St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 25, 1929

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IM 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Stock Closing Prices—C (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 28 and 29) ** irket | AL ete Sales : mi 81. NO. 172. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929,—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS STEELS GAIN $HARPL' IN | LATE MARKET fu S. Steel Up ihc Than 7 Points and Bethlehem e Crosses 100 Time in 10 Years. for First MONEY UP TO 9 PER CENT | Inegular Price Movements - Mark Day on Exchange— Industrial Average Up, ‘Utilities Is Down. 1 fy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. Mwere sent rushing to cover in the t half hour of trading by vig- “ous buying of the steel shares, ‘atler an highly irregular session m the stock market today, result- ing from marking up of the call loan rate ta 9 per cent. In the ifna] dealings U. &, Steel was bid w more thay 7 points to 189%, and Betiichen, rose above the 100 park for the first time in 10 years. Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Real yp Hosiery, Collins and Aikman, Allied Chemical and Advance Rumely were among issues bid up Biom about 4 to 11 points. Phe average of 50 industrial i closed 1 point higher while it of 20 raileé was down .1 of a int and 20 utilities .9 of a ‘point: Marking up of the call money at oem 6% to 8 per cent turned Me course of stock prices reac- torary after an opening outburst aitenath Early gains of 1 to ll were substantially cut down, D heindd out, and a long list of Wes sank 1 to 5 points below ~o.— bears week's final quotations by marly afternoon. PMissouri Pacific established a Mw high record when it touched net and Otis Elevator went up M& points. A number of specu- Wna point or so. ‘Siffening call money rates re. ted the withdrawal of funds for Month-end dividend and interest Miwirements, as well as the specu- miive credit restriction poligy of t federal reserve banks. New Mok financing is now being med in some quarters for the @fge gain in brokers’ loans early his year, attention being called 0 the fact that prices of listed is- es advanced last week, when lew financing was relatively light, hile loans declined. Publication of another series of ‘Musually favorable 1928 earnings mports and a further advance of $e-quarter of a cent a pound in the price of domestic copper were lhe chief-business developments of te day. Formal announcement so was made of the Gharanty Tust-National Bank of Commerce IRiergce- First 3 Hour or So Ranges. High priced shares were again Me first to feel the effects of sell- ME pressure. NRadio, for instance, M2 up 11 points and fell back &. Mosley Radio lost all but 2 points “an early gain of 9%. U.S. Steel “mmon forfeited 4 points of an “rly rise of 6%. General Elec- Meand Electric Auto Lite lost all @ their early gains of 5 points. Threshing Machine broke m4 points below its previous sale. sMerican and Foreig Power tropped 13% points to 113, as ‘inst a high of 1387 last week. iterboro Rapid Transit duplicated Re high of the year at 67% and Men slipped back to 61. Wright Aeronautical and Johns Manville wid 3 points under last week's ‘ina} quotations, and Chrysler, In- Yrnational Nickel, Advance Rume- nd Murray Corporation yield- “points or more. few issues showed special th, New peak prices for the Mr were registered by National lers, Collins & Aikman, Ms Express, Chile Copper and Dle’s Gas, the extfeme gains Waning from 3 to 6 points. Prices Start Higher. Resumption of business after the : "day holiday on the Ex- e today found the course of Still headed upward. Radio Stock) jumped 10 points at ening and Bethlehem Steel ‘Soesed 98 toa new 1929 high. Mid- and Steel Products preferred a 3 points higher, National Register 2%, and Wright leanieg °. Initial gains of a int Sr nore were registered by “eral Electric, Westinghouse tric, Johns Manville, Nevada Mr and St. Joseph Lead. Oosing stock prices with | “ther tables and market news be found on pages 27, 28 ~ A e se ALL STREET | favorites continued to sp! ' f 340 Diamonds in Gift Made to Mrs. Coolidge ‘Brooch and Chain Presented by Women Friends Whose Names Are Made Known Only to Her. special to the Post-Dispatch. WASITINGTON, Feb. 25. —A group of women friends presented a diamond brooch and chain to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at noon to- day. The presentation was a com- plete surprise. The card accom- panying the gift reads: “To Mrs. Calvia Coolidge, in affectionate appreciation of her kindness and graciousness while the hostess of the White House.’’ The names of the donors will not be made known except to the recipient and the Department of State. appeared and settled deftly to the ground. Allan Dawson, third secretary of the Embassy, spoke with him for an instant, whispering a few words—presumably a message from Miss Morrow. Lindbergh rolled down his shirt sleeves, put on the coat to his grey suit, donned a gray fedora hat with a black band, and stepped from his plane. Hurries to Fiancee. An Embassy car whisked him to Mexico City, newspaper men fol- lowing. He was in the Embassy only a few minutes, appearing shortly afterward with his two suitcases and duffel bag to enter a hired automobile which had drawn up outside. He parried questions and was driven away. It was only from the chauffeur the reporters learned his destination was Cuernavaca. It was understood that in the few minutes he was in the Em- bassy he had telephoned the Mor- row home at Cuernavaca, Friends of the Morrow family pointed out that if the Colonel and Miss Anne planned a surprise wedding it would scarcely have been likely that formal announce- ment of their engagement would have been made. They said that it was logical to suppose that in- asmuch as the engagement was formally announced previous an- nouncement also will be made of the wedding date and place, It was learned today that Col. Lindbergh made two stops on the way from Eagle Pass to Mexico City esterday, at Monterrey and San Ltis Potosi. KING PRAISES AIR FORCE FOR SERVICE IN AFGHANISTAN It Carried More Than 580 Persons By Air From Turbulent Kabul to Peshawar. FP the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 25.—King George today gave an indication of the im- proved state of his health by send- ing a personal message to the Air Minister, Sir Samuel Hoare, con- veying his congratulations on the rescue work of the royal air force at Kabul, Afghanistan. The mes- sage, signed by the King, said: “I heartily congratulate the royal air force on its great feat of rescuing so many men, women and children from Kabul, in spite of many diffi- culties in the air and on the ground.” It is now understood that the rR. A. F. carried more than 680 persons from Kabul to Peshawar in 82 planes, most of the flying be- ing done at an average height of 12,000 feet. The operation was carried out in the depth of a win- ter in mountainous country with* out a single casualty, 4. a sador Morrow retuned. to| DEMPSEY SHOT AT WHEN He GHASES AWAY A PROWLER Former Champion Believes He Foiled Attempt to Kidnap Him and Hold Him for Ransom. INTRUDER ENTERS PROMOTER’S ROOM Jack Mistakes Visitor for Host Until Floyd Fitz- simmons Calls ‘‘What Do You Want?” By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 25.— Jack Dempsey early today was fired upon by an intruder who en- tered his sleeping room in what Dempsey said he believed was an attempt to. kidnap him and hold him for ransom until after the Stribling-Sharkey fight. The former heavyweight eham- pion reported to police that he routed the unidentified man, but that in chasing him down a stair- way the marauder fired a .38 caliber revoiver into the staircase with the evicent intention of halt- ing further pursuit. Dempsey was not -r.urt. The incident occurred in the home here of Harry C. Moir, where Dempsey was spending the night in the same room with Floyd Fitz- simmons, the Detroit promoter, Dempsey said he was awakened about 5 a. m. and saw the head of a man protruding beyond a door that opened .from a hall at the foot of his bed. Aroused at tthe same time, calléu:’ "What do you “-want?’ “Turn on those lights,” was the order of the intruder, who turned to a supposed accomplice in the hallway and directed him to “come en in, Joe.” Neither Dempsey nor Fitzsimmons saw the other man. They ‘leaped from their beds, Fitzsimmons running toward their uninvited caller and Dempsey toward another door in an attempt to head off an escape in that di- rection. The intruder, however, beat Dempsey to the staircase and ran down it closely followed by the former heavyweight champion. As he reached the, bottom of the steps, Dempsey said the man wheeled and fired his’ revolver, adding, however, his belief that he shot merely as a warning and not with any intention of hitting his pursuer. The man then ran through an open first floor window and a mc. ment later Dempsey said he and Fitzsimmons saw a small automo- bile depart from the roadway in front-of the house. Thirty minutes later they added, the same ma- chine reappeared in front of the Moir residence and its headlights were flashed on the house,@after which it was driven rapid y away. Neither Dempsey nor . Fitzsim- mons attempted to follow’ the house breaker because thcy were unarmed, In describing the occurrence several hours later to pdlice, Dempsey said the man was small in stature and that so r as he knew he had never seen him be- fore. He added that the only ex- planation he could offer for the intrusion was that the man and a comapnion or several companions had intended to abduct him an claim a handsome sum for his re- turn before the Sharkey-Stribling fight Wednesday night, Two detectives have been as- signed to guard the fight promo- ter until after the bout. —_ meee ee NEW YORK BANKS ANNOUNCE $180,000,000 CONSOLIDATION Only National City Will Exceed Guaranty Trust-Bank of Com- merce in Deposits. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Consol- idation of the Guaranty Trust Co, and the National Bank of Com- merce was announced today, after meetings of the boards of direc- tors of both institutions, The new bank, as was told last week, will have combined capital, surplus and undivided profits of more than $189,000,000, and in this respect will be the largest bank in the United States, surpass- ing the National City Bank. On the basis of latest reports, how- ever, the National City will remain the largest in point of deposits. HOUSE COMMITTEE APPROVES 5-YEAR DRY PENALTY BILL By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘25.-~The Jones bill to increase maximum penalties for prohibition law viola- tions to five years was approved without amendment today by the House Judiciary Committee. Chairman Graham said he had been instructed by the committee to ask for a special rule under which the bill might be brought up for consideration on the floor of the House, = Fitzsimmons ICE FORCES BYRD TO PARTY ISOLATED ON BARRIER — SENATE O'S BILL FOR NICARAGUAN CANAL SURVEY Edge Resolution Appropri- ating $150,000 for Pur- pose Is Passed Without Roll Call. nae ite DILL, McMASTER, LEAD OPPOSITION Declare That Farm Relief and Other Matters Are More Pressing—Move to Reconsider Fails. e By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—With- out a record vote the Senate today adopted the resoution introduced by Senator Walter E. Edge (Rep.), New Jersey, authorizing the ap- propriation of $150,000 for a survey of. an interoceanic canal through Nicaragua, ite Hmit debate on the prop | A. Dn wk. .out aftepeBenators C. C. Dill (Dem.), Washington, and W. H. McMaster( Rep.), South Dakota, had made short speeches against the resolution, Edge unexpectedly called for a vote before the hour. The opposition, taken by surprise, was unable to muster enough votes and Senator Simon’ D. Fess, who was in the chair, declared the res- Olution adopted. McMaster unsuccessfully de- manded a roll call. Before calling for a vote, Edge submitted two amendments. by Senator Williams King (Dem.) of Utah, instructing the engineers in charge of the survey to investigate other “practical routes” across the Isthmus, and uthorizing tre President to enter into negotia- tions with Nicaragua or other Governments to facilitate the de- velopment, Edge stated that he approved these amendments and they were adopted. Panama Survey Also. Another amendment, introduced by Senator Harry B. Hawes (Dem.) of Missouri, Saturday, already had been adopted. It pro- vided t «* the President could ap- point such “civilian engineers as he deemed advisable” to help the Army engineers in tlhe survey. In addition to investigatiny tne possibility of a canal across Nica- ragua, the Edge resolution also provides that the engineers shall also make a survey to determine the cost of enlarging the Panama Canal to an extent which may te necessary to :ecet the future needs of interoceanic shipping. In opposing the Edge Senators McMaster and Dill con- tended that there were pressing needs in the United States which should be met before the Govern- ment undertook to build another canal across the Isthmus. Dill re- peatedly has insisted that the pro- posed canal offered an excuse for retaining the Marines in Nicaragua. For Farm Relief First. McMaster reviewed at some length the promises made by both parties in the recent presidential campaign regarding farm relief. He insisted that these pledges should be met before the Government be- gan to think about spending a bil- lion to a billion and a half for a canal which he said would not be needed for many years, if at all. “Out of respect to campaign promises, every Senator in this chamber should vote against this proposal,” McMaster declared. Dill followed the same line of ar- gument. He declared that the St. Lawrence River project, the de- velopment of the Mississippi, Mis- souri and Illinois rivers, the Boul- der Dam project and the proposed coast-to-coast highway should re- céive priority over the proposed canal, He admitted that the Senate would adopt the _ resolution, but added that he hoped that it would be defeated in the House. resolution, ROF IRVING FISHER, P Yale University economut. in his Weekly Review of Business and Finance, discusves manifold effects of aircraft in- dustry expansion on page 27 of this editio.. Prof. Fisher's articles are a regular feature of the financial section of the Post-Dispatch sach Monday. = + An, iecraaaia) has bee. re ached " VETERAN ACTOR DIES _40° FRANK a * FRANK KEENAN, STAGE AND FOOT ACTOR, Ol One of Best Roles Was That of Gambler m ‘Girl of Golden West.” . By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 25.— Frank Keenan,~ one of the first stage portrayers of Rip Van Win- kle, is dead. In late years he had been a star in many motion pic- tures. The 70-year-old actor, who achieved fame on the stage in the ’80’s in character roles, died of pneumonia at his Hollywood home late yesterday. He had been ill only a few days, Keenan’s third wife, Mrs. Teah May Keenan, his leading lady on a vaudeville tour, whom he mar- ried in Denver, Colo., last Oct. 11, was with him during the final ill- ness. Two daughters, Mrs. Fran- ces Wynn, wife of Ed Wynn, stage comedian, and Mrs. Frank Sloane, both of New York, also survive. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday. Keenan was born in Dubuque, Ia., and began his stage career at the age of 22, in Lawrence, Mass., After playing in Boston he went} to New York in “The Capitol” and “A Poor Relation.” It was in New York that he developed into an actor of prominence in “Rip Van Winkle” and “Hearts of Oak.” Road tours brought him a follow- ing throughout the country. Probably his greatest success on the legitimate stage was his char- acterizafion of the gambler in “The Girl of the Golden West,” with Blanche Bates in the stellar role. Keenan had taken a prominent position in the movies and was reputed to have amassed a fortune in that field. ' The actor's first wife and com- panion for 44 years was Katherine Long, whom he met and married in his early days on the Boston stage She had played opposite her husband many times. She died in 1924 while watching him play a part at the Hollywood Writers’ Club. Keenan married Margaret White. a 28-year-old music teacher of Palo Alto, Cal. a few months later. She obtained a divorce in October, 1927, and a year later the veternn actor married Leah May. me HUNTRESS WHO SHOT HUSBAND GETS 6 MONTHS TO 3 YEARS Mrs. D. H. Wilson of Washington Sentenced After Being Pro- nounced Sane. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-—~-Mra. Esther Evans De Forest Wilson of Washington, big game huntress, re- ceived an indeterminate penitenti- ary term of six months to three years today for shooting her hus- band, Dallet H. Wilson, a lawyer. in his office here last March. Mra. Wilson was convicted of assault in the cecond degree. Soon after her trial several weeks ago she was committed to Bellevue Hospital for observation. Doctors pronounced her sane, Wilson had t he thought the shooting was ss | teft for New Zealand, ‘and st the END GRAFT INDANGER OF BEING CAUGHT NFFEEZING SEA Ri Fifty-Mile’ Wind Checks Vessel da Charting Cruise Northward—Men Forced to Chop’ Rudder Free. 29 DEGREES BELOW AT WINTER CAMP Explorers Prepare to Spend Coldest Season in Huts at Little America as Bark, New York, Leaves. By R-|SSELL OWEN (Copyright. 19°. by the P “a and News York Times, Wor » egeanoas ts Reserved.) This story published exclusively in St. Louis in t articles from party. or st signed Post-Dispateh, All speci correnppodehta Post- pet Dispatch i in this city, the LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Feb. 25 (By Wireless, Dee Comman¢ Sichard 3 Byi ; + ts | 7 od 3 sued “es « a i Eleanor Bolling, our supply should be turned back by fee, our beyond reach except by radio un- til next De sember. It was with strangely n ixed feelings that we yesterday iind watched the tall white ship,: New York, move slow- ly away atd disappear in the mists that rouded the bay. We felt ne, as if for the first time it was possible to realize how far away we were from the nor- mal life off home, and yet glad that this rt of the work was safely finished. And we turned inland over the trail, the dogs’ tails flying like plumes as they trotted fast over the hard snow, parkas coated with frost and men laugh- ing and joking and tipping each other over into the drifts. Fears Ship Will Be Held. Commander Byrd made the de- cision to send the ship back after sailing to the northeast to get soundings in uncharted waters and incidentally to lay bases on the barrier for flights next year. He was driven pack by a severe storm and there were so many indications that the seg soon will freeze over it on its lons journey back through the storms‘ f the low latitudes, wind blowmhhg 50 miles an hour and lashing the waves into spray which frozé before it fell back inte the sea or on the deck. These high winds existed outside while there'is comparative calm at the base on the barrier and the New York struck bad weather as soon as it pushed past the capes. Temperature is 29 Below. The wind swept down off the bar- the temperature down to 236 be- low. The cold air created a dense low hanging gloom of frost smoke which swirled almost as high as the ship's ‘nast and made an im- penetrable ‘urrent through which the lookou; could see barely 100 yards aheafl. With big cakes of ice and all icebergs floating about, the? condition was discon- certing. +: The wind became stronger as the ship went farther to the north and finally froze the surface of the which it was difficult to force a way. The tops of the waves broke and as they were whipped into the air, froze and fell back into the sea as ice. In a short time vast areas of glass-like mush ice had been formed, several inches thick. The waves rolled under it so that the surface of the sea undulated like a living thing that clutched at the sides of the vessel, Small pans of ice formed with white flower-like crystals on them, pans which rapidly became larger and more threatening. Ice Frosen Around Redder. | The Commander determined to turn+back, but when an cee wes made:te teh @ a ae ice had f osen around the 0 ice little group on the barrier will be stood at th> edge of the bay ice’ that he merely tied the ship up long enougi: to get the last per-' -sonal effect} ashore and then sent rier in chilling gusts which drove — water into @ sort of slush through” 8 amb sede nee DE aye age Re ht SR Mah IE 2 COKE RRNES s a a ~—" 4 Oy ate . a halin gS area " pore +e ae — 7. ete ® Ree gli ae * 5 nL” ge lags ee _ Pe ae Nila ln ie Se . oe Poe rere” e: ae * ul » Rit: ae Peg ee pale . ‘ ere rantea ® 4 i Ta Ne te oe el ; + ES see » fh4he Ee. it ei. a ingens "nat wit ~ eae PEE AOE OR Ta. settle Snnit. ar 9 a Re e = ” 4 a) >» % ¥ 3 “ aa ve “az ** a™ vie | * fileel | pe san. 4a ga anees) ase tee ty, Me sa hie “= a” ~ wer a Pe bs, wt : . = om . * > c Tw Ths hag, AO oy i se Bye: * be a ae hae’ 2S . wn % se etl - ic a pe a ® we er, wage 2 ON Tink os gti te ir ies ep AD dhe pela t a OSE, SOG eR eepite ik IE cagles > ys08 ert! ae aw onesies toe- + ae P “ 3 soe , ea yaee e se Ag ye > ame Racy ees pee = Rag he: eee ‘ “ sii - — ee + >. ere oe ow ms ste thee ho x ~ A A ey *. ann ~ a8 * a —“_ * ee eee en =. 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a .. German descent, p Means, fecls assured he can win. PAGE 2 DEMOCRATS THINK I) AN OPPORTUNITY With Primary Less Than Two Weeks Off G. O. P. Is in Midst of Acrimoni- ous Mayoralty Contest. FRIENDLINESS IN THE OTHER PARTY Three Opposition Candi- dates Are Just Starting Campaigns—Today Last Day for Filing. A from next ITriday St. Louis will nominate two men, a Democrat and a Republican, one of whom will become Mayor after the ensuing election of April 2. lor two months the Republicans have had an acrimonious contest for the nomination between Victor J. Miller, who has been Mayor for the last four years, and Henry W. Kiel, who was Mayor for the pre- ceding 12 years. It became ap- parent last year that the contest in the GC, O. P. ranks would be week be- MILLER-KIL Flat! WON'T LET SUZANNE HAVE HER HUSBAND | -~Associated Press Photo. MRS. BALDWIN M. BALDWIN. STRANGED wife of the heir to E the E. J. (Lucky) Baldwin es- tate at Arcadia, Cal., has de- clared she will oppose any attempt of her husband to obtain a divorce in Paris, where he has revealed his intention of marrying Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star. Priest, regarding his change as good, takes a different attitude— he presents his candidacy without attempting an intensive campaign and will leave it to the voters to decide whether they want a man of his standing and attainments as tween these two powerful politi- ' cians and the one man who talked | of entering the race against them retired some time ago. In contrast, the Democratic campaign is 10 days old and is'| just warming up. Many party leaders felt it would be wise to se- lect a business or professional man of high civic standing without previous political alliances and cen- ter on him for a nominec, but the movement failed. Several likely candidates declined to run anda number of others who were men- tioned did not entertain the idea. Now there are three candidates who have filed, each with a defti- nite following. They. are Lawrence McDaniel, former Circuit Attorney and con- sistent party worker; Henry 5S. Priest, lawyer, one-time Federal Judge and one of the leading wets in Missouri, and Dr, John H. Si- mon, practicing physician, the par- ty nominee in 1913, when Kiel was elected the first time, Nolte Has Nou Opponent. Yn addition to weominees for Mayor, nominees for Comptroller and Aldermen froin the 14 odd- numbered wards will be selected in the primary of March &. Louis Nolte, Kepublican, who has served for the Iast 12 years, three terms, as Comptroller, achleving an en- Viable reputation as a guardian of! city fundy, is unoppysed for the party nomination to succeed him- self. As yet no Democrat has ap- peared for the office and it is pos- sible that Nolte will be paid the unique compliment of unanimous ' re-election unless the Democratic! | | ? City Committee picks a candidate | as a formality. The 14 Aldermen are expiring, al] Republicans, are seeking re-election. Most of them ' will have opposition for the nomi- rations, It is doubtful if there will be any Democratic contests for aldermanic nominations and _ in most instances the candidates will be placed on the ticket by the city committee members, one of whom is running himself. Time for filing declarations of eandidacy with the Election Board will expire at 9 o'clock tonight. Thereafter the campaign will be accelerated, continuing for 10 days, until the night before the primary. Virtually all of the public interest has centered on the mayoralty fight and a number of the Repub- lican aldermanic contests are be- tween men supporting either Miller or Kiel, who hope to ride the crest of the wave with their leader. 40,000 Normal G. O. P. Majority. St. Louls normally has a Ree publican majority in excess of 40,- 000 and {n some years the whole fight is for the G. 0. P. mayoralty nomination. However, this time, in spite of the delay in starting their campaign, the Democrats are confident they have a chance to elect the Mayor. They count oa support from independent voters! who want a “new deal” in munici- | pal affairs, on the growth of a. feeling that neither Kiel nor Miller has been wholly satisfactory to the people and on popular acceptance of the idea that is a good thing for the public business to put the minority party in power 0oc- casionally. Nepublicans, remembering that the city has not had a Democratic Mayor since Rolla Wells went out of office in 1909, after two terms, anticipate renewed success in the election. In 1913 Dr. Simon lost to Kiel in @ hard campaign by about 2200 votes, with a Progressive candidate getting several thousand votes. In 1917, when the fight was on party lines, Kiel defeated William C. Connett by about 47,000. In 1921, a few months after the Harding landslide here and nationally, James W. Byrnes lost to Kiel by eniy about 9600. Similarly, in 1925, following the Coolidge land- slide, Miller defeated William L. Igoe by about $3200 in a bitter con- feat which succeeded a strenuous Lopublican campaign for the noml- nation among five candiadtes. Last November Alfred KE. Smith carried St. Louls by nearly 15.900. McDaniel has said he would not have become a candidate if he had mot been confident of nomination and clection. Dr. Simon. openly founting On support of voters of mostiy Repub- ' ' whose terms, ! ; ? ; ' members. chief executive, Republican Race Close. Aside from pronounced partisans of Kiel] and Miller, political observ- ers generally have the opinion thus far that the primary race between | them is close, with the possibility of either winning. Speaking for publication, campaign workers for both are claiming victory, the talk usually involving the’ terms “a walkaway,” “big majority” and so on. There is some inclination among Kiel’s aids to admit that the majority may be small and some indication that Miller's help- ers are privately worried. A statement issued by Niel’s headquarters Saturday declared that he would carry 24 of the 28 wards and defeat Miller by more than 40,000 in a Republican vote of about 160,000. Twelve regular ward organizations have indorsed Kiel and 16 Miller, it was added. Supporters ef all three Demo- | crats are at complete variance over ; Robert J. Kirkwood, the chances of their respective can- didates. Miller has the support of » Committee, Kiel is backed by 22 en, have not announced ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ll « |now goes to the Senate. LOSES IN HOUSE Nand says (ed Dy I. H. | ’ ; members of the Republican City | i i i Two others, both wom- |; their , attacks on tho city Charter as cre-| FEBRUARY 1929 ss _. MONDAY, 9) —s ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aaa BiG DRY BUDGET ON RECORD VOTE Move to Send Bill Back to Committee for Inclusion of $24,000,000 Fund Is Defeated. re WASHINGTON, leb. 28.—The $24,000,000 prohibition proposal was rejected today by the House as it voted down a motion to send the second deficiency bill back to the Appropriations Committee for in- corporation of the enforcement fund. The vote was 239 to 125. A moment late the measure was passed with a viva voce vote. It When the measure was taken up, Representative Byrnes of Tennes- see, ranking Democrat on the Ap- propriations Committee, made the motion to send the bill back to the committee to attack the $24,- 000,000 proposal, instead of the $2,700,000 previously put into the bill by Representative Wood (Rep.), Indiana, as recommended by President Coolidge. The $24,000,000 proposal previ- ously had been voted down in the House by teller vote, but the Dem- ocrats have contended that it would gain more strength on a rec- ord roll call vote, and this was demanded by Byrns. Senator Harris (Dem.), Georgia, later offered an amendment in the Senate proposing the addition of the $24,000,000 fund when the bill comes before the Senate. \ the past seems to be lacking now. . Methods of the three Democratic candidates vary. McDaniel is his own manager “everybody who is for me is on my committee.” He is not attempting to establish an or- ganization in wards nor. intensive campaigning, Priest has formed a sfMial] com- mittee of prominent citizens, head- Lionberger and with Mrs. Nat 8S. Brown in charge of women’s work. His son. George T. Priest, and a law associate, Georg | Wife of Former Soviet Leader G.. Vest, are active Priest’s speeches will in number. An intensive organization in all wards is being established for Dr. managers. | be limited | Simon, with about 600 workers. a lawyer, is his manager. Dr. Simon is busy with his medical practice and will make few speeches, Priest Attacks Charter. Priest has injected a new issue in municipal campaigning by his} stand, but may be for Kiel. Each | ating an oligarchic government. He | of the 28 wards has a man and} tee of each party. stances the Republican committee | Prohibition members within a ward have es- poused opposing candidacies, Both Miller, and Kiel have formed their | Own ward and precinct organiza- , tions where the “regular” -gréup | {is supporting the enemy. Both Seek Negro Vote. The tremendous political ad- vantage of control of nearly 7000 city employes is with Miller, al- though it is commonly known that many persons On the payroll are with the Mayor only for the sake of appearances, Miller and Kie) both have sought the Negro vote of about 35,000, with Kiel claim- ing the majority of it. Kiel has the forces of Collector Koeln and Circuit Clerk Schmoll with him. Miller had much strength among women when elected four years ago but a number of women lead- ers have switched to Kiel. Busi- ness interests are divided between the two candidates. The prepon- derance of labor indorsements has gone to Kiel, a contractor and one-time bricklayer, who still has his union card. Miller workers claim much strength in the West End and in some key wards like the Twenty-fourth, but Kiel an- ticipates heavy voting for his fa- vor in South and North St. Louis. The attitude of the Democratic City Committee members as to their candidates cannot.be ascer- tained definitely for a few days. Most of them have withheld de- cision until filing time expires. Some members of the committee say that the majority of the body (probably will support McDaniel, and he doubtless will have ma- terial aid from that source. It was claimed for Priest several days ago that a majority of the com- mnitteewomen and a number of the men were for him, but none is openly obligated. Dr. Simon may get the indorsement of one or two committeemen, but that is not certain. Third Ward for McDaniel. Unlike the Republican comm}jt- tee, the Democratic body does not have a thorough machine in all wards, The Democratic vote can be “delivered” in some wards. The first indorsement by a ward or-| ganization, in the Third Ward, has been given to McDaniel with | the aid of State Senator Brogan committeeman. The Ninth Ward organization has voted to remain neutral. McDaniel and Priest both count |: On independent support and aid from civic and business elements. McDanie] will have the help of friends made through his conduct of the Cireuit Attorney's office, which brought him commendation | from the grand jurors who serve during his term. Much of Priest's | strength will come from those op- posed to prohibition and believers in @ return to fundamental demo- eratic principles. Dr. Simon hopes to attract Republican voters, in- cluding the “German vote,” Fractional bitterness | | | | : which has | ‘appeared tn Democrati¢ ranks in. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL ‘is arguing for a Charter amend- is brought into his campaign by his appeal to the po ple to oppose tyrannical laws. oT Simon is threatening mun ian ‘ownership of public utilities nti the State Public Service Commis- sion changes its attitude, jel is concentrating on the need for. business-like principles in govern. | ment and econony, along with es-/ @nd Leroy Perkins, were sentenced i to six years in the penitentary to- a9 is | day by Circuit Judge Rutledge aft- sential public improvements, On the Republican side, known, Kiel is charging Miller with | extravagance and Miller is saying | pery long ) Weapon. that Kiel had the office enough and failed to make prog-'! ress. To some extent Miller’s at- titude has been defensive and Kiel’s has been to criticise Miller rather than “sell” himself. There has been speculation as to the effect of the Democratic con- test on the Republican race. Some persons think Dr. Simon's can- didacy will draw votes from Kiel. Others say McDaniel’s entry will keep Democrats from taking NRe- publican primary ballots. Opin- ions vary as to which Democrat, if nominated, would be most like- ly to defeat the Republican, and as to which Republican it would be easier to beat. The greatest activity, as usual, is among the Republicans. In this campaign a new practice of hold- ing many tea parties and kaffce Klatches has been adopted. It started with the Republicans, Old- time men politicians shake their heads as they observe that women seem to be more active than men in many phases of the campaign and to have more meetings. The old days of bar room politics have gone. The Election Board is even Shitting polling places from such establishments as garages to pub- lic schools. | By the Associated Press. iment at one of the famous spas of ithe coun | ment. a Woman member of the commit- | ment, also, to re-establish a two- | In some in.-; 2ousé municipal legislative system, | MecDan-| Negrees Plead Guilty and Admit Riv v S PaTorr, ture’s healing processes with frequent | applications of Mistol. Put some up| the nose with dropper. Also gargle Mistol freely. Relieves inflammation, soothes, heals. Get a package today. rs Mistol | Tickling coughs and irritated throat. | and nose membranes are apt to follow | di) _ after “flu”, This is the time to aid na. Mistol 'U. $. GRUISER AT CHEFOO TO GUARD AMERICANS Sent at’Consul’s Request When Rebellion Against Nation- alists Breaks Out. CHEFOO, China, Feb. 25.—The U. S. S. Trenton, cruiser, arrived at Chefoo this morning to protect American lives and property in view of the disturbing military sit- uation. The trip from Manila was in response to requests from Leroy VY bber, Americe Consul. Meanwhile the Japanese also wore increasing precautions for the protection of their nationdls and their property. Another Japanese destroyer and a first class cruiser, the Kiso, arrived here last night while still other war craft were sent to Lungkow, occupied by the revolting Nationalist soldiers. The arrivals brought foreign warships here to sevca, five of which are Japanese, one British, and one American, Reports arrived here today that the revolting soldiers, under the leadership of Chang Tsung-chang, had razed 50 villages in the neigh- W. J. DONOVAN President-Elect Talks tioned for Cabinet. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. liam J. Donovan, assistant to next administration, CALLS ON HOOVER FOR CONFERENCE + Length With Assistant Attorney-General, Men- 25.—Wil- the Attorney-General and one of those mentioned for a Cabinet post conferred. at length today with President-elect in : : Hoover. borhood of Lungkow. Their mo- Donovan arrived here today tive was unexplained. from Santa Fe, N. M., where — he DICKEY LOSES AGAIN IN FIGHT FOR THE KANSAS CITY STAR WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-—The U. S. Supreme Court today refused to review the controversy arising cut of the sale of the Kansas City Star newspaper properties owned by the late William Rockhill Nelson to the Kansas City Star Co, in 1926. A scrutiny of the accepted bid of Irwin R. Kirkwood and associates for the property was asked by Walter Ss. Dickey, publisher of the Journal-Post in Kan- sas City, who said the _ trustees “conspired and colluded” with the bidders in accepting a price of $11,- 000,000, of which $2,500,000 was in eash. Dickey charged that the bid “was not at the best price and on Rio Grande commission and chairman of the Boulder Commission, would return to Santa Fe diately. Senator Reed. of the President-elect today, become operative July 1. would reapportion centage of . foreign of the census of 1890. annua] immigration from would be limited to 150,000, Hoover Opposed to Act, was engaged as a member of the as Dam It was understood he imme- Pennsylvania discussed the national origins pro- visions of the imimfgration act with urging the latter to allow this provision to Hoover is opposed to the provision, which immigration quotas upon the basis of the per- population stocks in this country at the tinve The total abroad The provision, unless repealed in the best terms obtainable to the|the present session of’ Congress, estate,” and therefore did not con-| will make it mandatory upon form with the last wishes of the| Hoover to issue a _ proclamation wutting it into effect July 1. President-elect opposed to the provision speech accepting the publisher. Dickey was an unsuc- cessful bidder. In aSking the Supreme Court to pass on the question, Dickoy de- clared that he had requested the Attorney-General of Missouri to bring suit to set aside the sale, but that this had been refused. MRS, TROTZKY SEEKS REFUGE IN CZECHO-SLOVAKIAN CAPITAL in turn to Washington, efforts to have the present the date of its application. tor Reed has paigned for its enactment. Tariff matters came under Says He Needs Treatment at One of Country’s Resorts. barth of It Lake City, PRAGUE, Feb. 25.—The local or Se newspapers say the wife and son of Leon Trotzky, now in the Soviet consulate at Constantinople, have sent a telegram to the Czecho-Slo- vakian Communist party appealing for asylum so that the former rev- _ Olutionary leader may obtain treat- Means Committee for a tariff crease on wool, sentative Morgan of Ohio. Thomas D. Campbell of today, although he had said try. Trotzky’s health was said by his wife to require immediate treat- She painted\in most som- ; ber hues the present situation of | ¢ her family. One daughter died of | tuberculosis and another was said | to be dying from the same dfs- ease, ‘TWO ROBBERS GET SIX YEARS SS ately for Montana. ommended for Secretary of ulture. Secretary Wilbur a Caller. Navy Department were morning callers. Speaker worth was invited to lunch, Threc Holdups on Strect, ole toeeedo Two Negroes, Victor A. Miller bert Jr. The declared himself his nomination for President and has, since his re- encouraged Senator Nye of North Dakota and other congressional leaders in their Con- gress repeal the provisions or defer Sena- consistently cam- the consideration of the President-elect in conferences. with F. J. Hagen- president of the Wo6!] Growers’ Association, who has asked the House Ways and in- and with Repre- Mon- tana was again received by Hoover last Saturday he was leaving immedi-'! Campbell | among those who have been rec- gri- is Henry M. Robinson of Los An- geles and Secretary Wilbur of the other Long- The President-elect spent a quiet He went to the Friends’ meeting house he usually attends with Mrs. Hoover and his son Her- At luncheon he had asa guest Representative Fort of New . arta Jersey, secretary of the National er they gg “igen eatgged oe Republican Committee, while at and of carrysng conc dinner he entertained his old In street holdups, they obtained $8 from Michael Levitt, 2201 Clark avenue, $200 from Ben Rothman, 3137 Clifton place and $250 from Abraham Solomon, 1362 Glasgow avenue, of the Science. National Academy Los Angeles, another close quaintance who has been friend Dr. Vernon Kellogg, director of The only visitor during the day was Henry M. Robinson o€ ac- under - LENNOX HATS Lennox’ Vagabond lends itself smartly to the sport costume for Spring. Its deft- ly tucked, rippling brim possesses that true fashion finesse characteristic of all Rothschild modes. Shown in a host of colors...in all head sizes. $15 Made expressly for Rothschilds by Crofut- Knapp, Fifth Avenue, New York Other Models to $30 Millinery Selon—Third Floo: reentia . }at Houston, Tex, Saturday night | SWINDLER SOUGHT IN ST. LOUIS ,rence police, is accused in 20 cities, ARRESTED IN HOUSTON, TEX. Lew Rand, Accused in 20 Cities, Charged With Stealing Atuto- Hete Last July. Special to the Post-Dispatca. LAWRENCE, Kan. Feb. Lew Rand, alias R. E. Darrow, 4 confidence man, who was arrested 2o.— on information furnished by Law- including St. Louis, where he stole an automobile belonging to John P. Schwiette last July. ' Using Schwiette’s license plates on another automobile, Rand ap-/! peared here last November with a woman and announced himself as a representative of Warner Bros. Pictures. He rented a-house, in- spected sites for a theater and listened to young men and women who hoped to break into the “talkies.” He was entertained by the Chamber of Commerce and was not suspected until after he had inger, 26, Is Dropped. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Investigation of the Frederick R. Deininger, 26 departed, leaving behind several) today when District Attorney Wil- hundred dollars in ~ worthless} jiam F. Love, recommended a ver- checks. dict of “death by suicide while Rand’s arrest at Houston result- ed from an attempt to cash a worthless cheek on a Lawrence temporarily insane.” Deininger’s young former musical wife, bank. Pinwwin ie , " Charges *% against Cha Virginia Danforth, found 2 m mor Connell. 0 telemnee 1488 Ga According to detectives, Rand tally wounded early yesterday aed street. Ut aan con. stole Schwictte’s automobile from | morning in the sleeping porch of|“ reps , 5 and drt » Progressive Realty Club,” in front of his home, 4726 Sacra-|their home. when intomecated, Wer mento avenue, last July 8. Depart- ment of Justice agents, police said, had been seeking Rand for check- forging activities at Davenport, Ia.; Faribault, Minn,, and other places. FOCH’S DOCTORS WORRIED after guests had departed yesterday morning, ing business. ’ aa “3 Men's Club.” She said che remonstrated wiih |C'ipps and Pheiffer, Whe m iness .| OVER NEW SPOT ON LUNG him, whereupon he left the bed- both arrest4 for permis fhe gambling sae ee I room, going out onto the leepiiug sConnell to drink in the 4 ve Sergeant ° Marshal Takes Some Nourishment, HERTOMLLIONS KILLED HIMSELF, PROSECUTOR SAYS Investigation in Fatal Shoot- ing of Frederick R. Dein- at Rochester Feb. shooting of old, heir to his father’s General Baking Co. millions, was dropped comedy favorite, Mrs. Deininger told police that her busband burst into tears over the affairs of the tire business in which he was engaged since leaving the bak- | RADIO AND FILMS TO met OF WM *ctures Aures of "ts = . ken; Dese Ball | /ill be Ey the A ite@g Press, NEW YVRK, Feb, scription @® the charity inaugurati@a day will mn through m than 10@ ig the United States. ake “ie According to present 9h tions WEAF, WJZ rei stations are to be link network, while WOR, } 42 stations will a Senator James W. diana, Frederick W Washington corresponde | A. Bellows and Sam P mer Federal Kadio Ce nmisg ( | will speak, ieee The inaugural parade: monies as scen from tie” be filmed by: two blimps of the United It will be the first time | the t acrial photographic i os: parade ang ra made. DRIVER CLEARED WHE HE DRANI IN POLIE sgh sn BE en SQUAD yes 281NRAD / » Officers men ‘Progres- re Realty Club,” Routed 4 of Missouri Hotel, | * Fe gg ¢ tie? ' iD D RENTED TED HOUSE _ * FOR $250 A MONTH ————— —— = »33 Men’s Club’ Mem- ‘ers Merely Passing the ) Time Away, President J Secretary Say. 23.— ie Ty: ; years : * tie et. r the ehict sat routed out of rooms at | Missouri Hotel last summer aft- e police declared it was a gam-— establisument, was found t today by Police Judge after McConnell had te | he drunk a pint of whisky tes Eighth district st while ay * ' ing for oy bondsman on ano ein Saturday night established | speeding charge 3 a id-room house at 4251 Landolt The court enievard under a new name, “She | ear.y . rebuked ¢ to get back into his car, . > 4o a surprise attack on the . ? : ter, sne “te but Spends Restless Night; Oe ee tag pe ‘ sii at McConnell was fined & r id ding, pushing through the door Fever Rises. Pan eo gopen ts t} Laan! orvh, | costs on the other speeding eh ind a delivery man, According By ‘in Associated Press, and ran to AG BLCePINE POr'y, na, the catders dashed a 7 ‘here she found her husband. LIfe to Meken “ PARIS, Feb. 25.—Condition of pe removed to a hospital 1 OHICAGO STAURANT and found 28 “business” men” Marshal Foch was a matter of ; aly a a’ —— ed and standing about tables on | he died a few hours later, without | 25 FLEE | FROM | a nine. grave concern to his physicians remalning consciounnhens a ich were cards and poker chip this morning. It was known that — Sp cs Pe: _. | Ey the Agsoq.ated Press, — ‘Among the men were Edward L, cininger’s marriage to Miss CHICAG 4, Feb. 25,— a new spot of pulmonary conges- forth th ir tt ted e Oxenhandler, 1614 Burd avenue, tion had appeared on one of the DABLOTEA CAPSS VEAL BGO SUIS | Ave occupants of a #3 Feinstein, who wei’ meagan edteie tint and a Aaron © 3 . M: considerable attention.in socia apartmenté# buildin spear Atods Marshal’s lungs. sig & ran wident and secretary, respective rhe ad theatrical circles. He was at the] seroot carl tod h age ee Walle the Marshal was able to time driving a delivery wagon in a oy ad of the Progressive Club, take some nourishment it was} 5); - en woe te exploded inthe doormat ree patrol wagons transport- . >hiladelphia for the General Bak- , ant on ti 4 floor, W = : ; learned he spent a restless night. > , auran ne groun the men to the Newstead Ave- ; ing Co., of which his uncle, Wil-j| gous we hattered faa His temperature rose to 100 and] ,.. rates ‘ 0 ry Shattered in neal Police Station, where they te o iam Deininger,, was the head, to], yi@j nd d Bee: | =z his pulse to 92. P , a ngs wa amage ¢: wre booked for Police Court on in learn the business from the ground $2000. R ae His doctors, Degennes and Da- up. Miss Danforth was in the cast + em pharges of gambling and were re- veniere, visited him this morning ae potest Time Tete pein The restaurant owwer, Mra. 3 eced on bond. Oxenhandler and and said a consultation of four eine tahaulo we hitiwtnd ei garet Shepard, could adva neg Peinstein readily admitted theyjn physicians would be held later to- aes — for ~ ot ia ‘ officers of the club, the raid- y . . eleventh bombing o 9 day. When the Deiningers withdrew £ : — tts said, we pacers 0 - ‘ -j ‘o.. the a “merely passing from the General Baking Co., the ST LOUIS POST- nICDE ‘ ty consideration for a possible Cabinet! younz pair came to Rochester and . ; position. established their home in the ex- ‘Founded rd JOSEPA PULIEEER A Watched ete gf pede ~ Borah Declined Offer. clusive Brownercft district. Sublished Daily + The ruts + Publlhies ot McKenna said , > in «A CNR OT LES EEE RE a Mrs. Deininger is the daughter, Twelfth Bouleva acd Ore Btn meen under surveillance 10F Sve rents septal of William Danforth, musical com-| MEMBER QF TH . AT’ B.. “gal weeks and that frequent ef- garding Cabinet positions is repo:t- edy comedian, of Syracuse, N. ¥ the pint y 8 oF RCUL “arts had been made to gain én-| = ed to center about the Attorney-| o., ‘and thelr infant daughter, | @ oF republication of all Bem ¢ ance without success. Deciding| li Generalship and the Secretaryships Soh witint. cule credited ‘9 it ws, t Saturday night would be the}, of Labor and Agriculture. Sena‘or seen ‘ Serene All: chate ‘ad Rist likely time for a successful Borah of Idaho, to whom the first | Lebrix Lands at Rangoon, Burma, aa ~B > - _ also the detectives waited outside D post was offered, has declined the RANGOON, Burma, Feb. -25.--| pany and Sunday, atl! the opportunity presented a positon on the ground that he felt | Joseph Lebrix and Antoine Puil- Stindiy “onig. on Me to rush in. E he could best serve his party e1d/} lard, French aviators, who, flying Remit pm ol we coe a first floor of the iene the country by remaining in the| from Paris to Hanoi, French Indo- | order or Pe Bo. 8 Tinie wetneadll “ae completely I Senate. The President-clect is now} China, arrived here late today, Delivered "es ‘ity carrier a“? oo comfortably furnished Macaann seeking for the posts another per-| They planned to leave at dawn to- a A — 2s = . eer of a private sae t son who, like the Idaho Senatvur,} morrow for Bangkok, Siam. ; The einen Gein hed reemes Mae nego st ie dry and mat ee ey r were without ‘urnishings ex- | * ; “ at. ‘ “ pt for card tables, chairs and aj ® = r F # ; ees eg | 8 AAA ibe ih tah ede, : FEBRUARY SLIP co al lg h h : a Se , $ ae selection. ' é “ *n. : — MARSPACT OREN 3 $ Kummer ‘Covers. Alza, for ear aound te ‘St fem on tho third floor was} @ an increase Your Saies @\¢ portunity to order now eco ect, | $ Sales and advertising executive, with $ $ PRE-SHRUNE. guaranteed to fit perfect! et yes wit peel ane: billiard j @ excellent record and references desires @ | @ Phone CAbany wes ol We Will Call With 3 @ to connect (with or without invest- @| @ Ot hers $23 95 The property is owned iyi® © or jobber, or might buy out. Give 3 UPHOLSTERY ¥ Se UCAS) See > Hi an Resiies treated con- > 4 SLIP COVER CO 1024 door. at 4°59 Lindell. Gere b $ o> eng H-353, Post-Dispatch $ . ; “ Me hity said he rented the house, ahah h aaa ahaa dada ahha anna na anal lanfurnished, to th» Business Men’s|! - mb for $250 a month, beginnicg) * . 1. He obtained the verbal Pomise of the officers that there tt a eee uld be no drinking on the prem-{* % “ ; a he said, but Fad not thougt| ¥ crifi H E Sainbling. a Greatest Sacrifice of Quality Shoes St. Louis Has Ever qaline. mais os ene _Tast July, Oxenhandler anajf : itsitcic had a suite on the third|t ey of the Missouri Hotel at}4 ¥ enth and Locust streets when c ¥ metectives raided it with tear gzas{* 716 OLIVE 7 OLIVE I _ a ““ ei s ‘ s before tha n November, |- STORE ONLY! STORE ONLY! #27, Oxenhandler as president- ¥ ahager of the Progress Realty WONDERFUL SHOES ‘, Miub, was fount supervising the : : ‘ ivities of 25 men in a room at : Me Laclede Hotel. * , ; BIG REMOVAL SHOE SALE Lon init occarons, carae anal : ker chips were ceilzed and Oxen- ; 1468 P e W 9 F 4 aGler sOught Injunctions to pre- ‘ mM oot f “en further police interference on airs O en 5 wear a em? ground that his was a bona (ite ; mth nization devoted to “benevo- ‘ Pe fraternal and = social por-F EXPIRES >$ Must Vacate Quickly Smart Straps Opera Pumps Dress Oxfords Party Pumps Chic Sandals INCLUDING Patent, Satin, Swede, Veiret, Tan Calf, Black Kid, Brown Kid, White Kid. Twe-Tones, Colored Kid, Biack Calf and Reptile Effects, High or Lew Heels, Short or Slender Vamps. Other Close-Out Groups at $3.65, EVERY PAIR MUST GO—Not a pair will be This Sale at 716 Olive St. Store ONLY. 2 PAIRS FOR $5 Gigantic Close-Out Group of Short Lincs 89 Must Vacate { Quickly ! EXPIRES & these, vm, hy ~~ to Another Vessel. : sociated Press, SEATTL. K. Wash., Feb. 25. —The #8 passer kers bound for Alaska the steamer Aleutian when it} ) Nded on Maud Isiand at the ance of Se ‘ymour Narrows, B. » arly yesterday, are returning Seattle aboard the steamship The ‘Aatot ian sent out an 8O8, ¥as refloated in 15 minutes. & Marted back to Seattle but de- Ping « list, ane hored off Wal- Rash lslan d, near Bellingham, . ° “here the passengers were Msferred to the Alameda. Maud = 's 230 miles and Waldron} : Ort 100 miles nerth of Seattle 3 fers of the Aleutian appar “Y feared to venturé across the *frous straits of Juan de With passengers aboard. Es- 4 by the Alameda after the Ser of Passengers, the Aleu- rene for Seattle on a fa- le tide late last night. ; Wh le Veg 1 Prices Off 3 Cents. to Olesale prices of eggs dropped * cents on the local market 7. due to increased - Milder weather, were quoted at 34% centa.[ While this figure was generale] ‘some lots brought fraction=/1 “sore. ‘At New York the R extra grade was 7 cents lot cents, the decline due te ul supply. BROKEN LINES— not all sizes style but « sige tie grouping sizes to be closed | ee “ 2 pairs for $5. Evry woman whe se © styles will want least 2 pairs. S $4.65 and $3 65 moved to the hhew location. See Wi in ony a 7

