bring Their Mariopettes Here for Two Performances Next Sat- urday. T of Professor George Pierce Baker's Drama School of Yale University, will show their puppets in a@ program of plays and musi- cal numbers at the Solari Guild Theater in Kirkwood, next Satur- day at a matince and eventng /er- formance, The diréctor of the Harry Burnett, HE Yale Puppeteers, graduates companr, has presented his of entertainment throughout New England a num- ber of times. Last winter be spent three months in Central. Europe, Searching for material on marion- etteS and marionette theaters, and Within a year he plans to start his own little puppet theater in New York City. The Puppeteers are now touring the South and West and are bring- ing here a Puppet Revue of one- uct plays interspersed with musi- cal Hhumbers. This program, un- like a full length play, shows the Versatility of the puppet actor. The program, which is adapted both to children and adults, con- sists of a scene from “Midsum- mer Night’s Dream,”- a play called “Weather,” an old English fairy tale, “The Three Wishes,” a harp soloist, a puppet orchestra of Stringed instruments, Galli, the opera singer, and other musical numbers. : form Lupe Velez She's the Lady in “Lady of the Pavements,” at Loew's. | Amasement Calendar FOR — Mother Knows Best,” with Madge Bellamy and Bar- ry Norton, On the stage, a Fox ballet, “Dance of the Hours; an atmospheric pro- logue to the picture;: “The Invisiblé Master of Cete- monies” and Kornspan’s Or- chestral. numbers. : MISSOURI—George Jessel in “Lucky Boy.’ Eddie Pea- body in “Country Club Blues.” Leonid Leonardl’s production, “Im p ressions From ‘Aida.’ ” LOEW’S—“Lady of the Pave- ments,” with Lupe Vélez and William Boyd. Movietone novelties on the sound screen and David Pesetzki'’s orches- tral offering. GRAND CENTRAL—“The Ca- nary Murder Case.” an all- talkie with Willlam Powell, James Hall, Louise Brooks and Jean Arthur. Also stage stars in singing-talking acts. AMBASSADOR—Dorothy Mac- kaill and Jack Mulhall in “Children of the Ritz.” On the stage Ed Lowry in ‘Monte Carlo,” with Harry Rose. ST. LOUIS—Herman Timberg and his “Varieties,” with a big supporting company; also Everett Sanderson and Com- pany, syncopated novelty; Harry and Frances Usher in “Fifty Years From Now;", and Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in:“A Single Man” on the screen. MIDTOWN — “Abic’s_. Irish Rose,” with Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Ed- die Borden, screen comic, in person, and his company in a comedy offering; six other acts and “Hey Rube!” a pic- ture with Gertrude Olmstead. GARRICK — Mutual Circuit Burlesque. By St. John. Ervine __AT THE PLAY "| o ai De NEW YORK, Feb. HE production of Mr. Bugene T caaastone O’Neil’s play “*“‘Dyna- mo,” by the Theater Gufld of New York has thrown the ranks of his admirers into confusion, and those who were acclaiming him in superlatives for “Strange Inter- lude” are now condemning him in suprelatives for “Dynamo,” al- though the former play is neither better nor worse than the latter. “Dynamo” is, undeniaBly, a very juvenile piece of work, and it may well give pauSe to ‘those who always mention Mr. O'’Neil’s hame with bated breath and are inchined to fall on their faces when they come into his presence; but “Strange Interlude” is an equally juvenile work, and I see no/justi- fication for treating the author of “Dynamo” as a pretentious small boy when the author of “Strange Interlude” is treated as if he were cdivinely-inspired. If “Strange Interh sae" is a great work, then “Dynamo” is a great work, for its author has repeated himself in, perhaps, simpler terms, and may warrantably cry out \in protest against his present detract- ors that they*®o@hly praised him when they did not understand ‘im and ealled him a genius when they meant that he was so obscure. Mr. O’Neill, and I shall not tire of say- ing this, is a dramatic poet who perversely imagines himself to be a philosopher. No one who re- members the performance of “Be- yond the.Horizon” at the Morosco Theater nine years ago can possi- bly forget the thrill he received as he realized that an authentic dra- matic poet had appeared in Broad- way. 7 Piece that Mr. O'Neill was in danger of forgetting himself, but they were few and negligible, and at least one person left the be . a IGNS were to be found in that .theater in the conviction that he had been present at an important event in the history of the Amer- ican theater. I take’ some pride in the fact that Mr. O’Neil] in- formed a friend that I was one of the two dramatists who had given him encouragement. Had he re- mained a poet, with a remarkable sense of the theater—no one can ever deny that he has a wnique feeling for the stage—Mr. O'Neill would not now be causing dismay among his admirers or providing his detractors with ‘warrant for their cry, “I told you so!” There are actually people going about the city df New York, announcing in tones of affected sorrow, that the great O’Neil!l bubble had burst. They speak, I think. too hastily The poet in Mr. O'Neill is in a parlous plight but he is not dead, ana there are passages in’ “Dyna- mo” which indicate that if le is given a chance to breathe freely he will recover his health and be- come great. But resuscitation most be quick. The poet's life is ebb- ing quickly away. . Tt was an unlucky day for hr. O'Neill when be fell ifito the hands of gentiemen Hf | belfries, They uséd to run afound Europe, yammering about percho- analysis and expressionism, and re- peating eli the mumbo-jumbo ip- cantations of persons who attempt- ed to concea) the poverty of -their minds by uttering abstract polrer'- lables in aloud, quick way. ir. persons” is an O’Neill was easy’ prey for them. He was feeling sore against the Theater Guild which had declined —foolishly, as I think-—to produce “Beyond the Horizon’’ on the ground that he had set them a tase which could not be done. = . © ABUSED them then, and abused | them many times afterwards, for not putting an O’Neil) play on their stage. They might have saved him from’ the mistake that he then made, of allowing persons without discernment or taste to persuade him into the belief that he a deep thinker, intel- lectual, when in fact he is a poet and a dramatist. Mr. O’Neill has the intuitive genius of the dramatic poet; he has not got the deliberate genius of the philosopher; but cranks and fools, knowing that he is destitute of a sense of humor or perhaps because they were themselves destitute of one, hum- bugged him into the belief that he had a message to deliver to man- kind. For years these persons had him making what he and they called “experiments,” when he should long ago have settled on the machinery with which he in- tendéd to work, and have gone about his business of being a poet Play after play appeared’ in Which we saw the poet pretending to be a mechanic, fiddling with bolts and levers and methods when he had a song in his throat that required no belts and levers to Iet it loose. Does a skylark stop to inquire about its technique? Must the nightingale make experiments be- fore it can fill the air with music? Mr. O’Neiil. with a thickness that is rare in poets, listened to these persons and, tempted in the wilder ness of. Washington “"'~* with the result that his discerning admirers beheld, with horror, the production of pretentious twaddle such as “The Great God Brown” and his undiscerning admirers have now » beheld ‘with’ greater horror, the production of “Dynamo,” e . & SUGGEST to the horrified spec- tators that they should control their feelings. Mr. O'Neill is still a eonsiderable person. He has taken a bad toss and must not be surprised if he finds that people are inclined to go back on al! the laudatory things that they have hitherto said of him. But he is still a considerable person. He is still the most interesting dramat- ist that America has produced. No man of genius has written so many silly pieces as he has written, nor is there any author known to me, either in the past or the present, who is so lacking in self-discipline or so incapable of criticising him- self. But he IS a man of genius. and we will do well to rememb=¢r the fact. It is true that he wrote “Welded” and “The First Man” and “The Great God.Brown” and “Desire Under the Elms” and “Strange Interlude” and “Dynamo,” but it is also true that he wrote “Beyond the Heft%zon” and “The Emperor Jones’ and “The Hairy Ape” and “The Fountain” and “Marco's Millions” and the early sea-pieces. Heaven knows, I have criticised him as harshly as anybody has— it seemed to me that a dramatist of his standing should not be in- sulted by slick and empty complii- ments—but I do not propose to forget the author “of the latter pieces and remember only the au- thor of the former; and I invite these gentlemen who are now clamoring for his blood to be- All the Nice Men Are Married | with bats an their | a bale $ ath % = a , SecA a, ES 4. Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in “A Bingle Man,” at the &t. Louts. - + lieve that they possess in him, de- spite his irritating mannerisms end obstinate behavior, a dramatic poet who will be ‘prominently placed in the history of rape coua- try’s literature. The almost unanimous dispraise that kas been given to “Dynamo” may be the saving of Mr. O'Neill, who will, I trust, pay heed to the generous praise given to this play by Mr. J. Brooks Atkinson of tife New York Times. Mr. Atkinson is @ critic who speaks his own mind; he does not run into lobbies to find out what other people are think- ing: and the fact that a man of nis distinction and strongly individual cast of mind finds much in “Dyna- mo” to admire and respect should compel both Mr. O’Neill and his furious detractors to believe that the poet has not died in the psy- cho-analyst, and that this tumble need not prevent him from re- mounting his horse and riding home. The 2 meee Guild. Of Webster Groves In “Enter Madame’ The Theater Guild of Webster Groves will present “Enter Ma- dame” Wednesday evening in the new theater of the Webster Groves High School, under the direction of Gordon C. Hall. This is the first three-act play the Guild has undertaken, its other efforts being a number of one-act plays. The cast for “Enter Madame” is as fol- lows: .Gerald Fitzgerald, Gorden C. Hall; John (His son), Allan Mc- Math: Aline (John’s fiancee), June Milten berger; Bice (Madame’s maid), Irma 8 Tucker; Doctor, Ralph Ross; Arcimede (Madame’s cook), Henly Frier; Miss Smith (Madame's secretary), Alice Wid- mer; Tomomoto (Japanese serv- ant), J. P. Finkenaur; Fiora, Katherine Viall; and Madame Del- larobbia, Blanche B. Flournoy. Segovia, Guitarist, To Appear Here at Principia Friday NDRBES SEGOVIA, the guitar- ist, whose technique and musi- cianship have brought about a renascence in guitar pleying in thir country, will make his first ap pearance in St. Louis next Friday night at Howard Hall, the Prin cipia. Although he was well known ir London, Paris and Madrid for sev eral years, Segovia wag practically unknowp when he arrived in Amer- ica in January, 1927, for his first | concerts in one mneinth in Xew York City alone. - Segovia plars Bach. Handel, Mo- vart, Schubert om his guitar. He also plays works by the Spanish composers Sor, Malats, ‘Turina, Albeniz, Granedes end the French composer, Ponce. Many of | these compositions were written especially for Segovia by the corm- posers and dedicated to him. — f — Peabody to Leave Missouri| ~ Master of Ceremonies to Give Up His Post in Four Weeks With His Successor Not Yet Named—When Griffith Made His First Sound Film—How George Jessel Just Missed Sitting on Top of the World. By NIE. ~\ Gee time next month Eddie Peabody, the banjo playing master of e’ + ceremonies, is’to leave the Missouri Theater and right now the Skourases are casting about for a new boy to take his place. Two or three names are under consideration and there is a hint that Paul Ash, who for a year or more, knocked ‘em dead in Chicago, will come here. Brooke Johns, who has enjoyed a long run at the Oriental, also in Chicago, is being transferred to San Francisco next week but there is a chance that he will be brought back to St. Louls some time soon. Peabody, clicked as a master of ceremonies. a fine musician and clever enterfainer, never really’ He is without a peer as a banjo _ player and his solos were always welcomed by local audiences but he lacked the personality of the men who had preceded him on-the Mis- souri’s stage and the girl fans refused to make over him ag they had done over Brooke Johns and Frank Fay, ‘The Jatter, incidentally, is back in vaudeville having given up his idea of going with Baril Car- roll’s Vanities. Playing with him in the big time houses is his wife. Barbara Stanwyck who, as the star of the play “Burlesque” last sea- son, made the hit of her young life. Mr. and Mrs, Fay are likely to wind up their present tour in Hollywood where they_ have aor offers, at important money, to enter pictures. While the Missouri is hunting high and low for a new stage now the Fox Theater runs along merrily without any fair-haired boy di- recting thé presentations. The type of show introduced by Fox doc} not call for a master of ceremonies and it has proven so ayecessfui — that, for the time being at least, there will be no’ ‘change in the amus¢- ment plans at the new theater. ‘ N the eruch of those getting on the sound bandwagon, sight Is lost |. the fact that D.'W. Griffith, whose latest picture, “Lady of the © Pavements,” is at Loew's this week, was one of the first to futro- duce synchronized sound to feature length motion picturés. — Ten years ago Griffith produced “Dream. Street” and red it at the Town Hall in New York City with the Kellém process — a method of sound synchronization similar in all pirrrtas respects to the present Vitaphone. The picture at the time was a hit and scores of editorials aeeene- sied a great career for it. Griffith attempted at the time to influence ented in Sines: the process, but Wall street appeared skeptical and the precursor of sound effects died away through lack of support and Appreciation. Almost 10 years to the day of the presentation of “Dream Street,” Griffith's sound production, “Lady of the Pavémentés,” with William Boyd, Jetta Goudal, Lupe. Velez, George Fawcett, Albert Conti and William Bakewell is being presented locally. ‘This romance of the Parisian diplomatic courts, incidentaiiy, is berries of the pioneer producer’s most spectacular ‘works. ° pate slay vik ; Gg £2: Ss HE man wio might have been the Al Jolson T seine ¢ films is making his belated debut at the Missouri Theater this week. “The man who might have been” is George Jessel, | whose film, “Lucky Boy,” is having its St, Louls"premier just 25 | montis after Al Jolson spread the squawking flicker contagion into this territory, by making his Vitaphone debut in‘*The Jazz Singer.” If Mr. Jessel’s readings have caused him to stumble across James Greenleaf Whittier’s “Maud Muller,” he. can agree _ with | Jimmy, “Of ali sad words of tongue or rk the saddest are these— | it might *have been!” . * The case of Georgie Jessel is one of er heartbreakitig” tales of the moticn picture !ndustry, sometimes laughingly referred to as th> motion picture art. In announcing its program of pictures tor. . the season of 1926-27, the then financially-staggering Warner Brothers made known to a more-or-less indifferent world thet they intended to produce a picture called “The Jazz Singer,” to star the originator of its stage role, George Jessel. Motion picture exhibitors, reading this trade suncanchmant, went into no tailspins of joy contemplating it. Georgie Jessel bad made a few pietures for Warner Brothers, among them “Private Izzy Murphy,” “Sailor Izzy Murphy” and “Ginsberg the Great.” 2 “Private Izzy Murphy” had been successful in a modest s way, but “Sailor Izzy Murphy” and “Ginsberg the Great’ came under the classification of “bruta!.’’ e 2 The fact that ‘“‘The Jazz Singer’ was to be other than another old-fashioned ‘silent drammer” was not indicated in the programmed announcement. True, Warner Brothers had been trying to develop Vitaphone; but they had not been markedly successful with it, as bat o. 2-e-@ : W HEN the time came to make the picture, Jessel and the war- | ered by an enteznglement of claims and counter-claims. Apocry-_ : phal tales seem to simmer down to these: The Warners broke rela- as featuredergth productions were concerned, : ners mingled in a cyclonic combat. Just what happened is eov- Continued on Next Page. George Jessel ae ‘ a * Lae - ee ROY TH eye — He'll sing for you in “Lucky Boy,” af the Mizs RO Ne i MR

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This happened about 25 years ago. “The orchestra emploved in this excit- ing revelation was, of course, the old Boston Symphony whose con- eertmaster, Mr. Arbos, has iong since become director of the Roy- al Madrid Orchestra and is now about to participate in another first-time performance of “Don FE ICHARD STRAUSS’ tone poem These facts, together with a few others that will follow, are of- fered up in the spirit of one who likes to put a good face on things —especially on Sundays. If St. Louis has had to wait for 39 vears to hear a composition that has al- ready been piayed all over tne world many times, we may console ourselves with the knowledge that it will be presented here next Fri- day and Saturday under propitious circumstances. For Mr. Arbos, who will direct these performances, was not enly exposed to Mr. Strauss’ exacting directions at a time when the latter was particularly eager to make his score blossom out in its full giory, but was also responsi- ble for intreducing Strauss’ music and the composer himself, to the large music loving public of Spain. When Strauss went to Madrid to direct the Royal Orchestra in per- formances of “Don Quixote” and other® works, long and intimate conversational bouts between Ar- bos and himself were bound to re- sult. Many of Strauss’ most pi- quant animadversions on his scores were thrown off in one of those unbuttened moods which woul! come when the two musicians had repaired to some smaii restauran’ with the Spanish equivalent of cof- fee and doughnuts between them. Most of these observations have never found their way inte print. RROS learned. for instance... Arve in Variation 3 of “Don Quixote,” a wheedling upward figure played in sequence by the solo viola, was a musical repre- sentation of Sancho Panza asking hig master for money. With this ciue in mind that passage became especially humorous for Don Quizete—with a shrewdness which indicated that when it came to money he wasn’t so crackbrained after all—replied to his hench- miairwarequest with an irrelevant reference to the glories of chivalry. Tt’ also developed in the course of these conversations that the piz- zicato notes of the cellos and double brasses which occurred to- ward the end of Variation $. were realistic pictures of the Knight and hig Squire coming out of the water and shaking themselves. The plunk-plunk of the strings were heavy drops striking the ground. Arbos learned further that the twe monks of St. Benedict whom Den Quixote encountered in Vari- ation 10 were actually on foot rather than mounted on mules; moreover their feet were afflicted } EE. Fernandes Arbos, who will con- @uct the St. Lowis Symphony Orchestra in “Don Quirote.” with corns which accounted for the fact that the liturgical duo chant- e@ by the bassoons bed a distinct limp. None of these amusing details may have had any effect on Arbos’ fundamental conception of this plece, but the circumstances which breught them to light did serve to ituminate completely the compos- er’s feeling about his own work. Arbos, of course, did mot need the enlightening word of Strauss to Luba Kadison ‘ With the Ch c Jewish art The ™ atre Company at the Odcon tonight. sree know that the music of “Don Quixote” was no more Spanish than the German waltz, to which Salome did her dance of the Seven Veils, was Judean. Nor did it have to be. Strauss’ aim, as revealed by the score, was to make “Don Quixote” even more of a universa! figure than he has come to be in his literary incarnation. eo by Cervantes gradually evolved frog a ridiculous to 4 pathetic figure by an almost ur- conscious action of the authors mind—a transformation that has become more and more acceptable to the growing humanistic temper of mankind—Strauss deliberately made his Knight of the wueful Countenance a tragic nero. Evidence of this is in the music. Strauss must have believad in tne eseential nobility of his «haracter, else he couldn't have written the lovely music associated with the idealized “Dulcinea of Tobosa,” nor could he have invesiel the UT whereas the character cre- - wu” Richard Straus, composer of “Don Quizrote, a Set of Fantastic Vari- ations on a@ Knightly Theme.” Knight's disillusioned nomeward journey and his subsequcnt dcath with such heart-wringing pathos. Tt ig true, of course, that even in Strauss’ music the Knight was off his head and that his actions were futile as well as insane. But it is reasonable to assume that this in- sanity was the result of an intense- ly romantic, spiritual! and idealistic nature being thrown back upon* itself. The world Of unreality in which he suddeniy began tv live wags a2 place in which his thwzrted spiritual longings could be trans- ted into action and the knock on the head which brought him back to his senses really delivered him into an order of things that had no use for him. If this interpretatio# seems too fanciful I can only remind any- one who thinks so that it is derived from Strauss rather than Cer- vantes. If he still objects, let him make up his own story. Its a harmiless game and amyone can piay it. Meanwhile I would to call attention to certain features of this tone poem which may be of interest to those whe intend to hear it next Friday and Saturdar. Written in the form of a theme with variations to be played with- eut pause, “Don Quixote” its com- pletely programmatic in character. This does not mean that one can not enjoy the music without know- ing the plot but a knowledge of the program will not only enable the listener to understand those passages where the music falls into the uneven rhythms of speech but will also enhance his appreciation of Strauss’ genius for musica! char- acterization. are contained in the introduc- The first of associated with phase of the Knight's character—is announced at the outset bv and oboes: M:~ of the important. themes tion. these—the one the warlike aj : flutes This is not all of it. The cilar- inets add their touch and other in- struments join in to complete the picture. But the root idea—ihe one which is beard in various forms throughout the composition —is in the first seven notes. In the fifth bar the’ second violins. with the violas following like an obsequious shadow, introduce the theme associated with the knight's chivalric ebsessions. The tender passage which d-- scribes the “Ideal Woman” is an- nounced later on by the solo oboe. ae Ta connection with this it should be remembered that since the beautiful Dulcinea wag more @ pro- jection of Don Quixote’s tmagina- tien than a lving creature. this theme is really another sidelight on the Knight's own character. What is almost a psrchoilogica! commenpiace is involved here. Er. when a jover is not a perche- we cage hie description of his one ig usually a more fllu- ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH like . = ap wena page 4 ONS sri) By 9 Ta eer Keay ast 2 aks hi SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 You'll See Them on the Screens This Week Louise Brooks in “The Canary Mur- der Case,” at the Grand Central. minating revelation of himself than of her. ESIDES announcing most of the thematic material the in- roductory section also sets the stage for the adventures that are to come. The Knight plunges deep- er and deeper into the romantic volumes that line the walls of one entire room. His excitement grows and finally some part of his men- tal machinery suddenly enaps. It will not be hard for tRe audience to know when this happens, for it is signalized by a prodigious harp glissando, followed by tumultuous upheavals in the whole orchestra that wind up with a series of for- tissimo chords. The Knight has gone mad and is determined on a life of chivairr. The theme section which foilows begins with a restatement of the Knight's theme in a minor key, fol- lowed shortly after by the entrance of Sancho Panza, the Knight: squire—an oafish creature given to drinking and wenching but who is nevertheless capable of an un- swerving fidelity and is a merry fellow besides. The Sancho Panza * theme, which is given herewith: Toe mind a complete charac- terizer. It is stated first by the bass clarinet and tenor tuba but the in- terpretation ts thereafter ieft to the solo viola just as the Knight's part is taken by the solo ‘cello. The pair then start out on their travels. Variation I. A windmill comes into view and Don Quixote imagines or pretends that its sails.are terrblie giants. He charges and is knocked to the ground. Variation Il. Don Quixote observes the ap- proach of what he insists is a hugs army. Sancho Panza sees only a flock of sheep and the composer evidently agreeq with him, for the continucus sound of many hoof- beats are heard iff the strings, the woodwinds play a lovely pastoral melody and the horns, trumpets, trombones and oboes break out into the most realistic sort of bleating. This ingenious effect is produced by alternating chords composed of a consecutive tone and two half tomes and three consecu- tive half tones, all played with a flutter-tongue technique. All of this makes no impression on Don Quixote’s mar ardor. He charges again, kills seven and ts stoned by the shepherds. Variation It. This whole section ig in recitative form. The Knight discourses grandilioquentiy on the subject of chivalry, but the squire is not im- pressed. He counters with obser- vations based on his own experi- ences. Most of his conversation— as set forth by the viola—is just about what you would expect from such an earthbound bumpkin, but every now and then he displars a surprising delicacy of sentiment. Variation IV. The two adventurers meet a band of pilgrims and Don Quixote tax- ing them for sroundreis attacks them. He gets the worst of the encounter, as usual, and while h is recovering Sancho Panza lies cown and goes to sleep. Variation V. Following the knightir custom Don Quixote keeps a vigil beside his arms. This is made up chiefly of a long and beautiful passage for the solo cello. Variation VI. The travelers meet a trio of country wenches. Sancho Panzo says that one of them its none other than the lovely Duicinea Don Quixote is horrified. A dis torted version of the Ideal Woman theme ts heard but Sancho insist« that he is right. ° Variation VII. The Knight and his Squire arm seated blindfolded on a woode horse and when they are fanne: by a huge bellows they itmagin they are riding through the air A wind-machine is used at thi point. sets on tie never iceft ~~ og rtia?l she + sheep fact that they hay the earth and a sudden joit by the bassoons remind then even more forcibiy of it. Variation VIII. Den Quixote and Sancho tak: seats in a bdoat tied te a tree oa: the river bank. UCudulating rhythm: in the orchestra betray the ides that the Enight fmagines himee! embarked on a vorage. The bos’ capsizes, they reach shore. shak- themselves and give thanks ‘for their deliverance. Variation IX. They meet to monkse—the monks who walked with a limp— who are followed by men on horse- back. Don Quixote takes them for practictioners ef black magic. He * ”~ - ene Abel Minna le eee wor ae a Sey ae ‘ * Jaci Muikali in “Children of the Ritz.” at the Ambassador. “Abie’s Trish Rose,” at the Midtown. Flonzaley Quartet To Return March 8 The Flonzaley String Quartet will its final concert at Sheldon Auditorium, 3648 Washington boulevard, on March &, under the auspices of the St. Louis Chamber Music Society. Unusual attention has been showered upog the Flon- zaleys as they make their progress along the schedule of their fare- well: tour. At Westover School, Middlebury, Conn., where the quar- tet played its nineteenth annual concert, Miss Mary Hillard, the di- rector, bestowed upon the mem- bers of the quartet the “Order of High Merit,” the highest honor granted by the school. At Cornell University the quartet was ten- dered a banquet by the entire fac- ulty, and the Princeton engage- ment was marked by a speech from Dean Magie, setting forth the in- estimable educational] influence of the organization during its career of 25 years. pay because he not only wanted to star in the picture, but he wanted to direct it, as well—and the Warners were in no mood to risk everything on the chance that the untried Mr. Jessel would prove a directorial genius, “i Whatever happened, Jessel did not make the picture. Instead, the Warners prevailed upon their friend, Al Jolson, to work in the Vitaphoned version of “The Jazz Singer.” The rest is “show busi- ness” history. For Georgie Jessel, there only “might have beens.” Had Jessel made “The Jazz Sing- er’ for Warners as Jolson did, Jes- sel would have been buoyed up on the crest of talking pictures’ pop- ularity. And Jolson, whose “Sing- ing Fool” and “Jazz Singer” have made him the biggest Money-earn~- ing star, might still be waiting to make his first picture. Incidentally, Jessel’s first pic- ture. “Lucky Boy,” is strongiy reminiscent of “The Jazz Singer.” Like that picture. it is the story of a boy and his mother: like’ that story. it is strongly Hebraic in its background; and as did Jolson in the earlier story. in “Lucky Boy” Jessel gets a chance to do some “mammy-singing.” During the course of the pic- ture’s action. he sings “My Black- birds Are Bluebirds Now,” “My Bouquet of Mem®ries,” in which he does impersonations of Robert Mantell, Sam Bernard and Eddie Foy: and he “mammys” the song reputed to be the best of its type since Joison sang “Mother, I Still Have You” and “Mammy.” “My Mother's Eres.” $$ re Jewish Players Here Tonight. The Jewish Art Theater players of Chicago will give a performance at/ the Odeon tonight. They will play a drama in four acts, “Ger Zedek,” with a cast of 60 artists under the direction of Joseph Bu- loff. are a Close Ups of The Stars EHIND THE SCREEN By Margaret Post Niemeyer On the Lots Out in Hollywood A doubie-bass tremelo in. HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25. OING to the devil. even out here in Hollywood where it is supposed to but - really isnt, one of the favorite pastimes ef the cinema world is not such a difficuit task if rou can get the password into the Fox studics. For Fox is making a picture called “The Woman From Hell.” a screen be, + ,0r attacks them and is victorious once. The monks take flight. Variation X. One of Don Quixote’s veighbors. Samson Carrasco, comes out dis- guised as the “Knight of the White Moon.” to do battle with the for- mer for his own good. Don Qui- xote is vanquished and according toe the terms of the contest must re- turn to his home and go tnto re- tirement. Together with his faith- ful squire he starts the homeward journey, humiliated and disillu- sioned. The music here takes on an almost overbearing poignancy: A fateful pedal is supplied by the timpani and double-basses. In the finale the Knight has be- come sane again and as his death approaches he speaks with a tran- quility that is more grave than sorrowfullxy. The celle’s song grows fainter and finally dies out in a scarcely audibie glissando. The orchestra sounds a fully resolved chord. The Mhight is at peace. version of the storr, “From Hell Came a Lady.” seems that after all is just one of a score of lively con- cessions in a huge amusement park, and that the way one gets there is by walking bravely through the open jaws of a terrifying plaster monster, and sheoting unsuspect- ingly down a greased siide straight the bottom, and there you are. And hell isn’t at all bad, It’s only avery large slippery wooa- n bow! and is filled with many pleasant and happy merry-makers ating popcorn and peanuts while laughing and falling all over each other in their effort to climb out over brim when Mary Astor, the star of the picture, was urging them to come back to eart Miss Astor, one of the really beautiful screen stars, graceful and slender ard with a naturally ex- qguisite skin, would be enough to allure any one into hell, let alone out. When she was not being filmed she sat in the vacht chair lettered on the back with her name, ene of which each star and direc- tom has reserved for them when working on a set. Over her rather startling costume of black tights and spangles she had slipped a broad striped brown satin dressing gown and with cressed knees and puffing a cigarette. she viewed with amusement the progress of the picture. Sitting nearby was hel? It Heist itself +. t mie 4 | Antoinette Crawtord She will de im “The ‘Front Page” ON ARES RORY pemyacansctn nen + te: ere — when if comes te the American next Sunday. a “stunt” girl who doubles for Miss Astor at times in a scene where a broken bone or strained ligament might delay the comple- tien of the picture. Marv, like most of the others, would prefer to do even these scenes herself, but the poyers who look after the box or- fice receipts look at the matter-dif- ferent. The scene was in an amusement park, as I have already said, and. out of range of the cameras, ex- tra people and some of the bigger ones, too, were dancing to the tunes of the park band which was playing bravely, although not reg- istering a note, for this is not a talking picture. Barry Norton, the pleasing leading man with Madge Bellamy in “Mether Knows Best,” was proving himself a master of the tango and Roy D’Arcy. who has a really good voice, waa. bur- lesquing a “Mammy” song to Mary Astor between shots. All this sort of fun is banished in the talkies —every one within earshot of the sound machines must keep abso- lutely quiet for every bit of noise is picked wp. Back to Earth once more I met that good looking. exceedingly biond young man, Charics Eaton, brother of Mary Watton the charm- ing stage star, and he, himseif, young as he is, a®Broadway favor- ite. His current. picture “The Ghost Talks” is proving a success and he is now hard at work on a new one which is just a succession ef joy parties, ahd he was dressed for one that day. His ruffled ailk soirt and.short black and white checkered trousers made him look absurdiy young to be a star, but some of the stars are even younger. While I was talking to Charlies along came Miss Evelyn Mills, aged four, and looking like a fairy prin- cess dressed for winter, with her white fur coat and cap to match. Miss Mills has been appearing in Pictures for over a year and is at present to be seen with Janet Gaf- nor in “Christina.” the new pic- ture in Which Miss Gaynor is Starred. A recent recruit to Hollywood who is attracting much attention is Maurice Chevalier, the Ail Jolson of France. I mét Monsieur and Madame Chevalier at a little din- ner party after the theater one night at “Henry's.” which is the place mast of Hollywood's talent frequent after shows or rehearsals. Monsieur Chevalier is young, siim almost boyish and altogether charming and speaks English ex- ceedingly well. Madame is of: the lovely brunette trpe and a very clever actress, but unfortunately dees not screen well’ I am told. Chevalier has just finished making his first picture in this country’ called “Innocents of Paris.” an ali- ‘nlking and singing production. and he told me he was leaving Holl-- weed almest immediately for New Tork as he has been loaned by thea Several rears ago a littie Diack- haired giti in her middie ‘teens wept coplousiy after seciag herself on the screen for tbe first time. The tears resulted from «a severe lecture br her director, who had been. forced to eliminate cvery full- length. “shot” in whick she ap- peared, due to the awkwardness she displared on ber first pair of French heels. The otlier day Colleen Moors First Nationa] star, signed a check for approximately a quarter of a snillion dollars, which gave her title to one of the most beautiful resi- dential estates in the exclurtve Bel- Air district of Los Angeles t is a far cry from the tiny, vine- cavered bungalow that witnessed the grief of Colleen to the mag- nificent Spanish home she will oc- cupy upon its completion in Mar, although the time that has elgpsed is comparatively short. Since her first picture, in which she played with the late Robert Harron, this vivacious little Irish actress hag be- come one of the most popular per- sonalities with a bank account that came from enjoyment she tas fur- nished millions of people through- out the world. The disappointments that occur in even the most successful screen careers have had their place in Col- leen’s motion picture experience, yet she believes the bitterest mo- ment of her life came when the director spoke causticaliy of her awkwardness in the projection room of the old Fine Arts Studio on Sunset boulevard. However, the pleasure Crlleen ig deriving from her new home more than compensating ber for the discouragement and disappoint- ments she experienced on the wavy’ to screen prominence, and she needs but little encouragement to launch into an enthusiastic Jescrip- tion of the three acres of paradise her success has brought. The manner by which she he- Came interested in her new home is noteworthy. She was driving about the district looking fora suitable spot upon which to bulld a Spanish home she had in mind, when she was startled to see the outline of her imaginary home oe- fore her in solid concrete, timber and plaster. A Chicago capitalist, Cc. Fred Stewart. had started con- struction of a 14-room dwelling as a residence for himself upon a three-acre site on St. Plerre road, a short distance north of Beverly beulevard. Strangely enough, Stew- art's ideas on a home coincid-d almost exactix. with those of Coil- leen, amd, after walking throuzh the half-completed bullding. Miss Moore lost no time in getting m touch with thé owner to persuada him to let her purchase the house in fits unfinished state. , dream- castle Colleen had visualized. One of the most interesting will be a miniature ' attractive and *pacious, with a circular dressing- reom, a marble bath and a silecp- and tennis court in And so Colleen Mocre, @ often the Cinderella of the screen. has become a Cinderella of real lif-. the mood of the " alone would date it it emerges as one of th gotten cartouns of a geet ture once labeled “was for the wayward @ trailed her skirts so hel the 1890 stage and over with such t & Pinero." ——_— The New York Mrs. Beogher’s col Victor, that he is @& per man frem the . " former collabeorater wit Shipman. It says furthe “Most of the play's i thought is contained tm! act, which is devoted ] ter. A girl whe , frankness to a point discuss with one pect of attracting ¢ unless this observer hag: many of the ape least a new theatrical a _ By ~ T story behing Sees SOS aes 4 heralded Gordon Cra “Macbeth,” which, is to come to the Shubert, with the Banas roject. wishers of the Engl “tik ing at least the last 50 yes as the father of the mm tention. He laig his pimm > projected p | NGLISHMEN exile tracize E ngs even though an tle use for the dreamy and the is po such i Craig. since, hall | theaters without meter at west . man of the theater ag of Broadway pr ry. and her stage ry Irving, and Ibsen and tested the ea ~ pe? e a nik 6 t hand knows more teurs. 3 That is the modern temm much this is due te Cam sketches of sets for Gm long on ‘ £5 with this point of estimated. bolizging the er rock symbolizing t the guilty King «@ the rock will be. “Now, how would 7e8 lic address as giish could it not be done : hint in the earnest Ba may gather re: back tu me after Gerdon Craig's with a real castle in which she will. +499 nights tn we hope. “livre happily ever after.” Ture HE

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about in quite pardonabi in the role of the not-qr aviator 6 ore “The one touch ‘ef comedy reies’ was assigned to Gertrude Bryay » a a severe and mannish e goes painfully kittenish ang flutty 4 If anything was needed to establish ; the mood of the play, this rdle : alone would date it com pletely Y. for . it emerges as one of those half-top. gotten cartoons of a grotesque cree. ture once labeled “suffragette” was the final and unmistakable 44. tail which established a backeranas for the wayward woman wh trailed her skirts so helplessly opes the 1890 stage and who was sobt over with such profit and de by the prolific firm of Sutro, & Pinero.” The New York Times’ reportg ‘% Mrs. Boogher’s collaborator, Victor Victor, that he is a yourg newspa- per man from the South, ang a former collaborator with Saipman. It says further: ze “Most of the play’s freshnegs ef = thought is contained in the fires act, which is devoted largely to, the setting forth of the girl's chara ter. A girl who has develens | frankness to a point where she ces J - discuss with one suitor the pre ‘ pect of attracting soother | unless this observer has missed tog © many of the recent plays—j, at least a new theatrical figure.” Te for George €. Tyler's “Macbeth,” which, as said oo is to come to the Shubert, is tieg up - with the fi vorite project of welle * i HE story behind the widely ing at least the last 50 years. Craig ater, 1S &@ SOre spot in the minds of © - Englishmen, since he has practical. — s ly abandoned his native country | and confines his theatrical activi. a ties to foreign capitals, where he — seéms to find more naventeguailll environments for his theories. : London years has been devoting a Thursday | column to advocating a national English theater, subsidized by the Government or private means, with Mr. Tyler's last ‘visit brought this to England | tention. He laig his piarfs well, and — | shortly the man, who English thea | ter-goers regard as f mancers’ regarded King Arthur in@ | his seclusion in Avalon, was per= = gsuaded to give to America his longs eck projected production of “Macbeth.” f a NGLISHMEN exile Byrrons, 0s- = tracize Brownings and starve™ Keatses titie "esi- Be!l- ine- mej Creamy and the unpractical, there is no such objettion to Gordon hag - ul Craig, since, with all his visions of — ay, theaters without actors and ies ped Without words, he is es practical a ber man of the theater as the craseest wea of Broadway producers. He acted” thie with his famous mother, Ellen Ter- — ‘ tines i in Face—Gone! heralded Gordon Craig's design. ” . = wasn't old—yet she looked like wishers of the English theater dur. = a es the father of the modern the. : The = tested the practicality of his most _ extreme theories in Copenhagen, Moscow, Fiorence and the Mos- cow Art Theater. and Eleanore” Duse. It is his favorite dictum that the least intelligent stage- hand knows more about the actual art of the theater than the most esthetically refined of “arty” ama- teurs. occur “Macbeth” is a mis © ural in the hands of Gordon Craig. That is the modern tendency. How ~ much this is due to Craig's famous , sketches of sets for the play long dissertations on the subject cannot be estimated. e- bolizing the supernetural, | ome -ock symbolizing the virile force VINE the guilty King and Queen tm 2 the roc ill be overcome — iind, ‘ “Now, how would you do the pe. Deth.” Mr. Craig?” a rash ad aber once asked him. sist, “There are 17 i. ‘Macbeth’,” he answered. one do you want?” za The English have not yet around to asking him that tion in dead earnestness, witha tional theater to lend the we _ F Pacis the grand old man * the Sadier’s Wells Theater ®& E '™ London, pictured himself in af ad? ic address as having persisted ™ ouse shaksperean repertory for years in order to #reak down +, Pr IFTY -TWO years ago Sam ae the apathy toward the best of the ED | Mam- ¢iish drama which, more than any- One thing else, keeps Gordon Craig ures of England now. Phelps had made in Shakspeare pay, and asked the - Pro- question: “If that could be cce® idolT by me, asa humble individual, gras and could it net be.dene by the sin ‘ i i?>'¢ ¥ 5 be Ls eaiks eI PA ee . eee oe ka ¥ vie sie " Pd ; ‘ ws \ j tS a bed, ‘ete 4 i ‘ Ps 2 ee We ae Fs ere Ses oe ia aids Tee Ot | Be r : Rae ot ia etna tok hag tec eke Lids eames ah oS eS ia Es Sean wit Meat NOs ene that es Fe Oe ee Sie fy : Yet rere) & : ; tee LoS ‘. ” , Pe es Ce . j ‘ f > E ‘ eh egies sana pee DOR hey r “° : 7 ; ba a” - a sesigy ot alte Seah ‘ . es / ere re ee ee ee te Cr ee eer ie mere os ey aba 9a LRA VEAL SPA DIN AAEM AAAI Ne NE ttn OBE WET? aE apts “¥ z : rs " ee ry Seas AP Rl CMON AAP FREE 2 FARR’S reguiar concerts. They are Pee erie” and “Orgie,” both to heard tomorrow for the first ice | here. Senor Arbos comes forward. in role of composer also, present- ing his own intermezzo “Arabian Night.” The concluding numbers are from Russia: “The Flight of a Bumble Bee,” EY -SCRRROEE | delightful bit of musical whimsy, | and “The Gypsy Camp” and “Pro- | cession of the Sardar.” from Ip- | politoff - Ivanoff’s “Caucassian | Sketches,”. two of the most popu- lar works in the orchestra's Sunday repertoire.’ - = _ F acing the usic ELIX SLATKIN, who is some- F times referred to as the Yehudi Menuhin of St. Louis, will give a violin recital in the ballroom of the Chase Hotel Tuesday evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Young Slatkin, who is still in knee breeches, made his first public ap- pearance last year, and the im- pending recital is being given un- der the auspices of a committee of St. Louis women, to note the prog- ress he has made de in & year’s time. For his free popular Organ recita] in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boulevard, starting at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Prof. oO. Wade Fallert announces this pro- gram: Mant onene Baye the’ ese TOan Ralfe I Dreamt I owe in Heart Bow'd Marble Halls. Phen You'll hemennher Me. Fair Land of Poland. Contralto— -Gounod The Jesse L. Gaynor Choral Club will give its second concert of the 1929 season Tuesday evening in the new Frank Hampshire High School, Selma avenue and Lock- wood, Webster Groves. The Harmonic-Guild will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Nicholas Obradovits, 6416 Idaho avenue, this afternoon at 2:15. Mr. Obradovits, a violinist of ability, has prepared a program for the occasion. The Harmonic-Guild of- ficers for the ensuing year are Miss Rose Everetz, president; Miss Na- dine Fager, secretary; Miss Ruth | Bensinger, treasurer. A musical program will be giv- en by the combined quartet and chorus choirs of Centenary Meth- odist Church, corner Sixteenth and Pine streets, this evening .at 8&8 o'clock. This is the twenty-sev- enth program in a series of Sun- day evening musical services. The choir has a membership of over 50 voices and is under the direction of Edgar lL. McFadden. The Russian Choir of 8&t. Michael the Archangel Church wil! give a concert Tuesday evening under the auspices of .the St. Louis District of the American Associa- tion of Hospital Workers in the auditorium of the St. Louis Uni- versity, 3642 Lindell boulevard. The proceeds will be divided be- tween the choir and the 8t. Louis organization, and tickets may be obtained from Miss Retta Snyder, St. Luke's Hospital or at the audi- torilum Tuesday evening. Paul N. Biven, baritone, will make his bow in musica] circles Friday night when he gives his premier concert at the Broadview Hotel ballroom, East &t. Louis. The singer will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Biggs-McCormack, accom- panist, and a violinist. The appearance March 7 at Christ Church Cathedral, of the organist Lynnwood Farnam of New York, will be under the aus- pices of the St. Louls Chapter of National Guild of Organists and the Missouri Chapter of American lt te 9 ll NR a aan aaa iaratarararatay = Complete 3-Room Outfit: Select Any 3 of These 4 Rooms—A Small Deposit Holds Any Outfit for Future Delivery 344" Gh 4 ey | °35oe 9-Pc. Living-Room $3.50 Weekly $1 9°7.25510 Cash 9-Pc. a, Massive Bed- Otacas sed 12725, pes choice of wing or club chair, overstuffed and upholstered in two-tone Jacquard velour. In- cluded are: Davenport pad, smoking stand, 2 silk pillows, bridge or floor lamp and silk shade, and end table. - Any Room Sold Separately at Prices and Terms Indicated ‘Floor Sample Suites at 1-Price Some rare values included in these Suites value, 4-piece beautiful $299 value, 9 a $179 $179 value, $250 value, room 3-piece T Suite Bed-Davenport $125.00 (Bed, Dresser, Chest) ae we $178 value, 3-piece Mohair Live $299.50 value, rer Walnut $89.00 2" $149.75 beivon "$162.50 310: a tt 00 $009 on Pas | Wile bewerce "$115.00 Bem ‘Open are mee $210 value, Bed-Davenport $230 value, Bed- Suite aVaVavavavavel pata Th 1030-32 Franklin Ave.

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PSR Ra Ain gigs ye — inne TR FOr eetnes Ce nn > eel Sa a il ee rm Nora as ah ig! Pak eae eee en fides i, Cala he ae Sys Tee eT RO a wht ise fe) Bits fase 4 oe : sia i Si shea aX sam LaF OU mae iach wl bane a4 S > 7 4 ‘ ; & So 2 ae $0 Ss oS N + 4 i a3 = 3 : AA ££ & Ys Ls Fy z 3 4 as s FY $. ; é le peeaesyee Snipes: Peale Rae ier retinal: be . a aes ll " ‘ Saree rae Karte ae mh Syeda ih zoe Ake ii Later epee ee grey eae Re a EH BIE ES Sion > AA wt Ni Co ian ae aed ~ * « ee iin i Ss 4 dew menaeroner iets stovancon et) 4 sealant + dh taivd rah BY tipstete iid 2 9 a " 7 hag nan ie ‘ Asa pb it ‘ s 4 PITTI TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT TTT LL ll alt PAGE 4b ec SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MURNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 daa — ST.LOUIS FdSI-bisraturt — we Rd ge ‘Story of the Revolution ShouldGuardAgainse TOld by Series of Letters Vitamin-starcation Jn W.K. Bixby Collection SCOT I S Documents of Years Before War and Others} EMULSION From Succeeding Period Included—One j{ Is Appeal to Massachusetts Congress. _ Abounds In x! si “oe ur cause it is . . HE budding and the aftermath in ye post of Honour, be aatiiialina ; ‘ai 7 5 ‘f Cod-liver Oil | of the Anierican Revolution ye post oO: gi Site ste Adams ° contributed some of the most | Boston was told by nee with Vitamins ‘important documents of the collec- ‘credited by — histor os a tien of original leters and manu- planning the revolution. = , ss Boos) ) oa ahi en Uni-'a glance at this document will show | Seott & Bowne, Bicomécid. N.J. M@siscripts given to Washington Uni-) 7 iveness of lversity library by W. K. Bixby, |that, though ee a | president of the university. and | Adams steely gray eyes might ig first described in last Sub day's | diminished by a peculiar them # Post-Dispatc! lousness of the head and hands: Al ee ee ee i “ ‘there was no tremor in bis heart: Pointed questions which George and no shakiness in his purpose. And DRUG ADDICTION ‘Washington asked about the state and no SHAKIDECSS affairs in Massachusetts after | Woodrow Wilson Praises Adams. 4+ *. ohe of Fest , k . ¥ ° Eatubliched 30 Year. Ago as ithe Revolution were answ red in a| “The leadersr*> of gm ANTI-NARCOTIN | scholarly 32-nage report by Benja- Adams was itself a ~——e of e Nearly 5000 Cases freated ‘min Lincoln, .with a candor possi- | imes,” declared Woodrow belie Cr. C. H. McMahan, Mer. ible only because he wrote for the | “He was a man of we er —— “DT Olive Liniell 4810 eyes of Washington alone. Snays jsionate in his assertio of righ | '“pehellion” erupted while Gen. Lin- and likely to stir and increas® pas- | ™ Lcoln was writing. He suppressed sion in those fer ols aglon he spoke. | Busines® building is certain';,. “rebellion” and blandly re- Subtle, a boxn politician; bold, a] } through the use of Post-Dispatch | which our Enemies are apprised * _of, & even if they would not be | THE | AT ~ _influenced by principles ef Justict socon | OMORROW FVE 15 ; to aiter their cruel Measures to- | | Ward America, these ought to lead 'them thereto.’ ; | With this, in the collection, is! | Adams’ famous resolution for the | 4 | “ ;appointment ef sohn Hancock, | ; 11 A. M. te 12 P.M. | Dendigh Wetnat cnt ated tn' tal ! Werk Days (Children “— a £ ‘ re i “ es 25c sae 15c 4 Committee — of Safety. Dated REVEALING PRA BEV | amare et gen " Feb. 9, 1775. it provided that a Sundar. {Se & Site: Children, lSc | ee representative at Boston should be | AN HILARIOUS CARNIVAL empowered to muster and supply | OF UPROARIOUS COMEDY an army, that all armed forces of | Teaded by the Stage and me ¥ : i Noreen. Punster, the Colony should obey the com | mittee, and that it should “ob- serve all and any person or per- | | sons who shall at any tim: attempt | 'to Garry into Execution by Force. | , ,an Act of ye Britieh Parliament | 6 OTHER LAUGH © . } | entitled, ‘An act for ye better reg- es = 5 0 0 minute acts ainting ye government of ye Prov- | And the acreen senaction ince of re Maesachusetts Bay in “HEY RUBE” New England.” € | Doubts Value of Petition. & Leve Romance of Folks of & “letter to neighbering govern- the Passing Carnival Show ’ | ments” on behalf of the Massachu-. With m setts Congress, dated April 10, 1775, | || set forth that in view of “Inte very} | alarming tntelligences from Great) - Britain, ye taise and inflammatory ee snes This (Sunday) Afternoon at 3:15 POPULAR PRICES: 25, 50, 75 Cents Another Fascinating Concert Under Senor Arbos New Popular Spanish Music—Beethoven’s 8th Symphony ARBOS’ FAREWELL CONCERTS Friday Aft., Mar. 1, at 3 Sat. Eve., Mar. 2, at 8:30 First Performances in St. Louis of Richard Strauss’s DON QUIXOTE New Spanish Music by Granados, Halffter, Albinez Tickets: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Mr. Arbos’ Last Appearance of the Season Will Be at the Popular Concert Next Sunday Afternoon, March 3. TILT TLL LLL LLL Tickets for Today's Concert, Box Office. Odeon All Other Tickets Acolian Co..1004 Olive St. Tel. Res., JEfferson 36ro i eR LL J With Det Brown and Arm Hare. acts that have been laid before our therein, this colony has come to = i Sovereign and his Parliament te] full Cenctusion that very little # induce them to consider thi, Colony] any Expectation of ye Redreas of as in a state of Rebellion, & our! cur common and intolerable griev- | sntenancing us . sister Colonies as countena g = _, ae 614 OLIVE STREET _G eae killed Broadway’s most beautiful show girl? Was it Dr. Lindquist, who loved her? Was it Louis Mannix, who feared her? Was it wealthy Charles Spotswoode, who hated her? Was it Jimmie Spotswoode, who wished her silence? Was it Charles Cleaver, blackmailed by her? Was it Tony Skeel, who sought her jewels? HEAR and SEE PARAMOUNT’S thrilling ALL-TALKING pictur- ization of the most popular mystery - detective novel in the past ten years. Directed by Malcolm St. Clair with WILLIAM POWELL as PHILO VANCE and great cast with Louise Brooks and James Hall. A PARAMOUNT ALL-TALKING PICTURE * GRAND CENTRAL THEATR A PARAMOUNT ALL-TALKING. PICTURE—"BEST SHOW IN TO!

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e A Il T ST ON : a | —_.___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. : , SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ERTISEMED FRANCE’S PROFIT IN TOBACCO | HOW WORLD GAINS POPULATION| “Courses in Godiesmness.” EST? By the Associated Press N23 RIGHT SIDED 1 teled call i Water if COULD —s HER WAR DEBT | tncrease ts at Rate of 18,000,000 a| . MOSCOW. Feb. 23.-—Courses in , ¥. Scientist Sa “godlessness” have been started at ONTI even two operations, before ¢ PeeTUNS ORs no sete the Obuch Physiologica) Institute. Cc NUOUS DANCING help. I will tell you about it i Both ae Sales DUE The lectures will be illustrated by TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND ee " w ’ Cc Year. SSELDORF, Germany, Feb. ° . SUNDAY SIGHT ) Madeline 5. | chat er’. aS Every Sek Saleaen * m an | Scientific experiments designed to ee OPULAR MATINEE | | ‘at , i'form the basis for anti-religious ¥%.3 TO 6 P. M. ae of Salts PARIS, Feb. 23.—France's profit | eminent sociologist, has completed] propaganda. Studies will follow Que Elimination Prize | Fox Trot Contest Every Sunday Night on her tobacco mo ly fs mo T 20th §=Esding March Cash F Pains or Bladder {than enough to =e ede wae debt & survey. of the human race show-}:these general lUnes; the creation — EO S20_snd $20 ac ie itate 4 to the United States. ing that the population of the on oo peg 9 wid ee ge Shay ori- a adie ’ Cigaret and pipe smokers buy} world is incréasing about 18,000,- at os Toman re snag PR ge ll one e., u ’ ees of ’ "| position and functions of organic PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS van. erarermems. .. €509.000,000 1 000 every year. life; the physiological basis of spir- po nevs by drinking a' worth’of ) i ites eo, “caig wort ents andy everett me tat ter a dali |i! awenaning ana some 2d] gwen Matinees for Convenience of Ambassador Guests! al gaily, says a neuted au | the total receipts. cess of births over deaths amount-/| religion. The majority of students ’ sheet ing to 50,000, are factory workers. b th ‘ tells us that too much; France's war debt to America or e convenience of guests because ger Doors open 10 A. M.—organ concert till 10:30 By ane ian big A. M.—Picture at 10:30 A. M.—Pirst de loze g§ forms acids which-almost;under the unratified Berenger = ae kidneys in their efforts; agreement is a Httle more than " ‘ shows, the Ambassador ,announces a change of time in its show at 12:30 P, M.—Cheice seats at 1:45 P. M, the bluod. They be- | $4,000,000,000 and the incerest over PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS weekday matinees— tm amend do ten ae by 4 e'dleck! ye weaken; then you| the 62 years in which she was to ‘ over with a dull misery in the; pay runs it up close to $7,000,000,- nm, sharp pains in the} 000, or an average of $110,000,000 y regio . RI ASSADOR SH headache, dizziness,|a year, decidedly iess than the : — tongue is coated, and | government's yearly profit on to-| . Starting tomorrow, doors at EA be {ER MATINEES FOR AMBé R ONS ) ther is bad roa ‘have bacco smoke. or : F , a oe 6 eee eee tacky edingien. 8 Pg - poinge®. The urine gets Not many years ago there was i an scan an nite a » veg nf pa a SS ee ug “te of D Mecent the chau. | seuck taille os seradind ater the Ange ‘ aa s 730, the second de luxe show at 2:45. avoid the oing Price get sore and irritated, | bacco monopoly to private indus- ' | you to seck relief two or;try, particularly to an American ice Fo during the night. group, in order to modernize it and | . Baap ec these irritating | to get. greater profit. Spurred by ps 10 help cleanse the kidneys criticism, the government appoint- "TTT SPEECH TH the body’s urinous|ed a business men’s committee,| [Ls E ie a ed ounces of Jad Salts | preseded over by Andre Citroen the Hh | | , F normous Shows ms ae? bere. Take a|principal automobile maker of| [if Liatint | | . rom Coast dee Coast! #r of water! France, which suggested reforms Hi ; | PNA TAN TAL Skotras «ae pot 9 days,and | S0me of which have been adopted | | i, it dal | | - then act fine | to the great advantage of the gov- salts is made from the | ernment’s pocket book. , - , nex and lemon juice, com-| Great increase in smoking, ald- | emonstrate the supremacy of ogy h fithia, and has been used | €d bythe active co-oper.tion of , Skouras-Publix entertainment! soli ms to help flush and stimnlate | women, has helped the _ receipts, Min ( neys; also to neutralize; which have been growing rapidly . a8 ign i— ae a Se ee a, PE UREA nba RR ag MPR ap AB ee Ly AEE HOR RENN IRIDESCENT . mM OR rere cena senha adap BY ere Ltn the Pp PRE. each lb oe . ‘ say ae 3 het iy agin entaget » ate esrtap ~ pg ab area ek ene eer ee Griffi MULHALL MACK Former Musician Spending His Last | hy - Provac om ag in the “College BRON — Days in Tiny Hamlet 50 Miles : € Tenors ; replacing tof home helpers From Paris. With a Cast of Stars, Inelodieg - By the Associated Press. | LEO C CRALSEL—ARTAU HUMBY plished, and at tri- GRES-SUR-LOING, France, | ELEANOR SMITH Feb. 23.—Half paralyzed and al- BARBARA BLAIR | expense, by making use Of; most blind, one of the acclaimed LOUISE BARRETT MURIEL ABBOTT ; zw » Wanted composers of the world, Frederic OLIVER HARRIS GUY MARTIN Bie Post-Dispat clp MYC Delius, is spending the remaining | : and deg ot i i nis un memes) MMos" | SAMMY TIMBERG |}about 50 miles from Paris. | erik. ’ . | The man who ng geen mu- . ; ae with . 3 | 8ic for “Koanga” and “Margot le | _3 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Rouge” no longer writes music. | WS i , The Variety Syncopa SION a = | Each day his devoted wife reads | te - in THE DECIS : him the French, German and En- mn fl 4 pitt glish newspapers, then, if the weather is good, he is pushed fn a 4 TODAY SIXTH and CHESTNUT wheel chair to the river that flows : = ee S Adults, 65¢ at the foot of his garden for an cee Kiddies, 25c | tg pa hour or so of fresh air. / Even the touch of his beloved unm Ti | piana is denied him, for his hands (tremble so that they cannot find ,the keys. The recognition that has 77 ‘come to him of recent years was been Pr ‘too late, for Delius cannot hear | nN BIGGEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR the plaudits that are accorded his | me Metro, Goldwya- A | com positions. Z Marer — WITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE | ——_— eg, My atte th cet i me ; 3 Pty Sak, doe ter ARO phic RG AIT RAR ES AEN ET a oe at q - 2 JF Original “> /] Staged . GEORGE gESSEL \ He'll thrill you! He'll make you cry! y, DAVE _ ; SILVERMAN’S Darlings of pleasure Overture out for a gay time — at any cost! me Dot and Jack ‘Rio Rita at their best! 5 a ie NS BRERERERERERE RRR EERE REFERER REE EEE EG SG eee ete aeeaacortitee reate BERGE SLES ST ET ——a & pe SERE REE ERE EERE ERE RE RRR ERE ERR ES TITTITiTitre RARE SAES EE TT TE ZITTCTTCTCETITT TIT irrriririrrririt. tr Gola Digger Siain! Baeffling! Thrilling! Mystifying! — ss S. S. Van Dyne’s tamous and clever best seller ~ gs serialised in the — rt ha ol = = ALL-TALKING\ oo BERLE REE RSE SE Oe ee 5 ange ee et PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A bdachelor of 40 tries to beat college bore at the game of iove. Uni - Eee Presents | , Next Sunday-March 3 Griffith's ine OF THE Vere | tant r averments Jj Pegi (IN PERSON): Witb e LUPE VELEZ | . 7 7 : Wm. Boyd—Jetta Goudal | a BROUGHT BACK BY THE DEMAND OF THOUSANDS!_ ial FE AR LUPE SING . ; Never before has St. Louis known a picture so THEM ALL TALK ; wine me ry Rae: — by a The Life and Loves of a : mand gain Cafe Girl in High Society Metro Movietone PHIL SPITALNY’S BAND With Penn Trio—-Paul Sisters— Chester Hale Girl@—Al Also St. Louis’ Finest | GRANO AVE. AT ODETTE MYRTIL SAVIO caent, | WASHINGTON BLYC ro- nd. . . ee 2 8 musical ro ey ne RES Continuous Performance greatest jetect ae eS "aia aa nance, > . — oe 2 PP ! Weekdays « . 12:30 to.31:30 p. m. solve this * pe a. aa | Sundays... 1:00+4°11:30p. m. aE “ Rt eae = 4CompleteDeLuxePerformances / " , ina 4 ee * ets ‘ | For Entertainment Cal) Lindell ;0v0 PSE RS RSE RTH ee eee ee eee oe RESETS RERREREEERREEEEEREEREE SREB eS 5 BRE EE REREESEESS ESET EEE EEE SCEPC BSERESSRERER ERR EE SE SE BREA E ST VETS ¥ Tene eae a ae a oda yy Nos aes RR AR PEO SEALY LE PPI. SAIS ly IS: pO RESELLERS SE EE TETITLIIITTIUTITELrriririririt A Paramount Dialogue "Hit Complete De Luxe Show After 10 P. M. Tonight © | Yesterday's Audiences - — -- — ? = 3 ES os - Prociaimed It Another a A — al 5 ie ‘ is aS Rae ea Smashing Success. gies ees . ¥ F oes 4 WILLIAM FOX a. ' ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT “TALKING” PICTURE THEA , ' N ry E L L Presents , : — UX IC A Great Story Which Is ry GRAVO/S and geese a RADA ELLENWOO) —_———— TO AYS love end ambition for a STAGE” MANCHESTER D PLAY’ Miao" pabontek * 40 RB “WALLY” VERNON yor | ae , : IN A COMEDY STAGE SHOW 4249 MANCHESTER AV. PHC a 0} Wie err 2 NE “SPRING TRAINING” __,,.¢,, a DEX y Norton | ) WITH ELMER AND HIS BAND GREAT K t 4d G Ss = Louise Dresser : | : AND ard — —— SHOW ! : Betty Bronson in “Com- tig be of the a ay For” A A pa Cae ; | 4 IN” 7 | pationate Se ae | FOX-MOVIETONE SCORE UNCLE TOM’ ms CAB a = - 5955 EASTON AVE. EDNA FERBER'’S POPULAR NOVEL ROPENING TODAY W VITAPHONE-MOVIETONE || PAGEANT * ~TatrINnG”’ PICTt “THE LAST WARNING” Ti VO Li — AND— Beery in “Hell Ship ? 3 BIG “ALL-TALKING” VITAPHONE ACTS* : 63508 DELMAR SLYD. MOGLER dron.0 mon STUPENDOUS STAGE SHOW : 4 Seren to The Stool Pigeon.” AN INNOVATION IN THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD! (TS HERE NOW! | VITAPHONE-MOVIETOS “INVISIBLE MASTER OF CEREMONIES” | N OVELTY “GIVE AND TAKE” oO Z AR “ New SHENANDOAH | worn 7 lasnal” "ajeo te Announcing Every Feature on the Gala Program! —ALSO— LOCK ATE Bdwy & Shenandoah = Stage Show, others. A POSITIVE SENSATION! | EASTON AND GRAND 3 “ALL-TALKING” VITAPHONE ACTS! a “onuven,. oo | Michigan ee ne car.” Stace ee ee a ee | 5851 DELMAR BLVD. NOW OPEN—VITAPHONE-MOVIETONE Da Florence Ak ON * ar, | LKING” TURE ; Boot ibn i ig “ba SS peed ian re GRAVOIS auTs © _ = C 0 L “ BI A Se lem nen te “PAINTED PONE te. — rite ah sag “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK | “CAVALLERIA | N AT GRAVOIS _ LKING” VITAPHONE ACTS! 5257 AVE. PALM (iets om VAN JEFYERSO ¢ “ALL-TALKING” VET , e See the Beautiful Cathedral Scene Street | Sede ty ond Slows, | PAPER. Unten ‘ety, Bows and, Sestel, Presented on the Stage With the Assistance of the UNIVERSAL'S MILLION-DOLLAR araciaLs ) | or Billie Dove in “ADORA- Fox Grand Orchestre and Choral Ensemble of 120 ARSE oy A i | “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” = sexsa: XCriic 4 rad Xagel in ““Tender- PAULINE Tio Matinee “Tarzan ADOLPHE KORNSPAN Conducting 7 nes ge — on.” pe * and otbers. e - Vfrarno 2006 Naties WMC aldbary | fin tn Ne cartes | 9000 Claxton ‘the the itgbty” | 3 BIG “ALL-TALKING cTs . , ; ee : A “TALKING” PICTURE FAIRY 2 pd “Cireus AZOUTCA re Lananer aie cocker SHENANDOAH “THE LAST WARNING” Comed;, ‘ . LAURA LA PLANTE wit TRE 4 a SPECIAL | FEATURE Ere nese Re ~~ | De ot “ENTIRE ‘FON ENSEMBLE ee ——————— Say moe ' A 1 Bee eee WAPLEWOOD Paar ’ and tether KING BEE 2, rhe 3° Glee 2:00 to 11:30 P.M. yarsces : : ye A ee ‘ : MONDAY TO FRIDAY SATURDAY 7170 MANCBESTER . OW IN TOWN” — —————_ ROBIN |=: and Gee. roby ema iy ghar” it Nomen = } | 9 to i , | RONALD COLMAN ec RAMON NAVARRO tn arth im “Brecher Love.” | ™ ; Seats : al POINTE Se a es Re ER aan AC! A Cenraty Term | erent | Ace ie aa abe Eieveton te the L W. END LYRIC “THE RESCUE” : L¢ ~ 2001 McCAUSLAND AYE. tn _& ) : : DELMAR ené EUCLID 200 \yoxp. ee. Pee oot ee Virginia |“Bitor tay Ate m lee Big ® arieoa Also Comedy and News. | 5117 Virginia’ Stage

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. a wy nae crags pee ge AG nr tne: cpm iment ee: Ae ait piel gimtaiiaaantte Rin Diy aay tye ¥ 4 — Fppragneren seg + ee eee ee ee —~ . = Q se S 2, 7 = sre! oe yes “ cae Sie eon ms ‘ PP en eNO ry Lap poet Ree) 5 Em at ee nat a ae eng he ome eee adie apnea heddodic ee ee eke tae eA eee ae gupta snp ee eNom a ae ae cage ~— Siacanss ep ooe ne pa ee. ta ~ na > Ry nt lel Sanaa, adbche Adiirwnne ond Me? ho bing seamen ire i a — rity ~ oe eee > my wee Winatee © Tne ape ws ¥ $ - eet “i * 2 — sinuacahioas> Siecuaibimm nase sacnahaetioahine Taree Koei SS ernest wes Se RRR AOS OO AN SA AS! te BON rn Aan AEN Sn ae apnea, hap tihgenariliti cen . . . . SAAD OS at NOR NE Rl >i AEX IND 5 Wile SO ‘ 4 Py leith Ba 20 tyr ane o- ~ " : ‘ Oe ae idbt panne Bhat pan iets 7 . kent Bn. wr mene oye J ; me bh oP eTeth ey ‘. i cag ogee ys aang ee pee ate freee mn » , Pee sce sab mr asehnsneii, wie ntact emits oneness tailieae oot Pct BN ne sn Par! § —e+ so > 7 - > be a8 ‘ aw 4. © ; ye SERA pine: piper itr atti mae oate BO. ER Pe a i; i } Nee ae ee ~~~ ine SRE AO AY SARL A AT LF ACO INE NII! Mle Re CR ARI ON ne ee Bcge cm a? oe * ye » Se eo “ eh dh abd PLS vaste baie aed there will be no ‘EAT AND GET WELL’ telling how to stop useless re and no sugar into the Pershing ' the ' Guaya- | quil, Ecuador, for 10 days start.ng | He urges all manufactur- | ing firms in this district to send} OIL FOUND IN-WEST AUSTRALIA Wonderful Discovery, Says State's | Minister of Mines. By the Associated Press. PERTH, Western Australia, Feb. '- 23.—Western Australia, recognized as one of the most remarkable min- : eral countries in the world, in.) cludes recently discovered mineral! ol] in its range of resources. The Minister of Mines, S. W_: x, ‘ * ei el » ae ’ | g7> C The highest type of exclusive patterns. The Celebrated Ace Coil Spring $1975 More coils than most Springs! Each coil specially tempered. Note the angle iron top binding to protect sheets and the helical-tied tops. ° $1 a Week layer felt Mattress, so- lb. werght, deeply tuft- ed, with roll edge. Ir Simmons “Dobbestry” covers with modernistic woveh « » o ~ a yen as ie ve ee ae ee ae oS . me ey 5 pin 2 _—_ bee al es hae - de Pate - ~ a ate A) Were I, on Sh pron a OR” SE RK | i “ eo 8 se SM Ao * bs a “ oe . a = ee ae —s Z 6 ss . ae 4, * ae Ne! ee ne a 4 Sy e : e am * % ‘ ad . . a » re f. . . S as 2 . eo “4 3 , ‘ as ” 7 = ARS mi enh wa ~ N io = : + 7 . > s > rand ar Ne nly , ,. 7 — ‘ ae ' “8 a ok . ve ' DY ae ee ae ‘ a d — . ae oe . . 7 , Be Ph a ‘ OS See »% “ pe > wis s, * Seaeeee ¥ > 4, Se Sens 5A “ ee “— . + tal ey f “, ~ ee 2 , 6 ee ee, os ’ ae . " * a ° Pre ¥ { : Nee encue ¥ Sa ce Ss " i s “4 ae > : a a . a bot . ; iy Pe ee cb. ‘4 Wa toe § ayy . ~s ee > uoeen oe Ce eS Se Oe eae en, he PE Be fe “i Oe AD bo a» Faire a FO REBT oN eo a ERENT PRICES Ti Wine Ee ie" . : oN, ieee” anit eS ca WS lag oe eee Re Ha es Ber SS a eee So, ee Re ee Fe Ae eat me ae nae -“*. \ Simmons Decorated $7 47s Graceline Bed.... ™ Fy Ihe continuous posts, the flat spindles and ‘he bottom rails have the patented “Grace. line,” finished in walnut brown with deco rated panels at right). Full or twin. Simmons Steel Crib ST 19> x This child’s Crib, by 3immons, comes in ivor: or walnut brown wit! medallion in cane pane! ends. 50c a Week Je \' , the Beautyrest Mattress) covers the Ace Box Spring, concealing its mar- velous inner construction that makes Week The world’s finest Mattress, yet not exp , Its entirely different construction, inner. coils, each sealed in an indi 4 brings supreme rest. high-grade damask in delicate superbly finished. Eagle Stamps—Only $1 a Week ae | -:: fo BY 33 pes 7 7 * ” « x Rel The New Simmons Coil Spring Da-Bed_ $2975 a Simmons builds this Da-Bed (at the right) °° last! Shell ends in mole brown finish with decoration. Heav coil spring and 32-lbh. tufted felt tress with a high-grade cretonne cover. Eagle ‘Stamps—-$1 a Week / A Genuine Simmons Graceline Bed oe The Simmons Jenny Lind Bed $ 2.4,5° + At the left, the Jenny ‘Lind, or “Spool” Bed In shaded wood fin. ishes on green. Looks hike a wood bed but is far better. (Full or twin.) $1 a Week a At the right is this spe- tially priced Graceline ded. ull or twin size, in new Spring walnut. brown. graceline spindles. 50c a Week een or lat ae ees with | dies. it brown, in full or ® uw . fe se a Tay he nope ae y-tinted ¢colurs ea es "e - why -. se ey _ * > ee Lod 4 2-358 nig: } >. % , t FF op ies Pa hey os . a . SIRE OSS Te IH x » a BOP 4 oes oe . x "2POw i Re hs ee 7 * SUS, ry Ky ae oe 4 $2.25 3-Pc. Jacquard $ Davenport Bed Suite.. 159 For this week, we have reduced the price on eleven of these attractive Suites. Full carved frames, loose cushions, handsome Jacquard covers. The davenport bed, club chair and wing chair shown are obtainable at $159. Eagle Stamps .. . Terms Only $10 a Month! A Enamel Gas Range =n. G75 new low tice on this igh - grade all ~ enamel Range with d isappearing ‘m= y Electric Radio $1375° Vastly improved 1929 thodel in a handsome walnut cénsgole 6f modern design, with the Majestic Dynamic Speaker built in. (Tubes.are extra.) $10 a Month 90 Days’ Free Service We Also Sell ATWATER KENT, CROSLEY, - Sas | i eat 1 oe On: ) 3] yx Above Prices Identified by yx Represent ‘Radical Reductions We Are P ermitted to Offer for This Week | ASIN i a”. a, se $215 3-Pc. Bedroom — Suite as shown above . The illustration cannot do justice to the beautiful shading of the w surfaces of this exquisite Suite. Three extra large pieces — bed, calle top chifforobe, vanity or dresser in rich walnut veneers on selected $ ad 473 ~ ~ , a » . — - . 4 Ss pe r . oe + i a a ae ’“s & a | & We. ; ite > - ib . » pe ee » ey &; ee > inet wood to match. Overlaid with maple panels and highlighted. _ 5 Eagle Stamps . . . Terms Only $15 a Month! oy =. = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps STEWART-WARNER, BALKITE AND ZENITH Open Monday and Sat. Evenings Until Nine | mia,”’ Then you'll get the genuine. hinges and utility draw- In attractive gray trim- porcelain enamel. Walnut veneered exte- rior on thick Tennessee red cedar. Beautifully paneled and highlighted. ' Rugs and Floorcovering Savings 9x12 Fringed Wool Velvet Rugs... ..........+-seceeeceees® : 9x12 Sanford’s Beauvais Axminsters eeeeeeeeeeveee eee eeeeee “yeh . 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Beauvais Ammineters. «.odcsccctetsdsdede 43 9xr2 Axminster Rugs, new patterns...........-.«0ceseseeeetem _ 9x12 Heavy Wool Velvéts, seamless, linen fringe 4. QxI2 Seamless Velvet Rugs, also 8.3x10.6 G1S6s..vccccudacons pa a 6xg Axminster or Fringed Velvet Rugs.......... ceeeeeeedte teesesceees Tr 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, 18x36 mat to match, free... ss-+--00+ M8 THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, 8 Felt- Floorcovering, square yard. eae me is tos eu me r 27x54 Axminsters .....82.50 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. ¥ be a 3 ; BS , 396263 Axminsters one. 883.50 ; Cork Linoleum, | rt. +. ? he Pope's t @ preservation of the cht patrengthened. This co sting such authority “in ors. , Ecumefical Count to consider a var but the Bishops | rid at large knew that 1 ' was to declare Hibility of the Pope. 5 is jofallibility had . lon | held among Cathol bad never been officiall; g dogma of the church. rity of the Bishops wou! r have voted for such a op. But unanimity was a open discussion of t tous question was: .< the opening of the. g December, 1869, to the ‘the following May. — ‘Peter Richard Kenrick, gars old, had been Archbd it. Louis since the creation fehdiocese in 1850. He mrick, Archbishop of Ba ho died several years bei ling of the Council, hi pong the foremost figure cause of the great im} nbishop Kenrick in ¢ Mau, Father R : ste jund it necessary to hi n the delicate subjee % ir hbishop's attitude tow ema of tnfallibility. 17 Orica] work has the. “ti ir” of Archbishop Glenne ng its puplication, — Tired of Stay in Rome. | “On March 6, 1870,” ' relates, “‘Archbish directed a letter frot fo his faithful friend, Vi Muehlsiepen, mom I count myself, to b Piectionable, and scarcel Mable with the liberty a ld have. Their im sect is to suspend our | eneral congregations, © we bave had three or for - In the last 12)

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rest Siaticens: yet not expensive. = rent construction, with countless _ covered andsomely k in delicately-tinted colors 2 _ x 2 nba i i A cher EI KO 1 shading of er re iene cer veneers on —e a and highlighted. , a a Month! os 2 ‘ and a P his faithfu) friend, im Muehlsiepen, We expression to his feeling of metal congregations, etave had three or four every ering Savings. o0ée0céecéachuaesseee freee ee eee eee eee ec eeee © rere ee eceeto ee ee’ eee eee eee eeoenn oe eee nen fringe....os++«4s 8 6 size. te eveseeseeeus BS ‘+ eee et eeere ree | oe ich, free. ae - T 949.75 a et a. Se are not expected to Gis close any wide variation from 2 original count. | the. change is the Census Bureau to be take promptly the district or elty. in which the pher of the bureau and a large force of clerks are spending mach | time pouring over maps of Mis- souri cities, plotting the enumera- tion district blocks and squares. This work has been going on for time, and prob- ably will be completed for Mis- souri within the next two or three months. There will *- a maximum of 600 enumeration districts, in all likelfhood in 8t. Louwls, so that each enumerator will be allotted from 1500 to 2600 names for can- in Bast St. Louis, one euperst | sor will direct the work of 40 to; 50 enumerators. The superriegs ‘ yi te i ad Hagar oc 2: cil ms 3 alae %

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a? carmen eenanseieac tet eT NA: BAP SHAE iain , a igndenenncteaagmmeanengaeaonn omared 3 x - 4s: ecnbinte ititeaaenliiials NTO dn a GA AINA hg > tL Cg Lp ie sep ei tas a Seeman tg 4 aonb Pon py ee Ian: ere, A meee MON werner ‘? , im i iy We “a0 a ig che ee om weenie > tlh Ps amelie ee een rer iene es pee ne ne Setar es ie ent ame toe rod rs em hs oo x 4 Prorat. -s onan ana A Wr 2 RE ol RENE it ead beapenphenanetesth nest pay 9 PD olde eae COR me ~ eee le en ee spo gera inate . vale : 5p ema IO CORE Minne ee Com 2 RRR NS omg om he FR cg Lenina dite —abrnn Pie ee ae hnhchisialaesigent tie aPOM See > a a RE a re ee? atenperntes we emit gee nae ee 3 ee . n pow aoe we ee a es pe mhsin phan tartans abs tente MR. COOLIDGE’S GLOWING PICTURE. Sir Austen Chamberlain. making a campaign speech in England, indicated a slight rift in the lute of harmony between the United States and ©" na- tured glowingly in his Washington birthday address. Mr. Coolidge said there was not a disturbing element in all our foreign relations with those nations with which we had relations. Sir Austen said that differ- ences existed between the United States and Great Britain but the British Government was now mak- ing a survey of the disputes and would formulate a proposal which he expected would establish perma- nent and firm friendship between the two countries. On the same day the United States Senate voted to withdraw our marines from Nicaragua and to cut o?f money supplies after July 1, on the ground that we have fulfilled our election obligations and had no further business there. Although our differences with Great Britain are not now serious, there is a possibility of serious im- plications and effects, and the settlement of them in the manner suggested by Sir Austen Chamberlain, coupled with the ending of the Nicaragua adventure, establishing a policy of noninterference in Central America, would go far toward realizing the happy picture that Mr. Coolidge drew. It is gratifying to note that Mr. Coolidge discrim- inated between the alliances against which Washing- ton warned us and associations of nations organized to promote peace and the interests of all. He said the only alliances’ in existence in Washington’s time were formed for offensive or defensive purposes. That was the kind of Alliance Washington had in mind, and it was freedom from that sort of alliance with any other nation or group of nations that Mr. Coolidge had in mind when he spoke of the advan- tage of our detachment, through which we could have friendly and helpful relations with all nations. Mr. Coolidge, however, puts out of the class of group alliances, which we should avoid, international organizations and associations d@signed to effect co- operation for world peace and welfare. Clearly this includes the World Court and League of Nations. Mr. Coolidge has already indicated through the Kellogg effort to open the way to our participation in the Permanent Court of International Justice that he thinks we should join the other nations in support- ing and using the court. Mr. Hoover, of course, will have to finish the work that Mr. Coolidge has started. But our feet are in the path to international co-oper- ation for law and peace. a. i A FEDERAL BIRD REFUGES. Federal bird refuges, something for which Congress has long been importuned, are now happily assured. The bill authorizing them has been signed by Mr. Coolidge, whose sympathy with it was known. It car- ries a progressive appropriation beginning with $75,- 000 the first year for a survey, and increasing to $200,000 in 1930. This mounts to $1,000,000 a year for each of the seven years after 1932, and after 1939 it recedes to $200,000 a year for maintenance. About 125 refuges will be established. The refuges will be purchased or leased by a com- mission consisting of the Secretaries of Agriculture, Commerce and the Interior, and two members each of the House and Senate delegated by those bodies, and the Game Commissioner of the state concerned. The Government of the United States is thus committed in most impressive fashion to the great conservation policy of providing feeding and resting grounds for the increasing myriads of waterfowl which has resulted from the migratory bird treaty between this country and Canada. Wild ducks, which have become an immense recreational asset, are so numerous that providing food and refuge for them has become as essential as limiting the shooting season and the bag. Under the bird refuge law the Government will co-operate with the states in creat- ing suitable refuges in each State and protecting and feeding the birds on them while they are in the lo- cality. It is estimated that such a system of refuges can be completed within the next 25 years at. a total cost of approximately $50,000,000, some part of which will come from the states and from _ private gifts. - - a - The biggest bar to the legislative reform of crim- inal procedure is the Bar. *¢¢ THE ANTHEM SEMI-FINALS. Aten to provide a new national anthem has sim- mered down to 10 lyric poems, thus far without music. The 10 poets lave divided the prize and have $100 each for their labors. Among the winners are such songsters as Arthur Guiterman, Berton Braley, Edwin Markham and Grantland Rice, who doubtless get more than that for their contributions to maga- zines. But this is for a patriotic cause, so they have twanged their lyres at bargain rates. Braley has chosen the meter of Julia W ard Howe's “Battle Hymn,” and his entry should declaim very well. It starts like this: With the ring and swing of hammers on the plowshare and the keel We are building for tomorrow, forging visions out of steel. A Philadelphia poetess, one of the first 10, manages to get references to Atlas, Vulcan and Jove into her first seven verses, and ends with the ringin€ line: “Colossus of the world!” That noble sentiment seems ready-made for the European cartoonists, and should be immensely popular across the waters. Markham’s muse follows the pattern set by “My Country, "Tis of Thee,” and he calls his entry “New America.” It ends with the lines: “One shelter of the free, One house of Friends,” perhaps intended for a tribute to the next President's religion. Several great tasks confront the advocates of a new national anthem. Now they must decide on one of the 10 prize-winning song poems; then they must select appropriate music, and lastly they must per- suade Congress and the people to adopt their choice. True, “The Star-Spangled Banner” may have the mel- ody of an old English pre-prohibition song, its high notes may be impossible for mass singing and its lines may be hard to remember. But it has been sending patriotic shivers up the American spine for many years, and it has such a long start in tradi- tion and general acceptatice that the product of a Prize contest will have a long, hard pull to over- take it. = = " a ae The Sictieainwe are being driven from pillar to : whipping post. tions except Russia which President Coolids. pic- The contest sponsored by Mrs. Florence Brooks-' THE TRIUMPHANT RIVERS. That river transportation on the Mississippi and its principal tributaries will have reached railroad effi- ciency by 1932, with daily sailings from all ports on the Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois and Warrior rivers, would haye seemed an impossible dream a few years ago. Wet Yét that is what Gen. T. Q. Ashburn, chairman of the board of the "Inited States Inland Waterways Corporation, says going to happen. The corpora- tion recently rece. ed a $10,000,000 appropriation from Congress for new equipment. Of this, $2,500,- 000 is available now; and another $1,500,000 will be available next July. This money will go into equip- ment for the upper and lower Mississippi and the Warrior rivers. In July, 1930, $3,000,000 will be available to equip the service to Kansas City; and in July, 1931, another. $3,000,000 will be available for equipment on the Lllinois River. the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri, both six feet, and that upon the Illinois, to be nine feet, will be complete by 1932. Altogether the corporation will build some 14 new towboats and 150 barges, using the deep-draft craft on the Mississippi below Memphis and the lighter- draft craft on the upper rivers. Gen. Ashburn says it will have taken nine years -to create an efficient transportation system, and, strangely enough, the experience of steamboat men on the inland waters has been of almost no service to the operation. The barge lines have had'to feel their own way and learn from their own experience. Except they had the United’ States Government behind them they could not possibly have held out. One of the interesting features of the development is that transportation upon the inland waters does not work an injury to the railroads. Upon the con- trary, it helps them. Yet the railroads have been the arch enemies of the river revival. They were thinking of it in terms of the freight movements of 10 and 20 years ago. They are toe busy taking care of their own share of freight movements today to think about competition. The time is fast coming when the boats and barges will be as indispensable to them as they are to the boats.and barges. Indeed, they have even now almost cdased to resist joint rates between the two types of transportation. They have learned that they, as well as the rivers, consti- tute a web in which every part is essential to the whole. The river people have always known that this is what would happen, but it took time to con: vince the railroads of it. They occupied the field alone, and they. were fearful of admitting to it again a competitor they had once put out of business. It is a triumphant outcome to one of the most stub- born struggles in the history of the United States. = = = rr HOW FAST JACKRABBITS? After the weighty matters of a presidential cam- paign and the Reed-Borah debate on prohibition, it is really restful to think of something so unimportant as the speed of jackrabbits. Jackrabbits are doing 35 miles. Ira N. Garielson, biologist in rodent control,. United States Biological Survey, renders this opinion officially. His witnesses are Kansas bus drivers and motorists. It seems that an occasional jackrabbit will run straightaway be- fore a bus or a car on a concrete road,’ which has made the measurement exact. Dr. Garielson has it from several people that 35 miles is correct. In some instances the observers have pushed ‘the jackrabbit too hard and compelled it to jump offside, indicating that 35 miles is its limit. Dr. Garielson is afraid most people will doubt these stories that jackrabbits will run straightaway before busses and cars sometimes as far as half a mile, but we imagine they will be accepted. It is true that jack- that was no doubt because they did not have a good place to run. Opening up on rough prairie was out of the question, and jackrabbits knew it. a. rT The Kiel-Miller contest for the Republican Mayor- alty nomination is largely devoted-to the question of which has done most for the city. The bond issue and all the improvements involved in it should be ‘left out of the count. The citizens of St. Louis or- ganized the bond issue movement and carried the election. ‘The question of importance is that of eco- nomical and efficient expenditure of both bond mon- ey and current revenues. That is the main thing. >. - MR. CUSHING ON THE OZARKS. In a letter to the New York Herald-Tribune, Charles Phelps Cushing approves that newspaper’s protest against raising Mena National Forest in Arkansas to the dignity of Ouachita National Park and voices some vigorous views on national park policy. The Quachita region, he points out, has already been recognized; in fact, the Hot Springs res- ervation was our first National park. It was set aside in 1832, four years before Yellowstone. Instead of painting the lily with another Ouachita park, Mr. Cushing inquires, why not preserve one of the giant cold-water springs of the Ozarks? Pointing out that Arkansas’ Mammoth Spring has recently fallen:into the clutches of a power development cor- poration, he says: In the Missouri county just to the north of Mammoth is another of these cold-water giants; this one, Greer, has a maximum flow almost great enough to supply New York. A public- spirited St. Louis capitalist-refuses to sell it for any kind of exploitation, or its fate might be as sad as Mammoth’s. The lovely valley of Haha- tonka in Camden County, Mo., with another giant spring and with a dozen other outstanding scenic attractions within a radius of not more than haif a mile, is being preserved by a Kansas City capitalist. And while he is asking questions, Mr. Cushing wants to know why the Government doesn’t make a reservation of Pilot Knob in Iron County, which was “discovered” by C. E. Siebenthal of the U. S. Geo- logical Survey. Pilot Knob is a museum piece of the exposed strata of the earth’s crust of enormous interest to all students of geology, and it “is being hacked to bits by a rock quarry.” Perhaps the answer to Mr. Cushing’s inquiries is that the natural treasures of the Ozarks, most of which are now subject to the vicissitudes of private |. ownership, have never been advertised as have those of other sections. . It is hardly an exaggeration to say that the Ozarks are an unexplored wilderness of whose beauty and variety even many Missourians are ignorant. The State has been busy setting aside small parks, but only a National park would bring this region the celebrity that it needs. It is an ideal ‘hational playground and something had better be | done to preserve it as suclr before it is too late. The channels upon); rabbits have not been doing this sort of thing, but/ ¥ e535 a " x MI ae ee pay ees er ars ‘ et ~ Ps ARS A ths Mags, § ~} 2 ete rte 4 at “* Se Bag. es ate ae * Lata, ee LOTTE i re pS ee a i Neh re i 4 aaa = ret GOING TO BE A GREAT HELP TO THE FARMER. ‘get it. ‘ Wanted: A ‘Super-Tlariff This is the platform of Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufac- turers’ Association, who turned in $547,000 to the Hoover campaign fund; advocates of blanket embargoes against foreign goods have marched upon Wash- ington to make their demands upon Congress. From the Nation. O, not Mrs: Grundy; most censorious of N gossips, but Joseph R. Grundy of Phila- delphia, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association, “the most in- fluential group og its kind in the United States.”” This is the man who has now thrown down the gauntlet to Herbert Hoov- er, with a daring unsurpassed in the rec- ords of tariff insolence and tariff grabbing. He and his crowd think themselves the real masters of the Republican party—and well they may. For 60 years they have put up the cold cash and helped to buy election after election—notably that of 1888, when Cleveland opposed them with his program of tariff-for-revenue-only. Mr, Grundy him- self, having turned in the considerable sum of $547,000 to Herbert Hoover’s campaign treasury, naturally feels he has a proprie- tary interest in the incoming administration. So he has opened an office in Washington and has issued an ultimatum to Mr. Hoover and to Congress that ‘he is there to get a “super-tariff,” that he will accept nothing less than a “blanket embargo” on every im- port competing with any Pennsylvania prod- uct whatsoever. When, according to Elliott L. Thurston of the New York World, he was told that that would imperil the Republican party in the next election, he replied that he was out to get the tariff and that it was up tc the party leaders to look after the elec- tion. on = * Admirable Mr. Grundy! He is everything that a boss of his type ought to be—frank, above board, realistic, clear in his own mind as to just what he wants and determined to Why should he not have his pound of flesh? It is true that he did not give as much to Mr. Hoover’s campaign as to Mr. Coolidge’s, for which he raised $700,000, nor as much as he gave to Gov. Fisher in the notorious primary of 1926, when he was the vehicle for $615,000 which reached Mr. Fisher's treasury. None the less, probably nobody else raised as much for Mr. Hoover a# he and nobody else deserves more gener- ous spoils. He is not in business for his health and neither are his Pennsylvania as- sociates. They want what they want when they want it. We confess that we find ourselves in deepest sympathy with their plans, We are delighted that they want to do away with all this tariff tinkering, with the emasculat- ed Tariff Commission, with this having to go to Congress every four or five years for bigger and richer profits. Being practical! men, they want to glean this thing up once for all and to end all further controversy by shutting out for good any competing goods whatsoever. The Chinese wall of the tariff is to be erected so high that no foreigners will even make the effort to get any goods over it—no matter how much money their Governments may owe us for war advances. Let us have a showdown, by all means, as to who really runs the Republican‘ party. The Nation hag been saying for 60 years that it was the tarifft-fed manufacturers. We naturally have an interest In seeing our thesis proved correct. Besides that, we al- ways believe that when people pay for something they should get it. That is still ‘ wi the fundamental principle of barter and trade. Mr. Hoover does not, however, seem to re- alize it. Mr. Grundy having dispatched his willing disciple, Senator Reed Smoot, to the President-elect in his Florida retreat, the . word is now forthcoming that, unmindful of that $547,000 campaign contribution, the tariff will be raised only in those things which are deemed by Mr. Hoover to be es- sential to farm relief—about 15 per cent of the list. So the battle is on and Congress is in for an extremely unhappy summer. For Mr. Grundy and his Pennsylvanians will be backed by every one of the dissatisfied tar- iff profiteers who have been rushing to Washington to tell their silent partner, Uncle Sam, just how much additional profit they want. It is indeed a Great Parade of the profiteers, The wool growers are, as ‘usual, well to the front in the procession, They believe that the public has forgotten all about Schedule K and their demand in 1910 for a rate of 33 cents a pound which President Taft denounced as ‘prohibitive’ and as ‘‘a temptation to monopoly and to conspiracies to control domestic prices”— that dear. kindly, innocent gentleman never suspecting that that is just what a tariff is in its every form. So the wool growers are now asking for rates running from 36 to 40 cents a pound. The appetite grows with the plundering. High-power lobbyists are work- ing for them and s0 are all the woo! deal- ers’ associations in the country. Only the Carded Woolen Manufacturers’ Association has ratted. It declares that wool growers and manufacturers have so rigged the tariff that some rates are now as high as 387 per cent, although, because of the complexity of the schedules, the public does not re- motely suspect this. So we are for a battle “ the finish. The bitterer the fight the more the nature of the whole tariff swindle will come into the open; the greater the chance for the voters that the Republican party has so little diff culty in “frying the fat” out of the protected manufacturers and thereafter has to bow its neck meekly to the yoke. People will see the clearest-cut spectacle of special privilege afforded by the American scene. If they look-deep enough ‘they will understand one compelling reason why political life here is so full of graft and eorruption; they will understand why the protective tariff has been called the mother of Socialism. If Mr. Hoover really proposes to match wits and powers with Mr. Grundy, he will render a great service to the country. Un- fortunately, his hands are tied. His cam- paign speeches are full of adulation of the tariff system. No one could be more thor- oughly committed to it than he is. It has been the cornerstone of his doctrine of pros- perity, and prosperity is his gospel, his idol, He has gone into office on the platform of the full garage, and his plan is to make out of the one-car garage a two-car garage, with to realize what it really means and why it \ } _ both stalls full. It must, therefore, be a terrible blow to him to have to begin his administration by a battle over the system which he says t*« the foundation of Ameri- can progress. Nor can he complain if he A APITOL HILL is coon this question: What pr sth Joe Robinson to discard hig! : and don handsome gray spat st These articles of apparel » oe ; come a fixed part of the Ar well, dress, and he wears them : nothing suggestive of dud a word frequently heard in, the Senator’s appearance W ped them. Not at all. ines tel dignity of the distinguished = the question persiste—-why | them up? a2 Someone suggests that the aps a hangover from the preal This solution will not hold & for the date of adoption coes B Others are of the opinion € a J Jim Reed—also a .’ soon is to quit'the Sen Robinson felt that the Re not be allowed to have a ™ no Well, whatever his motive mains that spats still are to & distinguished Democrat on Cap | and that Nick Longworth and © tis are not to be alone in then elegance. oe * HE United States Senate #@- should not be overlooked by & lic life should wear. Take Senator Heflin of mode of dress has long since 06 of him. Let him change the 4 long black coat or don cream-colored vest and it is as would pass through the corr Capitol unnoticed. To discard black ribbon from which — rimmed nose glasses would | from Alabama, Then there is Senator ware and his flowing black 1 No part of it is ever seen ueke waistcoat. It is always billow it is almost ag effective as has. = + = ENATOR oveliaecae of ? is the type everyone imag States Senator is. He looks the Pi Cole Blease of South C the most picturesque figures ‘nd when he chooses to dress the erty : long hair and double brea definitely his own. is Charile Dawes and ‘the collar. The senior Senator from tor Bruce, is always lately attired. Senator ton of Ohio is another just 4 the new tariff favors to the 15 § the total which it is prosperity to the farmer, ested in what the well-dressed nn fatal to the appearance of =e outside, and when he warms | ip | n Then, of po ye council. Tuly 4. 1870. at Esteane he was not ent was reached by ° @ much an attack upon ' ; pility, as rather a infallibility of 4 with the Pope.” “archbishop Kenrick’s gion to the Vatican Decrees’ “subject of a chapter in ; > Rothensteiner’s book. | “archbishop seed | writes, “left Rome sad at and undecided as to _eourse. There were some “y - honored name who tried t him into open rebellion. ' who knew that -Archbish 0} | rick never failed to make | - meditation, had no fear for ' this regard. Such a man of a would not follow In the Z ' of a Doellinger or a > (German scholars” who | Church rather than — ' dogma of ine Fe future looked dark a Ss . oo EG “ “The Archiilahos a suis Dec. 31, 1870, a mce of more than | 3 He declined a public re ‘an ecclesiastical reece ‘Prafged tér the t 7h was held at st at F ence of many of the ¢ | @locese. The Archb’ feelingly, saying: = _ “'To that portion ort ‘which refers to my 4 Vatican Councetj, T Lave’ | Up to the very period= » Council I had held as @ _ opinion what that — Ce oui " decreed to be an age. le. | tian Faith, and yet I f ied Sehe® at 5 s ty = | a nite. tie »@ 4 ee Nagle ‘4 ; tn 5 . f i die / inf . ae =