Page 3

ER hee ane. FEBRUARY: 20, 1929. _ PART OF FIRE BOX MONDAY, Nucleus of Fur Farm in St. Louis Suburb __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE YOUTH AND GIRL |MoZeESee.2=40, . \BESPATTED BURGLAR No SQUAD nme PASSENGER PLANE hirst Air Picturce of Ceremenstiin’ to be Taken; Description of a. Associated Press, birt ion of the aarty balt maucuration dar will be br he United States. According to present ions WEAF, WJZ and gs tations are to be linked jin vetwork, while WOR, Wapeo 2 stations will comprise the ° Senator James W. Watson of Hana, Frederick William Wi Vashington correspondent. and A. Bellows and Sam Pickard, for. ner Federal Madio Conimissioness will speak. * The inaugural parade and monies as seen from the air = be filmed by two airplanes and biimps of the United States army, [t will be the first time that an eriai photographic record o¢ the — = a and ceremonics has beth TIE JRIVER CLEARED WHEN HE Ht DRANK WN POLICE STATIN rainst ¢ ‘haries Me. ‘etmett a sateen 6465 Gas ed street, of speeding and drivi ‘hen intoxicated, were dismissed oday by Police Judge Rosecan, fter McConnell had testiifed that e drunk a pint of whisky {n the Sighth district station while aWwaite ng for a bondsman on anoth peed: ng eharze. Th court rebuked Officers Tipps and Pheiffer, who made yoth arrest@ for permitting Me. ‘onneil to drink in the etation and get back into his car. McConnell was fined $46 and osts on the other speeding charge HICAGO RESTAURANT BOMBED, 25 FLEE FROM APARTMENT y the Agsocmiaicg ed Press, CHICAG ), keb. ve occupants of a South Side partinent building ran to the treet carly today when a bomf xploded in the doorway of « res. Aurant on the ground floor. Wip; ows were shattered in neafby ulidings and damage exceeded ° TD Ao. MA os 25.—Tw enty- The restaurant owwer, Mrs. Mar- aret Shepard, could advance ne 1otive for the attack. It was tie leventh bombing of the vear. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH founéed by JOSEFN FULITZER ublished ~~~ ~ r =o ; : ral! y e Pulltrer- Publigh ® Twelfth Doulecsed and Clire coon OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS T ty ney oF vt per ge Prees ts exclusively entitled te ee gm ee of all pews eed als published fizkts of repyblicst! ~ of apecial da are also reserr Rates by mone tea Agvence | Pees GE POOR. co ctccesocs o m Rates by Carriers Mivered by city carrier or out-of-town Gealer: ar only S0e 8 month; Sunday, Ife «& com, Entered as recond-class matter Jwy 17, 1873, the Postoffice at @t. Lowa Ma Ronn en IVER SALE and finest selection. 16245 ner $23.95 STERY VER CO. 1024 HODIAMONT ¢ a Ever Known! — — 716 OLIVE STORE ONLY! SALE year at ) The Best Values tens or FOUND, GIVES CLEW. 10 FARE ALARMS Mechanism Stolen From Clara and Enright, Dis- covered in Francis Field) at Washington U. The stolen mechanism of a fire | alarm box was found yesterday near the main entrance to Francis Field of Washington University where it had been abandoned, pre- sumably, by and real fires in the West End. Two newspaper reporters went to the field and found the mechan- ism before daybreak in response to name. ness card found nmear it turned over to police. The con- dition of the machinery indicated it had been abandoned some time the fires. The false alarms served to dis- tract firemen from the real fires and delay them in reaching the scene. The mechanism recovered yesterday enues, Feb. 5, the theft being fol- lowed by a fire in that neighbor- hood. Twenty other alarm boxes men point out, as he has turned in | second, third and general alarms, | sending a code message with a nad telegraph key which is locked in the inner alarm box, such as stolen. Keys for the inner are usually issued only to box Ten false alarms in South St. been cleared up arrest Saturday and yesterday 'of six boys, ranging in age 3 to 16 years, who confessed they those in the West End in that they | were not followed by fires in the | Vicinity. Even with the boys in custody, 'the falses ¢ being turned in from Chouteau and FOUR CANDIDATES FILE FOR BOARD OF ALDERMAN 'C. J. Austermann, J. T. Brenna, S. L. Wimer and Louis Bockoff Seek Nominations. Four candidates for nomination today. are: Charles J. Auster- in express business, Republican. ty-first Ward: James T. Brenna, contractor, > Pine street, Demo- crat, Fifth Ward: S. L. Wimer, real estate agent, 5210 Lotus Republican, incumbent, seventh Ward: business, Republican, They iw«” §05 South Twenty-fifth Ward. Compton avenue, | trude the firebug who is | thought to have been responsible | for a recent series of false alarms | | Louis County, a telephone message to their of. fice from a man who withheld his | The mechanism and a busi- | were | ¥' | Vogt and |ing her empty purse. after the announcement by police | ‘M&S away Friday that an investigation was |! being made of the false alarms and | | coupe, had been stolen from a // fire box at Clara and Enright av- | | Carondelet Park on the same circuit were tempo- | OSWald rarily disconnected by the removal | | of the one. | The person who has been turn- | | ing in. the false alarms preceding | | fires is obviously experienced,’ fire- was | ie: | 1509 '$9 and his auto, with | doned later: | Fyler avenue, alarms did not cease, one | : | Martin, | Marcucci, ! also spending the | according ‘ried a blank Aldermen filed | ‘amounts taken follow: (kins, 4933 Forest Park avenue, ‘and cigarette lighter; 3843 | Twen- | / man | nue, avenue, | Twenty- Louis Bockoff, bev- ) Boyle | HELD UP TWICE INONE EVENING | Pilot Sam Taylor landed his Ford | the Jj13 | | were Harold Vogt and Gertrude Oswald Robbed in Coun- ty and Stopped Again in Carondelet Park. Being held up twice in one night | Was the experience of Harold Vogt, 16 years old, a student, 520 South and Miss Ger- Oswald, street. Vogt drove to the Carondelet Po- lice Station last midnight and re- ported that he and Miss Oswald were seated in his father’s sedan and Bayless roads, St. at 9:30 o’clock, when in a at Union two men side them. volver and coupe stopped be- One man drew took 75 cents cents and two Miss Oswald, a re- from car return- Before driv- in the coupe, the threw the keys to the sedan into a field. The Seed =~ wv tokens from license number of the as reported by Vogt, was that of a car stolen in the neigh- borhood. Unable farmer and drove back into the city. At the Kansas street entrance to volver boarded the car, made Miss Sit with him in the rear seat. and ordered Vogt to drive the foot of Blow street. The high- wayman doubted their declara- tions that they had been robbed before and made them show their empty pockets and purses. Then the man became insulting to Miss Oswald. He finally departed, threatening: “Don't follow me or In kill you.” Other Holdups Reported. Other holdups: Philip Hinck, South Broadway, robbed of which was aban- Howard Menche, 6800 $6, watch and auto: N 2% = : ’ 5592 . . a “ . i hue, | South $25: James Byrd, Negro, 15206 Thir street, robbed of watch, new overcoat and suit, instead. Four holdups Saturday night have been cleared up, police an- nounced, with the arrest of George 22 years old, 18. tified by identified -their victims. The two visited the place between holdups, stolen money there, to police. Martin car- cartridge pistol. made after the rob- arrests were | bers’ auto had been traced to Mar- | tin. ;and Taylor tricd | fact. 16, 3227A Delor| . |} ing motors would carry | to Cleveland airport. Then the sec- | men | to find his own | | keys, Vogt borrowed some from a | to | Stretched between | poles, | Half way across he fell and was taken to the City Hospital where it! aman with a re- | to | by | itwo Negroes who .gave him an old | suit IS LANDED SAFELY | Pilot Crashes Through F ences | and Almost Hits House but No One Is Hurt. By the Associated Presa. CLEVELAND. 0. Feb. 13. tri-motored and passengers safely to earth day afternoon after the tors of his mach ne, one had gone dead. The party gone up for an air tour of the city. airplane yester- three mo- by one, Tower building on Public Square when the first motor gave None of the passengers goticed it to conceal Taylor thought his two remain- him back ond died. As the plane tude motor No. 3 also died Taylor found a and came down. With On full force the giant plane rippcd4 through two fences, uprooted a tree and came to a stop withir a few feet of a house. Two of Taylor's 13 were children, between 4 and 10 | years old, whose father had put thern on the plane unescorted. An- other was a 7-month-old baby. The rest were adults. TRIES TO WALK WIRE ON DARE: lest alti- INJURED IN 20-FOOT FALL | | Spears’ A dare from a fel-ow tire shop | led | | he afternoon to try employe yesterday Clyde Ford, 24 years old, walk a cross a guy tym telegraph 20 feet above the er»und. was found he had broken bones in both feet. ; Ford lives at 4102A Gravois av-/|_ enue, above the tire shop where he ster ro ped three is employed and across the ened from where he fell. ee a ee ee ee running away. He said he was Frank Greable, a carpenter. Later police received a report that the other two men were again trying to get into th. grocery. Police re- turned to the scene and caught a man running away. He brother. Elmer Greable. discharged from the State penitentiary Feb. 2 after serving a term for burglary. The third man is being sought. A door of the grocery bore marks of bar burglar’s tools and a pinch was found on Elmer Greable. IR. T. | Thomas Spears, had | | Nolte out, | consecutive | he the | burglary anéd | of Harry ; | was ; ' tired, as he wits when caught, landing place | | ’ the brakes | | Following Fs | Spears went tpuring witr (and pointed passengers | | ticed wire | party was on in | St. was a GETS 10-YEAR TERM ‘Nho Robbed 42 West End Homes During Bridge Part@s, Sentenced. Spe: ars. Two sentences totaling 10 years imposed tcday on Richard the 26-vear-old | burglar with spats who specialized Wes End apartments games were in pro- in looting where bridge | gress. Taylor was over the Terminal! | Arraigned before Circult Judge at Clayton, Spears got two five-year terms when pleaded guilty of charges of larceny at the home Dunie. 720 Heman ave- nue, University, City, where he ob- tained $225 in cash and jewelry. The prisoner laughed as sentehce le was nattily at- and in passed. had grown a\sma'l mustache jail. Feb. 6. police it some of the 42 homes he saidghe had robbed since | the middle of, December. He esti- mgted his loof, at $12,000, but this | is thought to have pdeen an exag- |geration. He was errested by a University City: policeman who no- his spats and remembered’ i that a man wearing spats nad been observed at the scene of several burglaries arrest, burglary was at the home of Fragpk G. Harris, 6036 Westminster place, Jan, 22, wh*re took four fur woats and other loot valued at $4610. while a bridge a front r room. biggest — te ‘TWO ARMED MEN IN AUTO ROB MILK WAGON DRIVERS Two armea. men in a Ford road- milk wagon driv- ers this afternoon. Walter Kasper, ua driver for the Louis Dairy Co. gave them be- itween $40 and $50 when. they istopped him in font of 3731 Juni- lata street. Their first victim, Jo- \seph McCarthy, a Pevely Dairy (Co, driver lost an undetemine! amount of the company’s money jand $13.50 of his own. He was jcompelled to drive into an alley | bet we en Winnebago and Chippewas |Streets before they forced him to (hand over hig money. | Edward Lennon, another Pevely ‘employe surrendered 95 cents when ihe was stopped in front of 2529 Sullivan street. and Harry || who have been iden- | their victims and have | ' inet at a beer resort and re- | | The | | | WHERE OLIVE Those who were held yp and the |' $7 1459A Clara avenue, $3; Eisenstein, 6045 $19: Mr. and Mrs. S0UISA Cates ave- erman, Morris A. avenue, Irving Wright, $3. Grocery Burglars Caught. Receiving a message men were breaking into a grocery at 4209 Delmar boulevard, police hurried there last night and | caught one of three Oscar Lieb- | that three | men who were | will Electric Ironers $160 Simplex "4Ss been used as room for new ones. new one. Will and other difficult pieces. Automatic touch control. Sale! Of Demonstrator lue Bird Washers Regularly $160—Special ‘109 BVERY machine in this sale is covered by a one-year fac- tory guarantee—the same that a new one carries. The Blue Bird clothes in seven minutes. Sold on the Club Plan $5 Down These are machines that have demonstrators and must be cleared to make Covered by the same guarantee as a iron shirts Sold on the Club Plan $5 Down Electric Shop—Downstairs Suggs Vandewor Parney launder a whole tub of Higdon E)- ; End-of-the-Season Water- || | Fur Our Entire Stock Thirty-Fiye Superb Fur Coats Reduced to less thar} Wholesale Cost We will store any of these furs, without next Fall. Charge purchases will not be billed urtil April ist. And each Coat ca ‘ries our usual guarantee—thi\t if, now or next season, yot consider these v claim for them, we CROSSE. Sale Uf 4% § charge, until do not all we will gladly exchange for other merchan- shiethitietenette 2 Ti SES ILO RD PR AN Hy ope — He OREN em yer Ce ee ee ee oc ee hie v eR Oe. ~ . a ~ ae Re Ae? ANC. Ape Se ee a t 1 Sony ag tn tee ae agate Ta Pigg Meg lligaa. Sh. hegasherlen ay fa - BN sor lg ee. RON

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PAGE 4 TWO MEN WONDED HUNTING WOLVES ON M’CORMICK FARM BYRON, li, eb. 25.—The first hunt for wolf packs that have preyed on deer in game preserves of Congresswoman-elect Ruth Han- ma McCormick, resulted in the kill- ing of two wolves and the wound- ing of two men. Lawrence Landers, Lovespark. Til., who participated in the hunt, will lose the sight of one eye as the result of a stray shot. Another man was shot in the neck, but not seriously wounded. ‘ . eee os oo To + ee oe 6 ew ee N she tomorrow if you take HILL’S tonight . The moment you feel a cold coming on take HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE. These well-known tablets stop a cold overnight because they do the four necessery things in one—1. break up the cold; 2. check the fever; 3. open the bowels; 4. tone the system. That’s the quick and complete action you want for a cold and only HILL’S provides it. So get HILL’S at the first sneeze or chill. HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Red Box—All Druggists ADVERTISEMENT Do You Know What a Woman of 30 Should Weigh? It all depends on her height of course, If she is five feet seven inches in height she should weigh according to the best authorities 142 pounds. If she is 5 feet 5 inches her norma! weight is 134 pounds. If she is 5 feet 3 inches she should weigh 127 pounds. It’s dangerous to be always striv- fing to grow thin—the Adirondack Mountains and health resorts everv- where are filled with health shat- tered wonien who will tell you that it doesn’t pay to be too thin. That is why so many thousands of underweight men and women are putting their faith in McCoy’s Tab- lots. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's | One Dollar boxes any | thin, underweight man or woman! Tablets or 2 doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | Coroner’s Jury Finds Mrs. feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at | Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores or any drug store in America. ADVERTISEMENT Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stom- ach and intestines. It is the first HAS PLAN TO MAKE ST. LOUIS A SEAPORT Prof. W. B. Pitkin Would Use Muscle Shoals Power to Dredge Mississippi. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—A plan whereby power from the Govern- ment plant at Muscle Shoals would be used o dredge a new chann] for the Mississi>pi River, makixug St. Louls a port for ocean-goirg vessels and supplying flood con- trol for the entire Mississippi Val- ley, was advanced here today ty Prof. Walter B. Pitkin, associate professor of he Columbia Univer- sity School of Journalism. The cheap electrical current and the super-machinery its use would admit of would permit completicn of the dual project for less than the $325,000,J00 Congress has ap- propriated for flood control alone, according to Prof. Pitkin. Prof. Pitkin’s plan is contained in the March number of Survey Graphic. He stated that he would on his own rceaponsibility.: He is American editor of the Encyclo- pedia Britannica, author of several books, many short stories and numerous articles on philosophy, criminology, pathology and eco- nomics. High-powered transmission lines along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, from Cincinnati and St. Louis to New Orleans, would carry the current, under the Pitkin plan. Super-dredges, power drags and ditchers, working from _ trolleys, severa!] times larger than are now in use, would be driven by the im- mense store of power from the Government plant, Prof. Pitkin would not scoop out the present channel of the river but would dig a new channel paralle] to the present course, €X- cept that it would be an “air-line” channel, taking the shortest possi- ble route. Other individual chan- nels could be dug under the same appropriation, if necessary, he says. He estimates that the work could be completed in five years, making St. Louis a seaport. It would also take Mugcle Shoals out of politics forever, Prof. Pitkin says. Army Engineer Thinks Pitkin’s Idea “Sheer. Nonsense.” Army engineers here today dis- missed the Pitkin plan as “un- sound from an engineering stand- point.” They said many plans for flood control had been considered after the passage of the $325,000,- 000 appropriation and that the most economical had been selected. “Apparently the writer thinks digging a channel and controlling floods is simply a matter of scoop- ing out a lot of dirt,” said one en- gineer. “Any engineer knows bet- ter. Experience has proved that floods can be controlled best by a system of levees and we are going about building them. “It would take more than a bDil- lion dollars to dig a channel for ocean-going vessels, regardléss of the source of power. There are many difficulties which would arise that only an engineer knows about and which the layman would never suspect. I think Prof. Pit- kin's plan is sheer nensense.” NO EVIDENCE OF ILL USAGE OF CITY HOSPITAL PATIENT ee eee ee ee Ketchum Hudson, 83, Died of Lobar Pneumonia. A Coroner's jury today failed to find any corroboration of a com- plaint of mistreatment at City Hos- pital made by Mrs, Anna Ketchum Hudson, 83 years old, member of an old St. Louis family, who died last Thursday. The jury returned a verdict that ! Mrs. Hudson died of lobar pneu- monia, as shown by an autopsy. The autopsy also disclosed that Mrs. Hudson had suffered a severe burn on the back of her left leg. No explanation was offered as to how Mrs. Hudson was burned. Mrs. Hudson died at the home or a friend, Mrs. Ida Waldorf, 812 thing your doctor looks at. It tells. Madison street, five days after be- at a glance the condition of your ‘ing discharged from the hospital, digestive system—and physicians | “Te she had been sent for in- say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger sig- nal of those digestive Slesedare which lead to so many kinds of ‘ serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells, Coating on the tongue is a si that you need Tanlac—the fan cine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had “tried everything” in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your |The firmities. Mrs. Waldorf testified that Mrs. Hudson had complained she was scalded on the leg by a nurse who bathed her at the hos- pital, and that the nurse had called her a “dirty old woman.” Superintendent Eugene A. Scharff of the hospital introduced a history of Mrs. Hudson's case. making no mention of the burn. A staff physician, a nurse and a matron testified they received no complaint from Mrs. Hudson and knew of no burn. ‘URGES RENEWED INTEREST IN GREEK ART AND LETTERS Rev. Francis § A. Preuss druggist today. Your money back | Veplores Neglect of That Lan- if it doesn’t help you. 52 MILUION BOTTLES USED Tanlac guage in Modern Education. An appeal for a renewal of in- terest in the art and letters of an- cient Greece: Was made in a lec- ture by the Fev. Francis A. Preuss. S. J., at the home of Mrs. Elzey G. Burkman, ys Westmoreland Place, yesterday. Father Preuss is dean of the college of arts and sciences of St. Stanislaus Seminary. Florissant. The speaker deplored the fact that Greck courses have been neg- lected in modern education. Point- ing out that the Greeks, besides formulating great philosophies. created mr ct pf the present literary | forms and produced works of art | that have not since been matched. Father Preuss concluded: Greeks can teach us reflection in activity, a love for beauty that is quieting and chastening, and an eagerness for knowledge that is pure. They can teach us a fine disregard for mere material prog- ress."’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX, BAER & FULLER ‘ press the matter before Congress ; Anna | “The | eee GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN [27] A SERVICE COMPLETE Of the February Sale of {| 2-PANT SUITS 20 HUNDREDS of men have taken ad:- vantage of the extraordinary oppor: tunities presented by this important pre- season event! You can buy your new Spring apparel with positive assurance of correct style and dependable quality at very unusual savings! Although Tues- day is the last day of the sale, assort- ments are ample to supply all needs. ee ae ee — a SES Tattersall Vest Models for Young Men Staple Worsteds for Conservative Men | ! | Also New Spring TOPCOATS At the Sale Price of ee 1 = Weatherproofed Topcoats, tailored by a prominent manufacturer, of excellent imported woolens, are offered in this sale at only $21.50 to stimulate early buying. The patterns are all new and smart; the Coats have heavy satin yokes. All sizes are included. | | — —_ Special Elevator Direct to the Sale — Fourth Floor MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 STIX, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER - ity Girls’ Rubberized Raincoats ....79c- Be prepared for the rainy days, by selecting these Raincoats at this very special price. All made of good qual- rubberized Single-breasted style with two pockets. Red, green and blue. Sizes 7 to 14. rainproof material. (Downstairs Store.) 500 Dotted Grenadine lent found higher prices. workmanship Ruffle Curtain Sets, $1.49 The sheer quality, and the excel- , are in curtain sets at much Popular criss-cross style with neat head and ruffled top. 45 in. wide, 2% yds. long. (Downstairs Store.) usually Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Thread silk in service weight. Silk to narrow lisle hems. Have lisle soles — on 3 econds o - ee § C Men’s 2-Pc. Pajamas Popular two-piece style in new striped and checked patterns. Round or V es some with collars. ut full and roomy. $ 09 Sizes A, B, — oie” & . Fear Children’s Undermuslins Combinations, sleepers and slips; made of crossbar nainsook or muslin, Elas- tic or band knee. Sizes 2 to C RO WORE, 0.45 6c ‘ + Men’s Cricket Sweaters New patterns and designs. Slipover style with round or V necks. Tight knitted a $4 .69 36 to — Saree Women’s Rayon Underwear Chemise, bloomers, step- ins and vests, daintily lace trimmed or tailored mod- els. Wanted 50¢ colors. Firsts Girls’ Sweaters From England Wool and cotton Sweaters, some have emblem on front, others have collars and ties. In a variety of shades, includ- $ 9:58 ing navy, red and black. Sizes Large Variety of Girdles Of brocaded and striped materials with strong elas- tic. With or without elas- tic at top. Some of all- , over elastic. € Good $ 35 range of — 6s wa é kee Porto Rican with hand embroidery or flesh and peach. Wash Rugs trasting borders and fringe Gowns silk applique 64 Sizes 16 and17.. C Hit-or-miss style rag Rugs, onends. Very useful in bath- room, halls, C Dainty handmade Gowns work. White 27x54 Imported finished with neat con- or becrccms... Cirls’ Linene Ensembles Of white cotton linene with long coat in large flo- ral patterns on white back- grounds. Dress to $ .00 match. Sizes — 7 TO Ig.cceees ee bd “= i we - ie are gett a6 oOo - a es | a Y is eese0e rT etbeeee®* - Downstairs Store - Silk Dresses, $4.7 Prints and New High Shades These smart silk frocks for Spri greatly underpriced. Fashion printed crepe and high shades en’s sizes. Lined Trench Coats Sin Colors... Deco a Felt lined, leatherette Coats in the Trem h model. Self belt and bellow pockets. Blac {, brown, tan, blue, green and red. Miss¢}’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. Slightly im- perfect. (Downstairs Stor&} 9 50-In. All-Linen Table Cloths Good quality, linen crash Cloths with colored bor- ders. 50x50 inches. All fast-color. : 7 c gettes and flat crepes. A delightful’ assortment of styles, with many clever © trimming touches. Misses’ and wom. (Downstairs Store) — 32-In. Woven Check Gingham Medium and small checks, Good color assortment, in- cluding. red, green, orchid, ink, etc, C ard ,™ ~ 2 ? 4 5 4 % a { Seo ? ; ¢ : & ? — 4 — . ~s ~e - * =~, 6 ° 5.4 ss 4, & 7 —- > = - oat 4 & A a PY a Pd 600 Oil Opaque | 40-In. Rayon Window Shades Sport Satin Mounted on guaranteed Seconds and» remnants of material, § : In the Second ] Home Frock Se spring rollers. omg —_ = yay aa — light and dark ecru. Slight ayon face argl cotton , and es Poteet ir Good color selection for The wearable, casual will not impair making slips, for afternoons at home . wearing quality. rss C that you will wisely buy eae ey ae WOO 5. veccesuet and striped tub silks .. . Georgette . .;. in Linen Crash Toweling Heavy weight, bleached, all linen crash Toweling with Cases (42x36) Hemst’hed Genuine Pequot,- bleached Pillowcases, neatly hem- @ colors, navy blue, and ps neat fast-colored borders. stitched. Offered at this @ Limit of specially ; to yards low price gf to a while 500 A&¢ if customer NE vi cccsvntodene tf 50-In. Natural Silk P ongee 80x105 Crinkle Bedspreads Cream Crinkle Spreads of a heavy quality. Fast-col- ored stripes in blue and yel- in natural t shade. low. Neatly 33 yards to ° . Fe scalloped, $ . a customer. § 1e0° Svreads == Shop early. Cc to Bell. . oss. ccece Ofd .cescee sees : All-silk, 12 momme Pongee 300 yards to sell. Limit of 10 & Thousands of ¥. ara America’s Forem , Tremendo + Flannels ... Flashes = ... Novelties. ..and Twee “Miss Los Angel Wash Frocks With the New Fuall-Flare Skirts... The Newest Rage—Special at ...... Something entirely new and very attractive. Fashioned of fine qual- ity 84-square print in new modernistic or dotted pattern{, unusually full-flared Skirt ... the waist is basque and tigh;, fitting. With trimmings of pique or contrasting pipings. Sleevelest) or with short sleeves. en's sizes, 14 to 44. Don’t fail to see these charming Froc 36-In. Fast Black Sateen Printed Crepe and Georgettés Beautiful patterns, gorgeous colorings, For dresses, en- teen of an excellent quali sembles, 19 Jet black only, blouses, etc. . For linings, 40 inches as bloomers, etc. i ie Yard 9x12 Fringed Wool Vel Rugs eeeeee $33.95 , SD. A new selection of high grade Seamless Wool figs Velvet Rugs, finished with heavy knotted \: fringe. Woven of close, soft nap. Termed mill (mes imperfect, but the exceptional wearing quality will not be impaired. For living room, dining- room and bedroom. (Downstairs Store.) 15 Have For street, sports or porch wear. Misses’ aid wom- ae Store.) - - a act em a Lustrous finish, cotton Sa- fe pe "¢ = = os ‘ r Bsn ms) ®, Y inch width are in desiral of 114 to 3% yards. Yar Coatings ees Tweeds . ail ...Borders...and Nov: lengths of one to two yat inch width are special at, | Dress Tweeds...Twee ...Featherweights and ¢ grade Woolen Coatings width; 14% to 32 yard ler Specials on 7 Woolens in lengths of % to % yards and 54-inch width ——many of whieh can LY be matched—are, yard. Cc iy Pr me . : ! : so Reed

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oe Be Re o. ‘esses, $4.7%° i New High Shades ilk frocks for Spring are ‘priced. Fashioned of © and high shades Geor. | it crepes. A delightful | styles, with many clever ches. Misses’ and wom. (Downstairs Store.) the Trench -kets. Black, ed. Misses’ Slightly im- tairg Store.) 1eck Gingham dium and small checks. od color assortment, in- ling red, en, orchid, c, etc, ] (0c Kea eeeeeee 10-In. Rayon Sport Satin onds and remnants of . desirable material. ron face and cotton back. od color selection for cing slips, idren’s ir, etc. d quot Hemst’hed Cases (42x36) wine Pequot,’ bleached owcases, neatly hem- ched. Offered at this ee eee teteete ee 0-In. Natural Silk Pongee silk, 12 momme Pongee natural tan shade. 300 ds to sell. Limit of 10 ds to 36-In. Fast slack Sateen ttrous finish, cotton Sa- n of an excellent quality. black only. r linings, omers, etc. C rd Wool t B95 ose ‘ss Wool knotted med mil! gz quality , dining- s Store.) Floor $B :) in Li Aon “a EXPIRES a. Aust acate nickly * HOLLYWOOD! yeles” . S 85 thioned of fine qual-~ ed patterns. Have 1e and tight fitting. Sleeveless or with Misses’ and wom- ming Frocks. ‘Downstairs Store.) oe | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 ’ , of i i pages. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases TIX, BAER @ FULLER © Anu Ni “TINT | Sale! Spring Dresses In the Second Floor ‘OL Home Frock Section .. The wearable, casual sort of frocks so necessary for afternoons at home ... priced so low in this sale that you will wisely buy several of them! In checked and striped tub silks .. . in printed silk crepe . . . in Georgette . .. in plain-color flat crepe. Choice of Spring colors, navy blue, and pastels. Sizes 14 to 4. s (Second Floor.) Semi-Annual Sale of Wool Remnants | Thousands of Yards of Woolens From America’s Foremost Mill Priced at Tremendous Savings! Flannels ... Flashes --. Coatings $ ...Novelties...and Tweeds in 54- inch width are in desirable lengths 1 of 114 to 314 yards. Yard......... Coatings ... weeds ...Georgettes $ ...Borders...and Novelties in pal eal lengths of one to two yards and 54- inch width are special at, yard....... Dress Tweeds...Tweed Coatings $ 9 ...Featherweights and other high- ect grade Woolen Coatings in 54-inch width; 114 to 314 yard lengths, yard, : (Second Floor.) Specials on Thrift Avenue Woolens in lengths of 4 Flannels . . . Coatings .. . to % yards and 54-inch width and Tweeds in lengths of 114 —many of which can to 3'5 yards, are 54 be matched—are, ward. BOC inches wide, yard.. $1.58 (Square 19, Street Floor.) ‘A Special Selling of Heavy Inlaid Linoleum In 12 to 20 Sq. ¥d. Lengths, Sq. Yd.Only 95c Very fortunate specia! purchase from nationally known maker brings this extraordinary offering ofivery heavy quality In- laid Linoleum in mill-cut pieces—at this amazingly low price. Wide selection of new designs in many attractive colorings. C8 £EE 24H £226 £48 MIS £°S HES HAS £7 ; Sere @@ £26 £2 2 @ 2 2 @& Pe Sen fen ee £ ad 4-Yard Cork Linoleum Very heavy quality Printed Cork Linoleum in the desirable 12-foot width that covers the average size floor without a seam, sq. yd (Sixth Floor.) GRAND-LEADER | Costume Frocks Re-Grouped! Rare Value fer the comfort and deco- rative qualities it offers your living room—this Chair with solid walnut arms, linen frieze on back and reat, Sale price DL9-00 Perfume and Face Powder— BOTH for the Special Price of An offer of exceptional interest... a box of the popular Hudnut’s Three Flow- er Face Powder and a bottle of Hudnut’s Three Flower Perfume—.BOTH for the special low price of 75c. The powder may be chosen in naturelle, white and Rachel. The quantity is limited, so make your pur- chase early Tuesday morning. . (Street Floor.) The Secretary —-sketched here is in choice of beautiful mahog- any or walnut veneers. It is 34 inches wide, and ex- cellently constructed in rare valee at.. D090 SENN 2 mote ee ‘ -_ ae on en Ad 7 - =—se Charles Second —period type Table that 1s highly desirable now—has fine walnut veneered top, and measures 36 inches long and 24 inches wide, A ae ¥, $29.50 ce oe, we ‘ ~ r = “ ¢ CT esti stg. ia ee :: ‘ > S ‘ an + Sil A Smart Collection of Afternoon and Sports Models... for Tuesday SD9O2 The ’Kerchief-Frock sketched, of silk crepe in tri- color combinations, is a smart sport style from this group. Georgette Frocks, plain, embroidered or finely tucked and trimmed with lace yokes, in high colors and dark shades. And in Flat Crepe there are charming Afternoon Frocks with fine pleatings, bows and rippled flares. An Offering to Claim Your First Attention for Tuesday! Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) ae | Philippine Nightgowns In a Special Selling at > 1 19 and > 1 .69 Outstanding values... these sheer Philippine Night- gowns fashioned of excellent quality lingerie cloths, in sleeve and sleeveless styles. Beautiful designs embroid- ered entirely by hand are combined with lovely caloda work and pastel colored designs. Both white and colors are included in the group. Sizes,14 to 17. (Second Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Five More Days to Secure These Savings of the February Sale of. Furniture aD » ATMS Luxurious Living-Room Set Rich-toned solid mahogany frames and lovely tone of taupe mohair with $ | 50 cushions reversed in linen frieze uae characterize. this Davenport. and Chair now priced at great savings. $20 Down—No Interest Charge! Attractive Bedroom Suite Maple and mahogany trim con- trasts beautifully with the fine ma- $ 50 hogany veneers on this bed, dresacr, e 7 vanity and chest or chifforobe. Notice —== the graceful Venetian style mirrors. Outstanding value in February Sale! $30 Down—No Interest Charge! (Sev enth "Floor, BA HG Wel tie oti ow Rh —— CHARGESMADE © AGANST SECOND NEW YORK JUDGE. Congressma.| Says Former . -of U. S. Jurist Got $40, ~ yupt’s Son Under Threat. By the Associated Preea. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Federal Judge Grover M. Moscowitz, charged by Representative Andrew ,« L. Somers with being Involved in the bankrupicy irregularities, . which already have brought action to investigate the official acts of Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, said yesterday that the charges were false and that he hoped for an early .inveastigation. Judge Winsjow today went be- fore the grard jury which is in- quiring into bankruptcy procedure - in the Southern District of New . York. Two other v itnesses came to the . Federal MBui ding to testify after - Winslow. Gane was Archibald Palmer, an astorney, who is said © to be sieahy Mecoumie with Mar- ‘cus Helfand, @ bankruptcy lawyer said by Congressman Fiorello H. La Guradia to have been the re- . cipient of -judicial favor from Judge Winslow. The other witness was Milton Herzig, president of the National Fur Manufacturers’ Association, who said his organi- zatio nhag been interested to the extent of $15,000,000 yearly in bankruptcy. Congressman Somers said he had called upon Chairman Graham of~™ the House Judiciary Committee, — which is preparing for an inquiry . of Judge Winslow's acts, and also * had presented an affidavit to Speaker Longworth, which he said was to be turned over to the House Judic’ary. Committec. The affidi vit was from Sidney Levine, who > father’s affairs were thrown -inta bankruptcy. ‘The el- der Levine |jlled himself. Levine's affidavit charged he was threat-. ened with i@prisonment unless his mother sufrendered a $40,000 ~ mortgage to *meet the fees of for- mer legal associates of Judge Mos-., cowitz, He said contempt pro- ceedings against him were with- drawn when-. his mother turned over the mortgage. In discussing his charges, Somers said: “The Moscowitz case is based primarily on:tke accusation that - the Judge awarded at least 40 re- ceiverships to Sidney F. Strongin. his former law partner; Milton »Hartz, who became a member of the firm when Moscowitz became | Judge, and Minnie Schwartz, for- merly Judge Moscowttz’s stenogra- pher, but now, I believe, a mem- ber of the firm.” Moscowitz said -he had written to Chairman Graham, insisting on an immediate hearing before the ’ committee. Replying to Somers’ . allegations, he said: : “They are false. J earnestly © hope there will be an immediate | investigation of my judicial acts. I shall do everything in my power to make it pas searching as posai- ble.” Samuel (|. Duberstein, attorney for Levine; said Levine's charges were “absqiutely false” and “ri- diculous.” ‘Duberstein said Levine probably hgf been led to make the charges b@eause of bitterness against an¥pne who had anything to do witht the bankruptcy pro- ceedings. GUIDES FOR AVIATORS PLACED ON 15 ST. LOUIS BUILDINGS Fifteen business concerns in St. ‘ Louis have éstablished “sign posts” for aviators by painting airplane indicators on the roofs of their | buildings. ag a result of the cam-: paign begun a year ago by the Chamber of Commerce, it wag an- nounced today by John Ring Jr., chairman of the Publicity and Fd- ucational Committee, in charge of this branch of the chamber’s activ- ity. The markers consist of large ar- rows pointing to Lambert-St. Louis Fiying Field and figures showing the distance. The organization of an Agricul- tural Committee to develop a pro- gram of agriculture for Missouri and to strengthen the contact be- tween the city and its trade terri-~ j tory also was announced. Dillon — T. Stevens, vice president of the - Corneli Seed Co., is chairman. | A. Bedell’; UVaughter Divorced. NEW YC RK. Feb. 25.—Mildred Bedell. 25; pears old, daughter of A. Bedell, ' millionaire chain store merchant, s obtained a Paris di- yorce from@Edward Quinn, it was disclosed t@jay. She will embark on a business career as the man- ager of he? father's establishment in Paris. ~ seein (Oe tk se BoR OG ER Rect oe mE nN RRA? ae ech RS A aI Tit. SRS. AGL AMER REE AR hl a Peis. re Dimitra ccd Be elie s + a “ 4% a e OER oe Tee agate aye gees = ‘. eh! Mita ete, ~ Alain * ~ “? Pais dn Lak aikatanaien ee

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PAGE 6 -MOHEL FRSTEL DEST eeorrens oe saVas Former City Treasurer * - ~~ ‘and Member of Board of Education. ee a & ~~ Ce eee eee eee fe ee \ "nant in in, ett iran atonal iat inti hatte tit iliac Sat tiaticintinte tna *eeeteverevr ee rece ee ‘The funeral of Michael Foerste!l, provision dealer. fermer City Tress- | _Yrer and fermer member of, t':c Board of Education, will ode Wednesday at = p. m-from an ur- | cna Ls ANA: ALLE oo, “~ “i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1929 CANDIDATE WOULD ELIMINATE _ DANGEROUS GRADE CROSSINGS Alé@crman Heckcei Declares | He Will Introduce Resolution If He Is Returned. Former Alderman Joseph Rh. Heckel announced today-he would fle for the Republican nomina- tion from the Thirteenth Ward. | and, if nominated and elected, would introduce a resolution cali- ing on the State Public Service | Commission to force the railroads | persons dengerous grace Louis. to eliminate crossings in St. Heckel pointed out that have seven been killed by Mis- | ‘MOTHER FOUND BEATEN as ag =p - - TODEATH IN HOME sew uernon oF i ee Body of Mrs. Rose Vanti — COLD TREATMENT Des Plaines, i, Discove ct ed : cmap WORKS WHILE THE Ey the Associated Press. Feb. DES PLAINES, Ul. Mrs. Rose Vanturella, a widow and | mother three children, beaten to death at her home last ____ PATIENT SLEEPS | fi we tl simple and pleasant In addition to the Internationally acclaimed beauty expert of St. Moritz and Zurich “We advise all our pate Soap——combining, in a special blend, oils of palm and olives, because this soap definitely helps the beauty expert in his work of com- plexion improvement.” Fr Herr bh. ni tg Patacs Horzr, §r. Moarsrz, Cautions to 5 ¥ England, ise Palmolive SwiTZBRLAND Zunica, Switceatany MAKT women at the winter sports colony at brilliant St. Moritz arc well acquainted with the beauty salon of Mme. de Neuville, in the Palace Hotel. This chic studio de beauté is a rendezvous for society women who take extra from the cold winter winds of this famous Swiss resort. Presided over by Madame’s daughter, the lovely Madamoiselle Marza, this salon is wel] all over the world. Mme. de Neuville, herself, heads the Zurich establishment, a tremendously chie salon decorated in jade green and varnished red. “The one great truth about skin that women do not know,”’ ‘is the rapidity with which a poor com- a can become a lovely one . . . {uch depends upon how the skin is treated at home.” What Mme. de Neuville Tells Her Patrons in St. Moritz and Zurich Geneva; Pessl, of offers this advice on skin care iceless complexions to women from says de Neuville, ane ves ohn % oo os a “Weadvise all our clients to use the following home _leavingghe pores clogged with dirt and make-up. They srill clings ve its oid world color and charm, despite method,’” saysG. De Neuville. “First, they must use _join foreign specialists in advising twice-a-day cleansing the annual infux of world travelers. Palmolive Soap, because this so = definitely helps the with the sig blended of palm and olive oils. beauty expert in his work of comp improvement. “Palm and olive oils, as expertly cunbined in Palm- , This Treatment, Twice-a-day olive Soap, have a most healing effect and yet provide Thi mo decp Schick te ee wii Seeihian a0 is 2-minute treatment recommended by both Euro- beauty cleansing pean and American experts is so simple, so effective: “In addition to Pal la oes he the use of Witt both hands make a rich lather Palmolive Soap Lotion Camphog 240, Lotion Pristiniere for sensitive skins and 3 of our cremes— Other Specialists Agree When Mme. de Neuville stresses “the bad results of home cleansing™* she ieechoing the opinion of every famous beauty specialist in Europe. No matter where one travels, one finds the same enthusiasm for a treatment —— originated in America. Seiler, — spa : Pe | . ; . : pe | vr i ll * -_ ° : | * . . ; . + 4 . | - ; er ee From @ watercolor painting of Madame de Nexv: smart world of St. Moritz and Zurich as supreme in her field. Mone. de Newmvtlle insists on the use of Palmolive Soap for home cave of the skin“ because this soap Acfinitely bei ps the beauty expert in bigwork of complexcon improvement.” ° De. beauty specialist known tq the of the scores of celebrated names endorsing *‘foundation cleansing by one means—and one means only, the use of Palmolive Soap!’ American experts, too, warn + am against the danger of and warm water. Massage it gently into the skin, mitting it to penetrate the pores, to free them all impurities. Then rinse, first with warm water, later cold. An ice massage is invigorating. Rg * capdhnancrs meng a touch of cold cream on dry skin y cream or astringent on any oily skin, before powder and up. ai few If you have not yet discovered the advantages of Palmolive Soa you will appreciate the advice thea : distinguished iteet in beauty culture. Try the Palm- olive treatment tonight. Then you'l! see why this is the beauty soap of the world. ' | —s Oe he A AO At NN I ONE ERS- eTN aN e aa ST.LOUIS PUSI-DISPATCH Charge Perchase Made Rest of Month Payable April I st a — Exclusive in St. Louis at Venaeraeres4 [MAGING all fresh fruits and vegetables cooled over. a one-fourth flame without a drop of water added to them—fresh meats, fowls, and fish, roasted om broiled. : in their own juice, over a single burner on top of the stove — —all dried cereals cooked ina single utensil with only*) half the usual amount of water added, and never stirred: | Alumo-Ware New Waterless Cooking Equipme xt during the cooking process! ’ These are only a few of the many wonderful things which: you can do with the beautiful ALUMO-WARI: equip- © In St. Louis you can purchase. Alumo- * Ware at Vandervoort’s in the Housewares Shop. Now | that the price of this remarkable equipment has been reduced, every family may enjoy the use of it! ment. Now! Alumo-Ware Roaster Self basting is this Alumo- Ware Roaster. Oval in shape and of graceful lines, the Alumo-Ware Roaster meets all the requirements of the average fami] $9.1 Alumo-Ware Double Fry Pan A wonderful, many pur- pose utensil—for omelets, warming over two foods at once, or as an oven for sponge cake, etc. Note the attractive practical ob- long design $5.15 Alumo-Ware Casserole The Alumo-Ware Casser- ole is a favorite among housewives because of its exceptional ae It may be used for betti, macaroni, all dishes, puddings, baked beans, angel cake, rolls, small roasts, etc. $7.90 oped shes als aii le Aas GAs. sacencettcs Babess 25 to $35 Values Cook with Vitamin for Health aa. * > a oa . 4 ee \_ eae - . aoe 4 ¥; = a i Ra, 4 2 ; 4° “* Pweg a 2... % : ie eee a — i . ° 4 a J ; P aes an : . Ais : Tim fe > 5 as Vm . Outstanding vient ‘ | _ be we offer at this t oi trelien for Cama chops Imagine it! one gas burner with flame turned down to one-fourth strength! Not a drop of water is added, therefore, none of the mineral! salts, vitamins and other essential ele ments are boiled out of the food. Com- Alumo-Ware Triplicate Set a Saucepan Four vegetables all cooked at ouce plete $18.30 See the | Demonstra- tion Vandervoort's, know- ing you would be in- terested in seeing the advantages to be gained by use of Alumo-Ware, is hav- ing a demonstration of it in the Housewares Shop—now. os _ | seroles, and coffee pot. 12-Piece Alumo-Ware Set, including roaster, double fry pan, cas ddie, triplicate set, saucepan, large and small Complete "$56.98 Housewares Shop—Downstairs OLIVE AND LOCUST, NINTH TO TENTH

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juipment lervoort’s bles cooked over f water added to vasted or broiled n top of the stove itensil with only and never stirred rful things which O-WARE equip- purchase Alumo- ares Shop. Now ipment has been se of it! Alumo-Ware Griddle Made of thick, die-cast, Ht aluminum which distrib- utes the cooking heat in- stantly; this griddle bakes. in seconds, crispy-brown pancakes, without grease |] or smoke! Turn over this’ griddle and use other side as broiler for steaks and © i chops inlicete Set aid epan es all cooked at once over ff Alumo-Ware Fry Pan A very convenient small Fry Pan for frying one 5 two eggs or other in smal] quantities. ete enough to be very iia cal ible fry pan, cas- ind small $56.98 A Rousing Store-Wide Sale in Which Every Department Participates! UGENTS DOLLAR DAY Colored Z Grenadines tas. 91 48c Yard Grade Offered in a number of colored novelty figures. Also fency colored voiles and Swisses. In all want- ed colors. (Third Fleer) Glass Console Sets, $1 Consist of 12-inch, flut- cd bowl with two matching candlesticks. Meade of diamond cptic glass in rose or green col- ors. (Fourth Fleer.) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 ° Regular 40c value. 22x 44-inch size. Made of terry cloth with fast colored woven borders in_ pink, blue, green, gold or helio. (Maia Fleor, Svuth.) Bengaline Faille, Yd., $1 A fabric that is much sought after for tailored frocks and coats. It is frequently trimmed with monkey fur for Spring wear. Black only. (Main Floor, South) What $1 Wil Buy at Nugents « This advertisement is at once a demonstra- tion and an urgent appeal to your sense of economy. @ It demonstrates that a dollar has a tre- mendous purchasing power at Nugents, par- ticularly on this occasion when supreme efforts are made to provide unusual bargains and varities at this very attractive price. - Regular $1.19 value. In an array of bright floral patterns, Meade of good quality cotton challis. These tub perfectly. (Second Floor.) 14-In. Round Taborettes, $1 Well constructed. Heavy steel frame base. Scroll turned feet. Choice of red, green or black polychrome finish. (Fourth Floor.) store-wide Dollar Day. Visit them all and profit. The Store Will Open Promptly at 9 @ Every department participates in this’ I 6-lb. weight; nickel fin- ish; black or green handles. Nicrome heating element, guaranteed for one year. Cords, 39c éxtre. (Fourth Floor.) Stepladders $1 These are well rodded and braced under each step. Has convenient pail shelf. A very useful height for household purposes. (Fourth Fieer, Seuth.) A marvelous quality of Sheeting with a beautiful linen-like finish. Bleached or unbleached Sheeting. 36 inches wide. (Main Fleor, Seuth.) Umbrellas Special, $1 Strong, durable Um- brellas of cotton materials. In both men’s and wom- en’s styles. Women’s come in several colors and have fancy handles. ra = ey ‘ee z 4 ya 4 all = - ee ' , ' ? oe y » ‘ ; 87 Winter Coats 25 to $35 Values "14. Outstanding Values! These are garments selected from our own regular stocks which we offer at this tremen- dously low price for quick disposal. Af. are garments of high-grade fabrics and furs. A grouping of many styles and colors. All sizes for misses and women in the group, but not all sizes in ev- ery style. (Second Floor.) 60 Winter Coats °5 $15 to $19.75 Walues Final clearance, women's and misses’ dress and sports models. Fur trimmed. Silk crepe lined. (Nugents—Second Floor.) $1.80 Roofing Paper, Complete, $1 108 square feet of sun and weath- er proof Roofing Peper: Complete with nails and cement. Easy to put on. (Fourth Fleor.) Regular $1.49 Fern Stands, Special, $1 Stands consist of nine- a « bew! on « wrought iron standerd. It is finished in red er green. (Fourth Floer,) Bed Pillows, Extra Weight, Each $1 Cheice steam-cured chicken feath- ers. Extre-well filled. 19x26-inch size, Covered with fine quelity ert oad Stripe ticking, As vnusual (Fourth Fieor.) ‘Felt Hats $ » ae Hundreds of them at this tele price, including every smart style trend, new straw and felt. In all the wanted colers. In head sizes for the miss and matron. ~ (Nagents-~Second Ficor.) Rayon Union Suits, $1 Men's specially priced white athletic Union Suits. Fine-gauge knit. Flat seams, ocean-peerl buttons. 36 to 46 sizes. (Main Fleer, North.) $1.98 Pajama Sets, $1 Two-piece cotton crepe Leunging Sets. Extra-long coat, elbow-length sleeves, full-length trousers. In blue. M (Second Floor) Wash Prints 4 Yds. $1 Fresh, new, clean Bolts— the clear colors offer a de- light{ful choice. At least 25 attractive patterns to choose from. (Main Fleer, South) Vanity Lamps, $1 Besutiful pleated parchment shades and glass base. Green, rose and white with floral de- sign. 15 inches high. (Fourth Ficor.) Mattress Covers, $1 $1.25 values. Good quality unbleached muslin. Full cut, well made. Either full or twin bed size. (Main Fleor, South.) Sample Curtains, $1 $1.50 to $1.95 values. Trim- med with fringe in various styles. Ruffled sets in color- ed effects... Some soiled end mussed. (Third Fleer) Drapery Damask Yard Regular $1.65 value. Stripe and brocede styles. Newest wanted colors, 36 and 50 inch- es wide. Just 400 yards at this price. (Third Floor) Printed Crepe de Chine, $1 In light end derk ground in small and large patterns—light, bright or derk coler combinstions. (Main Fleer, South) Only 200 Girdle- Brassieres, Each $1 Fashioned with or without inside ebdominal support, fashioned in flesh brocaded coutil, with elastic sections and four hose supporters. Sizes #4 to 4. (Second Ficer.) ‘ Dollar P. & G. Laundry Soap, 30 Bars Well-known P. & G. white laun- dry Soap at a special low price. Limit of 30 Bars (Basement) Handmade Porto Rican Gowns All heave dainty hand embroidery in «a number of $I $1.69 Folding pretty designs. With round, squere or V necklines. Col- ors ere flesh, peach and white. Sizes 16 and 17. (Seeond Floor) 9c Stamped Linen Towels, 4 for Guest size Towels with rose and blue colored, hem- stitched hems. Neat designs, essy to work. Also with $ colored borders to be bemmed. (Third Fleer) not in use. (Fourth Fleer) Colors are pink and blue. | special. (Second Floor) “Delnap” Sanitary Napkins, 3 Boxes These are reguler size Nepkins and come 12 in a bor. They ere especiaily low priced to offer as an out- SI standing Dollar Dey item. (Main Floor, South) Rubber Household Aprons, 2 for Fashioned ef 2 one quality gum rubber. A cover- $I These are of good quality inch hems. North) all style Apron with neat ruffie trimmings. In all the practical colors. (Maia Fleer, Seuth) 49c 36-In. Fine Rayon Alpaca, 3 Yds. A rayon-mixed elpsce weave with an exceptionally high luster finish. In solid ecolers of blue, pink, ten, S$] orchid, peach, Nile. Alse white. (Main Floer, South) $1.49 40-Inch Celanese Flat Crepe This is a most excellent quality in solid colors of 4 pink, blue, tan, orchid, Nile, peach, white, maise. Cut I from the bolt. (Msin Floor, South) 2-Piece Colored Glass Salad Sets A nine-inch handled giess bow! and twelve-inch 2 | of 2 to a customer. Consists of sanitary belt, voile and new rubber in fl at points of strain. are cut full and roomy. Not Third Floor) handied plete comprise this very useful set. Colors (Fourth Floor) and reduced because they are of rose or green. teed fast colers. Sizes 12 to Covered “Pyrex” Casserole, Special Thid’ is a seven-inch size genuine “Pyrex” oven glass. The Casserole hes = cover for baking. Delicious dishes $I Fashioned in youthul gtyles. are cooked in this way. (Fourth Fleor) Ironing Board Firmly built. Has four-foot board and sturdy, feld- ing legs. Can be tucked away im a small space when 2 | Infants’ 79c Blankets, 2 for In block patterns, Reg- $ ulation crib size. Clean, clear cut plaids. Doller Day I Men’s Handkerchiefs, Special, 20 for cotton, finished with '%- Practical for cveryday use. (Main Floor, I $1.75 Household Combination, Special This consists of 16-oz. bettle of rubbing alcohol, 16-ez. witch hazel and 16-oz. bottle almond lotion. Limit ] (Masia Fleer, Nerth) $1.85 Sanitary Combination, Special shadow skirt of crossbar $ @ph or white and box of I Kotex. Limit of 2 to a customer. (Main Floor, North) Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls Sturdily made high back Overalls—strongly bartecked These have plenty of pockets and 2 | sll sizes. (“‘Boytown’’— Youths’ Fine Broadcloth Shirts Taken from our regular stock of high-priced Shirts 4 slightly soiled. Gueran- I 14. (Third Floor) Small Boys’ Wash. Suits, Special Made of fime quality broadcloths rand Pomona cloth. os All have pockets. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (“Boytown’’—Third Floor) Closing Out Our Late Winter Styles in Imported “BATA” SHOES f Moré Than 600 Pairs for Quick Clearance! An Added Tuesday EW MERCHANDISE is arriving daily. We must make room for it. S Hence this tremendous price reduction - on these smart Shoes. All late Winter leathers—suedes, satins, reptile, calf and patent leathers. )_ Attraction at .69 The Styles Include Opera Pumps, Plain and Nevelty Strep Models, and Oxfords On Sale in Our New Modern Main Floor SS Shoe Section Chiffon Hose, $1 Picot-top sheer silk chiffon. Futl-fashioned, tisle reinforced foot. Wanted colors. Irreg- ulars of a $1.95 quality. (Maia Floor, Nerth.) $1.25 Gloves, $1 Washable chaemois-suede fabric Gloves. Plain tailored and fancy cuff styles. Spring shades. Also” slip-on styles. (Main Fleer, North.) Costume Jewelry,31 This new assortment in- cludes bracelets, earrings, pen- dants and_ necklaces. Many chokers in Ml colors. (Main Fleer, North.) Triangle Scarfs, $1 New _triangle Scarfs 5£ heavy silk. Hand-painted des signs. Lovely colors. Any number of patterns. (Main Floor, Nerth.) *Kerchiefs, 6 for $1 These are made of pure linen and finisbed with 1-46- inch spoke hems. Very neat style. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) ’Kerchiefs, 4 for $1 These sre meade of pure linen, finished with 1-16-inch hems. Tub excellently. (Main Fleer, North.) $1.75 Atomizers, $1 In plein crystal. Also col- ors and bleck. Attractive styles, Knitted silk bulbs and tubes. (Main Fleor, North.) “Kayser” Marvelfit Bloomers, $1 This garment is made of the finest quality rayon with the exclusive Marvelfit crotch feature. Flesh and peach only. Regular and extra sizes. (Second Floor.) Men’s 69c Neck- wear 2 for $1 An array of new Spring pat- terns in light and dark effects. Of silk or silk-and-rayon mix- tures. Wool lined. (Main Fivor, North.) Men’s Fancy Hose, Four Pairs for $1 Rayon and lisle Half-Hose. Many wented color combins- tions. All sizes. (Main Fleer, North.) the BARGAIN BASEMENT! Women’s Hosiery, 4 Pr. Pique, 5 Yards for 10. peenee, Basement ) (Basement ) Music Rolls, 2 for “Q.R5. " and “Mei-0- Art” Word Music Rolls. All the latest hits. (Basement) Small Felt-Base Rugs 3x4.6 and oes ft. sag heavy Felt-Bas good ta Share These Tremendous Values Cotton Bedspreads 80x105-inch size gotton Spreads with pretty colored stripes. Neatly eS , z ovlors. Silk and Wool Flannel Woe) wide. In bite ony, Wan wosh. able. 500 Clever Spring Hats Hats for a ae | | (Basement ) » a Children’s Hose, 10 Pr. Pare | Combed cotten, fy! length Stockings. Also rayon-cotton Sport Hose. @€ seco (Basement) Women’s Costume Slips Sample Costume Slips of lustrous reyon sateen re . (cotten mixed) material. Se Wanted colors. ( Basement ) Women’s Muslin Undies 2 for Slips, Bloomers Chemise of plain and ra- yon tinted novelty cloths. Sizes 36 to O28. 7A aN es \ HS Crs E ‘ a TF Toweling, 1 Soft, absorbent aual- ity, part-linen crash Tow- eling. Good weight. (Basement ) Oilcloth Covers New styles...smart col- ors...charming Spring prints! Set-in and sleeve- less styles. Straightline or flared ‘models. .. All sizes 14 to 50. (Bargaib ae ae Basement) Jo ap SSS I. 45x54-inch size, ready made Se. Tablecov- a i ers ai All neatly Tioncien, Seon hin eae Stair Treads, 12 for Pure thread silk and New assortment Piques ino Heavy corrugated rubber Soft, lustrous quality, silk-and-rayon, in new * neat, colorful Spring Prints. 9 air Treads in the 8x17-inch 40 inches wide. Jet black Spring shades. 8'5 to coo tub- ante Slightly size. For Dollar Day only. eolor, Popular for Spring 2000 ‘Princess Peggy’ = Black Satin Charmeuse coats and dresses. (Basement) Ruffle Curtains, 2 Prs. Made of a durabie quality material. Fall ruffie down sides and across top. Tie-backs to maich. (Basement ) Floorcover, 5 Sq. Yds. Heavy quality, with smooth enameled surface. Length up to 15 square yarde. seein? oe ments. Bicached a Naincook, 8 Yds. Softly = sae cloth Buils ‘$ trimmed with fane sport — ple w a Suits. J to Boys’ Cricket eaten Spring pat” 3, 2-Lb. Jars Pure Preserves Made of cane sugar and pure $ fruits. yee berry, plum @ pineapple flavors. (Basement) d ieee aaeiameaneienael Biack moire tops; frame =< red, green ofr mahogany. All j are strongly braced. \ Rase ment) silet Paper, 20 Rolls, $1 "$1 (Limit 20 Rolls) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_._-—_-____ PAGE T 1 are neatly bem cial ~~ Dollar Day. voile. Special for Day. (Third Ficor) —— an A A ARN A A 187 Silk Dresses $10 to $19.75 Values *6 Some Slightly Soiled A group of Dresses from our own stocks that have been drasti- cally reduced for im- mediate clearance, Worthwhile savings. Only a few of each style and color for these Dresses have been gathered together from several higher priced Felts, velvets, fancy and plain models reduced from higher prices for quick sell- ing. Suitable for mmediate wear. Some mussed. (Nugent Second Ficer.) Set of Three Skillets, Special, $1 Reguler $1.50 valve. The Skill- $1.75 4-Cup Elec- tric Percolator, $1 thn, a « - pre ate Age