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Sige. ° at be’ buy — et eee “ ath __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mtroversy of Early Day / ' from Page 1B. » gn for « time was that the | ecisions must be infalli- | memselves. Yet such fs the | mee if the Pope could err in, Mecisions on faith or mér- me the Bishops, either in assembled oor dispersed | ce the world, faithfully | 4 @ truth, the seamless gar- | Sethe church would be rent she unity of faith would ee _t s siihagd mihop Kenrick, the histor- s prepared a Concio, or | ge forth his views, he intended to deliver before enc July 4, 1870. at a ses- he was not present, an st was reached by which " bes on both sides were Determined to bring Siews to the knowledge of the me of the council, the Arch- m gent his secretary, Father me to Naples, to supervise the ities of his Concio in pam- It was intended for the the council only, but into other hands, and translation of it was eee mse of Bishops. wieked.later by the American 9 , a Protestant organi- — a = 2 paeee ee — = “aschbishop Kenrick’s Concio,”’ Wher Rothensteiner says, “is not Ewerh an attack upon the Pope's eility, as rather a defense of Me tefallibility of th> Bishops tanlted with the Pope.” © it the final vote, taken July 19, west of the minority Bishops ab- themselves, and of those only two voted “Non Peacet” (it does not please). One “of these was Bishop Fitzgerald of ® ijtile Rock, Ark., the other was a @ french prelate. Both these Bish- | the historian relates, gave in “their adhesion immediately, Bishop PFisgerald saying to the Pepe. @ "Now I believe, Most Holy Father.” F “archbishop Kenrick’s ‘Submis- f sion to the Vatican Decrees” is tive @ mbject of a chapter in Father ® Rothensteiner’s book. te‘ : “Archbishop Kenrick,” te ® rites, “left Rome sad at heart, @ ani undecided as to his future ™ gourse. There were some men of - honored name who tried to drow ™ tim into open rebellion. who knew that -Archbishop ' meditation, had no gear for him in @ thisregamil. Such a man of prayer @ would not follow in the footsteps (Of a Doellinger or a Reinkecns : (German scholars awho left ‘he Church rather than accept the ™ dogma of infallibility.) Yet the | ' future looked dark and perplex- Pim ¢ © ¢ » “The Archbishop arrived in &t. Pelovis Dec. 31, 1870, after an ab- / of more than 14 months. | He declined a public reception, vet @® a ecclesiastical reception was gr- 7 Mtgtd for the following Sunday. SR was held at St. John’s Church, Pan all the bells of the Cathoric churches of the city were rung in honor of the occasion. An address | as read by the Vicar-General, the » very Rev. P. J. Ryan, in the pres- fice of many of the clergy of the | diocese. The Archbishop responded p teelingly. saying’ '- “'To that portion of the address - *hich refers to my course in the - Vatican Council, I Lave this to say: | Up to the very period of that Council 1 had held as a theological pinion what that Council has WASHINGTON, Feb. 34 °L HILL is seeking an answer & ‘uestion: What prog»pted Senator © nSon to discard his high top shoes handsome gray spats? articles of apparel now have be- xed part of the Arkansas Senator's ad he wears them well. There # @ suggestive of dudishness (to use @ decreed to be an article of Chris- requently heard in Arkansas) in ? tian Faith. and vet Il was oppos a, Those | : Ken- | _Yick never failed to make his da‘ly | ; 4 | ——- , Archbishop of St. Louis! mest strongly, to its definition. 1 | knew that the misconceptions of its character would be an obstacle in the way of the diffusion of Catholic truth. At least I thought sO Why He Took Stand “I feared, in certain parts cf Europe: especially, that such a definition might lead to the danger of schi#m in the Church: and on more closely examining ihe question itself, in its intrinsic ¢vi- | fot convinced of the | dence, I was conclusiveness of the arguments by which it was sustained, or of its | compatibility with certain well ascertained facts of ecclesiastical history whieh rose up strongly pbe- fore my mind. These were the motives of my oppositién. "5 ‘The motive of my submission is simply and singly the authority of the Catholic Church. That sub- mission is a most reasonable obe- dience, because of the necessity of obeying and following an authority established by God: and having the guaranty of our Divine Savior’s perpetual assistance is in itself evi- dence, and cannot be gainsaid by anyone who professed to recognize Jesus Christ as his Savior and his God. “ ‘Simply and singly on that au- thorijy, I yield obedience and full and unreserved submission to the definition, concerning the char- acter of which there can be no doubt, as emanating from the Council and subsequently accepted by the greater part even of those who were in the minority on that occasion. In yielding this submis- sion, I say to the Church in the words of Peter and of Paul, “To whom, O Holy Mother, shall we go, but to thee? Thou hast the words of eternal life: and we have be- lieved and have known that thou art the pillar and the ground of Truth.” ’ “Some theologians, Father Rothensteiner writes, “found fault with the phrase, ‘Simply and sing- ly on the authority of the Church lL yield,’ as if the Archbishop meant oniy an exterior act without an in- terior conviction. This was a rank injustice, as implying’ that he, for the sake of being icft in place, con- sented to say what he did not be- lieve. As Archbishop Ryan wrote in his later Memorial, .on_ the death of his friend, ‘Submission te a doctrine means believing it, and without such faith. submission were hypocrisy, of which no man ever dared to accuse the departed | prelate.’ ” The historian quotes from a let- ter written by Archbishop Kenrick to Lord Acton, in which the Arch- bishop said, “I submitted most un- reservedly, taking the words of the decree in their strict end literal significance."” In the same letter, he wrote, “I was well understood to mean that the act was one of pure obedience, and was “not grounded on the removal of my motives of opposition to the decree as referred to in my reply, and set forth in my pamphlets.” Father Rothensteiner devotes some space to reconciling these two state- ments. In his correspondence with Lord Acton, the historian goes on to say. Archbishop Kenrick admitted hav- ing made a mistake in ‘ari im'port- ant point of his argument. This point was that Papal infallibiiity, i the definition, was not an article of fafth. bishop wrote that his proof was in- complete, and || The Rev. O. cial ee AE RES EE A AIR AP ES” STOR TI Teme : : : SON pm opener mmmmmamane me ae Bh a a 5 Su nha od 5 ‘ - | LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES | Krueger to Be the This Week. é The Rev. O. Krueger of Con-! , Cordia, Mo., will speak at the spe- | Lenten |! _ Services in the American Theater | this week. The Rev. Mr. Krueger noonday Lutheran was graduated from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis in 1914. At present he is vicé president of the Missouri District League. The sermon topic for tomorrow is “The Poison of Error55: Tues- day, “The Spiritual Suicide’’; Wednesday. “The Blessing of Dis- cipleship”’; Thursday, “The Church Within the: Home”; Friday. “Jesus of the Walither | re and Peter.” el a a ee ee ne = | eration appeared to establish the contrary. “Notwithstanding my submuis- sion,” Archbishop Kenrick wrote to Lord Acton, “I shall never teach the doctrine of papa! infallibility. so as to assure from Scripture er tradition in its support, and shall leave to others to explain its com- patibility with the facts of ecclesi- astical history. As long as I may be permitted to remain in my pres- ent station, I shall confine myself | to administrative functions, which 'I ean do the more easily without attracting observation, as for some years back I have seldom preached. ‘T have steadfastly refused to publish a pastoral letter on the Council, though urged thereto by one of my suffragans, by the Arch- bishop of San Francisco, and indi- rectly, through the suffragan Bish- op referred to, by Cardina] Barna- bo. _to the Pope, though the last-named | (Cardinal Barnabo) invited me to | do so. T have also refused to take any part in the demonstrations which have been made generally in the United States in favor of the |'Temporal Power, afd my name is 'mnot found among those who, in ‘this city, prepared and sent to | Rome an address to the Pope on ithe occasion of the Italian occupa- |tion of his territory. I these circumstances to show your | lordship that in what I have done 'T have not been actuated by any a eee ee subject, the historian quotes words which were attributed to Pope Pius IX, “Mer. Kenrick is a great man, but he is as pious as he is | great, and he is as orthodox as he is pious and great.” A later judg- / ment was that of Pope Leo XIII, who, after Archbishop Kenrick’s death in 1896, said, as quoted by Cardinal Gibbons: “The Metropolitan of St. was a noble man and a true Chris- tian Bishap. Wen he sat counci] as a judge of the faith, he did according to his conscience, and the moment the decision was takén,. though it was against him, submitted with the filial piety of a a ee ete — et I have also declined to write | mention | desire to stand well with the church authorities in Rome.” Comment of Pope. In closing his chapter on this | Lou's in | SUNDAY MORNIXG, FEBRUARY 24, 1929___ i 8000 Census Takers ' — ———— | To Count Missourians. || at 123,288,325 at the time o* tak- en Continued from Page 1B. ascertain from each of Missouri's 52,563 firms the volume of its business during the preceding year, the number of persons em- ployed, the amount paid in sala- ‘ries and wages, and other details. them in obtaining returns disclose information to 310.000. tion of stiffer penaities for unwar-| here for the first time. ranted disclosures by Census Bu. that basis that bureau officials ar- reau employes of infermation given | ranged their budget for.making Heads of firms who willfully refuse to census enumerators May be fined up to count, the Census Bureau has been engaged in making a careful esti- mate of the number of inhabitants of the country. The total popula- tion of continental] United States | has been estimated by the bureau | ing the census—a figure published it is on the census. The estimate is an increase from the 105,710,620 shown by the 1$92¢ census. , linois takes high-rank witn a tota) Prior to beginning the actual’ estimated population of 1,589,000, Among Missouri's neighbors, i-! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an increase from .6.4%5,289 tn 192°. In Illinois the nois, five and scale. States, including tions of Nevada. census, so far as the field work is | concerned, will average, as in TTi- name, bureau officials estimate. 3 That figure is the lowest in the! cents a farm. and $99.7 It applies to several large fray the f'eld expenses sylvania, Ohio and New Jersey.| 28 superviors wil! direct the -ea- The highest per capita cost of tak-| sus in Milipois. ing the census is estimated at 25 | exumerators will Hie between 460° cents, in the sparsely settied sec-/ and 5590, under present tentative $629,900 Bodget in Mlinois. | The Bureau has tentatively alle-, __ PAGE 3B. taking the census in Illingla Of ‘that. $417.395 will be paid MOREE Sy tok | el Teen Perl ie ’ 7 ———*jN— ee ‘ t; ' ieee Breakfast Sets $262 ip make this @ Table and four {| Fine quality and h wonderful value. Choice of oak or decorated French grey. chairs. Just a few sets left. Convenient Payments nent record nearly @ year ago as favor- i. ing the November date. With Sec- retary Jardine of the Department of Agriculture he wrote a letter tu Chairman Fenn of the House Cen- | 4-Piece Bedroom ‘Suite Of this, the Arch- | thet fuller consid- | Catholic Christian.” Volume I of the History of the | Archdiocese of 8t. | viewed in the Post-Dispatch Jar. | ont tein ows Ohh hiy |20. It covered the period from | cou ae a pe aes i. “ ithe earliest Catholic missions to ween ee oe pe | 1847. ishes of St. Louis and parts of the diocese. Glennon, is related at lengthy of St. Louis, 3810 boulevard. clety Louis was re- Volume II brings the record ito the present, describing the ad- | ministrations of Archbishops Ken- |rick, Kain and Glennon, and giv- | ing data regarding the various par- outlying The building of the Cathedral and Kenrick Sem- inary, by the efforts of Archbishop The two-volume history, which has 1700 ' pages and many illustrations, is is- ‘sued by the Catholic Historical So- Lindell sus Committee—Hoover was then . Secretary of Commerce—in which | he said: ) “The Departments of Agriculture ~~ ee mutually agreed that from the standpoimt of the interests we rep- resent, it would be most advan. tageous to take the census in the | late fall, with a view to completing | as much of the enumeration as ' possible prior to Christmas. hogany drawer bottoms. We | believe it would be well to begin the canvass on or about Nov. 1 and to make count as of that date.” Weather Is a Consideration. | Weather and farm conditions in | _ the northern states and agricultur- (al regions generally form the chief | Objection to taking the census April 1, as originally proposed. lor’s appearance when he wars | ot at all. Rather they add © | the distinguished Democrat. But * ‘ion persiste-why did he take” e sugsests that the spats are just © er from the presidential campaign. — tion will not hold up, however, ~ ate of adoption roes back farther. © e of the opinion that it is because — i—also a bespatted Democrat— | to quit the Senate, and Senate felt that the Republicans should © owed to have a monopoly. ‘hatever his motive, the fact Te it spats still are to be worn by & | hed Democrat on Capitol Hill, > Nick Longworth anda Charlie Cur- ; ot to be alone in their sartorial . . E 1ited States Senate is a place that 4 not be overlooked by those inter — hat the well-dressed man in pub- :. Ould wear. g enator Heflin of Alabama. His | ress has long since become @ part Let him change the cut of that | ; coat or don anything but that™ ored vest and it is a safe bet he | Telephone Set Attractive telephone ta- le and stool, finished In walnut. Very substan- ss through the corridors of oe : Prieva — $2.59 A handsome —— ee a End Tables jong * ite, with spring- cushions. roug iron nnoeticed. To discard the a aba ag Em gy = mm gg ey en Ne 99c on from which dangles .gold- 7 oSe glasses would be as equally — he appearance of the gentlemaa MMA. ere is Senator Bayard of Dela- his flowing black windsor tt. — of it is ever seen tucked in his = It is always billowing on the | 1d when he warms up in debate — st as effective as any gesture he” Pi te q 4 dg oe, Occasional Tables ~~ ‘hese well made tables cic a % | ‘ e 3 are latest in shape, ¢ : »R OVERMAN of North Carolin® — cenatve Wainnt ven= § Attractive trpe everyone imagines nw United q sere bom \ ery well ¢ ee , ta, - ‘ ” ee ° “* , ’ : Genuine Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum and diamond . designs, broken tile, flagstone, etc. ¥ ey ; - wax finish. Limited quantity secrificed st Armstrong Linoleum Rugs Choice of many patterns, and col- ors in these smart, servicesble 9x12 Armstrong Rugs. Choice of 42 at $Q.75 Walnut veneer over hardwoods. inches high and 30 inches wide; rigid construct- ed and beautiful finish. Convenient Payments ; xm me y ,. e* "ei Reese. Wilton Rugs ‘762 patterns Soit 9x12 Heavy Quality Axmiunsters $4950 Rugs terns copied from finest Orie>- Both of these groups bev: been drastically reduced. Convenient Payments in pat- ° > » a. 4 — ig sa e St wh Pe s te * Vw eb te *, a , eg ene wh tng a a — 7 By Ke oF ~ GES. e* f fi | i , # have 95 12 > rai Table is 3 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite * Extension table, 66-inch buffet. china closet; five straight chairs with tapestry covered seats. veneered walnut over gumwood. One of the have ever offered in dining-room furniture. ‘ a) sized bed. Suite covered in Jacquard velour; loose | wi reverse of fancy tapestry. Unfinished Drop-Leat * as Kitchen Tables $ 4 95 | | ee 9 Well constructed Tables smoothly rubbed down to painting surface. A special | ment makes this low ; Choice while 100 last, ONG éic i ies Convenient ~ te ’ 1492 Suite is of richly # vi ’ | eee i?

Page 66

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nee re SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 earn btn ea Ae tes tate teem er shifte ordinarily eckeerse PTGS Ses] 0O SETS SLE ON FIRE AT TERED 11] USAGE § | worked two hours longer, and | cysts Gas Heater; Burned So Bad- zi Stet ' those whose shifts began at il Pp. ly Policeman Shoots It. Be 1 teas Sieeuak alana Seaeee |S mraes votes ane cree A TY HOSPITAL Be Hours Extra. tion during the houre of darkness Arthur We Brown, proprietor _* | The 1600. St. Louie policemen| When Most robberies are commit- filling station at 408 Lucas avenue, : tur ¥ . | ted, ran against a gas heater at the sta- : returned to- their regular eight ne | Investigate Re. wn saiayseciennaatpoanity . f hour shifts yesterday after work-| Painters’ Gouncil O K’s Huber. | tion Friday and set itself on fire. Coroner to | ) ihe two hours extra each day for District Cownci] No. 2 of the A passerby turned in a fire ported Charges by Woman, three Weeks.in &@ campaign te/ Painters’ Union has indorsed the] alarm, but Brown extinguished the 83. Who Has Since Died om 7 : @heck the usual winter increase in| candidacy of State Representative /fiames before the department aft ’ . hold ups, burgiaty and other | Albert A. Haber for Alderman from/ rived. The dog was so badly m- erines. the Seventh Ward. The cowncil has/| fured that Brown had a policeman | 7 Dw the emergency period,’ 4 membership of 4000. l ahoot it. A complaint of mistreatment at enehemeenmenanenneemnmimmnants a elty hospital, made by Mrs. Anna conageeniamemeaimienee sa i 4 | | - —_— | Hudson, 83 years off, member of | sere ah ol St. Louis family, who died T 2 . | last Thursday, will be investigated 1 O O g O L { Vv E Ss Does everything others do tomorrow at a Coroner's inquest. a Mrs. Ho@son. 2 widow, was the plus SP drying daughter of Judge Solomon Ketch- ve — InN N IN G am 2 um, lawyer and politician. A = ea ef ES brother. Fountain Ketchum, served Sic Washes fast, safe, cleanm—tiie every good washer. Bot Ba Be in the State Legislature. that’stess than balfthe work it gee, Beco Mrs. Hna@son was found dead in | : | Se 3 het room at the home of a friend, ee -, Mrs. Ilda Waldorf, 812 @Madison tm : as» vile ik a — ay 2 ® wai ca ly RR. nl ie ah Reh i ren tenan grmnctiy hen ate OS aS ee ae Te 2, baal ‘ i Ba r eis i OR ttt pao Man FP Ce tne tera + ee vn Pte Saas . . : fe : S ee en et ee 6 ch meget eines fs way ‘ ee se i FX) (ae . Xo ‘ae ee 5 f * , eee 7 ot pity vee aries we wen ee Seitas, $s itiegeatibig i pith RECT ah as Cini g IT: ham dec cg ei ng Mens at eae Aiea RTE PF RRO I : m : Ee Te ae aod m ™ Sap. 2vagt nus aide 5 aaa es, Se ae street. On Feb. 18 she had been Cramtere sweet” where sve eer | Only 4 Days More in Our Olive Street Store! Every lived, to city hospital, eueses (gon peyh Furniture Must Be Sold by March ist R diess of F . 1. pe woah re etth tee. urn re us Ss egar wsgie | li Sales Considered Final “Ge tule she had been stalded or Former Selling Pri on the icft leg above the ankle by a nur&e who bathed her at the hos- pital the @ay she entered there.” Mrs. Waldorf reported to Coroner Dever yesterday. “She said she protested the bath water was too hot. ana the nurse replied: ‘Tt’s not hot enough. You're a dirty old woman and you ought to be dead, atiyway.’ * In view of Mrs. Huason’s infirm- Al b PEN ~ A. | ities, Coroner Dever was inclined to discount the complaint, but he or- | dered the hospital physicians and attendants who treated her to ap- pear at the inquest Monégay. The , 335 BRASS BEDS Coroner was informed by an un- Prompts yg pe “chock Mamany moraine a@ertaker that the burn on Mrs. we place 258 Brass, Seth, worth $35, Hudson's leg was such as might on wale while they test, $f.90 98c i have been caused br a hot water se cena ae aan & eo $1.75 s, assorted 98c Two Gays before her death, Mrs. . in inane Hudson became Tl at Mrs. Wal- | Qorf’s home and a family physician $1.75 Fernery Stand and Bow!l__._ 9Sc who Was summoned recommended , | Sut Soe rou we say Sooneat ff S-PC. BREAKFAST SETS | $1.75 Magazine Cartier 98c Wh x. * weet have CR ——_— = — = oe oe « She refused to 0, waying = She | quickly. We can’t walt = day longer feared further mistreatment. | Ret. must go regardless of wholesale cost, UBORER SAYS HE WAS FRED BED-DAVENPORT SUITES We must convert our steck Inte cash at ones. Profit + of we consifier- tion. We must heve cash. Listed below are only = Tow of the aug Saites we have on display. See them carly Monday. SO) to de Swati fen preteen « —_ Sere: at eS Meee ee tee tS he ae “ t “, orl te tem pelt ne. AR Ce RL I AE | BED a8 SPRINGS : Henry Vanderwahl, 840 Colum. | Must ge without regard te Lape bia avenue, a laborer, employed in | : the sewer division of the city at || various times over a period of 15) “years, told a Post-Difpatch repor- | ter, yesterday, that he was die- | missed from the city service Jan. 6, after he haé@ refused to Sign a pe- tition indorsing the re-election of | Mayor Miller ana reported Yor s256_CHe /work wearing a Kiel-for~Mayor wm ts your Ghanee. Dont wah. Be | i : PHONE—GArfield tent 6857—CEntral 5161 ‘eampaign button. here “utiy Mieiay white wassmet. Bee Ge wt........ aaa = = complete These Sufte: will | | Vanderwah! said he was dir- : | ’ | misse@ by Edward Blattrer, his : | MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 22222221] "'s2q.85 BEDROOM su | two days aftor he had refused to '@ , FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Sign the petition. He salad his | fF «(Re ‘here ently moriing. heer Refrsom ‘Sulte: will go quickly | Wages was 75 cents an hour ané | at the prices we = aoe them marked. Wr must beaver eash—we are giving 8 nN (Between Locust Tift Olive Ss that he only averaged about three up our Olive St. Store. This is your chance. Sort mties it. . whg St. Chnries) 7 Se , ae: eee a s | NO THONE ORC. 0. TD. FERS . ‘POLICE CONCLUDE ROBBERS wey will st tome At spe : — price, they are unbentabie ' : KILLED RAILROAD CLERK its . ‘Search Yor Two waymen | Health Questions Answered many Arora Ey D : After investiguting for a wrek, | ) r. Lewis Baker and Associate: Police have concluded that Wiliam i" Bedroom C hairs = : : i>. ‘ocohe ys tr : hans ae wan . i. = ? Rockers An Advertisement Telling How and - R % railroad clerk>®f 2016 |} . Bedr'om When to Use T : thy Product R a | McNair avenue, who was shot and Bedr'om Benches ) e rustworths reduc : ~ sine Prom ct ' | if rts and Reproducing Extracts killeg a few steps from his home ® | Walnat and matogany fintshes, tn one | of Patrons Letters Relating to Cadomens, Balmwort, Chex Soap, Sulpherh. week ago, was the victim of two /' group. No phone or ©. 0. D. oriters. | Se-thol, MW ‘os . i lacie i @& We are sacrificing these Chairs, Rotk- | Su-thol, entho-Laxene, Fiypo-Nuclane, Triopeptine, Mentho-Laxene Salve highwaymen who previously had | @ ere and Benches at held up another pedestrian 500 || $ | ~ Ss ¢ sf Ou ; ; rer directions. -it te truly wonder Dlemeant affect from constant = "he ‘ae eniaticiaair Maan’ os laine | i = Sale Ste ieeiiteiettn Gomet,. sueesied - ' Tt is pres ed oche “ifhea || . fur} | Tel y an — due om et ms presum . Roche was killed Por the vYewsen Theat Seon fins vena ge —Alemennter See te Store andi we must co fis. otc. when he resisted robbery. The man | . heave rush at onee Se weep anes ea Wiss tr drs: “AY thie seeso BARBERTC |, ORTO: Lint who was held up has given police 2 ! earls ouney Suite se - ta Mit ' stat Treat | description of the highwaymen and | &. C#. e rat + lee oe i + ‘ . . st fat ' | af ' tiv with neural! writes i ere, 44m tea ~* on | | manic Wierd: an severe thikt I ery the tas von re 7 tim “ate , they are being sought ‘ T SUITES $135 DIN nor *% ~~ "het +i}) i . : : oO. 4 ; , al it will ald ‘me? poor heanilf) hut at this ‘riting, ’ ‘ 3 Must be sold because we are giving Must Go at. Foe. "eT , ve VOUT teeth 2x. . after taking 4 ‘acdomene tablet r | ae our Olive St. Store. Tr we de © S765 iT? : ’ ~~ 1 ny a : : ING-ROOW PS ee! eh Pai ig é Tec : ¥} A Sl ¢ | weak = a. , : ee ling “sedi ° d ner eash—vwe wouhl never offer DIw SUITES ; ; fh. , . . ; tt, ‘ Lis : ' ” tonic rte} be ‘needed. To Wet Quick | any one is suffering: from nervous- , | od Suites at so low a m priee, Wust Go zt Li relief from pain take 6-@rafin Su | pm, r . . (pe or : . ' + Ps + = 9 3. } ‘Dr. Lewis Baler ‘(the important tho) tablets as per directions eee Ieee on SRDS ey Sa | | i ST75 DINING-ROOM SUITES: con Btitven ts = * * CAP ERAE ET i. Re “ nome “ sow cartainiwv | 14 Must a at , ae sey Tet Pte ; ryTrre es e+ »t : Hoverhen Biccs, Or A Week, run-in relinble @fficient laxative ana "" , Continued From Precefiing Pare. | ) Sewn crndittdn ‘of the system. liver tont ty ' West Go at Tiritte enelly, extreme weakness, Answer: 1 sugest Cascr-Roynl | PRR I TO LBs ‘re we, ‘Same methods will ‘be followed as | $235, DINme-ROOM rc SUITES ‘frren ty | eligrish ness, nervousness, -Tille awe Stnpertior tr ivthing fo) Vins, Writes: using Su-t . 8 PPD as vid ore , yritebilityv, sleeplessness, a wor fhe getitie lawative ation AITO Te : remcdTirl sich hean in St. Louis. Clerks at Washing- DIWIWGE-ROOW SUITES nut. tired feeling When arteine . ™* aches, ang they act every time ton now are biocking out the | ; With littt. or no anpetite, mre ear! TY Fo writes: “Me tenuble te the : e Bes t “‘rablets enumeration districts In some of At eacrifiee prices You will hardly & S@7mntome of anemin imfer, the Wn fandg don't Airest pnd it ermiuser . - > , P . ‘ . . A ' . : . a4 P ain Way Descome Pule Gr Wary i distress after meals, Can vou he an A, pt f communities, The directing Suttes wt the price we are compelted | sha i Pirry rarnaty. . : White In fhe blonde, or in the beo- | me: ‘t head will be the supervisor, and @ to ek for them, but we must ‘bove Tite the akin Way become Aurker,| Anewer: Proeure Trionpentine tab- Mar OE he will be assigned to an area. in cash, er Salfow with grent @ark circles lets ang take a: Ay Altre CHICA GE Lis Ars Iter Sach case. with « ' ‘4 7 . ' - ; , . . 7% ‘ * * - so , a : 4 & Shout the eyes, The lips appear | Also reculnte vour diet by eating | *48™s. | leat S2na &t rite: about 200.00 a 2 ape ae Blutsh. The bund: mA” tem pe ln feis Taki ret its YP Faz . veil tf ' Ves} kK ricie ti a ‘ ‘ ‘. 0. ecome Mmotet Whe cleanin: the w ‘het Menthe latente + The ‘forthcoming cersus wil) re- puree Weuk, ihe heart way palpi | YG weeks: “Advise me to over. | (O° SIRs Tie most Means, Soot sult in placing @ number of Yatr- | eT “ate, Shoriness Of Hreath occurs; | come pimples ' ) ongh sv nf , paying jobs th oma! of : B12.. weavally indigestion and oorrest lye Hives uve fr elineetrial vr a oT = never ‘wtehines 3 ing jobs at > disp mi} wt Bown) 0 ; a ition. sometimes nausern oocure aft- bowr!s : : " %" 7 ont in an ¥ re § | Politicians. ‘Theoretically ‘the ‘ wire aA of the “sugrestion. In No event, | ete re LP es ‘a icRnees wy : % : ra, ‘ i TCeec by Washi ~ ; am 6 cach af trmivres. rk Anewer: T wrt tise Teali- ed 1 get a box of Sulpherh tab- now heen over eo manth | ct, ton officials “howeve ‘ a "a an tabtespoens. seme ‘ort tablets, = re @xceantion. lefts, After wel three doves Tl took fhe ua P diag vs , ey, ANC Buper- n : tae? ghey my | <i » * . liv effective feving and icin @av Yay froubls have dienb-. | te Hike rheum ang on in har TY eee visors ‘will ‘be ‘etd ‘resporsettte, it evercoming such \ ayniptorns, | peared 1 WaVe ad Hh trowhia for now in my 77th year ane do al) @| 3S Stl, for ‘the work of ‘those ‘un meicit s Brdadies ek fry or mis se P yaork %; @ a 4 W.. S. miten writ ih 7 ao | frien, a eee my , fet: Se ee WOE, Ute. er thelr Gtrettion. Any enimlove Me wet tha of Disdiihends on my hese ~ er Se a Can be removed at any ‘time ‘by ey ats ee : ¥ ™~ fon face” Leal | 2A Prominent. ‘puysictan, ote the Director of the Census. Wie ANd addréee. Carin: he gtr. | In addition to ‘thetr base pay of ; in. Writes wider date of Oe BT: | | $2000 tm $2500 for six to eight ale MBA ay gy Ag wwe “months work, supervisors will re- ’ — Bs, basting, axrrewaite. 2 celve extra cam perisa tion it ‘The Gotan: cleansipa, 9, Téte Of $1 = thousand tit Ditants 7 a hari tess to the 9 entmerated and © vente a farm vie- ae onip iexion i ttec witht. 7 : : ey, F eOnimendin: 2) let m hetr Jurisdiction. In | mh WHE fo tire | Btesour: this extra compensation F \ 7 Wil) “total ahour 8750 ‘to ‘be Uivited | , among the 12 to 14 supervisors. PRERPPIRERSC SE ROCE TERE Te eee. ‘Or ‘Arventet

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ong? S LE Rt pete 4 ARIE: TT 0 RIE ea Neg aight IR LAOS vt PA o * z . Meee es EROSIONS Pe rR sc at Pia - & 5 e Poi is ie is : : The 1600 St. Louis policemen |. returned to their regular eight- hour shifts yesterday after work- ing two hours extra each day for three weeks in a campaign to check the usual winter increase in holdups, burglary and other During the emergency period. policemen whose shifts ordinarily ended at 3 p. m. and ll p. m. worked two hours longer, and those whose shifts began at 11 p. m. reported two hours earlier, thus affording maximum protec- tion during the hours of darkness when most robberies are commit- ted. Painters’ Council O K’s Huber. District Council! No. 2 of the Painters’ Union has indorsed the candidacy of State Representative Albert A. Huber for Alderman from the Seventh Ward. The council] has a membership of 40060. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |DOG SETS ITSELF ON FIRE Upsets Gas Heater; Barned So Bad- ly Policeman Shoots It. A German police dog, 0 Arthur W. Brown, proprietor of a filling station at 403 Lucas avenue, ran against a gas heater at the sta- tion Friday and set itself on fire. A passerby turned in a fire alarm. but Brown extinguished the flames before the department ar- rived. The dog was so badly in- jured that Brown had a policeman shoot it. — ~plas SPINNING drying PHONE—GArfield 5256—CHestnut 6857—CEntra! 5161 MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 418 N. Seventh (Between amd@ St. Charies) FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Lecust 1117 Olive St. = ADVEETISEMENT Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates When to Use Trustworthy Preducts and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Chex Soap, Sulpherb, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, A. R. asks: An Advertisement Telling Hypo-Nuclane, (per directions. It is truly wonder- you ful in relieving any cough due to iplease de-| | not work. jmeans “a de-| mild inflammation, colds, etc, Miss EH. G pia “At this season I suffer constantly with neuralgia and headache so severe that I can What will ald me?” Answer: Have your teeth ex-« amined and cared for. A good | ficiency of | tonic may be needed. To get quick | blood or con stituents poverished blood, or a weak, run- @own condition of the system.” Tiring easily, extreme weakness, mental siuggishness, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, a worn- out, tired feeling when arising, with little or no appetite, are eariv symptoms of anemia. Later, the skin may become pale or waxy white in the blonde, or in the bdru- mette the skin may become darker, or sallow with great dark circles | about the eyes. The lips appear pale or bluish The hands may Become moist and clammy: pulse weak; the heart may palpi- tate: shortness of breath occurs: usually indigestion and constipa- | tion; semetimes nausea occurs aft- er eating nerves and build up the srstem tablets. Where constipation exists *Il advise Sulpherbd tablets be taken im conjunction. This simple treat- ment is effective. judging by the | | grateful letters I receive from those benefited. : M A. B. asks: “Please advise a remedy to dispel a rheumatic aifl- ment that nearly drives me wild | with — Por pain relie* take 5- | n onthe tablets, Also wuee diol tablets te aid elimination assist nature in neutralizing the toxins in the tissues which give rise to rheumatic affections. | N. B. B. asks: “T want medicine te ald the kidmers and biadder Have frequent backache. Have to of biadder. Anewer: I suggest_yrou use Ralm- Wort tablets. whicigre exception- | ally ive itn eving . 7 * . 7 W. B. asks: “What can I éo te rid of biackheads — on my | of the blood. commonly termed im- | ef| relief from pain take 5-grain Su-| Dr. Lewis oa the important /thol tablets as per Girections. AX = aioe "Sin you advise | _ reliable efficient laxative and | | the . | To —-. the blood, steady the | generally, I have never found any | medicine so reliable as Cadomene | | ucts Co. | Ohio, wilt : | /similar to the following: | : | Krol? had been Set up five or six times at night | Decause of irritation or pressure | | fer my trouble. [liver tonic or Answer: I suggest Casca-Royal | Pills as superior to anything for | the gentie laxative action. - — a. EF. F.. writes: “Mv trouble ts that my food don't digest and it causes distress after meals. Can you heip | me?” Answer: Procure Triopeptine tab. | (lets and take as per directions. | Also regulate your diet by eating | temmperately. Take regular exercise. | Y. G. asks: come pimples hives due to | bowels.” Answer: Take Sulpherb tablets regularly for several months. siete me to over- (acne). boils and sluggish liver and | Note: Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director of The Blackburn Prod- | Siz College Bide... Dayton. send his valuable guide to Health and Beauty, to any ad- Gress upon receipt of l0cts. Coin. | The trustworthy medicines advise, can be obtained of all leading | druggists. Dr. Baker ts known to millions, | and the esteem in which be is held | |ts evidenced by the scores of | | grateful letters received daily. LETTERS TO DR. BAKER | . PITTSBURGH, PA: Edward Cc. | 103 So. 26th St. writes: “T| troubied with oii and bowel distress for abouwt a] months. Had a physician at least ofce a week prescribing medi icire | A friend suggest-— led I get a box of Sulpherb tab- and | can lets. After using three boxes I say my troubles have disap- peared. I have had no trouble for | over three months. Many of my friends are now using them. etc.” + a . PETERSBURG. VA.: W. B Bar- Ee ae Treasurer of e rginia ntirg and Manu- facturing Ce. Bank and Market Stree Pilla fer about 2° writes: ora! years. I take one pill every night | and have the desired results. Am years old. at my office every day. My good health I attribute largely te these pills and will not “I have been using be witheut them and have no un- Triepeptine, pleasant | writes: ‘the last two years I have been in : |poor health | condition. as I was, j} recommend Cadomene tabiets very | Evi 7S, |My son ifor kidnev : etc. | certainly |have 3 ‘are kiddies, | im readiness for a cold and cough. i The first |\for when they begin to cough is | Mentho-Laxene It 'the way it (treme pain. | local - have been relieved of all | ing like rheumatism, so far. itiaim for it. | Most delicate skin and complexion. Hew and ; Mentho-Laxene Salve. | ' effect from constant use, etc. . e - BARBERTON, OHIO: Mrs. Laur- | etta Mitchell, 426 W. State Street, “Il am 49 years old and for but at this writing. after taking Cadomene tablets for two weeks, I am feeling fine. If any one is suffering from nervous- ness and in a completely run-down lL can certainty ALLEGED ILL USARE AT CITY HOSPITAL Coroner to Investigate Re- ported Charges by Woman, $3, Who Has Since Died. A complaint of mistreatment at city hospital, made by Mrs. Anna Hudson, 83 years old, member of an old St. Louis family, who died last Thursday, will be investigated tomorrow at a Coroner’s inquest. Mrs. Hudson, a widow, was the daughter of Judge Solomon Ketch- um, lawyer and politician. A brother. Fountain Ketchum, served in the State Legislature. Mrs. Hudson was found dead in her room at the home of a friend, Mrs. Ida Waldorf, 812 @Madison street. On Feb. 13 she had been removed from a room “at 827 Chambers street, where she then lived, to city hospital, suffering from infirmities of age. Discharged Feb. 16, she went to live with Mrs. Waldorf. “She told she had been scalded on the left leg above the ankle by a nurse who bathed her at the hos- » pital the day she entered there.” Mrs. Waldorf reported to Coroner Dever yesterday. “She said she protested the bath water was too hot, and the nurse replied: ‘It's not het enough. You're a dirty old woman and you ought to be dead, anyway.” In view of Mrs. Hudson's infirm- ities, Coroner Dever was inclined to discount the complaint, but he or- dered the hospital physicians and attendants who treated her to ap- pear at the inquest Monday. The Ceroner was informed by an un- dertaker that the burn on Mrs. Hudson's leg was such as might have been caused by a hot water bottle. Two days before her death, Mrs. Hudson became lll at Mrs. Wal- dorf’s home and a family physician who was summoned recommended She refused to go, saying she feared further mistreatment. LABORER SAYS HE WAS FIRED ING TO AID MILLER Employe of Sewer Division Let Out | When He Wears Kici : Button. Henry Vanderwahl, 5449 Colum- bia avenue, a laborer, employed in the sewer division of the city at various times over a period of 18 years, told a Post-DiSpatch repor- ter, yesterday, that he was dis- missed from the city service Jan. 6, after he had refused to sign a pe- tition indorsing the re-election of Mayor Miller and reported for work wearing a Kiel-for-Mayor campaign button. Vanderwah! said he was dis- missed by Edward Biattner, his SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 that she return to city hospital. | foreman in the sewer department, two days after he had refused to sign the petition.: He said his'| wages was 75 cents an hour and that he enly averaged about three days a week of work. POLICE CONCLUDE ROBBERS KILLED RAILROAD CLERK Search for Two Highwaymen Who Held Up Another Man : killeg a few steps from his home a | week ago, was the victim of twe | highwaymen who |held up another high" he eae PE RRYTON, TEX.: writes: 7 Mrs. G. W. “IT am using Su-the] Pabtete for dreadful sick head- aches, ang they act every time tiises Balmwort Tablets trouble and backache and he says it’s a fine remedy, ” — e CHICAGO, ILLS.: Mrs. Adams. 706 West 82nd St.. ant to let you K words that Milton writes: now tn just a Mentho-Laxene is the most healing. sooth ing cough syrup ever on the mar- ket. I am never without it. ] children and when there one must always be thing my children ask is wonderful Nearby. After investigating for a week, | police have concluded that William | D. Roche, a railroad clerk, of 2015 McNair avenue, who was shot and previously had pedestrian 600) | feet from the scene of the holdup. It is presumed Roche was killed | , when he resisted robbery. The man who was held up has given police a | description of the highwaymen and | they are being sought. 3000 PERSONS | TO TAKE CENSUS | OF MISSOURIANS Continued From Preceding Page. | | same methods will be followed aes, ‘In St. Louis. Clerks at Washing- (ten now are biocking _enumeration districts in some cf | these communities. |head will be the supervisor, and | he will be assigned to an area, in (each case, ; about out. the The directing with a population of 300,000. The forthcoming census will re- sult in placing a number of fair- | paying jobs at the disposa! of loca] | politicians. Theoretically the 7 N. Zt: Garah L. Rosewood Terrace, “Having had bladder tron- which at times caused me ex- l was advised by a druggist to purchase a box of Balmwort tablets which I did, and after taking as per directions. the | s¥mPptermns. I neticed relief the third day after starting tam 60 years of age and a dressmaker. etc.” 7 J _* FT. WAYNE. IND: 720 Cottage Ave.. L0CHEST ER, Warrant 325 writes: ble Rebecca Jackson. writes: “Will add my testimony for your Cardiol Tablets. Have been af- flicted with rheumatism mm dif- ferent forme for ever a rear. 1 have taken 3 packages and it has now heen over a month since 1 tock the last dose and I feel noth- T am now in my Tith year and do all my own work. etc.” Physician ee CHET Seap A prominent physician, whose name and address cannot be git- en writes under date of Oct. 27: “I have used your Chex Soan and ean truly say that it te all you Lasting. agreen die. antiseptic. de-odorant. cleansing. mild, powerful and harmiess to the I take pleasure in recommend'!ne Chex te the profession and te the consuming pubTic.” A 'of the influences and. if capable of doing | the work, is appointed as a. result | “suggestion.” In no event. | however, it is stated. will an in- | competent or a misfit be employ=d | where it i. possible to determine | his true ability in advance. | _kept out of politics. Actually, ex- | perience proves, it can't be done. | hand at Washington im the em- |Ployment of _ also applies to clerks and interpre- | ters, none of the force being under ard will be enforced by Washing- ten officials, however, and super- | visors will be beld responsible, it is said, for the work of those up | der their direction. Any employe | the Director ef the Census. j &mong the 12 to 14 supervisors. Census Always im Politics. | So far as Washington officials | are concerned. the census wil] be _ Supervisors will have a free enumerators. This _civil service. A reasonable stand- sient iia eile attain amininatnins Can be removed at any time by In addition to their base pay of $2000 te $2506 for six to eight months’ work... supervisors will re- _Celve extra compensation at the rate of $1 a thousand inhabitants enumerated and 2 cents a farm vie- | ited within their jurisdiction. In Missouri this extra com will total about 8750 to be divided s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE PHOEN Y FURNITURE C 1005 OLIVE ST. MUST MO VE Only 4 Days More in Our Olive Street Store! Every Only 4 D: Must Be Sold by March ist Regardless of F or Former Selling Price—Alll Sales Considered Final a FOR CASH ONL) SALES OPEN 9 A. M.—CLOSE 9 P. ODD PIECES $1.90 Stepladders ____..__._..98c $1.75 Footstools, assoried ___._-._9Sc $1.75 Fernery Stand and Bowl___9Sc $1.75 Magazine Garrier _____.. 9Sc BED-DAVENPORT SUIT We must cenvert our stock inte cash at once. Profit is of ne considers- tien. We must have cash. Listed below are only = few of the mang Suites we have on display. See them carly Monday. $195 a re SUITES §$ 99.7 5S $117.65 T= $124.85 parm BEDROOM SUITES These Gedreom Suites will go quickiy af the prices we have tem marked ll ont eng gels up eur Olive St. This is your chance. *ton't miss it BEDROOM SUITES st Go at... » 6eee ee cteebes $75 Ne tg SUITES Say. 50 99.50 DINING-ROOM SUITES For the ressen that we must give up cer Olive to te price them fer quick nm : a * i i : | | : * « .

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i _, ar APPEALS COURT tion, He fined Henry Brueger- A man, former bartender in a saloon on DISTRICT BENCH at 6226 Easton avenue, $450 on a dk charge of possession gn Brueger- . Is Known as a Dry /| man’s plea of guilty. The fine is ; for Faris and $50 less than the maximum fine for first offenders. v Judge Faris is ill at his home Mates Court of Appeals sati with sinus trouble. Judge Davis _ e mited States District Court) is at Hot Springs, Ark.. recuperat- eS. = because of the illness of/ ing from an injury to his side suf- "sedges Faris and Davis. fered three weeks ago when he 3 Smenyon, known as a dry,/ slipped and fell on an icy side- Pr [= But one liquor viola-/ walk. \a y “4 ea ; = enough of the values listed below to satisfy the a sagmenal demand that we know will be made. But we i vise you to be here early. The early shopper gets the E wee, This is a master stroke in merchandising and ewes conclusively that Carroll’s values dominate. very Article of 10-Piece less of Profit qd Final and— a : Davis. mitiam S. Kenyon of the A Thrilling: Yes: You'll get this thrill eof a lifetime when see this marvelous Outfit. Ten pieces—ilarge daven- pert, club or fireside chair, floor lamp, davenport table, tii-tep table, pair book ends. magazine rack. table lamp and table scarf. Suite made hy Kroehlter, Upholstered in a2 beautiful rose and taupe Jac-~ quard. See this outfit Menday. It's an out- Pay $4 Cash ‘Axminster - 9x12 Rugs ‘242° bl bed) il Siem pile. Mottled cen- Bed Spring. bracinz. iy figu , ' eng the sow Cay her oar EKnamel green. All sizes. An immense value. 75. Monday only, extra special, s Pay $1.00 Cash ' Pay 45c Cash 9 Tableware Sets—24 Pieces of 6 each on of knives, forks, 98c Springs $5.45 ENR WME NEY WPS, MNES atte Cree Ap Tauren be ee » sa 2 pas PERE ge ite ne, . Cross fag SETTLE MR DONT EY TA 95 AQUARIUMS leces—giass bow! and stand, 10-Piece Bedroom Outfit YU} @ | ~! AS 4 j > ‘o} ’ / He a hey ; ; ' gs Src iret & om ’ in vn t at : ti ; ‘i % Sty ye it , fi} i il ert naik eee OE ER Tey | 4 . ti You'll marvel at the beauty—wonder why the low price when you see this ten-piece Bedroom Outfit—bow-foot bed, large vanity dresser, spacious chifforobe, pair pil- lows and pillowcases, vanity bench, pair boudoir lamps, guaranteed spring and mattress. Snite in well constructed and is finished fn rich walnut. An exact «nvings of S42.00 on this outfit if you buy Mencay. Pay $4 Cash MAID ELECTRIC IRON ance te ae SF S on at _Miostrls Kitchen Cabinets $2,250 Slike new. Reconditioned etr own shop, 50-piece sect rated china free with each net. Valees up te $49.00. “ befere moon for this Chifforobe "14> Net the ordinary chifferohbe. but one made to sell fer 829.00. Four drawers, hathox, spacious hanging compartment. While 27 Inst. Pay $1.00 Cash 10-Piece \MERICAN FAMILY SCALE is your ceils. This Seale is ble for household purposes, COS eis ia we ae f} ay 5 x ’ I eeeente eet en ¥ i & — Here i, ; a... ° tt fb, value so rare, se absolutely stupendous that structed Gescription. Buflt by master craftemen, con- ; from American hardweeds—venecred with Swe walnut—overiay pancia of mahbogcany—vtery parent te cut shown aheve. Off consists of ension table, large teuffet. host chair and five side chairs, 50-piece sect decorated 4 chine and panel buffet mirrer. all a real walee. FURNITURE COMPANY 1116 OLIVE STREET —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ARRESTED ON EVE OF FATHER'S FUNERAL Druggist H. P. Schlagenhauf Excused After Liquor Raid to Attend Services. The funeral of his father inter- fered with the arrest of Henry P. Schlagenhauf on a liquor charge yesterday, so prohibition agents who had raided his drug store, 2198! South Grand boulevard. Friday | night, excused him from reporting to Federal authorities until tomor- row. His clerk, Francis C. Reilly, who was arrested at the same time. was ordered to appear yesterday and was released on $1000 bail. The father, Dr. Henry J. Schia- genhauf, who had practiced as a’ surgeon for many years in the old | French Market district, died of heart disease at hig home, 2651 Shenandoah avenue, Wednesday evening. He was one of four sur- | Vivors of the class of 1885 of the | Marion-Simms Medica] College, which later became a part of St. Louis University. The other three Served as pallbearers at the fu- neral, held at 2 p. m. yesterday at the lLafayctte Park Methodist Church. Agents first visited the younger Schlagenhauf'’s store Feb. 14 and. | according to Chief Prohibition | Agent James Dillon, bought a pint of liquor from Schlagenhauf: next day bought another pint from Reil- ly and Friday night a third pint. also from KHeilly. Then they searched the store on a warrant and reported finding 136 pints of whisky, which was two pints more than the quota allowed the store by | permit. Both Schlagenhauf and _the clerk were charged with illegal | sale and possession. | The elder Schlagenhauf is sur- vived by his widow. Mrs. Emma Pahl Schlagenhauf. and three sons besides Henry. They are Walter, Milton and George. TOOMBS FURNISHES BOND Attorney and Puts Up 7500 Bail. Roy C. Toombs, former presi- | dent of the International Life In- surance Co., appeared at the Fed- | eral Building yesterday with his | attorney, Ernest E. furnished $7500 bond under an in- | dictment charging the use of the. mails ‘to further a scheme to de-| fraud. : The indictment, returned by the | day, charges in two counts that; employes of the defunct insurance | comipany, at Toombs’ direction, | mailed to Toombs in Chicago false | International Life stock certifi- A third count charges that | cates. lat Toombs’ certificates attached. to the Na-/| tional Park Bank of New York. “Toombs is also under bond in |} connection with indictments re- | (turned by three other juries as a} ‘result of irregularities in his ex- | ; 'tensive financia] operations here! and in Chicago. TRUCK DRIVER KILLED IN COLLISION WITH BUS Several Passengers in Latter Ma- chine Hurt in Crash Near Bonne Terre. Ed Benson of Farmington, Mo.. 'a Memphis-St. Louis bus were in- | truck and the bus collided on State | highway No. 16, about 17 miles north of Bonne Terre, Mo. Th bus is operated by the Gregory Line, Benson's body was taken to Farmington, where the bus driver and several passengers were treat- ed for lacerations caused by fiying giass. The driver was later re- m8ved to a-Memphis (Tenn.) hos- | pital and the passengers resumed ‘their journey in another bus. Ben- | son was returning home after de- | ‘livering a load of cattle and prod- | luce at St. Louis. POLICE SEIZE AUTO AFTER IT STANDS IN STREET 3 MONTHS — ee Machine Bearing Ohio License Is Picked Up in Front of 3744 Westminster Place. After standing untouched in front of 3744 Westminster place for about three months, a Ford road- stcr, bearing an Ohio license, was! taken to the police garage Friday. | + coupe, bearing a Missouri license, | which had been parked in front of | 3738 Westminster for two weeks. The car with the Missouri li-| cense was traced to a St. Louis | man who its said to be in Texas and} who is not expected back for sev. | eral days. GLASS FIRMS CONSOLIDATE | The consolidation of the Bur-'! roughs Glass Co., 805 Arsenal street, and the Missouri Glass, Co., 1001-5 North Sixth street, un-. der the name of Burroughs Glass Co... was announced yesterday by | M. P. Burroughs, president of the) concern. | G. C. Sears and H. H. Piou, of-| | ficers of the Missouri company, | | become vice presidents of the con- | solidated firm. Stock of the two! pence was exchanged in the | transaction. The original Bur-| | poughs company was incorporated | (15 years ago with a_ capital of | | $65,000. The Missouri Glass Co.,| jwhich has been in existence the | | Same length of time, was not in-| corporated. The capitalization of | the new company has not been | fixed. Burroughs said. The new company will continue to operate the sales room on North Sixth street, formerly the location of the Missouri company, as well as the) manufacturing plant at Third and - | Arsenal streets. Oakley, and/f§ Federal grand jury last Wednes-i@ the Grand Avenue National Bank, | ' direction, mailed a/|@ | draft for $105,000, with false stock | § was killed and several persons in! & : : s : 2 |jured early Friday when Bensons | At the same time was taken a Ford | § ee ee ee SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, MONDAY, CONTINUES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY | 4 DAYS, FEBRUARY 25, 26, 27 AND 28—ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZES, ETC. ON SALE UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD $8 WRIST WATCHES G-jewel, lever movement, Fully guaran- teed. Biggest val- MAIN ue we ever of- FLOOR BUY $1.50 Pocket Watches, now only..79c $1.50 Alarm Clocks, duce colors, 79c $3.25 New Haven Alarm Clocks, $1.79 $6.09 Colonial Alarm Clocks... $2.79 iad al eaiesiineinnestnaamadtienatioall $5 KRISS KROSS BLADE SHARPNER Sharpens all safe-~ 79 ty razor blades; mfd. by Rhodes Co. St. Louis. Fully guaranteed. $i FLOORCOVERINGS 3 yards wide, some of the best brands, high enameled: ee ~ thei a oe EG heavy felt base; sq. yd. C BASEMENT SPECIALS $5 Bed Comforts, sateen bound, $2.98 $3.50 Canvas Folding Cols....$1.99 $4 Cot Pads, all new cotion.. $1.99 $4.50 Steel Feilding Cots, now $2.98 $6 Steel 4-way Folding Cots.. $3.95 $8 to $8 Bridge Lamps, comp. $2.95 $15 to $25 Floor Lamp Shades $9.90 $10 Elec. Table Lamps, comp. $4.95 $3 Leather Laced Shades, now $1.69 60c Crock Mixing Bowls, 12-in...37c $5 Dinner Sets, 22 pieces, now $2.45 $1.50 HAND DRILLS Steel Cut sant AQ $2.00 TOOL GRINDERS 4-INCH 88c WHEEL $2 Hand Saw, 26-in. steel blade, SBc $3 Large Steel Garage Vise, $1.88 60c Hack Saw with blade, now...27c $1.50 Steel Hatchets, full size..79c $1 Hair Clippers, Ne. 000, now..49c $2 Keen Kutter Straight Razers..77c $5 Auto-Strop Safety Razor...$1.59 $2.00 AUTO INNER TUBE Large oversize; heavy duty; red. Guaranteed irsts., All balloon sizes.. Also 30x3' .up to 34x4'2. 93 iy GIRLS’ $3 PLAID SLICKERS ITH HAT TO MATCH All have cordu- roy collar with genuine leather collar strap. 89° MEN'S $15 TO $20 SUITS OR O'COATS Biggest $ Values We Ever Offered CHOICE... Men’s $1.75 Werk Pants, pair... $2.95 Army Style Panis, pair..$1.55 Men's $4.95 Dress Pants, pair $2.55 $5.95 Corduroy Breeches, pair $3.35 Men’s $9 Sheeplined Coats. ..$4.75 New Spring styles. .Sizes & SPORTING GOODS $1.15 Shotgun Shells, $. P. bez, THe $15 Repeating Rifle, 22-cal... $9.65 $3 Wood Chopper’s Axe. Think! $1.59 $5 & $6 Golf Bags, many styles, $10 Golf Clubs, large assi.... $4.65 Girls’ $2.50 Zip Gym Trunks..$1.85 Men's $2 Basket Ball Trunks....68c $1.75 Garage Paint, per galion....$2 $3.50 House Paint, per gallon $2.59 3c CIGARETTES Made by Melachrino Inc., from choicest dom and Turkish to- baccos. Per Carton $6 BOX OF 50 CIGARS 2 FOR 250 SIZE, MASTER CABINET BRAND 1? $1 to $1.50 NEWEST RUFFLE CURTAINS 5-Pe. Sets, valance, tie- backs and C ur taina, 2% yards long. plain or colored rayon trim- 25c Fancy Dress Ginghams, yd..12ic 23c Lge. Turkish Towels, 6 for...$2 29c Pillowcases, 42136 inches..19c¢ $11.75 Art Rugs, 9:12-ft., new $5.99 MENS $12.95 (6-INCH OIL TREATED BOOTS Deuble soles, moc- casin style. Ali- around waterproof welting, ¢tc. Tan or black, newest toe styles ..-- -- MEN’S $3 SCOUT SHOES S69 TTITTT. 2 MEN'S $2 LEATHER|' BOYS’ $3.00 PLAID LUMBERJACKS| MEN’S $2 PLAID LUMBERJACKS —_, Men's $4 Plaid Lumberjacks..§1.79 Men's $4 Corduroy L’b’rjacks, $1.79 Men's $3 Moleskia Shirts, new $1.29 Men's $3 Khaki or Gray Shiris, $1.19 Men's $2 Overalls, sizes 48 & 50, 99¢ Tée UNDERWEAR For men, flat MEN’S $1.50 UNION SUITS, RIBBED, FL'CED, NOW S9c Men’s $1 Union Suits, med. wi, SOc $1.25 Drawers, part wool, pair...48¢ Men's $2.50 Union Syits, seiled..9Gc | GROCERIES 25e Ritter's Calsup, 7 bettles....$2 100 White House Rice, 2 pkgs...4Sc¢ 15e Carpenter's Fig Jam, jar.....40¢ 30c Kare Maple Syrup, 23-02. can, 19¢ 35e Bik. Pitted Cherries, fo, 2 can 24c be Chic Cleanser, 20 cans for...S9c 20e Fresh Lima Beans, Ne. 2 can 10c | Ge WALTKE EX. FAMILY | LAUNDRY SOAP 26 BARS, $1; WALTKE'S oo i —_ = ~ ° Sez ad Reems na “tle LE LL APA LLLALLLLL ALLEL LLL OLDE LLL LAL A crane en LEC LC ALLL LLL LLL ELL LALA OEE LE A OORT RIE — a a oe anes OT A NA LAL LLL LA LOL LA AE ATE EN RP LA teenie wonvews 7 - ene Aarne | 298m: eRe nner: . UNTIL ALL SOLD 7F R= et | art MEWS $2 FANCY Ld « MEN’S $1.75SWEAT SHIRTS, 75c|$1.50 BED MATTRESS COVE LARGE 45 VOLTS 91.75 RADIO B BATTERY fF DIRECT FROM , THE resten FACTORY RNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON CORD AUTO » egg ee ORS , ay Ay ; ~ eae meena oe ety 6 eae AS: me Bee perenne beg a nen

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wie Be ae cee hones wee PRI LION LAN I m 11 an atone on cate ¢iient em t-0ar ns stay he Ey Me AE STE RY revere SINE yy Lins phen cepa Behe bee pepere a ae eS Ske, | Sees =ere= * nell ee. ~ ‘ » ao ee = : : pees nee . 7 MATTRESS COIL SPRING |’ " For $1 Down For $1 Down = ss Filled with 100% cotton—excel- Made of heavy, oil - tempered NGA? lently tailored, closely tufted to wire. Durable and resilient— “as keep from wadding, and covered and will wear indefinitely. A . a with heavy art ticking in con- wonderful value at this low x= ventional patterns. price’. ry $6, of 3 — ee na ees Me a ELE ‘ CONSOLE TABLE | 3-DIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE (m5. BOUDOIR CHAIR A ee ~ than this luxurious 3. BEM. PREVCTAS: OF /CESTIER; You both a practical and artistic ad- $ yf will be certain to want one. dition to your home. ] 6 8 $ ] eae 39. T erms—$8 seni é ie pis nA Special Sale of All USED AND SAMPLE | | ALL-ELECTRIC ‘| _ INCLUDING THE FAMOUS —— : | ATWATER KENT Bz These nationally known—nationally advertised Radios are guaranteed to be mechanically perfect. Regard- less of former selling price they ere LH being sacrificed at $95. Stock is Cisdeee te limited—so be here early Monday . és ; morning to get your instrument, pia i —. a 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ¢ } This stunning Suite is made of beautifully matched | igured walnut with overlays of shaded maple—pos- | essing an excellence of cabinet work and finish that Pay $2’ Weekly—No Interest makes it worthy of our guarantee tag. All pieces are : large—poster bed, dresser, French Ask to hear the new and mighty vanity and chest. Inspect this Suite $ ] 2 5 Majestic—the instrument that is Monday—it is a wonderful value. . | revolutionizing the Radio world. Pay Only $6 | Rn ones Monthly RADIO STOOLS.....98¢ | SSS Choice of Walnut or Mahogany } STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK a MAY-STERN STERN iui iS oe AR iailins OF ge is ewe ri = . 4 a REVIVED ) SPECULATIVE UILDING DEAL : Follow Announce ON TAKEN ON MILL CREEK BLOC] A ee e IL lers of Cit is ‘Interested in Skyscrape Project to House Indu: % trial Interests. = —_—-——-— By Berry Moore. “pursing the past week there wi val of negotiations looking speculative building ventur (the West End and in the dow! district, both .cast and west” th boulevard. This activi excited new speculative inte ih these sections of the real ¢ market. . Many offers have been submitt | the southeast corner of Unik Delmar boulevards, In onel Hee the cerner, it Is reported, ht by Chicago promoters as for a large building. The nm of this project has not be losed. The site has 103 fe Delmar and 176 feet on Unie | two-story building Of stores a1 lates now occupies the site. T rty is isted with Bixby-Smit _and Joseph Ebeling at $301 : wed Buoyancy in District '.Plans have been prepared for B-story apar.ment building of t Set-back type, with stores on t Pet fluor to replace the five-sto fOmayne spartments at the nort mst corner of Union and Delm Pulevard. As was told in. te inday's l’ost-Dispatch, ~ tf r, having a_ frontage : fimar of 145 feet with a dep ‘Union of 183 feet, extending voy Court on the north, ® eh purchased by a building sy te represented by the Giral* Real Estate Co. Ineludi of the site, the cost of U Miproverment is estimated 2,000,000. 3 » Both Delmar and Union bow in this part of the city ha marked by renewed buoyan ich 1s noteworthy as a manif nse to the announcement pretentious sct-back . Teassuring feature has been t nd for the stores in the pi building, which eviden d be readily leased from t prints, aceording to E faidin, vice president of ‘ Taldin Fieal “state Co. ; “trial Skyscraper Projecte . Negotiations with plans for n building projects have be luded for several sites in 1 ness district east of Twel yard. An option has been on one of the oldest dov Structures by a syndic | has plans for replacing With an improvement comm le with the présent va the site. Constituting one of | Prominent downtown co the site has steadily increas: Mm Value since the present build 1 erected, Approximately three-quarters lock on Twelfth boulevard | {to the rallroad yards in 3 k Valley, hag been placed | Option. An 18 or a 20 at ding designed as quarters fo e¥ersity of industrial interests jected for this site, which | track connections with inal Railway in Mill Cr Cost of the structure ated at $6,000,000, Origi contemplated occupying block, but the price asl ne of the Twelfth boulev Ts has precluded this, lle as yet in the promot » there is every indication t Project, which is the most 4 Us ever concelved. for that P the city will finally be crow: h success, The proposed bu would dominate the Meme Which would enhance ue to ne small degree, The | regarded as one of the most Uve in the city available Proposed improvement. | Mlally the project is im ds of men prominent as leat the city’s commercial life. = ulation on High Street. *urchuses were reported inv & Lumber of corners on Fi on Twelfth, between Cass | Klin avenues, presumably by the plans of the McR System, tq will be trainee | with th ithe McKinley Systeme whieh: Under High street. While ¥ Pp ° ma understood that the I this

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9-DC. JITE rabinet with Side Chairs 1rd Velour get Even y appreciate ivery piece is ns, that trim y distinguish- See it! Terms— $8 Monthly Birulain Ren] Eee, an is eee ms et” age OR omg et 7 aa “ — “ ae ae hh ze ae PRS & ee ie: mie 2 ae ey oe # S p * “ * higeaa, ela Bo sve mage a seh te ee Te oR ; eae ne et 4 Bat NE wt cl Pog tama a 3 ea oe vee aE idee atl toa ke ¥ES 3 & ST.. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1929. PAGES 1—14B. uy Offers for Opposite Follow Announce- | at of Project at Union | TAKEN ON CREEK BLOCK Leaders of City sted in Skyscraper t to House Indus- i Interests. By Berry Moore. ing the past week there was | aeevival of negotiations looking to) ieee apeculative building ie West End and in the ventures | down- | “8 a district, both cast and west of, » boulevard. his vr ted new speculative inter- activity | at sa these sections of the real es-| e market. Mary offers have been submitted ‘the southeast corner of Union md Delmar boulevards, In nee the corner, one in- | it is reported, is | pught by Chicago promoters as a for a large building. we of this project has not been flosed. The site has 103 feet | @ Delmar Bnd 176 feet on Union. A two-story building Of stores and | snow occupies the site. The verty is listed with Bixby-Smith, ,and Joseph Ebeling at $300,- Buoyancy in District. Plans have been prepared for a y apar.ment building of the pback type, with stores on the | must floor to replace the five-story memayne Mpartments at the north- Mest corner of Union and De ward. As was told Maday'’s Post-Dispatch, thie | mer, having a frontage on Bimar of. 145 feet with a depth p Union of 183 feet, extending to myoy Court on the north, has eh purchaised by a building syn- mie represented by the Giraltin ; Real Estate Co. Including m. Of the site, the cost of t @provement is estimated at e,000, 000. & Both Delmar and Union bouzre- mards in this part of the city have mmarked by renewed buoyancy, is noteworthy as a manif-st ponse to the announcement of pretentious sct-back project. e reassuring feature has been the eemand for the stores in the pro- dq building, which evidently ould be readily leased from the wee prints, according to Earl | Mraldin, vice president of the "state Co. strial Skyscraper Projected. Ps ‘ : SLO mee in inst, og The na-| : ' ' ; Building —— Sentrecion and Two Residences “SG, Ylts » Pi bs WONS WY ‘\ & MWWOWw WRRWWIye S IY ‘ aS Pa Yr Mt: beste ental aaaasa FORA ee pa CA tagsraresercressesnsenss regogs Speculation on High Street. the | aoders ~ & tumber of corners on ‘on Twelfth, between Cass pret — avenues, presumably in- by the plans of the McKin- aren, The southeast corner Retr g and Biddle streets, for- Fowned by Jacob Goldstein, n purchased by clients of Sissy Real Estate Co., of rank Dubinsky is president. tite has a frontage of 100 feet Biddle and 8&5 feet on High ¢ will be available in con- ' ¥ith the proposed subway “¢ McKinley System, which will | Be anaes High street. While with-/| effort to get statistics which would | tion activity, ....’ is understood that the price | - § * The Since “8 were It is the MeKinley System's | : | SOLD BY WANSTRATH CO. The Wanstrath Realt 7 €o. of Florissant and Warne avenues an- nounce the sale of a tract of land lying north of Baden, bounded by Kingslaren Investment Co., rel Switzer avenue. This tract was purchased by Kingslaren Investment Co., com- posed of a group of North &Bt. Louis business men, from the Gie- seking heirs, and will be known as Kingslaren Park. The tract fronts feet on Switzer avenue, and 550 feet on Kingshighway Northwest, It is, ac- cording to the department, to be improved this year with a 20-foot| slab from Penros Park to Hall's | Ferry road, the company an- rnounces. There are approximately 700 feet on McLaran avenue. This! will be made from Hall's | Ferry road to Oxford lane, where Goodfellow avenue intersects. oe —~ MARTIN & BREITT LEASE FLOOR TO RICHMAN BROS. Martin and Breitt report having leased the fourth floor of the building at the southeast corner of Seventh and Olive Richman Brothers land, O. This company is 900 Co. of Cleve- now located In loca- will give them about doub ¢ Brothers te ¥ in order to located and The Richman leased this space more centrally to In- | better serve their customers. Tis «ill be the St. Louis branch of the -{] order department of this com- ay. ‘They have a sales force of °0 salesmen. INS $100 PRIZE FOR SAVING ee oe PLIPTS SINCE 1889 John Koeller, 4450A Holly ave- nue, is $100 richer today and Mrs. | Mary Cox, 1433 Lucas avenue, is | $50 ahcad, merely because th: saved nearly all their rent receipts. | They were awarded first and) second prizes respectively in a con- test to determine the househol Jer. with the most rent receipts, which | was started several weeks ago by the Rengel-Weber Realty Co. inn | ‘make the arguments of its sales- | ; spring bungalow rush. Koeller had accumulated 471 re- | disclosed as a criterion. | eetpts since 18898, while Mrs. Cox's the building material market bas. Understood that the pur-) 486 receipts date back to 1892. -- Present improvements of | the site consist of old three-story | Mullin & W alters ; The | of | 39 Portland Place and lies between | Morton's residence. It/| | was sold to Mrs. | per cent over the | streets to the! at Seventh and | he ' u They will take pos- | chases were reported eo cm + session about } Marc hi SSN y= SA) YS Se ee ee ee ee >, Vay WAAAMAAN manniebanicene NONVWN my Witt, és “id - PAO AP Mititile, ty Z, ae See mane Wy pues AEE Wo * PX, ee ed A dd BUILDING RMT TOTALS SMALLER ‘Reports for January From) 576 Cities Show Decline |? of 11 Pct. From Same |! Period Last Year. UVILDING permits issued in 676 cities and towns for the month of January, cial reports made to 8. W. ' | & Co., showed a loss of 11 per cent | 'from January, 1928, and a 5 per | cent loss from December, total for the first month of this year in the 576 places was $23239,- | 074,441, comparéd with $266,293,- 991,579 last December. The January decline of il cent for the to be largely in and towns. This is in reports from the 25 (which showed a gain of & over January, 1928: a January, 1927, and a 'gain of 9 per cent over December, 11928. Among the 25 leading cities, 15 reported substantial gains over | January last year. The total for the 25 le: places in January \V compared with $157,244,.920. per the smaller cities dicated by the leading cities, port from the leading cities was the change in the positions of Chi- cago and Philadelphia, the latter taking, for the first time, the place of second city in the country. | Heretofooe, Chicago has always iheld second position, followi ng | | Ne w York, with a wide margin }over Philadelphia and Detroit. During this January gt ‘which held third position for 192 'dropped to fifth place. while “y= | Angeles, which had fifth place 1928, rose to fourth place, follow- ing Chicago. The shifting of po- sitions between Chicago and Phil- adelphia was due not only | January, 1928, but also to a gain of 282 per cent in Philadelphia 'from January last year. | Detroit reported a gain |January, 1928, but the city behind its building record in the | first month of 1927. This was also itrue of Los Angeles, Portlan4, Ore.:. Milwauke and Pittsburg. Among the larger reported losses from January, were San Francisco, Washington, Baltimore, ‘land, Houston, Bosten, St. ‘and Buffalo. Had there not been a January! gain in New York of nearly $13,- 000.000, the 25 leading well as the whole country. have shown a loss from a year ago, as the total gain in the | over Cincinnati cities whic} 1928, Yonkers. Louis | would | leading group was iess than $8.-| At the same time it will! i be observed, from an analysis of | the figures of the leading cities, ‘that the heavy loss in Chicago, | rather than in the other places, | pulled down the showing for the, group. On the whole, ing figures do not show a radical | downward ten@ency in construc- but neither do they a recovery from the slow- | 000,000. ‘indicate ‘ta new record for corners! men more persuasive in the annual/ing down which set in after the Section with prices prevall- | }middie of 1928. The seasonal strengthening of | beswn: such minor weaknesses as THA S28 FRE according to offi- | Straus | 928. The | 500 in January last year and $251,- | whoie country appears | per cent | gain of 9} iding | was $165,445,243 | The | most surprising feature of the re- | tor | to ai loss of 51 per cent in Chicago from | yell | Cleve. | cities, 2s | January | the January build- | TWENTY-FIVE € eo NUARY, 1929, REPORTING LARGEST Mave op OF WIT... . Pittsburg } San Diego . Richmond 2. Hartford fk et ee ed ht pet RP ES 5) ~ + #165 34.376 $67.02 443.943 $157,.244.920 $1LA2.22"% >26, 904, 4. . 5.60582 on 300 40h) 372,586, 416 4.482.600 3.234.225 27,091,400 21" "873. 100 9: 7.509, 691 10 5.416.551 built at the southwest cor- ner of Denny and Ladue roads—Maritz & Young, architects. 19219-79064 5. 811 670 4 629 825 ~> 4 et reac te wae an | a>* a 983,200 6.42%, 820 2,556,450 Be ye 1 ou) > | 95 VANDEVENTER PLACE ~ 5041 342,971 466, 5 1.153.368 — . F. indicates plans filed.) /were reported being only local. ! To | | offset price declines of starting ma- | 'terials in Cleveland, for example, materials from Orleans. Brick prices were City. 'we have increases reported in these | Detroit and New. re- | | ported down in Atlanta and New | |'York and up in Dallas and Kansas | Portland cement was strong- | |er with price increases at Atlanta, | | Kansas City and New Orleans. | | Lumber appeared to hold its own | |and structural steel 'firm position. Adoption of the five-day for the building trades received | btrenuous opposition in meeting of the National Associa- tion of Building Trades Employers. The five-day week was held 'nomically unsound at the present time; the same amount of cannot be done by employing a | greater number of workmen for a ishorter period, as there is a fine | balance in construction that 'termines the number of |can be construction job at one time, stated. For this reason it it was no appreciable effect on the un- | employment problem. shapes in a week | the recent | ECO. | work : de- | men who | efficiently employed on a) was felt | that the five-day week would have | | The American Federation of La- | | bor bar on local arbitration boards | ‘to settle | between frowned adopted to demand the ' Trades Department of the the various trades ‘was Ameri- jurisdictional disputes as ' upon and a resolution | Building | /can Federation of Labor co-operate | agencies in the building of settling with other industry for the purpose jurisdictional disputes that disturb | the harmony of the industry and, von the actual costs of construc- | tionapecause of the delays involved. ) STWELVE LEADING STATEA. | 1 No, of ' Volume Pliaces. . New York California | 3. BRenneylvania . . Tiinois . Michigan 22.284,2 16. 434, S17 i ; ’ ; endl husetts | , Da&ae . Washington . Connecticut W iseonaim of Permits. | SH2.839, 405 = o4 302. Q7 ~ 59R € 152,295,260 middle of March. | SOLD THROUGH TERRY & CO, reports sold the residence of Wm. 25 Vandeventer place, | residence of | West- | Lockwood Hill | who will take possession about the | CONSOLIDATED PETROLEUM BUYS 4373 DUNCAN AY. Consolidated Inc., has through its president, Cohen, the property of John J. larkin of the Larkin Packer Co.. at 4372-74 Duncan avenue, through David Lynch. The lot is | $50x190, and the improvements con- | sist of a two-story brick building. T j ic Products, purchased David H. | Larkin acquired this property from | the Ramsey Accessories Corpora- tion, who purchased from Larkin the property at the northeast cor- ner of Spring and Forest Park boulevard. John J. Lang to Address “Y.” John J, Lang. certified public ac. countant with office in the La | Salle Building, will address the iclass on “Fundamentals of the Nea] _Estate Business,” at the Down- \town Y. M. C. A., sponsored by | the St. Louis Real Estate FEx- change, on Thursday evening. His subject will be “Real Estate Ac- | counting. David Corruthers Better. David Carruthers, South | Louis real estate agent, now 3813 California avenue, is recover- ‘Ing from an attack’ of influenza and resultant complications. Car- ruthers expects to return to his of- fice on or about April 1. St. BUILDING AT DE TONTY Petroleum | ' 9 | place, | Clande K. Rowland, Hartmann will AND 39TH IS TRADED Six Flats on Sidney and Anoth- er on Gibson Involved in Deal. The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Estate Co. reports a deal for the cullding at’ the northwest corner of Thirty-ninth and De Tontyr streets, consisting of three stores and seven apartments from Ab- raham J. Novoson and Maurice J. Novoson to Charles Wiedmann and Gustave A. Hasemann. The purchase was made for an invest- ment, The lot is 60 by 130 feet. The property was traded for six flats at 3314-16-18 Sidney street, lot 6244x125, and a single flat at 4571 Gibson avenue, 320x130. The company also reports the trading of 3892 Arsenal ‘street, single fiat, for a bungalow at 4054 Magnolia for John 8. Hartmann and occupy the Magnolia place bunga- low as a home, G% thet IST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS NOMINATION $100.00—$ 250.00 $500.00-—_$1000.00 Maturing in 1, 2, 3, 4 and & Years CHESTNUT 8941 INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE “Guaranteed Titles Gyaranteeing First Mortgage” WALTER F. SHEEHAN REAL ESTATE CO. 721 NOTICE TO THE BUILDING INDUSTRY Exhibits are now being installed in the Permanent Exhibit of Building Materials and Equipment, estab- lished in the Arcade Building for the convenience of Architects, Engineers, Contractors and the Public. MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR EXHIBIT NOW The Building Industries Exhibit Bureau, Inc. 808 Arcade Bldg.—Phone CEntral 5045 Wm. F. Wischmeyer, Pres. Geo. R. Bartling, V. P. Edw. Lantz, Treas. Jas. Riordan, Sec’y. ~ Fo $500 an $1000 Denomination | ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | —Intersst Payable Semi-Annually— | Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment | Established 40 Years H EMMELMANN-SPACKL | Safe ivetto" Real Estate Co, aon 30. “ET , P RRR OAL AA LAL eee Management of Business Property The knowledge necessary to produce the best results with property comes only through experience and by being in close touch with the requirements of various types of tenants and the prices they can afford to pay for space. Our departments—Renting, Purchasing, Oper- ating and Auditing—are all headed by men of National Reputation in the Building Management field. ISAAC T. COOK CO. 1736 Arcade Building DittttitAbhhhahsi hi hahah aaa eee ae 315 N. 7th St. iY Weve eee PTT TT TT anaereaer PARA FKP AP AF RRA RAP AHR LRH Real Estate Loans property potti We cles Spadaine ims dow ootieaaeiaae WOLFF- SCHIELD & COMPANY Saint Louis MAin 3828 you like best. Safety ta axzsured beceas: your investment is secured ty nd first mortgage eu terome paying property. alwersn conservatively appraised by experts. inaering eafety of prinrigan! and « erefit- able 6% interest return. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY 4030 Choyteau Avenue Cerner Vandeventer. = 6 ie eemmamansao wn oan ka wasn es ; ; ; | -_ _— CHestnut 6910 ees oreo ooo SOO 0 . 1——_= o_o ho 700 ——_n oo 04 Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. 714 Chestnut St. REAL ESTATE LOANS We make building loans or loans on completed dwellings, apart- ments and business properties at current interest rates with a very moderate charge for the service. CHestnut 6913 Sa 0 0 FOO FOO ATT TTT Our Sales Force Is Eager to Serve You Why go to all the trouble of looking for a home? = Just phone us and let us find you a home in the location GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. Established 1890 Resists Cold 3805 Wyoming Ave. een woe 1 nee ee Se een a mash . arn Ne ~ eee ~— Sunveenereuascesauesecacasnuas; a ee - Insist on having your house or apartment insulated to resist cold, to stop heat and to be free from unnecessary noises with fire resisting and vermin proof SPRAYO-FLAKE Stops Heat We apply it by spraying to any surface— wood, masonry, galvanized iron or wall board. Sprayo-Flake HECTOR TRUTEAU, Mgr.

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PASE yr creer anenseenroren, Pr emetaet ripen Teter Seu e f ae 5 r “e > , ¥ a Dt pee, o aeleeed ASA ge SR eats op PO etter te tetming _FEBRU Al: a 24. 2¥ 2000 REAL ESTA T E For r Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and d Bungalows, 2 Cottages, Flats, mente Residences F or Sale T oday. Sr. LU is ~~ 6s _OST-DISPATC a ib Bes Pt. LANS, ESTIMATES ATE—EXCH ANGE KILLIA room doubts fist: ing PA Arkview : TE EXCHANGE =r a rO wl Seeineanel - ite... ex: inode ane gy err ~ Without Windows es of primitive man. when even then i" man to own his own dwell. ages of the “past to the onstant and gradual develop- : og oe ay pan: cata 2 GUARANTER CONST WAINWRIGHT . BLDG, 100 EST RIC eS Bro Os. Const Were the hom the desire was ing. Then through all present, we had the ¢ ment whieh finally portunities offere the subdivision 0 Vveulence and ye | natural Reatity ‘ hand of man, pata, yourself by hundred bea K. a fiat, No ii ke cjeer farm t patch cottage or jot: 5. BOS Julian, 5 l buy for cash good cor. ees res. 4% i outbuildings Vero: Pen 200) L nic FL. Mlinei ) West Bee Way VACANT SC CHAR FFER RE. y ils ET Ry hte Natl $50 a Pe and Choice Offices: $20 i, hank Bhie. d to the buyers of lots in Bel-Nor, = OTT, i cs : the humdrum of the city, q yed by primitive e man, im- if is ever present in Bel-Nor. 1 ‘Hot _ W itd = 6 home, ound of »kin- ———__ 99} “ae . Build Now nolia. 3.5¢ STUESSEL REALTY POR LEASE MJUARE F PRY FACTORY BUILDING utiful homes, nN ABUT resident take ing his law s personal pride in his home by work- Hi n and garden all well located. concrete churches, stores, ete. Main | Natural Bridge Road. opposite the ‘| Ciub. Bounded by the beautiful b and = Marillae Seminary, | and Investment Company, ‘| ius ere- Pa Phot Caran Bz8N. ce wants oma il cvt- RI Open Sundays by appointmen: sircets, sewers, schools, REAL AL ESTATE __REAL ESTATE CARDS ta tert th and Clinton Sts. STEM—LARGE ND AIR FROM KUHS REALTy CO. Bellerive bias’ Normandie Golf Cc Knickmeyer- LOT ADJOININ«: BU NGALOW OR FL modern 2. lewood . oe Realty ee 13-aere tet ae house a . EPSTEIN & SON. at. you sate F. ay PARENT w ia — Trade perenne Cr reside FLA TS Au OVE rt and Ashland: npNaatow ~—e svons, bath, lot O0x480; b me 1 Tos PLATS ome, w Le consider r “other | = ALOW bd td. -—hiesideice tO trade for has bath a toi- i or Northwe est. JENNINGS iki ent. union, Fo 485 or HAP ES ac REAL ‘TY | on the grewmie Will show you through Bew 6 and 6 room bungalows. - 7 O5 Chestnut, ches. $300 hn UR BU SIN ESS PRi PE PTY ex — REALTY as 5 c fits wae Chet. R200 | bad “NO CASI NEE wes AT Pade —Exe Shane it NG Al OW — | roo a GAL a Ww td. + nge er TOoUm moder) | B exe h: anged ne fAin Peeth estnut St Bxctn NGe—2 “Temorar ictal — Waet ca eB 4 Cran. l. 4. ny os4 joltaxe | or Besidene Ww Un ‘ 2 nhl a I: “hardwood fourm, = rental accounts since 1879, tmeiit man ment a svect lty 500, | GLICK Realises ee , Realturs, | a | re L R CLE need not ag moder own inctodine all int. . a ‘ ac hange for. ‘ai orth, H.javy eee ee iF HEATH CO. G Brees rg ee Ace EXCHA NE tee vaeant Jot or cotiage. ural Bridge, then 1 block south), 4 pold: not to © vahoabet nee aatieieeeiee eee 7 tite emt Saat rnaes. _fireplace,, crastex walls, Lackland | Sa KK: “PLREM Hl Riry & INV Go. sai pio for late ~ por gti Car. me eX- | in —, prone vet | . oe rn an. ‘fo date bu Pos sc Lackland. west on I 1M. rd. ? blac te XTR A FINE Dou BLE FLA’ AT 2s wcgg F orest es Xt SHANGE —-S4EK 8. For pense : excl i oo ow es encase 3-4 fla it. TTT en hard ren “i with ! ate ; | Subject” to first “deed ‘> LICK, Realtors, ANT Ww ANTED. pias new erounds: . th nr te ty + > ' Chestnut, wicomng! ite, ATTENTION! — on h or 6 reom Bip. Mountain Rid, les Me. ey: EACHANGE “OOS acres rd. ering, at B ee eee naeeteaeenmttines new ‘&. family fl nate: es of several DER, Cutest ut S749. nace. hardwood floors: nea rears. schooilg RESORTS Tei neat on sr ” H AND ei -. p APART TORT up to the unusual op- You have eve ry eon. & out today and see one i the very apex of home il itive man, each Bel. Nor i without fearing any | Grand Bl COlfax 3495 SEK ai ih FO KG _ Bungaiow. ‘S471 Lackland road : brick ; BANKEKS KE. ALT 10. PARKVIEW ; In West © nd Bank Gen "Delmar. fe ; You must SKE THE UPLANDS 2. | Drive out Natural Rridge road to me N 10N-EASTON T ANY 5 Easton — Fin 1376 mm DRIVE le zea rame bungalow, 4 rooms, bath and ! : * : M, pusr 1 SONS hay Fe Co, RENT COLLECTIONS Careful and efficient m ment of JOUN MoM ANAM Y 1, AND R. E. CO., SB N. Gr $90 CASH—10 MONTH 3 een, reom ame bungalow, won 4 a 4 OPEN TODAY | 3504-06 Central place ‘7000 west Nat. left: 5-room modern bri bunga fax 3425. , B00 CAS SH—$10 MONTH apes, : house: wel] _and ro “hae 434 6A Piad GR and 2491 oF NO © Four rvoms, tile b and at stores. lot 40x150; only $05 monte client " ses has a fi COTT AG = W td. —Soutr, ies rom UOWwnh- "Garage, large’ lot. ee 4") lar ie rooms. bath furnace, gas and ‘Ri rede” bi we af OM. fc) —Within 25 al fal pa riiculare Ror the te a bs —Bartments Wanted ear "Jine and one peck from ech on | Mr. were 8104 St, Charies road, Abaals Jos, “A Dickmann, 3125 S.Grand, LAc, 06% or piace P| ave you? dAcl lede cB ENG a BERT S PA bern for Fh south of Arsen!) & he irae ae cen A REAL BARGAIN New. wel) built brick. bun snenlom:., 6 large lot 650x218: one block from fel) Ne; Se COT, 8nd f 7 /oR8 | ‘SOUT i SIDE SINGLE FT, ATS T S 0 inflated | uelers” f ground be dived m acre lote: price $1900 to secak ’ on hirh location, Manchester rd., 8 miles prams city, $500" cash. balance ve iors, Write for detoile. KBs oehd RE ESTDENG Bs TRADE: ae SLEY EPSTEIN" INC., vA PA RT M ENT ae oo Y — : . ee nr te J =i 3 geome. Ca pone « Nt a19 2. EXC CHANGE rs Can ne "Ootiate singly | — or resideuce. WE Fouts and Single Flats © ALL PARTS OF ST, a whose owners would | anging for tenement, not heavily eneum. | ith . St einai, xtra on ‘Uy modern: extra ae iv ine room. re ~) Troon — on FLAT had id. —To eT and bi, | dohu Geether” & Ce., BII Int. Life Bldg. i ~ BE buy er ror douwbtie pans’ a rae roti vacant. or binzalows: ST. ANLEY EPSTEIN, coe 3 rooms and | ner: “Ashland eoakien Tar fiat, | gad wil wake quick avenic gees: will trade 25 -) ex 7 ANGE Sin ei niv er sity gfe 3 = Sixor res and rramec prider” Riversi trade = singie; ie At ane Beach on iat “Oni Crescent ar Fat 1) Bleased Sac- county improv ed wr TANLEY EPSTEIN, ner and pay cash. h. rament Parish from ow Residences Wanted rent or lease: state fully: Box i Pc rRaSKLys an sata R.CO, and facing Aigonauin Club, Home Francie de Sales pa lovely rooms and is oh vines » ior ar rooms, on Y sing e 4 tee d Qn a Parnes Dieolut ytd i ~—For gale’ Me gt ag ot commercia al wv PL AT Mane fester eee ee v " been use of dekerer eash deal preferred. e for gevera) Be rng Bilv drive immediate ' ment amone nartners but Owners will trad rT: — nnd. will t 5- Toop bungalow BANKERS REAL via ® Pr sale or lease. . FOR COU NTRY Gi SEE WIPKE OF CLAYTON will suit terms to your convenience: offer will make the “must be new or in exe ; bro ‘se rooms. PSIDENCE. wee. d—On Seas Pi net wt _ 4s not over $35 " 0100: Hoe Etzel poo 4 en ACTS, a tisile north o of Ladue rd.: trade for bungal ow. _—— RESORT—For Rale or an 38, ‘furnished. t le j sient mit hed s cine ° “fi at ERE Cy ee = CI ty . PROPERTY TY | : Subject to first dee] | rant cuvunty —e a: of, Denne rd., with 3a0e rome feet, water ground” ‘on ae ee: ne re. “_* a A Tino lard FOR Eat A NGE— or wikia nrone re No Ew: 10 ‘Blare aeeuabeen io Twenty Bex TO mage ge = very fine building? veal tered equities or —44216 oe sees partly Sercached. ; HER. 4445 Groneln. M a ple WO0d } — GOK 140. ve 5- — single Yap as 16 FASTEN Tw i For Sate — Wanted FOR - xc H ARGr * Glaytoala Terrace, Waar. ren Meo — i Ith. CHestout 424°, tenses” | THE LIV EST TR ADE ¢ GANIZATION IN | Can GIVE You LR ON Y ae K XCHANGE| SEE STEIN, — # —8 to 16 , = | FOR F E Aen ANGE— ‘Within doubt or question, thia-heaqeti. oa 7 33 Fairground P; Pacis R, ian 346 n Pre Wanted +t bo rootn recention hall. breakfaet roren. eo | Fiche and maids room and beth on fires ond Neer, Before one buy « lLome, duu't Pion property ol 7 | FOR EE ANG GET EXC HANG E—Fiat. ., furnished cottage. Pre single flat ~ ee or oa singer; add floors: ton ike Fox CHESTNUT ones 6100, me or clear lot. teh, IL AROLD Ke ‘WILLSON, INC, Lor - hares siady: | STANE EY EPSTEIN, | 904 CHESTNUT. = Home € and [income A GENUINE OPPORT UN iTy Louis County ane up to $345.10) for one of the i BANK REALTY «0... matt brick bungalow. | zeirs and mate “ulin 7 eRe. Centra TWO eae price and icar teh Bex m8. aeggt _* mits Herth of Ladue rd, $550 per acte acres. oie Serene. m.. & miles west | electric price S600) per an On my the ond. vot Laem ris ne > POT irearime « 1 = |Home—Hampton Park 2 ACRES GROUND hone is. the best buy fn Hamp! on hue large studie living room, ‘> Bee this G ARFIM R742, ’ COUNTRY Homes | CLAYTON mig i 2 reom—2 bathe —1¢ acres j No. 9 FAIR OAKS 9 reome- 4 bathe 1 LITZINGER ROAD 10 roome---3 batire ~—', gore McKNIGHT MOAT: IZ roome-—4 baine- ot, DENKY ROAD 13 TOMEG-——& bathe «10 acres CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 CHESTNOT 8ST. MAIN 4660 The sos x TAREE EXC be | rH 0 _EVer a ly: eubijes ~t w first at Rey 0H, -§ Sores and a resij- resi. tj ~-) OF TO acres. (Wm Ppa mate “WOULD » YOU LIKE TO * Be ‘RIS SE tee CO. ENern, 8750, | rr, m gy cot afin ? TRADE ? MATCH » — property. Bl UTLDERS Sottnan | AChE w 15 scree 8. ( basies i te v concrete garage. is fe poms: vane ay By ae | hrneeen with Glick” Nee mje for | we RADE ANYTI “= + neve. = ALD Title GCunranty EXCHANGE —w ant a t to only a first dent H. A. O mouse Inc. | RIVERSIDE 4310-4311. 5471 Gravole | -_ EST ATE—WTD. will act fia” ” coo pe pena een CHANCE —Beaniifel Rhawm Sy plant “st Lost purses and money are re. | mit | ore almost daily through POST. | DISPATCH wants. food | | are honest” tea e- 2 a octep, tsi lt de 7 th. pene sees hover ruth. hooes on | pa egisets ts i¢vel eroand. ests STWOOD Bink venge low er residence e. Stei . farm or acreacr. pale Aw sieve gourd well, furnace, fryie irtee get 7 eee ay, ANGE— New Oe You buy er boutlig a re HEIBEL, REA! TY AT strlen VW ahe i ope ‘oul Pera, Seger Petrus "Pte a ‘, | GMAP ‘ isk eer). ae ry withous 'Oprrowements made - ie x ae ree, ua. ar ia *2fagt and peutirs Heger. hop tej BL ig Has mI reeked of “ree