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| | | i is guaranteed by 36 years service to ve Pama of Americans. Kondon’s wonders TEL SAY THAT ‘KONJOLA IS THE MASTER MEDICINE’ After Abandoned Famous Rem- ~ edy Came Quickly to the Rescue. “Whether it be a toothpick or an agroplane that achieves the heights of success, the public immediately i the wants to know the why and where- | Hope Had _ Been MAYOR WASTING TIME IN THE VOTH, Proud to Have Been Born in Germany. “Hank” Weeke, Republican com- mitteeman from the Eighteenth Ward, whose support of former er at a meeting in that ward Fri- day night, has issued a statement striking back at Miller. tutes a maneuver by ti forces to utilize Miller's st to their own advantace. In making the statement public, Kiel's headquarters said that Weeke, who has been a character in Republican politics here since 1888, is 72 come known as the bert street” the tatement bis father at 2334 Hebert street. Ghe Weeke statement follows: “Vic became facetious up { way the other night and some propaganda that doesn’t look so good in cold type, coming from a candidate for Mayer. like my advice ‘on how Eighteenth Ward.’ | swer to that inquiry is that Vie is Mayor Kiel for re-election brought | ironical remarks from Mayor Mill- | It consti- | hKiel | years old and had be-| “Mayor of He- | because he had resided | for 50 years in a house erected by | our | spread | Miller | started off by saying that he would | to carry | My an-! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘another and would, I feel, not be fin keeping with the dignity of our | |} club and Hotel Statler. : ’ ' | where the speakers’ |seats 47@ persons and an anteroom The main ballroom of the hotel, | table will be, | (270 more. It was learned from a) (source friendly to Mayor Miller | quest for reservations HANK WEEKE SAYS Ward Leader on North Side a in Statement Says He Is fGpe of such accomplishments. It is/ wasting his time speaking in the | the same with Konjola, this new | Eighteenth and he knows it by this | amd differen? medicine. Times time. By actual count he had 22 Le Fos ES SAI Soi URS 6 dn actin’ MR. . PATRICK “KELLY. Thete by V. Janisch, 720 Olive St. without number the people at his meeting Friday night. Twenty of those present were vot- ers in the Eighteenth, the remain- der of the crowd was composed of | City "Hall employes from other | parts of the city, who were con- - | veyed to:the hall in busses and |trucks, probably waterworks and ; park busses. ' great pleasure in giving him , correct information, namely, question: | born in Germany, Born in Germany. “Later in his address, Vic quired, Was Hank born in waukee?’” Now what does it make to the voters of ine Mil- ditference St. ‘= | Louis, who are to select a Jiepub- lican candidate for Mayor, where Weeke was born? I am not a can- didate for any office and would not accept any position at the dis- posal of the next Mayor. However, inasmuch As Mayor Miller seems to think it highly important, I take the ‘*What is there about this Konjola | St. Louis by my parents at the age such a success—the most talked-of medi¢ine in worid’’? is asked of the Konjola Mau whe is at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, St. Louis. This question and many otbers belug auswered daily by the jola Man. that makes wu hon- three carloads of Konjola in weeks io Philadelphia. He will | i the | i | iie will tell you that it! me best, was merit and merit alone that sold mingle with daily year in and year | three | out, years of my life in the same neigh- berhood of North St. Louis. “People are usually judged by ithe company .they keep and the are | reputation they enjoy among their neighbors. “he people who know those I live ameng and have kept lican City me in the Repub- Committee for 32 years.. show you that it was om au endiess|I never lost but one primary fight chain of accomplishments and vic- in my ward and that was years and tories over the most obstinate and / years ago to Charlie Wenneker. ehronic cases, that sold over a mul- | lion bottles of Konjoia months in one state. proof of Koujvola'’s excep its awaits all seek new, glorious and lasting health. ‘There is a world of hope and cheer for every sufferer amazing experience that Mr. Pat- rick Kelly, 1019 North Seventeenth street, St. Louis, had with this med- icine. Just a few davs ago Mr. Kelly called on the Konjola Man anlj said: it Undeniable ““1’ll say that Konjola is the) master medicine. After 1 had) abandoned hope Konjola quickls and surely came to my rescue. Some time ago | suffered from a) nervous breakdown that left me in) a weakened and rundown condition My stomach became completely dis- | /headlines says: ‘ordered, 1 was unable to eat any- thing without afterward. My liver was sluggish | anl torpid—the bile in my system | sapped a]! my energy and strength. Daily 1 became worse — medicines or treatments had no more effect on me than so much water. 1 was discouraged and without hope. ‘*‘My friends recommended Kon jola to me. remarkable powers and merits. Even then I did not have much faith— fF did not see how this one medi- eine could benefit me when al! else | failed. But insistence wor, and, more to please my friends than any- thing else, | decided to give it « trial. What a surprise was in store for me! results. In a short time 1 bean to feel better? Konjola went right te work and before | hardiy knew what was taking place my nerves | had been quieted and soothed. Kon- jola cleansed and strengthened mv stomach. it regulated my liver and drove the bile from my system. New strength, energy and pep took the place of that tired, Now I have my old health of sev- eral years ago. I can fully onder- stend why Konjola master medicine—it than that.”’ Konjola works the same whenev er it is given the chance. is even more ‘wet the word—‘‘defeat.’’ Konjola mot give mere temporary: re- . but brings new, glorious and dasting health. - The Konjela Man is at the Wal- '*green Drug Store, 515 Olive street, - 8 St Louis, where he is meeting the - | public daily, introducing and ex- -plaining the merits of this master four | | guilty. tional mer- | who are ill and who! ; ; ; in the | (er told | duced ‘Schurz, Franz Sigel. torious and Cari Daenzer. | lot to do with the de-'/| (cause | happened suffering distress | They told me of its | How amazing were the) lazy feeling. | is called the | Konijola | merks quickly and surely—it knows | “If it’s a crime to have been born in Germany, I'll have to plead Vic’s innuendo, ‘Was Hank born in Milwaukee’ needs. ex- planation. I wonder if the ‘Boy from Jeplin’ thinks I am ashamed of my birthplace. Well, I’m The Germany my me ali about when I was a boy was the Germany that pro- Goethe, Schiller, Car! The last tour had a velopment of St. Louis. “If Vic thinks he is going to get anywhere kidding Hank Weeke be- to be born in Germany he is welcome to alli political jobs he gets doing it. “Has Mayor Gone Crazy’” “Une newspaper in big black “Mayer people do not care about costs’ and quotes Miller as saying: ‘Oh, how I have been spends your money!” |Any number of taxpayers and rent- ‘ers in the Eighteenth Ward have ‘called my attention to that \asked if the Mayor had gone com- |pletely crazy. Mayor Miller ianother ‘think’ coming and com- ing quick, if he « s 8 2 o « | ‘ | S: One big underselling day in the Dollar Shop . . . record values . . . record quantity . . . | extant ae a: no buying limit. Remember, every pair perfect and every pair full-fashioned. We sell 3 | a: no other kind. Choose your Spring Hosiery requirements Tuesday. a ~ ’ a: | ag The Sunday Post-Dispatch a: NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ‘ H a: ; ae as the Only Color-Roto a: Street Floor y ~ GARLAND’S—Suxth St., Between Locust and St. Charles ? 3 Magazine i in St. Louis. is a 3 | PeHITITITIMTIiiiiiiilitiiillillilitiiliiiliiiittiiiiiiiiiitttiiitiiitititttiir a I was | was brought to | |of 3 and spent the remaining 69 | mn weet ne ne ee oe not. father and moth.- aL AOS OI Dr. Emil Pre- | the | declares | ~ a and | has | thinks the home | |owners and taxpayers and the peo- | | ple who pay rent are not specifical- | ‘ly interested in the price of public imprevements. ‘Uh, how I have been spending your money!’ is the) ibest explanation yet of the reck- | ‘less extravagance at the City Hall.” | | Miller Not to Attend Club Lunch- eon: Fears it Is “Packed.” | Mayer Miller has withdrawn his acceptance of an invitation to ad- ‘dress the Republican Club at luncheon at Hotel next Saturday. Following its prac- i tice in peer neccaghe ef all primaries, the club, which has a membership arte sane ee meee no sides among candidates, asked both Miller and Kiel to ad- dress it. and both agreed Mra. W. T. Nardin. whose as president of the ciub expired re- centiv and who is chairman of th: women's division of Miller's i paign, notified Mrs. N. P. Zimmer. the president, today that Miller would not attend. She wrote: “It is my understanding that the term Ae trme —08 the general public to see and hear these candidates so that they may be in a better position to decide how Ahey wish to vote. As a mem- ber of the Hospitality Committee informed that one i am mem}! “medicine that triumphs when al! of Mr. Kiel's committee has itieed else fails. | for 500 reservations. |savors of an organized effort to stage a competitive demonstration which ts against the spirit and Policy of. these luncheons. Enthu- siastic support of one's favorite candidate ts one thing. but a pre- Womans Statier | of $53 women and officially takes | had | cam. } object of these affairs is to anabie | nt tN TNC of the Republican Woman's Cius, | This request | arranged mass demonstration is the had been made by Continued on Next Page. Mrs. George J.) Do You Know SKINTEX? dry and rough skin. It helps overnight. your hands smooth and attractive ' If mot, you don’t know the most wonderful. remedy for chapped, GET IT OR ORDER IT THROUGH YOUR DRUGGIST 3 MORE DA of Our Record Breaking February § AC EE ct ile POSI-IMSPAICH HKeguiarlty pruts MUKE WANT AD- than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED = TUESDAY ONLY This Remarkable Saper-Value in SSCSSSSSSE SESS SECESCRSASER TER SSSCERSEE SRS CREE ERS eS SESE eeaaeSesSEs SSSHSSSS rT SSSSCSCSSSSLSSESSSSlessessesasese ssaeseteraesece seeasaeaeceanr seeeene Seeceeveeeuas Tuesday... One-Day Hosiery Sale 3300 PAIRS! Seven Higher-Priced Lines! $1.95 Silk-Top Picot Edge (Lisie Lined Feet) $1 95 French Style Clocked (Lisle Limed Hems and Feet) $1.95 Out-Size Chiffon Hose (Lisle Tops) $1.95 Out-Size Service Weight (Lisle Lined Hems and Feet) $1.65 Silk-Top Chiffon Hose (Lisie Lined ems and Feet) $1.50 Silk-Top Chiffon Hose (Lisle Lined Hems and Feet) $1.39 Medium Service Weights (Lisle Hems and Feet) 1 LLL A tT Cl ntl it ile ttt. ttt, the teh aii | aoa Suites = ‘= is Walnut finish on fine “$a woods. ; a En3 H ge SSR ‘= = a All iain # ‘ =a a : a 2 | +2 | °S 4 aE Se ee See Our Lovely “Sweetheart” Home Outfits Furnishings fer 3 reomes. the amazing vaiue we offer at low price. Our terms are ensy, just a small deposit delivers holds, for $3 € 9 5613-1 5-17-19-21 Deimar future delivery Fastest Growing Faruitare Stere in St. Louis 8 Fleors of Living-Room, Bedroom and at Unmatchable Reductions. MANNE BI Yeu can ste this and or SSeeeeeeeeeeaeesaeseeaevasesecas free of charge. te Please pardon my frown... but someone ‘in the studio just coughed -«- and spoiled our love scene 33 “They've often called the movies ‘the silent drama.’ But there’s no silence during the making of a movie. “It’s in the making of a ‘Talkie’ that studio silence 1s required. No one is allowed to make any noise, but the players. For the slightest sound in the studio reg- isters on the sensitive recording mechanism. And an uninvited cough is a calamity. “The other day someone coughed during the record- ing of a love scene. Since then OLD GOLDS are the order of the day. For as all Hollywood knows, there’s not a cough in a film-ful.” (SIGNED) Why not a cough in a Car | Oa d Y OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEART-LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows . . . Selected for silkiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant... Aged and mellowed extra long in a temperature of mid-July sun- shine to insure that honey-like smoothness. St ee ne wee PEI woe ee oo “Soo FO Te 12 On as hea se we ee ae oe ee Fae tg be tS et Se se ee Ps a aes RICHARD BARTHELMESS .. . now appearing in the First National-Vitaphone masterpiece “Weary River’’ in which Mr. Berthelmess edds to his laurels with a voice of rare dramatic quality. On your Redio.-~--+--+-QOLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR . « « Peal Whiteman, King of Jaxx, with bis complete orchestra, brosdcests the OLD GOLD hour every Tuesday . .. from 9 to 19 P. M.. Eastern Standard Time ... over the entire setwork ef the Columbis © P. Lorillard Co., Eat. 146 “SL eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, and hm — nee etme enjoy both THER BELTS . ao! oe CAPS .*-* 15 BOYS’ UNIONSUITS .25 BOYS’ SWEATERS. .50 MEN'S SWEATERS, 15 CoAT MEN'S WOOL MIX. FLEEC. JERSEY COATS 9 == HIGH GRADE ‘SHIRTS ca SHIRTS... .25 POCKET COTTON 49 E FLANNEL SHIRTS. WEN'S 2-POCKET HEAVY Feanat” SHITE CANVAS GLOVES, Pr..__5 YARN SOCKS, Pr...7 JERSEY GLOVES, Pr.___.9 GLOVES, Pr. pos cowRBoY 6a @@ <¢ =e i Cc ate] ern aisle ——we io

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ee I, LOUIS, POST- “DISPATCH — -MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 192 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Beas @ 8 2 8. i @ me i © [a oe ie : mo wee ae AND ‘COLLEGES — prey 7 : - ee Handkerchiefs. soft. col- POLITICAL MEETINGS enn 5 arta lars, doilies and scarfs ironed by hand. Blankets, comforts and quilts—wool, silk or cotton—laundered at no extra cost. Just add to your damp wash flat- St. Lonis University : TODAY Dental Clinic |). *: :-= = a () ironed bundle. All table, bed and kitchen linen Hours 9 A. M. to 4 P. BL Dells and Enright avenue, 8:30 D. m.; i by the first and only Watts Utility 6-Roll Flat- 3556 Caroline St—(Near Grand) || SP°2ker, Kiel. | * | Nineteenth Ward Kiel-for- | ; , Mayor Club, Grand boulevard and | : Franklin avenue, 9 p. m.; speaker, | Werk Ironer in St. Louis. Shirts finished 15c extra. POOR oe . | Ae BLOOD First Ward Kiel-for-Mayor Cl.b, | _ ~ ee et me it “ ye LORE LPN GAME Oe LEER RA Mie I GES AIA Ss LOO AEE Ney mt MEP om . > e - > * — : eit . ” . ' ; nner estes os vw & e bei a 7) oe sal ‘a a Leal a: His em — ae Don’t send something, but send everything ~ Bao , 2’ er - ‘Your Clothes WIll Be Washed With Pure, Neutral Soap fl |Finney avenue, 8 p. m.; speaker, | ( ‘old i ‘ou h or h fise—ie pleasent 6. take and Made by That Famous Maker of Palmolive lggameting ? g es Oo brings quick, sure relief. — 2 fee ee ee eo ee oe oe ee oe me ae = wild cherry, : MEN ’ . CORDUROY: PANTS JU. ectors might take acti it ete: heduata ank okt te BR B ft bes AND tz, a Kiel worker 4 - & Bgovs’ UNIONSUITS 25 OVERCO ATS _ = his JERSEY GOATS reference 7 lients . gues much e715 BOY 7 Large 94 | MOLESKIN PANTS $A§) declared that Miter could not be) glinies, 4 Size , induced to change his mind. | 0 A tea for Negr romen, attend 6 ISHIRTS VERALLS .. ..75c on red persons ™. Look Doctor’s Advice A423 %45 5 WORK smats....25 |BOYS Size OVERCOATS ] AD serst PANTS, 1.759 beta ty the won Stnehe reoniss Cold Soon Vanished FEARED PNEUMONIA Miller’s campaign at the dupes 3 sold ee = POCKET COTTON = OUT THEY GO. ALL BOYS’ WINTER aed JEANS PANTS $3 | Finance Building sx Mil- Miss Ri obe rta Stewart, for ex- AS COLD COT WORSE . WHEL SHIRTS. e ler, who was pcdninaied there by | am! pie, 1s) e lecte 1 her cold sev ; , : ¢ Liitse Boys’ New Style a , ee es lO gi U O14 BCV- | sarrocner neavy | UVERCOATS & SHEEP-LIRED COATS DATS |ovetty suits OGG Bs wife. made a hort talk in| eral days in the hope it would| WOOL MIXED (4; € | Which he said he had been the | :“fuemercee clear up of its own!| By taking the timely advice of | FLANNEL 5 iris8t | Mayor of all the people, regardliess| * @ accord. Instead, it | his doctor, E. H. Harding, like | hh LT eR “ _ 7 Se eae ot Maeda §=of race or color. Mrs. Nardin de-| 239MM oot worse. spread | numbers of people here, has found | : Ea ¢ a oe Ds ' P ° CANVAS GLOVES Pr, 5 | ) livered an address referring to the #2 wae, ing so fast and caus- _that it is not necessary to go thru | 4 veiSresenicoesioens ; Mua 8 asta ee een ——— . SEES, Pr... 1 [eens Seriss & Sumner Serer ‘LP | announcement by Kiel beadquar-| SQ OW ing so much eonges: | the needless misery of @ cold. Nor 5 BS. « * mai l Ut is ere any nec essity for nesdiess | UNION SUITS 15 igh eader if Millers \! ‘2 Ty1- Be - t ae | By night her temperature was nor. | so goo en ely Spreading. Fee | ing a head cold, chest cold or resultant cough. Ionia I 1é calléd « a aor } . . ae : Mee eer “a ; clent comfortably anc r Women Deliver Kadio Speeches | M4. * PE gig ag OB or who gave him double strength | This experience — which for Mayor. | person. mn anothe lar o o, the | 2oses of Ayers Pectori in a few | sewn. ee | came to Miss Julia Barr—is Radio speeches advocating tl Dor ntinues “ongeactior ad urs spital certified medi- j f i a gre ae iy ea 2 eg RNa ee ioe EE hee ‘in ‘brought welcome relief, Next i a bei | l by b | 2} nation of Mayor Miller ii an ew Io trace ft ea haps fod a gail or “ seIng share vy numbers 0 renomination QO: Ma) Or Mille! sin Hoo aia : ay he was sufficient ly relieved to > a S * | the Republ nary March 8 | sopaerreee™ and in day or 80 9 ie aaa people here every day. For P) * ‘ were made y ste day afternoon by | Note: See other cases—all certi- | onges tion cleared up and he was ee is to deta “CDOVNSTAIRS SEO $3 © | ae : —s er en es TAR aay | fied by the attending physician. at work—as well as ever. ; ~ oe i, AS, doctors are DOW advising home } } hy { hrig, ic naire minutia Miss Dorothy Mo vice ¢ use of a pleasant hospital : a |} man of the Young &t. Louisans | ; ea : a ; i : 610 to 618 Washington 2 Svaane | Miller-for-Mayor Club, ‘over Sta- | a method which gives almost | tion WIL, and today by Mrs. H. J. | | { oem |instant relicf—then quickly cs me | Symons, president of the Women's | 5 Ede . mm drives out all trace of a stub- Me 2 x the oes - es 2 © eres Nae pe ; sate ; jer + mY) > e. W FE n } ? 7% , . x Pee at an wR Ain gree. a aM a og Bee BE Re ge SB hi Kel ; j Chamber of Commnierc wivltnand a ‘ K a : cd A ‘ born cold. SMM EE ene wis Rag RES OE Ce EE RRR Ee ‘®@ Miss Mohrig spoke in opposition | Ame * : y Pe PRE Shee ea ; Pie to the setting up of “political | Cy i 3 99 RRS 4 % ss ima Bee dynasties,” and said that young | | 2, ai Soon Ended Achy : » fe ally Bee. a men would have n “‘Feverish” Feeling } _— 7 ~ "oO man ve! Doctors Show Best Thing to Do | r es eo a 2 | isn Rast, tor. enmmgley Sa The Minute Child Begins t iO . a a , | | NIGHT NURSE SOON | gleeted for three dars a gever® Feel a Cold Coming On! a ie : | cold which she caught while over heated st a recent dance. Iostead ENDED HEAD COLD! (of getting better the cold gréw ‘worse and started spreading s¢@ ‘ . 'fast that she was fore Long hours of night duty—fre- : iy wad is foreed to stay a ~ |in bed. Then she called her dow quent trips from warm sick rooms : . oh A . -y:,, | tor, Who advised double strength into chilly halls—caused Mrs. Edith! , — , doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral— Newest, Advance Styles! ntrvy weather Healey, hospital nurse, to cat éé ~ oe eaith epartment, with th | ) om ia4s during wi y 9 L r. | ae # he 4 “ _ = > fie A Great “Boosting February” Sale Event! Tr: ecatens. with waterway | Even the. siightest exposure to | Mine ccvere coll which started in her|® hospital certified formula com A NN ee ee — ee ee ee - _| posed of wild cherry, terpin hy- ; Pe he But, like 80. many peopiec | ‘ ers es » RB a a3 tty ah A haw steele « | arate and other ingredients ree * rapi ins moke abate dang! meille, 1 tech colds! @ +. Pam jhere, she found how gquicklv a hae. _* we! . — Lt « N aaa ‘ , ses ale es nt se . eae . ~ 6} ‘ old es he a as hy ognized son the quickest and moss in nh tHe "ent Of 5 Te-Clece | en oO 1 became ss . Her Jast ; ee threatening col an ve ended y THe kt eae © ee ' it a | ’ ‘ . A OL : we . } ‘fc 4 ae | , = he y Av er ‘. Pp ne toral—the officiall 7 pam | et fective end colds. : | tion, she predicted — he aire | cold was so severe she fou nd it dif- | Bes Pe RO OS : . SE ae Relief edt immediately, whem | Presenting Crochet Braids! Visca Straws! Pedaline Braids! Novelty Straws! ’ . ’ mn ~ whitek daa y , 1, Sle + +} ( he «a for W ti ified 1 LOS) ital retnhedv which doctors P port So OT. W oO} id , 110 uli at ié an i LJ it loct { as . : . e ht. | having a bad cold, if used in time. | are now advising for home use. sh felt its soothing, healing 7 if ivi : J “ . t af F called in the middle of the nigh PPeageren | weraitiniadias - he e » f e ) ; ~ . , j ‘ J Railroad Braids! Soft elts! . . ‘ELEVEN MINUTES ~ SAVED On the doctor’s advice the n she | le minute the child feels nbc ie} Just a pleasant swallow brought m bose passages deep “ . Ay ; ae . . : | coming on now she is given 2 pleas- - 4 1; oe . fe P ne , nour. Bx juce ever an restore iinings j HET ; her buies Speeding-up in Part to es a ) uu4lthe inflamed air passage: a:reduced from 190° to normal and fevert Was gone—and in anot events for which our Downstairs SSS Shop Millinery Dept. 18 noted the \ SSS S No Parking Downtown. , : 4 : : oe 7 nine . ; ’ 1 ne. heal hv ‘ONGITION ; " bis ‘onrestion in her hea was rapidly day or so, the doctor reports. there ; ; ; RRA RAE ‘ , wa? ends a cold before it has a se i vas no trace left of the cold, city over, among thrift-seeking wom- AS SSSSSSSSN Oe pawtnns 11 minutes a round | Ma oe neo and felt Tota | raz ,ct cade @ cold before it has Alt cine up, She was able te se} of the « cn. Most of the Hats were just un- fo . ae. > = es tris } v t} See rT} 1 j e | 2 . “ hbetter—dg nil : ‘aha « 4 ‘ 1} +7 _ 7} a} 7 in : le . cS i te. = ce s Rid ataad ws ; « Ae ye . eatin . ewe -. wae and larg re head sizes. SS : “f : as . ' m4 m is “4 t wt rats j } 7 1! e ‘ blic come \4 he n q! e 10 und th at t} is hos- | Ave rs ‘ectors! is ’ . in Aaa AS SA \ S ‘ oor 6 es tified 4: —e ly | eredient as safe as purest | Note: Other cases reported dativ SS SS a . 8 »“ 4 ital Br ] 1é ‘A en € die At jon hoy oui : . r SRS < ; j Bs food an 4 is recomm eg for chil-: —«all certified by attending physi- Th : [ A AS SS Les RS Sy lin . he vn and cenera Speedc- ; ent ds a aan by ut P revenits one from i'dren by the foremost eold c!] linic -. cian. ée Va ues re SOs | P NS | up of the entire system. D | AWAKE ALL Nant Extraordinary! Se Se : in the company’s miniature | RSV ey | newspaper distributed in street cars SS : . cei aga Threatening colds, ° which 60 fto- : Se says the Olive cars traveled 4-.- SIV ' quently lead to real illness, cam now § yore miles in January this] stipes be relieved instantly and often com- ear than in January last year. | year than in J ary last ; : pletely ended in just a few hours by | The miniature newspaper 1a Seba | “Transit News.” | the hospita il certified method now istppeasse ye Se ee Wi} used so extensively in the homes of 7 = ’ TT Hs a Wa Tue LO rize of as vast numbers of peopie here, publie use | DD. HH, Cunard, for example, was So leading ort uggis sts are featuring kept awake all night by @ chess a eold which gave bim severe pains. Next day an examination by the | ospital eerti- — yeh mre | doctor showed a pulse of 86, ret ’ 3 ) mt : : |fied ‘medication—'‘used more ex-|fore they develop into something | (14 they will promptly refund the| Piration 20 and temperature 1am o10rs . . » dangerous. And they know | ©°4, the} promptly refund the 2 | ae &. & , ADVEBRTISEMENT | ely the " anv reparation to more « unger iS. ANY ey (how | ge * A 8 ” pie-e delay Within a short while after the 4 a ee < ; te coughing e reduce | that Cherr Pectoral not only mieets | 5™4) cost without question ordelay.| goctor gave double stren alleviate coughing, reauce | . : |of Ayers Pectoral the coid start Lido Sand : | a istic = - Brim! allev and drive out a head cold or | this need, but that it is as safe, if yop have a cold—if you fee! ORS ita clear Gp repidiy, teat ane Brioche OS | = <a 7 Fuses | chest cold.”? ,even for children, as the food they | coming on—remember that relief is' j6 slept comfortably and woe ‘ ) BE SO Ra a GER a Be NG a Effects fase : , | cat. They know that it is entirely | no further adway than the nearest | up feeling like himeelf again. When ——., Hiss ¢ = RBS Skull Caps For — : ste ote: | —_ ae ee — arog = omen pet wa Hon bis tomperatioe cules Gann we eee. , Pei oe ie Roll Brims Get at the real eaus cause. That’¢what| a preparation su ffic elent ly pe ywerful | make s0 many drug preparations un- | green, Wolff-Wilsom and all leading yj ation were normal again and Bis Castilian : _ oes : Swathed Lin: thousands of stomach sufferers are | and quick in action to stop colds be- | safe. | dragy gists. 'cold had cleared up entirely. Purple Aste: Brown, Gray | Paper of Public Service Co., Attri- | ¢ ee crv half chest. By night her fever was/the “achy” feeling. By night mer - es Btn Rng he Page! & Oy. abe: nf le eat 7 + ee wy Bee » oe Mh “pata ee | ee Voderbe: 4 940 Claxton ‘ ‘4 = . Ra tae nue for sting the name. ( o-Operating With <getaegoe who are aavising ny ? } vy - ° 4 - } he “~« } ] ve . lL. ‘ ; ’ tended to Zive |; a sate, sure method of trea ing head colds, eoughbs and chest ‘ Pp, a " ° . . * 1 4 ver s «tor il 2 we TlhY< qT} SS i | onms - n 7 . 2 ~% 9 P + 4 * . . . j ° z . F AF Compass colds. leading druggists of 0 city are now featuring Aver's| , or r guarantee that unless you fin d it ‘tn the quick est and most pieasant relief from s Others guaion. tat est atartinn to cost Is Your Hair Thin, Falling Out? cause of the ailment—clogged iiver ee te | and disordered bowel. suse | Movie Stars Use Novel M:thod | 2 zour pete ts rz. lelees, tal, the liver in a soothing. healing way to Help Acquire Healihy, | wourself — roe — os — When the liver and bowels are per ° ; /a@ more attractive luxuriant growth, forming their ‘natural fenetions | Luxunant Hair wth |} send for Pree booklet which Is help- away goes indigestion and r*omach | ing thousands ‘to beautiful hair. i tro! es eee ae OP LA LO Ll POA Ae AG AOE a uble . lave yon ba taste, coated | d ulck, easy wav *% hjoy . PED ang poe r it. a lary. don't. | trac luxuriant Hair rov } 2 Mail Coupon Today! care feeling. no ambition or energy | iow laik OF Pou yw OOG. Er” | American Sante Diatribaters, trouble with undigested foods? Tak f sereen stars like sis -n.+ | 176 Middle St.. Lowell, Mass. Wiive Tabiets Liie SuUuvstiit ute fo! (ONY MAC! ; li Gast «Me ve go ey , ley returh roall Calome} +? 3 oe Dr Kdwards Olive purely vegetable con with olive oi! Know them by t | n adatiage olive coler They do the work wit! For it enabl ne to enjoy Bt Som | Kame (out egriping, cramps or pain. <All | me ; i Druggists | couatenaste Ph rr rgee Om Mobtainable on! Aédress See ee eee eeer et eesaeeeeeeee Take one or two at bedtime for'in the most exclusive European | quick relief, Eat what you like. salons. : ic, 30c, 600 : e~«< Aviets ound ~~ s ° ’ *eeeevaeeeervr eevee er eeeeeaeaneree SOM. cp eeeaceceteceen BtatlOscccsece

Page 10

ager eit _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 10 __. Fae DISPATCH _ omen _.... MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 13 Se Caen eden \N P ‘SUV PROF — IFAmMOUS-BARR Co.’ ] BARS PHONE MERGER | FEBRUARY SALE |... MY STORE : pts North Catal Com BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. jects North Central Com- pany s ret ; : as . . By the Jefferson City Correspond- which 1 Q) t ent of the Post-Dispatch. re LE STA M PS T U ES DAY! — O JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 23.— DOUBLE EA to save O O The Missouri Pubiic Service Com- | Ss — * ~~ aie WwW bid ~e ? > - . “~ wT SC me ’ : 3 (yy # i ‘ 2 pea WJ 2 ~ . ~~ = P ' =4 .¢ ceyTren Lie i) OT oad a .'~ 4 nges in northern Missouri to : 2 Ss prof ® | croc sos Hl Rejected L L | 4 so is a principal | a wee Special Purchases Permit These Extraordinary Tuesday Savings. You Will Find the Velom| vo See imek eaneea What De We Mean By a Most Exceptional! Any of These Rugs May Be Purchased on the Deferred Payment r—_ 7 ane N (en- nggo-tl gedaan — Mill-Rejectec ie srincive! steckhaliers, tis — 9x12 Seamless Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rugs | »mpany asked the commision to The leading rug makers of approv: wo th - CT = the country have extremely - . s ties br it from Cheek for $80,900, rigid standards of manufac- Mul Rejects of Rejects of the * luded $19 to be paid ture. When they discover the $49 Grade.... $45 Dee to Cheek for the assignment of his the slichtest imperfection in =. = ommission heid any Rug it is “rejected,” that LIVING- ROOM SUITES | : re v of MW pegs eo? n for a is, put aside. The Liameirtiines q@ Axmunsters and velvets, at a price that ota @ Woven of all-wool yarns on a seamless back, itility operato: ase prop- tien may be caly a tiny mic mits practically every home to possess one. : Greatly Underpriced erty “and sell it to the compan, weave, or a slight off-shad- There are floral, all-over and plain center pat- with a thick, lustrous, long wearing pile. In d Mahogany Suite cov } $155. 00 h —— " apie 4 a _ r poe ing in the dye—perhaps a terns, woven with a thick, soft pile that is very attractive piane pono and colorings. Included = $417.00 Two-piece Solid “Mahogany Suite covered in $195. 00 for the property was reduced to der width. Generally it is ; | Wardrobe Trun santee Tw =p nm Solid Mahogany Suite covered in aes SS tee COR. unnoticeable, except to the . — ‘ 3 vs % ; / + , +n 7 rr t. 7 ry? ~oa 94 n Big round-edge style EES POOR OEE II LNG HS OR TE OE A SS th velour on outside arms. Studded with CUSIng apt m Spee expert's eye. Im every case, ° . ’ . Salen ‘na . ie veer Eye te ath sss ae $314.00 Two-piece > d Mahogwa!? ria “veq = - io $225. 00 finn wit : K : 7 _ ui Ca a: Rugs os this sale. offered $25.95 Grade. ae Offered at S pectal ee ne: io . : 2 and shoe box. Fini ; egg oe nen sain be a oh: - we t me se on bias wi : 7 nme i SA ; hy aor Tuesday at verv special Woven of all-wool yarns, on a es ' " a ‘ of four color combr , Sl ti cate ae te Smee friese. $237. 50 xt of the 1 te a prices. seamless back—in a size that 1s Mill-rejects of the $89.50 grades. QxI2 Linoleum Rugs, on a heavy RS ~~ a : Me Reduced to ee | ee. a oe aE RRS especially good for _foyers, re- This is an extra-heavy quality, burlap back, in patterns suitable ‘ . - = | i? ee eC stat ts orde nd are not ception rooms, et Splendid woven of thick, soft wool yarns for kitchen, dining room, and 2 _—, “| ge : ie Soe frinen. Stetted h bra $237. 50 eng aaleaes \ a he ae 27x @ variety of patterns "te choose in richly colored designs. ——e Rejects of the $14.25 : Re) - €@ ‘ ; S470.00 | rommnaegagee ‘ i Si , Ma o . c— . CU Aa . 4 ne : ‘ | , ‘ 7 52 from. Fringed ends. gra e. , , - or. , and mobai: . 1 dow usn iu } e mm aa . = ? bra ss nails Reduced i $358. 00 Sp Live pre = Thr R (6 ‘sa . = Gf beasesaite, Rede npg RE ow Rugs ) Or El Speciall : - * os / “s a % Cc } : ; ans 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum 36x63 Throw Rugs Wool On nt pecially li he on ‘oneal In the Desirable § 19 es fy . © Offered at a es eis me jal ae Axmiunster Ss ; Wil :' Fe: - @ 4 + wil e service, and in return are Ww Special, ; - Rejects of the $ 19 ons 8) ? 4 i} titled to fair returns upon tne eave... Sguare Yard. $4.95 Grade. oe Mill R see f h aa i 3 qr Tuesday fez i a 4 -_ mMennoartiee } - - ‘aad > ~~ oO - W ‘ = x oa ra c ? ql Lar 6UVe oT Es &> - at : we a rejects of the $3. ~5 gT ade! Re} ects of the - grade. With ej s o t e a ‘ . miss! A splendn ee ee ee a ee ath ued, desi rable heavy baked enamel finish, mount- Axminster Throw Rugs, woven ot $65 Grade . Fi Dinner Sets, inch oe Oe ee et ee them blending ed on a strong burlap back. Will all-wool yarns, in patternd and col- Special at @e SI oad and . zed onlv t zh rates rged o1 with the patterns of larger rugs. cover the average room, without a ors that go well with larger Rugs. = - t 3 o ian 4} ra asta arena: seam. Bring room measurements. For halls, corners, etc. 9 . Wx . |e a : " S — v r thes e . ti >. = ' mo ie nu 0 || sa oe Axmiinsters . + 2 Oe Te a} , ge : ; 5 Sa : ) permiti: . shown to be @ V ] t Ru s 7 Soft, silky wool Wil- coin gold cov Rees Secoisnry cad Satine gastos Inlaid Linoleum engi fone—in the oxiz size Fa peat 9 eyond quest : ae... ce ee 3 58 —woven in rich-dyed - b Deferred Paymen . The Nort ty : nronosed : ? ‘ x nc : Phe North Central Co. proposed ... | Mill-Rejected $1.59 Grade, Sq. Yd. | 2! 1- Persian, Chinese and | cu finance: e tra. ion by is- Mill-rejects of the $47.50 grade. srenatan tetebaitat ds allover designs, ° on * . 4 4 a7 oF " : ~”_ + : ‘ . mn - 7 suing and selling to the Municipa this 1s another good size, suit- Two-yard wide inlaid Lin- ae —r backgrounds of tan, . Utility Investment Co., a holding able tor rooms somewhat smaller oleum; new designs and Mill-rejects of the $2.39 taupe, sand, rose or : company in w Cheek also is a than uSual. Seamless backs. colors; included are block, grade. in pleasing ate blue. Seamed, and fin- . — - . : o » &€ ‘ the 9 LT. oe 77 2 “ : oo eeetet on Sos re a SC SG! s.- gs: “ee : ; ¢ : i et . ' , . ‘ | ‘ . ° \ 4 ‘ : A . bur! el: “A 4 ene . . . : ‘ 4 : mm iA ~ } : } = 72 7 tr) erat rT i VW tear { ie eh m4 -” eed , ; ten Ko . « a, . — 2° ¢.9 56 «? e ’ . + +4 + . De es “% »"." * ° * * * > . * i : 4 .. s." * @ 2% ,. se? . ’ | ’ “ ‘ ‘ * Sn , . ay . , ; ' /, » tbs “ . 5 q . t he ~ hg . " » Hey . a | : ¥ “ ‘ . ; : t pa “ ‘y F ’ te oes | ae Poh Se I 8) Fe eae : 9 Py ei . 5 3 ; é ate. ie Bre nee TIS EEO Ck A Se ae ae EY °° FOR ’ per is Mee 2 as PUG, Pema os faa. ty f 5 - “Says PRS AY Peer . ab: ine ns Pa a 4 ae ee Bat Aas y rs ee RS ea D A Ree aE oot ee. oe ROT ee Ray aes. Paaeeen Soh: 2 ” oa ad ; = ; %, : : x =. ater ity aes, ao SS Fin yt % en eae rire Be 8 me gs sll i ped : TE Pane OLN z KR UAE rea fe oy SARE Rane Me oes PRS Dh BELT BAT tr RT Ea bin Me thos eer: ae eS Mee tne oxy : oe Paes act f ‘ Pt be, Oee e) ee Gu SE Pe ae ee 3 fess 3S 4 BAD OPS ats a GR a eat ORM eka SY PSD YD Go Nay etre ety 2 Oot I ee ee ee ey Ne mamas cers an TIS a SNR eatin Chee ee en ee eae ge AEE Re Se SRR Tee a | ae oa pene acaseray ae oe SE BY hi en Br dal aa Pees By -oe F ee FO RS AR EOS EAL RON ME mk: ROR Aon en ay om t as . yg SP arn ae We See r ” . . ails = a Ne P : : . ” , . ’ -_ pies 1 PUM Dp ier ee ee | NR A oe “a ia , ' , " ‘ ~~ ee ee va _ BE ie YS mn The BE BII SY Ae Goa) cre Satan: 5c RETR SPIER Pe SRN IO ev Gees APS Sek Bt ce Canin eeetaed Y 3 -+ Bt SLPS eee LMP Boer HS HEA Bek a aes " i" F ee Te Tee ite Pe . y Oh: aueri gkes auea e Dajemre ine 3 f ~ 1h PR RTS ea a RE vA Mh Sy AE ES PRET See RAINE en REM eR ERR oe SRK ARID RE Sa pahay PVA es SRT REE ke } 0) P53 FE eR 3 ve ei POD A RSE Sh oe it a, ‘ > , % “ os Nia? ” . 1 - ; - , 7 . ~ = ill a : 4 Rowe Per ae 1 i) oe See Se. ses ngle eaae = had : ™ . . as 7 . bate we q D Ce ee, ‘ . —— bio ou oe epee ey gle woe ye) a yy: ew OA ian ¥ 7 .. 2, on Mt ip ti! tdare 4 s:) GES iy a > a ig ae e ee: a, t . ike 4 % i Ee Oa ea ae RE RTP MLE eae es nem pe my sell oe ae a atoll re ? rf vor eee ye Aad ess, he . Fy SE NM EG ae. Sc> seanee’ Day SY RS tees REE Ean as ey onan Bi cha “Shea “BPRS "iaeiae, ek eae PAS ” se : 3 i % nae alee, POR EM NO eC See a y : . a) ee 7 4 ee es Be tre: at * "t Pet A. : i E 7 4 he , " . if . or : % y aS Pa : t bp. ax: # ee , > : . 2 3 : oo AEN A LOY a Se RS em r " PIE OI 7 . — ern wenbenrrens A Se mE IE Ba aE TOY RS me RENE = RN AN ae RIG NAIR I IRI ARAN GE BIN OS NOR ee ee ee re ee we ™ " . — _ wie: ° = oy (en Rl A REET ENR TOLLE SIE! ES NTE ML STING NCEE CII: CAN ANE ILIA EEE NE EG ESTEE TIS GOB REA Ns A IE EET EELS LEN ANNE IB SSN EF TA EOE LLL LONGEST BOER LOLOL! LEAL LEEL LL LDLALA LEILA LER, LIC AE —— * . a, ig $312.50 || siecrcts witnoat ume time was —for they are opportunities to economize very extensively! ar! aie 4 In Be: : 1 | today by the Court of Ap- ’ aie » 6B. « $325 00 ; —" , ” t of Colum!) : * _ j { ) ' q ‘fs og $39 75 Vv : 7 ‘ . 6 a . 4 . . We . Wee ~ * ; : A a a 7 "sc SoaB TOG || Sia ss retvoctcon oF rete $2.49 Damask | Criss-Cross Curtain Sets Cret Medea (eb = ed 1 . ons last November the | ra . , | ( a i: ons last. November the Fede oe retonnes ‘ J $97-50 I sts th : : , > ) 3 : ale Special, S Rate: 1 . = ‘ } ie’s sta ae ' , * ve ‘ ee gprs: ; Made of plain marquisette, or figured grenadine, @€ Just received . | 2 jag ge Mann om i ae @ 50-inch lustrous drapery Damask, in criss-cross style. Finished with ruffled heading. : day ... this spect em apton in richly blended conventiona/ 50 inches wide, and tie-backs to match. 36-inch Cretonnes, in brightly print- CEDAR LINED poms sheet —_ striped and novelty designs, as well ae : ed patterns, on light or dark back- welnet ~ to oo eae ea as modernistic patterns. Curtaining Marquisettes grounds. Misprints of the 39c grade. + 4 Re ) ae ng PR , andsome orn “ : ahi 33¢ sce l60c Yd. nee tooled leather an« , Cretonnes Marquisettes ) Curtain Marquisettes, Fringing Pongee urements average “ . c a Marquisette and grena- 36 inches wide, that : 13 inches deep... 2 aig > : -ome in the ecru and 0c 9 od Yd 49¢ Yd dine Curtaining, in neat re am aishen tee 0 C ra. 4 C Yd ee E woven dot and cross-bar jn al:ng inexpensive cur- Cornice Fringing, : : etn crash Cre- Casement . clatin. designs. 36 inches wide. tains. made in colors, Imported Japanese : : ames, sight ir- cine Cente with a deep em- silk curtain Pon- [F— ; — rs of the 59¢ wed — o 7 broidered heading, gee, in the wanted weg grade. in desirable ¢¢Si§ns, in wanted . ° finished with long natura] shades, for e C : aes finish. ihe dade. $5 Criss-C ross Curtain Sets aie tena Pi : Good quality French Marquisette, : : Drapery Materials with so-inch heading. In either scal- $ . 95 $2.50 Curtain Panels x Special Groups | Drapery materials. woven of rayon and loped edge style, or neatly ruffled Filet and shadow weaves. 45 and 50 cotton, in rich, soft shades. nr . od | styie. All finished with ruffled top. inches wide, and 2% yards “a Striped and allover patterns. Yd. ‘FC ( long. Scalloped and fringed.. Basement Econemy Baleose Offered Tuesday ...a Special Purchase of , Underwear Slight Irregulars of $1.00 to $1.25 Grades for........ $15. Pillow Sets Special § O7 __ Seas @ Tuesday only! The Set consists of an all- rayon French pillow with a deeply ruffled and shirred flounce, and an 80x90 matching rayon spread, richly shirred and ruffled also. In rose, orchid or gold. DINING-ROOM SUITES at Substantial Savings st RE $217. 50 uces (sa Roce gale aparaea $247. 00 swelli uing” 90%H.00 Ten-piece Berkey and Gay & Made ot oak Yeneers vo Buri W vou. hia) i <a tj Red tu: a ae eae en : $298. 00 Ten-piece Berkey and Uay Suit Lnglish veneers on gun ~ vd Very sp. ial value Se ieee po Wu. ATEVER the form or ART Os Reduced to = $350.00 your case, PAZO may be the rem- one Ts rn - ece Spanish Suit. VA ey ight . : $395 00 edy rou ion 1g have sought. Ie Bed Sheets — $1 .19 Bedspreads, $1 398 atretcher .educed te . o cw = oo ake ‘ " - + SvSR.00 Ten-piece Berkey and Gay Suite. Hand painted and a reduces the elling and infiam- Slight seconds of $1.65 Of cotton. Bolster and rated. Hand carved. Console buffet. $440 00 Sosa rea he pain, itch ‘Galax’ Bed Sheets, in the Spread in one. Measures Reduced to | or | . ing, anc disG@ess. fF romotes rerurn S8ixgqg size. Bleached and Soxi08. Scalloped edges S7O01.00 Ten-piece Berks and Gay Suite. Hand carved to healthy condinon. Money- hemmed Mand de ‘orated. Lac menace pa nels, Red —_— tr .00 back guarantee and ful! direcnons re? . : ; SSS3.00 Ten-piece Al! Ww alrut Suite. Hand irved. in each c Tube with pile Chi l Dimities, Yd. 25c¢ ee Ae-Salnet 2 . $530.00 package Tu intzes, Yd. 12! 5c : teduced to . 7 75¢. Tia box, We - Corded Dim: ties, printed ST34.0@ Ten- “pence Sheraton Mahoga: Suite —. Pipe, 7% 210 x :77 : " Mahoga Suite. Grai 2 to 8 yard mill remnants with buds or wers, in F aaa rahe on! os | tlo I In la: d W UA satinwood ane rose Wood. ae e .£ 36 Ch ; Bay as oo sly Nang chee : 7 00 Of 30-in. Muntzes; ignt vat dyes—that cannot fh and dark backgrounds. fade. It’s Rasy t to pis for Lammert Furniture : Di LES Toweling, Yd.. 15c Wash Goods, Yd.. 75c L z t8-in part-linen Star-Tex Seconds of 36-inch wide i+ <, ; ~ 4 . oy Toweling, fully bleached rayon chiffon voiles, and eum NETCEE ee a4? @ Women’s bloomers, chemise and step-ins, as well as children’s knee-length Union Suits, and men’s slip-on shirts, all tailored of good quality rayon. The imperfections are very slight, and do not affect wear in the least. Excellent range of sizes. Men’s Athletic SILK HOSIERY Underwear 35 : 48 Tuesday Cc Women’s mock - fashioned Flat-knit cotton slip-on silk Hose, or silk-and-rayon shirts, or broadcloth or per- Hose, with lisle tops and re- cale track pants, plain or inforced feet. Slight seconds. striped. . a — Pa " dennis 2 RR RE REE ge cae OEE RE CREE RO gE RE RE RE ne Ne en I a - oo" = —w! Special, * yw" e's £5 55 .* Aa a A EEL As TF colorfast borders. rayspun crepes. Tubfast. Basement Ecenemy Balceny Bn 7 y Sere