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, So ee et ili oon FOGEE AGE Bees pyre set eee o: POE ge Peg aa wae lee > Ss Ota eae cla yr ge a aS Toe eels FEBKUARY 24, 1929 2600 FAkKii 5 ae FOR SALE - 88 ABERDEEN PLAce— F & ruvnis, siate root, Serenata W est A 2 WASHINGTON 691i i larke roonis, te AT festnut 55 7 Ni moder tw con ooMme, with shower: heated K you. ine edlonial home of g ER. tion; 12-room rock WESTMINSTER PLACE—19. dence: 4 ctrie range jn kitchen. eet. lL on small Cash pay- at once. a i excellent Investm 5 Pp. mm, ercantile Trust Company and Locust Sts, a NEW RESIDE ‘CE 7251 PRINCETON even 00 e block north of Dej- CORNER FL FALTY CO., COlfa vy 4 PUCK yg? ay . £.° 8, 5300. 18 N. 8TH srt. REAL HOME Reautiful 6 reoms and at ; Cc. G., JOPLIN R. C9. Arkview 4551 0; large Sarage, offer. CE. rsity City: tees Diece o u TS arage. | 8Onabie Price. GLICK. ret ef baths: le us 8 everything in brick ®arage. Own- for snecia prices, MAin 459-7 (cS: ARGAIN Fronti Ferry and j Wai *r Works: sq. ft. FOORTH, #xx $.—35 dri 2837J. One-car frame ga- Very Cheap for LOCUST, 1418—Pjaz CEntral 3700 ' LOT—100 feet, nd peer heat double east of Gr oot lot. beautiful FOR MORGAN ST. PRO 809 CHESTNUT. CHEST 1417 Pine: 25x100: New Plaza. £00d investme JOST-MILLER R. E. tte ee SEVIINTH, | 137 above: house in rear; ™' Redan. 2741 T.ineo!n. a bunzalow. Near Owner Says sel],|/ A. F. GROEBL,. REALTOR FOUR-STORY 34 DelImrr 8TH. MAIN 4258. 9 ROOMS—BAR REDUC fe a >) 2 | © boa et —— Sa TR new furnace,’ floors, EY Pp. HEATH COo., GArfiéld 3185 Place. .14 rooms, 5 baths 12 rooms, 4 baths 14 rooms, 4 baths -10 rooms, 3 baths ae 8 | rooms, 2 baths ss. .19 rooms, 2 baths 1% rooms, 2 baths »12 rooms, 3 baths -- 14 rooms, 3 baths 1 ‘19 rooms, 2 pati 1] “887 Cottage’ sooo eka rooms, 3 baths 1 CORNET & ZEIBIG } ut St, 560. ENZ R. “4131 CAST LI Marylana Av.... rest 5518-550R BEST BUY & BRO... R15 CH ; wher, Lindel] 318 1 HORTENSE AND Schoo] ee lly attractive RA PL. SUxx-42 xx 4 odie Spree H & CO. | GP OR aya ya $38,000 Buys This Very Attractive 2. Story Colonia] Residence 4 905 Kingsbury Blvd. | acant, Ready to Move In | Excellent Condition. x ATIONAL COMIANY roadway ind Locust St oe | chool “e. RISRFRG. 2°94 @ RESIDENCES F ] ne CAbany 0:2] NN-HEIN RICH REALTY ois. R ewly Painted and || od j tj rior, breakfast and i 3 bathrooms, With | thorne Place’’ EIGHTS PARK.” “SEE THIS Now" ash, $75 Montihy wnti} = s We room residencee: | very detail: open ASTON TRUST compa fn" rt 9352 MAPLE nook Inside ed rooms, arge co Vvered C. G. JOPLIN R. IN WESTMOOR 1236 ARCH TE MONTCLAIR. i RRACE | h tile bath. ag once, CHlestnnt O70%, HI. 1019, ——— aieeeeeeee ee 114-16 Film: 25.000 heat, Sprinklers, o]} for Sides: fine 4 rooms, 4 baths Fell aw eesy terme RTARTA »« RR a ee erent one ete North BROADWAY. 6400 N.— provements; must sel]: rer, oC J f GiaANpD ally | oe er TAN TW: tin ‘= lit 4 ; Ta ee er teeeetieeeneemrneeeeee ii H ISIDENCE— | lot 50 front: in Food con: earage for 2; terms to su RY err f orihwest corner Er | 3 rooms, bat hn. £ || lo 400x125, STRODTMAN NR. EB. S. E. Cor. Sarah an S$ Church | property in Dart pay ANDERSON STC in an Al ; MAin 4593 bedrooms on | becirooms on | Northwest living room LOTUS, 3000 (a at Cle d condition. eer store and flat: to ste | 809 CHESTN : 5714—And 5:74 and 6-room frame residence nace; rock foundation : lot 75x ard only, SICKME YER. ‘LEER RLTY. 3129 N, Grand, COlTr 7OC0 NATU CORNER COLONTAL d Store building, ftock of gr tures Wita o-room flat tot 7Ox150- quick Oor'nnrr ryry J premicne CKRaLitivg mX X ‘seast =corner Florissant Sout more; 5 stores, always rented; a] location: bier retny South ARSENAL, ~bav— S-sury brici« rooms, bath, Barage for 2 mel. 4630 8 roadway, SUU LH PROAU wa Y—Cornep Will trade for residence er Sox JE-1N)- Post-Dispatch. MoE ay yy ee Ti es | Seg +e _ Store and 4 Jarga rooms on .0;¢ S. wa . - : mIK bine wus ee ) eer Flam, tr! ‘3 : ; S. Piya d t+. oF _ — ee 1245 WS, Broadway :. store and “T a F rents $780 yearly. ¢ Home | block: on Broadwa i! THAN we snbie ¥: bargain. 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTN h of Del- } “eels ode eat Several - neighborhoods on Grand, ete.- Large i ist, h fom || | Reneel-webar. oe tae FORNIA AND OAK Titi and flat: 7Hx1lOR- price 89000. WACHTUR, Riverside 0616. Unter WA S'i'.—6-KOUM BAICK ING. BATH, GARAGE: GUOD ik FUTURE: ONLY $53 “SEE toilet, || SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY West UNION AND p Southeast Corner West Cc Bargain Indus er a Owner anxioy Central n parlor; very re RANKLIN 1819-233 Bite Tents $2820: & Speculative j Weinberg & Us inberg 2. e LSINESS CORNE} Pine, noes Whittier; 490x213; two acvera . ~ Serees and abt - u STORE AND FLATS VE KST—Lot iab.e for milk e on j 7 flats: baths and elec. frie: rent $3000 per year; will take oiher NS. MAin 45°7,. = rage Hiverside 0616. %XX—J5-foot lots and S. W. COF. at Cl o-Car brie ed —o= “~~ * , a & > Ws 77 berg & Wsinberg Realty eo UT. CHESTNUT 6101- r,% . er eee eee a a = ¢ 434 ) ST, FERDINAXT > oom tic, Pun ‘bathe foe ’ ; tieie 106 . or itie se RAL BRIDGE ROAD a bove: cash gsi'a wanted, ot ingle f 4 and 5 OLLY HILLa at lots, 5 puggalow Call owner. Orest Yl, | GIRALDIN BROS. ROK CO., 813 Chestnut “; lot 2ux1ZV5: title clear: pet. for $18,500. G, wry oP iO ag 3 second floor: J’, ly Aue y. Fee today. 18 8. Broadway; store, 4 flats: ‘best eeu Cinocerg Kealty UT 6101-6100. EV E-G) 3539 §, Grand, LAc. 95413 BST, RD. (north side)——Lot 7 a EASTGATE Oil filling locati. DIOD, . ‘ E Ds CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. K. OO., 7021 8. GRAND. LAc, 3946-41. : R 25. Gane | “GUAGe |. HUILDING——Modert, ~ full OU {| equi ped; 70-car Capacity, located 15 min- | | utes roadway and Olive: phone === | formation JEFFERSON REALTY & INy. 8406 SS. Jefferson. GRA VOIs. 7800-—3 Stores and this today » 2901—Stores and flate: er sacrificing on account of health; e€; offer wanted. Act sf, 4642 Gravois, Riv MERAMEGC. 3209-——Store with db above. opposite St, Anthonv’'s Chu STUESSEL RE Drive || thence || MORGA NFORD., 3202-U water heat; rent $105; broot garage for 4a RESIDE y & Co. J, CORNWELL b baths, titties _ ASS Je Universit PX Breer jie o> ~ _ = os - : S SDAIN) = ALBERT CG. BLANTy 'C mi. FAIR O ONG teen OD StS pe Solow north of Olive r REALTY co. OM Coe oF Orc ~ie ry a Rese r d let us explain how very litile cash, at CKPR. Ne. CHestnut 8905, IN \ REAL BUY IN STORES AND FLATS CORNER SPRING ND WYOMING ight in the heart of ‘ower Grove Heights: four bores, six fata, ; ' FRDERER., PAH Gtrvats, Pp mrt 1519 3207 Meramec: 1 store th above: 3-car brick garage: cheap rice, B. OH, STOUT MAN R. E 4003 CHO ITEAU, GRAND Rr ‘7. se *’ alley made; bargain, 5330, >; &xeeilent opportunity: offer wante . See y. : 642 Gravois, Riv. 2 éa 0., 815 Chestnnt, ee SALTY ©O., 3548 S. Grand, 6-—$ stores: hot- live business tion, Sra owner, 1406 Franklin, NEOSHO, 3 2I—Store and 2 toome-T We have severa +» Just wést of l improvementg: OLAND 22,306 Per Day 547 1’ Gravois. THAMPTON Your business jo dure and enjoy a Winona: will sell 120 feet of 11 §. Sarah—tT.Inde 4660. 80 {éet Sonnet 3519, rt SACKIFICE BUSINESS LOCATION with 4 roome es $ DAVID D. LYNG be OGD, REALTORS, D 1091, (e622 ) +, 1126 §. NINTH ST and bathroom: lot 200x112: $2000. . BB, CO : AND RUTGE Unimproved corner jot, 01 LAMI ST. Three-sto brick strong building store. “8xl0Q- 9 flats, 7 Troon each, over HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY ¢ 614 Chestnut, Northeast Corner Lafayette and Ohio Tot 100x105 ft. ne | rage: Suitable for st facturing, GIVE AN OFFER WE WILL GIVE ANSWER rooma. 2 baths: bargain. AT ONCE eT pl. 10 rooms, rooms. hig Twelve-Ro opelin and Louls. r Park, one block rage for 2 cars: @. scorn RON CReet mys, TEWART PLACE + fe made; make oo R SALE dod BUSINLSS PROPERTY FO FILLING S¥2 AF hh ree! Gkend Beaty, To) 1217 SUNSET ¢ pular Prices ix rooms, breakf : 2 Price .and terme ricer ED K « VINGS TRUST Co, 6. BIG SACRIFICE | NEW RESIDENCES PRINCETON AY. SDALE AV. home: ground Unrestricted. le - “tb Laewa) y 7 ili ance Easy OPEN FOR INS Carin t® Een mt. 601-5 PARK AV. 1334-36 5s. 7TM. 3-STRERT FRONT LOUIS H , WISSMANN R. E. CO., 119 N. 7th st, with 7-fout ] and large it; garage. Cars; lot 302126: S300 and flat« 5 rooms R 5Ox12U; $2150. postu; § N NER SA ANTE. 0... Realtors CHeastnue MIKY. ww beine vered as g2- orage or lieht man- 1g, ete, Sce owner, OSUS Vair- baths. | lend. Hiland- 7844 CORNER LOl— OR: make off Southwest SENAL—A CUMING SiIREE 4 Arsenal. corner Tanim: 2 stores ;. 4 heating Plants: $-car atrage - rent S268R. financed; email cash payment will handle: close to new Viaduct, MOPONATD, 114} = Chestant, MAin 0142. LT 4 ft. ung all 5109 Spaulding, {c83 ) OT— 3 . . 87. PD West yoar leases, rents $340: pri Southwest corner Union and , A ‘ORN Nothine” finee —~. the “Sor _. take $75.000 for equity, or clear roperty in trade: no triflers, please. x H-30R8. ast -Menatah S. W. COR ¢ i;RAND AND ENRIGHT STORE 40+ 25 momen CRY eit ace ~ Watewriche Riae, Werveiinetis a. Realty. owners” atts Pe atte ee LOT—~ Lee av., eet. near location: all improvement. Po 4 a gpa h. ,

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* PAYMEN PAY MENT $10.09 « Side Offices MAN BLDG qd | ‘ Or, a de 31°4 _ senal ii i Stallments. ' : MOrniy " JOINT ISsi9n ATION 7i60 Manchester Hilland R500 Iriends ) Kite. at unt — eee VENUE y ~ re. 4 10? ths to is) ' ie (*(). nN Bldg. at t.aeston in $4 | i .TS 1 of _« Jae ‘ty e heip t be “ r per ‘a: ts ma‘ telephone. YMIENTS « 5 } 30 : 500 0 1s 4,75 iif C) oO ‘ A), 's rf’ Fie ——ene ——oO——e—— -2 en ' YMOBILES \. Rm CORP. Be (ce ee Senday PU stious UIS_POST-DISPATCH 1929- Supplement of the The Rich MIR, Charlotte Herman Earle, wife No. 4. -—-Photo copyrighted by Ferdinand FP Farle By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. BOVE everything else, Ferdinand Pinney Earle liked diversity. His more or less checkered O career would indi- cate that. He liked diversity in occupa- tion, for instance. He has been artist. motion-picture director. sociologist and founder of creeds. He liked diversity In places of abode. He has lived peri- odically in Monroe, N. Y., Paris. London and in other European cities. He likes diversity in wives. He has had five-—nearly seven. There would have been seven if an artist's model hadn't suddenly come to the conclu- sion that she was being hypnotized ond if a Spanish beauty had not con- chided that her affair was a farce The artistic Mr. Earle has spent more than 20 years looking for a soul mate. He it was who, back in 1997, kave to the world a new conception of the word “affinity.” and who first Suggested the ‘‘soul kiss."" True, his demeanor and dogmas brought down f torrent of imprecations upon his head. He was threatened with a coat Of tar and feathers, pelted with eggs and otherwise fearfully annoyed, but he went on in his philandering way Without suffering any ill effects there- from to his health or bank account Until he met Dolores Salazar, a Span- lth girl, in Los Angeles. Now Dolores Wants a considerable chunk of the mil- lion-dollar estate Ferdinand’s father left him in New York and wants him brought to an accounting for trifling With her sensitive Latin heart. She has appealed to the California courts ERDINAND PINNEY EARLE Stirred up an awful mess in 1997, when it became known ‘hat his frafl ttle wife and --Year-old son were being sent back 'o Paris in order that he might Marry Julia Kuttner, whom he desig: rated as his true ‘affinity.’ The good heople of the town of Monroe found that Miss Kuttner, with members of her family, were living in the Earle home; that Mra. Earle was being ‘Uperseded by the buxom young wow 40 from the Dutch settlement of Penn *Ylvania. Mra. Earle, whose maiden name was Emile Fishbacher, had been * 00d wife, the: knew, and they liked her = The idea of her being brazenly ‘nd avowedly pushed from home and ""ipped to France in order that Earl Might wed his “affinity” did not ap- hal to their sense of fairness and jus ee And they arose tn their wrath HARLE and His Adventures With Seven Women Town meetings were held bills warning him to beware were posted, it is said, and a bucket of tar and a bag of feathers stored in a very con- venient place Ferdinand Pinney § Earle was undaunted. On the morn- ing of September 3, 1997, a carriage drew up in front of his residence and presentls Mrs. Earle, holding the hand of her baby, walked slowly forth, took her seat in the ve- hicle and was driven away The carriage took her into New York City and to the pier at Hoboken. She was trying gamely to smile. As the rfre- porters gathered about her she said: ‘IT am perfectly amicable to it all. I am going away willingly. so my hus hand may marry the woman he now loves. I am trying’. this with a faint «mile-——‘‘to see the funny side of it Il am going direct to my old home in Paris. My father or some other rela tive no doubt will meet me when I! land on the other side.’ ER husband brusned into the crowd and went aboard the ocean liner with her to look after the trunks and see that she was comfortably settled in her stateroom Refore the liner left the slip the re porters crowded about her again and she said: “IT accept the sacrificial role in which my husband has placed me! shall leave him with his freedom and the woman he has chosen for my place I] shall try to teach my son to forget I hope some day to be able to forget too. In renunciation there is pain, but also there is happiness. I feel now the pain. Perhaps I may find the hap piness later. “For Mr. Earle I have no censure only sorrow. For my successor, the future Mrs. Earle, I have only the moat charitable feelings I give my husband over to her because it is his desire I leave them both to a fuller realization of what all this means to me, a realization which must come to them when they feel the weight of public opinion Ae Earle was leaving the gangplank a group of husky longshoremen began calling him names One or two ad vanced toward him and as he dashed for his carriage the crowd closed in The driver lashed the horses and man axed to break through The artist's face was deathly white A moment later the ocean liner slowly slid from the pler Rutdhe troubles of Farle were hard Peat, 7 ‘ TAL J § - ‘ese - “-. } ae / s vip ——e ) |! yihie Ri | A aa mies | nté~ dbf ‘ ‘ / , Ferdinand Pinney Earle, as he appeared 20 years ago and as he looks today. ly started. When he arrived back in Monroe the townspeople were wait- ing A rush was’made for his car riage, the vehicle overturned, Earle trailed in the mud and lashed with a horsewhip. There were cries for a rope until the Mayor and Chief of Police of the little town cam: to his rescue ‘What's it all about” the artist asked “What have I done’ Presently the bucket of tar and hag of feathers again were mentioned. but Karle departed for New York The feeling quieted down A few days later, however, when he reappeared and started down the street to hoard ® train, an egg sailed through the al) ond struck him Then another. to) lowed by a shower. Earle dashed into u vestibule and shook his fist at his attackers “Cowards' he shouted Mra. Earle. at home with her father in Paris, obtained her divorce and Earle married his ‘affinity Julia Kuttner, in 1908 Earle and his soul mate. virtually oatracized and hated bs: many in the little town of Monroe. found life a harassing problem Civilized souls must have human companionship and they found little of it there The ar- (ist and his new wife got on each other's nerves, in time, and in the following March Farle'’s ‘affinity’ left the spacious mansion “] realize now. only too well,’ she said, sorrowfully, ‘‘that my marriage was a mistake from the beginning The conventions must apparently pre- vail. Now | have made a return to plain horse sense I never wish to hear of the so-called ‘affinity’ idea again During one of those times when the two were bored by each others pres- ence, Mrs. Earle said, her husband choked her till she was nearly uncon- scious, then &truck her about the face and neck “He went raging through the house with four Great Dane dogs at his heels,” she declared. “until I was com- pletely terrorized Suit for annulment of their mar- riace was instituted and, thoroughly disillusioned. the second Mra. Earle went her way In the meantime her artist-husband nddenly decided he had found a “mental mate This was In the per on of Gertrude BRuell Dunn. an ar- * ae ty ma NW AC asvazine How His Restless Search for an Affinity Finally Landed Him in a yy * Ga 6 tist, a model and a horsewom- an. He saw her one day ina studio barn being used by Charles Haag, Scandinavian ticut. Gertrude was pretty, vivid, rode a horse astride and often in cowhoy's costume. id if, She was posing for a piece of j statuary for Haag. which was to be known as ‘‘Headleas Vic- tory. Earle dropped in one day for a chat. He and Gertrude promptly became interested in each other. They found much to talk about. “Tam attracted by the mag- netiam of her mind.’ Earle exclaimed rapturously a few days later, ‘‘and she is drawn to me by my mental powers). When we are together we see only the thoughts of each other Our bodies, as it were, vanish into space All thie astral dreaming made no nit with Sculptor Haag, who was try ing to complete the ‘‘Headless Vic- tory, and in a very few days he told Miss Dunn so. He did not want Earle around when he worked. “Mr. Earle is a eentieman’§ the model exploded. ‘And if he can't come here I won't either! Wham went the “Headless Vic- tory.’ Haag smashed tt into bits and the ‘‘aitting’ war over Mise Dunn went to Earle and together they de vised a plan to bring children from the New York slums to the Earle estate for an outing something for aweet charity's aake and the good that it would exemplify to an uneympathet- ic, disinterested world f ia 4 {I Mt he long a flock of voungaters from New York's Fast Side arrived hed rooma were made over to receive them and the lawn and gardens placed ut their disposal for all-day romps. It was a glorious experience And when townspeople !» can remarking to Mise Dunn about her rather strange associa tion with Parle and recounting some of his previous experiences with wom- en, ahe replied “The poor man was not to blame He never before had a mind that could act in harmony with his. He was dying for sympathy, but none could give it Miss Dunn's brother. Ballard Dunn, heard of her presence at the Earle home and deacended upon it He tulked to her all one day and through the night till 4 o'clock in the morn ing about the estate of affaires But when he left he declared he could not tind that she had done any wrong fherafter |: WAS a great idea and before Immediately however! the ‘children «s home was closed and Karle and Miss Dunn fled to Europe There followed a time of dreaming sculptor, at Norwalk, Connec- Breach of Promise Sutt. Helen Sidford Earle, wife No. 3, under Latin skies, but soon the ‘‘men- tal mate’’ was aboard a boat returning to America. . “IT am through with Mr. Earle for- ever,’ she said. ‘I believe I muat have been. hypnotized into believing his theories If it were not for his peculiarities, which may suggest that he may not be his normal self, | would belleve he was aie scoundrel or worse,” Just why an “affinity or a ‘‘soul mate’ or a ‘‘mental mate’ couldn't re- main that way possibly was perplex ing to Mr. Ferdinand Pinney Earle He could get ‘em but he couldn't keep ‘em. He married Helen Sidford in London in July, 1911. but that was only a passing event and she obtained a divorce snon thereafter. She did not figure greatly in his life. Earle came home, planned a big clam-bake for the Monroe townspeople but found there atill was talk of tar and feathers. Monroe didn't seem to appreciate him, aome way. And his idea of finding a real affinity who would estay an af finity wasn’t going over big, either LONG in 1916, however, the A ceri who had shaved off his flowing black whiskers de- cided that at last he had found the most lovely and charming crea- ture in all the world and Charlotte Herman of Rutherford, New = Jer. “sev. promptly was annexed as a new wife He tdealized her. painted her tn voll, hatled her ars ai divinity And then. according to her statement. heat her up. Charlotte expunged him from her life in 1927, via the divorce court reas dispatches announced a year ago that Earle had married Denise Loncin in Paria and more recently hae been living at the Hotel Foyot. Rue de Tournon. and also receiving mall at the Royal Auto Club. Pall Mall. Lon don He had been in the limelight very little during recent vyeare in «0 far as the courts were concerned He did land in jail once on a charge of hidnaping his son and the escapade cost him $1400 in balm to the boys mother. But there had heen only ons divorce suit to face His artistic soul had roved at will and life possibly seemed to him a poem. That is. it did until he met this little Dolores Sala var, the Spanish beauty. in Southern California He fell for her like a ton of brick ‘Darling in ailenced by such happiness an you pave me taat night One is awed it would make an atheist pray to a god It would make a hrass monkey walk up a telephone pole At leaet. Mies Salazar hae such «a letter which she save Earle wrot: She te using it an an exhibit in a $1896.- N00 breach of prom iae auit filed (‘Con leaded aon Page he wrote in a letter. “‘one - wi —— a et a ais ea aie 4 a A +e in it me ce Lap ue ae Kind oy a Ps pe we ~ 3 : baie = . a Bie i. Pe BS po 55 oH te; il ay . = ws a 4 = 4 Fel aS =o 4 3 ts "5 es ~- 2 REE Oo woe fees, ~ .

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By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. ECILE SOREL, fa- mous actress of the Comedie Francaise, caught by the mod- ern turn in furni- ture, decides to auction off her old pieces. La Sorel begins eo} the business with a little speech. |] do not want my friends here,” she says, ‘‘to feel simply that they are buying fine furniture, but rather that they are getting souvenirs of me.’ Madame smiles, bows, retires. And the auction for the furnishings of Sorel, the great Sorel, the beloved of Paris, Sorel the beautiful—-the auc- tion is on. “For this chair, dames, how much? For this . And then comes the prize of the day, the prize of prizes. Sorel's bed, that magnificently historical piece, the bed of Du Barry, the lady of Louis XV, is put upon the auction block. Twenty-five thousand francs. Fifty thousand. Sixty. Ninety. One hun- dred thousand. Up. Up. Up. Going. Going. GONE! €or 250,000 francs! For about 10,000 real American dol- ‘lars! Gone, Measieurs, Mesdaines, to an antiquary, who, naturally enough, fain would sell it to some wealthy American. But—there are whispers, murmurs, doubts. They become open talk, and soon it is no secret. For, so the story goes, Madame’s bed was never the resting place of the historic Du Barry. It is a suspicion that has been smouldering for many years. Who does not know the fascinating story of how ‘‘La Grande Coquette’ the heroine of Sappho and a dozen oth- er vampish roles of the Comedie Fran- caise—acquired in 1911 a magnificent bed that was supposed to have been the ‘‘couch of honor’ of Madame du Barry. the Paris shop girl who suc- ceeded Madame de Pompadour as fa- vorite of Louis XV, literally ruled France for six years, and was finally guillotined ? HAT a clever myth it was on \ Madame Sorel's-—-pardon, Ma- Messieurs, Mes- dame la Comtesse de Segur'’s -part! The “Du Barry” bed, which le a truly magnificent thing two vards and 27 inches’ wide, be- came the most noted piece of furniture in France, and it would have made her reputation as a great come- dienne and stage coquette, if the lat- ter had not been made already. A certain morbid type of tourist, who wanted to pry into the inside history of old France, would pay Cecile’s servants huge tips for a peep at the royal couch, and then go out to Ver- sailles to see the delicious little apart- ment that Madame du Barry occupied directly above the King's apartments, and the secret stairway that led up to it. One morning about three o'clock. it is said, the most horrible screams suddenly burst from Cecile's apart- Page Two. About CECILE SOREL’S Famous “DU BARRY” ment on the aristocratic Quai Voltaire. “Save me! Save me!"’ she cried as the servants hur- ried to their niistress’ bed- room, believ- ing that she was being mur- dered. ‘‘] am going to be be- headed! I am going to be dragged to that bloody block like Louls XVI and Marie Antoin- ette! They are getting ready to take me over to the Place de la Revolution! |] hear the cart coming now’ -—and from one of her big front windows she pointed across the Seine to the present Place de la Con- corde, where all the nobles were gull- lotined during the Revolution. When the servants wakened her from the nightmare, Cecile burst into tears and declared that all of Du Barry's life had been crowded into one _ night-long dream and that the spirit of Louis XV's ill-fated favorite would not give her a moment of peace. For a popular actress like Cecile. specializing in coquettish roles, it was useful propaganda to sleep in the bed of a King’s favorite. ORN Jeanne Becu, the natural B daughter of a poor washerwoman at Vaucouleurs in Lorraine, in 1743, the future Madame du Barry had one of the most rapid rises to fame in the history of French adven turesses. Running away from a con- vent when a young girl, she got a job at a fashionable dressmaking shop in Paris, where she became known as The Angel” on account of her blonde beauty. A ruined nobleman named Count Jean du Barry fell in love with her and then conceived the scheme of making her Louis XV's favorite in or- der to re-establish his family fortunes. as he counted on her gratitude. In modern patter, the King fell hard for the young dressmaker when he met her, and was entirely agreeable. At that epoch, the King's favorite Was a respectable and official inatitu- tion, so to speak. Monarchs married women they did not love for reasons of state, and like Eastern potentates. added one or more extra-legal wives to comfort and console them In most Cases the favorites had far more au- thority than the wives, and just as extensive establishments. The chil- dren of these Maisons were given high titles, as well as big estates. To be the King's favorite, and be- come a member of the court. a woman The Auction Which Disposed of the Most Celebrated Piece of Furniture in France Almost Managed to Damage Seriously the > = m = i te Be “es . ee a ae ee i i Ot tee Se « f * hg - A > PoE = sat + ree. Pet Cartoon of Madame Sorel by an unknown had to have a social position, and gen- erally a very high one. ‘‘The Angel’’ did not even have a birth certificate. but Count Jean soon arranged these trifles. Being unable to marry the young dressmaker, in order to give her a name and a title, as he was already married, Count Jean had his brother. Count William du Barry, a penniless and wifeless officer, come up from Toulouse and be united with her in the bonds of matrimony. In the re- markable marriage contract, which specified that she was to have abso- lutely free control over her a¢ts and her moneys, she was described as Ma- demoiselle Jeanne Gomard de Vauber- Pretty Story That Surrounded It. The famous ‘Du Barry” bed which Madame Cecile Sorel recently sold at auction and two poses— above at left and right—of Madame Sorel. artist named “Bib.” nier, &@ smart but fanciful name. That was on September 1, 1768, and the same day ‘‘The Angel'’ paid him a large sum for the use of his name and kicked him out of her house, where- upon he returned to his home in Tou- louse and was never heard from again. And so at the age of twenty-five, the Countess du Barry took over the job of being the King’s favorite. The ladies of the court disdained her, because of her low extraction. but Du Barry absolutely dominated Louis XV by her wit, charm and beauty until he died six years later She made and unmade ministers; she dictated policies of state and her check was just @s good at the State Treasury Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 24, 1929. as the King's. In these six years she had cost the state about $10.,- 000,000 b y her extrav- agances, this bein Se t~26 equivalent of at least $50,- 000,000 today. After the King's death in 1774 she retired to her castle of Lou- vecien nes, where she gave many brilliant fetes for the nobil- my. In 1993 she went to London to re- cover some jewels stolen from her cas- tle, and re- turning in the midst of the revolutionary fury was accused of plotting with the royalist exiles abroad and condemned to death. She screamed in terror all the way from prison to the guillotine, and just before the big knife fell, cried out, “One minute more, Monsieur le exe- cutioner, I beg you.’’ It is true that some of Ceclile's ri- vals whispered about from time to time that all the stories about the bed and the extraordinary dreams were—- well, a bit embellished, but the Grande Coquette is too fascinating a lady, and the majority of French writers too polite, to criticize such a beautiful woman's favorite idol, so the authen- ticity of the bed has hovered between earth and sky for many a “year But, having been enthralled by what is called modern art, Cecile recently decided to sell all her an- tique furniture, including the fa- mous bed. UT it is a serious business to mis- BR reoresen anything at a public auction in France; the sales are under public auspices, and how was Cecile going to authenticate her bed? €ecile didn’t. In fact, she did not even try. For one reason, the bed turned out to be Louis XVI pure atyle, whereas Du Barry had probably had a Louis XV piece. There is a bare chance that a few Louis XVI bits of furni- ture were turned out at the end of the Louis XV regime, but that chance ia extremely bare. In the description of the bed in the sale catalogue, where every legitimate selling point of a piece of furniture is always emphasized, there was not the slightest mention of the King's fa- vorite. The fact that Cecile failed to guar- antee it in the sale catalogue as Du Barry's bed forced the critics to break their long silence, and being less chi- valrous than their confreres of before the war, they handled the noted couch with considerable skepticism. “The bed was the star event of the sale,”’ the critic of the grave olf “Temps wrote, for example. “Not because it was vast and magnificent and of pure style; not because the comedienne, with heavy eyelids, had sought slumber in it every night te find repose from the fiction of her roles in the magic of her dreams, but chiefly because she had whispered is our ears: “Tt is the bed of the Du Barry!’ ‘It was a bold and clever attriby tion that excited our curiosity. No piece of furniture could be more sug- gestive than the bed where this fa vorite of low extraction, who succeed- ed the dazzling Pompadour, held cap tive with her frail and delicate grace an unamusable King whom she mai- aged to amuse. Such souvenirs should add an exceptional value to a piece of furniture. ‘‘Madame Sorel will surely give w the proofs of its authenticity in her memoirs sometime, but where was this bed? What became of it when the Du Rarry had for her last resting place the plank on which Sanson, the exett- tioner, stretched her, mad with fear? By what good fortune did it come into the possession of the great comed: enne, who today is so unfaithful its memory?’ THER skeptical experts went () ciesins into all the state arel ives of the time of Louis XV, cluding the bills sent Du _ Barty by -her furnishers, and they found a complete description of the beau tiful gilded bed that the King pre sented to his favorite, but the details did not tally at all with the bed Ce cile was selling. There was as much difference between the two beds as be tween day and night, but in all falt ness to Cecile, what man will dare say that a siren who changed her miné about matters of state every day would be satisfied with the same bed for six years? In all probability, the favorite had other “beds of honor,” but they likely were all stolen from her castle during the revolution. In spite of all this polite skepti cism, Cecile refused to reveal he proofs of the authenticity of the bed. and it was only after the sale that she began to admit that she he had some slight doubts. “T have owned this bed for seve® teen years, and I have always bell that it belonged to Madame dw Bar- ry,’ explained the Grande Coquette, but a shadow ‘that passed over her face revealed that she was now haust ed by uncertainty. “Why did I sell my beloved bed! [ must explain that after a few years of ownership an old piece of furniture has told you everything about itself; has revealed its most intimate history: and so it loses al) interest.” Monsteur Founes, the antiquary whe bought the bed, has no illusions the bed's family tree, either. -“Yes, I understand that Madam Sorel has the written proofs of the bed's authenticity,”’ he smilingly © plained, “but she treasures them 8 ® souvenir, and so I have let her ke? @ them. You understand?’ “Yes, I understand,” the writer © , plied with another smile By a Special Correspond thronged the courtroon most farcical frauds o of the 40-year-old defer tion of mirth. Was it cant peasant girl, this pose as the Princess ¥ former Kronprinz Will! for over a year? Was that this simple servan giving her thousands impoverished Hohenzoll shrewd wiles did Marth of men and women w better? | “Yes, I am guilty,” tone. “But I am only ‘Partly?’ asked the “Well, after once I 1 same to me and offer rides, clothes and jewe was not the Princess. courted me more than ¢ business, but I had to and women who insiste to care for. They sim really sorry for them tt cess whom they could \% And Martha Barth, | strange story of how | Margaret.” Martha Barth came t illegitimate daughter | forester of noble b Baron von Preusch-B denstein. Her mother peasant woman, who | with her in Erfurt. merly they lived in var places in Thuringla spent 10 years in Be where Martha worked servant. Since | Martha has spent two y in prison on three s rute convictions—once forgery and twice for tl Refore coming to Er both mother and daug worked on a farm, sav little money and set ov find a job in town. They had been but a days in Erfurt when Ma visited the millinery | of the Herold sisters. bought a cheap hat chatted for about an |! with the two elderly ¢ sters. They talked al times, about the good Thuringia had a rulinj when William of Hohe! the throne of the Germs sisters loved the Hoh were sorry for them. ¢ ters, Mathilde, even ¥ came to talk about the HREE days late again appeared store of the Hero! time she bought gloves. the evening, when very Came into the store. Tt more than ready for a ' again mentioned the Ka tha remarked—very 4d! she was a close relative Emperor. The spinste Know more, but she re confidences. Next LO the day, however, § store, and whet Dressed her to tell of he with the imperial far them the story, asking | 'o tell anybody about |! Was incognito in Erfurt. lllegitimate daughter o Spphie, sister of the Kal of Greece, she told th Her father, she added, ‘ Of Asturias. The wom she was living in Erfur mother but her nurse. declared she was adopte Of Greece and eventual): to the Crown Prince B Karia This marriage, *nnulled. SPill, she con in Sofia, where she me Kronprinz, who was vis Karian capital. A love match ensu fame to Berlin with t who wished to marr Kaiser was furious wi about the plan of his but the Empress wanted happy and arranged a se it was a morganatic Course, which had to be in Order to allow the : ‘ontract a new marriag Of state But they st her and met secretly The poor Kronpring ¥ ‘eritable mess, Martha Yomen He had no m

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‘ |:A PRINCESS in SPITE of HERSELF Bye Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BERLIN. EFENDANT, Fraulein Martha Barth'”’ said the presiding Judge in a dry, matter-of-fact he eo eee Lae . o 3 Bi 2. a She, * oe a aa a. ky re FCP te, 2 WS See eae ee oe eta Se , Pete rae sy © The Farcical Fraud of the Romantic Servant Girl Who Posed Successfully as the Morganatic Wife of the Former A German Crown ea sac Meg dom 3 Rar voice, calling the defendant to the witness he stand to testify in her own behalf at the re- ER ES cent trial of her celebrated case—the most sensational ever held in the courtroom of the small Thuringian city of Erfurt. ‘Defend- ant, stand up. Do you plead guilty?” As the defendant rose the spectators could not suppress an amused chuckle. They thronged the courtroom to hear the inside story of one of the most farcical frauds of our time; and the shabby appearance of the 40-year-old defendant seemed to justify their anticipa- tion of mirth. Was it not incredible that this slim, insignifi- cant peasant girl, this ignorant, uneducated milkmaid, should as the Princess Margaret and the morganatic wife of the Le former Kronprinz Wililam, and should fool hundreds of people a for over & year? Was it not the grandest joke of the decade that this simple servant girl should be able to coax people into g her thousands of dollars by telling them she was an impoverished Hohenzollern Princess? What fantastic tricks, what wy shrewd wiles did Martha Barth use thus to exploit the gullibility ae ef men and women who might have been expected to know better? “Yes, | am guilty,” acknowledged the defendant in a low tone. “But I am only partly guilty."’ * &, oe 3 ey ce Cas be * ee 24 Pte Ri it me cath Bi bags pat Prince. the sisters intimate stories about th» Hohenzollern family, revealing family secrets and recalling childhood memories of all the Princes and Princesses. On the day when the forme: Kulser- in died, she showed the spinsters a Ts eA” « | eee 7s © ‘> ,’ the critic of the grave old mps’ wrote, for example. ‘Not use it was vast and magnificent of pure style; not because the edienne, with heavy eyelids, had tht slumber in it every night to And Martha Barth, the servant-gir! Margaret.” illegitimate daughter of a forester of noble birth. Baron von Preusch-Bran- denstein. Her mother is a peasant woman, who lived with her in Erfurt. For- merly they lived in various places in Thuringia and spent 10 years in Berlin, where Martha worked as a servant. Since 1921 strange story of how she became the Martha Barth came to Erfurt about two years ago. She is an “Partly?” asked the Judge. ‘‘How’'s that?’’ “Well, after once I said I was the Princess Margaret, people ame to me and offered me everything: Money, automobile ddes, clothes and jewelry. Then I told them the truth—that I was not the Princess. They only smiled, understandingly, and courted me more than ever. | was getting tired of this Princess business, but I had to keep it up for the sake of all the men and women who insisted upon having their unfortunate Princess to care for. They simply love to believe such tales, and I am really sorry for them that they no longer have a poor little Prin- cess whom they could worship and support.’ Cinderella, related the “unfortunate Princess o. . ° >. oh ‘ ’ : ‘ of te . a « a “,s% P e** he answered: photograph of the Crown Princess wearing a mourning dress and asked them to dupl.cate it for her ‘‘] have the right to be dressed as she is, perhaps more right than she has—lI am still the wife of the Crown Prince!'’ Martha said. And the two spifisters, fully in sym- pathy with the wounded pride of Her Highness, pawned two diamond rings and bought her the gown desired. ARTHA produced letters al- I weees to have been written to her by the Kronprinz. When she saw what an impression this made on the spinsters, she promised them they themselves would soon receive a letter of thanks from the Kronprinz. Tnree days later she handed them the letter, in which the Kronprinz ex- pressed his gratitude for the loyal spirit displayed by the Herold sisters, and for their help. He promised in the near future to come personally to Erfurt to pay his regards to them. Two weeks later Martha came to repose from the fiction of her Martha has spent two years “Of course, the Herold sisters and told them that sp in the magic of her dreams, but in prison on three sepa- I know Your her husband would arrive on the fol- fly because she had whispered in tute convictions—once for Highness. lowing day. He would like to have ears: ‘It is the bed of the Du Barry!’ [it was a bold and clever attribu- that excited our curiosity. No e of furniture could be more sug- Ive than the bed where this fa- te of low extraction, who succeed- he dazzling Pompadour, held cap- with her frail and delicate grace plank on which Sanson, the execu- forgery and twice for theft. Before coming to Erfurt, both mother and daughter worked on a farm, saved a littie money and set out to find a job in town. They had been but a few dayein Erfurt when Martha uisters loved the Hohenzollerns and Kronprinz. But, she stipulated, no one I used to stand guard before the im- perial palace in Berlin.’’ An elderly gentieman in- vited Martha for an auto- made a deep a dinner prepared for himself and his entourage of twelve persons. He would also sleep in the house of the Herold sisters, but could not see them personally, bec .use he had to confer with several high personages on mat- ters pertaining to the future of the dynasty. an undoubtedly wholesome appetite, visited the millinery shop : it The sisters duly ! prepared the meal inamusable King whe ehe man- Martha Barth, as she ead ¢ ue. ; eam i cesan ie of the Herold sisters. She leohedtehen dremel ihn ‘ OU. fe mobile ride. and received another letter of thanks, . © bought a cheap hat and _ Martha Barth, up for the role = re - AZ ae What became of it when the Du when William of Hohenzoliern sat on The spinsters listened to this ro- condescended to accept oa es x me to be.’’ under the pillow but deep mystery ry had for her last restin lace _ mantic story with rapture. It was 50( 3 ee. a - 1am : y EP the throne of the German Empire. The P a 000 marks for the : i fe Sm S Cal The ma&n_ vetled these twelve persons who, with like @ movie scenario—so sweet, 80 3.279 / er, atretched her, mad with fear’ what good fortune did it come into were sorry for them. One of the sis- ters, Mathilde, even wept when she full of romance, sadness and surprise. Poor Highness! Poor Kronprinz! It must know about it. The world must be spared the sorrow of hearing of the vow and said: ‘‘Your Imperial High- ness, you can trust me. I know how ate the sumptuous Thuringlan dinner prepared by the two sisters, as well possession of the great comed!- ame to talk about the exiled Kaiser 48S @ Shame that the republic did sad plight of the Hohenzollern family. a to keep my mouth shut. But I knew as the Imperial Highness who slept p, who today is so unfaithful to not take care of the former heir-pre- But the sisters could not withstand és Your Highness. I saw you often in on the premises memory?” HREE days later Frau Barth sumptive to the imperial throne. the temptation, and they talked. They = ! Berlin at the military parades on Tem- entten Berth catia eeubik weld Ts appeared in the little forced to live in obscurity like a beg- oid their friends about the Princess ee | j pelhofer Field, and I'll never forget tune in marks, clothes, jewelry and THER skeptical experts went store of the Herold sisters. This gar. Would Her Highness allow them Margaret. Of course the friends on k > how splendidly Your Highness rode a objects of art pee the Selenite anon ) airing into all the state arch- ume she bought gloves. It was late in to help her, and to collect some money their part vowed secrecy—-and then hee . horse.”’ eneciiiih diate thie renal Sei tel oe ives of the time of Louis XV, in- the evening, when very few customers fo: His Imperial Highness? Oh, they promptly broke their vows Before a: * So Martha accepted the automobile tempting to peti: is bee thee wang ae Spe Oe eee Du Carry “ame into the store. The sisters were would be glad to do it: long hundreds of people shared the 7 y ride, which netted her 2000 marke al ees Dies tine ta. etn her furnishers, and they found Omplete description of the beau- | gilded bed that the King pre- ed to his favorite, but the details not tally at all with the bed Ce- was selling There was as much rence between the two beds as be- m day and night, but in all fair- to Cecile, what man will dare that a siren who changed her mind it matters of state every day would atisfied with the same bed for six s° In all probability, the favorite Other “beds of honor.” but they y were all stolen from her castle ng the revolution. spite of all this polite skepti- Cecile refused to reveal her fs of the authenticity of the bed. it was only after the sale that began to admit that she herself some slight doubts have owned this bed for seven- years, and I have always believed it belonged to Madame du Bar- explained the Grande Coquetté. a shadow that passed over her revealed that she was now haunt- y uncertainty Vhy did 1 sell my beloved bed’ ist explain that after a few years wnership an old piece of furniture told you everything about itself: revealed its most intimate history. 8© it loses al) interest.”’ Onsieur Founes, the antiquary who ht the bed, has no illusions about ed's family tree, either. ‘es, I understand that Madame | has the written proofs of the } authenticity.’ he smilingly ¢* ed, ‘but she treasures them as & enir, and so | have let her kee? You understand?’ ‘ee, | understand,” the writer re with another amile more than ready for a chat. Mathilde éfain mentioned the Kaiser, and Mar- (ha remarked—very discreetly——that she was a close relative of the former Emperor. The epinsters wanted to know more, but she refused further confidences. Next day, however, she again went © the store. and when the sisters pressed her to tell of her relationship With the imperial family she gave them the story, asking the sisters not '0 tell anybody about it because she was incognito in Erfurt. She was the Ulegitimate daughter of the Princess Sophie, sister of the Kaiser and Queen o Greece, she told the two sisters. Her father. she added, was ihe Prince o Asturias, The woman with whom the was living in Erfurt was not her “other but her nurse. Later on she teclared she was adopted by the King of Greece and eventually was married ‘© the Crown Prince Boris of Bul- firla. This marriage, however, was ‘Rdulled. SB11. she continued to live a Sofia. where she met the German Kron pring, who was visiting the Bu)- Férian capita] A love match ensued and she “ame to Berlin with the Kronprinz. *bo wished to marry her. The Kaiser was furious when he heard bbout the plan of his son and hefr, ‘ut the Empress wanted her eon to be Nappy and arranged a secret marriage. ‘was a morganatic marriage, of ‘ourse, which had to be annulled later 2 order to allow the Kronprinz to “Ntract a new marriage for reasons “ state But they still loved each ‘her and met secretly rather often The poor Kronpring wae now in & ‘*Titable mess Martha told the two i "omen He had no mone, and war But Martha refused. very severely and very decidedly After all, she was still a Hohenzollern. She left the store haughtily, and the two sis- so-called secret. Well-to-do people came to Martha and offered financial aid, which was graciously accepted. A xendarme stood at attention as Mar- tha passed in the street, and when “she paused for a moment to ask the man why he had saluted her, The center of the activities of Mar- tha Barth, however, remained the little store of the Herold sisters. She went there almost every day, telling ~ A 200-Mile Funeral Journey ee meee Through Arctic . Desolation “ ' EDMONTON, Alberta. N HIS wilderness hut on the shore of Great Slave Lake, Henri La Rocque sits alone with his grief. It is 50 below; the frost pops and crackles in — cabin walls, the husky dogs moan and whimper and quarrel] in their snow. covered shelter. The aurora blazes al- most overhead. On every side is froz- en desolation, an Arctic winter at its worst Henri La Rocque mourns, but his mourning is tempered by the satisfac- tion of having kept his promise to the dead. The body of his wife, buried at last with the rites of her church, is sleeping in consecrated ground at Fort Resolution. It was her dying wish that this should be. But it was accom- plished only after her husband had battled an Arctic trail for 24 bitter, devastating days, hauling the frozen corpse 200 miles on a dog sied. It was a harrowing mission, but Henri La Rocque fought his fight alone and won. Henri La Rocque is an Indian. in- terpreter to the Roya! Canadian Mounted police at the isolated post of Fort Reliance, on the eastern arm of Great Slave Lake. In his cabin of pine logs there he lived. with his wife and two small children. Since last winter the health of his wife had been failing, presumably as the result of a frost-bitten lung. Then with the coming of cold weather this year she became desperately ill. Her malady was recognized as tuberculosis, but it was then too late to get her out of the wilderness to a hospital. Winter had already set in and she was too weak to stand the rigors of the trail. There was no medical attention to be obtained within hundreds of miles There was nothing to do but make her last days as comfortable as possible and wait for death roaring fire of pine knots strug- gled to keep the winter at bay, the Indian woman resigned herself to her fate. There was but one thing she had to ask. She had been brought up in the Catholic faith, but the lonely little post of Fort Reliance had neither priest nor cemetery. When she was dead, would her husband see that she was buried in the littie Catholic ceme- tery at Fort Resolution’ Henri prom- ised, and she died content It is a tradition of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted that ‘‘a promise made is a debt unpaid’ until the promise is kept. Henri was true to that tradi- tion. He did not hesitate. But it was an appalling task that he faced. Fort Resolution was 200 frozen. weary ] ANGUISHING in the hut while a miles away, and there were the two little ones to be taken care of while his promise was being carried out. He soon determined to take the chil- dren to the convent at Fort Resolu- tion and place them in the care of the sisters. But to haul them on the same sled with their dead mother was uD- thinkable. Some other plan had to be devised. So this is what Henri La Rocque did: Leaving the children in the care of u trapper, he started first with the body of his wife. Strapping it on a dog sied, he headed westward. For three days he trudged behind. his charge. Three nights he camped and sat beside the corpse. He dared not leave it for a moment—there were the hungry doge and the marauding wild animals. At the end of three days march he reached the deserted fish station at the mouth of Driftpile River. There, high on the fish racks, where the split fish are hung to cure in the sun when the summer season is on, he tied the frozen corpse. Then he turned the dogs in their tracks and headed east again. There were three more weary days on the trail with an empty sied and then the stoic Indian set out with @ new cargo. This time the sied bore the two children. snugly wrapped in blankets and fure. and provisions for an eight days’ march to Fort Resolu- tion. Eight days’ travel by dog sled through a temperature of 60 below zero' Eight nights of camping on a fog-bound trail of snow that follows the shore of Great Slave Lake! Only the children of the North, hardiest of a hardy breed, could have survived a trip like that. weathered the rigorous march. After three days they passed the mouth of Driftpile River and saw the body of their mother hanging stiff and siark on the high fish racks. Five days niore and they reached Fort Resolu- tfon and the shelter of the convent Their journey was over, but Henri La Rocque’s was far from finished. With one day's rest he turned his face eastward and fought his way back -a five days’ journey—to the grew- some fish racks. Once more “he strapped the corpse on the sled and headed for Fort Resolution on the final lap of his sorrowful trip. Again for five days he traveled with death Again he sat in vigil at night pro- tecting the body from the fangs of dogs and wolves. At last it was over Fort Resolution was reached and Henri La Rocque's wife was iaid .o rest in the bosom of her church. The Indian had carried out his pledge B« Henri La Rocque’'s children Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 24, 1929. she would disappear from Erfurt. tell- ing her admirers that she had to go to Berlin to see her husband. the Kronpring. On her return she re- ported that she had given everything she had to ‘‘William.’’ N THE meantime the Herold ais- ] «= parted with all their savings and Martha became so well known in the city of Erfurt that she felt ex- posure to be imminent. She wrote from Berlin to the Herold sisters, telling them that in a few days everything would be straightened out and that the money which they had expended for the Kronprinz would be returned to them in full. The two sisters, over- joyed showed the letter to a lawyer who promptivy communicated with the police and told the amiable spinsters that they had been fooled Two weeks later Martha Barth, alias Princess Margaret of Frussia, mnorganatic wife of Kronprinzg Wililam and illegitimate daughter of the Queen of Greece, was arrested in Ber lin in the cow stable of the former imperial castie Bellevue, where she worked as a servant gir!. To the last she remained faithful to the imperial dynasty’ The Court sentenced Martha to two years in prison “It is a very light sentence. said the Judge, “but the Court accepted the defense of the defendant that she was almost forced to keep up her role as a Princess because nobody was willing to believe her when she con feased that she was not a Princess These people insisted upon being de- ceived, and the defendant gave them what they wanted Page Three.

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The First Pengu The baby penguin and its mother, at the age of 6 weeks. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff T'S a fusgzy, downy ~ ig ae ~~ ~ BOO UL e _* ™ _ ‘™ bh =) = —— in elplesa nd more sc. it @8sS@rts no ciaim te beanty ke it isn’t even attractive enough to pro tm . tne ~ > of the neighboring bird house But ~~ « ~ +? ry ~ « _—_. re . ie * — i: Bb Ac ‘ 2O RS is ¢ 06 _ > ey. tf not in the entire Forest Park Fas a >» - 3i ew * ~ * — . &Ut 8§ ine rt > Sea. ©nzuUin ~ ee -_ > ie . ~ matcnhec in the ULnited States. and. s¢c 4 = a *> f Peacock Vailer. providing it escapes joesn * freeze to death its of eOo0d old Antarctic stock and the * ws scion of a Cignifiec anc pompous race ae a iouc dSraying voice something aé that of a jackass and shouid ge far in penguin religious and politica! endeavor To be entirely candid seems a trifie dun Put encuins a * > ~ a 2 : : _ - 4 - s as a ) °aa \’ A 4] e is Fis what happened when St. Was sited ren guih S.and ‘rt ~~ maico £00 Young ° TA be . -_ eX. Summer! > -_ ~~ os = a sis & ©, Se ~ ° . ~ ™» »- » lee Se 7 a7 * > _— - s > - ~ > -~ -_= ©€8 a , 3 > = "2 W as @ rm ~ - — Pd on as as —_ > freezes and woul in mw Ne i Ne Ae ae - eh 2 aon ait ms Mii \ ° ss *-~ ° ° Q 7... ~ Su - - + . = i A1t20508 0. et :a 12° ¢aG —— | liz ~ » _ = 4 - ~ 4 a + , 4 ae ’ ey . the new bady in) Ever Hatched Finds Life a Account of the but Is anagin tne Director Vierheller elow Jn the downstream and his assistants end of the pen the stream were mlidci¥y, aston- a concrete Oricdge anc tarot shed iast NovembDer m wire netting The birds to find the flock swim Dack under the br aunching int : r a time comprised the aving season wit er As colic weather came the approa ever, Doxes were instalied =x - roy - * = ~~ ’*e2ne > P - ‘ourse Of @ week or with their eggs . 3 : eo «four or five 1 4 4 Adult penguins loockmg eager about something—probabdiy an impending ; rsh. were at BON 4 OC G.e0 ‘ -ECEMBER i and «guarded Keeping a se watch f’ ish Dest own eyes a veniua.:(y), perhaps, some wou.d-de mother Ooircs These egzs esis notec unusua at pring oF astute and revolutionary penguin wi represested (the season s utpu n one of the no er birc spring down be seizec With he imspiration that nfee or four birds, as each fow! lays er guarding a fluff t vember and spring here comes in Apr nd that niy one. or sometimes * + #" at resem € an ugiv du a! Febru eggs shouid be iaid accordcing|ly He ayear. The birds were hovering over r two later a second on ’ re. north may venture to suggest that such a them on the bare ground, for penguins Three of the egg failed sted Py jurse might be pursued with profit huliid no nests in their pati haunts the tie penguins die m ar calen ne shudders to think what w hap- ey iay their @mgs on the rocks and re in a short time. bSut t conditions en nm to this luckilesse radcica He noid them on their broad web fee ar isualis ard j * ~ - 3 = ae e °ré@ O ‘cas’ 4 ~ cw Pen ra2sT ter (Tom DeCo Mm nk we P- > A #g -— a at - is pon d guin conformists ®& rTaiiy © nale and female birds altérnate a: and s t - " an © years. be righteous indignation comDat this nursery duty un the youne - rs nian 4 Ss kind always trust jangerous > wesisiation may be latched, and that means after five or avish is e care and affe me f one'« hacted to preven’ m from teaching six Weeks sitting ered : e paren’ a m et oe ye o “T+. ~ . . : > = his insidious doc. ime penguih pen is in tie rines the valley, midway between > ¢ * —— * . - ~ _ *.~- Genre w@ i Fi nian ns =) exper at ee x reat i.e ‘ — Lae 4 ~~ me icia So 2 > . . hen o - » “ with penguins anc es through the inciosure in $4 The Rarest Bird in the St. Louis Zoo . Wells elaborates upon it in his Bev ‘ The Undying Fire.” evoking from a — an : eo o & at? : e De ’ Mr Husa the followmg anced seen pictures and photographs of pet express 4 ty and aldermaa- ntentment But to me sow the a ~~ -» -',. & 4isis | oe nore particularily of the king pengul oa - are Tinented by a monstrously & agg*rated materna ostinct. aa atin shared ‘h sexes. which BS resSary cond r f survival te the frozen em ronmen snd that instinct maze » 6% eealed on the outwardly success if this pian ’ : siy depended on tot sf the attacking craft a recy in port It w ; *, e Ccisguise oF. OF en a w the sudmariz Tart Te Neither . w (he ship s rea@. tat , rn ever mn friendi ese Wer 1.ive Wits © “=e A Ye 4 mG if “Omine °@2he « The es ae ‘ow vy ae # te F au ¥ impose these snips An : suna tre coca ¥% * re - “ oe “— ¢ or st . . @T 4 a othe t ais ™ i — » : — =» . Bee * ea tet : re °? ; % ~ « a! ” ” * a et ~ a 7 r o& a as * ~ 7 : . > - , v 4 “ a = ey r ’ t - oer . au? - x é - . > > > Tt zs LnoG geineZs - . - _ “4 - AYeS appe _ a * @4 tee @ 4 oe 4 , : : _ *Trationus me oe “a iret , we ae! ~ ara eae . 4 on ‘Tr eTs . 3 | > a ~ aly is just appeared fr noager @ Stougnto — ; ’ i orms a2 ~~ > - re a arrTrat ve fs - ws iz*® a. Le! ’ m > on wt aeee "ae partially disa "2 years service they | narines, victory cor “ances after a deeperat 2 ' ese destructions | five three shipe—one ’ hte ¢ry dock and -eetruetion of thi ofinitely more vag ndeed. the siz .""ae was worth als 'ota) bag of three

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— Live Human Bait for Submarines Most Picturesque of All the ST “Mystery Ship” Commanders So and the Hazards He and 4s His Crew ay » : Underwent. -* 1s ZOO Ne escidlh SAME SS eee Ae ORM AE Ce aS TN oI aa ANS Th Tabi ORT ee sat ad pha’ eather ak Se eat ESL Sa ot Rnkage POS Selig is Own. — 2 ta! a ied a) Meroe | CS Fe A a= a aver e ee \« + ae % hy perl ve ‘ Rl i a de P mitts. eee er ty ee on; he ” Comes for the first time a real story if ? ne the true story of these birds. of life by dt sels and } ; target at best © “ie on boar these vessels nG sienucer . _ lives, he said—he was speaking 3 cal ‘Tam p, and barrassing when they went ashore, at the first report of a suspicious ob- attempted to ram 2 ee? Je the more I thought as ‘‘the men complained the girls ject. The submarine, on his part, asthe shot fell the engines were of what our game wouldn't walk with them because would naturally expect that he had stopped, steam war blown off and the was to be the more they were in civies. Even the com- sighted us (a fairly big object with panic party got busy. * * * A ] got to like her mander was subjected to embar- smoke) before we had seen him: so if reat scrambling for the boats took aa he periscope-— & and feel that she russment at times when the gobs failed we wished to be attacked no attempt place, which apparently satisfied the particularly of th , actual encounters with submarines were hit it was no Teens bagi ee a ‘ ~t story by e British naval officer, great matter, because would be an excel- to salute and otherwise exhibited lack must be made to escape—in fact. we submarine as to our bona fides, for he ’ 2CDLe va o t ¥ ex- “4 : : , — 4 is — . —_— j nrfare - ae a MOBSTOUs!) WhO was in thie engaging but hazard- ai] submarines had lent ship for the of reapect. It appears, however, he war had to pretend we hadn't seen him. came right on the surface again and : maternal instinct, an in- job emply repaid sometimes by the lowly This was a fairly easy matter for the closed towards the ship. * * *® SUs Bervice for nearly two years. The another in reserve ' . , hin fs von jenn " . , vat iin tn r 00k, “My Mystery Ships.’ by Rear ven hits on the con- ‘The ship was one's discomfiture upon discovering next 20 minutes, though it was rather shared by both sexes. which is a p+ COUCHIOR Of survival ta the ACmiral Gardon Campbell. V. C.. D. S ning-tower were not the ordinary type his mistake. To the officer, that wae a novel sensation to us all when we re E WAS now about £060 yards Ve: re oe treeen en- V., has just a the presses fatal, as a water- ; of tramp steamer the funniest of spectacies. There realized that practically for certain in H off, showing full length, and t nent And that instinct makes oo ™ oat Pia pe a m preamp neh es eed of 3200 tonsa, 325 could be no. saluting on board a short time we would be attacked by although the range was a bit f: ve long torment for them. There London ts aa eS one tom of the tower feet long, and 4a He had to appear on even terms with an invisible enemy and perhaps blown greater than I wished, the time had ry ‘ays 4&4 great smashing of egE® thrilling ait ttiene de antiats could be closed and beam of 45 feet. his men and al] had to appear as ruf- sky-high, without the chance ofashot come to open fire before he might * * © She was fians of the sea. lounging about onthe inreply. * * ° touch off our magazines. I therefore blew my whistle At this eigna!l the + | @ very old ship in well deck, smoking and spitting. It : 14 * Po 3 Os | every way,and her was only after an attack, when they WS O, WITH the guns loaded, their White Ensign flew at the masthead, through various causes; there 1s xcessive mortality among the they slip down crevasses, they to Geath, and so forth, three- On voyage after voyage Admiral the submarine remain “Alipbell_then Lieutenant-Command- water-tight. More & Campbell—and his crew constituted over, if the subma- ‘live human bait’ for the monstere of rine was to be hit at maximum epeed went into action, that they could re- crews concealed beside them, the wheelhouse and side ports came ’ ‘i ; 3 ‘ 334i - . ‘rs of a year's brood perish, and the dee: Thew ted death In gl! by gunfire it had j , was barely & veal themselves as trained seamen the man on the bridge watch- down with a clatter. the hen coop col- at this extravagant passion the evere peed eecaeealam nenetbie a be hit with the \ aS itis ny knots * * -* How they deported themselves on ing for the next move of the lapsed; and in a matter of seconds ore Semenct. So that they sedan geomet gerund they first round or two or The largest gun, a these occasions is described by Admi- enemy, and all the time the dis- thfee 12-pounder guns, the Maxim and al 8 Senn ceca protect Ould scarcely hope ae accomplish any- it would dive and get Gordon Cempbell, V. C., D. S. O. 12-pounder, | 18 tal Campbell in his account of the first — a = this gu sense on _— ring i agp k. But each couple produces no ‘ing until the submarine had already sway. and now «a Rear Admiral. cwt, was placed rubmarine encounter -_ about, chatting ap smo Zz. | 7 Rut the submarines right aft in a ‘After a few weeks of trying to se- we waited, wondering whether we rate, and before the submarine could ‘“rpedoed them or opened gun fire (P oi ’ m et closed down again we had hit him ‘Mually they went into battle after were handicapped by disadvantages g ra tha : : mn one egg a year; eges se! specialiy-constructed house, which cure a meeting with the enemy, we got would be attacked by gun or torpedo , th y + . o . M . . : ‘ 2 . ’ * poe wee ee tee water ‘heir thip had etopped a torpedo and {00 Their speed under water was represented a steering-engine house news of a submarine coming down the The wait may not have been very long several times as be siowly submerged . A . * . = 9 ae ’ ; } } > s . ’ ; . . ' in th a a. <cite "AE partially disabled. During their slow. And they could not cruise A -small steam pipe was led aft West Irish coast, and, guessing that b) the clock, but it was terribly long In all, 21 rounds were fired from the as an egg has to guar ‘WO Years’ serv ice they destroyed three under water indefinitely. as many from the rea! steering engine, whict he would probably try to sight one of to these on board The answer came three 12-pounders,. one gun getting off the southwest corner be- at 7 o' clack when the track of a tor 13 rounds The Maxim and rifles : had to rely on their storage bat- stern This, with steam continualls fore starting on his career of destruc- pedo was seen approaching, which we wasted no time in getting off some 200 and on their re- puffing out, added to the belief that tion in the channel or Bay of Biscay, made no attempt to avoid aD ers rounds at the personnel on the deck The bubbles of the track passed under of the submarine who were manning ously, and each one that has not ae “Dar hat , a ; is impelied to steal or capture oe victory coming in two in Some in their distress will moth- bees after a desperate fight. To ob- ‘ain th iv teri for power bies or scr or- hese destructions they themselves eries : | eau om oor © one serve tanks for oxygen Another the house contained an engin€ and not we set our course accordingly for the suppose, because when submerged they was amidships, and taken over the the lights at Five th . in . hree shipsa—-one beached. ee , ) v “ie cry do id one & : , ) ; . ee eee “ heir destruction of three U-boate wa® commanders had to give accounts of were all hinged half way down. and on March 22. 1816. found us steering torpedo had just missed us ahead. We ter inside the submerine win c : ein ? it ~VOEL ~v ' j | , es “a cn ease "orth infinitely more than the price their raids on their return home and = only the back, or foremost end, and up the west coast at & knots * ° °* therefore maintained our course, as & As soon as he had submerged and ‘ - : 4 ie] ; ’ . ' © Heave @ nest for a mo Mid : . b- furnish proof of vessels sunk. The roof were fixtures. * * * keeping at just the extreme submarine tramp steamer couid not be expected to there was nothing more to fire at, we is to tempt a robber. and the ndeed. the sinking of @ 8U wee: | ie a ‘ ° , - know how a torpedo track looked °* °* steamed at full speed to the spot ty of th 7 is Mating was worth almost any price best proof was the ship's papers, anc The other two guns, 12-pounders visibility from the coast o ; ——— A toial bag of ine submarines to these could be obtained only by com- 12 cwt., were placed on each side of “At €:40 a. m. the port lockout re “To the men concenios at the guns (CORRES SS PUGS 4.) .a) of ) ; : ; ; (‘Concleded on Page 7.; Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 24, 1929. Page Five.

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The TROUBLE WITH WOME HE head porter came into the doorway of the hotel lounge and nodded. “lve put your bag in the car,’ he said. “Will I be late in Paris because I'm so late in starting?” “IT don't know. Shall I ask the driver ?’’ “It wouldn't do any good.”’ The trees back of the Albert Monument were the green of peas that are cooked with soda to make them that light color. A _ police- man was telling a child not to pul on her roller skates until she got in the park. He was pretending to be awfully cross. The porter held the door of the car open. I gave him 10 shillings because he had got me whisky when the bars were closed. There was a girl in the car and nobody else. She tried to look as though she didn’t notice me getting in. She had nice teeth and a black fe hat. Some of her hair came out from under the side of her hat. and it was red. I'd always heard that red-headed women were pas- sionate. I wondered if she was. I'd only known the color formally. She looked out her side of the car and I looked out mine. We passed St. Martin‘s-in-the-Fields. There probably were fields there once. Her gloves were good. I! wondered if she was the kind of girl who keeps her eyes open when you kiss her. I like that kind. She saw me looking at her and smiled. Not eager but just pleasant. “Are you Buster Alden's young- er brother?” she said. “Where'd you know Buster?” “In Paris. He said you were going to fly over. I saw the ini- tials on your bag, and you look something like him.’’ ‘‘How is he? I haven't seen him in six years.” ‘He's fat. of you.” I knew why Buster was proud, so there wasn't any use in fak- ing. “You mean on account of the books?"’ “Yes, ‘High Dawn’ especially. I read it too. You don’t look as though you had it in you.”’ I liked her for that. “As a matter of fact, I haven't got it in me.’ “How do you mean?” “T shouldn't have said that. sounds too cryptic.’”’ “Why wouldn't I understand?’ She looked a bit sore. “You would, but the explana- tion would sound like a lot of blah-blah.”’ She didn't say anything for a minute, and then she said: “I'm scared stiff.’’ “About flying, you mean?’’ “Yes. Aren't you?’ “Terribly.” He's awfully proud It COULD see the driver in front | under his coat for his handkerchief and lean over his wheel to wipe the sweat from his face so we wouldn't see him. That bird would die if he had to spend a day in August in the New York place where I do my work. It wasn't more than 65, and he was hot! ‘Il wonder why we do it if we're scared,’’ she said. “That's what makes us do it.’ It sounded like the imitation of a Lonsdale drawing-room strong but clever man. It would be footless to apologize now. “] wish I hadn't said that; I didn't mean it.” “I know what you mean,” she Said “I do it myself. Those smart-aleck things come out 80 easily.” After that everything was bet- ter. She evidently felt it, too, for she went back to that other queés- tion. ‘How do you mean you haven't got it in you’ You wrote the book.” “Yes, I know. But it might sound like a lot of blah-blah.” “Go ahead. I'm a simple girl and easily entertained.” “It's not so very long, I said. ‘‘l was awfully lonesome for Bust- er when he went to live in France I was with him all the time at home. You know what he's like He's never superior about his dif- ference, either. And when I be- gan to write I just sort of asked myself what Buster would say and do when put in a situation, and then I wrote that down That's all there was to it.” She understood it all right. bu! Page Six. MN, where he had the corners of her mouth began to quiver, and I didn’t like that. “Why do you make your mouth go like that? Are you making fun of me?’’ ‘Far from it.”’ There seemed nothing to say to that. “He has a lot of charm,’’ she said, ‘‘a lot of it; but he had no business to just quit a job proved that ‘he could do s80 much good, and bury him- self on a back- water French farm to rot away what inight have been an im- mensely useful life.’ She made me sick. They all make me sick trying to run his life. I felt the same way, 80 that’s the reason they made me so sick, I guess. “Can't you see that's none of your business or my business? If he can be happy doing it, that’s up to him. Let him alone."’ “He hasn't seemed awfully hap- py to me,” she said. The field at Croydon looked like sinooth, green satin when they spread it out on the counter under those true-color lights. All around it were white hangars with little men working on the fronts of planes. At least they seemed lit- tle because the field was so big. A lot of planes were placed per- fectly evenly in front of the open doors, as though they were going to have an inspection. One man had spilled gasoline over himself and was getting out of his shirt in a hurry before it blistered his skin. We stopped at a small building that was the office of the French line I had booked on. There was a cement terrace in front, with wicker tables and chairs where you could get something to eat. A man with an exaggerated beret Came out the door and smiled. “You people have got the ma- chine to yourselves today.’’ The Government must subsidize the service, for he was quite pleas- ant about it. The red-headed girl asked me if I had any brandy. “My friends told me to take some in case I got wee-waw. I! didn’t, and the sight of this scared me."’ 1 went across the cement ter- race and had them draw the cork in the bar, and put the bottle in my coat, and we walked out to the little ladder that leads up the side of the plane. The idea of three more hours alone with her was not so bad. She was a peach. HERE were rattan chairs screwed to the floor. Twelve of them. We took the front two, right behind the glass. It was like going under gas; every- thing happened while you getting set for it to happen. Even when we got in the air it was like riding a truck over the big Greenwich detour on the Bos- ton post road. I'd always thought that flying would give you the slick feeling that gulls seem to have on early, quiet summer mornings when they lay up in the sun looking down for tinker mackerel The girl went out her hand were white and held I had a cup, but she took it from the bottle. Then I took a drink I could feel it take hold at once, for I hadn't been drinking very much the last week. It was restaurant brandy, all right. The English fields were divid- ed by a sort of golden-colored stone walls and thick hedges: over in France they don't waste even the width of a hedge. It was beau- tiful to see it from up there Just as we came in sight of the - “Py —, ’ tg of . f = ¢ ‘ 4 , _ ned , . , i wing es vito ee ad aad T, a - paeaning Py Cor sees | ae “Seema AOI EER oS \ : —s ’ nig j Es wre Oty a bh me “ i =e ee OP ‘ “ner = ~~ haa a ww .. uae \ Ree peg SO, ‘ % - ‘ ' ww” wee ee ge ‘ ww - ae ’ ve \ ' “ee + one ~ Re se : ‘ver . ; — ener r i<sell wee wt ee “mae ‘ow Re aan a Re: . eer hap me channel the plane began to mount. There was a lot of heavy clouds ahead, and the pilot was aiming to get over them. Then we ran into them. It must have been like that the day before Genesis. Noth- ing to compare anything by. Then we came out of the clouds; banked way over—the fields sliding by the window in- stead of under the floor. I was scared stiff for a moment. Her face was awfully close. She didn’t look scared. Then I kissed her. Her hair seemed bright and shiny up cfose like that. Some of it was across my face. Her eyes were open and indistinct, except in the center. It was like looking at a dark, deep color through a lighter color, with light coming in from the sides. “Golly, Danny,’ she said. ‘‘I shouldn't. have let you do that.” She had got my name from Buster, 1 guess. “Let me? You had nothing to do with it!'’ Toujours la _ po- litesse! That's me. “Don't be silly. I knew we were going to click as soon as you got in the car.” I liked her for that. Most of them refuse to go 50-50 if they Can pass the buck. She was a straight shooter. It was up to me to say some- thing, but I couldn't think of any- thing pat.. There are plenty of second-hand lines you can spring in a fix like that, but using them is taking an awful chance. So I! kissed her again. Y AUNT ESTHER, the DJ coristinnen woman ! know, told me once that during the very minute she was joining the church she couldn't think of anything but how funny the bloodhounds looked in their red blankets in the ‘‘Un- cle Tom's Cabin’ parade on Elm street the year before. A couple of thousand feet up in the air, I was kissing this red-head and thinking about the night Buster was due from college for Thanks- giving after making the All Amer- ican. The train was late. They wouldn't let me sit up for him. 1 waked before davlight with some- thing heavy on my feet. I thought it was Nebbie, the cat. It was a football. a nose-guard and ahin It was pitch dark in the I went and stood outside guards. hall. Buster's door. “ls that you, sweet old kid?"’ he said. ‘Better get your clothes on. It's cold.’’ Anybody alse would have said: ‘Go back to bed. You'll catch your death’’—-— She leaned her head back. Her eyes had that lucid underlight that Sorolla paints into his sea- water, especially the one in the Metropolitan in which the boys are swimming under the stern of the rowboat. “What's on your mind?” said. ON Those are the lies that make you feel cheap. When you absolutely click with a person, it’s funny the way she can tell when you're thinking about something else when you ought to be thinking about her. All the alibis and explanations in the world don't help then. They know. ‘*Danny.”’ “Yes.” “T’'m a fool.’ “Pou're a sweet thing.” The first thing we saw was the Eiffel Tower. After that, every- thing came on quickly. The com- ing down was the best part. For a minute you have what you imag- ine the gulls must feel. We taxied to a standstill front of the custom house. way down the field I she OTHING but you.” in From had seen Buster. He had a stock and wore a blue shirt. France certainly had got him. They put the ladder against the side, and I scrunched down to get out the little door. Buster stood below me. His grin was just as crooked as ever. “Jump, kid," he said. “I'll catch you.” He had his arms out, the same as when he used to make me jump off the bathhouse roof. I darned near jumped, too. Helen came down the ladder. It's funny how the possibility of possession alters things She seemed more of a peach than ever I wanted to get laughing drunk with her; I wanted to sit on the benches of Chartres or Notre Dame and hold her hand and see whether the current of ecstasy which a cathedral can set loose AIT PRA, rob MAND would flow between us; I wanted to take her away to the races in my silk hat and new cutaway, to hear other men say, “Hot mam- ma!'’ The red-head had a flair for freeing the wishes that all of us secretly approve for ourselves. ‘Hello, Buster,’’ she said. “Helio,” said Buster. I knew at once why he didn’t use her name. A man and his wife, named Par- ton, were there to meet her. He looked and acted like one of those men who had married money, but Buster told me it was the other way: She worked in a hat shop when he married her. I drove with Buster in a hired car. It was an antique from the A. E. F. sales and rattled like the devil. “The movie people cabled me an offer of $12,600 for ‘High Dawn.’ "’ ‘‘No!"’ said Buster. He had that nice surprised interest that makes his mouth look so0 comically like a setter pup’s when the music hurts its ears. ‘‘You certainly are hitting the high spots, old Danny.”’ “They're going to call.it ‘Moun- tain Honey.’ ”’ He took his hand off the wheel and pushed it flat against my face, instead of using words to show how pleased he was. 66 W\ Helen Grant?’’ He had been holding in the question until I got over my big news. I told him she was a peach; I didn't tell him about the rest. I felt damned worried. And I'd never held out anything on him before. It cooled down the glow of reunion and made me feel sick to hear him hesitate when he used her name. “Do you want Buster?’’ “Don't I just!" “Go to it, then. She's a peach.’ “She won't have me.’ “The hell she won't." “Absolutely not,’ he said. He laughed, not bitter. ‘I've asked her enough. She says that if I'll go back. to my job in New York instead of fooling around on a farm here, she might feel differ- ently.” “The hell with her.” It was hard to say it, but I wanted him back terribly “Why don't you come back, Buster? We could have slick times. Tilney Martin came to the boat and told me to HAT do you think of to marry her, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 24, 1929. A couple of thousand feet up in the air, I was kissing this red-head. tell you that he'd make you - @ rich man in two years if you'd come back. Tilney’s going big. He said that was just in case you didn’t want to go back to your own job, where you were going so big. Come on back, Bust- er.”’ He winked as though we shared a secret, which is always exciting with a man like Buster. “Not a chance. I like it here. It's peaceful and calm. You'll see when you get down to the farm. It's swell; I like * “You lie like the devil!” That made us both laugh. We passed a bakery wit four-foot loaves laid out so the flies could get at them easier. There was a white light over every- thing, and no- body seemed alive. All tight, I guess, and in- doors. “Bread and young onions and cheese and red wine make the best lunch in the world.” “Came m- bert?" "sea bet. I've got 18,000 bottles of stuff in the cellar. Red and white, and some brandy. The brandy's too old, they tell me.’ “Don't be silly.”’ “Fat chance! Stir it up with orange juice, and it makes a swell aperitif..”. He puffed out his cheeks and let the word ‘‘aperitif’’ sort of explode as though he was razzing the whole language. ye STAYED at the W Streetons’ apartment. They were in New Orleans. Bust- er said everybody knew he was hard up and went out of their way to be nice to him. My room was complete, with yellow damask and silver furniture, and a black rug. Buster made drink a split of champagne before breakfast to see how a frog noble feels all the time. It was terrible. Monsieur Herbert took us to the Jockey Club for the slickest lunch I ever ate. He nearly broke a trace when Buster told him that none of the members looked bow- legged from horseback riding. Buster had bought a truck for farm work, and we were going to drive it down through the Loire Valley to his place. I was going to write in the daytime while he was in the fields, and then we could have the evenings together. It was all wonderful, except that I kept thinking about Helen Grant. Not s0 good. Buster did, too, I suppose. We didn't say anything about her, though. The day before we shoved off I had a note from her. She was staying at a town called Beau- gency. We'd probably spend the first night of our truck journey there, and would I come to see her. There were a lot of things she wanted to explain. ‘‘Like hell!’’ I said I knew I would, if I got the chance, though. I didn't tell Buster. It made me ashamed to have what he wanted sO much. The truck had ash bows over the body to support a canvas pro- tection in case of rain. The weath- er was fine, so we had the canvas down. Buster had loaded in some oid furniture to carry to his place so I took an armchair and slung it up by ropes between two of the ash bows It rode like an expen- sive baby carriage After lunch Buster wouldn't let me drive “Tl want to drive,’ I said. ——_ He put a bottle of tween me and the right-hang of the arm, and another the left. nett “Can't I drive?’ “If you feel yourself conscious, just work on these bo. tles.”’ It was the best ride I eygr Men stopped working in the and called ‘‘Attention!” other as we went by. I’g with a bottle and they'd arms with a hoe and laugh. erybody had a good time. fetched the old people out Of the houses to observe us ag we through villages. A darned looking girl on a bicycle CAME oy of a side street. I got down frog the chair and bowed. She Loox both hands off the handlebars » wave and fell off the whee | never saw people so quick to cai an idea. They were wonderty, We sang everything we knew, by always finished up with “Mary Ann McCarthy went a-digging ap, er clams."’ BOUT 6:30 we pulled iny Beaugency. All the Frene} villages seem “to hay, that white light in the later af. ernoon. No matter how old th buildings, their silhouettes seer sharp and eager at that time. The dinner was terrible. Buster drank a lot of brandy an® turned j early. I sat in the cafe with half a dos. en of the town people. One may had a stiff leg and a beard that: made him look like Rhadames {p ‘“Aida.”” I asked the landlady to invite them to have a drink with the rich American. That was the way I felt.. No one said a thing She urged them again. Not, sound. I figured I'd made awful rip in international courtesy and felt cheap about it. Then! snapped to. I gave her a hup dred-frane note so they could al see it, and they ordered quic enough then. A _ traveler for 4 wool house made a_ speech; the chief of police made a speech and the man with the stiff leg put bis hand on my head and said some thing about Lafayette. I didn't get a quarter of it, but we had a swell time. At 9 o'clock the chief of police took me to the address Helen had given. An old man with a shavwi showed me into the drawing room. The liquor had made me poetic Helen was dressed in black. Her hair looked like an oriflamme o the tip of a black lance, Of course, it didn’t really. “Do you want to sit in here or go out in the garden?” she asked. “Don’t be silly.” So we went out in the garden and sat oD é bench beside a lead cupid whose wings never could have lifted him. “T hope you'll be nice to me, for I'm going to hurt your feelings,” she said. Not too good a beginning fo an evening. You could see she’ practiced it a lot and it came hard. ‘I've been in love with Buster for almost a year now, Danny.” “That's a swell reason for let ting me kiss you! Because I look a little like him?” \ HE looked rather hurt. 4 G woman loves to explain & I was sor complex situation. ry for spoiling her big scene. ‘‘My dear girl, people have pees . doing nice things for me ever sine I was that high because I har pen to look a little like Buster. “Don't you see, Danny dear, if I married him now we'd be forever? You can't reform a ms after you marry him.” Her cerity made her shiver. She #7 a peach, all right. “He's got all the ability in the world. Did yo know he can write marvelow — stuff?"’ “Can't he though? He was #0 darned busy with liis real job that he never really worked at & though.” “It's a shame not to make his do the really fine things he do,’ she said. ‘‘There are 80 millions of people who can rus ® little farm. 1 won't let him thiat I'll marry him while he's wasting his life this way.’’. “But if this makes him happy: what about it? That's the mals Go ahead and marry bit idea ‘He's not happy. Hes oe happy. I know he’s not happy: There wasn't much to say te that “ “Oh, and Danny, when ! ay you get into the car in Lone @ “You hush and get up in your and you looked so much like him. chair.” “Il want to drive and | was so terribly lonesome for (‘Concluded on Page 7./ pim—well, I just let mysel pretended it was him.” came sort of savage. — I pim kiss me. I can kiss y out being afraid of mys ,now. Right on the poir w, that one. Smacko! 1 had @ good idea all rd had it back in N @hen people were sayin things about Buster through, having shot t couldn't come back, and thing; but this ws gen. sort of giant to It. «Look here, Helen, you me youll never say a w goul about it—not to Bus cially—and I'll tell yo thing. Buster's been wo g book for some time. | what he’s done, and it’s. out. He won't put his na pecause it's too personal. why he shut himself off own people and came - here.” She was cheered up ar “Is it really good?” KC 5 And, believe m smell quality a! “Oh, Danny, that m nappy! Wouldn't you il thing to drink? I've 4 American cigarettes in th 1 love women when th that stage of contentme they have to give you 8 “ft promise. I won't sa} 1 feel so sort of exalte could almost kiss you.” “Go to it.’ [ said. “It idea. That's the reasotr here.” She did, at that, OOD? It's a k But | —— Mr. Earle against him in Los A Then Miss Salazar say evidence to show that h lover induced her to go and go through a marr mony; under representat the wedding would be v agreed, she said, to plac to her credit in a Los bank along about Januar which, she maintains, he but instead took her t¢t and Mexico, where they man and wife: While | living -there, she says, gan to grow indifferent t and one day he shaved in an effort to humillat barrass her. ND pretty soon h Aw left her and Denise Lonein, a France. For all of whic demands $30,000 for | agreement under which to deposit $15,099 to he the bank; $50,000 for alle; of promise to marry; $50 leged betrayal and $! punitive damages—liter add up to $180,000. Fut a los Angeles Judge permission for notice o to be served on Earle “‘t tlon.*’ And as he is said extensive property ho New York, a judgment Liv where he had gone do’ the moment there wa actually to show wheth been destroyed or not, we knew we had hit h had closed his conning fore diving. Two dept were therefore droppet most simultaneously tl rine, that had obviously ing to rise, came up nea! dicular, touching our b« did so. We were still thead when the submar down our side a few yar it could now be seen t dition to the periscope h shot off there was a b the bows. Our after gun Ing nothing to chance few more rounds in at f range. A couple mi Charges were released *Urface of the sea becat with of] and small piece but there was no I * * © This boat, it ‘ained afterwards, was FTER the U-68 e A camoben was pr the rank of Coma “warded the Distinguis! Order. The D. 9. Medal ¥as awarded also to fiv ‘cers and men. | The cruise continued west coast of Ireland, NOt long until another "as encountered. On U-boat was sighted on ff the Orkney Islands