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pe mae iby tinea aa — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH menses MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929_ | | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ PAGE 14- -_ Sales | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Take Full Advantage of the LAST TUESDAY in the February Furniture Sale These should be days of intensive shopping for those who have homes to fur- nish. For whether you need a complete suite or just an occasional piece or two, you will save emphatically by selecting from these specially priced groups. $225 Living-Room Suites Featured in This Event at 3189-50 3969-°° q: There's beauty in every line of this handsome cus- = ahs a out ral a wi gee Se ae ia % > ser! - eaegess eh ot = * de tgs ae oe 3 val aa ct ie eae. a ee ere oe ms, Sg wtigy > = e 3 em a % : 3 x is bs a 2 7 4 TaN - _ * ay 7 a8 cate * € ° . te wg “Sa woe . ~ $a: ee By. ene a ; > a “ 4 i eel + = 4 * oe an St ee ee Taran : ce ee ‘ Cae 5 Seg . ay bree eek i :. She a * eae oS . papers »* 7 ye ag a4 7 ns wa og > i "4 ri Pe ee , a * put oe ess ; te ee ae a>, en * ‘ Cee ae s ee ‘afar a ar x a e. “Se is ’ ‘ =e t. Stores Co. ; & CI | ee | -- DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY zarge Purchases Made the Balance of This Month Will Appear on March Statements, Payable in April | Will Find the Values eferred Payment Plan! inster Rugs arns on a seamless back, . long-wearing pile. In- | colorings. Included are | designs. Full-Size - q Wardrobe Trunks . . $25 Wardrobe Trunks .. 45 Big round-edge style . . . well construct- An exceptionally smart Trunk in mod- ed and reinforced with four steel runners. ernistic design... in two color combi- Equipped with laundry bag, dust curtain nations. Built of 3-ply veneer and cov- te - ered with hard vulcanized fiber. Has and shoe box. Finished in your choice 4 large drawers and 3 small accessory of four cclor combinations. drawers. Luggage Section—Eichth Floor $30 to $39 Dinner Sets Specially 9 5 Offered at .. @:A Tuesday feature you should not miss! A splendid group of 100-piece Dinner Sets, including choice Czecho- Slovakian and Japanese china and American semi-porcelain ware in a number of beautiful patterns . . . with coin gold covered handles. 48 Sets in the group. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged China Section—Seventh Fliocer eb Re ? om rere & oleae ae dee » vv wt tam 8. t~ dhe $ ¥ cle , ' TT oe z i pe ee, * et 4 3¢ ge? Bh ty a eae ees \ S Ses Ray ST at pa ' a ee +7 4 ee z } > od by 4 ‘ b EE RE ee ee te - — - _ ‘ ya ’ or > as me —_ a ee a. “ > ti Ol. ple eS Bs See tA age WF SRI AS . ip ad - - See Fee oh ——am. ao my Wad $325 Living-Room Suites wtf, In the February ——— Sale at Rugs 9.88 B, on a heavy erns suitable ' room, and of the $14.25 q A hand-tailored Suite that will add beauty and comfort : : = tom-built Suite ... which to the living room. The : conforms to the _ highest | luxurious pillow-arm daven- standards of good taste. port is covered with smooth- Frames are of solid carved finished mohair, with color- mahogany, including side ful linen frieze on one side base rails and you may of the cushions ... and the choose the covering from large club chair has comfort- several rich materials in col- able form-fitting back. ors to suit your taste. we os, ; — CO Y- ++ ~~ if A Or I a fa Pk Kd ol i EME AGL te teere >. Sc HN ‘ool itons ects of the oe > SO OO > yy * > et ~ es *,% a) ‘ + ( ) ~. $115 Breakfast-Room Suites Five Pieces for "7o” @ Adapted from a graceful Duncan Phyfe design and bon-striped mahogany veneers with oak interiors .. . this charming Suite may be used in the dining room of a small home or apartment, as well as in the breakfast nook. In- cludes table and four chairs with upholstered seats. $75 BUFFET to Match ... February Price ....$58.50 $60 CHINA CABINET to Match, Offered at. . .$47.50 You May Arrange to Pay as Little as 10% Cash, Balance Monthly...No Interest or Other Charges! io) y woo] W1l- the 9x12 size in rich-dyed Chinese and designs, on ids of tan, nd, rose or med, and fin- ith heavy o SOO i . es ae ~~ y* An Extraordinary Offering of 7-Tube 1929 Radios . . - Including Rectifier Tube . . . Also Utah Motor Power Speaker conomy Store SS ," ie » 2 5 . : 7 % Me r 4 me ee . *; .° ’* * Complete, Installed in Your Home for °79 @ A value so remarkable that it must be seen to be appreciated. These Sets were specially purchased from a well-known maker and embody the latest am- provements in Radio. You will want one in time to hear the Presidential In- auguration ceremonies. Oumnsionel Tables $37.50 $ y) 7 50 Value .. @ Designed after the period of Charles II, with octagonal top of matched walnut veneer and graceful well-braced gumwood legs. Very Special Offering of Cedar-Lined Chests In Beautiful Walnut Finish $55 Karpen Fiber Suites Three Pieces for AR rye $ 85 ch, .%&” a bs Wy & Viti} TIVITY 7) 104 a * v4 AM) f,\ edt Ceeey, Ah a $42.50 Value Yes .\ | Q $39.75 Value $50 Value = 6 ”. *35 @ Just received . . . and offered, beginning Tues- day .“.. this specially purchased group of beautiful CEDAR LINED Chests. The exteriors are of rich walnut veneer to harmonize with other furniture. Handsomely ornamented with reproductions of tooled leather and carved medallions. Inside meas- urements average 42 inches long, 16 inches wide and Not only the Set, but the attractive highboy cabinet in Z 13 inches deep. Drapery Section—Sixth Flocr which it is concealed . . . makes this an exceedingly Yd. ) ? noteworthy value. The smart console style... finished in rich two-tone effect ... it will add to the appearance Sale of Wall Paper Simmons Beds ......$9.75 A charming new design. Con- structed of graceline meta! tubing and finished in your choice of walnut effect or Spring green. Full or twin sizes. > or q These attractive Suites are : ? substantially built and very comfortable. Finished in the popular Fan Tan brown and each of the three pieces is ~-7yguamesnesnene : fitted with removable spring AA TAL The popular double-deck coil filled cushions, covered in fig- Springs, built for comfort and ’ * es. == slates Se: made Gtk ured cretonne to harmonize. Si Mul iieeeeaba te | h09 Ld tied tops. Very buoyant, Bie oe ve = AY iy peareer WAL $9 FERNERIES .. . with ex- Tyee ee: Barr-Felt Mattresses. . $9.75 tra heavy self-watering pans Comfortable full-size Mat- ... exceptionally well built tresses of 100% layer cotton of fiber, have fully wrapped felt. Splendidly made, with rats $4.95 neat. rolled edges. Soft and a4 oo «Orage resilient. yrint- back- trade. Simmons Springs lapanese pas in Pon- + wanted ades, for king. of any room. Terms: $13 Cash—Balance Monthly Radio Section—Eighth Floor Beronis 8 se » Ae te legen ry wh 5 ‘ atte: coe LF % a af ‘ a Sali a’ De ee ee ee ae sae Tenth Fleer a ae eae Special Groups That Afford Unusual Savings and 50 , tf SI 97 7 | . f q “ 4s ° Basement Economy Balcony a am, \S At il Purchase of Last Day of the Sale of Community Plate TABLEWARE Featured in the February Sale! ¥ q An unusual variety ...new rough plasters, -l'W Car se and step-ins, as h Union Suits, and red of good quality very slight, and do Excellent range of LK HOSIERY Peeler. 2 en's mock - fashioned lose, or silk-and-rayon with lisle tops and re- ed feet. Slight seconds. Basement Kconomy Store At 1l6c A group of up-to-date pat- terns that make selection easy. Distinctive colors «+.» Special values. At 49c Fascinating assortment in- cluding “Higgins” designs, scenic, foliage and all-over Patterns, in exqvisite col- Orings. engraved sun-resisting brocaded tapestries, stip- pletones, engraved bed- room papers. We to 75c values. At 23c Lovely foliage and tapes- try patterns . .. chintz, florals, etc. 18 and 30 inches wide. At 7c and IIc At these extremely low prices you will find neat stripes, two-tones, marble designs, blocks, etc, For all rooms. . Room Lots m Attractive New Patterns and Colors for Every Room. Lot.....$1.85 Tenth Fleer : ’ i ce . , BE EGS IS A OR PEDO RTI, ; “Even white med in White lain-lined Complete rests and gas connections GAS RANGES— Heet” make, with porcelain body, trim- gray. 16-inch porce- fresh-air oven. with glass foot $49.95 REFRIGERATORS ~—- enameled metal case with porcelain-lined food hamber, cork insulation and nickel-plated hardware. Side- icing style. About $38.95 -45 Ibs. REFRIGERATORS— Round style metal case with white Duco finish. Revolving shelves and re- movable ice chamber Ab 7 gels ‘ $36.95 capacity.. REFRIGERATORS— _ Side-icing style with white enameled meta! case and porcelain-lined food chamber. About 100 Ibs. ice $49.95 capacity..... GAS RANGES— “May Queen”... white por- celain, with gray trimming. Has heat control, 16-inch por- celain-lined oven and utensi! drawer. Foot rests and gas connections $48.50 included. . SELLERS CABINETS— In white, gray or green. 42 inches wide. With @25-lb. re- movable metal flour bin and large storage space. Roll cur- tain and porcelain $29.95 top work table.... BREAKFAST SETS— Five pieces including sturdily buile drop-leaf table and four chairs. Enameled in your choice of white Of ETay.«.e«-- $14.50 Seventh VFieer Featured at Savings of ... /2 Discontinued Hampton Court Design . . . 50-Year Ware Teaspoons . Dinner Fo Reguler [rice Sele Price ....Sa70 Set of 6 $1.88 Tablespoons ...$7.50 set of 6 $3.75 . 87.50 set of 6 $3.75 Din. Knives H.H.$14 set of 6 $7.00 Sugar Spoons. .$1.25 each 63 Butter Knives $1.25 each 63 Tomato Server $3.50each $1.75 Cold Meat Fork $250each $1.25 Ind. Sal. Forks $7.50 set of 6 $3.75 And Many Other Desirable Pieces «+ All Subject to Prior Sale

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ae Ry SS i ST.LOUIS rusi dew ni ult bailige: es” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ oo ISDAY, . FEBRUARY. i, 12, SS aanenneeiaaa ff a “Part TWO «7 amous-Dalit 0.8 february Sales Hiss Charge Purchases Made the Balance of This Month sia (iy IS GNORIA Payable in April DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAI DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Will Appear on March Statements, Only Three More Days to Share in the F ebruary Sale of Two-Trouser Suits New Styles! New Patterns! New Colors! Cloth Craft De Luxe Make A Specially Purchased Group at “32 Spe Whether You Are | Planning a Trip or Not Be Sure to See the @ This is an offering that presents an excep- EX > { B IT tional opportunity for men and young men to select | mmediate and Spring wear ... and do so ata ae ae ocd that makes ie damieie worth while. The in the Exhibition assortment affords a wide choice of fabrics including Hall on the Ninth Floor silk-mixed worsteds, fancv cassimeres, cheviots, @ A fascinating travel dis- twists, serges and unfinished worsteds in the new play . . . entirely new and light shades of tan, gray and blue . . . as well as pen- entirely different is here for cil stripes and fancy mixtures. Sizes for regulars, ceoulan fs ogre — stouts, shorts and slims. eangk dite ik attendees | te supply mformation concern- ing local or foreign tours Should you. be just “staymg Winter Overcoats i ae seeing. Special §$ a _ ga _ “i Valuesat... . on a a iy ag go A shout Tua bee... ian Two Groups That Exemplify Dominant Select a Coat Tuesday .. . wear it the remainder of this season and the dining room, social Store Style, Quality and Value-Giving you'll have it for next year’s wear. This assortment includes double- halls, swimming pool, etc. breasted box coats. form-fitting models, Raglans and Chesterfields, care- ...- North African displays, ? | ' ' | ' ' | ; ' ' ' ' : ‘ : : z ' ‘ . ; ' : ’ ' / | | | ' ' : : ‘ og. 4 ; fully tailored of heavy all-wool fabrics and lined with satin. --.and many others. $ . § ee HE: Second Fleer The exhibits were arranged through $ id Re the courtesy of the American Ex- at press Company in co-operation } | ’ | ' | ; ' “4 non-technical conceptix bitrarily applied to a highly gical] problem,” was the cri veiced by Maj. Albert Bond bert concerning the Miller a istration’s handling of plar the $2.900.000 municipal a in an address before the St Chapter. American Society o Engineers, at the City Club “The point of contention, Maj. Lambert, referring ft resignation as chairman 6 . Technical Committee of tie | pert Commission, “is that tl administration is attempting sign and build this $2,000,0¢ port without the advice or ‘vision of specialized experts, an almost inconceivable pre tion. and of ftself will res waste and inefficieneyry. “You centlemen of tee trainin: wi ore readily : a stand my position if I bring . few of the many pertiment ¢t — eal details involving airper ™ struction. For instance, in ¢ ' jag runways and sup-surface ' $8, it is necessary to’ knot the landing shock of a plane’ ing 50050 pounds is three tin weigh: it is aisg valuab know that this termuin dGex in preportion in the case ef wr pianes.* —— Are Important. AGS AEDES, SRT ROARS pr VE b z =, n 3% . x - 7 H Cn pate 7 } Stele gy ea Satie ss ae : Sead , ‘ . vn, © en vt “Tayk Tim - 4 Cink Biche ES TT ogee Ped yi ot g 4 » 20% 1h > b Ba Pec > teats J sy, ee Re aaa Se eae % : ts — 5 A RE PRIGRMEEAE A STE STARS 8 RMS AOE ; er 3 2 hr ree Pn Peyton eae . : ke aah aa eb oe eae : . 6 ns an, ee g 5 bs 5 ~*~ . - - +: 7 ae - : —r: 2 ine Manning et runwe . @uires technical knowledge > @ther seint. Once the dire | @ngies of all possible ft le «Chave been established, theis a en and approaches should | : mMmtact and the location of all ings should be definitely within a>‘restricted area. 1 not been for technical kane en this point the potential f urport might have ' destroy: j . fore the eity charge In drawing pretii ae 6OPlans I donsulted two exper > then foucht te have the me = “ny” . , with the various railroad and steamshia limes. Booklets Tuesday—S econd D ay of Our Annual pone ags t cecad @ These specially purchased Coats represent val- sratis. ues that are most exceptional. The richness of the colorings ... the thick lustrous beauty of the fur ... Febru ar Sale ot @ the pliable quality of the excellent pelts .. . and Me directional angles maintaine , lovely silk crepe and satin linings . . . tell you -Fumthec ut tae es ‘ Poe instantly that these are Coats of superior quality. Me '22cr that the rules and P Beginning Tuesday— In choice of natural silver or rich gold coloring, Ti cserce be kmeene Oana rin 1 S For Five Days Only the majority with handsome fox collars in brown, Department of Commerc Gordon Craig’s red fox or beaver. In sizes for misses and women. ie an airnece aus ae . = Gon. A zht behth Original Drawings ict cet «: rating ane ° : p com; with safety regul ] Qu F For George C. Tyler's ° . Lights of various colors iw $ .I8 to $3 0 anties, at . Other Special Offerings for Tuesday Are... fete particular permanent | Bghts must be set «ut from a mg a distance of seven tii 4g There must be 21 e “*arance on either side © i. & Crear appro lI want to pe . S4in that there is no man 3 ee enee Of the city adm MACBETH $2.98 Plaid T af feta $2.98 Romaine Crepe | 4 American Broadtail Coats May Be Seen in Our 4t $50 Gee $2.50 Black Crepe de Chine . $3.35 Brocaded Crepe $3.50 Satin Crepe _ $2.50 Printed Radium $2.50 Rayon Celanese $2.98 Belding’s Plain Moire Ceorgette $2.50 Printed Crepe $7.98 Taffeta Silk $3.50 Metal Cloth $7.98 Striped Crepe $3.00 Flat Crepe $7.98 to $2.98 Printed $2.50 Pongee Chiffon 1 Calfskin Coat Eighth Floor Galleries ; : 1 American Opossum Coat Mr. Craig's interpretations f ; of the spectacular tragedy Conti Con Hair Seal Coat Kit Caracul Coat Black Pony Coats wipe ke ' a ' or its counciis equal hn = | > bast on these detaiix, . | Plan Submitted Dec. # “Gn Nee. 19, 1928. the Te ‘ee GO. the Alrport G ‘ted a compiete p are among the most discuss- ed of recent contrrbutions Af $75 \ to theatrical art. His mar- ginal notes and comments on 77 a, . COS tt et Sealine (Dyed Rabbit) Coats @ Nariety to meet all fashionable Spring requirements! the 44 drawings now on. dis- © proposed atrpest te thea Savings that will doubtless inspire hundreds to plan and play here will add much to nt on The san » , . . s ite on iw purchase immediately ... for new Spring ensembles, frocks. vour enjoyment of Macbeth i only after a careful p Sf the Pre: ject and with the 4 m out x at : as he rr coats and lingerie. Table after table 1s given over to the —to be presented in its new- American Broadtail Coats ng airport expert nagers of Ila FE Beige Muskrat Coats — . a pond pet bk CD he display of prints alone ... so new, fashionable and import- oat tn Oe ie $ i ant are they in this event! des, Galen hs weak of At Panther Coat : Poi at a ee Berlin : March Il. Laracu oa : a . Sheared Leopard Cat Coat bee, Committee mapped Lttle expense, a iseenger depot co’ $4.50 Black $2.98 to $4.50 Rich Eighth Fleor \ eatin — . | ‘ an on - Program, paintin Coating Satin, Yd. .$2.79 Biack Silks, Yd. .. .$2.29 a * Pure-dyed, firmly woven, all-silk 40-Inch Flat crepes, crepe de chine, crepe © en: aterialize. We | a im correct weight “er 2 _a — — crepe of ce some i pps _ delay in pr Pring wraps and coats. od & d Chi en black ... for frocks and light Se r hee ° co ther facilities eating quality. Third Fleer : 4 Ag Sel LY Meadow Sweet Olympian @ An event which promises to eclipse all similar ones of Ge — Dir, — ae and many others past! The first Sample Hat Sale to be held in our new Millmery mld chairmen of the | Section ... An extensive variety of fashionable modes of every ~ ag on and has char type ... for sports... for dress ... travel... street . ie Pein... 1% Srert conse — Maj Lambert's rt ‘™! the Technical ¢ a 2oury issued a sta for misses and smart matrons . . . balibuntals, felts and felt cou a binations, srsol, bangkok. straw. stitched silk and hairbrard. You. 2 Sift Pe : ris % 4 — " | - oP 4 oo =5_ Lec ie will want to make Easter and other Spring selections from : vane idence in the ability = 8, se +e ~~ = when jae . Ce se large assortment. All head sizes...lovely and fashionable ine = . a ee a st = + © - oe “i co ba ae . . —_ — a —_. ‘hat no funds os ee wed on Page &

Page 13

Editorial Page Daily Cartoon - —— - + ence o =o* “es S pw » @ «2. CO POGS COs On 4s) 8 een es en eee 7o ee "se > eae ee =~ ae rey ratan eee Movies ae erage eee eee ers ee sa ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929. LUNBERT INSISTS Al S IGNORING ARPORT EXPERTS STAMPS TUESDAY _tratjon Is Qualified to Su- “pervise $2,000,000 Job, He a, SPEAKS BEFORE 4 CIVIL ENGINEERS ' | Warns Against Waste, In- a. Violations of Govern- ment Regulations. 7 — “4 non-technical conception ar- | gical problem,” was the criticism voiced by Maj. Albert Bond Lam- | bert concerning the Miller admin- wtration’s handling of plans for $2,000,000 municipal airport, jp an address before the St. Louis Chapter, American Society of Civil Engineers, at the City Club today. “The point of contention,” said Maj. Lambert, referring to his msignation as chairman of the Technical Committee of the Ajir- ' port Commission, ‘‘is that the city ' g@ministration is attempting to de- gign and build this $2,000,000 air- port without the advice or super- vision of specialized experts. It an almost inconceivable presump- tion, and of itself will result in waste and inefficiency. “You. gentlemen -frainine will more re: “sand my position if I ‘few of the many pertinent techni- ‘tal details involving airport con- B struction. For instance, in desizgn- | igrunways and suo-surface drain- " ate, it is necessary to’ know is of technical idily under- bring out | Purchase of ing 6000 pounds is three times its weight. lt is als valuable to "know that this tormula decreases /im proportion in the case of heav- er planes. Angles Are Important. ‘The planning vt runways re- /@ires technical knowledge in an- ‘Sher point. Once the directional Pangles of all possible runways ‘fave been established, their posi- tion and approaches should remain intact and the location of all build- ify Dominant Value-Giving > ings should be definitely fixed within a restricted area. Had it not been for technical knowledgee ™ this point the potential value . : ‘et the airport might have been val- vn epee ? Dats represent destroyed before the city took [he richness of the eauty of the fur... lent pelts . ... and ings ... tell you f superior quality. charge. In drawing preliminary Pans I consulted two experts and > then foucht to have the Pdirectional angles maintained Wildings located accordingly. "Further, extreme impor- tance that the necessary and . li is of ’ ruies and require- . . ments of the Lepartment of Coin- : n rich gold colori g, merce be known and followed. The 4 collars in brown, Department of Commerce can . d Practically prohibit the operation nisses and women. ‘tan airport for interstate operca- p Men. A night lighting system ecan- MO get a rating uniess its features ‘MMiply with ifety regulatiors. "Lights 8 of various colors must indi- mle particular purposes. Boundary | lights must be set cut from a builiu- x: ~~ a u HnoOorizZe { q ~) ) uv UUY ol » ‘ (o> "5 7% B a ta » ’ a ’ , ter E. Cohen and Perry W. How- bonds ‘for the acquisition of a site | ard, Negro leaders of those states, | _ nh ni +) a a - ie stripes on the back, ‘ re) " io ’ } Sa , ry * , ‘ from further in fl 1é n ce in South ané t ere L10n a l¢ re on wi a CIV) oo se eee 2 . mains icy Te + ee ine ¢ } “nNonn asc ro WN as well laid on, passed from the Mis- érn Republican politics. It ig sig-| UUme tO be Known as the Mu- et Ue t Se Sikw i. . : “ . ss eee | ee —— nificant that this movement apy nicipal Auditorium and Commu-' souri statutes as a prescribed pun- 4a bu 4 i — ) e . i as |} ° ‘ ‘ : if 10-vear-old Necro leader from Needs deemed it best to seperate! defeat. Delving into miusty statutes | Louisiana Soon after the conven- the two items on-the ballot, s and faded court records in 1897, he ft on, she obtained Indictments that, if the plaza er tion as had discovered interesting infor- against Howard on chares ae | Whole should be defeated, the au-| matien and had taken part ina | d ae aif _ > 1 . . ‘ } { ' profiting in connection with the ditorium might be sav a Later, | controversy regarding the practice arog a Federal off He has when it came to Carrying out thie 'of using the wt ipping post aS a since been arquittes plaza plan. both propositions hav-! disciplinary measure at the State "eS Is now re nerallw cre a +} ut lng carried, if Was recosime nded pe nite ntiary the political agencies of the South |*8t — the two projects be agai “It is a retrograde movement, must, and will, be controlled and ; united, at least so far as the site Judge Withrow said in 1897. ‘'Mis- ° i be A La Vi 4 bhi st? i - i a , or Col. Henry W. Anderson. one of sought to be gained thereby was! family df states to return to bar- the leading Mepublieans of Vir- ito leave the entire $5.000,000 un-j| barism.” ginia and an intimate friend of | der Proposition 13 available for He repeated the statement in Hoover, told the writer. “The Re- ;the &uditorium building, by pay-;| 1910, and reiterated Saturday as publican party.” he declares. “must ‘ing for the ground out of the $6.-! he thumbed several of the 12 ; ALLY, ai i« Sea. Abst “ i + accept this fact f it is to hope (000,000 allowed under. proposition | large scrap books containing news- for any measure of success in this | 14 ?0r the plaza. paper clippings about himself, J a ae A . Wi-ates Ji] ii sisi . . ° ; rer section.” Kiel Signed Ord:nance. which he has kept since 1870. At With this elimination of the Ne- | “In accordance with this recom-/| 86, with 60 years of legal practice | gro from positions of leadership in | mendation, Ordinance 33252, which; in the background, he is to be the Southern states goes a pro | established the Memorial Plaza, | found at his office in the National ‘ . @ cv al . . ; posal to suppress, for the present | directed the condemnation of alli Bank of Commerce Building ever) at least, the Dyer anti-lyncbing | the land in all the city blocks des- | day. bill and all similar 1} rislation lignated in Proposition 14, for th: Woman Defends the Bill. . BAL ~~ «at . ; - . : . Representative L. a p : (of the commissioners and the re- hours after the grewsome ailalir. templates the elimination of the | : ie eNO Fa seca ie ia Eh me lecrease Southern “patronage brokers” is | port, which. comprised 325 type-i There is only one way to decrea: vue - diy i , | Written single-space pages, were; crime and that is to whip the) to be found in the investigation of Sas ; . ee tl tion which is now be! , | completed in record time. criminal as they do in Canaaa. nis question ic S$ n en ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ae dew a . a ‘Because of conditions pre ili-' There is a bill before tne present conducted: by & Seaate omen’ (tae in the bond market last » a hip offenders and ing ir 1@ bond marks Aegislature to whip offenders afc This subcommittee of the Postof-/ __ EN Mt ee mee" Legisiat vied 2 a ‘ould in fice Committee was selected by mer, the city was not able to get: the law-abiding citizen shoul i - i i Y An s ‘ 3 ; ; : = ; iir - Son ens “ 2 a : . - " Senator George H. Moses, Hoover | * bid at par, as required by law,/ sist upon his representative voting » ~ ; . > ae ; . for the first bonds it offered, at, fo Pa manager in the North Atlantic 4 ia Retains eats alaen for it. sie l Sz j > if Pat ‘ - “ a 4 ’ iC i} A . } “ - Per ’ Ti = 4 ” states, and is headed by Senator | jualin ad ; 7 . a " The bill has been repe Ay . . ; 7 : yrrevious ISSué S lat een SO GS. ' ny . . n ha se Comm) on Smith W. Brookhart, insurgent Re- & as n cessary es for to ré a: See i now * i : as ecessary, sere r Oz c, “se r “eimine: sfice arr IW bak | publican who loyally supported |’ Se acto i geen cagetiye on Criminal Justice a " Hoover in the corp helt W hile adve riise the bonds at a highe r rate be placed upon the calendar for : d s . . . . ' i of interest and this was done by'!, ; fere yy mepre- this committee has not completed | _. ’ . and. u ¥ | consideration. Offered by Ret the Comptroller, after some uN-} epaneative Putnam of Howell its investigation, it has already un- ee mas eigen ies a SHES : ‘¢ 4 cle 11 } is . . ‘ . _ . oT 117 covel ‘ed evidence which would i11s- aAvVOQO} «ai i ( Piay. { ounty, the measuf4©re would p* ryt le e : wf i ’ > ’ ~ o ¥ ? ' tify the President-elect in abolish- Regge Action a Delay. : a county, by a referencum ta | : » ion “On gan. 15 of this vear- th , , rdinanc esta! ing the existing system of Southern ¢ 4) : head’ or a city, by ordinance, to ¢ ’ , a1 un? 0; ye amazes AWArued F ’ o- ; of : } i Biie- patronage distribution. ene n adam f lish a whipping post for punish ‘for the part of the plaza selected ment of hoth misdemeanors and ~ - Figure: on Patro age. as the site for the auditorium was felonies. The officer to apply the “ha mS me oe a So Snritherr 9 a} ; "fyr19°¢ . ‘ } = > ° . ‘ er 1G —_ gene! ntl part Southern pa- | paid into court. and this, under the | i..n would be designated by the tronage “plum” which in the past | law, should have giverm’the city the Court : - i Se as een i »otent force in th righ to immediate \OSSESSION. ° , : has been a potent ; the | right immed 1 gg “aie Urged for Brutish Crimes. , control of national conventions, is | However, on Jan. 17 suit was filed ~ th the ; 48 s+ | indicated by figures compiled from ee een ee AEN Rn et official sources. In the 13 states south of the Potomac and QOhio rivers, inciud- | ing Oklahoma, Arkansas wand ' Texas, there are 4153 first, seco.ad nd third class postoffices, subject to presidential appointment. These carry annual salaries totaling $%8.,- 290,819. In addition there are 143,- | 351 fourth class postoffices, ap- on behalf of a number of property | owners to enjoin the city from tak- |ing possession of the auditorium site and proceeding with the raz-, ing of the old buildings and the erection of the auditorium Cine of the questions raised by this pe- tition is as to the city’s right to ‘combine the two projects in one | proceeding as provided for in or- idinance 33,292. A demurrer filed Published in connection Wi statement from Judge Withrow (15 iwith a felony 1897, was that of his friend, the he Rev. P. G. Robert, rector of the; parish of the Holy Communion, ‘who said: ; . a2 : ? « “It is quite right. that is, so ial N ot? Ts Se as it is applied to certain classes of crime. Men who have sinned ' through an excessive animalism pointments to which are suppos ed iin this suit by the law department | : Continued on Page 15. ‘ Continued on Page 18. i They are bru should be punished as animals. I am in favor of the whipping post) for men who beat their wives.) i iter ish and they should said. dis- witness or officer and well juryman and as a public “29 strives on the bare back, laid on.” Pilloried for Carrying degree burglary by a fine property stolen, vas paid the Arms. at nicht treble Second punishable value of the one-third of which person robbed and the remainder to the State, and “39 stripes” in the approved fashion. Lnder section ¢ the Statut 1825 Was the “86, of Missouri, the rob- daytime, ovided tor ). page of r Vi Revised s the punishment, was committed in re. - Be bery waAS NOT BO SBEeVE J , * ™ niv $0 ripes = AOR if the ne received th stripes, Ww: confined hours in pillory. to a prison sentence years. Assault lth Was rmed., e inevitable 239 s a up to intent to kill c ried a penalty of a year's impris- onment, $5000 fine, the number of stripes and one hour In the pillory on three successive days. Punishment for Horse Thieves. A person convicted of perjury, intent chirgce was punished by the with to —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. after the season's heaviest snowfall. tecollections,” a book by John F. Darby, who served four terms as Mayor of St. Louis begin- ning in 1835, was elected to Con- gress in 1850, and later was prom- inent in St. Louis as a banker. The incident took place when Darby was a young St. Louig lawyer. It follows: ‘at the commencement of the ‘“‘Personal ' Circuit Court in Gasconade County, — a United States and the Missouri | at the June term, 1827, an individ- ual was indicted for hog stealing and I had been engaged to defend him. The evidence was clear against the defendant. The trial closed and the jury retired to the shade of a hickory tree hard by to consult and make their verdict. They very soon were called and counted by the clerk, to whom a verdict was delivered, finding the. defendant guilty. Sheriff Wielded the Lash, “A overruled and the Judge sentenced the prisoner to receive 39 lashes on ‘his bare back. “As soon as the sentence was pronounced, the clerk called the Sheriff to the Book and adminis- ‘tered the following oath: an | It | | ! | | ee three t and was liable; SeVER | AT] ; usual | another | penalty atached to the crime with: which the pe rjurer charged the . other party and loss of citizenship. The whipping post as a punish- | ment for theft of horses ahd hogs was not unusual, Judge Withrow He cited an extract from crowd, “*You do solemnly swear that you will well and truly execute the sentence of the Court and lay on lashes to the best of your abil- ity; sv help you God?’ “The unfortunate taken out into the culprit was yard, his shirt was stripped off so as to expose his! . “ of the other. bare back, and his pantaloons were tied very tight with his suspenders above his hips. His arms were then made to hug a hickory tree and his hands were firmly tled together. “About 200 persons gathered in Sen ec a ee TT ee — | PURPORTED PACT. AGAINST GERMANY PAGES 15-15 CALLED FORGERY — Alleged Franco - Belgian Treaty So Characterized in Semi - Official State- ment in Brusse!s. . REPORT EMANATED FROM HOLLAND Belgium Suspscts That Pub- lication Was Meant to Compromise Its Relations With Netherlands. - By the Associated Press, BRUSSELS, Feb. “gross forgery’ was used today in a semi-official statement issued here today regarding publication in Amsterdam of an alleged Franco- Belgium military agreement. The statement said a glance at the pur- ported text was sufficient to brand the document as false. The statement emphasizes that the Belgian Government has on va- rious occasions given complete ex- planations of the true Franco-Bel- gian military treaty, which relates solely to the possibility of an un- provoked aggression on the part of Germany. Its text was com- municated to Parliament in 192%. Only dispositions for execution of the agreement as reached by the general staffs of the two countries have by their nature remained se- cret. The statement expressed the view that the alleged revelations 235.—The term — in the Dutch newspaper were man- ifestly aimed at compromising re- lations between Holland and Bel- gium. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Feb, 25.—Publi- cation of alleged provisions of a motion for a new trial was) | secret Franco-Belgian military ‘treaty caused considerable discus- 'sion in Holland today. According to the Utrecht Dag- blad, the convention came into its hands by “fortuitous circum- stances” and publication was with- held until satisfactory guarantecs of its authenticity were secured. The treaty was negotiated in 19290 at Brussels, the paper says. By the terms of the treaty the two countries would make common cause in the event cither is at war with Germany or any power as- sisted by Germany, each placing all its available forces at the disposal Mobilization shall be instan- taneous and spontaneous without prior consultation immediately after a cause for invoking the treaty has been established. Acts 'of aggression are not confined to a circle around the’ parties, and the) from the performance women all came out kitchen to see the The Sheriff pulled off his coat, rolled up his sleeves, and with all his might laid on the lashes with a / cowhide whip. “The blood was brought with al- most every blow, and during the performance several men counted ‘aloud the number of strokes. “This unseemly and barbarous performance seemed to be greatly | ~~. | being ; ‘geet ° c considered | Y°8? ¥ proud triumphs of | relished by many persons in the who, no doubt, this one of the advanced civilization of Missouri.” CHINESE OFFICIAL CREDITS U. S. IN CASE OF TARIFF AUTONOMY Head of Finance Department Con- gratulates MacMurray on Ex- change of Treatics. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Cred.t for taking leadership in the recog- nition of China's right to autonomy and in in the State | *" - the Khine frontier but apply te any front. Belgium must recruit at least £00,000 men for mobilization while France's minimum is placed at 1.- ; i ; | ; i ' | } tariff . according formal 200,000 men. One article provides (that each shall undertake simul- taneously a vigorous offensive. compelling Germany to fight at once both north and south of the common front. The duration of the agreement is years, each contracting party gntitled to abrogate it on a notice. Constant contact between the military of the two nations necessary to carry out the convention's provisions are provide ec. for. Among its provisions is one de- claring against a@ separate peace in the event both are at war with the 'fame nation, VON HUENEFELD’S MOTHER THANKS. MAYOR MILLER Replies to Meseage of Condolence on Death of Trans-Atlantic “a ~~ American recognition to the Na- | Fiyer. tionalist Government is given to} A letter was received today by the American Minister, John Van | Mayor Miller from the mother of A. MacMurray, by the. Chinese | Baron von Huenefeld,. trans-At- Minister of Finance. T. V. Soong |, lantic fiyer, thanking the Mayor In a telegram to MacMurray ati for a message of condolence sent Pekin, which was made public by ‘following her son's death in Bere the State Department today, Soong | lin, Feb. 5. felicitated the American Minister| Baron von Huenefeld, with his in connection with the exchange |two companions who made the of ratifications of the tariff treaty | first westward air passage of the signed last June. which has been | North Atlantic in the Bremen, was followed by similar treaties be- i'n guest of the City of St. Louis, tween China and other nations. ' May 14 and 15. ————— Open Evenings Till 9 O'Cleck. BARGAINS Repossessed and Rebuilt Washers ModeiM.......$75 $75 | Modei ABC Model 66E. Thor Model 32. Federal Model a LL TCT All Maclunes guaranteed ‘a geod working conditica, GAERTNER: 3521 N. Grand ee —— ee he Rom ete ~ . . 7 ng eer a, Me ite a Bs “ ‘ eS ee “ies eee) ae eee) Se atE Tee ro re a ee a ee Oe oe RO a neh lat Ri ~ = se ate opine ons Sim ee i nt eg reg _ oe od te wed = Hogh ee Ore te 2x See oe — a 4-9 + AN ere a ee ee ~~ Xho ~ ¥; Ren ct Repel cdc tigi Ay Pe ; : ere Ss

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7. j PAGE l4 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, VEBRUARY 25, 1929. > 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by {OSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1873 Fublished by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Laltaminndn Inmans ee ee ae YI know thnt my retirement will ) make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagekuecs of all parties, never belong to auy party. niways Missouri, and individuals residing therein, were required to pay taxcs upon their entire net income, no matter where earned. This was unfair to the public utilities corporations, the Missouri Pacific, the Frisco, the Southern and several other railroads which were compelled to pay ) upon their earnings in Kansas, Okla- homa, Texas or wherever they did busi- ness, whereas the C. & A., Burlington, _ Wabash and other roads which had ap- proximately the same mileage in Mis- souri, because they were incorporated ‘under the laws of Illinois, paid only on ‘net income earned within this Statc. To correct this injustice, the Lezgisla- ture in 1927 passed the present law, ‘The mente Section 13106 contains these words: “An annual tax of one per cent} upon the taxpayers’ entire het incotne from all sources within the State.” Ifence | the controversy. Section 13125 states: “That the Stat on all questions of doubt as to the tru intent and meaning of the provisions of tiiis chapter.” Mr. Thompson, State Auditor, has re-| peatedly ruled that persons residing in Missouri are liable for the taxes upon net income no matter where earnel. As «a matter of equity it doesn’t scem that he was wrong. Asan example: “A” and “B” are two brothers, living in the same flat, m4rried, + ave one child each, both, are, engsnecrs for the Termind) Rafiréad, and ceive 3600 per year. Mr. “A’ works.in the} Mr. Coolidge says our foreign affairs have rarely | been in a happier condition. That fg, he fg happily | turning them over to. Mr. Hoover. ‘because juries will not inflict them. ‘the case of the violation of any other criminal laws. : peating shotguns. ‘doubie-barreled gun or non-repeating single-barreled 'some years ago to use a dog in the field. Minne- 'of herself to the sportsmen. should be the education which is supposed to train 'slow. Dr. Meiklejohn and his co-workers like John ,ones, but progress is served only by those who do. THE BARBARIC WHIPPING POST. It has been 94 years since Missouri abolished the whipping post. It was regarded then as a cruel pun- ishment, brutalizing to the prisoner, the men who in- flicted the punishment and the spectators who viewed it. At the hands of many men who had been brutalized the punishment became a torture. If the reason for abolishing the whipping post then was strong enough in public opinion to force the re- peal of the law inflicting whippings, surely it must | be strong enough now to defeat the attempt to revive | it in the legislature, where a bill to this effect has been reported favorably by the House Committee on Criminal Justice. Jt is an enabling act, permitting counties to adopt the law by referendum, and in cities by ordinance. Judge James E. Withrow, who during his long ca- reer as lawyer and Judge, has been a persistent op- ponent of the whipping post and who reviewed the history of it in Missouri in today’s Post-Dispatch, remarked in 1897: “It is a retrograde movement. Missouri is too far advanced in the family of states to return to barbarism.” This opinion prevailed then, and it prevailed in 1910 when the last previous attempt was made to revive it as a punishment for certain misdemeanors and felonies. Surely this judz- ment against it should prevail now, in this day of enlightenment. The whipping post, under the lash of public opin- | ion, has been abolished as a legal punishment in all the states; with the exception of Maryland. Flog: ‘cing has been abolished in the army and nary for | more than half a century. It has been abolished in the prisons, and some states forbid it in the public schools. It has been relegated to the barbarous relics of the past. As Judge Withrow says, this would be a backward movement in the forward march of Missouri in the ranks of leading progressive states. If the Legisla- ture really wants to diminish crime, it will adopt the proposed reforms in the criminal procedure which will make punishment,for crime swifter.and surer. Drastic and cruel punishments cefeat their own ends, This bill is particularly aimed at violators of the liquor laws, but it will be as ineffective there as in Its adoption would mark Missouri as still wallow- ing in the abandoned slough of legal barbarism. We do not believe the people of Missouri will approve. a law of this kind. The Legislature should kill it. | ooo ee were ee -- = — — oe. HARASSING THE HUNTER. A bill has been introduced in the Missouri Legisla- ture which proposes to outlaw automatic end re- The theory, ostensibly, is that hunters are more destructive when armed with automatic and repeat- ing guns, though the game laws fix seasons and. bag limits. The consequence of such a law would be to compel every hunter who does not use ai gun to get one. Since most hunters are equipped. 'with fowling pieces of the automatic or repeating | variety, this would put many of them to great ex-| pense for no better reason than to boom arms of) i another variety. It is such legisiation that makes Legislatures ridic- | ulous. In North Dakota the hunter was forbidden | sota outdid that, if possible, by limiting the decoys duckhunter could put out to twelve. Ohio put quail on the songbird list. Usually, however, Legis!atures | are ridiculed out of such strictures, just as they hare been laughed out of bills declaring that man was. ‘never a monkey, although he often makes one out of himecl’, and bills fixing the length of bedsheets in ce h tote AU CEL . We hope Missouri is not, going to make a nuisance They are providing a. great sum of money with Which to buy parks, | springs, game refuges, camping places, etc., and they deserve sportsmanlike treatmen® ¢++¢o—— Wichita, which tried a real estate boom yéars ago, and pulled a Florida, is now trying an oil boom. MEIKLEJOHN ON EDUCATION. In his speech before the Progressive Education As- | sociation Thursday night, Alexander Meiklejohn of. , Wisconsin University laid down the general princi- . - - ples of the new movement in education of which he is a pioneer. It is because of the tery nature of this movement that it cannot be captured in a phrase or compassed | in a slogan. Even in the hands of its leaders, it has. | not got much beyond a set of abstractions. Anyone | who is familiar with present educational methods, | however, Will find rich connotation in Dr. Meikle- | john’s statement that he is seeking to foster the| growth of the individual. As it is today, education | 'is a machine for turning out graduates very a , along the lines that Mr. Ford’s factory turns out auto: | mobiles, | In concentrating on the individual, Dr. Meikle- | john would tear down academic walls to relate edu- | cation to life. Life is not formal or fixed, neither RES Scape ow students to battle with it. Much knowledze can be gained in wniversities, but little of it related) to life, a relationship which is necessarily prelimi-. nary to wisdom. | Another basic aim of the new movement is free- dom of inquiry. Dr. Meiklejohn recognizes no enemy except him who would stifle the quest of the human mind for truth, wherever it may lead. This freedom of which Dr. Meiklejohn speaks {s to be gained only by stern intellectual discipline and by sweeping aside taboos, superstitions and everything else which fet- ters the mind in its progress toward enlightenment. | Dr. Meiklejohn does not think the paths of intellectu- ‘al achievement should be barricaded by detour signs. Naturally, the progress of this movement, which one day may revolutionize educational methods, is Dewey face tremendous difficulties, not only in dis- seminating its underlying principles, but in making concrete applications of them. It is very hard for us to break old customs and habits of thought for new tt ae ae eg ee ek W iscofsin University deserves the highest praise for “offering Dr. Meiklejohn a laboratory to work out his ideas. What it brings forth may in time rival in importance the impetus to thought produced in the groves of Athens. Ra Nas a) eR NIN SRS os a ; ae SUMERIANS. By C. Woolley. (Oxford . *% ‘Xx y.) FEW. months ago this re hich seemed to demor and a doubt that civilizati A ee oe ee if | “aE, in the Valley of the Gs BE SS aps Cam s 7 ee +. a ng } thence all ove! 4 er ie ; vee een , . nd The author was evi a ae vanes ibe teh x wpa: tay8 ° separ ae, Ms Soaks hia : _ - ' JB very learned man and he Rae De . * station of being able to —_ . > yt we @ LY “~~: = iP arya $4, % *¢ eae 17 = , ao uuere ok » ot 7 -* wee *@ s* i «0 . nate so many dark ¢ one finished it with 2 sense of gratitude. - giast Here is anothe: ae ‘work, also written very Jearned man with the r “ion of being able to speak 7) ee Ses PPT. eee sathoritatively on the subjec . Os 2 s . - “ e he ‘ ; “ dh —_— nti ne , | Le hee ke the other, it seems to e ms MOR “Sass : Oe a eee ee “sevthing neatly and to illur dark corners. And this “ays that civilization was no 4 in the Nile Vallley, t er, whose ruins lie in t jands between the Tigr oe: tes, just above the P NG This, of course, is not ee . but perhaps it has Pie Defore been so ably defend > Newspaper readers during ‘past four years must have ‘the name of C. Leonard wi whose excavations at Ur, in A stamia, have aroused interest—and well ; for as a result of his vo yr. Woolley has unc e remains of a great civili had reached a very high { culture as early as 3500 i it must have been e3 a giy old. “Three -gener ago,” Mr. Woolley tells us, “t! ce of the Sumerians wa to the scientific worl their history can be w : their art illuminated mor ty than that of many ancien “ples. It is the history and tl of a race which died out 1 4000 years ago, whose very “had been forgotten before tu ginning of our era.” _ Here we have the story ¢ ' Sumerians told by the: man r ° a ° ¢ . , ’ ~ . coat “* . : . - oI * : a e/a ; . : 4 S a? . . i. ‘ , . SBS . . : . . 966 = aie . F Py a bee! : 1 ’ 7 * af . >A “ ' 4 . - . z : Pp ee , - Pa . Sy a + . * a ‘ oi i Mt .« bg e 4 2 a “ oti ot ; SP ee r a “octets itera a * cone rt ange! cs edge F: es rape “ Mat yesurrected them. It is a th so ce ei ge experience to read this b ot” vp ‘ ee though a bit saddening, pet ' when one has closed the v Mand begun to brood over it. of the civilizations of Egypt. ia, Crete and Greece was th filzation of Sumer—the squre last, as we are assured. But ¢ these times-there will be } digging somewhere else, ant shall have to think of Sume Young by comparison-—a mer wart in the matter of civiliz ‘Scleitifie certainty. makes : ] n’s head swim, But perhay = saddening thing abot erlans was their striking likeness to us. Accordi . Woolley, they seem to dled with the same ¢¢o1 and politica! auestions sie OLD MAN RIVER! , e. - oe aaa ay appa -* SapasteaDhenaesnatandineane Mun we Conch Ambassador in Washington over the jtunity to see Washington from ‘Gran : Conteay aa : ‘rand Central but the tate “absorbing one well pictured welt told—and told is right fo: a from the pen of the pr =r. 8. S. Van Dine is one o r W fangled all-chinemas. L rooks is the little gold 4d Who is found murdered in ment and William Pow quiet gentleman who W | long arm of coincidence “GS out who and why and ° th of them are excellent an: “Ure holds up in. interest Esme attributed to it. 3 | From the New York Times. Phis may be considered: *buke to the | OME in their haste have concluded that Ambassador for talking out ef turn, But | it ‘3 not exactly a repudiation of what le | said. The present government in Great | ; z Britain is facing a general election. It has | knuckles. But Sir Esme Howard's public 'grab it. We lost no time in petting 8 lost & numiber of by-elections.: It is. cn- | Statement is not contradicted by the com- ing Field, and will go up in the? countering much hostile criticism in the | MUNique of the British Foreign Office. It Fes time. press and clsewhere, first because of the | was not at alt likely that a diplomat of Sir | - + ° i failure of the Geneva Conference in 1927 | Msme’s experience would have said what 1 TON Washington will. have a new! ¢ and again because of the Anglo-French | he did “on his own.” He must have had ing for you after such a trip “Saal compact which deeply ruffled American | official warrant for the language he used. }be impressed by its beauty as rot feelings and invited almost universal con- And, in fact, when this is compared with {.a1gom been impressed before. demiation in Great Britain itself. The the Foreign Office statement it will be seen | Take the Capitol, for instan Government may retain power in the elec- | ee the two are not ” conflict. ‘the most familiar of all buildings’ ! tio. test, but its prospects at this moment ae palo om ye pata vs on all the aan tis ac arcely a day this writer doce not are not highly encouraging. Therefore, Sir points. _—— — all, the Britis Govern- 'the gently rising lawns to fights = Austen Chamberlain’s cue as a spokesinan } Ment carefully refrained from expressing | jesaing to this building, but its comms for the Baldwin Ministry is to speak sym- any opinion whatever about our cruiser situation and majestic proportion . pathetically when the subject of an Angio- bill. That was our own affair. Inasimilar |)... appealed as they do from the aif very end despite the fact American agreement is broached without way, if Great Britain resolves to go ahead | 414 the White House, whose vail Crime is solved by explana definitely committing the government ‘+o building her two new cruisers, that is her characteristic has always been its # : ~~ *' than by actions. You : any specific line of action while its fate affair. Only after the American measure simplicity, 19 even more stately | ce to be particularly inter hangs in the balance. had become law did the British Government from above... . Even the State | battle and murder and au ‘There is, however, no doubt that follow. think it expedient, not to say, delicate, to fya.y Building loses some of its 1 8 to enjoy this one, eithe ——_ AO ure ene ng erate iow ing the British elections the government, | get question of anotier conference for from a height of 2000 feet. — ” ; her W apnea whether it be Conservativ>, Labor or a naval disarmament, Now the official as- rat i¢ to the LAneoin Memorial aaa = as Wrong. coalition of some sort, Will move in the | surance is that the preliminaries for such a tation Monument that will humble ou the new Fox Edna Fer se Ntertaining story, . “Me = Knows Best.” has been t 48 equally pleasing pk uch delighted the Saturday ~—"¥ audiences, Madge Bell Sirl who found her

Y {their beauty. The white marblet United States. It would be unwise for the the British Government, which will first | Potomac Park, set on an CMa z in btn testi Sr sya + + COMmmunicate its decisions to the D - Baldwin Ministry to take steps lor such % ce ee iP stupa on Domin | surrounded on all sides by open eonierence at a moment not only when ions, and then be in a position to make a a work of exquisite beauty. gee { ‘n future is cert: chen ¢ “further communication” to the Unite 4 : one its Own Deiteah sonal unc rtain, but ba’ hen Aa seen . e ni ed i Actually that spirit of reverence ne F " ‘ o ¢ - . of ene £ : * g t} +c slic Se / change Of administration impends in thi iw hen he approaches this na “ Se meant sagan ; in ay *h iaws t 25 > This is ‘i i: lly he Sam ‘jew ‘ < *, - countrs hg he views of the next President gel ie Hyg co be. 1% ppt Pee | on the ground extends even to the as sng lights a poor su mu tt be ascertained before any approach | saa oh th, seechcamne| agg tom - lo og a and as we left it behind there was® i loving which she crave is made to W orn ETOR oF London, pig Shan seit fat The british RP- | one who did not turn in his seat ally the star of the film {| proach might be made earlier than now | . tn seally t) SRITISH N ) NAVAL “POLITICS. seems probable As the Foreign Office cx- jstimpes. . . . Aad Oe ae hat f ' eeCiger, ¢ te mieieae ea 4 Irom the Washington Post. plains, the steps which it has under consid- | posing wiggeser lo rma i ' not pap er title te T IS apparent that Sir Esme Howard's ‘ration wil] take ‘‘; " The delay I ees ee cae te otla’ inaieall i ( ‘ il] take “some time. The delay he beauty and suggestion of power, ¢ fe Would indfeate. You newspaper statement regarding a pos-- | will doubtless not be wholly due to the need . e it =, tr sible overture from Great Britain looking | Of obtaining the opinion of the self-govefn- we wore Syme ye Prosar : off of maretal Mae git to another naval conference was intendcd | ing colonies. A new President is shortly to ad t ana and stic for home consumption as well as for the | take office in the United States, and the CROSS the Potomac scan cal aaa, the i her along t American public. The Conservative Gov. British Government would naturally wish ton, where lies buried the xe a time she : ye to wait, before making advances to him. | “ler. stretches out before you. r first imitat ernment is hard pressed during this cam- paign On account of its blunders at Gen»va until he is firmly in his seat. It is also pos- | phitheater appeared as & and in the metter of the Anglo-French ac- sible that nothing positive may be done un. | ‘°F We were high, and the tomB cord. It is blamed for the misunderstand- til after the coming general election in En. |% Mere speck. ing that exists between Britain and the | gland. This is set down by the knowing And without realizing it we United States. Prime Minister Baldwin is for either the last week in May or the firat |°V¢T Bolling Field and landing. too good a sport to disavow the blunders | in June. There may be a new British Gov- Nineteen of us sat in this of his two_ principal marplots, Messrs. crnment not long after the new American the air during the trip, im a Chamberlain and Bridgeman. and, the:rc- one is installed at Washington. seats, smoking and talking, Just | ie fore, he must bear the brunt of the Labor- The proposed negotiation about reduction | Y&F® in a Grawing room. Lit: ral attack wpon his adnrinistretior in naval treneth ne , he Nerile yw sa ts mn yl K upon his administration. . sth need not be imperiled by ' DIRTY DIG. Sir Esme Moward's statement is now .c- a short. postpouement, In this matter, too “g ~ sige , we gone ape LS ‘ From the American Luni bermams « ee, garded in some quarters as an effort .; it is batter to be iate than serry. But we Not all the bhd bills are * an , . ' ‘ . ; Rx thea part of tne Saldwin CGovernm: nf .O fiready inve tne ASSUrance that the basis te Rr “Daas 1 ot us nai forget our I convince British public opinion that an on- | for @ friendly discussion is laid down, The tures ae . = ¥ te a“ ; ¢ 2 tent: with the United States will be worked | rest should follow in due time. out if the Conservatives are returned to | power. Americans have no objection to a WRIGHT'S FAME. : | From the San Francisco Ch Mttle juggling with the naval question by From the Councti) Bluffs Nonpareil. What Scams an tele ; Mr. Baldwin ff it will help his cause, as Wri ot yes 4 ght is becoming famous as the man eve poo they admire him and believe that he will. | who made Lindy possible. | tor stem teins ae CONUNDRUM.

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’ ‘i ™ a ~ _ ‘ oF Pee Bee & Making Many B JOHN G. NEIHARDT a Same Old & Lesson SUMERIANS. Woolley. (Oxford Press ree a work on the over of oped a the Valley ; all ine » thence x y . a guthoritatively on the s0 many gense of gratitude. ts Here is another ery earned man with the reputa- sing able to speak most _wttatively on the subject, and. ‘ae the Other, it seems to explain ges neatly and to illuminate “ase @ark corners. And this book ‘evs that civilization was not cra- in the Nile Vallley, but in » whose ruins lie in the al- ete! ands between the Tigris and ‘eekrates, just above the Persian “Gul This, of course, is not a new ‘qgory, but perhaps it has never ‘jefore been so ably defended as ‘Newspaper readers during the att four years must have noted ee: of C. Leonard Woolley, Be vise excavations at Ur, in lower : ja, have aroused wide- [ged interest—and well ihey ‘amet: for as a result of his labors ' Wr. Woolley has uncovered Meremains of a great civilization wat bad reached a very high level Weiture as early as 3500 B. C., ‘sien it must have been exceed- ‘egy old. “Three generations | wa” Mr. Woolley tells us, “the ex- ist of the Sumerians was un- ‘yrown to the scientific world; to- ‘ay their history can be written their art illuminated more ful- ‘than that of many ancient peo- ples. It is the history and the art sf arace which died out nearly 400 years ago, whose very name gnning of Our era.” | Here we have the story of the | mesurrected them. experience to read this though a bit saddening, st the civilizations of L:gypt. Assy- fe, Crete and Greece was the civ- Hization of Sumer—the source at lst, as we are Assured. But one of these times‘there will be more iligging somewhere else, and we gall have to think of Symer as ‘Sung by comparison—a mere up- @art in the matter of civilization. | Scleififie certainty makes a lay- man's head swim. But perhaps the saddening thing about the memerians was their strikirge gen- al likeness to us. SDAY BY DAY By C. Leon- | FEW. months aco this reviewer : Egypt : seemed to demonstrate g doubt that civilization be- Nile, the The author was evidently ~ learned man and had the " ettien of being able to speak sub- Byerything was so neatly ex- and the book seemed to inat dark corners ae one finished it with a pro- | ens | e*work, also written by a Semerians told by the man who, It is a thrilling | book— } perhaps, | “when one has closed the volume. ani begun to brood over it. Back, - ‘claimed him; he became the idol of | According to) .of country life to the world of the | mo Ht. Woolley. they seem to have A. Midied with the same economic. and political questions that trouble! QUEEN SHUB-AD OF SUMER | & | The face, modelled by Katharine Woolley over a female skull of the period, reproduces as exactly as pos- sible the physical type of the original. The dimensions of the wig were given by the gold ribbons of the head-dress: che argangement of the hair based on (later) terra cottas. All the details of the head-dress, wreaths, etc., are in their original order. ——e ~ us now, and to have succeeded : % : » ah tet BEETHOVEN'S EIGHTH Own Composition and Two Other Spanish Works Also on Symphony Program. , CONDUCTED BY ARBS York Day by Day} By O. O. McIntyre wag legister. It is a sport for only the extremely rich. One must have many broad acres, elegant stables NEW YORK, Feb. 23. TARY of a modern Pepys: Awake betimes and decided to D chuck labor for the day. Soj|and packs of hounds cosling from to see Ray Long Jr.. who is be-| $300 to $9U0 each. | VISITING IN EAST re ee ee ee | i ME DONALD F. CUTLER of | i H pasvass ft —“—— + ereare eee awe t — - - — morning from Memphis, Tenn. where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Weaver, fo!- Boston, who has been the suest of her father Mr. Isaac Lionberger. 37 Westmoreijand | lowing a visit of several weeks at place. departed last evening for} Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Allen, whe a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Cutler,| accompanied her, remained for a longer. visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Flournoy who formerly was Miss Margaret Lionberger. was entertained at a By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. EETHOVEN’S eighth symphony coming a stalwart lad and played There is a hunt meet lingo | for an hour or so with bis toys. known only to the initiated. It is, | and great fun, too, which likely| for instance, a faux pas t refer | means something Freudian. to a fox’s tail as a tail. It is a’ number of parties during her visu ‘in St. Louis. Included among the | social affairs for her was a lunch- ,eon Friday given by Mr. and Mrs. of Webster Groves will depart Fri- day for San Francisco to spend scv- eral days before sailing March 9% | ernoon’s popular concert given by Bees again the chief number of the program at yesterday aft- the St. Louis Symphony orchestra under the direction of E. Fernan- dez Arbos. Besides this, Arbos played three Spanish numbers and two by Russian composers. One of the Spanish composers represented was Arbos himself, and the number played was an inter- mezzo from a light opera called “Center of te Earth,” which he composed about 35 years ago. It turned out to be light, agreeable music, with plenty of color and well defined rhythms of a Spanish character. It was beautifully or- chestrated and was well played yesterday. The audience liked it immediately—so much, in fact, that it was repeated. The two other Spanish works were the “Reverie” and “Orgie” of Joaquin Turina. This composer confirmed the impression he made equally well, as the sudden _ col- lapse of their civilization shows. “Sumerian genius evolved a civili- | zation which persisted for nearly 1500 years after its authors had vanished—and through the peoples of the Near East, it has influenced the material civilization of the ‘modern world.” It seems a pity that they could not transmit to their heirs what, if anything, they may have learned by their fatal mistakes in the maiter of funda- mental human relations. It does seem that only irretrievable catas- trophe ever teaches a race the so- cial lesson worth learning—and by that time it is too late. THE LEADING MAN, By Horace Annesley Vachell. (Putnam.) Some quirk of temperament : marked had been forgotten before the be-j;among the six children of stolid | ‘and With Valentine as differert| penurious Squire Godden. | From bovhood, if faced by a crisis} thouch inherently faint hearted, | some inner impulse compelled him | always to heroic action, and his life held many challenging oppor- | tunities for exercising this ‘his-_ trionic talent. Inevitably the stage chucked a part in the the Tondon public, then every to play World War. Three women crossed his horiz- | on: a war nurse, an unscrupulous chorus girl and a concert violinist. each Val, despite himself, was actor rather than lover, and | his vacillations arouse alternately | a reader’s sympathy and exaspera- tion. As settings for the story, Mr. Vachell skips adroitly from nes + . tthe ? lad RAL ad) ee an me oe scr theater. of society. and of wartime England. J. E. ROBINSON. eee ee ee ee ee WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Ar 1. CLAIR STREETT and Lievt, | 4Lester J. Maitland roared into Washing = nh the other day in a Keystone Patrician —_ ST. owe * ee . Oe ee The Week’s New ions By NIE ‘and Frances Usher entertain with isleight of hand tricks and mind} ane. said to be the largest in this coun- | ry. and invited to take a ride. ; septed with alacrity. Washington has always appealed to 0, et that we were to be piloted by reatest flyers in the world is does not come around every OU know the ingredients the mystery detective stories , On the screen—a hard-boiled Mackmailer who gets what's con- Mito her; a half dozen men who had every reason to commit the “ime, the plain clothes man who us opm tne air id the f: 4 Lal of aes ‘+ will be recalled, is the man Tins true to the traditions of the ho first piloted a plane to Nome, Alaska. _ department and the scien-— hile Maitland is the chap who flew with 9" @etective who plays at solving ecenberger to Hawail.) —es)6just «for recreation. Take this tip—if vou ever.get the oppo nity to see Washington from the alt ga” Canary Murder Case” at the . ab it. We lost no time in getting to Bolk @ d Central but the tale is an g Field, and will go up in the future o& Morbing one well pictured and iy tim ml told—and told is right for this ° a ~~ : tama from the pen of the prolific . °OMr Washington will have a new mesh= 9 ar, 8. S. Van Dine is one of the ing for you after such a trip. You wilt = — all-chinemas. Louise : impressed by its beauty as you have tho * is the little gold digger idom been impressed before. | * found murdered in her Take the Capitol. for instance—perbars ‘nent and Williain Powell is e most familiar of all buildings. There quiet gentleman who wrings scarcely a day this writer does not ascend m long arm of coincidence to. e gently rising lawns to flights of steps i » Uli who and why and what. ; ™f0f them are excellent and the adine to this building. but its commanding “ | ire holds up in interest until tuation and majestic proportions never Ive appealed as they do from the air..-* nd the White House, whose prevailing laracteristic has always been its stately mplicity, 1g even more stately and simple Even the State, War and ime is solved by explanations than by actions. to be particuiarly interested battle and and sudden nhiurader Oi above. ... avy Buildine loses some of its ugliness ; i i0 enjoy this one, either. om a height of 2000 feet. - a But it is the nye Memorial and Wash-Gy Was Wrong. gton Monument that will humble you with } T the new Fox Edna Ferbcrs reir beauty. The white marble temple 1%) i *tertaining story, “Mothe: stomac Park, set on an eminence S°% ae Knows Best.” has been made it; . irrounded on all sides by open spaces, n° + wa equally ch Gelichted the Saturday and woul find every one of them in' ithe story and the sentiment con- very end despite the fact that | You dont : L pleasing picture | work of exquisite beauty. is) ng> HUF : * >» te Actually that spirit of reverence one ae Yaudiences, Madge Bellamy, | hen he approaches this national shr Srl who found her name in Ue lights a poor substitute for } the ground extends even to the heavens e loving which she craved, is ns we left it behind there was scarcely v. 1e who did not turn in his seat for @ et smally the star of the film but | imps: And the*monument—that . “'y the honors go to Louise | ift.of white marble that rises oa — sing ss) Mall near the Potomac—loses none © t. the ambitious mother who Mas right as the title to the Pe Nii s beauty and suggestion of power, thou Me Would indicate. You see e were flying high above it. ~*f Wanted her jittle girl to “pers” Hee “Of married life and stick to CROSS the Potomac again and ArlinPM ang 5: ,04 her along those ftom the time she was able five her first imitations of Ed- ‘Y until she landed her on "Way. All thesé years what s® Was eating her heart out — sOme petting and dreaming . “Ome and a husband and all ther little things which go with “dng where lice buried the Unknowns er, stretches out before you. The nitheater appeared as a small] white ring owe were high, and the tomb itself mere speck, : And without realizing ft we were back ‘er Bolling Field and tanding. | Nineteen of us sat in this imousin® ail | the trip, in upholst e air during nage Mbination. When it looks ats, smoking and talking, just a5 * . Ugh Madge would get her ere in i CraWene FOO. esi © War comes along and DIRTY DIG. shag drearn, just as it has ret the Amefican Lumbermen. +4 lot of other pictures. wat * li ¢ i bills are Jase db; com” . Sa eter Keene Dat | on —— “= eee SOGREE real kick to ft all the way et, et se ¢ forget QOul its . eh ek se Ben. and you'll enjoy ft im- CONUSNDREM., ; rom the San Francisco Chronicie. a What becomes of furniture that ts Td ren for poor folk and not yet elf #8° or rich folk’ « + y. | LORGE: JESSEL, the man who ¥. "1d to have side-stepped thie fe to occupy the place Al OR eee neg + eee filled in the singing movies, ; makes a belated attempt to catci up in “Lucky Boy” at the Missouri. The story is pretty crude but it is full of sure-fire hokum which peals to the movie fans and when- i ever.the film thredtens to lag George goes into a song and puts the piece on its feet again. A sood part of the time is spent in plugging away at “My Mother's: Eyes” and if there is anyone in the audience who doesn’t know the words and musie by Geotgie gcts through singing it the ninth or tenth timethen everrthing which has been said about the dumbness of movie fans is correct George is a J@W®ISh boy who wants to go on the stage and does. Also he wanis to successful and he is. Also. again, he wants to make his mother happy and once more he gets his wish and in these few and well chosen words you have Joison ape- - 4irne the Lilie be tained in “Lucky Boy.” The Sidewalks of Paris. UPE VELEZ 4 . ‘ . — : 47 . Sard on f the pavements In the picit is called a lady “er Loews gehe | 7 , + that Gown nt ‘ .. WEeeh. of name But in a cellar * : 4k ft es this in ine i1iim S08 cabaret in Paris the pavement incidents in hr st ai! befor: And greer, if they existed, tak« ot under speaking of singing Lupe can Sing. “a Ledv of the Pavements” is a sound film, in spots, and the way this little Mexican star puts her pleasing voice through the screen n piace & Wily. is one of the real high lights of | the talking films. Another lad) of Paris, who kept off of tn pavements altogether, looking for revenge upon her sweetheart, dus Lupe out of the cellars, passed her off as a lady of quality and sav ber safely married to the man who needed double-crossing. Then 11 | comes out that Lupe was of low!) | origin and not until the very last | reel did friend husband discover | that no matter what she had been in the past she was good enough for him and the aristocracy. It's an entertaining picture with Miss Velez's singing a real delight. Burning Money. OCIETY,. itt appears. is full of girls who fall in love w.th their chauffeurs and get a kick out | of the black and tan cabarets In upper New York City. Dorothy, Mackaill was one of them and) Jack Mulhall was the man and, héw a true heart can beat under) ? ~ ‘er, Sammy, ,}to Arthur Humby. | player. |'Timberg act rates saxes ‘the Ritz. with his “Procession of the Dew” —that is to say that he again re- vealed himself as musician with a fine sense of orchestral values, and an exceptional inventiveness, but as one who is nevehtheless curser with the kind of obviousness that makes Tschaikowsky’s music 60 painful after one or two hearings. After finishing with Turina, the orchestra played timsky-Korsa- kofi’s “Flight of the Bumble Bee,” and two of Ippolitoff-Ivanoff'’s “Caucasian Sketches.”’ In the con- cluding number, “The Procession of the Sirdar,”’ the orchestra got out of balance for the first time in the incumbency of Arbos. The prin- cipal melody was swallowed up by the subsidiary parts during the last 10 or 15 measures. Arbos will conclude his engage- ment at the popular concert next Sunday. In This is HERMAN AND SAMMY TIMBERS HEAD BILL AT THE ST. LOUIS Everett Sanderson, Who Plays Two Saxophones at Once, Is Central Feature of the Show. lierman Timberg and his broth- a jazz band and mis- cellaneous entertainers in an offer- ing entitled “Variety.” make up Atmmerican record. an | considerably more than half of the louis Theater mention going singing guitar shows run, the high. But by far the most amazing performance of this week (or any other, for that matter,) is given by Everett San- new show at the St. this week, special As unit 'derson, who plays. and plays well, | the saxophone. clarinet, guitar, plano and bagpipe. He plays two at a time, and three clari- nets. dancing and sings a little. reading. iotion picture is “A Single so far as Lew Cody, Aileen Pringle and Marceline Day ure concerned, is quite all right, thou otherwise insignific: The 1! Man.” which. = f, + Bil Aa iit. the uniform of an tonest feur is amusingly told in “Children of the Ritz’ at the Amoassador. While Dorothy and Jack were falil- ing in love Dorothy’s father care- lessly lost all of his money in Wall 5 street. Jack won $590,000 on a ‘horse race about the same time | end he and Dorothy moved into' Now $80,000, we under- stand, is just hat check moncy in 2a big New York hotel ard almost before the newlyweds could say Jack Iobinson, which seeins like wu silly thing to Say in the circum- stances, they were wundering where breakfast money was going to come from. tomary in the films, they firld hap- piness in time for the picture to 1end right on schedule. He also does some neat buck | Harry | chauf- | However, as is cus- | Lurnched with my wife, who seemed as fair as any in the room and quite proud. Came Mrs. Alva- rado to the table and presented Claire Windsor, of the cinemas, also a comely lass, then to see Aubrey Eads, home from Europe, and then walked on Riverside drive. to dine with Grace and Ed Nolan, of Los Angeles, and to see Eafl Carroll's beautiful .peretta “Fior- etta,” afterward to the Midnight as ever I] had in my life, there being no couple with whom I would rather be. To bed. A FAMOUS courtesan who achieved oodler of front page headlines swept into a lobby gleaming with diamonds a::d other jewels. The effect was that of a Cartier window having en epileptic fit. A Broadway philos- opher observed: “There isn't a thing in the world she needs ex- cept a little happiness.” HERE have been copious croc- odile tears in the Tendcrloin because a fabled straight-shooting gambler “‘welched” in his heaviest loss. There is the legend o* a type of gambler who never “welches.”’ The epithet is the must despised in that double crossing world, yet there is proof in every great crisis, the so-called square gambler does that very thing. HE annual hunt mect at Mil- brook in’ Dutchess County at- tracts the top rung of the Social In the evening to the St. Regis Frolic and as pleasant an evening theater “brush.” Nor are the red-coat- ed hunters called “red coats” as they so frequently are in the press. They gre “pink coats.” When the fox is caught that is “blooding the fox.” But the cutest of all is when the fox is spied in the brush. ly ho!” Doesn’t that blood curdle? And off they gal- iop. Afterward comes the break fast. ter of hounds, who is the fina} word in eclat. The breakfast is around 11 a.m. and hunters come in costume for the spread al fres- co. It is a party, and what I mean is a party. Some hounds run until they fall and have to be carted home. HE one-gallused hunter with his single-barreled shotgun at a modern hunt would look as fool- ish as some nit wit crying “Sweet Cap!” in a cigarette test. Such hunts often cost a hundred thou- sand or so. HE modern huntsman is “dressed to kill’—Whoops! the way I said it!—and his cos- turne is acquired at an expense of more than $500. Sir Waiter Scott intoned witheringly in his day against some sporty Nimrod with, “He comes in foreign trashery of tinkling chain and spur; a walik- ing haberdashery of leathers, lace and fur.” He should have beheld the huntsmen today. Stuffed and — in a Fifth avenue window, they would tie another knot in Mr. Whalen’s lovely traffic. (Copyright, 1929.) DEAN SCARLETT WILL REMAIN IN ST. LOUIS Parishioners to Celebrate To- ' might His Refusal of Post of : Bishop Coadjutor. the four weeks here | he will have played 17 novelties. | Parishioners of Christ Church |Cathedral will meet tonight in | Bishop Tuttle Memorial, to cele- | brate the decision of Dean William Sscariett to remain in St. Louis. 'Dean Scarlett’s declination | recent clection as Bishop coadjiu- | | | of his | and exacting duties of the office over against my own qualifications for that particular task, I was gradualtiy and reluctantly forced to the conclusion that ] person- ally could best serve the Kingdom of God m some other way.” ‘WED 50 YEARS, DIE WITHIN SIX HOURS OF EACH OTHER Kansas City I-x-Judge and Wife Celebrated Golden Wedding on Feb. 13. pecial to thé Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. °3.— James Hannah Austin, Circuit Jué@ge here for six years, died Sun- day. death. > af Feb, The cry then is “Tal-| make your | ' bunt | This is usually given by the mas- | six hours after his wife's| They celebrated the fiftieth | 'anniversary of their wedding Feb. | tor of the diocese of Pennsv!vania | was annourced here and in Phiula- _delphia yeesterday. | In his leiter of declination, ad- — | dressed to the chairman of a dio- (cesan committee with which he! _lately conferred in Philadelphia, Dean Scarlett said his decision re- sulted from an analysis of the:sit- uation, made by him during his visit to Philadelphia, and from ,consideration of his own qualifica- ‘tions for the task. He was |fourth clergyman ctected to position, three having declined previously. “I realize keenly the seriousness on eee the it ' the | { ‘ ; 13. ! That night, following a go'den| ' wedding dinner, both were seized | with chills’ which developed pneumonia. Mrs. Austin urday night. died at 11:30 Sat- into | Her husband expired | later without having learned of his| | wife’s death. Mr. Austin was for 1 years a) District Judge at Junction City. Kan. He was electec Judge of the Jackson County Circuit Court in 1920, serving until 1926, when he was defeated as the candidate. HARRY CARYL HASKINS DIES ; t | By } i f | to the diocese of another declina- | tion,” he wrote, “and this has | weighed heavily in my decision. ] am further embarrassed by the | current misapprehension that 1 | had agreed in advance to regard the election as a ‘draft.’ I did in- timate in a private letter that there was in my mind at the time the ——e o =a ' ' ; | probability of acceptance,\but with | which it is now me to exercise in the light of situation as it presents itself, ways with every desire in any event to subordinate myself to the service of cause and to be governed by a fair and intelligent - consideration of 1 interests of the diocese as I read them. “When IJ to face frank)) and fully the whole problem, one can only after election, analyze and understand the _ factors involved, and to jithe absorbing. highly important a reservation the «? ile he iA Came as of Disappoi ACH morning _ ~ ntment when you sip your cup of Old Judge Coffee you taste with pleasure its inimitable flavor. Never a disappvintment that results ftom inferior roasting or blending. You can depend on Old Judge. Tested, tasted and retested, it comes to you with all its goodness doubly sealed in each can. Old Judge COFFEE Settles the Question MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO., S¢. Losis for | to many , balance | New York Social Leader Succuntbs at Palm Beach, Fla. the Associated Press. PALM BEACH, Fla.,’ Feb. 25.— Harry Caryl Haskins, New York and Palm Beach social leader, was found dead at “Greyholm,” his At- lantic avenue winter home here, today. nate. angmenge cogmmese ; | Republican | Markene 7 ~—Ashen-Brenner MISS ELIZABETH TUPPER. Photo. AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. T. D C, Tupper, 30 Wydown terrace, who is visiting Mrs. James Gaff Hinkle of Cambridge, Mass., for- merly Miss Mary Francis Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr., 5602 Kingsbury boule- vard. Miss Tupper is expected home in about a week. Mrs. P. Taylor Bryan Jr.. guest at‘the Ambarsador Hotel, New York. Mrs. J. Herndon Smith of 65900 Ellenwood avenue, will take pos- session of her new residence in the St. Louis Country Club grounds this week. Miss Martha Sluder, daughter of Mrs. Greenfield Shuder of 4935 Maryland avenue, will sail with her grandmother, Mrs. Alex G. Coch- ran, April 19, for Europe where they will spend six months in for- eign travel. in the summer by Mrs. Sluder and another daughter, Miss Virginia Sluder. They plan to return home in November. Mrs. Cochran is spending the winter at De Land, Fla. DR. OTTO F, CLAUS FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Veteran Druggist and Former Pres- ident of St. Louis College of Pramacy Dies. The fyneral of Dr. Otto F. Claus, 64 years old, $513 Hebert street, former president of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and a drug- gist here for many years. will be held at 1:45 p..m. an undertaking establishment at They will be joined | ' : ' i ' i i } is a! St. Louis for the wedding, will re- i | tomorrow from | " N ' 2223 St. Louis avenue, with burial | in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Dr. Claus died Friday of a heart at- tack. Born in St. Louis, he was grad- uated from Marion Sims College, later a division of St. Lovis Uni- versity. and attended the College of Pharmacy, of which he was president in 1904 and 1905. For years he operated four drug stores in various parts of the city. He was a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Dr. Claug was a close student of botany, chemistry and biology and these sciences were his hobby. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Richard F. Jeude, 3421 Magnolia avenuc. MARK YOUR NAME ON CLOTHING AND LINEN WITH For Permanent Identification BRIDGE 6YRADIO Tomorrow! As South in the hand below, what would you bid initially at Auction? At Contract? Is the final declara- tion the same in both games? Test your skill by seeing if you can bid and play this hand as the experts do. Decide your way; then tune in with the Radio Game from KSD ....+ 3:30 P. M,, CS. T. and N. B. C. Associated Stations eo R. L. Rutter, Spokane, Wash., dealer, South. ‘ Spode. G Hearts _.. , Ps tRINONCE = I consis Ae Clubs... A, Q, J, 10, 6, 5 land, Ore., West. Spades... EK, jJ,10,9,2 Hearts... Q,j,6 Diamonds A, K. J Clubs me A of the game as broadcast will appear sn tins scospapell Clip it ond save it for fusate ‘we. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” Milton C. Work, New York, North. Spades 5, >? Hearts me Diamonds 9, 8, 5,3, 2 Clubs K,8,7 Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, East. Spades. ............ = Hearts... 10, 7, 4,3, 2 Di rmonds 7, 6, 4 €luts Md, F /@¢d from Cambridge. Mass... where | for Honolulu. Miss Isabelle Kirkpatrick, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. CC. Kirkpatrick. 6301 Washing- ton boulevard, has returned from Louisville. Kv.. where she has bean visiting her cousin, Miss Katherine Abbott. for a month. Miss Kirk- we patrick took part in the late winter she visited her daughter. Mrs. social affairs given for her cousin. following a | James Gaff Hinckle, pe h ; e visit in Maw Saat : el sy her debut during t George S. Tiffany at their country place at Chesterfield. —— ae Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr... who has been ill at St. Luke's Hospital, is eonvalescent and has returned to her home, 5602 Kingsbury place. Mrs. Dickson has recently return- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cuh- liff, whose wedding took place eb. 14, are spending their honey- moon at Coronado Beach, Cal They will return to St. Leuis in a month and take posession of an apartment at 14° North Kingshigt- way boulevard. Mrs. Cunliff was formerly Miss Eleanor Filley Rich- ards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards, 6272 Wash- ington boulevard. Mr. Cuniliff's sister. Mrs. Stuart (“™. Mahaney of Philadelphia, and her daughter, June, who were in Mrs. Edward L. Adreon Jr., and her debutante daughter, Miss Jo- sephine, and son, Clark, will re- turn tomorrow from Vincennes. Ind., where they went to attend the George Rogers Clark sesqui- centennial celebration. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Glasgow Clark of Webster Groves. who also will jreturn§ to- morrow. Dr. Wofford C. Timmons of the University Congregational Church will be’the speaker at the cpen meeting of the Women’s Mission- turn home tomorrow. Mrs. May, ary ‘Society at the University haney was the guest of her moth-/| Methodist Church, tomorrow aft- er, Mrs. Charles Cunliff, 15 Win-| ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Claude dermere place, and was compli- mented by a number of informal social affairs during her visit here. Mrs. Frederick E. Allen of the returned this Forest Park Hotel la Rue, Mra. Floyd Zimmer and Mrs. David Garroway will be the hostesses at a tea following the address. Mrs. Lester Kienschmidt will sing. AUTHO . Please Take Note We Are Printers and Bookbinders We moke a specialty of printing and binding books— completely finished in our own establishment. Latest type faces—unexcelled presswork. Beautiful binding. ~s ww - Exquisite bindings for special presentation purposes —such ,as manuscripts—memorials, etc. New bindings for old books at reasonable rates. Blackwell Wielandy Co. ' Locust at 16th Street St. Louis, Missouri A FINE NE Fur trimmed and un for dress or sports wear. Twills, tweeds and silks. All the new Spring shades— Grackle, Tan, Gray and plenty of Blacks and Navys. All Sizes, 40 to 56—Save! W SPRING COAT 4 fas t ‘ , A World’s Record Two Dresses for the Price of One Reg. $15 Each Grade! We are happy toe offer another group of brand-new Dresses at this price. GEORGETTEA, FLAT CREPES, PEBBLE CREPES, PRINTED CREPES, CANTONS, all NEW. tor street, dress end “ports wear. Come carly Tucsday and save. a Ae agp Bi gy iF YOU DON’T WANT TWO inae. 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PLE SELLER RAE MOG epg OAE Pati i phe PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 see _" * *® @® we eo eo ewe wt eae eee een eee eee ee ewe e@eeeece# * & 2 ae & * ,eeenes om @e @ * “ween @&ewves ae a +. one eo * @& * © (SOS 6 OOS SHEESH SSS SEHEHHSEEEHASEOSECOHORBPeEeHETEAeHe* om a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pe rl oe eae heer t. > bet bee ee wee Pe oe ae 6. os whe 9” «te! eee en) 8, ota Tae, eo eee ee oats tele oe te ale ged fer the serv-ces of yntil ordinances ¢Coves'ng od sditures af the $3,000,¢ oe * were passed. : president Neun of the Boar eaigermen subsequentiy stated Aldermen were ready to 64 . ro ger soaenniia wt attention to measures to tie airport. Salis bad introduced a ordinance covering the rien of the airport tin - afrie Tit Ports WteSson.,. wowld consist of iciais and five “oug vs. who would be appo! ‘he Director of Public Wel : mi of the body. Maj. ] s b s criticized this arra2 ot " holding that the “out e mbers should be appointe 4 “ Mayor. union Pacific Shopmen Get ; crease. » By 2 associated Press. : | OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 25.—E. thousand mechanical employ: E the Union Pacific System q gwarded wage increases of fr 3 eo 5 cents an hour by office E @e railrcad yesterday, follow: ‘ week's conterence with 100 mr ; sentatives ef the Shop Empl Tnion » the four wnits of Every day—and on every item—low prices prevail at Kroger’s. And, because of Kroger’s modern methods of merchandising, every item is fresh whenever you purchase Kroger haked—oven fresh—very light, crisp and flaky and salted just enough to bring out their delightful flavor—try a pound. . Marinated spiced just right— appetizer; Ali this Week—another of the famous Kroger Quality Pea Sales. Housewives know that these sales mean quality at real savings and they stock their pantries according!y. Del Monte Country Club Sifted—W al Qualit y—Just Slightly Fancy Quality caer Than the Tiny Can, 17e Can, 16¢ r SI Ray pe I LOST : erent POE OPELEE LS Tag : 7 Cans, 97c 6 Cans, 88c : ee a: Ee 3 r +s S = & ee = a = &OC 45C : * In the finest hotels and homes ne Ne. 2 Cans better peas are served. The fanrci- Can 19¢ est grown in Wisconsin. Very small 6 cans $1.08 and tender Stops That It Simple liquid antiseptic brings instant relief “It @ amazing what wonderful from ekin troub D. Db. brings. Th pie home remedy exact prescriptic mulated br the f Lir E>. Dp Dn Cha fed | eee e etches, rash anc akin 6 6ltertures § 6¢ yield to this pure ma Gewid. Kroger made—chocolate or vanilla —fresh, rich and creamy—abso- lute?ty pure—specially priced at.. Puritaa—Delicious tender Marshmallows, always have on hand see -ee ee I De ail No. 2 Cans soeee Dog le Our = Baker’s Special! Cocoanut mefiately. Try D D. D. today. bettle will prove the mertte of mows antierptic. or your meney sil drug stores, of D. D. BD. Lab. & Hitnois 3 ; / gf Something Different ! Milk Chocolate Butter Credm Iced Cake This week we are offering something unusual in Cakes. A light, fluffy. 2-layer sponge Cake iced all over with ereamy milk chocolate. It's really delicious. Try onc. > faaee —— _ #RVERTISEMENT — Don’t Let That C Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into * Grippe or, even worse, Pueun unless you take care of it af oi Bub Musterole om the cong parts and e+e how quickly it I relief as effectively as the mes uiustard plaster Musterole, made from pure : mustard, camphor, menthol and SaMpie ingredients, ts a eounte tant which stimulates cirem and helps break up the eold You will fec! a warm tingle enters the pores, then a enolin: sation that brings welcome rel ~_. : Early June— Can, le 31 Clifton No. 2 cans 6 Cans, 59c for G Can, 16e¢ Standard eo « 29¢ Avondale euality and flever te many brands commanding higher prices. Can, 13c 6 Cans, 72c fod Ne. 2 Cans 4 delicious Kroger baked cake: creamy marshmallow and jelly on a fresh wafer, sprinkled with cocoanut. As delicious as it is novel in appearance. Try a pound. A Tender Savory STEAK Is Always Popular for an Evening Meal—Regard- less of What Your Favorite Cut May Be, It Can Al- ways Be Obtained From Kroger’s. Cut From Choice Corn-Fed Cattle and Most Reasonably Priced! SS ' ZR Fine Teilet ce ese ceewas>s . ——- -* eS ~~ “** 7 -eoee’ ester a . -** . ee ne *? . * ee: Sunbrite—It Really Cleans se ® seeree Red Salmon Coustry Club-Alaska caught; tall pound can Pink Salmon Genuive Pink Alsske—Tall pound can Shortens Your | How to Step it—Read Th . > : A, May surprise you to know >. , = ; »00d pressure is so serious th Faececs wa = _ p Sfance companies refuse to =. ome «=—PClicies ty those wo have it. Cause it shortens fife. High bicod pressure gives one and until certain syn . vou do sot’'ksew tt. "ac paina, flushed fee oe, izzy spells, shertre 2.0, slieenio es3 B: cae plessness, gad oe Often ona Feacy Norwegian Sardines; in olive oll; can. Fish Light Meat— like chicken; t-o2. tin.... Codfish Gorten’s Ready to Frr; fine for fish cakes. Relish ) eeeee Kroger’s Large - ** . 5 “+ * oe = + 7 ‘* ’ - fren se Only method of « itaug, . * “eery of piles, t. S&S No 1 Grade — - -Ib. po ee 15 Peck 19¢c | 15-Lb. Peck, 33c | Fresh, Young, Tender Lh. Cc ‘trea, 4 “@¥ent heard of tm 216 Size, Dozen | p7sot knows as Dr Leonk ‘ 1 Ts: “7 Pea’ .. Occtor’s treatmest te . | Celer 3~ Z25C pbs eee ' (Rag .,. "2 the exact cuase of | S.,. .. * temede tha! woud ase TE 4 ; é ad ° *2 ube EE EG ee ay panel 7 ary f [fas s'ereets and ef 4 PROrn “"* Suthorieed tw self I - . a . 5 to, ate warrantee that 42 : for 25¢ oo ( ) . | | ree ~ wy Kner +, ated Of money back. Lox AsffAnr (me, ) Ok > | Oflerer at, Ranerabie casio ew, \. - 4 beat _— _— - et 4 bp * “ ser Pe a “ \ — ~*. Lecghardt’s HEM-ROID |

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wwe MBERT INSISTS CITY IS IGNORING AIRPORT EXPERTS Continued From Page 153. mended for the services of ex- until ordinances toven‘ng the sditures of the $2,000,068 ond were passed. ai rport through mission Th consist of five five “outside” E ministration of the a. a permanent com | § commission would : fficia.s and . dty offic My the Director of Public Welfare. @ Gairm:.. of the body. Maj. Lam-| Dp tert has criticized ee arrange- See ment, holding that the “outside” ‘a members should be appointed by 3 : q the Mayor. 4 Union Pacific Shopmen en Get In-| . o crease. B® by the Associated Frese. ' OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 25.—LHieven @ +pousand mechanical employes of | 7 the Union Pacific System were ® gwarded wage increases of from 2 ® ¢ 5 cents an hour by officers o° Zz the railroad yesterday, following a S week's conference with 190 repre- ® sentatives of the Shop Employes’ P ynion on the four uniis of th road. > ~~ eee Winrte-fox == CoLps § camaylead to chronicand - complications. At ihe first sniffle get 3 a jar of WHYTE-FOX No. 2 : | your druggist and be surprised 4 it corrects your trouble. . | 4 icky i No. 2 is the new safe ) | — WHYTEPOX No. 2s the new sf | | gpedicated inhalati dangerous | on. — nf ADVERTISEMENT —— s |Home Treatment Stops That Itch Simple liquid antiseptic brings instant relief “It 1s amazing to see what wonderful relief from ekin trouble s D. D. D. brings. Th s si m- ma pie home remedy is : exact prescriptior Tor mulated by the aia us br. b. 1) Denti 2 Bm ihafe SKIN, ecz ma, soaethen rash and other g skin tortures oo ly sield to this p are. . Pe Sk ilk, eooth.n bealing the irritated tissues Stons” iiching wnstantly. Clear, grease- en and stainiess dries up almost im- | mediately. Try D D. D. today. A bottle will prove the merits of this fa mous antiseptic. or your money back. At ail drug stores, or D. D. D. Lab. Batavia. lilinois iF '4 lig uid. the Sr a sesebeaeree® ADVERTISEMEN T ‘Don’t Let. That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into ‘Flu,’ Grippe or, even worse, Pneumoiuia, unless you take care of it at once. Bub Musterole on the congeste’ parts and ee how quickly it bring: relief as effectively as the messy ol: mustard plaster. Musterole, made from pure o!) of ' Mustard,camphor, mentholand other ™ ‘simple ingredients, 1s a counter-irr tant which stimulates circulation aud helps break up the cold You will fec] a warm ting | enters the pores, then a enoling cen- sation that brings welcome relicf. - Jars & Tubes creamy led with cocoanut. As marshmallow) . Try a pound. | le es it Better than a mustard plaster p Ee ___ ADVERTISEMENT High Blood Pressure Shortens Your Life How to Stop it—Read This. It may surprise you to know high : | blood pressure is so serious that in Sutance compani es refuse to Policies to those who have it. All be- _ Cause it shortens life. High blood pressure gives little | @ ‘*8ruing and eete certain evmptoms . i take hold you do not know it. m™ *@ head pains, flushed face, hot b flashes, dizzy spells, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, and nervous vess. _ Often one bottle of Norma wil! E *Ting reduction “op the evim issue ; 2 of high blood pressure by reduc- pe it with Norma _.. ADVERTISEMENT Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Specialist Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy 7 3 YOU think that the surgeon's ey is the on is method of escape ag the misery of piles, it's be- : poate e” u havent heard of the new HEM ROD nown as Dr Leonbardt’s Thts Doerr rs treatment te ‘ntert- _ By ‘ enting for vears he MOvered lle exe ‘t cxnuse of piles Bag then ws . 7 rel er 4 c Tl 'UNGell @ remedy that would re- pe ® te | . “neni dt wants every suf- ve fF ty bv s discovery "4G en + cere will > doubt. SOF 4. Wo! is Drog te VN cree “ ra : crude hate are uthorized to ® Lik M- — With Guaraniee t! it wil &s Rated or money bvack. =. thst honorable basis :very “*?Ter ehould eecure a packages * Dr. Leonhar dt’s HEM- ROD today, Sma Neun of the Board oY men subsequently stated that | 1No Mere } iles i Aldermen were ready to give ‘ mpt atten tion to nN easures per. r ene to the airport. Salisbury 4 since had introduc ed a pro- d ordinance covering the ad-{ | issued i speech : ¥ members. who would be appointed | an a TS | —— eee | | little SPEECH ON DRY BILL Methodist Board Assails Refer- ence to Proponents as “Hypocrites.” © 00 ee tn een ope ial to ‘ P’ost- Dis spe! ch, WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The. Methodiet Board of ‘Temperance and Public Morals, vesterday. of Senator Missouri, in |in opposition to Which would mum penalties in a statement assailed Reed (Dem.), the Jones increase the the Senate last week | bill | maxi- | for prohibition law | he | os violations to $15,000 or five years’ | imprisonment or both. The statement of the board de- nounced Reed's speech as “abu- Sive.” “insulting” and “character- _istic’’ of the Missouri Senator. Reed, the board said in a@ con- cluding paragraph, “has done many things in war and peace in which his constituents may find pride, but, nothing that he ,has done should cause them to |hang their penagyy lower than his ‘final utterai against prohibi- tion.” Icexplaining that the Senate n extra time to Jteed for address, as he is to retire public life on March 4, added that he had us: to “create the general had an give d this time impression 'that the proponents of the dry law | are Ahead orchest cold that hangs | ¢'y and drink wet.’ Such wets as Reed of Missouri | sniveling hypocrites who vote ogy ,}and Bruce of Maryland,” the board wet, jeach year. ; voters is i) eo¢ | | those wit said, .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ CONDEMNS RED'S MONDAY, PEBRU ARY 25, 1999 a ee ee reagan ea ee ee a ee ) Call ‘Victor 4099 fre a at geanlgeagIy -H- | E. AFFELDER FURN. CO. 2304 S. BROADWAY Open Evenings Except Wed. & Friday CALL, FOR meagan } } —AT THE— | BLUE RIDGE RADIO CO. 54121 SOUTHWEST AVE. See This Set at Our Store—Easy Terms. Trade li: Your Old Set—Best Allowance —Expert Kuadio Service— PHONE HILAND #376 me ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Trade-In Your Old Radio ‘Trade-In your old radio Free Trial 1 eae $457.~- in 15 a eck Tabe Fees a eT Lodi y fA New T ens fh emer be. Ox rectifier. 7P" spenker. New Type Electro - Dynamic ALL« ELECTRIC RADIO | Come In and Hear It / R. H. BECKER RADIO AND SERVICE Co. ALL-ELECTRIC BADIO Come In and Hear It/ Busse Furn. & Radio Co. GRand 3492 1604 S. 39th St. Come In and Hear It! Phone for Demonstration Murdock Furniture Co. | GRand 6069 4008-10 Chouteau J -- ee ete me ee 3012 S. Jefferson LAc. 6832 a ER a NE Henninger Hdwe. & Supply |) 1805 St. Louis Ave. TYler 2276 | = | For Your | ~ Schopper Radio Service 2700 Chippewa LAclede 5140 Call COlfax 2946 Bridge Battery Co. 4253 Warne Fhone Us for Free Demonstration Riverside 5056. Time Payments IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP 4905 Tyroleqn open Evenings 7824 ivory Kiverside 9567 AUTHORIZED DEALER - bead fhore Us for “—- Free Demonstration a Selzer Radio Sales 6205 Natural Bridge EVergreen 9070 DOWNTOWN DEALER for BIEDERMAN FURN. CO. $05 Franklin CEntral 2976 New Model 5.ees Tubes 8 tabes, inclading rectifier; , new type Liectro- Dynamic Free Heme Dem- S,eaker. onstration. Come in—Hear it! Niehaus Hardware Co. 4150 N. Newstead COMazx 3445 Rew Mode. & tubes, incinding rectifier; mew type Electre- Dynamic Speaker. Free Ee-we Dem- enstrahon. Come in—Hear it! BEACON RADIO CO. 3408 S. defferson PRospect 1335 Lees Tubes with new type Speaker &. f " : , ' 7 5 a) EX FU UISITE NITURE ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO EASY TERMS SILVERSTONE 1114 OLIVE 15%! Electro- Dynamic) ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Electro-Dynamic Speak er: Saf tabes, ‘ch oe sunita: wo acrial needed; exqui- ture: free home demonstration. tania IN... HEAR IT... Call JEfferson 0433 Johnston Bros, Tire & Service Co, Compton & Washington in Su ™ home V.eee Tabes [Free Trial tLL-ELECTRIC RADIO Come In and Hear it; ST. LOUIS RADIO CO. GArfield 8394 1246 Franklis eR an — COME IN RIT! ae NLE Demonstration MU SiC CoG). SIA - 516 LOCUST ST- as T have logge J. P. Hanley has the world cf radio at his fingertips. A turn of the dia] and programs from any part of the country are his to enjoy! Super-power is the secret; power to break through interference; power to bring in far distant programs at*volume you can enjoy! AND NOW —a wonderful new model Philco All-Electric Radiom greater than ever! NOW built with 8 tubes; NOW equipped with Philco’s New Type Electro- Dynamic Speaker and NOW offered in a superb fuli-length CONSOLE CABINET -at the amazingly low price of only $157! with NEW TYPE Klectro=- Dynamic Speaker Philco owners every- where enjoy the thrill of REAL distance performance. Location, of course, does make a difference. But even where reception is most dificult,owners praise the Philco for its power to overcome obstacles that baf- fie other sets. And where conditions are goo4, Philco mkaes amazing performance records. Philco engineers have perfected the Dynamic An Amazing Speaker ! And in the Philco Radio the melody 1s never lost Val 9 in a rumbling “boom boom” of the bass. No objectionable auc. “rain-barrel]” effect! High notes now as well as the pleasing 8 Tubes, including low notes. No blurred or unnatural speech. And—tremend- rectifier . ous volume without distortion. All-Electric—Entirely dry 2 t rl Push-Pull amplification 4 Visit an y New Type ELECTRO. : | e DYNAMIC SPEAKER f ‘ Philico Dealer Builtin aerial—Range 3 contro] “ ' The Philco dealer in your neighborhood has the Iiluminated one-dial t new model Philco All-Electric Radio on display. See it! Hear control - Exquisite CONSOLE CABINET Four condensers And “Neutrodyne-Plus”— TONE plus POWER Only $157 less tubes! Truly, the most remarkable value on the Radio market today ! it! Judge for yourself if you have ever seen the equal of this astounding radio value. Free Home Demonstration—An actual test of the Philco in your home will prove to you its outstand- ing performance in distance range, selectivity and tone. Easy Payments—A small amount down; the balance in smal] monthly payments. You can own this new model Philco NOW and pay for it out of income. w Only v Send Coupon for Free Booklet! This coupon brings the free illustrated booklet showing the new Philco medels. It tells about the NEW TYPE Electro-Dynamic Speaker ; and describes in de- tai] all features of the Philco. It’s free—send the coupon now. Philadeliphia | Penna. Buy Your Philco at Radio Headquarters c— ° neo a ins, re Ae SER Sienna ie wae atta Canon ty * - a¥ 2 « “This HAGA ne Sx. e “tlep, 12a eae, 22> 3 i Ln, é . oe wy, “h : ty Op tn tare Vo ast a ~t 5 Co, Qy hea 227 “ap bre = q i log 202? tn Op lag tt “Stop 4 qed 1gS?eg eg S 5. Ss 4, #leg, rm eg P ing ep, Kop, Bi ee St — Qy th “to,” a Qty fe" Io, "2as “2, Se ag, *Op Ome La; tng? b ang Ploy tap , Pan Sy, Wo, 8e 2t , Ze i e ae ae , 5, ls “Co ee ee 'e) tn 6 8 2p tq : ys 2 Wr € P la ‘ le OF: . ie to sr? ar, *8 gi Pep, dong 88t4 2ay ae a S2 p z : ~ oo * Bere : Jay, Par On b On b ig, "& fxs" ay, Bree & ¢ Y 4, ©Lo,, Sa Kt f tog. at 7 8k¢ an, Seg Le 2; Le Fe ik & e e s L 8 ‘ 3 fas : in, wt 8n, *@ 5 OC Re ALI-ELECTRIC RADIO | Ven, ri n day “7° . ety e ay fay gia 8 i : : J a? ts Q S22 Ra th £ + de i 3 TF writes J. P. Hanley ee vy 7 %Me, Sta, Yon, Sopa of CHICAGO ne “aha 4, Mee eng tody 4 bee Se Lh; 8 0 Pe With his Philco All-Electric Radio, ‘Cay. | eS 3S 157. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPARY _ ee nm | Alesander Radio ond Elec, Co. Call GArfiel@ 3017 4 wae? apm Gp sia a, ee a_i This Philico Console *157 A CONSOLECABINET of exquisite des g" in the Louis XVI period style. Walnut paneis, carefully selected for beauty of grain and expertly matched. Contains the 8- tube ( in- : cluding rectifier) Philco Receiver; power supply; buiit- n aerial; and the new type Philco Electro- Dynamic Speaker. Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. Dept. 484 D. 3313 Washington Ave. St. Lewis, Me. Kindly send me the free radio booklet cew Phileo motels end telling eboct Priico’s New Type Electro-.ynemic Speaker and Neutrodyne-Ples.* Ales send me prices and éetalls of bow | can errenge for @ free home Demeonst: ation Easy Terms Arranged 1120-30 Olive St. é ; se eating tae 4 = jr as “ eye a, SS re v ” o agp Hy MS . ; ae P wiggne eS Oe re Pade ti ms oe oe ae ald at: Magi a ‘tte - om ape ee ere ye 8 wre we - 4 cit * aries MPa | x ‘ a oon «ee . “ ‘ me ia / . Soe 6 * er ee ae net ith. ee ates eae ; ys z. ~~ ates uae oe » ped ees ase Penne 4 - -\wA - fe el Qe th. Cae Bt ee ~ Po ba, .. te cat aa tcc ese ay Sa agp ty ar ole —™ — —— ee , atte a ¢ ae ced ¥ . Sig he RE. > hae eB ye OY rH eet ae > Jean - ve ware ~ " ; . " Ny Ree ae neering! peat 4

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ake ee eee tee POE A IIs ese: EB ee je Fi Se ORY OM PPA 9 1D Ney, DSTORE Bigs me I PLAIN SILK a Dresses Cleaned, $1.50 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH , PLANS OF CG. O. P, | TO CONTROL SOUTH UP TO HOOVER) Continued From Page 13. - ~o. - yen eRe ee tren. STYLE CLEANERS, DYERS, Inc. Riverside4754—PRospect 1700 For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure way to soothe away the inflammation. Every For TONSILITIS and SORE THROAT singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more bipful in cases of sore throat. And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! Just make certain to get genuine Bayer Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the neart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacia i. but which the Brookhart Commit- | tee has shown are largely deter- ' mined by “recommendations” fr sm ‘the Republican National Commit- teemen, These fourth class post- offices carry salaries of $6,527,876. The total postoffice patronage in the Southern States is, therefore, approximately $15,000,000 a year. In addition there are thousands} of other Federal jobs in thse states which come under the jur- isdiction of the various Govern- ment departments. There are Dis- Safe trict Attorneys, Marshals, prohibi- | tion agents, crop reporters, cus- toms collectors, ural mail carriers | | | i | | | i a MONDAY, ;other parcels 4s s00n as leases now ion them expire. By the Associated Prees. Speedy Relief for Sore Throat! Prescription Requires No Gargling No longer is it necessary to gargle | NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The ADVERTISEMENT I will, no doubt, be able to secure ; i i | i “ . «) | ej is . Thales . . i and 20 other positions, each of | or to choke with nasty tasting patent | which carries some compensation from a living wage to a substantia] salary, amounting to at least $19,- 000.000 a vear more, This makes an some $25,000,000 year of direct expenditures from the Federa Treasury for the civil list -in "ne Southern States, which in:the past has been subject to control by the Republican section. During the four vears of a presidential administration this amounts to $100,000,000, and con- aggregate — j organization of this} medicines or gargles to relieve sore; why jet ola age come on before its throat. Now you can get almost in, | time? o1 hy (Stant relief with one swallow of a’ lieves the soreness and goes direct to tbe internal cause not reached by | gargles, salves, and patent medicines. | Thoxine does not contain ing, harmless and safe for the whole ‘family. Also excellent for coughs; |S*ops them almost instantly. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back stitut s a ~3 > ‘th tri Sats o v4 t«¢ » titutes petee WOFth BSTivins SOF. i tee, oe, one 6150 Al druggists. j MAYOR BLAMES KIEL FOR DELAY ON AUDITORIUM Continued From Page 13. } has been fully briefed and argued, | and we are now awaiting a deci- sion. Whether the decision on the demurrer is for the plaintiffs or the defendants, the suit probably wil] be taken to the Supreme Court for final determination of the import- ant questions involved. This will cause additional delay, which, how- ever, cannot be avoided. “It will be seen that here again the situation as we find it resulted |from plans made and = approved during a prior administration. . Al] that could be done to expedite the i proceeding and to secure the audi- | ; > . , ™ ~ c i“ 7 - - | LOoOrium site at as Cariy 2 date as possible was done by the present administration, and everything will continue to be done to bring about! an early decision in the suit which is now pending. policy to speed up the two projects . . * a ™ *¢ ,we have purchased outright 62 per frontage in-/| e ; ent of the entire —oee P . ‘ 1 7 : i ;voived at acceptable prices and i. > Sees MPa w eases | Oe oe oe ee oe OS Retinted by New English Formulae 74 t Sy ’ LAAN AVS LUA Aa = == oe ee ee ee cee ee eee ee, ee ee NI {uu LL bMALLLAUL A Retinted 7 en — ,| famous doctor’s prescription ealled | 0: )Tboxine, It has a double action, re- |chloroform or dope, is pleasant-tast- | FEBRUAKY 25, } American Chemical] Soci ly has' The benef.ciaries of 1 announced awards totaling $2060,- “If our epponent were careful, | always, to investigate the facts be-|Chemistry, as provided for in the| annually: the University of Mis-. , ae making charges, he would save | $1,000,000 bequest of the late Mrs. to be controlled by civil service|US @ 800d deal of valuable time}Herman Frasch, widow of John required in making explanations.”’’ $200,000 for Agricultural Research | ; midlle-aged people can’t be as ac- tive, energetic, and full of pep as | young folks, | A fine old prescription, known as Phospho-Cod, does the trick. Its Success has been so astounding that Walgreen Drug Stores guar- | antee it absolutely. They make iron, | You this offer: If,,in twelve dars, Phospho-Cod doesn't double your pep and energy, they will refund what you pay for it. for | Phospho-Cod brings you the pep- restoring health-building peptones of cod livers, together with puri- sale rying extracts and hypophosphite-s which help throw off the poisuns D. Rockefeller’s ’ he awards, 'which provide for five years oi 'research, are the Royce Thompson 000 for arc j Sric al : research in agricultural Institute, Yonkers, N. Y., $20,000 souri, $12,000 annually, and the. University of Wisconsin, $8000 an-. chemist. } nually. chief ADVERTISEMENT ‘Youthful Pep Comes ack in Middle Age | Phospho-Cod brings back lost vigor and energy to hundreds that weaken the system. And, it’s reason why a pleasure to take it, for it has a flavor like rare old wine. Don’t be satisfied another day without your full share of pep and energy. Get Phospho-Cod, and let it bring you back to that condition of body and mind which makes vou equal to any task, however big. Win back the strength and vigor which enable you to finish the day strong, with plenty left the pleasure in life. Phos- pho-Cod is priced well within the means of everybody, and is on at all There’ no Walgreen Drug Stores ob wcuiw Pewi wivini lil _ SS _mres ——- - A Marvel for Cleaning Efficiens GraybaR ry Two-Speed Clothes Washer =| _... CMS Fast for average family washing. Slow for more particular things such ar as fine linens, silks, fine woolens | ~ >= Many New Features White Porcelain Tub—Easy to clean. Seif Lubricating—Oil once in two years. Automatic Tension—wW ashes and Wrings at same time. Beautifully Designed and Finished—bBuilt to last. f, Over 500,000 Graybars Now in Use. The World’s ‘Speediest’ y he hm Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One This wonderful. ultra moderi. work-sagv: Washer that washes c . 4 si si, Ji he ; ilé ” . 12 shirts’ ra 4 nY Sr J ¥ _— 4 d ae ath ra * ms ' _ a aes Mae BO IC eRe tery o- § sie i a Ne ee ce ed _ th the.r cquivaient in SIX MINUTES, and it washes the z ? Cuffs and Collar Bands | 13 ' absviute y clean without rubbing vr boiling. Come and See This Marvelous Washer in Action it or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home 904 PINE ST.—2 STORES—5614 S. GRAND BOUL. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOC | Dae ial The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT — ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, __ [Avain! The WEIL Cash Buying Method Scores! —and this time the young men benefit! ... A Cash Purchase so GREAT in Quality of Woolens!... So UNUSUAL in Style! . . . In Distinctiveness of Pattern! insisted we omit his name in Our Advertising! ...Every Suit! Every Topcoat Still Retains the Super- In line with our | these Suits sired), at Sian Pants can be secured with many of Gf de- *5 But, Name or No Name, of fine ens! tne 6p « well as modified them! brand with all ait ed * hens > - $2ge-.: ag* Saye". Cras See eee In Perfection of Workmanship! that the maker the QUALITY Remains the same! Style Features! the Fine Woolens, the Accurate Work- manship that have made this manufacturer known from Coast to Coast. ..and they are YOURS Now at a price never intended for Clothing of this High Character! . .. Remember Here are | | AMERICAS FINER ‘30-:35-:40-:45-' SUITS & TOPCOATS | ae —From Baltimore to You..... Wy —Ina Record-Breaking Sale at Beautifully and Domestic Wool- Unusual . « the kind that keen-eyed MEN choose ... as those who Young Men! Here's Style! ... the 1929 of STYLE touches, dictated by the Collegian and well-dressed Business 85 89 Ditterent Patterns Shown in Our W as hington Avenue Win- dows! See Them! ! tailored Imported Patterns! YOUNG the more tones for prefer those deft young Man! ra N. W. Corner 8th & Washington Ave. A special lot of fine — all-wool Blue : Suits are included ™ this sale at ‘19° ed MARKET: | X — a PPART THREE

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asher vashing. hinges such A MOSS @-i° > :¥ Fath ma ert. ae ® ) a eget \ e, ae Pea) aa -_ cor ‘ TERT Oe\ ee re “*) a 1 rete ote i * Vs PAG in ' « ee - ro “ 6 her aor - > 4," s ne oe 8th : sh) = % wa. * > » “>, *. ‘ ‘ ‘ s | ere. * ‘ ‘ > . 7 ‘ Lk * | ? : + 4 ‘ { a : A 2 © “ Ce ¥ « — tk > gga. hae’ amet aes otal wah \onagpengtitnes REID IE PUNE CET gel oor cea NM SOFLFOORS EN 4190283 More St.Louisans. bu many thousands. bought and re ad the Po Sst-Dispatch than any other St.Louis Newspaper More copies of the daily Post-Dispatch were solid in St.Louis eit ever before | Inmits history - 4 4 - 4 More copies Of the Sunday Post-Dispatch were sold in S8St.Louis than ever before im its history - 4 4 4 4 In St.Louis the Post-Dispatch grows / In St.Louis the Post-Dispatch leads +

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oe a re ental a —— EO Pp tT ELE REE ESE RMOEMO SAEL ENS VS HS PRI EO eRe NREL ELITE IIT: HE age 3 EARN EOE g PS ne os ig Sibel Miser p+ ne Ee PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. MONDAY, SOUTH SIDES AND ANGELICA S QUALIFY FOR MUNICIPAL SOCCER FIN, Waner Brothers Will Play |f PIONS 1928 CHAN With Pittsburgh or Not at SHOW BEST GAME: IN SEMIFINALS; 6000 SEE TILTS PLL LOD DS ‘ : Sparta Wins and : Qualifies for fe Soccer Semifinal : ) el el eT a i a “a the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 25. HE Chicago Spartas T blanked the Detroit § All- Sects, 7 to ¢, in the second round of the National Soccer Cup competition yesterday. The victory placed Sparta in the § semifinals. Ss? RAP PPP PPP PLL LLP LLP II By Dent McSkimming Having watched the South Sides and the Angelicas win their semi- | final round games at Fairground | Park yesterday afternoon, Munici- | pal Soccer League fans are now; weighing the two teams and won- . dering which will win the cham- plonship. tions and not entirely smooth anyr- where. The three-game final sfe- ries will begin next Sunday at the Same park. . As ws cenerally expected, the Angelicas proved too raat for the Trumbulls in the first game of th day, winning by a “oy score. The vas not much to choose between the South Sides and the Finans, and the match was decided by a 2-1 score. So far as good football goes, the Angelicas were much the best team of the day, but thry were not placed under the § saine strain that the nore evenly matcned teams in the second gane shouldered. Although obviotrs!” outclassed, the Trumbull players refused to concede defeat until the They kept on, final gun sounded. top of the Angelicas every minute of the game. Bern Hennessey Scores. Taking advantage of a helpful} breeze from the east. the South Sides carried the attack into the linan goal area in the first min- ute of play and came very close 160 scoring on their first effort. For. | Louis will include Owner = Sani} 3.- by Bonijazce-Marsand. Lreadon, Secretary Lloyd, Coaches ' “Greasy” Neale and (Street; Pitchers Alexander and five minutes there was no cessation in the attack but the [innns stood up well under pressure. Aftet about 12 minutes of play, Joe Hen- nessy obtained possession of the! hall at the center line and his’ prss | out to Long resulted in a fast cross! ,; parted yestercay and at the time to center where Berne Hennessy, 2 giant in stature, beat Goa'tender Mike Delaney by heading the ball into the net. Althouzh they had a slight ad- vantage in the play for the re-| mainder of the half. the South! Sides could get no more good scor- ing chances. After about 25 min- utes of play, a penalty kick was awarded them when the lT'inans’ right halfback handled the ball! 3ochnicek drove the, hall just outside the goa) upright. | At haif time the score was 1 to *.! but Fullback South Sides Increase Lead. Midway in the second half, the Carondelet team increased its lead to 2—090. ner kick from Branconier, brought the ball close to the goal and on Diaz's cross, Joc Hennessy | scored a ciean goal. Ten minutes before the close, a | foul was cailed on Rodriguez, just outside the penalty area and on the free kick a scrimmage en- sued from which Jerry Shea tal- lied. For the remainder of the game the Finans pressed incessant- ly and were at all times danger- ous but some very fine defensive play, especially by the fullbacks, saved the situation for the South Sides. During this exciting period, the Finan forward line functioned better than at any previous time. It was the inability of the -for- wards to work up any sort of com- hination play that led to the Finan's distress in the first half. Heidenry Will Meturn. With Heidenry at center half- back next Sunday and Rodriguez shifted to right half to replace Thuett, the South Sides will be a stronger team than they were yes- terday. Jieidenry was out because of a one-week suspension, Poor policing brought on a state of confusion late in the sec- ond gan, just at the time when the Findns were giving their ev- ery ounce of energy to tie the score. The crowd swarmed over the sidelines, although there was ample room in the stands. Yrequently in both games time was taken out while players lay on the ground nursing bruises or massaging cramped muscles to the apparent disgust of the crowd, which paid to see the boys play football. There is a rule in soccer that injured players should be car- ricd tmmediately over the sidelines and the came continued. ° sania Sullivan and his two inside for- wards. Berger and McAuliffe, form a good attacking machine for the Ange‘icas. Watchard, who replaced Rice in the second half. appeared much more serviceable than the regular ‘wing man. Viiska Proves Star. The Trumbull goaltender, Pliska. was One of the brightest stars of the dty .and the fullbacks were very steady. Center Tlalfback | Ilartican had a hand in almost every good more FEBRUARY 26, 1929 aa ar eineeoee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . )EMPSEY About 6000 persons wit- | nessed yesterday’s double-header. | Weather conditions could not have: been improved upon, but the field | was extremely muddy in some por- | - CARDS’ ADVANCE. ee ee ‘afternoon, led by | ,asks and what he has been offered | me Irodriguez cleared a cor- | sending : ; the ball up to Diaz Te, in turn, | ates & Series Of pasnes on _Preston Boyden, ‘Chicago, won the! Harase saved Berne Hennessy and Luckett which | adttwl Seen | ‘quets championship, defeating Rob- | she fell in nets ‘ert Smith, Milwaukee, in the final! er yisee sav0 pho: | ee ee ee 4 em taember of the =e team to the ball. Action in Municipal Soccer Contest Bo eee ’ . ee Meso. Se Sai, : Be — oe eee ee eee —— + -_———- ---—- _———- ‘ 2 The photo, taken at Fairground Park yesterday, shows an Angelica player beating a The Angelicas won and entered the final round. Q Lf” Lf ee e™ ~ 1 'iocay'’s Jefferson FIRST RACE—$1000, New Orleans Charts i ee a Weather clear; track good. 23 —Following are the results of 2-year-olds. three and one-half furlongs: Start bad. won Went to poet ?:04. f. , E. z. Fg Connell. Time, :24, :56, :42 1-5. Value to fourth, $25, At post 4 minutes. Winner, ch. H¢ EST. we meee — Dorothy L.ce vy? ? > “a 206 a Gh | Rh The advanee guard of the: Care| General Jacke i easily;: place driving. Sweep On-Parking Pisce. T winner, S700; sccond, SITS: ee - i ea 4 cinais siil depart for the spring] Tonie Smithers °*- “=. Ea ee ae se@e18 © 6.8 8 © i 2 ; . ,iraining camp at, Avon Park this! 6... Lone nod Southland Pal Equivalent ir. Fin, Jockey. Odds to L ‘ lig J. Mecoy ae i. HS Zit kK. Horvath 2.80 ae Judy 4.90 oS 45 A. Pascun “25 88 >4 FE’. Moon 64.70 433 fil kK. Fator 16.05 "3 K. Kipger o.85 a J, Smith 16.25 Gilly | south- Dorot. iy worth, the elnb’s new in the party which will leave St. — easily; pijlace toueowed ’ Jean also away fast. ‘ ad te Pe manager, , fesponded well most speed aol ‘Southworth arrived here yesterday | in a tangle, enalie | ; “ | beginning slowly ‘from his home at Columbus, QO. Hop was away sad $2 m utuels paid In addition to Soutnworth, those | place $4.10. show SECOND mACK--$1000, impro ved posi tion ase closed fast. Hadea lost ground after win $10.30. placa $4.64, show $3.30; Jean, . show $4.60. . 3year-olds, six furlongs: Start good; won . Time, 25 1-5, :5U 2-5, 1:17 1-5. Value ito winners, $700, in Closest pursuit of leader to etreteh, saved ground, showing good enough, ‘General Jackson, awav Smithera had early speed. One Long D, m.; at post 1 minute, Winner, b. f. “Gabby” HORSE. —_ —_ _ - | & = Mitchel! and two recruits, Carlson | bas . Nicktier ee Me Be SS ee ae rT ee oy and Cochran, ‘ Lai an Movar The first squad of Brownies de-| whac in Rome QOueerqulll at ee eee ee oe — ar of departure it was disclosed that! panxora ‘ ‘ ” ‘sd 5 ‘ otf . | Wally Schang, the veteran catcher, !jii, Hare |)! was a holdout. Another Brownie | Geo: nde Ma iCe jit Amies Ctl. we! ~-- Dil np eR LIC ie vergrecvn Quee r 02.2 ‘oto & 2 -~? : a oe — - Sf se - se * a 4 . mt ws 1, Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1, Pre ji» A” L. \Wodds 4.380 |S eee pe C. Yates 14.21 44 gt oh KE. Shropshire ” 60 D* oe 4” S$, Cooper 13.20 Che 68 »5 L. Jones 4.70 +5 tj kK. Watson 40 ys 1: 73 R. Deprenia 12.60 yi S: Nh R. Rice 45.10 y 105 fe Rn. Crame 65.20 oO: Bt 610 \W. Harve 3.20 L's 11 135 J. Judy 2.79 Rh iy Ii, Fato 12.40 ‘s.2 2.2 °S «4:9 holdout, Eddie Grinies, young: third sacker, si However, 6ill TF reil, business | ae Shee. ‘manager of the Browns, indicated | green Quecn clos od a us ares >i after three-eightis. ithat there was not a great deal of | “ aT peta ’ ee d ‘difference between what Schang | Nicktier. nlace ; i ' won cariving and that he expects him to sign. ! ul). took lead with a rush after stretch Marcella Agnes, : Nicktier, taken inio lead at onee,. went ; band continuing: gned his contract. 'wide to. stretch, Ci yde 24 Latter. being headed held on well to outstay three furlongs and held on determinedly under hustling tactics throughout. Ever- _Mooar went. well had early spced. THIRD - ACE—S1000, a-yearolis and up, - furlongs. Start good, : hid t Zien. t S198 iish P ries , jto winner Si 0, fourth $25. Mauivalent Tablers (2). iy MPO ass + Gee we ccccicc Wah eee a. a Ph cee tckcte Me se Brengle...... i Be oe Cronin. .... Jim McCarthy- B. Millers 4 Wellstons . 3 Geoanded was done $10.70, pia $4.90, show $4: Billy show $3.2¢ post 1 a Winner. br. Fo Potter. Time. :20. :50. 1:16. Value He asserted “ihat Schang always ,; —— is late in reporting and may Want} _ HORSE. Equivalent Odds io 1, to take a few extra days.” | Bocaratone 'The Southerner | Harass i a rg Ne ae ‘CHICAGOAN CAPTURES Bic -- -_-——--o& --— i 1. St. Fin. Jockey. ee i. 2 nber 78 41 » Il. MeDermott Au 52 ; st L.. Jones 15 mk 6A CO A. Pascuma >a {33 {}2 on lL. Wood wm | i) bt, OOS KK. Watso ,?0 S "4 r Rose tin 50) - } } Ix ito 1? 40) WESTERN SQUASH TITLE eee the Asvociated I’: Beocaratone “MILWAUKEE, Wie, Pep, 25.—| tached the Western squash rac-| of the title tournament yesterday, The Town Club of Milwaukee ' fast in close quarters around stretch tr, '¥Y Up on outside and closed with hicvh speed. "ve. bae's repeatediv half mile, quarters on stretch rh . $18. 0, place $7.00. show $4: The Southern. . , NEW ORLEANS SCRATORES Lo-13,. 2-15, 15-9, las-12Z. First race—Viclrs Tanglefoot, Venita M. a z Fourth race—Sunnviand, won the team final from the Uni-! enth race—Indian Guide. , Catherine S., Third race—Capt. Geo, Fouater. Fiiti? race—Manzana. Sixth race—Rufe McClain. Sev- final auarter and continvine fast. he'd Doc met interference on stretch turn end only narrowly més] Rejoice was racing close up when $6.2 ya a Second race—Ed Dorgan. Chief Delieht, a came badly confused several times in the second half. Bilk MeManus Tee some good. football in his system but his “Ij gsck Adams help his teum very much, There Time. :36 who did more posing than actual playing. - ——. to know how to play cléan soccer. ‘ Pernatineticiatn ee i ae a a ee a } SEMI-FINAL RESULTS loping Dawn ‘ Non Sto 2a ” ; hoptis| SECOND RACK—~Six fastonge: ‘Calabria (MeTvor).........41 a anola iw hite} : -ose+ese Mitmley Balum (O'Malley). Rice- Time—1:07. ; Max rick. Manwell Ss ik cs Se ucd Bangert | Hillk. Shack also THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Rock Abbey (Townrow) .. 7.1 ) —ii minutes. Referec—R. J. Wall. sg ak gs (Van Pelt) versity Club trio of Kansas City. —= ose ee eee Se Se LQMPBP PPP PAP PP PRP BP PAP PD PABA AARP OA APR LP ALA NA A el ad ; ‘ made by the Angelicas. The de-' > Oth R R It fense, Rich, Kelly and Reidy, be-/| ¢ er acing esu ) | ww . LPLADPPPBLDLPADPLPLPPLPLLPLP PLP urns AAPA Up. Disereet, Whistle. Orbikrip. Martha esi Jim Summers, Paul. Water Pat also | “FOU arte RAC K—Six furlongs: \_- Freneh Lass (Townrow) .. 4-5 3 1-6 > | Toki oo ere ae eae Lo a Time—-1 be 4 2-5, Mart Mal me, False FIFTH RK RACE —Mile and one- a tag Donetta (Robertson 5-2 7-10 1-8 O c > “ i Up and Down (waite a oe 1-8 Jenny Desn (Pernia ae Time—1:46, 8&1, Btce* Misnomer and | Play Honr also ran. SIXTH KACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: Queen Fmma (Maclvor). _ 4-1 8-3 Mimi (White) 5 eae ss 1-4 1-& Lady Edna (O'M allev ‘s eS Time—1 :46 3-5. Ond ra. Great Begin ner, Arsacid, — ne Life, So Leones and Granary also ra | AV AN. 4 SC ve bea HES. First race—Summit View, Commissioner | Cahill, Merida, Werten Eagle, Cuban | lag, Agitation, Third race—Fateful. NMer- ry Pal, Fair Impression, Elvans, Fifia, Naladu. Sixth race—Colle Queen, Scot- land Belle, Angleplane, Shasta Grande Trifle. Chief Tierney, Bachelor's Error. Lawless. | LOUGHRAN-WALKER BOUT POSTPONEMENT | AVERTS BOXING WAR, CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Threats of | a “boxing war’ in Chicago had | subsided today. : Decision of the Chicago Stadium | officials to post pone the proposed | light heavyweight championship | match between Tommy Loughran | and Mickey Walker from March 13 | to March 28 resulted in the ar ‘mis. | tice between Promoters Paddy | Harmon and Jim Mullen, who has | Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavy. weight, and Otto Von > Porat of matched for a bout. Harmon said his date Was *, changed because the new stadium. /cannot be completed in time. — pn - - Wins Ski belgees RUTLAND, Vt.. Feb. 25.—Caspar Oimen, Norse Club of Shean won the Class “A” ski jumping cham. pionship of the Rutland Exchange Oe = ES OS ware home Ski Club here, yesterday. TABLERS DEFEAT MADISONS; MOVE TO FIRST PLACE } THE LINEUPS Ben Millers (5). a ee aos ee, ae SF if. rrr “s ” Ee Geroeee “eo Se ee Croak.........R. H. O’Hara-Turil NG i od 5 gees a eae é Nash-Chartrand.I. L. .....E. Hart Wellstons (3). .Hebberger ..- D,. Dueker ...Mercurio . Lehman .M,. Hart NGA cc bee Se eke oer Rudge Kickham...... Re: Ms bs 44 al Ahrens a Oo. FR. . O'Reilly Goals: Ben Millers—Mulroy (2), Chartrand (2), Nash. Wellstons— Lehman (2), Rudge. Phil Kavanaugh. Time of halves —35 minutes. Referee— ‘ SECOND GAME. Madisons (6). .. Gockel Ee | Pe ee Kane Wiessler.......C. H. ....E. Barke gw a a i EE cog at Oo, Fink Hennessy - . Hansen “eer 1. L. eos © @ 6% Moore Joe McCarthy.C. ......... Flavin Joe McCarthy- Bochnicek....I. R. .....Worden McHenry......O. R. ....Grennon Goals; Tablers—Jim McCarthy, Brengle, Referec—Phil Kava- naugh, Time of halves—35 min- utes. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Cluh, W. LL. T. Pts. G.S. G.A, 'Tablers ..8 4 4 20 38 29 Madisons .7 4 5 19 44 27 r 5» 4138 27 41 6 pe oe 49 By James M. Gould Defeating the Medisons, 2-0, t?.e Tablers yesterday went into tiie lead in the race for the St. Louis Soccer League championship. As a mattér of fact, every one of the four teams in the circuit changed positions. The Tablers went from second to first anu the Madisons Slipped a notch; the Ben Milles, defeating the Wellstons, 5-3; in the first game of the day, went. into third place, while the Wellstons os- sumed the cellar position. It marked the first day that the Mad- |} isons had been out of first or tne| Millers out of last place. The Teblers deserved their vie- tory. Most of the piay was in Maj- ison. territory and only good work | by recruit goalie Walsh, substitut- ing for Labarge, kept the coynt | down. The first Tabler goal came | with only a minute to play in the first half. Al McHenry. outside | right, took the ball down the south side of the ficld-and, well past tm penalty line, crossed prettily to Jim McCarthy, > scored, _half was ding-dong, but most cf) the shots were being tak@n by the) | Tablers, Until the last few min- | utes of the game, it looked as” | though the goal scored in the first half would be sufficient, but at :he 32-minute mark of the second De- | riod. Joe MeCarthy The secord headed ‘*o 3rengle, who crashed the ball pust Walsh and into the net. In the opening period, the Madisons had many a chance but all were blocked, sometimes by Dueker w::d | * | sometime. by good fortune. In the opening game. the Well- | stons were all over the Millers in the first half and, :.. the end of che | period, Jed by a 3-1! count. In the! ' second aalf, however, the Mille.s, scoring four times and holding the opposition scoreless, clinched a v.c- tory and climbed out of the cellar, AS only one more Sunday re- mains for league play, it is prob- able that yesterday’s victory won the championship for the Tablers. Next Sunday they will oppose the Millers while the Wellstons and Madisons battle. Phil Kavanaug rh re fereed both | Sunday contests in the absence Cf | ‘the regular referee. Oscar Moes-/! man, who was in a cup affair at ' Chicago. As always. Kavanaugh officated cieverly. one of the best soceer officials in the game. Phil was and Is Racing Selections | At Tijuana. By TRACKMAN. I1—-Aivos, Godiva, Nifty. ——BUDDY BASIL, Butter John, Armee Nater, f§--Bun, Cant. Geo. Foster. Hich Storm. s~Lanoil, St. Martins, Rock Candy. a At Miami. Py TT. KK. LYNCH, ] Lew Pleck, Grey March. Eisele. ¢—MINERY Us, Signola, Black Pride. ~ Belleay, Levity, Bounding Deep. + —~—Tossabout, Irish Mgrine, Volante. * -—Agapanthus, Pigeon Wing 13, Fricd- jiof Nansen, 6— “ew Lad Jule, Wamba. * TOURY MI. LE TIMFA., Sun Bride, Sewing Howr. Lew Blac’ ~-—Supercede. Minefvus, Signola. 3—-Nell, Mimic. Coaster. 4—Tossabo bout. Regin Over, Trish Marine. —Sun Altos. Pigeon Wing II, Agapan- GO—Babe K. Guarany, Indian. + fielders, | pitcher, rookies, fielder, Rock. dition.” PASO ROBLES, who hnv2 failed to sign contracts, “will play with the Witte-| burg Pirates this year, or they won't play at all,”” Sam W. Dreyfuss, | club treasurer, announced today, as the Pirates resumed spring train- ing. Dreyfuss denied that John McGraw had offered $21¢,000 for) the brothers. The club treasurer intimated | that drastic action might be taken | § against Fred Fussell, left-handed | ¢ who failed to report at | camp. Fussell] signed his contract | § ; and was due here last ere th For Cubs Opener : Donnie Bush put the Pirates to} ) SPR Gae.. haste apg s work yesterday instead of giving | } them the usual holiday. The |) pitchers threw a few fast, straight | { balls, but only Jess Petty, south- paw. obtained ‘ tried any curves. } Cubs Await Regulars. By the Associated Press. AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Cal., Feb. Lentered the second week of spring | training today ready for the hard work promised by Manager Joe) McCarthy. Beginning tomorrow, when the) infielders and outfielders, includ-!{ rush in Cub history,” Veeck ing Rogers Hornsby, arrive, two, ¢ said. practice sessions will be held daily. | re ee ae The arrivals will include tW0. s>prival, Dan Taylor, outfielder, | from the Memphis club, and an in- | Clarence Blair of Little Injured Players Recover. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 20.——| Blackburne and his White Sox. The New York Giants were minus all bandages today. Pitcher Joe Genewich, who in-|the White Sox will entrain for jured a knee in a practice session their spring training camp at Dal- was ready to return tO} las, Tex., Thursday. Jack Cumming’s spiked Saturday, the field. finger had healed and John Scott's hog-killing wound had | first major league team ever to se- All, Says Pirate Official —— Cai., Feb. 25.—Lloyd and Paul Waner, star out- | ee ee ee i Ticket Demands Break All Records ;: S| ( ¢ ¢ f By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 209. O anxious are Chicago base- § pan fans to get a glimpse of the Cubs’ 1929 team that a '{ sellout is anticipated a month > before their opening game with the Pittsburg Pirates at Wrig- ley Field, April 16. President William Veeck has announced that demand for tickets has already broken all -ecords with thousands of paste- boards sold. It’s the greatest preseason from Brooklyn, ll i i i i 25.—The Chicago Cubs | PPL FALE PARAL ABR LAL LLP eh Ld LO He got in last night. Mickey Cochrane, star catcher, who failed to accompany the other battery men to the training quar- ters because of a disagreement over Manager McCarthy said his bat-j pis salary, is,expected tomorrow. terymen “couldn't be in better con- White Sox Start South. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—This is get- away week for Manager “Lena” — With their hopes pinned largely on a big crop of promising rookies. Uhle Reports to Harris. PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 25.—The Pitcher | disappeared. Ite et Arizona for its spring training Ray Schalk, assistant manager,|,amp—the Detroit club of — the said Andy Cohen, Andy leese, American League—had the van- Travis Jackson, Bill Terry, Fred-| guard of its baseball forces here die Lindstrom, C. W. Crawford and today, ready for practice. Herbert Thomas, all infielders, and Outfielders Mankger Stanley Harris, the new Fred Leach, Melvin) yiger pilot, found George Uhle, Ott, Jimmy Welsh, Tony Kaufman | veteran pitcher, and two young: and Charles kullis would arrive sterr waiting here for him when this week. he arrived yesterday. Uhle, ob- The Giants were idle yesterday.|tained from Cléveland, has been rORT Two Workouts Every Day. By the Associated [’ress, | MYERS, Fia., Feb. 23.—}| ? Two drills a day, particularly for time form, |the young | | Connie Mack’s order today for the} | Philiadelphia Athletics at their) pea .spring training camp here. The | By the Associated Press. ‘tall leader said he would not in-| having his pitching arm treated by iu Los Angeles specialist, and is ex- pected to regain some of his old- The youngsters, Leo litterer and Champ Alloway, come itchers, was Manager, “tty : from the Fort Worth club of the | Texas League. CINCINNATI, Fek. 25.-—Four- sist on the veterans practicing so;teen of Cincinnati’s baseball per- long and Ossie intensively. who’is expected to be stationed at | greatest show on earth down South 5 first base this season, is the latest | today. RACING ENTRIES ee | ee ™ 1v Badxer Ji ae Shan- | Mac Maxim First race, ‘and up, six furlongs:*® Johany Camp- bell ce Boe *TDunnykins oe LOD . a « ~ ~ ~~ 4 os ‘ .* - @. _ —~ ~ ~ ~ PARAL APPL LD LA A LDL LAA AP LALLA AA LANL AA A _end up, mile and 79 yards: At New Orleans. i *3.* tueenoch (" 3 sett ae .* oe Si " "oO oO P-| ts ti : sac rsha 2 eine) att eee ee eee S1000, claiming. t yea olds ) Seukente ss a a Oe ea 112 s ei } | Battle a: 1 17 a ed nce > set eee 7 14 Ke netlg ei 109 | Sores anger. ..106 Hiehiuna Matd.. {7 “414 oboe K mh » ‘ “409 | Gabaldon eee as ANZ Pane rn ‘ seve dl -* 3 cases ty 'GOPONGd secsese 109 Rroomster dots aie *Apprentice allowance claimed, Coe ae 114 eect’ 5s Romance , Weather cloudy, track fast, “114 104 | > F At Havana. Of *Wood Cry ve ..114 Cross Play ...100] ..114 ; $1000. cliaming. maiden S- | arid up. six furlon’s: Second race, ~ “ee , ® eel on ? > 0} > i year-olds and up, mile and 7U yards: | Star Girl gore 105 *Erin’s Bride... 98} “Midwaters 103 J J. Rambrieck 108 |°Plav Tae ... 102 Merry Pal....~ 100 Tow ‘s Choice Licht Eweep ..115)}Pcesav M. ..... 99 *Billy McFadded 95 capenyte 209 id OS aaiaiagieg es 108 ;Alleghan ...... 10% *Sir Glen ..... } es ein § N rm ; ao See 108 San Antonio ..11lyv, + tant d F vucaee aa Lawless ee FE 03 | Hope Hampton 1043 *Woollatt ....-. L1G } BASHA ee ee 0 Po es ‘oo |*Aspin Lake 103 *Miss Pink ...,98, *Queen Basil 8 Pwels e Thirty. 0:3 ) s te sai -103 Hai Sid tuy 113 | Bedford Saint. 112 Miracle .....«; 7 o Master Ede lie mee 15 *Barouina : ' . ” em ~ ° . Third race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds | 3 ng m4 ee : ly Mesteint 18 = up, mile and ee tae | *tenight of Meret ‘Coraygall , tin ” og es Ss n Ie i o *° ‘ ve * sulle 190, Carney ...:+- 308 | ecrigcigns +? ** ao ft a Fh nae *ke Sheed 109. *Seth's Premium mee ingoire ..+-L03 ®Dextrose ..... 4 R Firet race—S81000. claiminc. 3 | wix i! riongs: 1 weGee wees } *routherman. *Rock Candy } 109 *Mercedes KE ..104 ee svulpepper ae ty JOHNSTON CITY AND Na rita — ahem espe es i | "Apprentice allowanee claimed. Weather cloudy : track good. EDGEMONT A. a TIE -—-—> —-- | Johnston City, Winner of the, . . Farrington cup in the Southern Il-' At Miami. Bhigtrmgoee lie Prm Ake | _. | linois soccer series, and the Edge-| year-01d8. | mont A. C., winner ef the Munici- | 103 *Kindling ......100 | pal championship of East 8t,! 1°0 *Sewing Hour... .106 7 acl , m : oa iSun Bride. 105 Montele ........J13} 10uls, battled to a 2 to 2 tie at *“Maid o' The 100 Grey March ...108/ Jones Park, East St. Louis vester- | eee : é ne - aman race-$1000, claiming, 4-year- | day. The East Siders gained a 2-9 | olds and up, wees Ts a 70 yards: ‘os | lead in the first half, but Johnston | . ‘ see 0 'e8 ' ‘es; ‘ oo, cet Otrnote ) gelape, S (jity came on to tie. | *Sunday Clothes.107 *Gold Dust ....100} | In 2 « “ty | * Black Pride 100 Corveur .... “116 | : a game at Johnston ity the | Mr, Kirkwood. .110 Sunersede 32) Week before, the pair battied to a Third raee—$1000, ciaiming, S-year-oids, | 1 to 1 decision. ; ®ix eer Teltenu tees ‘Chris Pasche: }. Lewvite fhundetine Fourth race | Carden, N-year-olis and up. wx furlongs: | *R lv bavehn . *Ru Mrid tac ~itT! 1 Actt b (Kast ‘ita Fifth race —§i200, the ‘amingo Stacii- um Handicap, aiP. mile and Sit Altom ..e«es 197 Pre tedting Nansen ..107 ‘Acepantius . Pigeon Wine Tic Freshman “ , men mgecaen ':| WEST POINT BASKET SQUAD ELECTS CAPTAIN -~ $1000. the Madison Square By the Associated I'rees, WEST POINT. N. Y.. Feb. 22,.~ oe arden management are none too) | Md dly and that, far from work-|, with that organization, Demp- |. intends to enter the promoting : inees himself with Detroit as | scene. His connections there;, very strong and it is known), Sito that his choice for referee was! BPectroit official. | There is almost no doubt that). Dempsey is through with fighting. |. Me is heavicr than the writer has}. ever known him but still is far}, bn fat. He says he will start). Nght training immediately after; the Sharkey-Stribling fight is over. | "T (ee) like it will do me a lot of od to limber up again,” Jack ‘aid. While Jack feels, bis friends saf, he could push over Stribling P-Sharh ‘cey without much trouble, terrors of long conditioning are too great for him. Is Inspfration of Show. Dempecy has been the iInspira- hof the show here. His tireless @mergy. his unfailing good nature his willingness to dig into his But McGowan ist h pocket rather than argue have iB fPrise over the Madison Square The increase in Rittmg Mirden representative, Carey. mpsey doey the real work and - was ‘arouse Dempsey’s efforts : = MILLIKEN QUINT | pat FOR GAME - = St. Louis University Bill- WRiversity’'s Missouri Valley cham- mship basketball team in the [ l local colle ‘giate game of the es. — o" tomorrow night are much . Shier this morning because of 890) showing of two substi- Sin the victory over Concor- Saturday. | " ithout Lyle Drury, the job of ~ & his center position was no} Problem for Coach Mike Nyl- Lintzenich didn't have the ht to tr ake a good bid for the Poff and that fact gave all of Billiks ns recent opponents a “ing start against the heme * Against Coneordia, Les Rob- time because the a m the recent severe only exercise the SGtm — to and from (ae Saturday, March 2, ied MEN’S SH : ‘BROWNING KING & " ‘Sler Lewts meets Kola Kwar- P p<. ee on oe Played a fine game and was leader of the rally that cut R Concordia’s lead. His per- » °°. which was creditable In respects, is Hkely to result fn ss ng half the job with E Ollie d Anderson at a running a, Dosition looked too good ;“: Concordia to be kept on aoe h and either Joyce oF “Ul have to make reom for LAST day of FAlthouch St, Louis gave Wash- _" & decisive beating earlier ‘4500, the Bears fine ree- whe: then gives them ani “Yer the Billikens. NGLER” LEWIS | _ MEETS KALO KWARIANI | Shoe Dep SEW YORK, Feb, 26.—H@) a 916-918 Olive | Slant Russian, at the Seventy- ht Regiment Aimory here, to- | 7

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4 . : =] , 3 | N 4G ut- | ts- By a Staff Correspond in- tor | =" »—-Daniel Phillip E owley, iS anxie awaiting the arrival of the ady a pee - PP. BP PAL APB PL Sh LBL PG LP ho Ll han La _ —_- —_ ’ ' ) mains an wr / Pr, er ir- ° i. or l- 1e re | ond base bill be an improvement | ' thusiasm ) ' BROWNS B HOWLEY STATES Post-Dispatch. WEST PALM BEACH, Fig ager fo the Browns, guard of his men, due to here tomorrow, jan anxious or rather an e (on the horizon, for, i¢ the blow favorably, his good considered to have a fair ch making pennant port this se | Howley frankly expects j secretly looks for [the placing of his . tea ‘Slightest faltering of oa Opening. | Daniel, | however, | which will begin here Wed heroic measures have finally en the infection and there Operation to be recovery can take place, Hiowley was able to Walk, terday, with part of ‘his shoe away, “T look for an over last year,” cussing his prospects. has everything, the most part. necessity of fighting spirit. improved “The It has that all Winniz and loyalty, hew strength oOver.last year. team that is not sound. ] loo sources. Make no mis He became overanxious last s ent of Howley is ¢ ager eyg eRher | Yankees or the Athletics and ¥ ley will ride his mount through ti be : is not at ; | Physical peak for the prepurat A badly infected toe has given } 4 month of excruciating pain. og Bg: Howley said in d It is young, BS or | fe, , ance ason. |ment in the club which tousia _way to third place Jast year better fortune Kress will regain. ul | batting eye. He is a natural hi ¥ 5 a Petack and other ways. and was missing the straight aa ball thrown at him chest high. will get that one this year—watd him. He is the greatest she in the American League today he made good in one season with another rookie playing side of him. wo . ate h year. Will not see its superior anyw. the entire infield Blue is probably as good a fielding first where, baseman as there js Irank O'Rourke at over Brannon, very well last who, however, year. For sheer defensive play yor O'Rourke, r= | wit a great arm, would be with=) a i S iat - Ue ’ . me . 1 a this. here anys did Beer known ps : ing training nt out a peer at any one of then © | places on the infield. : h “Then you will see @ greater Kress at shoptstop, and this» ~ Grimes at third base is coing 4 show the fans something. I mary every confidence in his defens Ji play. :. a McGowan Will meere Ai@, | 12 | “The outfield is.better than . iz| There are reasons wily I belie i. ‘7 | Schulte will hit his stride with ; 1i | Browns this year. I believe he will y | at last begin hitting; his fielding is above reproach. If he doesn't. bat: .o25 this year [I wil] be disappoints § ed. Iie = “Manush—well, why talk abou , | that. But McGowan is the &@ nO that will round out the garden @ + i partment and lend strength to @ nS club. The increase in hitting ise 1? | probably kress, with only one a in the .300 class last year we 4 | really handicapped, but this ys | ds i 4 | | holder and Rip Collins, Coffm , | and the new men. . land Gray to lead them. ag pres best pitcher in the Americ he ague last year. 3 | finger and he still gained 20 | tories. “T can't see how we can fail? .'do as“Well as last year and if two clubs that showed the way & my eget m | Mahtere will be on top of thet Race Opening Postponed. ‘By the Associated Presse, 2 AUTEUIL, France, Feb. 25. ‘grand spring opening of racing & | Auteuil 2 : w a | _ ; = | Fr s* it) it} ; “si this | bre: Is rs it shortwinded during their entorem@ idleness of the last few weeks. U™F | ing the a3 i us it wiil be different. “I look for pitching ment from Ogden, Stewart, ‘men on the staff with Cro Gray He had @ last season falter, was postponed for the second consecutive Sune time because the thore have become too fat the cold only recent severe : : Saturday, March 2, is “4 LAST day of our SALE . of FRENCH SHRINER ~ & URNER MEN’S SHOES Shoe Department BROWNING KING & CO 916-918 Olive Street ® I will haves yesteras exercise the horses ® was walking to and from the = box. come from Schulte, McGowan. ; , im 7 rq 4 ws ~~ igh- pee ial * M4 ¥ * . ‘ 5 ~ '’ hui a Se — . n 3 4 “4 “| ) eae a second Rickard in promotion or whether he wili return ft _ writer asked Jack about eh Meepaye you changed your mind | “ae formed tomorrow before comple . and declares he will be = er/ the field ready to work when. the. i Squad arrives. | Team Has New Strength. “Bisepped in.” “Mepat was coming to them. a A. to limber | While Jack feels, % nof the show here. Prue St. ens chances against Washington Mp iversity’s Missouri Valley cham-|C. B. ti off and ~*n Concordia’s ‘ i. giant Russian, at the Seventy- | Seaton i JEMPSEY TELLS WRAY HE HAS NOT CH 91, LGUIS POST-DISPaTCH ee a a a a ec MONDAY, Ir KBRL ARY 20, 1920. PA OR a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPAILH ANGED MIND ABOUT PAGE 21 RE TIRING AD WORK OF TRAINING IS NOT “at THE REWARD, HE ASSERTS; SHARKEY AND STRIBLING: READY By John E. Wray, Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. «MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 25.—The case of Jack Dempsey’s is interesting fight followers throughout the country. Whether . in promoting the Stribling-Sharkey fight, is merely stepping in p out his friend, the late Tex Rickard; whether he is planning 1, the ring next summer to fight again for the tifte, in the hope of ening it and retiring as champion, are some of the questions being 4 here today. that Sharkey was at last induced day. to come into the fight picture at : all. i : ow > crreatag ; out retiring?” the greatest hit-| gen'’s pid and Sharkey’s demand. and is taking a chance of a consid- erable loss if the gate does not of ali time was asked. have not—not for publication Mm jeast,” was the reply. “I still| come through. wiieve what I told you several It is said that the Garden was mths ago, that the hard work fearful of the success of this bout training is not worth the re-| and actually expected it to prove a losing venture. If Meare you expecting to retain| Vvages it and takes it out of the ; - connection with the Madison/| red ink with a $300,000 gate, as Garden promotions?” expected, | “What,” was the question Jack | the Garden officials. in reply, “Do you think J; Most o It doesn’t interest me.” | principals are “How did you happen to Tp tus task of putting over the | key-Stribling contest?” "*Merely in the interest of Tex | BPickard’s widow. It looked to me The she might need some help, so | Square himself the goat. will be the influence that will “And that is the surface of the; mation. : : cept @ Not Friendly With Officials. | 2!! to PiActually there scems something | OMCy: mite different back of it all, close lends of the champion tell, These y that Dempsey, far from being erested in the Madison Square Marden Corporation, is very much Mterested in William Harrison mpsey and in his future. Demp- was interested in putting over he venture for Miami, in which Bis heavily interested in the dog It was felt Miami could not afford an- ber big failure and so Jack went ; na 4 nd po that Mrs. Rickard : ee ee oe and the City of Miami received | : Shacties . Sittinn Pretty. ne | Sharkey is “sitting pretty” me new angle to the affair is that | this fight waiving his right to mpsey and the Madison Square . jen management are none too; Mendiy and that, far from work- with that organization, Demp- ! intends to enter the promoting iness himself with Detroit as scene. His connections there | «pear. me very strong and it is KNOWN } ine promoters. io that his choice for referee WaS! tint rate of 20 per cent, ePetroit official. | probably will stand him There is almost no doubt that $75.000--rather nifty Dempsey is through with fighting. is heavier than the writer has | him but still is far! Hie says he will start immediately after pBharkey-Stribling fight is over. “T feel like it will do me a lot of up again,” Jack ; a. ;put in a friend of Sharkey to of- his friends say, ! ficiate. he could push over Stribling } The sympathies of almost every- FSharkey without much trouble,: one here appears to be with Strib- terrors of long conditioning: ling, but there is a great distrust Med are too great for liim. lof “W. L.'s” fighting heart. Had Is Inspfration of Show. ithe public Dempsey has been the inspira-j he would be His tireless! Sharkey. rey. his unfailing good nature l his willingness to dic into his h pocket rather than argue have h him the Jeadership in the en- brise over the Madison Square arden representative, Carey. mpsey doey the real work and ge was through Dempsey’s efforts MLLIKEN QUINT EADY FOR GAME “WITH BEAR FIV a $500,000 offer. this. Dempsey Nothing at has nual return, ‘should fail. Banks in hold accounts in his name. throws money around lavishly and o”7 rams | time stood in his way. to follow him, and that, i tween them cores. a = «awd 40,000, he anything. cannot Whereas, if the Stribling was fairer with He agreed to a the road to the title. h fat. ——not a peep has been heard from ‘*Pa” and “Ma” on the subject of as to the referee. the day of the fight. Sharkey plans to box tomorrow but it hardly will be a serious effort. part. ’ HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE - > STANDINGS, SCHEDULES ‘ CITY LE AGUE. POPPE" Pct. .833 714 .667 me tts to 'Soldan | Roosevelt Beaumont | Central iC leveland .000 os —_— = ~ | PREPARATORY ‘LEAGUE. “a Louis University Billi- Pct. 1.000 .800 .600 .000 Pct. McBride St. Louis ie /W estern M. A..... 0 W. COUNTY LEAGUE Ferguson Maplewood University City Normandy .... Jennings , Clayton Mship basketball team in the Mai local collegiate game of the son tomorrow night are much | ghter this morning because of P £001 showing of two substi- ™es in the victory over Concor- Saturday. Without ILvie Drury, the job of Bling his center position was no ‘problem for Coach Mike Nyi- Lintzenich didn't have the | nirkwood ht to make a good bid for the | Mieniainiete that fact gave all of | pigenour Billikens’ recent opponents a! yeston P ting start against the home | ¢¢ Charles . Against Concordia, Les Rob- | GAMES THIS WLEER, Played a fine game and was leader of the rally that cut; Tomorrow—Cleveland at Bean- lead. His per-| mont; Normandy at University “ance, which was creditable in Clty; Ritenour at Principia Acad- respects, is likely to result in! emy. Sharing half the job with! Wedncesday—Soldan vs. Central peizenich, ‘at Roosevelt; Ferguson at Wells- POllie Anderson at a running ton; Western Military Academy at ‘d position looked too good! Christian Brothers College. ms. Concordia to be kept on/| Friday—Christian Brothers Col- bench and cither Joyce or/jege at St. Louis University High pent Will have to make room for/ School; Ferguson at Jennings: Ritenour at Kirkwood: Louis gave Wash-| University City; Wellston at Han- ‘sive beating earlier | cock: Webster at Normandy. . the Bears’ firfe rec-| Saturday—Soldan at Beaumont; gives them ani | Cleveland at Roosevelt; Country — Day at Western Military Academy. S| ae SS & BS Fe ee ee ee oe 2 333 evened ao Although S&t, Son a de the season Since e over then the > GLER” ‘LEWIS | Asuirre Wins on Points. MEETS KALO KWARIANI Lay 1m sie piiaeeand ‘Peele. i NEw YORK, Feb. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. Pencler Lewis meets Kola “Bina eT Sammy Aguirre, Los Angeles wel- terweight, won a six-round decision to- over Johnny Blair of Utica, N. Y., here last night. “ar 94 Ee ww. Regiment Aimory here, + Dempsey offered to make up| half the deficit between the Gar- | Dempsey § sal- | it will be a surprise to of the contracts for the | ido witha $30,000-a-year sal-| fight aside from those with the| signed by Dempsey | take | and the inference is that Madison | Garden, fearful of a flop, | |let Jack go to the front and make | ; | | One hears much of how Demp- | /sey needs the money and that this | drive him back to the ring to ac-! real | Two major life insurance | 'eompanies have issued policies to | ‘him which will net him a big an-'! if his active fortune ' states | He! in putting over this promotion ~ Sani pep tiacmap rey wc kittan sds acaba Viti svat lithe Nie ale St. Louis skaters failed to match the speed of the visitors in the Otto Brandes, St. led the local entries but failed to furnish an up- He showed an improvement Lillian Hayes was the best of the women entries from ee tee ea a i i i i Boys’ Juvenile Three-Quarter Mile Race—Sig Jablanoski, Chi- John Ramaciotti, Chicago; Truman Conncll, St. Louis, Time, Men's Intermediate Two-Mile Minneapolis; John Schenk, Chicago. Time, 7:05 4-5. Boys’ Junior One-Mile—Rich- ard Smyth, Detroit; John Flick- William Beck, AGAINST STASIASK 23.—-Gus Bon- nenberg risks his new heavyweight against the Polirh stanislaus Stasiask, at Dan Koloff, a stablemate of Bia- for- University of Illinois football meeting and Stasiask | since the former won the title from Sonnenberg defeated sSta- then in a BEST AND Same Quality lame Size Was ay Vow John Ruskin BLIGGEST CIGAR P Beirer THAN EVER _STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distributors—St. Louis i } A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS _ YOUR DANGER SIGNAL tious trouble. creosote that with two-fold action; growth. a Somers did more for the leaguer any other individual the organization. Commissioner. ciebd | “angel” to} the | Tomorrow—From Commission to | Coughs from colds may lead to se You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery it soothes and anes and in- wn drugs creosote is reo ognized by high —— authorities the stomach, ie abeorbed blood, attacks the and checks the growth Creomulsion is Alina EE et eA Mincd AAR AR Wicd taped Oe RE ON MR Re ae eo wince eevee yey “Vas lathe A MiP ait taps FLOR ANNI et cert oh ARM, BLS OE ARENT eGR eh AIAN PRP OEE LAIR RN RIC OMI uN 4 Sp AP Wego a oy Poe oe tien SR SREP CP RING SAE AIS NRE LINO IG Ri ASNT, OY SAID ANT IA UT NS SE SONAR, DECANE RE rt. Teh SABRENT. PLP ES RRS AS LURE ARAN INN RM ID Re et sh YATE INO ag ge STREAM aE em MY Lee Re es cae a eg oe a oe a és ¥ ate a mw reg BE yy 0 et ee ee ee a. . 4 » ee ee Aa gt Bi tesa te wa a es — oH nips , re » alan AS ve ia oy oe : zs bua tue : a, ey ee " fags EE nly een °% . ee fe. ‘ak em SS! Ge

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CER EM RASA OR RIG PM A Si esis 8 aOR Boe PAGE 22__ SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH: ae ___. MONDAY, rome A DAINTY WAY TO UTILIZE |SERVE LEON WITH FISH FRIDAY’S LEFTOVER FISH | 71» Combination 1s Founded on ng. Nice for Lancheon or for a Main We have long used lemons with Dish for Dinner. a a fish because of the great contrast Press one — one-third CUPSiin flavor between the acid of the cold cooked fish through sieve. fruit and the blandness of the fish. Pound to a paste, adding two €£%/ there is, however, a sound dietic whites § graduaily. be gag —— reason for this combination. blended add one and one-fourth Fish is an acid-forming food and cups cream and salt and paprika | +) regore it is necessary that cer- OR eee FSPAITOPED DISHES APPETIZERS ADD 0 FER ADVANTAGES FORMALITY OF MEAL In Addition to Being Easily|There Are Many Varieties and | Prepared They Are Very Most of Them Are Easily aetna en ee caiieeite tone to taste. Turn into a buttered) tain other foods, which are alka- | Nourishing. ! Prepared. mould. cover w'th buttered paper, | Mae in their reaction on the body. | | | ra + tar any : } get in a pan of hot water and bake /,, eaten with {t. Lemons are one, % em ‘7 tt ine | ' . | until firm. ee a oh Servint | of the foods that have this eikaline | Escalloped dishes make appro-| The question of appetizers is a) dish and pay oe sauce. | reaction, though they are sour in| priate main dishes for the cold} long and interesting one. Many of | Melt b} . oe hedtes anf | taste, lweather dinner. Preceeded by a! them have real food value, but this th . Sot = = ogee ee = tend Fish Bi ‘soup or canape, accompanied with; depends, of course, on what the Tr ur at 9 dit Q ; ° ' a + " ” . .o ree espoons fio ha | ae : a h hot rolis, hot biscuits or bread and | appetizers consists of. well. Add one cup well-seasoned | it you are serving fish save the | 5 ial ee A is ath ‘ ae a sia ss . ; : | butter sandwiches, and followed by} Soup is perhaps the most com. fish stock and stir constantly until |trimmings, cook them down in aj : ; e ca pa et ie | esees Hes ail % a vegetable or fruit salad and ai mon form and in serving a simple smooth and creamy. Add one- little water, onion and a little mace | . -epgupaeey i ° i“ a cal i ; on 4 . ua} | dessert, the hostess will have the; meal a soup is usually of a kind third cup cream mixed with two/or nutmeg, then add an “ | satisfaction of knowing that the;that adds real food value to the egg yolks and stir constantly over amount of milk to the liguor, | ~~ 2 on i samc’ «ete tegy Phi h ‘ ti! ic eet. Season thicken with flour and butter, or! linner ts a well balanced meal. i'meal. When a more elaborate meai 4 ‘T “ ‘ ' Ce ya 7 a , 11} pe Ware Ga ee we Beer is served a clear soup or bouillon See : , The appended recipes for escal- l ‘other fat, d serve as a bisque. ' oe SS Ot ane pepper aes — loped dishes demonstrate the pos-|is used which acts merely as a Try This Delicious Lenten Food | sibilities of cooking meat, fish and!stimulant to the digestive juices American Beauty Spaéshetti | -~ er aue eee 1 ** popeneres | vegetables en casserole. fand in itself has very little food | Macaroni With Asparagus. _—, Value. | Take one package of macaroni. An appetizer served at the be ‘small can of asparagus with liquid, | sinning of a home dinner certainly | one cup top milk, four tablespoons | Makes a meal more interesting. butter, two tablespoons flour, one and while it may mean a_ Hitle teaspoon salt, few grains pepper.| more work, it is generally worth one-half cup bread crumbs, one-| it ' half cup grated cheese and six| However, like most things, this ' -can be overdone and perhaps it fs | IS — S ~~ | Sees of bacon. vag = = ~~ > better to serve such two or ree WHERE YDS GO? | Cook macaroni in boiling water e ‘until tender. Wash and trim as-| appetizer two or three times a 6th and Franklin Tuesday Specials ing white sauce over each layer.| The trpes of appetizers that have paragus and cook in boiling water, week rather than‘every day. In more formal] meals, the ap ’ ¢ ratne ¢ i e 12 i'Coever with crumbs and cheese, | the most food valu are, for in- ) -Oz. ' : ‘ : + . "Oe "9g which have been mixed together. Stance, cream soups. a vegetable | Loaves Bake in a moderate oven. soup, stuffed eggs. Fruit is very | Right From Our Fscalloped Eggs. often served and is valued becauss Own Ovens Take three hard-cooked eggs, one | of its mineral] salts and vitamins. an nl A & cup chopped boiled ham, one 7 Generally speaking appetizers | petizer is served in very smal) | isauce of liquid, milk, butter, flour/ quantity, as it is merely to stimu WHITE | sifted bread crumbs, one cup milk, | have their place anc are ‘worth ) BARS i'two tablespoons cornstarch, two/|comsidering for the occasional] NAPHTHA tablespoons butter, one-fourth tea- | meal. ill oen eesti ioceteiaienenteenceeiadaaiemmmesiemnat eee ee an and seasonings. late the appetite, and to promote | spoon salt a -fourth, teaspoon | heat ienie h EP ETA CSTE Terese ve. tess fete —— eee fae sre nee | until tender and drain, reserving 1 cup of the liquid. Make white ft ies aamemeeesangeenaee . | : | Cut macaront and asparagus in! sociability, and not with any pri-| small pieces and place in alternate | Mary idea of adding food value to | \layets in greased casserole, pour- | the meal | & " aeeee een Everyone | = FRESH EGGS cs: 370 cece ee THAN TASTY SANDWICH BE alternate layers of ham, eggs and They Are Aliso an Attractive Ways Extra Fancy | buttered bread ‘crumbs in R to Serve Leftovers From Russet Burbanks Lbs. |greased casserole. Pour over all, Dinner. | white sauce made by adding two Sandwiches are, after all, just | tablespoons milk to cornstarch and {about as nice a treat as you can \stirring until smooth; then adding! give your guests for a Sunday night |}remainder of milk, cooking in a/ supper. |double boiler until thick, stirring}; One of these recipes makes a lconstantly; add seasonings. Cover| tasty double decker and th> other | with egg yolks, which have been! is for a dainty creamed chicken | pressed through a coarse sieve; | toastwich. | sprinkle with paprika. Bake in-a Ham Salad Sandwich. |'moderate oven 30 minutes. | Put ham through food chopper, | ve s |add ch i pickle, , alad MAKE CHC”! MEI WAFFLES Staite oa iad Cut vor Ps A Real Piece de Resistance for a) cighths of an inch thick. spread Sunday Evening Supper. Seen creamed butter, then with Two tablespoonfuls chow mein| ham mixture. Place on top of this | noodles over waffle before lid is a let down. Make chow mein war- | >read. les half the regular size, and serve with creamed chicken for that de- liclous Sunday supper. For the creamed chicken, take one table- spoon butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup milk and cream, one-half a lettuce leaf and another slice of When ready to serve cut in triangles Chicken Cream Sandwiches. (Prepare the filling the day be- before. ) | Mix three-fourths cup cold chopped chicken with one-fourth | & “re. ee » eer escer ae i i ' . c : sagt * : ' . 7 7 -*« - | BEE ane I Sa - — se | teaspoon salt, pinch of pepper, one! CUP chopped celery; and one ee obhaesh SS ee ; ° ee oo i a ae , - ? %. iar. ; ea i Potions | t2blespoon honey, two cups diced chopped boiled onion; strain and) ” te a . Ms ): ” ahr . y (US 6 ay ' cg nom A ; eres +. setae et eeeee st he setee ; ' the | | bread on both sides and spread | oysters; season with a little salt | very Hghtly with butter or with a/} and pepper and continue with al-| m/' Sandwich relish. Put the hot sar-| ternate layers of oysters and mush- dines on the toast and pour a tea- rooms until one quart of oysters |spoon of lemon jrice over each! and a half pound of mushrooms | Serving. Garnish with parsley or |! have been used. | Watercress and serve very hot. Beat one egg until very light, add s: fT es eat) ‘ +t scepeerer aeueree : Bbeite eeee Slee tener ats *eeseret see SAeer > . | One cup of milk and pour over the e Open Every Evening, Including Sundays ru ey Oster. : Store Hours—S8 A M.-9 P M | R ' Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs *t e * e : ; . : a = | A | over the top and make for half an : OPERATED BY THE | on 7. Seepenatn oven. L . age | A Thought for the Day Ges n C ac} tC a For thavisitor who “just dropped | 8 : bd | in” have stored away on your pan- os” tr a Beri itry shelves a box of assorted cookies, a few lemons or a bottle of fr’.it syrup, canned or preserved fruit, and some marshmallows, so —>DOLLAR SALE ! Tv “oe , a” ,y> } 7 a a P e « S iad ' nave : rr ,iSj]OnS on ‘ eae a: @ Whitehouse Tall $ rice 8 graciousiy serve your guests with Te . Cans what you have, and never vord aes po aeons enn or look imply that the cal]] is in- a" s | opportune. Se | aa Ss rH ie ? 41 = og ‘in betom of casserole and cover @# ae | | with layer of grated cheese. Keep f= ced | aiternating the layers of cheese and @F } macaroni until the dish ts nearly | full. Pour in some milk but do _ not allow it to cover final layer of OLD DUTCH MALT ss s | cheese on the top of the dish. Fila- ace “a }; vor with pepper and salt to taste, a Pu | put In the oven and bake until the @gs Kettle Rendered cheese is wel] browned. - es am | How to Make Croutons. a2 ar Cut stale bread into one-third Loin Seem inch slices, removing crusts. Bis Spread thinly with butter. Cut mie slices in one-third inch cubes. Put _in pan in oven and bake until deli- cate brown. Or fry in deep fat until golden brown. Add to soup just before serving or serve with {t. Sugar Cured POTATOES =: FLA. ORANGES = 3--' a ic » 4 4 » | i | ain ee EEE — —— ——eeEeeeee bd + How to Add Eggs to Soup. If a soup is thickened by the use Of ¢gg#. Set On a coo! part of | the stove while adding them and. do not bot] again, as that will cur- \ ae fad fad =k (a) fad fad fed fe Brite for free recipe bookies FUJI TRADING CO.. CHICAGO ———— —— - *. ~ sf e€£53. FEBRUARY 25, 1929__ et eeneee eaeee ae ‘ ‘e 7) mT & . . ol eeherr vere: : | ee oi ‘ A ~~, .* ~.> is . i. : KAAS AS ‘ Chop Rib or Loin... .... Per Pound

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_SILLOUIS POSI-DISPAILH CU MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ ; ‘ : ; \ | ’ 3 a | » =Saving 2 J 9) , on the q | ty ( / \ foods at a7 3 Ww ESTABLISHED Mca I PR AN RT RaW hr Ss ham ; ao a ‘ ‘ 7 ~ ANAL sper nes ate et de RD SABE SS Be sure to take advantage of our Founder’s Week Sale! Your A&P store is offering the finest foods at such modest prices that substantial savings are assured. Nationally advertised brands of groceries . . . fruits and vegetables . . . dainty delicacies from across the seven 4 | : Buying Oppertunity seas ...in fact, a galaxy of the choicest foods await your selection. Founder’s week comes but once a year. This year unusual values fittingly commemorate the founding of America’s greatest food institution ... the A&P stores. Stock your food shelves! America’s finest foods are priced low this week! AO o FINEST QUALITY MEATS or +? _g STEAKS -founp « $3¢C Sirloin, Tenderloin, Lb., 35c ——— ee _ ti ; | ‘ SPARERIBS 2+29c Sauerkraut, Ib., 6c Famous Foods At Popular Prices A&P stores are headquarters a fn JACK SALMON «24 world. Domestic viands and . foreign tidbits are gathered , together at A&P in an un- os se = usual array of outstanding Skinned Whiting DEL MONTE ‘[onvrore” r A teas Foes SSaekanee Ca BEC _— Pounds Cc GAR ’ CIGARETTES | DEL MONTE P EACHES Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Camel, a a | : | 5 The Premier Peach of the California Crop. Your “ee 1 Chesterfield, Piedmont choice of halved or sliced Can | BC 2 PACKAGES, 25c or ee Rape he aS sa ecu ')} MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE een: . A Famous old blend. “Good to the Last Drop” a 45¢e A delicious blend of Santos Coffee which. won a tb. 29e sue 8] Gold Medal f lity at the Philadelphia Exposition -_ H. & K. Coffee, Lb. Tin, 45c es ee ee PILLSBURY, GOLD MEDAL, ARISTOS GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD ; : The Best Flour Produced by Master Millers— Ib Is made from highest quality materials in our | 2 -02. 4e ill pay you to look over : Now offered at an unusually low price YM | Sack y 3c new, modern St. Louis Bakery Loaf r Stock of Lenten Foods. as §Lb. Sack, 24c 55 9 SUNNYFIELD FLOUR COOKING APPLES \ , tegen - 242,83¢ eats, 4 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION ‘ e en ie Xe, Hee Peale att

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POE IIL IOAN, Cee CNM TIS D.Sc oe ARRAN BM ema enn ne | PAGE 24__ me ee ee 4 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ™ . ~ 4 ~ % . * . , INA " “" ~ . ‘ . ‘ “ ~" ~ ." ‘ + ‘ ‘ ~ . . AN ~ wy . WN MONDAY, FEBRUARY SALMON AND CORN PUDDING be 1929 ___. ST. LOGS PGS7-UISPATCH __. : MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1929. ~v,; Mix one can of salmon with one can of corn, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon salt, a few grains of paprika and one-fourth cup cream. Set in pan of hot water and bake in a hot oven about one-half hour. ADVERTISEMENT OYSTERS AND CLAMS ARE VALUABLE ARTICLES OF FOOD Feesh or Canned, They Should Be - _ Included in the Family Menu. During the winter season oysters and clams, especially oysters, are abundant and may be had in most | parts of the country; even inland places, thanks to our modern rapid transportation and efficient refrig- eration methods, can,have their ‘ghare of fresh sea food. Oysters and clams are valuable as a source : of iodin and have also been found to be quite rich tn their vitamin content. Oysters contain vitamin A, B and C in varying amounts; clams are rather lacking in B, but are richer than oysters in vitamin D. All this means that they are a valuable part of the well-balanced diet. In addition to Meir vitamin and mineral content oysters are very easily digested and are quickly assimilated. They are a protein food, but thev contain such @ large percentage of water that a considerable number has to be eaten if they are to be depended upon as a source of protein. For Appetizing Lenten Meals Beauty Shel-Roni AT ALL GROCERS—I0c THE American —- —— -_ - + . - 6th at Lucas 6230 Easton Ave. 1428 Salisbury St. 2607-09 Cherokee STOP» YOR : SCONSIN The Original and Only Exclusive Creamery in St. ——OUR NEW STORE—— 2610 NORTH 14th ST. PRICES FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NINE STORES IN GREATER ST. LOWS TO SERVE YOU * CREAMERY ~ % Louis 1223 South Broadway 7281 Manchester Ave. 4031 West FPiorissant 3815 South Broadway 4 DISHES THAT AK NEW AND DIFFERENT Family Cooks Often Get Real Pleasure Through Trying New Recipes. Snel This week's selection of new and different recipes includes several which are calculated to appeal to housekeepers who are not adverse to trying unusual combinations. For instance, here is a_ tasty vegetable combination of fried onions and apples. It is rather a new combination, but those who have tried it bear witness that it goes well with roast pork, roast duck and fowl. The recipe calls for four large white onions, four large juicy ap- ples, one-half teaspoon salt, one- fourth cup water and two table- spoons butter or on. Pare and slice onions very thin. Place butter or oil in frying pan and when hot cook onions slowly until soft. Add thinly sliced apples with salt and water and continue cooking gently 20 minutes, or until apples are soft. Bean Taffy. One-half cup beans, one-half cup water, one cup milk, two cups granulated sugar, one tablespoon butter. Bean taffy easily takes first rank among all taffies—vegetable or otherwise. The taste is good be- yond words, and consistency is pleasantly “chewy” without being tenacious to point of teeth-pulling. Lima beans are best to use as basis because skins can easily be re- moved, but ordinary dried beans may be substituted if care is taken. Cover beans with cold water, let them stand overnight, next morn- ing boil them until soft and force through fine sieve to remove all skins: Boil together the sugar, water, butter and one-half cup beans prepared as above. After mixture has boiled thoroughly, add one cup of milk. Add milk one- third at a time. Stir mixture and let it boil a few minutes after each addition of milk. When thermome- ter registers 242 degrees fahrenheit, pour mass on to a& oiled marble between oiled candy bars so that it will set about one-fourth inch thick. As with ordinary taffy, cut into pieces of desired size. Caulifiowers and Beans. Cut outer leaves away from caul- {flower and carefully remove flow- erets from center of head, leaving border. Place head - in bdiling water just to cover; cook gentiy until tender. Cook remaining flowerets and beans, which have been cut into one-inch lengths, In boiling water until tender, about 20 minutes. Place head thoroughly drained in deep serving dish and fill cavity with beans and flowerets, seasoned with salt, pepper and but- ter. Garnish with parsley. RECIPES FOR FISH STUFFING AND FOR CABBAGE TARTARE Oftentimes Additions Tike These Make a Fish Dish Very Appealing. Mix one cup bread crumbs with one cup cracker crumbs, one-half cup hot water, four tablespoons butter, one teaspoon salt, two tea- spoons finely chopped pickle, one tablespoon onion juice, a grains fepper and one-half tablée- spoon minced parsley. Use as any staffing. |Cabbage Tartare (Delicious With Fried Oysters, Etc.) Soak finely shredded hard white cabbage in ice water until crisp. Drain and dry thoroughly. Mix with sauce tartare. Garnish with small cucumber pickles or stuffed olives. HOW TO BAKE ORANGES Delicious to Serve With Meat at a Company Meal. Quarter three unpeeled oranges and place quarters in bottom of Saucepan, add water to one inch in depth. Cover and cook quietly un- til peel is soft when pierced with fork. Place in. baking dish with one- half inch fresh, hot water. Bake in moderately hot oven in covered dish. Boil sugar and water until it threads. Dot each quarter with one-quarter teaspoon butter and baste with the hot syrup at inter- vale of 10 minutes until finished baking, about 40 minutes. Remove cover for last 10 minutes to al- low browning. Add This French Touch. If you would give a real French touch to your tarts, make them small. Use fancy cocklies cutters or tiny muffin pans. Then fill them withany of the numerous concoctions so attractive in these cases. Don't forget to prick the surface to prevent blistering in the oven. Vegetable Shells. Vegetable shells make a good supper dish. Mash down any cold vegetables left over from dinner— the more the merrier. Add a lit- tle grated Parmesan cheese and butter. Mix well, pack into scal- lop shells or patty-pans, bake in a slow oven till heated and slightly brown. Fried Noodles. Fry one loaf diced bread in pan with butter to a golden brown. Boil |} noodles in salt water for about eight minutes, Pour off the water. Put in a lump of butter and a cup of cream. Boil one minute. Then pour over the bread. Stir them up iiand serve. few | A SALT CODFISH IS A GOOD BUY IN WINTER Cream It for Dinner and Make Breakfast Balls of the Leftovers. An occasional dish of well-pre- pared salt codfish is most whole- some, and eaten with a baked po- tato and a green salad, a meal for an epicure is provided. To have the fish at its best, shred and let stand for a_- short time in water to cover, let heat in the same water until the water looks slightly milky, then drain. Melt a tablespoonful of butter, add a tablespoonful of flour and rub smooth with a little cold milk. Pour on gradually a cup of milk, stirring until well mixed. Fold in volks of two eggs, well beaten, and stir until smooth and glossy. Add fish to the hot sauce. (To heat the fish to the boiling point renders it tough and tasteless) Codfish Balls. Cook two cups potatoes, cut in dice with one cup leftover codfish until potatoes are soft and water has about cooked away. Mash with one tablespoonful fine bread- crumbs. When almost cold add the yolk of an egg. Form mixture into balls or cakes, roll in stale breadcrumbs and allow them to stand wWtil hard. Fry one minute in hot fat. Do not allow them to absorb. the grease. Garnish platter with pars- ‘ey when serving, and put a small Pisce of parsley at each end of codfish ball. Rabbit Sandwich. Spread one slice of bread with deviled ham. Cover with slices of rabbit, spread with a little thick mayonnaise, and cover with slice of buttered bread. Press firmly together and trim. ing-cars. Made by Kellogg in SHE THOUGHT HER CASE HOPELESS Yet ALL-BRAN Brought Relief Almost Immediately —No Trouble Since When constipation once gets a grip on a person, it is almost im- possible to relieve it, let alone pre- vent it with drugs and treatments, But here’s a lady who was f from her suffering—read her letter. “Mine was an extreme case of constipa- tion and although I had tried about every- thing that was recommended to me, I had almost given up hopes of ever being relieved. “One day I came across your advertise- v ment, so I thought I would try ALL-BRAN. almost immediately and I It relieved me have had no trouble since, which was three mon ago.”—Mrs. E. Lyman St., Flint, Michigan. Your system must have roughage or bulk daily, otherwise constipation is almost inevitable. Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN will supply this bulk. Itisa healthful cereal to eat every day. To use in cooked dishes or serve with milk or cream. To mix with other cereals. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation and to revent it. Far better than pills and axatives whose doses often have to be increased to be effective. Twa tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every meal. It is 100% bran and is 100% effective. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer selis it. Served by hotels, restaurants, din- Battle Creek. cup—add omeemiaieall Doctors say it’s good for you! A cup of TODDY—piping hot just before retiring. All ready—2 teaspoons in the drink. In cams at grocers. HOT OR COLD hot water—stir end UNIO LIGHT AND 12th and Locust Grand at Arsenal Trade in your old iron for a dollar on purchase of a new American Beauty Automatic—Pay balance in easy monthly payments with your electric bills. N ELECTRIC Branch Stores Webster Groves—Luxemburg—Wellston POWER CO. =: MAin 3222 Delmar at Euclid —w _— four stores. Electric Percolator | $69 \ Mca Regular Value, $7.50 Handsome 9-cup capacity Percolator that quickly makes delicious coffee. You're never embarrassed when someone wants a second cup; this Per- colator makes that extra sup- ply. Can be had at any of our The Laclede Gas Light Co. 2744 Cherokee 31989 S. Grand 3524 MN. Grand _ L. G. Wt almost E. Leslie, 2104 SINGLE . pe Ot St. ames, 0.. @oo0D 5 ? aoe | ae ied ioe = cans Ed Arty coops store BRS ie ERE | 30 : 10 i &. | — 4 o a. trom hoagie size, WASHINGTON [ea pf ten nv Buildings Demolished jn Cooper and Grand Prairie. = DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 26+ , ‘ ms were killed and 12 injured a severe Wind stor mthat struck east Texas communities early . The storm was general but vet equal violence everywhete. gome parts of the affected ares were tornadoes. tornado ripped a path 46 wide and half a mile long 2 «x the Southeast char k. Edw. J. Minahan, Mary A. Men's $1.75 Work Pants, pair...88e tT a Csey, seen OE $2.95 Army Style Pants, pair, $1.53 Pee, done Moorman. dates Je Men's $4.95 Dress Pants, pr, $2.55 Pocaldvon. William Newby, Lesbie Nor $5.85 Corduroy Breeches, pr. $3.35 Baer, Elmer M. — Pendilll, Mable K. Men's $9 Shooplined Coats, $4.75 ae a ee ; ‘ | ral <a Galen. Mary A. Schaefer, Frank -H Sizes ; - Meller, Anton Sears. Hiram . $2.50 BOX OF 50 CIGARS | SC Oo ee Made In Tampa, Florida, of 29 i ts : Mtachie, a re sr. choloe Havana tobacco. =— “Kubik ‘Frese J. Sencahiien Lewis, Willlam H. oa. j arg F. Ailhott (nee Hii lia N. b” 7 | = e159) = . MEN’S *2.75 HEAVY UNION SUITS woo. ‘ URCIF. a, n eral Wednesday. enc Sela Weil avenue. to —.. a's ’ $3 PLAID , MEWS $3.5 ae ment Calva Ceme . a a@ member of the BLANKETS UNION S40 ARMOUR, MARY 42. &. (nee cad entered ARNEY S P BLOEMKER. FRANK B ; © yack to at inka nee hot » ert). our dear og Panera) Tuesday é m. 4 Ee, to pee, chart me i 88, Peter and Paul's ‘ : ‘ a obe” age of * 4 Tu . Feb. from family 5 : Boa | ton avenue. to St. ‘ ; 8S. Peter and Paul's ° (e & CHAREKULACK. Enw. 4.—Of 4 Virginia avenue. Nianlands of the at : Ae olonis yore i » « is % t hal ss x Gene D fren Po ttmetster 4 Saga 761 : roadway, Tuesday. E2130 a. m.. to SS. Peter and Pavi's | r5 | CLARK. MARY—On § ‘igen beloved mothe mre ied Bicerr and (Thomas R. bas : in/era rom dell boulevard at Brvte. wv #h. wi. at BD. m. loterment ia ? v-.. a , Ss v —_ 7 a“ a ; « »* — - ® Quick relief for COLD ae since I % = ys f 3 *metery. CLAUS, DPR. | om Friday. 3 md of the late _ Gear father of Mre. Richard ifr-in-law, brother-indaw Funeral from the 1 a Nort Pharmac y, Feb. 24. 3961 tye ” . neral from Wacker- on 2333 ou sare ae +4 a. mw. , thence to SS. - t _ Gear father of Wi Re te Dad has taken care of his colds for more sodas. Yet the 20 tablets are more thal © hi * ¥ on 35 mai with porter BROMO sufficient for 10 complete treatments. Shion Na? ,% member UININE; but it is modern to take, GROVE’S BROMO ~ DONLAP, WINONA. : daughter, Alice, just a week to find out Guantatemenpda taceaielalial ae front. i two new useshehadn’tever thought of. __ system. The benefits are qui Factoa Vena se er — which make these pleas- Resistance is definitely built up, and Nae Ue Ontwatomie. Kan, ant : pe seannpar a, eo colds, make them: 1, amazingly effective against trying headaches; 2, quick— though gentle— in relieving constipation. That is why so many thousands are never without the handy white box. It is small enough to fit vest-pocket or purse. Its cost is less than the price of two GROVE'S BROMO QUININ! LAXATIVE TABLETS : "i Be ee * ee: ON OR = OE Ne “DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. =

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DAY, %: cs oO :, The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspaper Combined. : . ews s Comoine FEBRUARY r 3 POST-DISPATCH. Jo Sean cathe SARIS mca tse HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MA CHINER RD—South 00 Cas RANGES—Dire | ¥ ) ROOMS WITH H BOA h ROOMS FOR RENT—West FLATS latn gg ee ge For Sale CONNBCTICUT. S521 A—Neatly, turatencs UNION, 1482—Well furnished room. 1 L FOR RENT—South FLATS, ETC. LOANS ON AL Methudy : na-—Khew a m for two: all conventences. 7) | 2: private entrance; ALABAMA. 4 HOUSES, PERSON Page fo [sence ae Sow cad uted motors: exhaust CRITTENDEN. 34504 — Room and a aa reasonabie, "POrest "530. BRINKOP, LAtlede. 30 gr ~ fT bath: FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ? (nto dil a agp PROP’Y LOANS ON fF (cR? AAS ig Electric Co. 207 N. r e: private m@lreiv NON, 5322—-F ALABAM » Newell, © any dances and gym . “ Bis is Jee we gee GE K renee —— ; cd ) . —Laree store f wy - (e2) b keeping rooms. LOO e; “wer southern ex Dost PLY . ASHING MACHINE —Elesiric son ome ps ne bot water. Lindell 8651. = d heat. Hiland 8025. | cor linea 1 block: beure: Murphy bed: at (c8) | The signature of husband and wife are sufficient. No : : : real $25. Royal el) GRAN : e3) friends, relatives or employers. Quick, inguiisten ent: nice home roo . 51A Humphrey three | ~2_S: Euchd. BLDG. 309 DICT tion of both planes and perso OU S ‘RNISHING OO.. | with case, $77.50: f i . ewly decorated | Teasonabic. G908 ark and ms. modern: garage. LA (c44) 1) vd MAN BE BLDG, : Franklin. (Open evenings. (ed6x) | er real. bargains: AF cata cmrgggag gy otb- front: ewners, home. FOrest 4823M. ir) we cDonald. LAclede ois clede 9919, DELMAR OG coc. Laem iF Cor PSone a Age ot (Third . ing planes may oper ate with t + reas e help or- | ROOM AND BOART— , Ce JEFFERS 2 pace: windows enti _ Seventh and Loenst Sis. Floor — ganize ban SOA RI Beautiful furnishes ON. 1101 8.—4 rooais bat’ ire . th: ns JO8x4): ° Grand. Just Son i No Money Down LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 821 Washington aroom in jovely home; meals, PArkview | ROOMS AND 111i |S. Jefferson; 3 rooms. $20. $175 month. Apply Room F CAbany &7 rox. | GArfield‘ 3861 L ‘Acled ie 4 The aviation industry ha ed Seg | GOH EXD DOLD New? BOARD WANTED | Unita 39481 (c6) | (Under State Superviston) e mm «(| ‘little preferred stock. : PS + yy "Pet oan thane a Ma in- : rooms; 1 or 2 gentlemen; ened armed | ROOM wee ROARD Wtd.—2 refinea | bath. furnace: site yt ne NT 3 youws East aoe =. (loa There is litti if . ream, bedroom, cine. room 0 of Bring Pianos and Organs For Sale private. PArkver w 7238. (c4) | South Side 4 er in private home, | LOUISIANA. S111 S.—s 8. (ct) CORNER STO IMP’VED = a oe ; W VELCH ) erms | ‘tone and semtition! one of aaanel an exclusive apartment; etal Pm meg oe ar NG employed couple desires room and MAURY. 3130A (c1 8) ion — HAs oe tT IONE PROCS. “aa 86" : SAVE E | tions of the country alm : oasis T EXCHANGE eat rar fe exchanged grands: pected Pacivic be people: cnoeliens Sabie. ard_in_privaie_home. Box C-39. PD, | modern: aap Fos "LAciods $075. Offi Ss me Saco sesh Ie md “teet £¥V | — ; OLIVES ST a 7>. ineludine bench: imme w S (oR) ree 7 ice e rroun roum house: suitable for busi- 5 es > t—— iate delivery for a smal! initial VERN _ _— c6) — ness, rooming i — 2 1 a — legs payment: ERNUN, 54/6—Single or doub! MINNESOT “pene,” CHESTN ng of small apartment; no re- - : ‘ —————— patance from 33. 0 weekly. AEOLIAN aa meal seats. a ae me wren — ees WANTED ° tric. a te = amy: | rooms, elec service. UGE. . ROLLAS Main BOTs. strictions whatever. Box C-191. P- hers pa he Special to the Post-Dispatca. - _ - - a c 7) WATERMAN. 5126 " pesoma ‘oo uP. ished ° en: 7 ie NE ° . . c ” ‘ a - Loaeeooen S seme te OFFICE ) a Ox an NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb, &; ° . ° " ry 7 A . - ha = i bd ~~? . : = ‘ - ’ * 4 ¥7 + . 2 Rooms, Complete, $ 89.50 ||| benen incuded: i a a ALI, IND.VIDCALS wid, — Hor our tat | NEPRASKA. 4853-3 | Per E ROOM, $20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOANS 1¢ We HAT will be the effect of piete, ; bench inciuded Freee oe gga mri > —_ 2d - deed mailing list. aceemmatiat oui” Saabs" aed large rooms. tile month. with heat. hot and cold : 3 rapidly expanding aircraft 3 Rooms, Complete, $129.90 rae oe st Oe a weerma. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY oe (cid) | Cem. _tantion sorxion ontalde, $43.50, ton) Mat offlecs. haven pleasant and =| MEATS ey ishes to rent meat fix-| “° “Reduction to. Announced @ a A dustry on land val me & Reoms Complete, $169.50 ———— Los Olive st. (c44) ip err HOT —— oe gee rooms, hall room, fur- Gravois. near Py 5964. se y store. Cail Garis 314 to 214% Our Rates from oe The Matt of papuietlill . ’ : ; — oa piano tor oniv $1 per tral ELS _ bath. caragce. $40. (06) (el) : “Io to 2 PER ON .. i ING, 2 ° week._Wurlitrer Co. 1006 Glive st_(c8) | at PORTIS. 32244—3 . mm 6 the - cities to Su- N =O ACCAZAR HOTE! 31°7 ~ . a peas " oe rooma, sunroom, mod- You can now meal Re « , 2618 Franklin $1 a Gav. tl, 3127 Locust—Clean: | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 31°7 1 em: earage: $42.50. TLAc! BUSINESS FO in from we 4 : tri weekly rates: tub bath : $1 day: . “ ~é 1ocust——Clean : a sAclede (3235. (¢3) R SALE : g of nearly one-third én . | purban GistrictS « «ee ena ener as Suey Ermings || RADIO ee Gan ans | Steeda canteens vatea: tnd beibe (ani | Tooge tue balk reat reduced: adsl grey ose eg . via TE will be speeded. é (oS) | - | . ms: D uced: aduits. BIDS. PLANS. EST a Nee: ae — ous ra ——--— { = ; : ing sta- : guburbs will grow ATWAIEHK KENT—All ei = NEW b ord “ i. 271 3.—3 roums, gas, elec- BEFORE Y- a3. Post-Dis a el} — 7 enormously. and oe A _ttrator. . ectric, — denien- | - ORTH MARKET. 2011—2 larree mag isk MODERN FIREPROOF ric: newly papered. Victor 0144R. (cc: You b hy . bse Under eae new Reduced - | as UC = I OQ N * a FE ge Mag gh. eee Riv. rooms: everythiec furnished = de Bay —— west ont gage opposite Fair- be ce: seg 2619 — Reduced to 5m ~ mea IIOME. . AN oe on STORE sats See Paes on Loans payable in 20 oun sie &§ vad a — , = c. i sok M ° Cama ~ (c® } } mig gd : re —" aaa ef transportation; eas or vear* new modern: 3 r ’ ee . ¥ 3 our . a rs booklet showing new BEAU? Ne — BuUSsLD a mon y paymenta, x a ng . us ©o -? m es 4 BIG o side eo ae: ~ Southwest. Hicetric. River | pny aor ath a gn 8 -? sear aT nee von ded hea gtr! cweioong nos) nes KE ITHL # CONSTRUCTION CO = 4 $100 per day. on permanent. w ones S68 arene ——a COST. S95 | from city centers . 421 S$. Kineshichway ?. & - private family. «c6) | all rvoms tside + ee eee es 102 Sout 3s “* expenence not needed: rent $25. CS $200— ST. iz w | Furniture Auction | > a | and showed Daily $2 up: weekly $12 up. Southwest Jey pouthwest Bank ide. gy | oe 5. Box {;| $300-—Averase monthly OORT he ae N . . Northw | monthiy $47 $2 up; weekly $12 up: | GEVON —- BEAUTY SHOP— — thiy Fat guadrup bed. 1 : Radio Service est i , $47 up. Your inspection invited | DEVONSHIRE, 5035—6 reems. newly e pa d -Modern and fully Other amourtea up te aS 4 3 r Tuesday i : GUAKANTEED radio se oe KRSUN, o81—-2 light houseckepin - ou will be surprised with resulis. (ea) | neated warnge. Riverside 69445. V dec- REAL ESTATE—EXCH GE scene ae fencahitae om SS wt ay ye age rate. Loans e # a Moreover, prop-. : ; ryvice Cav : eome for adults only “ 2) | feTrnl, V inant | DEVONSHIRE pans gg $896 AN eine: od . and located | in full at any t _ ertic which From per cal or night, a niv. | Ss AVALUN—Fersi ‘ as a tE. BS2? 5 « , : — to really make . y time and : be] iz¢ are uty OA Mtoe P.M. og | wide 2A6. L “Laudel Radio Co.. River. | NORTHLAND. | 4815— | St. Louis’ finest nae Malt aa furnished Riverside O6N7R. ginning My x NEAT MARKET—To ex. | Convinced. ake woney._ See this énq ve | for actual te Je lee Se low in value be : sweauly urnish ~ ete oO permanent op! . ; Cl re Inr income ro * mye! "it Ta * _ ee aes : 3 r issouri Auction Co. : mR | *ADIO, SERVICE—Satisfactiqn guaran. Hon com) | Eeceran clan Beowte: American | CORtHE GlOS—4- madera fos 7R.| change for income property: coanty pre | Diasier Groves, business section: | est HOW WE MAKEI me enuee =they = am — ——_— ; . ewe . : mn ce 4 az X . —a ny, = ioctee then ae fees c. LINDELL, 4137—San Carlos Hotel, phone “desirable-_reasonanie. Victor 0947 vere qe sticr, Grgean Ractoets ' Gil Wier | bold ened” we ee plo “4606 not:s«sonear = rail- 2009 MORGAN ST (50 RELIABLE SERVICE ‘cS Ssuth Re pe 3500: rooms, newly fuculaned. LANSDOWNE. 50°23 ee ee : } REAL ESTA WTD 1089. a ” a ee hold gvods to men and their ads or : Be k ° a on teed. Rav Radio Lab. =; ple 2 By oo ag a not -Gns reasonable, g room, (c44) — ATHA, 6935—2 . trades made quick] “ tory 00; for cuick sale $8000 that is neceseary, rving Fisher = GOODS WANTED A of S: ROYAL ARMS HOTEL, 4459 Washington: | ——=" aay Oe a See, Sa Oe) eset de quickly. _ We're bus- | invoice and 50 per cont oft on or at | relatives, friends or trade baptage Swill: be improved fF DinONS—F BILES ARKANSAS 240A clean, quiet family h : Hand 7428 COMME et our list meowe S ™e by thi: v S—rurpiture. caroets, contenis whi renee — Beautifully furnished | ed: a mily hotel: centraliy_locat- RHODES ~ §524-2°—WN — Stee RCIAL, DElmar 5750. 4322 Del- year-old fixtures. Box (€-25. pest oe (2) , =: ie 33 new dwellings: any oom, twin any private: meals . ' : &O heat: sinzcle $6: double. $9 al h ew: 3 rooms: Frigid- | @3 l- ; Inforn mes * : best prices. Schobe ober. CHestout 5304 Wanted near Grand. LAciede 1979. eter Coty re. hot-water hea@. LAciede 4039. (c8) CALL GArfield 316 RGYS ness: : pensen for oellen Sees oe method 0C ee : RITTER TTS T= : : mn for selling. 4165 a eweeend ; . Sj) ALL autos ARSENAL, 3437—Cnfu NEW WESTMORELAND : West End o: vur salesmen nee ad ews hk. D. Silliman, New PURNTICORE Wid. — ob Forest, O388) Will cash: morteazes paid. | 1X iv Soealeead- ictichen pric nr ge ag Marviand at Tavlor- “a a W Paenn: writ homes, flats apartments fc) 0 u ar yf , York k ies td. tad wel, WA ar K —e _ Williams. 4867 Easton.icS) | RENTON PF privileres, (cl) | tiful new family ee ee y 0nd oa 9 = est CHAUNCEY - eel] on. us for results GARAGb AND AUTO REPAIR SHOP f yer. “coniumutes” by airplane tw LT “8-0 J gw" é — r f _ : - iv urnisnern. AMS : > - eee 2 Se: 1808 Chentens. CHe as” FF ga “ey LL autos, boueht. consigned. loans ge Swat aang at Rooms for rent for movengy 9 throughout: rates $45 wp. DF: — hw -adeuee OC) hard wood , a S18 meee >" ee eS eee ae location: Co nh a a week during the summer betw 5 ge Ft ye carpets. contents of abl. autos bought for ae r ANIVAL, J3Sb8—Koom: couple or as a SOLUTION TO THE LIVING I — sian anes per” +¢ gp wed to purchase fi" §. station any = ao other business interests: ao Ya y Jt ie | bis suburban home at Orange, welluize wanted: we pi aston av. Lindel z a 1 - private family. PRos, 578 : = z ‘ , & NG PROB-| HASTON " ‘here on highway Mo 66: mu 7 | gain Ox -398, Post-Dispatch. ic? iR ca ~J hone FOrest 0825 We cail pay cash, nar 7361. & , +s > 86. ict) LEM is offered at the Caban H ay IN, 4420——o roonis. bath Jec cheap: w ie . G: must be (cl) LOOM 308 COMMERCIALS es and his country home at Sh anywhere. | AUTUsS_ Wid.—Late - ae TICUT. 3658A—Medii s 5545 Cabanne. wh ge AUTOS Wtd.—Highest pri ces ry — ree —~Une large front room. nnd ogo for $189 rican vlan. cuisine neevements. FOrest S1457J. > all (oma GROCERY AND Pa Sal MARKET—Cheap: 214 N. 6TH. TELEPHONE chusetts. The trip takes Mr #] Chiral 252 ee ae. Oey | RENRIETT = yt eee ee eee cs EVANS. 46004 ~~f-re0m = Shs ope: SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE aaa “Tr — “ai ne ALSO man 50 minutes, no longer than t=; or t &952. (eR) 5 (c8 pe Se | Cc onth's rent free. GArfield 8348. (cl) 4 - MEAT MARKET—Must ln M 203 WASE a Bronxite tos T rices: furn ka AUTOS Wtd.—Pav spot cash: need ette. housekcevirg. steam heat. couple. EVANS, 3513—2 fiat 2 sel] account ul Mnealth. Cali GArfieid 714. . ravel by subway om Sany Peenbitns Gacheia aan] Cin die who a ee coe (oR) APA . See EE ge gee aes $15, down A REAL FE : of) GRAND BLDG. the financi2z] district of Manh NITURE —-- At field 827 ow (on F reas IOWA, 3822—Front reom: gentlema: TMENTS teen 10 and 6 Cdk. = — oy New r : ARGAIN HOUSE—44xx_ west. 9-room. eo 520 N. GRAND AY _ = -——Any amount, bes ROCK Mu private home, wit ot ae aire 7S = — ct) oer. We built brick . make offer. 9 o) | TEI ‘3 | 2 Tonust So Metichee, Victor 4785. (3) _Olive. at Sieesiment ciiitaaees Sood. 4418 JEFFERSON — as if wants 4 te) APARTMENTS FOR RENT ypc ges ste gag very modern: nies come a furpaee. a te LACE CU ay fast — EPHONE JEFFERSON $677_tet . Cities In ed. c a, ne 7 aes eeping: ° "ergeree a79 ‘ Oo bOx2 . ibihiget rai -_ > ; an . od 4 etna pres fae for used —— Fords Wtd. —Cash—B sink, Trance: private. ann f Di aadines . D ees. car tine aaa Hg Snooty Psa block from o genes selling on account of sickness. \ . 2 eines PRT Sane M est Prices | KLEMM. 2306—Laree. 1 or 2 men: - a west KENSINGTON. 51986 ~' | Mr. Beers, 8104 St. Charile ~~ wrheel see | TO26W_ St. Louis. CEntra) 8605. (c5) 2 oO | ~~ ; untry clubs and aeronautl ic. Call ert Bris terattere, — one ae paid off: any models. 06 ment F: private. GRand 1815M._ wo fone oa 4945, —4-room caiicdamee*. aevacnia { «tne: cheap: onen. CHestnet 6522 atege a a alta WAbash Mahe of extract and dessert organizations of all kinds are a ueiten Co, 3501 Lueas av haynes (eX) | LAFAYETTE, 3190—Front ro co 1 a nm: rent reduced: eil heat. refrigera-| OAKLAND. 4535—f a nemn, 3488 B.@uek: tan. 6e| C e ee e for} YOU SAV J =. 2 ing or bouseke DY ees a ion, janitor service: month's conce new! . S050-— rooms. ali modern. : : : fountain trade, canned SAVE ALMOST in 20d00 “POUNDS of Toa thera — 55,000, poner ‘OR AUTOS “2 SaNG: coNvemEnE: Pe ee hoe Prone Ast 176351.(cR) (el) hospitals and “institutions: ale poo RE wed BY BORROWING FROM a this ruralization ¢f Gay am -y oues, ontana Feath : cash: mortgca ‘ : ee oS Si Ron OH ‘rooms, mu : % and tra mmarks ell estaplish : ons. 3 : het Franklin. PArkview 4853. er Ca MONARCH. 3137 oer pe... eee oe, eee So crated: renematir. CAhanv Mean (ot) Acreage ness. Box _¥-107__ Post: ag but | This old established organi a fore than. 100 Same = cs: CASH FOR AUTOS aoe iit fursiehed. sink.icl) | SBRANRAN 37 = | WEST PARK. 7047A—4 rooms: bat STE ANE In Last SU Lower wendy, | rommon of large voluus Sam om osanizations similar to the fa a By . Me oy Naat —" Pe emg lreht. fur- eee - te t $05. Victor | furnished water heat: sereened norch: rarave. Pp O00 Acres— OO dependable patronage: reason nable for agement and ample capital, is ne : Island Aviation Club have uni SEWING MACH GUARANTY’ gnaid.¢ or will, make. a lene. | Seintodie cn ——- s — 6: adultaic?. | —— = ‘ 7s fj Victor 0639. (¢3)) | pph na fag A B25A-2 ae N; Lk eon tari , s een. Bo opportunity. Box J. tm Bi —— “yo: - into a Nationa! Flying Club week. 4166 Chive. | oa. clean. ¢ fartable: adults. as | duced: $57, ba h, janitor service: rent ree electric. PE yg Dt yy oe bath 2 | KIRK WOOD—For complete list of h te ag your family with the exclusive en et If ats a ed =. # oo W. Corbett, chairman S W —Coupe, 1926. like new, : KINGSHIGHW {cO) | pe NROSE. iw — 2) | gounty acreage and a oenix Debt Cancellation Certificate. call personally, phone the rifice . 7 8 high Airport — “- ahaa aoe Redhat 7 West facing Forest Park: Morphy bea’ jet: | 4336—S-room house,-with ga-| SIRKWOOD eg Se ee ae you and we will send @ Sopra BE tills of several ae neas FLOOR CASE Wi CASE W RDS——Co shave: 192; | AUBERT. 72 eervice: very low rent ri : oe | ce? i (oT) — car, with just your own signa- your nome. rs aa ited | ce anbaes small roll-top Ra “i _sise to $200, Ayres’ Auto. an | “ine: all conven’ "Warm, front bousekeep- | LINDELL. S106—4 — : | THAT I140T OF YOUR: ture, and in case of your death before the NO ENDORSERS ORO PORLIEE of commerce that are seeking * desk, ing cabinet, adding ma- and Casa. it e 2% ear linee Ppa ie rooms, bath. voren: rn | Northw | Should be é Ss ioan 18 paid up, we wil RSERS—NO PUBL o mie atl : a vot typewriter; must be ond . > fc.) | BARTMER ° e benutiful Leonardo. a est } a source of eniovment or in- | bal: , il] cancel tie unpaid QUICK § ICE ee ' fermation about airports for % pA an LE 2 sass Ww ILLYS- KNIGHT 70 $52 25 keenine: ee lean anog bouse- | McPHERSON, 5748—5 rooms. e a GLENCOURT DRIVE, 1608—$55 - pend ee om we will build you desired enefintel gy stm say one of the many oe es 3 Ss a . Giles and tow th Fes ee Bo, | ea OHLER, 5033 ey woe) | BARTMER. 5936—2 anv 1679. tes) | tion: reasonable. PArkview 3716. Soni: | month; 5-room modern brick bungalow, | t2eTe is | you will need no cash, even it | Phoenix ertiumee ” We cine salute Game Household Fi BEE Some 3:7 municipalities enti CAbany 1679. @ 20-inch “WILLY sory Imar. (3) | nrivate- aduite = PR ertaagg so suites: ULIVE, $729—Fireprovf building , 3 — | ll ggg pote drive t to 6700 | Miving a new car. greg gE a 74 on smaller payments. fond yy . ce | 0 7 ce a “ ie 337 municipalities will spe ¢ standing as engin ) 2) ard bedroom fFOrest 2 Ww. 7 pie @ : an eers, are 735 “af a py van BE SUL > Bartold: 7-room brick: Jot THIRD FLOOR — merchatts, commercial av 7; many trees: : all improvements: 2 MISSOU Tra, Planners of expositions 8 non ‘ 7 RI THEA mh & ants, and experts in 634. N. GRAND JEffersom | business management aane ae sLE HOUSD—Lost: 15-inch : class; white &nd tan: fiader notify St Roadsters For Sale 5 CABANNE, 45353—-—Two connecting — 7 ag mG — {c) 1926 ro pier +4370 Norder. housekeeping, furnished complete; oraa' 4? 56 W | OTANICAI St ny ASHINGTON | Patene* saceiiene ctaiton' gee 3 | 3 8. “Meramec ar: Ag F iN x. | ? . . wa (ee) INANCE SYSTEM | wmode we. a in service corporations chambers of commerce, air ‘trai port companies, clubs, and Indiv uals in the devclopment of airpo fayette. ec? ba ic?) | FORD—Rum . . i i , i people. Rooms £6 to $10 per month: pee te, electric. gas Cal) ref *) A ? a ao | | (c6) | Over! | and & = pce DOG—Femaile: year VERMONT. 7101—New cottaze 3 rooms HELP Wé ‘ - . - « f . € . "o> ’ “4 oil MOON 1927 Toadsier. Jack Nonder, S123 | wer Thirteenth and Pine. | ~~ {c37) | DELMAR 4046—N oS | 7 TS Sedans For Sal ee at ne ee eee 3 | iv- or si : i UMN. { ~] ; } “ - | - “n ~ : nered. CAbany 3870 “donk, Una. ten ~ te 86st nr | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Southwest HOUSE —— 3 rooms. new: 50-ft. front: | 3322 Locust 8 CPEVROLET— 1026 d-door sedan Jack | SELMA SIRS ile. 6) | —FURNISHED | CONE, 6s2—F rome. baa ee a S| a . ast fe 37 DELMAR 1 S5—— FY . . | ‘aR _ owner's home 1. turnac¢e 4 oe , Man which CLOTHING FORD—192 ae oe ousekeepine — rooms: | ee (oe? , y heusebolders taken o are destined . Sirs: $50 down. BO week, 4100 pain. fossa aware sR EEE ted | West | , Richmond _Heichts | | “a rs \ ae ways of modern sien * live VLMAR, 5th40-—Cozy heusekceping suite APARTMENT—Corner ‘oon fn - West BUNGALOW—4 ro 7 f M np ; suite. seers LINCOLN—Sedan: good condition (3) nicely furnished; connecting bath; adulte. nersons: neiiecration. ge A, | ENRIGHT, 5007—8 Fr ee age my and ait lquuvecanmemens L.|-% : O 00 | ayflower Loan | i, 4 “remem of Commerce reports et to $30, sacrifice, Ayres Auto, Sth and bien */ ENRIGHT. 5449—Singie lent au AFARTMENT—4 agg poe a ea Aa pa Meter condition; cot no agents. Hlland 4969. (cl) A een a ; al fanuary 21. 1929. that th 5206: } zo , ) , 2. ; GOK - ce CHESTNUT hie, ere j i * R. man -— SEDANS— SEDANS ie?) oe room: owner's home. ym 4 rooms, twin Southern exposure: Cavaay | OUDE El. nar ©. 1k or afi — 9 rooms: = aoe Waele uto Loans $95 to $500 asi eae re operation nearly 20,f - | NS—Sik » . . S111—2 housckeeping roome: | 7 ; anv | CW AT NCKY i? A rated: rent $75. ee Groves Peo QUICK ues of airways, of wW sie. °F a hwiew ~ ae ¢ t: Dodge. 1927 Delux. $450: ¢ a range, hot-water heat: adulis hg CATES. 5007—F urnished 23 HF A HEAT CO. 31@5. i eR FUR HOUSES, lots, loa Mom gg 5 go where they are Personal n , tag Were mai] 1 fl hich 17,! Gelber. 1105 Sg 1926 andau. $275: Willys ig cuerrpot. a LL (eo) kitchenette. gas. licht. eines 744: a JAS. C. MORFIT, 718 "2. 5! Big Bend ra. | 25.000 oe ee Yahliem has over | own signatare. ae , eight ~ 4 ines. Eight thousa ‘9: ime fast four, 192 ives. EVANS. 425 , SUBURB Sk ~ ra. Loans made in nad Se undred airplan be! (8) | won. 1925. 3-dour, $275: | $495: Hoa- | oo: 25) W.—wWhyvy live tn roo CABAN (e3) AN PROP. FOR RENT | WRITE? (eS) | 5 minutes. Car does not have t : used, roan $450: Dod or, $275: | Buick, 1926. | 2's, when you can ert 2 ni ame ANNE. 56034—Two attr 3UNG ; - or map of Webster and our paid. Mortga : > De Sully and 1324 rts were For Sale oe FOS 1H28, Peateiger $200, Fork. $50. Hudswn., = Bagg. half hasement ae ae new range: good heat active tome ee ee per month: four-room waneTrn nate phone WEbster e400, Monthly ee ae ee istence, with ge oo Toot. R-cylinder 1928 $495: Moon. 19°5. rt or $20 monthly? Strictly private. | FQREST VARK. 4414— Complete runni ‘and bus. Drive out rege close to school ES TRUST CO..Realtors. | While you ride; courteous, co a pay Plann ‘ new pe ne eguirrei., % 7 ey (iv eriand. 6-cv linder. 19°35. €°00 “* “ > r —— (e7) ot water: reageonable: couple ons ne | block north 1 bh} 0 10 aston ay. 1 (oR) service. dential ej. . Bs Ee. 1 7195. 6- rom ne ‘ $y i = ze nae ey ala, oo i i modation. Forest 18W “YS; | RAYMOND 50a1 — (2 | 4fo¢ doctor, dentist or chinipracior” won| § a 2a27 tee Chrcinat | Jar” froPk: Imyood ‘conaitions, Git eat: | representative will call if sou wise || mene @ lates clnaet- a wely, warm frent: | .; place fer reeming house ’ ; — MARKET. | 2an7 le ‘Fins io suit. we owner ' ST C : ge gat rw owner's home- $5. tess pin prom furnished: garage: ‘S73 plenty hath- will 46> ee lafge roumes ttre (e ' . LAIR LOAN CO want, use Classified South a gn a) oe furnished with break = Kr ah ti VERSCHLE ISER. MAS cel | BOOM 215 vane NG . a . and ROOM riva ome. CAhany ASTS&. fem) mans Vee Chestpat | LOTS FOR SALE ACANT Seer Oe Open Evenings. eaT? ment in the wale D. as {2} | references ne pach osrn of refinement: TERRY, §832—6 viene Loors : $35, furnace oy —s AUTO LOANS % necd not listed the 1 a i or 8 indies or an a Sas | ROON— “oupie, centiemen emploved- Je : a Parevies | tric, shades: a: cheap: open. Cl hath, elec. | newly panered: 4 see reoms aud Seth: Riverside (0330. , intel - — Property for rent or al Sreatioies : “liestnut 653° a VERSCHLEISER. “ay 2427. 608 LOT—3100 biock a “2 = : — + eee - _ Duk Aina wBaet« Cheet- —_ 35 feet on Hiiana 630 01 Call tisha (c2*) MAin 1111 for an —~- += . es) |

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i Fie a i TS PAGE 30__ le AN AR ah ey A AR NL et : ney trouble get a firm hold. | At all dealers, 75c « box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Serna ett A net ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ns a YourBack Given Out? Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys! iy you feel always tired and achy? Suffer nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Are the kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning? Colds and chills increase the isons in the blood and bring ex- tra work to the kidneys. Heed the early warnings. Don’t let kid- To promote normal kidney ac- tion and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of = wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor! | 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: : ° lander. 106 Amanda Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., says: “I can ner {epee Doan’s Pills for what they ha have done for me. My kidneys were not acting normally. Headeches and dizzy spells annoyed me 4 lot. There was @ soreness across my back and I fele out of sorts. I fele all right after using Doan's Pills.’’ Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Extraordinary Offer Starck 7-Tube Electric RADIO FINAL REDUCTION While They Last ss . Complete—- Installed— This wonder ful Starck KHadio is furnished in beau- tiful Hi-Boy Cab- inet as illustrated. Complete wit: built-in Magnetic speaker, 7 tubes, including power tube and all cquip- ment. As “00 as 1200 Week: | Your old plano, battery | radio or phonograph as part payment. Call ae W721 for ap- sal. ‘Only a Limited Number to Be Had at This Special Re- duced Price. A Much Finer Radio (J Than the Price Suggests \ 8 A. Starck Pianos Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. S.E. Cor. 11th OPEN EVENINGS: - sign of trouble use Listerine, full ae | ee. Poe When drafts bring SORE THROAT —end it! Sce how little trouble with your sonal Hygiene,” Dept. S-86, Lambert throat you have when you use Lis- Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo. terine full strength as a daily garglc. U. 5. A. Head colds, throat irritations, arc nsually caused by germs. At the first strength. It is powerful against germs ~so powerful, in fact, that it kills even the virulent B. Typhosus (typhoid) germs in 15 seconds. Daring winter weather use Lister- ine night and morning and between times after cold or wet fect, or cx- posure to drafts or bad air in cars, To escape COLDS Countless colds start when germs are carried buses or trains. It is pleasant, ‘* ‘** mouth on food. By using Listerine on . effective, safe. na saunas eonnet cold. ni . t ° Write for our big free book “Per- seas dieitiniien tees headin tengo tant. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC TT DISABLED EX-POSTAL CLERK TO GET HIGHER COMPENSATION | Increase to $117 a Month for Ar- thur Rump Is Approved; Has Been Bedridden 20 Years. Arthur E. Rump, the former postal clerk «who, although para- 'ed a magazine subscription and in- | surance business over the telephone | for the last 20 years, probably will soon receive $117 a month compen- | sation from the Federal Governe-. ‘ment, according to dispatches today from Washington. Ae es tump was injured more than 20 a thrown mail sack while on duty at Union Station. A Rare Value for Tuesday. $1.9! Three-door side-icer Leonard Refrigera- tor with white enameled food chambers Ileavily insulated, nicely finished. Pay Only $2 Monthly Kitchen Cabinets Window Seat Cedar Chests Real Union We vs + wa A..lovely addition for your bedroom—note ‘the beautiful design—and the finish is a rich walnut with burl walnut medallion lined with genuine cedar. trimming, Pay Only $2 Monthly A $35 Value, Tuesday for.. A finely constructed Cabinet with many new features ... built-in flour bin, porce- lain table top, roll-front door, shelves and drawers. Pay Only $2 Monthly "212 roomy Simmons Bed Outfit EASY TERMS ON ALL ITEMS! The outfit walnut finish—a an all-cotton mattress covered ticking. A Wonderful Value at Union. . Pay Only $2 Monthly includes an all-steel $29.50 bed in link fabric spring and with art At Union—Simmons Day-Beds Especially Priced, at... This beautiful all-steel Day-Bed an attractive design and finished to re- semble real walnut wood—the end panels are decorated—complete with cretonne pad. Pay Only $2 Monthly $9950 | Porcelain Gas Ranges is made in looking for. ex mY ee Fareed ener Se ie , $279.50 3-Piece Suite in Colorful Moquette At This Low Price ... Large size white porcelain Gas Ranges in cabinet styles, with large oven and broiler. economically priced — just the range you're Pay Only $4 Monthly "492 Well built— davenport, Three lovely designed pieces with rich, colorful Mo- quette covering in two different patterns. carved mahogany finish frames—reversible cushions, wing chair and club chair, living room value at Union, Tuesday, Exquisitely An amazing See it "| Pay Only $8 Monthly Nothing to pay, Try it at our CXPCNse, | aS +. — ee oe ll SAVE MONEY Trade in Your Old Furniture When Buying New Union's two exchange stores will dispose of your old furniture—saving you the trouble and at the same time bringing you a wel- come allowance on your new purchase. $79.50 3Piece Fibre Reed Suite 39" This Suite reflects a lively color interest as shown in the gaily patterned cretonne cushion seats and the contrasting design on the 3 pleces—well built—and an excellent value, table and fernery at a small additional cost. 1120-30 Olive Street Store Open Evenings Till Nine UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Pay Only $4 Monthly Buy your Tires and Tubes at Union—a small down payment and the balance di- vided over a reason- able length of time, The lamp, He : cd ay Tees Ps PMT. MONDAY. FEBRU YIILLL) i fi iy ptsccenn tt am *

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> - vafraid? skin Res- \ oo ing give Priced at me ne 169" BEDROOM SUITE— pape ia BEDROOM SUITE— tntsiwsed $1 BOTS —— = > Reed Suite a a iown in the gaily Fasting design on due, The lamp, = onthly uur Tires and at Union—a own payment 6 balance di- ver @ reason- ngth of time. } Popular Comics y News Photographs * MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1929. PFEFFER EE PELE Ee + - > S CPPS ELE REE EES Sid detial alte i ee ¢ = ’ : peck + CO FORO I REPO LAO LELEPELERLOLELEBDELELOPEBEPEELEBDEOEOOLEDEPEEEBEREEEOOE tp Le “4 W% % W Z 4% y ~, ORNS RN ne Sn Nee ny , YY cpap aaa gs ona amar emnepnamepac anemia tama Z ‘The main building on the grounds of the club at Hunt road and Z WER SS 6S _ * 7 . eae o BR EN eg pee. PO.” are a . ~ & SA . i Ree Rae oe ae S A . Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features rpms an - igs “yy ffs A, Wy, ROLLE Te s NN wr ie “Yj A COOP EEE EEE EEE EET EF E LES EPR PELE EEE PEER ETE PRES WN \ NY ~‘ SX “ NX WWW WS SS SS SCPE PPP SLEEPS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 325, 1929. full Atiyy “MN, a mete Vy Cf / > > > MOO SN SSA VVsseaseeyey* aa *% oe SS AS SA ESS SS SBA AS creer ere ee *® oR EES EEE ES oS SE SABSVASSVSVVAVVSSS SSS i * ~% —" LASBASABS SASS SAS SSSA SS PRPABSAAABSAAADSS DSSS ~AaeaaRRAKES ARE EAS SS SSASAAASAAAS SS —. . . e ; Z “iy Vis WYy, iiul4 ’ %, wey PLT, MOVING DAY Z Melrose avenue in St. Louis County. YY eS LEE: peeencrnsnsesitiietiiinntnniuiiiaiieiiia tua ‘ : : : 2s oe oe ; o “ ane x ! Bete : ee a SS 3 ! " ee : wy ’ . 8 Z | y : ok. side a wae BEES fe : ee : ee YL faite cnt: aealtit EE EEE cdeddee-:dedddecaecetceeeceecccceeecedeceededdeeteteed wy le . G i , Yi? 7, Gon, 4 Y" & 244 4% Sci, VA iA ht ‘ % “ath, 1 Eee UUs WLULLLLLUS ML LILL IL wlilhowy ss “> ss di ‘ ® ss 7 eee $2 Fees a ilies ; ee a 4 . 4 . 7 , ? ’ ; ’ J y a 7“ i eee *& oe ee % oe ee & OS Oo Oe Se OS OOO SOO

~ XX RN SN ROO S WOH SS WN ~\ aS ~ oe SAAD ; WW ~ x S) W *) aS yee) ey YY SS .) > LEWQAQON SS ) HHA add .. ee ee oe een nese % oO OOS © SSsnn as ac eee ee %*% oS .*% . i a..." a i ei. te. Me! oe ee ~* >) .h ene eo oe 2 ee eS & © 4 &* * a Ne “ha Mi ee De =—_7*" . pee LR RRR OD X. . OOOO SE EES IESE EFS FEF EE TEES ‘ "on? A water tower in Friedburg Hesse, erected as a monument 7 ' ‘o Prince Henry of Reuss. It illustrates the new idea 7 WA carried out in Germany of making buildings orna- Y Mental as well as useful., —Hervert photo, = Z/ . . waa an oe eee oS . i ee VY . * * N AY ~ WS ‘~ es > re j , WLILLIMLULL IIA ey /, Army trucks with the personal belongings of President and Mrs. Coolidge arriv- ing at their old home in Northampton, Mass. from the White House. —Associated Press photo. canes $ , i > iy oO Vitti MM i dhddddd 7 “te SK oiInc a ‘ ¥ v + =. = S ae A aa . “ ae ese ees & oo ~* > > i > Pe ee ee . > * aaae* ~S Rh WAS AAWWWs5X * .* +** ™: «a > SN ~~ ssees cL. i. eo. oe oe eee eS oO Oe OS ~ i * ~ «* Saat a OR nee OR” RR ee Z Stitt , o Ste , The cottage of Alexander Summers, at oe and a Bend roads in the county, built of discarded te egraph poles. and Mrs. Edward G. Platt of 6159 Lindell boule- pies pee e vard, on the sands at Palm Beach. Y, 5 eae Se - —International phow. bj ~~ I s eeaacaatennaaieamressenernesmnetts MiLh, MLL hl, punt} } mt A HOUSE BUILT OF OLD POLES cea oo ono -- Z, hited —eestdscssrs&pasxsrodedabbsthd a AD ee ya rrr rrr rrr rrer FIFE FIP EET PEE EERE EEE CELE Ee Sivitthtlit errr? FPP ELE EPP EPISTLE EES errr Ahh hh hhh dh ~~ er . " nein ae ee For te ea Oe wee ee OOO OS OOO OE OO OY OO ee ee ete oe es Meer > er, X \y SA | Woe . *& at Olney. Bucks. XS SS CPOE OT EE EEE OTE EEE EE EEE TSE FETE A Housewives at the start of a race to the Village Church with their pan- cakes, part of the annual celebration of Shrove Tuesday, or Pancake day, —Associaied Pres phote. ‘rrr, ‘rr. ‘rer, Sharkey-Stribling fight will Ue samme VY MILITIA Pee. Bee | A tare ty a , let edted 6b hd dd — Ss WS “\ —s . ex, SNA. ~ ~* » : 3 ee Se AE t 2s hy z 3 : aed Jee ens wh vane? each # en hel ry ee Meat he Racy wae fe } : ore a , siittins oi — oe L1 ROPE ALOR RE R CPLA AR EP ELLER OF SY ate oe ett oar OA NA ANN: POE ELAM AE Mite OT Stakes. nian Be es a . ° vs eens ~ ESCA PUA Rap ROIS OOS SR ese EL > : * 3 i ' : " : : « > © — . : » » . . ; 4 . = . é a. a ’ 4 » * ~ ~~ ‘“ ‘; a, — at ‘ . ae ; : , ; ve ‘ . i >." SS Px : . R Bi pagks a ae ay Ry es 7 4 _ 3 er ~_. « . ey Poe - : a ee . . . - «a wv . b 7 = ' . - es Pig , . _ “ S . é . we > Fn ee : a : . * ~~ s ~ A a. re so he, 4 ee : J , , » 2 ee eye > eu , s - ‘ ’ 2 . : . : b . . ae , 7 : .~ 3 " 4 : 7 i - a x ‘ ee : _ -o. “ 4 aw 7 “ : — »~ . ¥ . . pl . a> a * ’ ae ee ’ >, RE 52 > | 7 ; , % 4 os 4 ‘ ™ ; . S . s “ = *. , : . . > ‘a - aa “ be! “ a al . ¥ : *. : . : * Pe . ete - % . ; + w . ‘ . oe . “ ~ De > 7 J “ : - - . » - d 2 ’ ‘ Se ee aan ] ou st — al 23 , — . MMOD iia li tn ete

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Sm The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SONDAY, a ae ‘ter . “> “ PFLEICARY mw, ; 7 w ; Y Y : Cd G 7] 4% ; y Mn htlln Uti; : Stiles . S/S, 4 tie hihi, ts YY U4yG4GG . fj : “iF WA Yt Mijp tish : Ye GGU,H# HY Uh . Mi fl” Wf bbb Vie v —_ ‘(mow re Y,. wth Soe . a ee ee eee fy “i \ x * ~ WS x QU SS ° tl A iti tite td ee } .** eeentesneseedl Match Your Wits With the Author and See if You Can Unravel This Mvsterv—The Correct Solution Will Be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday. THE FREUDIAN METHOD By Evelyn Johnson ARLAND COLLEGE is a very. stnal! institution, but it is rich- iy endowed along certain lines. Two of the wealthy and advanced ideas. Yr as of science. Some brilliant authorities on psr- chology, chemistry and Dbiolog) . . vee tea wten/A’e SHA} have worked in Gariangs mode Science Building The greatest ¢ tbese was Horace Ore Prof. Gre wes a man of a! 45 who bad studied with Freud x4 other prominent European psychologists. He had a terrif 2 been curiosity and had experiment along very dubious lin in order to gratify it. He often been attacked by conserva- tive members of the medical pro- — had and Gretta Palmer tiful, but with a great lock of her lovely hair cut away just above ‘left temple. trustees are both | their | They have facilitated the! organization of an extremely mod- ) ern and well-equipped department ¢ “Come and take down the depo- sition, “ary.” said the Chief. “Go ahead, Prof.’’ office next to r all }evening.” began the Professor. “probably some of the young la- dies in the lecture roor i? tI wing across t court may ! i me sitting ! t windo l 8s expecting my assistant, ww! ¢ always very promy t Hi got here at two or three minutes before, and found Miss Hall's body propped up against my door I immediately phoned rou.” - fession, and there had even been | some rather nasty rumors about the authenticity and originality of | some of hix most brilliant discov- erics. Garland stopped its ears t o these libels. If Prof. Green chose to conduct his researches at the col- lege, the college was delighted and a | " > - in elementary + the & ‘ , oes the course ogy he gave as theIties was attended youecs woman at Garland. matter of fact, Green was f ter off where he w hospital or in private had magnificent equi tebe Sv} é, nee-re biessin here Was It was really fair. Ther were ni two or three undergraduates It was mostly recruited the medical school in the n¢ The work was extrem Besides and if he flexes of g of th his advanced c & post-graduate "go ¥ rg Ver more © io ? } chose evUv fi > , re rte be i al Pe ® ' 2353. iorh am Ae ely ing town. \ advanced. working in . : he . P } 2 = « — aboratory, in the nearby state nOos- , * pital for the the ; ' i | ' i from town to the college. | about _ by the side of the DOT. } insane, and doing re- search studies in statistics on the long-sufferiag student body, each member of the advanced course | had the opportunity to do some fascinating study under the indi- vidual and persona! tutelage of the grea® man. He would carry out experiments in free association, the hypnotism so much used by the Viennese school, and dream inter-' pretation, ber of this elect group. The class in advanced psychology was @ sort ot closed body, and a great deal of intrigue and vith each panting mem-| , ' ‘ ‘ i ' er ee ee Re Oo “It happened just as the doctor | aXde S23. contributed he assistant “She was dead when I got here.” “Let's get the body back to town,” said the Chief. “We'll ask you to testify more fully tomor- row.” He and I rode back to H. Q. in my little car, ang pretty soon the | wires were sizzlinc. Carmichael authorities t aa hdc nore important tf! | to Toe ry r1es With borrowed the Pro- quarreling they came out. ticed her driving alone on the It was -9 minutes to 106, 10-minute ride to Garla That was the last seen Groga her SA ae ”~ ad 7 Molle ad College. she was n found the car road ime alir e. aa Site the campus. le ed he By this tir > 4 rieh?+ + +45 . aa m e he autopsy an she had died from of morphine. found in and there was 7? + *? »' . . ture still showing in her arm. r + _ T A Arn / i Ss + _ ae one eer | i) girls sav | With Hartmann. | as | Another group no- | road | itis a a fresh needle punc- | was one funny thing abou it (her arm was covered with lit- tle needle scars that:had heahed Dr. Grover said that it vould have. been possible for her. to drag herself from the place th. car was found up to the Professor's | office at the laboratory before dv- in, as the car had been just he- yond the gate leading to the Sci- ence Building. But it would huve politics ' went on within the sacred walls of | 4jreen’s laboratory. The year that Garland was the scene of the baf- {ling which centered around } the class he psych consistet of 11 people. , nee or murcer lab, { been impossible for her to surv the ride from town, he thought. ~ Carmichael had more to report. One Of the girls had heard Ed:th having a violent argument with Martha Stopes just before dinner. Professor Green's name had } n mentioned several times. He jad Searched Edith’s room and found |} One item of interest. It was a ict- two undergraduates—a 0Oobrilliant and unattractive girl named Mar- tha Stopes who was madiy in love with the searned professor, and a strange red-haired beauty named Edith Hall There were also two) girls who had graduated from Gar. | iand the rear before and were will- ing to fulfill the roles of assistants and general siavevs in exchange for the prestige of having studied for Green. a graduate of Johns Hopkins who was the professor's real assistant, and six students from the medical s ! Two of ' one Yer im ins e Wit , TrLeC} e ating Edit and to poor Marth: least. it seemed as though t! great Green hitmesel’ were not in- different to her charms Thg professor and Edith quite often oor walks together, and went for rides in hi little road- ster. When he was too busy, she would sometimes borrow the little car herself. Her two medical schoo! admirers took up most of the rest of her spare time. But about two among some other sina little writing case. It was post- marked Prague. “I am glad that yOu are going to take steps about H,” it said. “He ruined B’s life. ] Can give you all the proofs of *he muserable affair. He is a hrpo- | crite, but I can understand that it will be a struggle for you to give him up. Phere Was no name or ‘etur address, and it had } s t \ a ee t iG ft j New York ?¢ ornine be r )- POcy a ich bout Ld s! h nad no friends among giris niy son men fr is New aork V ascertained that thes ere 4li harmless young n who had be a@hundred mites irom the scene of the tragedy at (he time. She was an orphan, and had come to Garland on a scholar- Ship. All her summers were Spent working in the office of a thor- : ; ’ weoks before the tragedy Edith an- | nounced her engagement to Adolf Martmann, ome of the students. People shook their head solemnly over the match between the clever red-haired beauty and the Hart- tuamn boy, who had already won a reputation asa Don Juan. .- I have gone into the relation: the various members of Ureen's class, because thev became very important I started investigating the murd: *}, : t. . . — "I He State of affairs | saca NV € when ; as it existed according to common CUMPUS Cosas p. I am the secreta ry to Inepector Mullins, bead of the Garland lice, and so | was kept formed about the events that lowed. The first news I had was when Mr. Mullins, who was one of po- ‘* in- weil Dad's best friends and usually lets me in on anything exciting, called | me up obe night at a few minutes | after 10. and said, “Meet me over at the Gariand Building as fast ag you can get there and be ready to take som notes. There has been a murder.” Well, that ws mire: murder I had ever seen from the inside. so to epeak, and I wore eut the accelera- tor getting there. Mr. Mullins was @iready there and Casev main dower to the building “Go in to Pra: siab. M Mailer.” he «nid. and i fle A knot of People was around the deorwa: I Someone's shoulder. 7 * S Tie Tire (jreen LS Sianding % : ix f oughly estimable practicing psy- hologist. The chief Psychology had looked over Lab and Green’ ice. Not a tlew in sight. The office was a bare little room con- talning bookcases filled with works on medical subjects, @ cou- pie of chair and a desk. The Professor's coat and hat were ; two before 10 they saw him walk- fol. | College Science) was at the | peered over, him here was the Edith had had Ti Pedy of Edith Holl, sui verr jeau- said, and he } | Hartmann deposed that Edith had ing away from the window. A couple of the boys from head- quarte-s went cver to the hail while one of them sat at the desk With the lirht on, and sure enough , you corid see the Lack of his head | and shoulders cleariy. Neat morning, the proces- sion through the Chief's office Started. Young Hartmann was the first Mr. Mullins wanted to «re. ‘ . ett him at his boarding house aijer the movie as she did to or three timeg @ Week. He usua went up af@ studied br himer but it happened that that nich had Mad to see a professor about something and he had talked ¢ (rem 9:39 unftl 1! i ind > rs 9 + * ro 0 a ~ aha ‘wg aaa j . ~ | Sa es oe . a Ane og «* ng . a ad ——— | mae ACROSS. SATURDAY’S ANSWER 9 Perfumes. 1 Happy 1¢ Occup} B eetetes theres 1i Twenty quires. 10 Therefor: 12 High wind. 1s erbal. 16 Intimate. 17 image. s Waiwet Ce. 9 Pomp. ‘> to > to Ul ts ve = re oO o> ii 3 = a of teeth. Deer. Knot. Enraptured. pound. 27 Nerve (pref.). Verify. Semicircular 30 Nearly vertical 1 Ravel, as wool. 23 East Indian plant 25 Separate. |greased tins in a hot oven from } headaches and remorses | . . . ; his disease had saved him from, he quite brightened up, and admitted the justice of my viewpoint. Nor are blessings the only thin ‘that come disguised in the physical world. Handicaps also do. [| was walking with a companion in New York when a great big fine-looking man rather shabbily dressed greet- ed him. I inquired who he was, ae My companion delivered himself 'of the following homily: | re is a man upon whom was | rT he a great curse at the moment He has 2 And it has been [4 ends +-e his undoing. He is smart and you can see he is strong enough to push an elephant off a bridge. but when- ever steady work stared him inthe ace, he found while still a youth (that he could go and make $10 or | ruined * ' ~ 29 Reanimate molding. 32 Penetrate. : 2 83 Site. cS A anne 25 Wieser. | His tatent powers, his dormant | $4 Plunged C0 Point of growth. 37 Relating to cli- | @bility, his unappreciated talents | 35 Coop. 61 Lifeless. mate. (and untapped resources may have | $6 Melodr 62 Become fatigued. $$ Ornamentations. |been discovered by some devoted $7 Dens 63 God of love. 40 Fly away. woman who loved and iderstood $8 Decomposed roc 64 Stor 43 Arouses. aii. ; and fibers. 65 Vehicle On runh- 44 Pure. 24 Ti+ ‘ a Or they ma lve DlLOSS« 1 out 39 Unit of wor ners. 45 Small island : so - “ 49 Aviator DOWN. 43 Discriminating. jot Lis senate - 41 Facilit Courage. 49 Above never loved or 42 Adherent of a ~ Ornamental trim- 20 Former Rom King. ming Emperor 44 Uleer * Eager 51 Range. 46 Like line. 4 Make naked 63 Rough ridge 47 Secreted. (rare). metal. 48 Musical com posi- > Public road 53 Seethe. tior 6 Metal 54 Erudition 51 That ay be . Tidy 53 Dragged out abat 8 Jewe! 58 Individual oe = Iadasioaniaoapaaipmeamnetaniomeeeeen ene Ped A PNR IN EN a the traged Hic was terribly cut; Scierice Building, from 8:39 I up, I thoug! the 10 o’clotk belL She was much Some men have their higher Ne L t assistant He | agitated and wept profusely as she/Selves coaxed into being by a had r ttle light to shed, ex-! went off to attend Green's class,| *¥oman who goes before them hold ept that he was sure he had found! The lecture must hare been a’sad|ing a bunch of hay or an apple. Edith at exactly ft minutes to} affair that day And others are goaded into action Lv, H bad ioOke d at his wate! Wee intervierv e73 A ZENS c ? the by a woman who follows (nem with as he was coming up stairs. He girls without learning anything, 2 Poised whip and a ready spur. had heard the Professor get up/and finally saw younc Wells. He _ : ” and come across the room when had an air-tight alibi. The chief Many a man has sought diver he knocks One thing he could; was just about to give up when S02 Im a fascinatin —ec! oe explain, and that was the number! Martha Stokes walked into the;@rmed to art or literature or of needle marks on Edith’s arm.j office agai: : money-making because his home Several of the students had bee: Hier face was ghast as she / lite was so deadly dull tuiat he had testing the effects of various! walked over to th little table to find an outlet. And many a rugs on the mind, with the Pro-| where we had a stack of papers;™®" has gotten chum with ESsor and eat ot 1eP. ws aiting to be sorted. she picked , fame or success because h Ee ¢ Lg S the c¢ r girl had ‘a pe - ° : i arly i her. She produced about f BEAD SPECIALTY CO. _ = One writer intending to be © aging. no doubt, tells of 1 9 years and having a. Boil clothes pins in salted aaa. (one tablespoonful — . che it so.” Others add tru Not dling to hope and prayer. offer specific medicines, ef professional mis 3 and recommend particu a e mediums, for not a nich can We undertake to b ol writer advises sive up water) and clothes to line. Warming the clet in the oven before n|Clothes is a further » ' ,against freezing, also againgt & | splitting. Pe GE A OO oa Ne Ae 168 to 20 minutes. ees, oP em er eet - : ‘Nation 2% Ss. that we hardly dare as constructive counsel. 4 ; tl typical of the majorit _etived follow: - pear Miserable Mother: ‘after reading your letter the Daily Magazine of the P Dispatch, I, by the help of Lerd. feel led to answer it myself had 20 years of the » trouble. The only way I fe relief was going to the Lore 4g sin sickness that is his ~ rs don't leave him. We had one child, a beaw bey, who died at the tender of 13. He did not want drunkard for his father. Well. sufficient to say. hRusband stopped drinking: “pears before be died, thank ¢ to tell you of Fe FT eee ‘mission hall at 2611 Te “Grove avenue where they pre ‘geal salvation from sin. Wo ‘ga but from sin. God willt “you, then you can train Up | children in the fear of the I and have someone to go to ¥ self in your troubie. God 2 be first in our hearts them Experts prove— ‘ WHiftGimtg manes the husbands and children. Frem one who knows syinpathizes. Dear Editor: Have read the letter siz Miserahbie Mother and st ecco f — SO ee CN IP Se a ace VALUE OF THE FOR THE CH - — By Mrs. Agnes Lyne T is always better. fora | to develop his sense of pow relation to materials and 1 Ove situat.ons rather than fp ten to the people who make t world. Carl was a child of sw Physique, superior intelligence exuberant vitality. Adored b& Parents, he had splendid ph care and a great deal of atte lie was never ignored when vi came; on the contrary, so ¢ ing was he, that he usually the center of the stage. Fro: day he was born relatives ‘riends deluged him with gi He was the sort of child o ways thought of when passin ‘ascinating windows of @ toy There were literally bushel felt of playthings in his pu They were the bent and brok mains of mechanical teys ths ettracted. by the cleverness of Vorkings, the adults whe Bb them. For Carl the duratt their existence was limited t length of time ft took him & them apart and see what they Made of. Being a city child be was Dietely at the mercy of Bie | Most of the pleasan titing experiences of his 3609 HEBERT BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO., 4545 GRAVOIS FAMOUS -BARR STIX, BAER & FULLER years were dependent on the Sen or whim of another. - H “© buckyard te pinay in. He a good substantial om blocks. a piace te dig. por ™erand naila His excursiol j . the kitchen and to . ‘ool hig delightrat ways. He was 'Y over-stimutated and. at al the wiles of a courth 3471 S$. GRAND BURCKE BROS., NUGENTS a ae f Sig ~~ hhtrateatr

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929. ' ‘ae MONDAY, - FEBRUARY 25, 1929. t a Woman Should Do | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 33 | Children’s Bedtime Story a a For Baby Daughter} bs -— BRIGHT COLORS HERALD SPRING || Simple Science | Ship's Skipper ‘ i} ee i} i} A DISH FOR TODAY Cheesed Cruton Hearts || @PPHE secret hobby of the ruggeg EE” hen Husband Gets Drunk ar 2, ee Sf. Bie ra di | f Or ky e ry NOG : By THORNTON W. BURGESS Twelve slices bread, one- | T commanaer of the Scot > eke , eee CE; ever pF ise ee ae / . 4 - ) , z fourth inch thick, “three table-— e. States Shipping Board, ts a es |= By MARGUERITE MARTYN. sg d G. Welles, Ph. D. | DANNY TRAVELS UNDERGROUND white cream cheese, one-fourth ys | no _ Capt. W. H. Stone sows a teaspoon bat one-fourth tea- i fluffy caps and other cloth - , : spoon paprika. . rei his baby daughter, who lives al Woe wetter from “A Miserable, would like to help het as I have TREES MORE PRECIOUS Who, knowing little, would know) Cut out the bread in heart = Portland, Me. printed on this page| several friends who had _ the GOLD. more 2 shapes. Mix the butter, cheese and salt. Carefully spread on | “I get a lot of pleasure os . 2 ae advice in the solution of a u BF askive the hearts. Laz flat in a shal- 7 al ~ © ‘ sewing,” Capt. Stone says, : in short, same conditions to deal with and E, WHO live in cities, are apt | Cannot do better than erplore. W “rT | eel m which is, by being shown the error, cor- to think of trees as things o — oy (a predilection for it, just as I a j pusband who regularly every rected their own thought and beauty and of shade, ek “ — Mouse. low pan and etree ng agg st | destined for the sea. When I was 4. a himself over to about | everything is fine ever since. nv other value. But ‘there are ANN ; erate oven. poy n nar w ae the | 2 small chap my sTandmother “g bours of drinking—has brought | In the first place this dear many places where trees are more D AL NY and Nanny Meadow paprika. Serve fh pi age 2 the gathered all the children around w responses. They are filled mother must quiet her own fears | precious than gold. ° ? APs are little people whe | their edges over 9 ld her and gave sewing lessons. 3 gy sympathy. Most of them say.) and worry. In the Bible Job Forests save thousands of lives | very soon make themselves «tt | flat dish. Arrows cut from §°0 pose I was her most apt pupil,” from experience—"” Yet writes, “What I fear most came by preventing fioocs. Th roo‘s of home anywhere. They ,are par- | cardboard may be inserted in . AOR cee we os During the war Capt. Stone com. 7 ref the suggest remedies more! upon me.” She must place | 2 trees drink in the extra rain wa- a but not fussy. So moving the hearts, if the hostess = ;manded the Gwalia Army Trang. ad than “hope and pray.” thoughts of trust, instead of | ieee Oe ter, and the mulc}! of dead leaves . - Strange place does not upsei sires. These are delicious “sn be port service, plying between F ce One writer intending to be en- | fear; trust to the good in him ee ee Ot: SNe ERE OF the. Sree: Sef like nae oe autinae oe ee a a i a ae and/ and England. In 1927 the Captain Jn no doubt, tells of pray-' and remember good is more | “qe eee op es, a sponge to soak in the vater eed eS er ee en ae marred wih SURES Se Sir | eem | rescued 14 men from the sin ‘ee for 29 years and having her) powerful than evil. Also she aE ek ea 5. from the swollen rivers. when they moved over to the Old ~ 106 “Thank God. | Orchard. It was just their good our. answered, Mississippi floods have been na- French schooner Doree in the Bay must not think of her husband the earth out Danny tried dig- 4 - ws = 9 * Tas W we pies Re aoe 2 iS eR , . out and dug a place around that : . ; ~~ : : fortune that al t -| of Biscay. * before her husband died.' as weak-minded or a slave to tional catastrophies only since cur most at once they h wasn’ wo years ; eart asn’t frozen. In - : other sévises that everything| jiquor but strong as a master, 3 Midlde Western forests have been inn o Bale anor they Seren 06 me = peer his head popped t Boil clothes pins in saltea wate Eo ee ali right if only “she will] As Jesus seed aud wmastered a hacked down and used for lumber. ha ¥ tp t was just the place out into the snow. Danny climbed th | (one tablespoonful salt to one Quart 2 #t so.” Others add trustful-| every condition, she should ag Before that the spring torrents fed |*°" # # eadow Mouse home. te» . ct x , ’ 4 > ate ee: 7 ae « " . a a is rep is sake!” exclaimed jan |to line. Warming the clothes ping (ue gffer specific medicines, ad-| to help build him up. He is a sii sam Getetl ; by and. by. There’s nothing like rith in the oven before hanging out the of professional mission-| pigger than every condition if Forests perform another impor- |™#e @ fairly good nest. They hal| Nanny Meadow Mouse. “Where rj 7 dy retreat in time of lothes is a furthe ene am 4 a ot . “ , i ay 19 |/tO gather it under the snow, but , ” SIS 9 Sew onic er 6precautig s mmend particularly oe " - ee tant duty for mankind. They hold|. , h b ? 7” CS against freezing also azainst n ries and reco | she THINKS HE IS. Jesus said e tai t wthee k ; it was there and they got it. Then ave you occn: danger, said Danny. ri jus? pom splitting. : sainst their mediums, for not all of! faith of a grain of mustard seed | DeunteTae .LOSU Nes. WOmeg areas Danny was ready to go exploring make some tunnels of my own b you of Sleep ; g to your health and vitality than . You lie awake with every nerve on hole body tense. Quiet “NERVES” r. Miles’ Effervescent VINE Tablets, ually one or two tablets and you are pre- pared for sound, restful sleep so that you awake in the morning bright, - brained and refreshed. Your money , back if you are not benefited. All Druggists “kay, z ; “ e ‘ a pe > . y f Se feo US a ee ours ont DR. MILES” NERVINE TABLETS Pe ee trouble. | gelief was going to the Lord in ” , - ~ ghich can We undertake to be re- one writer advises’ that «“Miser2 Mother” give up the yen retorm, take her chil- | gren and jeave her home and this . ge writes in so incendiary a vein, offering to lead another Carrie crusade against home brew ‘ that we hardly dare offer tag constructive counsel. These ‘tiers typical of the majority re- ived follow: wee Miserable Mother: After reading your letter in ' the Daily Magazine of the Post- Dispatch, I, by the help of the jerd, feel Jed to answer it. I myself had 20 years of the same The only way 1 found | prayer and praying for him. it 4s sin sickness that is his dis- ease. He needs the Lord. No, : don'tieave him. He needs you. S We had one child, a beautiful | poy, who died at the tender age of 13 He did not want a | @runkard for his father. | Well, sufficient to say, my _dushand stopped drinking: two Sears before he died, thank God. > 7 feel led to tell you of an honest inan and wife who have a “enigion hall at 2611 ‘Tower rove avenue where they preach fi salvation from sin. Not in mn but from sin. God will bless ® you, then you can train up your children in the fear of the Lord will move mountains. 1 see this dear soul has faith in her hus- band but she should trust also. Jesus often said, “Thy faith has made thee whole.” So lect her put more faith in him. Many times a day she should, thank God for all the blessings she has and praise the good in her hus- band. To praise the good in one , brings out more good. MRS. L. J. &. Miss Marguerite Martyn: In reply to Miserable Mother, I would say, hope. Hope and pray is vour answer. I believe the fu- ture has peace in store for you if you will endure for a_ while longer. Il started in life as you did, With just such dreams and ideals. Two children came to us. For- tunately my children never saw their father drunk, as they were either too young to notice or in later years too sleepy to see him come in on those occasions. Off and on for several years he was out of work and I was forced to make known my un- happiness to our immediate fam- ilies, but I managed to keep se- cret from our neighbors our sep- aration of several months. For 10 years we had terrible financial | troubles, but by protecting him and making him realize he was still respected among his friends and neighbors and that he still retained my love, he has today A smart frock with a swathed hipline and a very full straight skirt. NEW YORK. HE annual rebellion that her- T aus spring is upon us. Its first signs were observed in the sudden appearance of brightly col- ored hats—hats that made the crowds of fashionable avenues re- semble confetti—hats that cast the rest of each ensemble into shad- | Ow. The movement gathered force | with the demand for gay flowers }and bags and dainty shoes and now ‘it has burst forth in a profusion of brilliantly colored and freshly de- signed frocks. The bright red that has been sug- gested throughout the entire win- ter is now seen everywhere. The usual spring colors, bright blue and bright green, both pure green and This dress employs a pleated frill to fin- ‘ish its smart peplum. Ensemble coat of an- gora jersey trimmed with for. chine dress. Crepe de frocks with self material has been developed. Tiny pleated friils ate added at the necks, cuffs and bot- toms of blouses or peplums. They are pert and crisp and give the frock a sophisticated air. One amusing frock of bright red had these frills around lum and at its cuffs. Its skirt was pleated in wide box pleats. Numbers of these frocks have warm coats to substitute for the fur coats that are now to become tiresome. An ensemble in green had a heavy angora jersey coat trimmed with fox fur, worn over a frock of crep* de chine. The skirt fullness of the frock was cir- cular and placed in a diagonal line across the front and its neck was | bring destruction dwelling houses. its short pep- | beginning | masses of earth from sliding down into landslides which to crops and the valleys, Where natches of woodland are left standing, many of the insects which would otherwise seriously damage farmers’ crops, never learn to change their forests habits and come into the open sunny fields. Thus the crops are spared the ravages Of millions of insects which prefer forest life. When the trecs are cut, however, the insects leain to live in the fields, much to the regret of the farmers. The thoughtless greedy way in which American trees have been siashed down is also the reasonf for the death of many kinds of wild creatures who can live only in the woods. Birds are becoming less numerous, and all the shy wild things of the forest are trapprcd and shot and crowded into extinc- tion: For all of these reasong states- men and scientists are endeavorirg to have reforestation laws passed, whereby new trees must be planted wherever old ones are cut. The-misery and costliness of ‘ne recent ‘Mississippi floods ‘ave proved to all thinking men that we must cherish our forests as we cherish our national welfare. | | ToWash Colored Linens me eee '“but it’s an old tunnel. First, he worked arotind the foo of that tree. Presently he discov- ered. another hole bétween the roots. Down he popped. Thi; hole went down deeper than the one where they had built their nest. Danny soon found that the frost had not frozen the ground much, if any. That was because there had been a heavy fall of snow before bitter cold weather and the snow had acted as a blanket. He could dig in that earth down there. There was a place where the earth was particularly soft. It was as if some one had been there befor: him. “IT think I'll dig in here a little way.” said Danny to himself. “I might find something.” So Danny dug and almost at once he broke through into a tun- nel. Then he stopped. He listened. He used that funny little nose of his. He heard nothing and he smelled nothing. “It’s one of the tunnels of Mines the Mole,” said Danny to himself, He hasn't been using it for a long time. No, sir, Miner hasn’t used this tunnel for a long time. I1 can’t smell him at all. I'll explore a little.” So Danny started along Miner's tunnel. Miner being bigger than Danny, that tunnel, of course, gave him plenty of room. In fact, he could twist around and run back if he had to. He would go a foot or two and then stop to listen... He Hie stopped there and listened. Stili _he heard nothing. “Now which way shall I go?’ thought Danny. “Shall I try this branch tunnel, or shall I keep on in the one I'm in? [ think I'll keep on in the one I’m in. When I come back, I can try the other one, I wonder where Miner is, anyway? I suppose he’s gone to sleep for the winter. It would be fun to find his bedroom and see him asleep. J] don’t believe any one has seen Miner asleep. But I've never seen him in the winter, so it must be that he does sleep all winter. I wouldn't want to meet him down here, but there isn’t the least bit of danger that I will.” So Danny went on. He went on quite a long distance, for the tun- nels of Miner the Mole usually are long tunnels. Danny kept on, de- termined to find the end of that tunnel. By and by he came to @ place where Miner had raised a little mound, Miner had pushed | sary. through the snow.” So Danny began making a tun- nel of his own and he headed back toward home. It took a long time to get there, but finally he arrived. “For goodness sake!” exclaimed Nanny Meadow Mouse. “Where have you been?” Danny chuckled. said he. (Copyright, 1929.) Stuffed Round Steak Buy a steak from the round weighing about 2% pounds. Score tbe steak and squeeze lemon juice into the cute. Make a poultry stuffing of crumbled bread crumbs, chopped fried onions, 2 tablespoons butter, a little sweet marjoram, salt and pepper. Spread the steak with the dressing, then roll and tie securely with string. Brown on all sides in butter in a pot roaster. Then add 1 cup of boiling water. cover with a lid and let simmer for 1% hours, adding water if neces- “Exploring.” a Prof. La Rue’s 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our — ial map sr alco ummer GUARANTEED $& .00 Complete - Y eg ee = ee * ye lee & o's > , ey ere, Ne or rained and have someone to go to your- | _ | VEN if some member of your could hear nothing. It was just as Our waves relieve of the trouble — “gif in your trouble. God must | become a success in business and {subtle shades of chartreuse, are | finished by a large soft bow. Both E family does not. make the com- still as still could be in there -uyn- of frequent marcelling, and your hair ~~ _ be fiett in our hearts. then our | in his home. ' again popular. In the neutrals| diagonal fullness and bows are | men errer eof using the guest derground. Then Danny would go and ie in gy Rhema on Eg a husbands and children. Such a future is yours, Misera- | brown has been neglected for the |trimmings that e seen in many | towe! it will get soiled. But there ahead again. It was fun. You "Vien tau aoe: ; SOc. Wrem one who knows and | ble Mother, if you, for your chil- |moment in favor of gray. variations on the new frocks. treally should be no cause for irri- | See, Danny doesn’t mind the dark LARUE PERMANENT epathioes. _ dren’s sake. hope and pray un- These frocks do much to indi- (Copyright, 1929: ) ‘tation. Even your daintiest em-|@53 some little boys and girls do. WAVE SHOP 3 Dear Editor: ceasingly. Never give up. cate the fashion tendencies for 'broidered linens will withstand fre- He didn’t in the least mind being (Copyright) | Seventh Vloor Carleton a oe Have read the letter signed | A ONCE MISERABLE MOTH- (spring and summer. Many of them | She S eat 'quent usage if they are carefully|!1" a strange place in the dark. We Successtully Wave Over an GArfield : Miserable Mother and surely | ER. Still have the swathed hipline, some | cer WEAaLCTS l inundered. : There was a sense of adventure Old Permanent : ah ae pr a ——— =: }have princess lines and still others | Kor colored materials or embroi-|that he liked. By and by he came Cor. 6th "> ~ Santen ee ee ie PRUE. he: FB if (have a slightly higher waistline, | LAIN Ii : ; ‘deries the water should be almost|to where a tunnel branched off. a | A : N little sweaters, polka dot- | VALUE OF THINGS | DER | many with peplums. The skirts in- | oe rte, | COOL, Prepare a basin of soap ante : : | ed and openwork lace lisle| rage ~. | variably haye fullness and it is in- | wicesthen ace teow teina wade 'suds and wash the article quickly. ‘ Registered U. S. Patent Office itroduced in innumerable ways. As | ae 4‘ és S ’ l paying special attention to badly FOR THE CHILD Climb D , a euattee oF taal. tt beeen Ge | both sleeveless and with sleeves. | sahadr pote : wn. _— ee ee es -| Angora sweaters meal’ | , issi ing i ;’ a viim o skirts that determine the character | ere Seen re OOk OS Warm Zinse in clear water at Iecast 7 You're missing something if you dont hear “FORHAN’S SONG SHOP” : “sh |as they seem from the name, for >. * & * = - of the frocks, as the corsages are | they are very sheer and light in he most pz lain. On maz- i ; | fof the most part pial yne a weight. These are smart whether [n Thursday Night at 7, Sta. KSD. ‘three times, then roll in a towel until it is almost dry. Press on) ; By Mrs. Agnes Lyne ittle frock proved to us that. , ' ‘the wrong side with a moderately | T is al (( 4 one * my: - bassin “ Its | printed design or without pattern. | ow re 6 y é Ss . “ « 2 4 ‘Ss f rl 1g eC ; “ : . $100 Average Monthly Cost $1.32 | | om kit were firmly discouraged sor vi a ney Stee antab lta Face Powder in the me a $200 Average Monthly Cost $2 63 Penalized. He was constantly | not transpose oe eee | that blends with your skin a | : : : ' en Sean Soe | AD EAewer we cane or tae will ap. | You will delight sm