Page 97

He put a bottle of Claret be. tween me and the right-hang Slats of the arm, and another bottle ty the left. “Can't I drive?’ “If you feel yourself Setting conscious, just work on these bor. tles.”’ ! It was the best ride I ever had Men stopped working in the fields and called ‘Attention!’ to other as we went by. I’q 8alute with a bottle and they'd Present arms with @ hoe and laugh. py. erybody had a good time. Kids fetched the old people out of the houses to observe us as we went through villages. A darned £00d- looking girl on a bicycle came out of a side street. I got down from the chair and bowed. She took both hands cff the handlebars to wave and fell off the whee}. I never saw people so quick to Cateh an idea. They were wonderful. We sang everything we knew. but always finished up with ‘Mary Ann McCarthy went a-digging aft- er clams." BOUT 6:30 we pulled into | Beaugency. All the French Villages Beem “to have that white light in the later aft- ernoon. No matter how old the 4 buildings, their silhouettes seem a a ae ar" TrlC OhlrCrlcllrhlUrWOP ~ gQund. snapped to. sharp and eager at that time. The dinner was terrible. Buster drank a lot of brandy an®& turned ip early. I sat in the cafe with half a doz- en of the town people. One man had a stiff leg and a beard that made him look like Rhadames in “Aida.” I asked the landlady to invite them to have a drink with the rich American. That was the way I felt. No one said a thing. She urged them again. Not a I figured I'd made an awful rip in international courtesy and felt cheap about it. Then ] I gave her a hun- dred-franc note so they could all! see it, and they ordered quick enough then. A traveler for a wool house made a_ speech: the ' chief of police made a speech and | | / | the tip of a black the man with the stiff lez put his hand on my head and said some- thing about Lafayette. I didn't ge‘ @ quarter of it, but we had a swell time At $ o'clock the chief of police took me to the address Helen had given. An old man with ae shaw! showed me into the drawing room. The liquor had made me poetic.. Helen was dressed in black. Her hair looked like an oriflamme on lance. Of course, it didn't really. “Do you want to sit in here or go out in the garden”’’’ she asked. “Don't be silly.”’ So we went Out in the garden and sat on & bench beside a lead cupid whose wings never could have lifted him. “IT hope you'll be nice to me, for I'm going to hurt your feelings.” she said ; Not too good a beginning for an evening. You could see she'd practiced it a lot and it came hard. “I’ve been in love with Buster for almost a year now, Danny.” “That's a swell reason for let- ting me kiss you' Because | look @ iittle ike him?” ’ ; ’ HE looked rather hurt. A woman loves to explain & I was sor- S /eomplex situation. i for spoiling her big scene. ‘My dear girl, people have been doing nice things for me ever since 1 was that high because | hap pen to look a little like Buster.” “Don't you see, Danny dear, !f I married him now we'd be sunk forever? You can't reform a man after you marry him.” Her sin- cerity made her shiver. She w8s @ peach, all right. “He's got all the ability in the world. Did you know he can write stuff?" “Can't he though? He was 8° darned busy with his real job that he never ‘really worked at !t though’ 7 “It's a shame not to make him do the really fine things he ca? do, she said. “There are so many millions of people who can rupD § little farm 1 won't jet him think lll marry him while he's wastiné hie life this way.” | “But if this makes him happy what about it? That's the maip idea. Go ahead and marry him “He's not happy. Hes 2% happy 1 know he’s not happy. There wasn't much to say ‘© that “Oh. and Danny, when | s8*¥ you get into the car in Londo®. and you looked so much like him, and I was so terribly lonesome for ‘Concluded on Page 7! marvelous — ii. well, I just let myself go and ded it was him.’’ She be- ame sort of savage. ‘‘I never let pim kiss me. I can kiss you with- got deing afraid of myself, you ysow.” Right on the point of the w, that one. Smacko! 1 had a good idea all of a sud- gen.. I'd had it back in New York qnen people were saying mean things about Buster being through, having shot his wad, gouldn't come back, and all that gort of thing, but this was a new giant to It. “Look here, Helen, you promise you'll never say a word to a goul about it—not to Buster espe- y—and I'l) tell you some- thing. Buster's been working on g book for some time. I've read gnat he’s done, and it’s a knock- out. He won't put his name to it, pecause it's too personal. It tells wby he shut himself off from his own people and came to live She was cheered up and eager. “Ig it really good?” OOD? It’s a knockout. KS And, believe me, I can smell quality a mile off.’ “Oh, Danny, that makes me nappy! Wouldn't you like some- thing to drink? I've got some american cigarettes in the house.” 1 love women when they reach that stage of contentment when (hey have to give you something. “| promise. I won't say a word. 1 feel so sort of exalted that I could almost kiss you.” “Go to it, [ said. “It's a swell jjea. That's the reason I came here.” She did, at that. But it was too Chautauqua-like to save the eve- ning. “You sit tight,” IJ said. “And when the book comes out, if he doesn’t ask you, you ask him.” “Why won't he go back? Tel] me that much, at least.’’ “You wait for the book. I can't tell you.”’ You bet I couldn't. I'd have given $12,500 to know that my- self. Thursday noon we reached Buster's place. There was a river behind the house, with trimmed poplars to hold the ‘bank. The house was whitewashed stone and the rooms nice and sunny. I was hot to get on with the new book. It seemed to me that in Buster's situation lay the theme for a story. I'd publish it anony- mously and then atart the rumor that it was done by Buster. Gos- sip like that, once under way, can't be killed. The more he de- nied it, the firmer his friends would grip the thought that he had done it. They all wanted to believe achievement of him any- way. I've made enough money for my publishers to keep them abso- lutely quiet. It would redeem his reputation with a lot of people who said he was through. Right from the atart the book was aflop. I'd get the typewriter all olled up, and then I'd go to the window and see Buster across the garden putting up a new wire on the chicken run, and every-_ thing would be all off. Sometimes it would come, but it was flat, with none of the flicker and sharp lights that were part of Buster. It was terrible stuff. Buster had one letter from Helen. I saw it on the table in a. The Trouble With Women the hall. He didn't mention it, so I couldn't, very well. Of course, I never told him I'd seen her in Beaugency. He evidently knew I was hay- ing hard sledding with the book, for he took to turning in early, and that gave me time to work at night, for I certainly wasn’t do- ing much in the daytime, what with following him around. “Lay off it, Danny,’ he said. “Just loaf here and get all set for it when you go back. Take it easy.” “The hell with that!’’ It made me mad that I couldn't turn out the kind of stuff I wanted when I was living under the same roof and getting back that closeness with him that was the best thing I ever had. Talk about being through! I figured I was through, all right. it was Buster's birthday. He was shy with that nice hesi- tation that powerful men have when they try to say something personal. ‘‘T had a letter from Helen some time ago. She asked me if I wouldn't write a book telling why I quit my job in New York and came to live here.” "Yeh?" “She said I could publish it anonymously, and no one need ever know that I wrote it, except Five weeks after we arrived, her. She said if I'd write she wouldn't mind my farming it here.”* He pounced out a big chord on the piano and sang: ‘‘Boom-boom- Mr. Earle’s Adventures With Seven Women against him in Los Angeles. Then Miss Salazar says she has evidence to show that her artist- lover induced her to go to Mexico and go through a marriage cere- mony, under representations that the wedding would be valid. He agreed, she said, to place $15,009 to her credit in a Los Angeles bank along about January 1, 1927, which, she maintains, he didn't do, but instead took her to France and Mexico, where they lived as man and wife. While they were living there, she says, Earle be- gan to grow indifferent toward her and one day he shaved her head in an effort to humiliate and em- barrass her and left her and married Denise Loncin, a maid of France. For all of which, Dolores demands $30,000 for breach of agreement under which Earle was to deposit $15,099 to her credit in the bank; $50,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry; $50,000 for al- leged betrayal and $50,000 as punitive damages—items which add up to $180,000. Furthermore, t Los Angeles Judge has given permission for notice of the suit tobe served on Earle “by publica- ND pretty soon he just up tion,” And as he is said to have extensive property holdings in New York, a judgment for $180,- (Concluded from Page 1.) O00 might readily be executed. How does he get away with it? “Fascination and sophistica- tion,’’ says Dolores Salazar. And then, shaking the mop of thick, soft, curly, brown hair back from her forehead, she told about the man who, according to her complaint, won her love and then left her stranded in Paris. “He was so clever. He said such wonderful things. 1 was only a child, really, when I met him. I had never had—what do you cal! it?—a ‘boy [riend. My parents were very strict. And so, when ! met Mr. Earle I was——what do you say ?—overwhelmed. “Oh, yes, Mr. Earle was fasci- nating,’ she finished, with a sigh. But the next moment she spoke up sharply: ‘“T hate men. I hate all men, except my lawyer, Mr. Marchetti, and Ambassador Herrick in Paris. If it hadn't been for him-——Mr. Herrick—I should have died. “Tl had been terribly {ll, and | was nearly crazy, anyway. It was when I was in Paris with Mr. Earle. He used to beat me, and once he took me to the top of Eif- fel Tower and threatened to push me off. I think he loved to see me suffer. “So at last I ran away and went to the American Embassy. There, Mr. Herrick had me sent to a hos- pital and provided me with every- thing-——just everything! I had a private room and flowers every day, and magazines every week. And when, after eight weeks— that was in 1927—I was better, he bought my ticket and sent me back to America: °* * *? “But I was talking about Mr. Earle—and his fatal charm,’ she said, Se ca, ee a emile, a smile with—-t an & little bitterness in it. si what Mr. Earle said and did—-but how. He had— what is it you say?’—a way with him! Yes, a decided way with him ‘He seemed to know everything. That wasn't so unusual. I OL see. it wasn't always But he sort of—sort of assumed—that ! knew everything, too. “It was flattering, do you see? I loved it, I loved him to be such aman of the world, and adored his caring for me and acting as though 1 were brilliant and so- phisticated like himself. when he was brutal to me. “But now, it is finished. I shall hate all men the rest of my life. Except,”’ she repeated, “‘Ambassa- dor Herrick and Mr. Marchetti.” So now, it may be, Mr. Ferdi- nand Pinney Earle has reached a fork in the roadway. Some court will decide. hie Dien Bait for Submarines Where he had gone down, for at the moment there was nothing actually to show whether he had been destroyed or not, although- We knew we had hit him, as he had closed his conning-tower be- fore diving. Two depth charges were therefore dropped, and al- Most simultaneously the subma- rine, that had obviously been try- ing to rise. came up nearly perpen- dicular, touching our bottom as it tid so. We were still steaming thead when the submarine passed own our side a few yards off, and " could now be seen that in ad- tition to the periscope having been thot off there was a big rent in the bows. Our after gun was leav- ME Nothing to chance and put a few more rounds in at point-blank mange. A couple more depth charges were released, and the "Urface of the sen became covered "ith of] and smal! pieces of wood but there was no living soul. oS Mite boat, it was ascer- ‘ahe¢ afterwards, was the U-68.” FTER the U-68 engagement, A campvei was promoted to the rank of Commander and ‘warded the Distinguished Service Order. The D. S. Medal and Cross " awarded also to five other of- Te and men. The cruise continued around the ¥e8t coast of Ireland, and it was * long until another submarine “ encountered. On April 13 @ ‘boat was sighted on the surface ff the Orkney Islands. It fired (Concluded from Page 5.) op the British ship. Some of the British gunners, hearing the re- port, thought their own ship had fired and brought their guns into action too soon. Two hits and an explosion were observed, but the distance was too great and the air too misty for accurate shooting. The boat submerged and no further trace was seen. Later they pursued a eubinarine mine layer, which fired a torpedo at them, but could not be lured to the surface. Fearing their disguise was known, they converted the old collier into a “timber ship’ and set out again. They made a trip across the Atlantic to the Bermu- das, without noticeable result. Then in February, 1917, they en- countered and sank the U-83. This time, however, the torpedo struck them and biew a great hole in the hull of the Loderer. It was virtu- ally disabled when, after 25 min- utes of waiting and frantic scram- bling by the panic party, the sub- marine finally was lured to the surface at close range and shot to pieces. When the fight was over the mystery ship had to eall for help. It was towed in and beached. It was this engagement which won for Campbell the Vic- toria Cross. From March until June, 1917. they hunted U-boats in the ship Pargust, and on June 7 found their prey. They found it when they stopped a torpedo that tore a 40- foot hole in the Pargust'’s side. Again they scrambled in panic to lure the enemy to destruction, and the enemy came. It was 59 yards away when the guns opened fire at point-blank range “After a few shots,’ Admiral Campbell writes, ‘‘an explosion took place in the submarine and she fell over and sank about 300 yards from the ship. The last seen of her was the sharp end of her bow with someone clinging to it. From time of opening fire until] the time she sank was four minutes, 38 rounds having been fired during this time.’’ HE last action took place on August 8, four Gays after Campbell and his crew had sailed in a third ship, the Dunrav- en. In this clash, the stern of the ship was blown out and the craft unmercifully shelled. The Dunrav- en was never able to lure the sub-_ marine into a suitable position and, | being disabled herself, could not ma- neuver against the enemy. the submarine, but the projectile failed to explode and it gave the disguise away. Another torpedo from the enemy and the Dunraven was doomed She signaied ‘Yor help and was answered by the de- | stroyer, Christopher. There was just time to get the crew aboard | the rescuer when the Dunraven went down with colors fiying§ It was the last mystery ship to fai! to the command of Admira) Camp- | bell. Shortly afterward the crew was paid off. Even | Once | an attempt was made to torpedo | {Concluded from Preceding Page.) boom!"’ the way they do in the Carnegie Hall studios. The dog got up and made his mouth all ready to let go, but then decided not to. “It's a good idea,’ I said. “You wouldn't mind? You wouldn't feel I was stealing your stuff?’’ I gave him the old army razz— that one that sounds like tearing a sheet. Poor Helen, she had it bad! She couldn't follow instruc- tions worth a darn. I saw that Buster and I were finished. Imag- ine my going to visit my brother when his wife had been the slick- est petting I'd ever had. A nice, cozy household with her saying: “Oh, Danny, do take some more lemon pie.”’ And me saying: ‘‘It's the best lemon pie ! ever tasted.” Two thousand feet in the air, and her eyes like Sorolla’s sea water! Not a chance. That's what he'd been doing at night instead of reading in his room! The job was done: he let me have the manuscript. I read the first lines while he was put- ting the dog out. Tf heard him stop on the stairs. I thought he was coming back, but he went on up after a minute. ly breathe while he hesitated. 1 knew I'd lost something when he kept On. I finished reading at 4:30 in the morning. The thing rank like a bell. The story marched straight ahead and never let you down. It was Grade A, Pasteurized al] the way. I cried once. It was Buster and me. I never I could hard- knew how much I had lived under his shadow at home. He had, though. He'd seen me completely dominated, unable to do anything for myself while I followed him around. So he got out of the coun- try. As a matter of fact, I did start to do stuff on my own after he'd been away two years. I never figured it was his sacrifice—lI thought it was my growth. PUT the empty jeraboam ]= the manuscript and went upstairs. The hall was dark. I stopped outside Buster's door. Not a sound. His bed creaked. “Is that you, sweet old kid?’ he said. ‘‘Better get your clothes on. It’s cold.’ There was some light in his room. The east window was pret- ty bright. The room smelled of corduroy and plug tobacco. “That book'll go a hundred thousand, Buster. It’s wonderful.’’ Hie grinned and blew his nose on a red bandana handkerchief. Then he put his feet out of bed and felt around for his slippers that we always called ‘‘Maure- tania’’ and ‘‘Lusitania.”’ ‘That's the trouble with women, Danny. Things will never be the same with us again.” “After—after you're married, you mean?” “You bet.”’ ‘I guess you're right. Look at the sun. It's going to be hot." “You're hootin’ it is. Let's go and make coffee before the cook gets up and puts chicory in it.” “Slicko! It’s been swell weather the past week, hasn't it?’ “Swell. Bring the cigarettes, will you? It’s swell out there with the sun coming up. We'll carry our coffee out in the garden. Have you ever eaten figs with the dew on them?” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) The First Penguin Ever Hatched in America shown by the fact that they fight to the death over a stolen egg. You see that these pictures of appar- ently comical birds are really pic- tures of poor, dim-minded crea- tures worried and strained to the very limit of their powers. That is what their lives have always been.”’ HERE are other character- istics of penguins which in- crease the difficulty of sur- vival. And this has been particu- larly true since the invasion of their domain by man. One of the handi- caps is the awkwardness with which they handle themselves on land. Another is their complete lack of fear. As everybody knows, the penguin cannot fly. Its wings are very rudimentary as instru- ments of flight, but make excellent Oars and are used as such in the water. On land, the bird stands erect as a soldier on parade and when it walks it waddles about more clumsily than the circus fat lady. It can scarcely run at all, even if disposed to do so, and it is seldom disposed. Explorers de- clare that a man may walk into a flock of penguins and kill them right and left with a atick, or, if less murderously inclined, may have to kick them out of the way in order to walk himself. Owing to this ease of capture, penguins in late years have been slaugh- tered in wholesale numbers for the small quantity of oil contained in their bodies. Their feathers, which are so fuzzy as to resemble fur, have not found commercial use, and their flesh is wholly un- fit for food. This unfitness of the flesh is due to the bird’s diet, which is exclusively of fish. In pursuit of its prey in the wa- ter the penguin appears at best ad- vantage. If it is awkward on land, it is more than compensated (Concluded from Page 4.) for this deficiency by its incredi- ble dexterity in the water. It is the most expert of all swimming and diving birds. Using its wings as flippers, it can swim with amaz- ing speed under water, capture its prey, swallow it without rising to the surface, and dart off again after another fish. Feeding the penguins is one of Director Vierheller’s most deli- cate problems. They wil! eat only fish, and the fish must be whole, so they can be swallowed in pen- guin fashion, head first. The birds don’t want their prey cut in pieces, and they would prefer to have it alive. But this, of course, is impossible, as only cold storage fish can be obtained. It comes from Lake Superior, in daily ship- ments in summer and in carload lots in winter. The zoo is a big customer of the fish markets. Not Only the penguins, but other aquatic birds as well as the sea lions, sea elephants, polar bears and alligators eat little else. Dur- ing January these birds and ani- mals consumed 7761 pounds of fish. Each penguin requires only about two six- or eight-inch her- rings a day, but the 2200-pound male sea elephant requires 75 pounds a day and the female 40 or 50 pounds. Another item of diet of the pen- guins is shrimp, but the penguins don’t know about this. They won't eat shrimp as such, but Director Vierheller uses deception and puts over a fast one by having the shrimp sewed up within the her- ring. The shrimp, he explains, is necessary because of its iodine content. Birds brought to inland waters from the sea often die for want of iodine, which, in their natural haunts, they obtain from sea water. Other troubles of inland zoos are also traceable to their remote- ness from the sea. There is the difficulty of obtaining fish in per- fect condition when it has to be hauled half-way across the conti- nent in freight cars. A tainted fish can often do more damage in a@ £00 than a loose tiger. Pen-| guins, especially, are susceptible to ptomaine poisoning and digestive disturbances. They are also sus- ceptible to many of the diseases to which human beings are sub- ject and may contract these in some cases from the visiting pub- lic. Having been adapted by na- ture to live in a region free from Civilization’s diseases, they have not developed the immunity ac- | guired by domestic birds and, un- | ee lesa great care is exercised, quick- | ly succumb in the germ-lagen at- mosphere of cities. HE 200 obtained its pen- guins from the Hagenbeck menageries of Hamburg, Germany, last May. They were birds just brought from the Ant- | quick are about the healthiest creatures alive, but that isn't always an in- dication of health, for penguins can dive when they can't walk. Anyway, one can never be too sure about birds so traditionally fra- gile. There is the harrowing rec- ollection of that unfortunate flock which ran afoul of St. Mael. ADVERTISEMENT. Doctor Sends New Truss on Trial No Money Down Required; No Cash Deposit; No C. O. y. Having invented a rupture appli- ance with no leg straps, no elastic belt, no cruel spring bands, no hard gouging pads, an unusual of- fer is now being made by the Hernia Specialist. Dr. Andrew Kaiser, 228M Koch Building, 2906 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. Without a cent in advance, no cash deposit, no C. O. D., he will send his appliance, for 30 days’ trial. Hundreds of people, many with double rupture of long standing, have declared it brought them improvement and freedom arctic by a Hagenbeck expedition.| ¢rom the hampering and discom- Four of the 27 were king penguins which, next to the emperor pen- guins, are the largest of the race. They were fine specimens, three feet tall when standing erect. Of the 27, nine died last summer and four of these were the king pen- guins. Post-mortem examinations showed that at least two of the big birds were victims of tuberculosis. Setting aside the new baby, there are still 18 in the flock, and, except for two in the Bronx Zoo, these are the only penguins in America. They appear to be} pretty hardy specimens. On Bee- | ing them dive after the fish thrown into their icy pond, the ob- | server would conclude that they | fort of previous truss wearing. If ruptured, and wanting quick relief and improvement, make this test. If entirely pleased and satisfied after the 80 days’ trial, pay its small price and keep the appliance. Otherwise, simply return it and owe nothing. Accept this offer by writing today. The coupon below will do. Dr. Andrew 2006 Main, Kansas Groner” Bids. Please send me our WN ' Down, No C. 0. D. Trial ma —- oe _ Ee ee ADVERTISEMENT ee — ee , = | LIKE THEM TO LOOK NEAT —AND [T'S NO TROUBLE f HOW DO YOU EVER ’ KEEP YOUR CHILDREN , SO SPICK AND SPAN ? — NEXT WASH DAY { THIS 1S THE SNOWIEST ) WASH | EVER HUNG | OUT, AND | DION T SCRUB ONE PIECE Rok : ee THE GRANULATED HARD -WATER SOAP inso in tub or washer... clothes come whiter Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—f ebruary 24, 1929. JUST TRY RINSO | FOR DISHES, 4 AnD oe (~~ ™" IF YOU HAD FOUR ACTIVE CHILDREN LIKE MINE — YOU WOULDN'T FIND IT SO EASY TO KEEP THEIR CLOTHES CLEAN ‘‘No boiling says of St. “7 learned about Rinso found me scrubbing enjoy scrubbing clot soak out the dirt. 8 but 1 tried Rinso any prise. The dirt and sta! and my wrsh was the u Inst ’ ed to they dont ne MRS 1925 Thickest Rich, creamy, (Thousands write us lette Mrs. A. ™ Louts one day and said, | though y—and my ns seemed t hard-water soap be scrubbed A. MUELLER. College AVE * suds you © lasting suds t Dirt loosens 4 — IF | HAD TEN cHiLOREN, | WASHING WOULDN'T WORRY ME BECAUSE | USE RINSO TO SOAK OUT THE DIRT. TRY IT a ‘ke this) rs like re neede Mueller she was exaggerating, what a suft- 9 float right off i est ever! And its great saves the clothes ; or boiled.” vy st. Louis, Mo ver saw! [i with Rinso—eves ™ = ¢ nd floats right out. her whitest ever * nen come from tub or was ; 5 hara- 2 safely f ompact. granulated, 4 One cupful of this ¢ more washing, ves more §U e. ‘ soaps. water s0aP ated a lightweight eet SO a a5 en or wasted Endorsed by ¢ kage. No ve washers. Get the os * Mass Guaranseed DY Page Seven.

Page 98

A. KRAZY KAT Hl | i nn ee ee ee ee ee ee ee GROSS EXAGGERATIONS GRICK MITT FROM NOSSEESUS DE FLORIST. OURTH FLOOR—Ohoo, nize baby Fe: opp all de cheeckens croquatts, s0 momma'll gonna tell you a Grick mitt from Nosseesus wot he fell witt heemsalf in luff. Noasseesus was a Grick yoot from mit tillogical tendencizz wot de momma was a neempf wot de poppa was a satire witt horns witt hoofs witt a perr pents from a goat-skeen matir- rill wot dey hall leeved in a tree und de rallatiffs was by dem sprites witt peexizz witt helfes witt gnomes witt hall odder tsimilar sutts from wood- lend ferrizz! (Nize baby take anod- der spoon cheeckens croquatts. ) So instat Nosseesus should hedmiring de boids odder de trizz odder de flowers odder de byootiful Grick maitens—so instat dot wain crit- chure wot he was, so he hedmired honly heemself wot he set by a pull wodder on de hedge und he gazed a whole time by heemazalf on de himage in de pull wot hall de rast from de boyiss made heem smot-crecks from a ‘Whoops Modjie”’ nature! POT Il So wan day Nosseesus was seeting oc- curding like ugual gacing by de himage in de pull whan he fal hall from a sodden witt heemsalf in luff wot he sad to heemsalf he sad so: “Oh you gudgeous critchure you!” So he gafe heemsalf a henswer so: “Yeu rilly teenk so?” Wal I like vou too!!!" So den he sad: ‘‘Ha ha—-Wal dot soit- inly makes it anonymous kirro!!' Ha ha!' Hozz obbot stapping hout some time?’’ So he sad: ‘Cull me opp foist!’’ So he hesked: ‘‘Whan?” So he henswered werry “Ho, sometime.’ So he sad: ‘‘Tormorrow maybe? You'll be hin?” So he sad to heemaralf tizzingly: ‘I dun't know. Geeveatry.' Wot he got opp wot he ren away queeck in de woots- coyly So de naxt monnink he got opp bright witt holly wot he pooled queeck from a daisy de patals hout wot he sad: “T luff me— I luff me not-—— I luff me- Oh! Gooty Gooty!!! I luff me. Oh I hope [I cull mysalf opp today'! I tink foist I'll sand me ae huttogrephed phuttograph © 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain ~~ ‘ hts reserved. $e. -,” a 5 os Whe... LAMELLLELLLL. WHY 1 Do BILLIVE ‘To Noasy witt luff from minesalf: from Nossy.’ Ha ha!” So he went by de telaphun wot he culled de own nomber wot it gafe a reeng in de naxt room de extantion wot he hen- swered in a werry burred woice “Oh hollo' Whooz spicking plizze’’ (Of cuss he rilly deedn't mant it, he was rilly hall agrog from excite- ment). So he sad me dropping hover tonight” me hy de Reetz heff pest shop.’ ‘*Hollo kirro'! Hozz obbot Mitt gavan “Ho K baby, #'lonk!'! We'll taking in de car a leedle speen.”’ So heff pest savan shop he arrifed by de Reetz wot he sad: ‘‘Ha ha. look we bote got here at wance'” ‘‘Hop in baby. Wherr should we gung? Hozz obbot Coney Highland maybe witt a treep in de Tonnel from Luff. Is not? Sharrop you rotten ting you'!' Ho K we'll jost gung for a speen gradually.” So he went for a speen wot he wukked home wot he deedn't was aspicking to: heemaalf, witt de rad mocks on de In the faze yat from fife feengers, so he arrifed by de tree so he sad to heemsalf: “Somebody hesked you me??*’ So he gafe a henawer: ‘Ha ha!! Look in a tree you leeve'! Ha ha, some domp!! Mitt me by de Reetz!'! Whoopa! Und he gats yat hixzh hat.” So he sad: ‘Hm, leff you wolgar ting you. Of cuss we got to leeving here bing wot mine fodder is in powlitics in de neighborhood. Goot nite!’ “tnd I'll wouldn't gonna seeing you agan.” “Wall if I tutt you rilly kerred!'"’ “Of cuss I kerr---— Dunt we chiltehoot switthots?” “Do you teenk you could supputing me in de menner to wheech I hev heen accostumed ?"’ “Wal one could leeve chipper ez two —-ha ha! Dot's a hot one.” ‘Bot you'll hev to see mine fodder” ‘| sinn heem alrady kirro, bot I steel luff you! ha ha!! _ Irrigodless, I hesk heem!”’ POT TREE So he went by de fodder wot he sad to heem so: to following are —-— ap am: (aie Dumbwaiter. ‘‘Hollo pop——I'm in luff witt you son. He's by me de crim in de cuffy witt de spleet-pizz in de zoop! Witt de chizz in de spagatty, witt de keeck in de Scotch, witt de kriss in de pents. Hozz obbot it, hold topper?” So de fodder gafe heem a rispounce 80: “Und by me he’s de pain in de nack witt de creck in de plate witt de buld spot in de herr witt de shise is de sitt from de trozzers witt de ceem der in de heye, witt de tummaine i de hoyster'! Goot by plizze und take heem away in de bast from helt!” So Nosseesus was seeting by de pull wot he was poundering hall sutts from luff deetizz he should seenging to de himage so it aruzz in bitwina de rast from de Grick Gotts hall sutts gowseep from dees kind gungt on wot dey hed it a mesemitting wot was hissued a hedict he should ewolwe into a flower. So Nosseesus bicame a flower by @ site from de pull und for hevet hefter he made whoopee on de Malt Stam (‘Hm' Sotch a dollink baby ate Opp all de cheeckens croquatts.) MILT GROSS Post D.«pateh.) ery right feoor t)ve SOD a I 6 EE ED DP ED ED DOD 1 ID ED ED EID OED ED CED ED EDD EP ED ED END OLED | ED OGD CED) ED APOE UEP) GED SEED GED ED: Ey GERD GED ED NEED: GED ED ED ED ED ED ODED ED a a ae ae a ap a a OBODY knows where this an- tique craze is goine toend. I can remember -or 1 think I can—-when a woman who paid $69 for six old Chippendale chairs when she could have got six brand-new varnished oak chairs for $48 was considered an eccentric lady. We did not go as far as to ray she was crazy enough to be locked up. but it was generally agreed that she was queer Today an eminent banker measuring 64 inches around the ab- domen will pay $12.000 for those same old second-hand chairs and his pic- ture will be published in the collectors’ magazines It has got so nowadays that any man who has enough meat on his boners to cast a shadow has to walk around a chair in his friend's house eicht times before he is sure he dare sit down on ft. And then he dare only sit timidly on the front edge, like a poor relation about to ask for the loan of $10 till next Tuesday 1 am a member of a small club in Fiushinge and we meet every § three weeks at the home of one or another member, and when 13 or 14 of us ar- rive for a meeting the first few min utes sound like a pine woodshed col- lapsing into a nest of laths. Then the Ellis Parker Butler. maid comes in with a rake and scraper out the legs and arms and backs of the antique chairs, and we all sit on the sofas or the floor and the meeting getr down to business. Half the women who are trying to reduce are doing it because they won't be invited anywhere unless they are so skinny they can sit on antique chairs that are pasted together with library paste. You go to a friend's house and he RAYS ‘‘Here ia one of my treasures this is a genuine Rillupp chair, circa 1720; don't sit on it. And here's my Piffelton sideboard; I picked it up at the Wiffis sale for only $4567; don't pull out that drawer or the whole front of the thing will fall over and buat thie genuine South Hoboken kraut jug.’ HESF fellows fill their homes so full of old horse-liniment bottles and gin flasks and kerosene lamps. that used to be good enough for the hired girl's room if she wars half-witted, that a full sized man has to draw in his stom- ach and walk pigeon-toed wants to do $6000 worth of damage. They ask you to stand in awe before a lithograph of some horees that look like brown camels racing with sleighe unless he in absorbent cotton snow. with the landscape plotted in in colors as soft and pretty as a slide-trombone solo These are pictures the antique lovers KO crary over, but when they were first produced no kind-hearted man THE ANTIQUE CRAZE would hang them In the stable for fear of giving even a self-educated cow a pain. “A genuine Currier and Ives!’ they murmur with awe. ‘‘Slightly stained, but otherwise in good condition.” The next thing I expect to see framed is a genuine porous plaster, circa 1870. “A genuine Miffle and Pitz,’ the proud owner will tell me “A little out of repair because some dear old grandpa wore it over his kidneys six or eight weeks. but otherwise a fine specimen, don't you think?” Since he asks me. [ will admit that the artists who colored the business side of a porous plaster knew more about art and got a better result than all the lithographers of the whole but since the craze has slopped over into ‘Early American ' stuff, I feel sort of hopeless. Anything that looks old or smells old is now ‘‘rare’’ and pre- cious, and you are expected to gawp at it until your eves atick out. “And look at this, please,’ your friend says, with mighty poorly con- trolled excitement. ‘‘Here’s something you don't see everywhere. I got this at the Gimmick sale; had to bid it up to $765, but it is worth it I'd have gone to $1000. Just look at its patina, will you? Feel ite texture. Pretty fine, what?’ “Yes, but what is it? It looks like a length of broom handle to me~— like a plece of sawed-off hroom handle, with a string tied through one end.’ “It's a kalbapfelshovenatick. Early a ‘aundry-blue and Paris-green period As long as this antique thing was satisfied to splurre f in decrepit chairs and weary § aide- boarde., A man could bear to visit Dutch, probably BRattenkill rather than Kinderhook, because the lower end was finished with a saw rather thananax. Beine chopped off with an @x War a pecul- a collector § friend larity of the Kin- ence in ae while derhook kalbapfel- A man could pre shovenstick. This tend to admire one being sawed some of that sort off with a wood of junk without saw maker it. al- feeling he Was | most positively more of a lar ot a Battenkill.”’ than an ordinary 4 man must walk carefully not ‘Yes, but what blue-sky salesman to do any damage. is tt? Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 24, 1929. It Reaches Its Zenith in the Kalbapfelshovenstick. “And then look at the atring loop Ed Binch, the expert, says that is pos- itively a piece of wurstenatringen, the genuine article, the sort of wurat- stringen that wars used in the Batten- kill neighborhood to tie the enda of liverwursts about 1660. Oh, this is an authentic piece, all right! And I'ma mighty lucky boy—-there are mighty few Kalbapfelshovenaticks in any col- lections. The Metropolitan Museum hasn't one.” “Yes, but what is it?’ “That's where this one will go. probably; I'll leave it in my will to the Metropolitan Museum. Did you tice-the delicate patina and” “Yes, but what is it?’ “And the way the knot is tied in the atring? Did you notice these marks on it-—as if a dog had been chewing it? I am willing to wager any amount that this is the only kalhb apfelpushenstick”’ “You sald kalbapfelshovenstick be- fore; now vou say kalbapfelpushen- stick. Why don't you make up your mind and stick to it?” “ no- T'S all the same On the wert side of the Hudeon they used the word shoven and on the east side thev used the word pushen. But, as I was saying, I'l] wae er this is the only kalbapfelshov- enstick In America that shows marks of a dog's teeth. That the Interest, doean't it? imagine the vwrow holding adds to You the can calf around the neck, and maybe little Ant jie and little Diedrich sitting 08 rump as it lies on the grass, a meijnheer himself coming with | kalbapfelshovenasatick in his und the family hund capering barking and suddenly grasping kalb “a ‘For cat's sake, don't say that 60 awful word again! I've asked you? times what this blessed broom B@m contraption is. Can't you answer $ simple queation?”’ : “Why, it's an Early Dutch Det kill-style kalbapfel” “7 ‘Be careful’ I've only got 80 patience and I'm getting mighty ly exasperated. mam! Can't you me what this broomstick was used in those dear, dead days before tubs. or don't you know?” ‘Rut I've been telling you all & time,” he says resentfully. “It is | kalb-apfel-shoven-stick. A ‘calf shoving-atick, if you don't know thing at all about Early Duteh A can nomenclature. When a calf 60m lowed an apple and the apple stuck # its windpipe they used this stick ® push the apple on down into the And this is one of the very rare tenkill wood-sawed Walt, did I your attention to the patina? ro -did 1 show you the bloom 08 awurstetringen”?’ Here’’ Be. That's what a man has to stand Wf r iis friends collect antiques. ELLIS PARKER BUTLER Peet Dinpatel. y whit lor thx oer {rrr Xcite SKIT TO ee ene OtO'S+OeS +OeO+ See: suasnemnnandieniibenniinmenamea THE FUTURE MRS. LI Ann Spencer Morrow, dat Morrow. who gagement of their daugh' have anno ——

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ee ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE ECTS IRC EET SO FEBRUARY 24,1929 | 5 5 eo \ | OX : : A SECOND FLOOR OF ICE—The Kaskaskia River was out its banks at New Athens, Ill., when the freeze came, and when the water receded from the low ground it left an expanse of ice, eight feet above the ground, supported by the saplings. By Post-THapatch photographer. Im in luff witt rou son me de crim in de cuffy witt | | “a wihibine : : » 7 . | - — . = * a or ’ a mAD ye rell 4 for This Droometickh wae use wf ore hath- cear. Gead Gare SOB t Tee snow - Fr, Le: Lng Sate regent? ul MEET MISS Taken 0 colt owe “se OE ee, pf RU MANIA— and the appie stuck 1®@ | | 3 < a ae ai * a | Maria Janescu hey need thie stick 1° @ < : s | On tit» " oo , ae selected by the on down inte the calf Z ae, wee Ce a ws ee hy “Oty one its \ judges of Bucha- ime very rar en g it Mont < gph a a et 5 | a rest to represent ee aia 1 a - - er 7 ie Wis € : eee -ctllre aaa co bonny Doeet | ol - oe oy +, ay “ae { SUNSHINE AND STORM—A view of ce shew i cian om tht “a Vice bs ge ) cy. | the Mississippi River at St. Louis on a sa be held in Gal- itis a ~y * ya | January day when the stream was filled witon. s man hes to stand ff ae with floating ice reflecting the sun's rays t while the western horizon revealed an ap- G+ emit antiques — . ‘ | —. : q proaching snowstorm. asieein aclaien | PLits PARKER BUTLER _

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MOR SUNDAY and ~~ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING end kth #75. as — - —_— ”_ are - *& 46 i —_— 5200 tf) 2 4 () w 4 (a) (1, ©) _ — LOA # - + - A a" $ a ‘ ao x * Pe SE a re cis. ¢ mw A. y i Ww ‘sa ~ a rsewoman, with - ~— A - A” - > - 5 ¢ R YDERM PRA! rACH 4 Carn | at Baker. rhe City at ee | ” | ; - * me t a © a i v v @ ce be _ « "2D , -— 13 Z. ars Oe Ss €) M% o. (x) a : i) ov @ peat ‘ ” Ons t> a »~ = (1 8 oO Lv o ta A, ) pas OF se me } Vi J PEC i —_ at Oo! she has won +e ae ;-ace tmeets s © | x © ¢£ - a | eet a2 fF f ® . 4 ya t. ‘ 4 refreshime lOve, MO TEA ROOM—A no 7 SK] = nd ,*

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FEBRUARY 24, 1929 — == seme ST_LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a a J — EDISON'S DISTINGUISHED BIRTHDAY ‘“— ~ &% GUESTS — President-elect Hoover, Henry Ford \s a Ss OFF TO START A FISHERMEN’S PARA. and Harvey S. Firestone photographed with the DISE—M. F. Bramley of Cleveland sails on his inventor on his eighty-second birthday at his ship, the Peary, used in many polar expeditions, Florida estate. ‘client wit oaia to build breakwaters around a sunken island he ff ao j 1? discovered in the Pacific and thereby convert it photo — yeleleleles —= . “i. Ko Pd +s Meee ie ers | a | mB” &s , into a playground for disciples of lzaak Walton. ‘Veer rers e a TQ THE MEMORY OF CONFEDERATE HEROES AT GETTYSBURG—This group, now ceing completed in the studio of Gutzon Borglum, San Antonio, Tex., will commemorate the argc of heroic North Carolinans under Gen. ¢ he @ | =e ea oe FASCIST CHILDREN PAY TRIBUTE—They are shown saluting the monument recently erected in the heart of the Abruzzi to the memory of Italian Alpinists killed in the war. OOOO HOOVER IS ELECTED!—The‘<ontest last November is formally decided when the * James Johnston Pettigrew. It will be placed on Senate and House of Representatives at Washington meet in joint session to count the —Associated Press phot he site of the charge. Wide World phot electoral vote. Wide World phot ee — A statue by Bryant Bake". ) ‘ erected by the City of brews POLICEMEN AT PLAY—But this stunt is actually a part of the graduating exercises by which APA of the floats in the procession which is a part of the CHYDERM PRANCES AT NICE—One J vias rookies become full-fledged members of Massachusetts’ State constabulary énn “al carnival on the Riviera. ’ —Associatec P Lew lated | aS

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SUNDAY MORNING ~ A WINDING TRAIL— A skier above St. Moritz, Switzerland, making tracks on virgin territory. Herbe “* ~~ JUST AN ORDINARY GROUP PHOTOGRA PH--But Davis, who became Secretary of Labor. A Bsve OLD MISSION RESTORED—The it appears today. historic structure at San Fernando, Cal., which was built in 1797. as A BST yf uu } ; the boy on the right, in front, was James J me N , Ml MS ; “= f : a WHERE REPARA- TIONS EXPERTS MEE T—The Salle d'Or of the Bank of France in ( Paris. It once was the foyer of a theater. —P. & A, FEBRUARY 24, 1929 ; oo ee aad ——— | a. oe .. «= e — ogee. ae Saaen e -” ~~ MOUNTAIN LION KILLERS—The Coswick brothers, Giles kneeling and John on the right, and Frank Lucas, professional destroyers of the animals that, prey on cattle and deer in the Southweast. The Goswicks bagged 50 cats last year. The Califor- nia bounty on a lioness is $105. ice ociated Prees alone. am |. | THE YOUNG TRAVELERS—Anna and Stefano Antolin on their way from Jugo Slavia to Cleve land to join their father. They made the trip International. $] TOWING IN A DISABLED SHIP—View from the U. S. Coast Guard c the British freighter Silver Maple, whose S. O. S. the cutter answered an?! found her helpless -\) in mid-Atlantic. > + id utter “i Tampa, showing Pp aA 4 nee ee men ne ~ LONG SLIDE—For a ‘inier, in Washington, tl Peed on sleds or toboggar

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FEBRUARY 24, 1929 L SUNDAY MORNING 4 EBRUARY 24, 1929 on tur the at ke be te ~_ : ~~ oe ee a FP OO ee ee PE ee ee Pe eR Pe rei . — it teil ; = = } — vee oo er 1 Bag edd, tua aetgntiteh.- gianna Sy) os 4 te ; rs * ache cag hs ees oo eee a ate So peg Be «Ah cee ae Pind: *% . _ ’ : . : . ; Y eer a . from Czecho he hope of pro- and avenue, eae photos. 7 h’r 4 40-story which will ater NEW GAME BIRD FOR AMERICANS—One of the 300 pair ot Hungarian partridges which have been brought Slovakia by the California game commissioner in t viding a new sport for hunters. street A Ben the ; place the famous Elbridge T. Gerry mansion, shown on the right. be built at Sixty- New York, to re- first —Above is aview ENUE CORNER of ON FIFTH AV- hotel Fifth ) ~ “~N OLD AND NEW THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH » | = Prese phot Aesoclated laté i Ae who wants to soar - bel eleieieg oe & @ @ Ot “DECK HANDS” AS SEEN BY A FUTURISTIC ARTIST—A canvas by P. Mamgravite, which is be- ing exhibited by the Dudensing Galleries. AFTER ALTITUDE RECORD—Marvel Crossan, 25 years old, of San Diego, Cal., to a higher altitude than any other woman. a , —— & ame ola Lec . oC angereay « rter of a mile down the side of Mount is a snowy path on which youngsters can SLIDE—For a qua . in Washington, there sleds or toboggans. ee ~~ | ) a St a Senco weeIts se eT sed Foe er Tse E Ts “ . et". 486 “ .y 2 : " ; + » » ~ — | —Anna and Stefano made the trip om Jugo Slavia to Cleve- They ~ eRS & : er

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SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUI tei ——— nnn THe saat Cae ales = + AUSTRIA'S ENTRY —Miss Elsie Goldarbeiter Galveston. Tex.. for the i rr? — © « A Girl Just Like You ie: Sreoway rec our ad ' : _ — = oa a ' DOR : Ne — wart. ' ar se wil] - TPre« i “e cOupas - — J & | &88@¢ washington Bay > ne 444 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Scientific marton or ~ ~~ ~, -- ~ ~ = «. ~~ ~ _ ~~ -— ~ Si> ¢ * leaning TF ae iss -~ LAuSe STi To the eye Make this test. |: —s _ ( Yel Dutch saleguards VOUT amily with ‘Flealthful Cleanliness and protects porcelain ATC enamel [tis a recognized = ecacs- a ea = a. Olid Dutch assures Healthful Cleanliness ~ 7 in fe 3 ; = ~_~ Dutch Cleanser is safe >-<aus-e eans The distinctive quality and —- ° ee er = ‘=? , 1 Dutch © sa a ¥ Oid we O& ces of glass. rubd them loesn * scratch rear the scratching | i : ? ‘ SUNDAY MORNI! es eee a in y moder Capeiz ale biack Permanite. N arcewel. As moder: the mode. ~Guara ail defects. This 1s the same. tivated Paris on s great capitals of the Now the better city have :t. Step in large iuxurmous poi ;, — sureless [ouch — C improvement in - pen's silvery, hurmuir barrel in your hand Darrel] 28°. lighter t rubber, and also r breaxabie.

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—— 24, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING TH 2 OT. LO UJ | POST a IS PAT C - FEBRUARY 24,1929 _—s«i| a | ae la —_—_ i PROMOTER DEMPSEY POINTS WITH PRIDE —The former heavyweight champion looks over the partially constructed arena o>) el Js iE BEAUTY HANDICap Vienna, who wil] come to ational contest there. ARBOriated Prope where he will stage the great Capitals of the world. — DUOFOLD.”’ 1 Now the better pen counters in your Prices— Pens: Senior, $10; Junior, $8.50; city have it. Step in and see how its extra Juniorette or Lady, $7.50. Pencils: $5, $4, large luxurious point writes with Pres- and $3.50, according tosize. Metal casein- sureless Touch — Geo. S. Parker's 47th cluded with single Pen, or Pen and Pencil improvement in 37 years. Poise this Duette. al pen's silvery, luminous THE PARKER PEN - nN vou [PAN Y proves the satety ot Old Dutch os “ Pia thn *To prove Parker Duofuld ts a pen JANESVILLE. WISCONSIN 1 two pieces of glass. rub them , ag: , at Eikedede teethons al ailing SALES AND SERVICE . rubber, and also non- pope Forges we ayer fe STATION ‘'t feel or hear the scratching breakable. make coud any defect, provided 202 SOUTH STATE STREET les. It doesn’t scratch complete pen is sent by the owner CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ~ z direct to the factory with 10¢ — for return postage and insurance neatennnnmmetentl EW. WOOLWORTH CO 5«010:storE ’ + . x — £ F — AFTER THE RECORD. BREAKING FLIGH T— Miss Bobby Trout, 22 years old, just after she had ended : an all-night flight, thereby setting up a new women's YOU H ieee var of 17 hours 5 minutes. Associated Presse air 150 a lovely — ee F THESE beautiful! coiffures make vou | think of hours of patient training to achieve them .»» VOU don t know a// you should about Lorraine Hair Nets! So cleverls shaped a0 modish and snug- lv fitting... Lorraine Hair'Nets are the secret of many anexquisite coiffure’ Wear them for the beauty the, lend to the hair, and lhe added lite lheyu give Your "Otine | Lorraine Sports Net % ith or without chia ribbon Boren af lorraine Beater Verve Net with chin elastic ; Boren of Boe silt eoft. beers sitk is “Dust! I could write m y name in tt.” - in paste! end heir ) shades. 10; : | forra me HAIR NETS All colors.including GREY and © HITE SOoOoL_Leokin C4) Stores for annie excineivels at | erreiar Bobbed Sete Sperial siae ’ Me bu paste! shades | Ue “Let's write Ruth a hint... the name of a better furniture polish.” Rng Ty Johnson's Wax contains no oil as other . 7 ‘7 } 7 a polishes do, to collect dust or show finger 4% for the bob «or I , ‘ growing io bob ; : } } a OS am ; s F g” ¥@ Pr i (ij a esneede) sie most LyiTTiac Ula tC aii laSTi- ¥ | . ; ‘ 2 iin : ionabie Of polishes, if 18 aiSO (he ome po sn lLerretac Heir Sete Liewubie or Single ’ ' : - Mech whicn protects, Torming a hard, armour-like ’ 3, Fither in fa ¢ liguid ‘orm Him which wards of scars anc scratc hes 7 b | [ee - ; Ft Old Dutch, Sy, * } u Cl a . . - . " ee ? ' > ' ' a MAIL THIS COUPON TrOR A SAMPLI ( RY ON L YOUR FURNITU RI S.C Johnson & Son, Dept. Y21, Racine, Wis ST y a Pi > U as > ‘ revru ae 7” Z¢ S s | ‘ Wax eT ft & é ip lerreine “ilk Nets ~ a btt AE Bith eleeti vitge Ts ies —

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e SUNDAY MORNING — r - -~«~ ~~ ~, T | THE TRAIN WHICH WAS DYNAMITED —These coaches in which President Gil of Mexico escaped death constitute one of the finest trains in_ the world. The fireman was killed and two coaches and the engine derailed. Associated Pirrs HE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH « ) ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 7 Smartest nusually AY ; Material L's ray ' tractive $ Irresistibly priced at 50 | * Louw Spamsh He BOOT SHOP / oy ss os ee St Louis’ Smartest Footwear Shop” Orders Catalog on | Filled Request j ' ; | sdititnneidhiennitipesinanteritiabea -_ ical eee ee ee ee eee —— - — — dl < MRS. HOOVER'S SISTER —Mrs. J. H. Large, a Calli- fornian, who -is in Wash- ington to witness the inaug- uration ceremonies. A YEAR round revenue, nlus the pleasure, can ' Lpected from Ou4r chicks Send for Prices and Free Bochlet ‘‘S-+"’ HUNT’S HATCHERIES AND POULTRY FARMS Box 5843, Fort Smith, Ark. Underwood & Underwood. Oe. A JOHN HAYS HAMMOND —Noted engineer, who re- cently won the Lawrence Saunders medal of the American Institute of Min- ing Engineers. Last year it was won by Herbert Hoover. od & Unde | iderwe rwood ADVERTISEMENT NO WRINKLES AT SIXTY. Few women, as they grow old, escape the wrinkles that come principally be cause of ‘‘dry skin.’' Italian Balm overcomes dryness and restores the natural mcisture to the skin. It is the original skin softener—-a combi hation of the most trustworthy skin healing ingredients with certain val ued, imported essential oils. Ap proved by Good Housekeeping. For sale at drug and department stores thirty-five and sixty cent bottles Free travel size on request to Cam pana Corp., Twenty-six Lincoln Way Batavia, Illinois a OHIO UNIVER. PRESIDENT OF WESLEYAN SITY—Dr. Edmund Da,¥i- son Soper, formerly Vice President of Duke Unive: sity, is the author of a num- ber of works on religious topics. (ea af you feel it slipping away. on virtually thousands today. Now in answer to the question, been brought tothis country. Swiss Sanitaria Yet... Both Losing the One Thing “very Human Being Wants the Most to Keep T is the most precious thing in life; yet day by day According to world scientists, the stress of modern life is imposing the penalty of Fading Vitality, even in the early thirties, ‘Can Youth Be Pre served?’’—science brings an interesting answer from Switzerland, where great success has been achieved in this field. Most cases of fading vitality are now be. lieved to be correctable. And the method used has now What ls Done 37 years ago a young Swiss scientist formed the theory that fading vitality could be resupplied, if only a food concentrate could be found which could replenish the body withthose vital elements it isconstantly losing. After years of research he succeeded in developing a way of combining these vital elements together in a single preparation. A preparation, later called Oval tine, which acts directly on vitality by feeding the wasted tissues of the body, and fostering normal activity of every bodily function The fist great tests of Ovaltine were made in famous It was given to convalescents who failed to respond to ordinary treatment cases of faded vitality and nervous exhaustion. It was also tested in numerous clinics, for treating nervous, underweight, debilitated children. extreme Success was immediate and results far reaching. So great that world prominence was given this discovery during the World War; being adopted by Base Hospitals and the Red Cross as the restorative ration for nerve-shattered, physically depleted soldiers Today the use of Ovaltine has spread to such a degree x He, Only 35; She, But 32 —.., 4 A Discovery That Touches One of the Great Problems of Modern Life — Fading Vitality that it 1s being prescribed the world over. Not only for convalescents, but for the millions of people suf fering from probably the most common complaint of busy modern life— Fading Vitality. The 4 Signs Of Fading Vitality According To World Scientists | Fatigue. Frequent fatigue periods now definitely traced by scientists to Functional Deficsrency not always the result of “overwork” as so many people believe ‘) Sleepless Nights. A drain that not only weakens ) but withholds the Great Rejuvenator. sleep, from rebuilding you. Corrected this way, utterly without drugs ‘Nerves outgrowth of fatigue—thus charged by many scientists to im paired Functional Activity. Yields quickly to this ' Like fatigue and largely an method. 1. Listlessness Lack of energy lack of power to achieve and accomplish. Another form of. or result of, fatigue These are both the cause of failing vitality. hecause of the constant drain on the system fheyv entail hecause they find their most fertile eld of growth in the sub vital body and also the result. llow Vian Do You Answer To? Check Up On Yourself How It) 1Acts This preparation contains ingconcentrated form virtu: ally EVERY VITAL element#@necessary to life. 1t® utterly free of all drugs. Is a#food-drink that 18 taken in milk — at breakfast, one cup: before bed, OM cup. That is all. It fortifies in the morning with tre a MORNI} oe a a ——— HOW COME?—] draped over a 10-1 mendous energy elements. #t induces sleep and re Plenishes vital tissues during sleep Results make themselves felt within a very short time. So quickly, in fact, that the use of this method has spread over 54 different nations during the last few New to America. over 20.000 doctors are vears. advising it. It rehabilitates, revitalizes Send Coupon It is obtainable in three sizes at drug and grocery stores under of Qvaltine. Obtain it any where. Or use coupon for 3 days’ supply to try. It making a great difference in the lives of thousands. the name “ bad » + ee he | ‘ Mail for 3-Lay Supply THE WANDER COMPANY, DEKT. N.-245 v 180 No. Michigan Ave., Chicage I! I enclose 10c to cover cost of Backing and mahng Send me your 3-day test package of Ovaltine Name (Print name and address clearly) Address City State (One package to a person) =e ree enere \ . try at. \»- - i«< st rift si * » | a\ ‘ ¢ \ ‘ .«a 4 ‘ rt y LO ~ : wait \ , t ra o (e at . °¢ Ww : “a sti} : amp) oa’ : _ & Us ’ ev) if » Ve 2 quid ©. oo . a\ ( \e al " x mint x ats ot a*' \6 ' ati | . . i. ct a e¢c* «\* . 1a \ ‘\c y you | cat 4 comp

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-——— EBRUARY 24. 1929 —— J SUNDAY MORNING oc Sl. Gee Pus! - DISPATCH > » itality wilt fets ins in concentrated form virt- -ment necessary to life. It 18 . Is a food-drink that is taken t one cup: before bed. one rtifies in the morning with tre ts. It induces sleep and re € Ourir ‘ sleep es felt within a very short time at the use of this method has ations during the last few ver 20.000 doctors are . » . : a. - d Coupon ree sizes at drug and grocer) e of Ovaltine. Obtain it any ; . 7 1a ?? ‘ : leme i i ; ree? Here's safe way to end it— Test Free then they are wondering ae Mary T. Goldman,4°3-B Goldman Bidg., St. Paw), s Netter. S62 RS ae , Sue. Pe ¥ _ Ne f, Psy segs AL. 3 ON a Se m= ce ees tG LES Sas alge ie ie 2, 35 ee Pn OF ele ce ak Ln ee ea VEY » ees oh ae Sp eh arres

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— ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ——— SUNDAY MORNING TH - .- rey é& ~wW}) YOUNG JAPAN AT PLAY—Four little ANOTHER FAST ONE—The rocket sled, a snow glider driven by exploding rock- maids of Tokio have a try at double sixes, g | ets, traveling at a speed of 70 miles an hour on a lake in the Bavarian Alps. _p.« /\\.\ Japanese form of backgammon. Associated Prong be _ al. A GIFT FROM HOOVER—Keith McCanse, President o the Young Men's Republican Association of Missouri, se Gaboemareecc' | To win the heart or win the mindy that is a big question that H&K has answered by doing both. Friends by the millions it has won with its magical flavor. Firm and unchany- ing they remain because its uniform yoodness is kept intact by the airless. eyopening can. No air cagguepter. 1e cost-us-a-fortune flav~ cannot escape. Test Hay a = to ten cups more =f | ~ : 1929, HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO. 8ST. LOU! That WON oe UL Coffee a oo = ' ‘ ledrrees Ree es ALL DRESSED UP—A New Guinea youth about to take part in the ceremony celebrating his coming of age. Herbert - SUNDAY MORNING eee aes FIRE CAN’T STOP HIM —Horse and rider taking jump through the flames ir a recent rodeo in Los An geles. Pr es The Page Lay Blank Before Her SHE had seen her ow: finger nails as sh lifted the pen. Ugly broken edges, and no at all in keeping wit) the rest of her appear ance. She flushed How many others ha noticed them? No matter whe your station in life neat trim finger-tip: are essential. Keey them well cared fo) with a La Cross Nai File — just a few minutes each day. A’ drug and departmen’ stores, 10¢ to 45e. SCH NEFEL er Ine Newark, N Gabon oh FILES } TWEEZ? “@C 1"*OR*8 MANICURE SFTS lhis § triple-cult file No. 133-5. 25e Why Fat Had to » Ge F ashion F orbade] », Paris forbade fa net vies 6 enna for the vee . net there , ame a tide of disapprov Y rt ce ¥, both in men and wor mar 3 oe ws health ang vigor & r AUCTION este -e came in. It found that ange, t excess fat lay in a dete % — Ky theusan ids fexperi ath found that excess fat cou rt oY Correctingthis ¢ 1 as oe "De great reason w : yexcess tf ees ty pearing fast You seg th fue ¥ ee Slender figu es are t Dy ste, e's 1OOK ike Gaug ters. si tie: X. not by over-work, but t a ‘sures . ‘at hal. ~ aeat factors in this fight o hon ta ued ie Marmola prescri Ove ny I eopie have used them ft oh 1] ' slices bers } . ies mone aes Kes | fe Year by y. o ones the resuits iu how en... me use has grown unti tt! i, fala dern method. No abnorms si ‘et is required. ¢ rrect th tune . : a? n the lat Ro, day by a} : ¢ new health and new vigo *t> he © this is the mgt way ath M.. toend obes: ty 1) + delay } . te ‘ YS are waiting for y whe cinht down to aaa *® Prescription ta ets are ir ugw ets at 7 per bere **uegist is our } ge’ mee ire am } MA SOLA ines ele easant u ay fo Nem ———

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a EBRUARY 24, a AT PLAY—Four little e a try at double sixes, a ick gammon. Associated Prong a wndrs K has ids by th its any 1form FEE & SPICE CO, ST. LOUIS FIRE CAN’T STOP HIM —Horse and rider taking a jump through the flames in a recent rodeo in Los An- geles. aA INS 74 ¢ The Page Lay Blank Before Her SHE had seen her own finger nails as she lifted the pen. Ugly, broken edges, and not at all in keeping with the rest of her appear- ance. She flushed. How many others had noticed them? No matter what your station in life, neat trim finger-tips are essential. Keep them well cared for with a La Cross Nail File — just a few minutes each day. At drug and department stores, 10c¢ to 45c. SCHNEFEL BroTHErRs, Inc Newark. N. J + La Cross sat. FILES NIPUEY TWEEZERS 188 ORS MANIC KE SETS This 5” triple-cut file No. 133-5. 25¢ Why Fat Had to Go fishin orbade lt & 0 years ago, rer is forbade fat All ‘ _ were created tor the sle sot a ,“" there came a tide of disapprov “Se obesity, both in men and won and beauty, health and vigor « "aNded its reducti “AN Bence came in. It found that a * Cause of excess fat lay in a defec- and By theusandso {experiments mais it fou nd that excess fat could shed by Correct ng thi is de ficiency. “at ls one great reason why excess fat he disap pearing tast. You see that ery cir cle Sle oot r figures are the ite {.. } : ; , ce. M i look like daughters. Not eu Y Starvin ey ig, not } over-work, but by i ~ “C Measures ine ee » ,,, reatest factors in this fight on 3 _ embodied in Marmola prescrip- 0iets. People have used them for millions of boxes of them ave told others the results. Thus, se has grown until itis ~ *0rmous. , us modern method. No abnorma! tue MW diet is re quired, Correct the Vatch the fat go, day by day “ye . the new hea th and new vigor “tt because this is the right way and " Ted y way toe obes ity. Jon't delay .. Dew Joys are waiting for you when ~ Bet weight CG to normal. Me : id by A pton tablets are lrumpmists at 8} per box ur “tis he “ _— Mars 1 OLA (easant Way to. ‘Reduce FEBRUARY 24, 1929 DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP—The skipper of a racing cat-boat off the Cape of Good Hope, who was rescued after his craft had capsized. Underwood & Underwood. he, o a - G ¢ : © “Folks, why wait? Good Will Used Cars can be had NOW. There's a large stock and a wide range of prices.” Watch the Claasified Section of the St Louis Papers for some of our excep tionally big bargains in Good Will Re conditioned Guaranteed Used Cars. Pav us a visit and see the most complete stock of used cars in St. Louis. Main Store 3537 8S. Kingshighway Bivd. ~ Branm-MitrcHeLLette -“lotorcos Good Will Oakland says AN AFTERNOON DRESS —One of the advanced tips for Summer as seen at the recent New York Fashion Show. Po & A - . a — A HUMAN MUMMIFIER —Joanny Gaillard of Lyons, France, who claims to be able to mummify and pet- rify flesh and fish by sim- ply holding them in his hands. He is seen here at work in his “studio.” -P. & A ( Mrs. Morgan Belmont, née Margaret F. Andrews, daughter of Mrs. Paul A. Andrews, of Newport, and daughter- in-law of the late August Belmont, international sportsman and banker. With a country home at Westbury, L.1., Mrs. Belmont’s charm as a host- ess and her personal chic and vivacity have established her as one of the most popular of New York's younger set. « iam Sk ; In Holeproof, I feel I am adding to my en- semble the subtlest, the smartest hosiery that can be had”’ Mrs. MORGAN BELMONT >... best dressed womerty. acclaim the smartness “I go to the important openings in Paris and New York Palm Beach, on the Riviera and at Newport until I know the smart hat, frock or wrap. “But to make certain of the correct gradations of color in one’s hosiery—that is a different matter . ‘I have found the solution by making my opyrmghe 1929 Holeproot Hosiery Co I follow the new trends at by know at a glance that can be had.” _and a vital one. Women. whose choice of dress accessories denotes a fine sense of dis- crimination, instinctively rurn to Holeproof for the shades that harmonize best with the mode. Color in hosiery is not a chance conception in Holeproof. Keyed by authority to the ensemble, it becomes really style. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY NEW YORK CITY AND LONDON, CANADA of this beautiful hosi ery selection from the wide choice of shades offered Holeproof Hosiery. Not only are these stockings exquisitely beautiful, but their colors, created by Lucile of Paris, are always authentic. In Holeproof Hosiery I feel 1 am adding to my ensemble the subrlest, the smartest hosiery nau init r ey ; i 5S ae Th on 2 ue ‘tp, aang ?—e Pat oes Se a , epg ay ints tr yee Pucks efor oi: Ye ; RON ee ee ee: oe ae 6 Se. eee eee ae : : Si 2 ee pn Rie: eb wea aelig Pn aes pees Wate. Bat ees PD Se CP ee ie iy t ¥ ee F vena Fa, + exe aS aap ends FER on aps 8 oly co alr = i 4 Ai Fy’ pt 9 eA sta 2 Z . .: Yi ss ae 1) = Me ote, sex a we Re ee ; eee. “ SO CIR ae a ee “ahaa "A ey) ‘ I Wes ERAS, a EY WY shone? ap ~ we. Aa ee ae ee pee Sa Se : Ries i EE 5 See is oe nea etaah 6 tee Se : im i 4, if " 7 7 ar P ‘tn. Be ate ye 5 Seaden 48 WPS REM AG a ARE ES ge BAR a oY -, ¥ 7. CME Gade OY Dine SOE. eT Ape SEER Os OE gS els Me 8 - iy Gaerne ter et cannes « yepener/< ay a oe ee nee te ait a Fee OY va Pisa Rat Ne oat MDS Sea ERLE YS Lh ae < SFE ae Sala oe Baia a AMAT 5 gti $7009 4 A RGR a 4

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Di ge ST1O a ood complext SOY) Ls ts "Tt? : ee . fi ‘ “3 sad gimree hl tees § ; ; FE: tig ok ts f ‘* b s¥ on é 4 fi i re s J -) . Fie ry A tie a at : : ay $ , J ; wf: ix 5 ® > Lee ¥ . ay \ Pet ee i : ' 1 \ ‘ i> th 5% a S42 Pei ee fe , wae ie ar A ? fos "3 ie Te” anit ro My 04% n ne ode ty eae en ‘Tk 1 Fee vy \ i Ray yatta : pe “4 , hit , MEA aa ‘ ax: ; s W - +P; y ata; ; : 4 Wey ¥ Rise a3 sha Ee = CALUMEI!L CHOCOLATE CAKE . / 4 up shy rteniny IS level Teaspoon salt x | 1-4 cups sugar 21-2 cups sitted flour ot 2 1-2 level feaspoons y-4 4 lip milk rS rE (“alumet Baking Powder 4 cus 4 (Cream shorteniny, add sugar, then add well beaten egy volks. Mux and sitt 4: athe ns Jry ingredients and add alternately with milk to frst mixture. One-halt ie te | l h f ¢ d | ' ' ] A ie 2 teaspoon of \ inilla may be added. Fold in beaten egy whites. Pour inte % re. The Ove y . l\arM O d YOO COMp e€x10n 1S price ess. nd the ‘4 ig yreased tins and bake in a moderate oven (325-350) F.) thirty minutes i aang h d : : Gy: Ley . . canes aes ; F tat t that beauty is only skin deep is err for th 4 CHOCOLATE FROSTING . we statemen c c S . | ; ONEoOus ~ TOr | e re ee YBhlcsrcons ml . & smooth, natural beauty of a velvet skin comes from within it is x & - Ut l \ reu yy. ‘ ore , + Wil ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' if by a > > " : 4 ; > ’ 7 ¢ Melt chocolate over hot water, add one-half the SUpdr. anu MA, de | teaspoon vail nature's own gift to those who eat properly balanced foods foods remaining sugar, and yolk of egg, then cook in douhle boiler ota i he that Are easily digested. e? > . Lc Tore > v1 4 ’ . . ‘ } . ‘ 7 aA thickens, stirring constantly at first, that the mixture may be pertes é . | | | } ‘4 smooth. Cool sliyhtly, flavor and spread LESS THAN ¢ PER BAKING OO that dre pro er] F leavened with Calumet is economical because one spoontul-eqguals two of mat thie a4 Sa : | 2 ia oe ie é R re i fone ak, oe Aa eat {pag rans It POs tarther iasts lonyet the last SpOONnfulis as YOOU nrst & ee eae} af, Bye 8 Ste atay Faas ey ti Port. a / : ' Rus 4 GAs SP aEN Meaty s 2 PVs Boia 4 SS i (fees | Seay 4h & sa m Ane Cieers St cog NA ae -> oor fiat ae a Marge paced i tess 4 . oe cis tae Qe fag interad ie AY ' Bf. ii ™ ead y iy ey ware Shed ey pote > \ *% x 4 2 F OS £3 & rs + ‘ pry % peh tas tye? Rh be ey os Pe: eh, Oh poy. eM CPS ge eg Fs ee Fo | Eo ce ; ‘ - ou ia 3 . Seis tin 73 se en” . »F wae ya a Ae at PS ‘ . Sw ae we!’ & em. fe "ge Psy i . Rij re +i tease? = Fle 393 a . Ke #¢. oS " 4 , a a | RY : ee + Say Patan ee ; Fey bie * a a, \ rie . bal We v5 P owe i pa he. era EER - Fake Py . Reha a “ee #5. ey Bakings made with CALUMET supply the proper nourishment for the body they tempt the appetite with their, purity and delicious flavor. | For over a third of a century this greatest of all leaveneérs has been winning the favor of America’s housewives and today it is the preference wherever bakings are made and enjoyed.‘ The whites of more than 6,500,000 eggs are used in the manufacture of Calumet, the World’s Greatest Baking Powder, each year, and over 14 billion pounds of flour are leavened with it. owe Marion Jane Parker 4100 Fillmore Street, Chicago SALES -2% - TIMES: THOSE: OF -ANY: OTHER: BRAND. TO HEAR ‘EM Ts LIKE THAT.....PL ‘EM UP ————_—mc stop! ~- MAKE IT EASY 'lLi GET wou Si STOP! 7

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PAGES r U NU This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages : of the daily’ Post-Dispatch WHAT'S THE BIG 10cEA ~ / WHAT YOU SAY..) OF THROWING BANANA I TAKE NO STUFF } SKINS RIGHT WHERE FROM NOBODY! JY THEY'LL TOSS ™ PEOPLE FOR A — LooP? FOR é Z omnes a ID... a . any > .NO How ! fs ae or - * * ita Nel 28 gr 4 - 7 aoe es per tears “© w " * * ae fae ono Se aoe Poe ni _ ee as. Sn ae Stat tr $40 i Se * pony soy eo | — mm ~ . 3 nig Just A moment! \ # I WANT TO TALK TO es you. STAND @( RIGHT THERE By AN OR § ‘Gl... pe aaa A eye Yes sir! * THAT BABY SURE WAS HARD. WHEN. HE PUSHED THAT BIG j= na hA "a thet CANNON IN MY = *#EA CANNON .,,..... THE Yy SAME COLOR AS A BANANA.,..,..MY WORD I WONDER.......? YOU PUT EM UP! { OR TLL USE THIS TO HEAR ‘EM TALK 7” CANNON ON YOU. 1'M LIKE THAT....PUT / / ~ REDHOT. I'D POP You ‘EM UP SE OFF AS SOON AS LOOK AND... > AT WOU. akin [ SOONER! : Barts 3 ap ON YOUR i WAY AND . quick! e ieee 4 eg Py neh» Hee ag = “ope eng te cae = dd it eé : ‘ ‘bee 4 * ne San re a? oe A ae “ - . ay 7 me , J ee as a aS hy ws ees Snes Oe me Ra a rent er Pee > ae e& / : a Fe { ae { . . 7 = 9 . ee oe ” + ** * . o : Th . s . : ety rin é + atx - - . wih 2 : noms a ig = ~ ° *, . + “3 - totes ~~ ince : ~ ‘re on ik om less. And the eous -for the . within --- it is -d foods foods Py “G eal , ae oe ~ , LO" 9 Ns er OG BOK mono 2 2) 2S AR a ig , ~ ea ay aed pn J B « ~~ x te ag, SSE eST ear aee . a st % we Ai 5.1 epee eee ee pe . RRS OS TPR, Sa ote Ss os “a re sec! o regh > a s) es = NS cn, soit a - r rt . a : — 5 eet . ai mba : % ee . oa y ae Mae, ae Se rs, a eel ? rfect digestion. One leavening the other waits ether. er nourishment 1eir purity and AA Ano 1'™ | NO OFFICER WHAT . “eors. 14 Ow) et A DOORTENOER { ( OFFICER. ARE 7 ~ Wou C POSITIVES WELL, WELL I KNOW THIS eCuar SLIGHTLY OFFICER.......HES SOUrPBONE SAMMY A WELL KNOWN POSTOF FICE Lt WORKER. AH SAMMY veners has been y (= Wave ANY IN - | today it is the Se K TODAY?) ; ‘ ANY (STAMPS | FOR . \SALE!/ LISTEN, OFFICER I'M POSITIVELY NO POSTOFFICE HELP! (4 a OLi CE! y) ia » Bre

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Be: PEP Ym me gon “ say! You PIEFACED SHAIMP oe Fat) "4 ¥ i ~ 2 ont eres emo DUMB DORA ®#% THROWN AITAMINIY | MUSTA sg Dp SOMEWHERE kT “Te ene, 1B You | _ rr MoM ,L'VE BEEN GOING OVER NOUR BILLS - DO Nou KNOW WOURE AIOT RUNNING THiS HOLUSENOLD 4S ECONOMICALLY AS YOU MIGHT? WELL YOu PROBABLY VIOULD KNOW MORE ABODLT IT THAN 1L- IVE ONLY BEEN KEEPING | HOUSE FOR TWENTY-— FIVE NEARS DOWN TOWM™ ANID CARRIED THEM HOME MOURSELF ? DO NMOv REALIZE HOW MUCH WERE OUT OF MORE YOU PAN FOR PROVISIONS EVERY THING - -NOU IN THIS NEIGHBORHROOD THAN ) CAN PUT SOME. IF YOU BOUGHT THEM AT OF THESE IDEAS WE PuBLIC MARYCET PLACE ype a se a Gg 2) AMA NN Me x S AN FS SSH — @ fo e a“ A : S JUSTASECOND! JUSTASECOND! THINK J owe You AN sf FIER FADS be / bien ET, 4 cfg, {73 OF SOURS INTO PRACTICE AND GO DOWN) TAERE RIGHT NOw) | 1 #e \ IM $O DOMESTC ’ LTSA MOY I'M NOT MARRIED, I COULD BE SUCH A HELP » ‘x Awan SER as SA —— SRO WWMM gs = ae RRS AN AY WA % ry . SAAN = . WON AN. ae SO \ BY \ WRAY “\ S ARRAS NY BB sans ; ek ARR aoe AY NY A DOZEN AND M PANS p/ HE BACK - ALL i Al tly RO “Ta THEY'RE GOOM JM EE asthe oo | For 1s é 100 haat WAN A THAROwWING aie SSA XS EGGS tory Cents) i UNLOADED Wicst Bre SMNACH | EGGS WE HAD INJ L SOLD WER _~— — @ SHE FORGOT MOMET COULD SAVE. HER CHANGE] ENOUGH HIS WAY TO @vuY AERSELF A NEW FUR COAT EVE NEAR ae « Rien MATINEE L SAVED A LEAST WO DOLLAR? Riel eee FOR MOTHER = Tir. Stir BE : i Be | AHEAD EVEN IF L DO SPEND “XS : ONE FIFTY TO SEE Wis “, ee roe +! vas + tt Aa iA , ; 4 + “ a = OVROM * . f nm a _— i —— © % Ht BS A» 2 OOR BOTEHER SID GROCER ARNEL BST CLOSED ~~ THEY DON'T ANSWER THEIR eee. y , pA X a e. : MOTHER. 1 SAw HE MOST WONDERFUL MATINEE ToOanw -- ANDO 1 RAN INITO GCHARLIE~~ HE. WANTS ME DH GOW DINNER wiTH wim =- 1 MUST RURRY AND . : , , a ae oe ee Gece ES -- WHERE 2 On. DEAR. IL FORGOT Hem’ iI LEFT AEM IN HE CHECK ROOM AT THE THEAT fe = {et pes RS BOG AE ce aR Se ln ee LIKE YOu'LL HAVE TO GO TO TIE. cant tN Amv iF Tou murRRY THERE arD BACK Lic PAN “Ow OCOVUBLE

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t ZS : > - 2 “Cougar g Junior's Proved a Boomeran y f You COME HerRe,\ oe ~ 1S never TYOUNG MAN L : e MINID nf WANT & WORD ;} PW SEE. ) YOUR TERRIBLE CHOCOLATE fry SURPRISED AT YOu WITH YOu! “mom, [mM HURRY. WHAT CAKE °_ HOV/ LING YOUR MOTMER A riB_ a IN. A TERRIBLE BECAME OF THAT SHOULD 1 KNIOW Segre diay th Ot oe ie Canes WELL, L HURRY See |) OY THING ABOUT SO MUCH ABOUT THE CAKE, /DIONT TAKE ae ham sie . a Ae BUT IT HURTS ME TO 1T ALL —t Gave WATCH IT | i= AGOUT Se ee : . E : SILUIE M-IRSCH. Le I ht Yaeork, ” 7 ee a pe beth te w ‘ . Pores + bo oe -x*» . shinee aan a ee la eye * 7 papi ae tw » * ale tg ep He reaper 1 tpl j pagar — er na “ss ee tele Are + ams gs aren a ul. PROVE To You — E MONKEY HAS THAT C PUTTING Dise '* saad sa SRB PEAS 7 *. ; ~ * es A fy, Oo 4 A igl betes ULE, unerr TO HEAR YOU | Avi OH HO. HERE L Jou GOODNESS! Na | (WHY, HOW DO NU IM FINE (TELL AN UNI TRUTH AGAIN: PEs ONSS MRS. IS SHE_COMING = Vf OY OO, MES. \ ( THANK YOu LP TO BE AN UPRIGHT Oe SAN 78USY-BODY—1 CANT Mf | INDEED A PLEASURE STRANGER PS TRUTH-LOVING MAN Ti AFTERNOON /BEAR HER_1 OWE fed A= COME RIGHT ie : 11 |) eo HER THREE VISITS, e an (Ey , aye | i ‘e aos Tf BUT THAT Doesnt BEEM TO MAKE ANY mOIFF ERENCE S Ge > ery * is tert oer Ps * ee ee es yal th aan oe ee ime 6 Sea ai Beas dry) 8 ~ s < ay ¢ <4 i ; ye y ne : “a * e ” ee. x5 ~ 7 qh ees” ~ For i + SE vi Pee nae GE AO BRT Ou ,.1cK ! 1S THAT HE WAN FIGH LOOK BEFORE MEY RE COOKED? TLL NEVER BSE ABLE To EAT THEM AGAIN 1 LOVE YO COME HERE — 3 cr THERE'S my UTTLE : NO, l WASNT. : YOU PEOPLE SEEM SO errr | GOY, JUNIOR_YOU © diy Pe gdinng : pert YOU TOLD ME SUNIOR e YOU KNOW FOND OF EACH OTHER YOU} FR Ta | |] VSED TO COME TO FV oer Tis MORNING) / NOT TO GO THERE }\ quar isnt TRUE. FIND SO FEW FAMILIES A MN HOUSE ANDO GET PT Le was ASKING =SHEED PUMP THAT GET ALONG NOW-A- | FR er COOKIES AND CAKE ABOUT Yo eeut) \ME ABOUT OUR DAYS — 1 COULD TELL oe 1 || «Ll DONT SELIEVE ai pparetn es Pi camiw, ° YOU & LOT OF THINGS a. ¢ | WOU LIKE ME ‘ ° 5 uf he ‘oh; phage pie } 4 i a a THERE'S NOTA BITE IN THE HOUSE - DORA WENT OU RETURNED. KJ ‘YES, IT IS TRUE AND YOU ) Pee , : | , come were V/ HAHAHA! YOU'RE slp mcg litt WI NOT GOING TO WHIP Him - ANT TELLING THE TRUTH Cc ANI EXPLaANnAt = Ti/THSsS MINUTE: EITHER ,MAMA ~_ DIDNIT WOU . * open peay ope ILL GIVE YOU A DION T YOU JUST GET SAY WHEN) DADDY TOLD IS TELLING HE TRUTH. ~ -| | GOOD SPANKINIG THROUGH LEGTURING YOU SHE WAS COMING —-OM ILL NEVER DARKEN M C\f) eter TEACH You | him Agour Fen THAT OLD GOSSIP AGAIN: YOUR DOOR AGAIA / ig WWE TO EMBARRASS : DO 1 HAVE TO SIT ANID . ts Bs me tlt LISTEN 3% To HER ?* r * * | laf | ii : nil TAWA HUH ‘TS SAPS iiKXe& ih, THiS WE waste

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~ Gent lars % Ragistered U S. Patent Office. S a Sy Ae 5" hy & . Vex s* aA ; Aah SAN. ree _ ROSIE, WILL FORGET HE EVER EXISTED - OFF THE WOU SA*YY YOU GOT THERE ) JUST INTIME TO GET AIM BOAT 7 GOOD? GET THE NCKET FROM HIM AND BRING (‘TT "TO ME - ment PRark ae wre = = Paes Seth Bubs Sadan eae Pe a “ nme ron ZANZIBAR FOR SURE D a HM ON “THE BOAT ; 1 ANO HELL BE GONE SO LONG--— FF ANO ARE “TOU SORE | ‘ : HELL BE Ons ir WHEN tr LEAVES? a $ * QUARRELED Wirt HiM- “2, reer WELL | SAVED THAT } MONEY AND ROSIE 1S MAO AT HIM- SO WHAT COULO BSE SWEETER ? JUST THINK- THE FAMOUS pas SINGING TEACHER. ANDAN TNO “CON MOTO 19 COMIAIG TO HEAR MY VOICE THIS AF TERN On, | Jon : THAT WONDERFUL ? f wn vada ‘iTS MORE THAN \ THAT MAGGIE- ITS BRAVERY - fH] ONE-Two TE] GO ON. ONE } | TWO-THREE-) q 4 AL . NN a SRS. TT EE- ; Fs » AON 5 . 7 A rs «| * ‘ | On! DO-rOU | REALLY THINK ren ae S BY ALL MEANS- You NIEED A LOT OF LESSONIS “WOU HAVE NiO IDEA HOW NICE THAT LAST SONG = SOUNDED . Son NOs d PANS “ : : aS a4 o ‘ ak, SAY wh ~ | A ‘iy i f Registered U. $. Patcnr Ofc Tres-oie He SAID HE» VIAD GLAD TO GO - AD ROSIE HAO. ES OE NI AS 4 CO AND GET HIM OFF THAT Bia - ta SHE WOARTT SPEAK 8 HIM ANY MORE 1 WON'T “ VE “TO SEND HIM AWE ma TOceT RIO.OF HIM - + PRGA t CRS Re Ft ee sae nw RRELED' th {il | ' WE DIO- ait BECALS ROSIE GOT ANGRY Et WAS GONG AWAN | BUT THANKS FO "Ve U TOU Ano 1 DION T HAVE TO || Rose HAD | GO-ANO- -On' OF BAD NEWS- BUT THIS 15 WORSE ; THERE HE IS AT THE DOOR NOW! - MA sae” fa a Mus 4 (ne ere ee VP) f WRERE ULES | BY GOLLY: | THOUGHT THE : NEW S- PAPERS WOZ FULL ° ‘ Ms li 3 58555 a, & . N wh aA LEAS . Sk’ -_ WR ; a€ oh se) : ¥ AS QE wa ey On! 1m SO GLAD ‘You TMINIK | HAVE “TA LEAL T- } ED ee PN f Se ney aie —_—. “oy =e ree ae Ty ele Ore encom oo + Se NS aoe 7 , a a ia a es, Xe ee oS oe VAY ms wD : a. : aya) The - ° , ‘ AN ‘ ¥ al : a" » \ ae » + a “4 : i. ’ a > ‘ ¢ Be 4 .. . SH. ¥ ’ ‘el: ae ¥ cao § ‘ es oo ’ ao 52 ‘ _" , 4: we Ae * * SAW, % » ee ee i ’ 7 ahi ie y ** fiw 4 ‘ : x ~ rj e ~ te a 7 4 : ¢ ‘Ss See ot , é oe eee eS ® %ee os,09¢e , we . tle gy o ». + P noe ei \ ane = ” eg x eek te PF AND BESIDES FEINRICH ZILCHA a eal f. ee en Sng hie a

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| Dilackie's pal took 2 Violin belongin It nyse boy—flackie nes hel - a Eoee Wwespovzslbole @a272za/ ‘pl “— oe ray RE Vio TOOK IT, ANDO HE HER BOY SAL arte Loy Lack or be expe/led’/—| |. ( wit Be PuUNISHED— PROVED THEIR S ALL YZ Were's THE ) " I WANT THE REST WHAT Ag INNOCENCE - lB OF THE STORY HOW OID ABOUT, IT'S | FROM ‘You! YOu tae OW! ISNT THAT PY TELL WHO TOOK IT! I’ | OLY ~p OUT s WHO JUST GRAND > || 2p, RATHER HEAR NO Pom eZ : gl may SNITCHED & RIGHT soe 1 Fi MORE ABOUT IT! , MUSIC Room? } > Fh | ae en OF aw » Se tn el ie . os oe ae ne ane » ay ae attest sot Galt RONALD'S cpp aun ME TELL YOu THE WHOLE STORN, AND I GETTING WELL NOW, Vas, . AND IT WAS THE VLG OW YOU i PUNISH VIOLIN DID 1IT— haw all : 3 a 1 i i t a 2 : ; ‘ H Sate git tii iH ait > 7 i} 3 | : | fhe Bf A fy ete Siam : tty tle a a ae Pelee & AND BESIDES, BLACKIE GOT HEINRICH ZILCHMAN, THE GREAT VOUNIST, TO HEAR. MY LITTLE BOY PLAY—AND MR. ZILCHMAN TEACH J an. tone ee ee Neal ; i + he ey te on + MONEY, BLACKIE BOUGHT 4 WHAT HE THOUGHT WAS A {.. CREAP VIOLIN— SUT MR. ZILCHMAN, cas ITS TURNED til AND WITH HIS OWN: | f H é Bal R \\ YH Pad Y CHA DELICATE ABROAD AnNI0 ac A OS LEE oe ae " SR: eS NAS ON \* wap Ses A LER airs (teres fs "9 Key U $ ui t Gopyr by Merrapihian. Neesoe 7 ’ \ rh, ; Kir hth: “GDM le, dow Loi vy) SO THE ONLY. THING 4 7 9 ~ AWW THE at THAT I CAN 60 IS {ies ! LEAVE IT WANT e474) Tn a Ta REWARDS YOU FOR YOUR }} |] M15 LEAVE To socx OISOBEDIENT, | Cite eee 1 i? FINE QUALITIES BY i § Aa if ANYONE WHO TRIES. AND VIOLATED STRICT Ai iy GWING YOU LEAVE ! MILITARY PROCEDURE —— }) if 7 oi ; i... > — S&S pays tas +e WR Wo. ep a “Sqn + TT NR ERR 6 nS tn in Ee AIC a ga tA NN CE ait i Nellie " ae ¥ > " : x ; “ q ‘i a ne + * ; 3 ifs $: he iw . ry u * ' ; . . > g ey ea ARI eat

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A LITTLE | CARTOONIST ay oe ager " DIDNT I TOLD You!? Re ah YOUR HOME? THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS A Originator of the Katzenjammer &@ A — - ’ naman —"UND ANY YUN VOT FINDS DER MACHIC SPRING UND PLUMPS IN VOULD GET YOUNG AGAIN LIKE IN DER CHILD- -HOOD DAYS’! OW CAPTAIN - CHUST IMACHINE MIT A OLD GINKER LIKE You ! eee ee ee OF ALL DER GE- & -DPUMPDESS TVIDDLE- -TVODDLE LEFFER HOID, DOTS DER MOIST! VAY NOT ? LOOK AT MEGOOSELUM! VHY DO GEEZERS VANT TO GET YOUNG AGAIN UND HAFE TO GO TO SCHOOL UND VASH BEHIND DER EARS ? DOTS OFER MY HEAD? PEOPLE VANT TO PIFFLE ALL DER TIME VEN NOBODY DOTS VOT J DONT 00 GOODY HE SAID YOu CAPTAINS DO SHOULD VATCH OuDT VHY DO SOME IT? Dolt? UND IN-A MINUTE HE ISS MAYBE FIFE YEARS YOUNG AGAIN LIKE VUNCE UPON “25 -ATIME! ISS_LISTENING ? IF IT VOKKS MIT SUCH A OLD TouGH VUN DOTS A SURE ATA Boy CAP? SOAK 1T GOOD UP UND DER VORLD 19S fae bx — Sed K hg CHUST aS BoEE- 155 DONE ® en ha Po ee ee Net | ia) Ye alt HOO-RAY! DONT | G0 AVAY, CAPTAIN, ¥ VE SURPRISE DER INSPECTOR MIT yo ae vs eer, | ASTONISHNESS | fe oR ey . — Ph, ji S0 SOON YOU GET OUDT VE PLAY RING- A- -KOUND DER Lats Sty ALA ee en { ae |? , ® ~ . tet ? BUMMERS $ VOT KIND OF A RIDDLE-ROODLE GOES ON HERE ? OUDT OF MY EVE BEFORE I FORGET DER }e 7 MANNERS? py = ae ter “ae ~ aw 7 eanse te A PY GOLLY, GIFFS IT ANY- “TING DUMMER AS LADIES ! VOTS DER BUM -JIGGLED mi (DEA OF SPLOSHING INSIDE [iit | 9m DER FROG POND — aug Soe : re _ HUH? ere eT sPiiogre? ee > FO TELL ME- J 7 ISS 1 YOUNG yw Ar RAY. CS alas . 2) Ls ee APY wr. ugar ® 5% a ——OO I SHOW YOU?. { ES FOUNTAIN VORK ? ge } | <i eS a ee ae 2, THOME. VOMAN, ACH VOT HAPPENED ? 2 | : UND SHUT UP MIT } 4 DIDYOUGROWUPAGAIN) | | DER BLABBER = § ©] UND DIDN'T DER MACHIC] eee SO- GIFF A GOOD LOOK ? 16S YOU SATIS- -FIED MIT DER MAGIC- WOKUS-POKUS OR 15S ~BUT_ IT STANDS HERE IN DER BOOK “ANY VUN VOT FINDS DER MACHIC - xa at AELLO MYT T, OLD Easy! yous Look GoOoD, s Jeers. iT WAS AN OLD SMOOTH Dime.

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HELLO MUTT, OLD DEAR: the Katzenjammer Kim» WRAT ARE You DOING UP THERE ON A LADDER? ANSWER ME THAT: A T'bt TAKE YOu ALONG. Picome ON: = AIN'T ON A LADDER: Em ON STILTS, Kib, EF’ a GONNA HAVE SOME FUN ON THES € \ THINGS AND / Xr DoOA'T MEAN | MAYBE HURRY AwAy: Z*ts 4O1N You, JEEGC,. __ By BUD FISHER ° OK, WELL. tt. TAKE . You AvonsG.- Yea a ARE YOu FOLLOWING ME WIECEE? ARE You? SASS a 4: CHUST AS EASY! You HAFF NOIDEA HOW YOUNGISH IT FEELS To BE A KIDLET AGAIN ! ce; _ % maser? © 4 a ’ > ae SS : a & he nt: -2.. oe ee pai See Ty = > ; : ie ~ - RAs — * —— SPLLooFF! & OW TELL ME-] ISS 1 YOUNG TCT ae Z GS | | 3 poet a : at ~ x he f at a Veet a a beta, : we Yate, a , caady fade aunt Ta) i ietbiattnegent’ ea ae ‘ Sia: g3* ce ots SB AAMRE 98 ABSOLWTELY— EXCEPT SOME PEANUTS AND SOME CHOCOLATE, | AROUND THREE OCLOCK— FELT SORT OF FAINT WHAT'LE Wwe Do? AH, x Kaow,. } JEE® x GOTTA HAND iT TO You For THIS IDGA; \AIN'T 1, i, é eo ee A * “ ap A - “i / soe You Re } HOPELESS — 6 Youve No > MORE IDEA | HOw TO EAT THAN A BABY a (M GOLNG wety , JOE! WHATS THE > MaTTeR? wHERE ARE & : “ou 6OING T SS On led COo.ce> BAKED BEANS AND 4PPLE Pie! WOW But | Keer er ~ hts, eee it htt A FINE COMPANION OF AN EVENING YOu ARE' ( Bot iTS LATE, vi- ITS NEARLY HALE PAST NINE eel CATING 3108 4RE You cRAZY ? av _ » ‘ e NO, JUST HUNGRY MAKE. YOuR SELF aT HOME “Rs. ME GILLICUDDY OH, WELL, | PARE SAY A SGOOP NIGHTS SLEEP WoNT BE BAD For-errHsge ee ee) A hal al ig tsa, li, / we! iF + HADNT SY WAKED UP, You'> Y HAVE HAD THIS ALL oe es te - om VOD OGL Te ee ee ee ee ee e oe Anllly ¥ Se 4 > wee oe yy New we ee syd PO ey RRR A A Sag eee t0 anita! a aan) i a Me o » “yo Sic aps Rees en mii baa ln, 86:

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% 4 Y @ \X\ HEH-HEH.OUST .. Xo KEEP saree OFF THE S ITs NOT THE > ” SCREWLOOSE OF TOOLO EOS . x NN ‘) oe (M GOING TO MEET FOLKS WIR A GRAIN W . \ : v\ . ee “ - P we vet ag), GRRR_ BLANK —-@- IM “TIRED OF LOOKING - No | HAVEN'T GOT ‘AN OLD LEFT SHOE . » QS agar ee is ch rigl Shoe RON s = FOR HE'S A TOLLY GOOD % } 4» FeLL.--LOW-W-W. 4 ; — Y Z 4 2 # 4 4 4 Zi [ WRONG Z Z| \ wetter 4 Z s Z Z Y 2 the pric ‘the chie A, » the day 2 ANNUAL. Also ws os tN 4 DINNER, Merger. 4, as Wires 4 te mee TG | High fe owe = via the fits ‘ r ing pre SX 7 (fan up FI 7 P.-E § Crostey é he 3 ; f0mmo 7 - ~ r Pia [me ariy r 8 jae ‘ 4 tric an. YY ‘<= . /@ thej Ll ‘ds | hadleg | ie troppe Inter, the hi; then & Aeron: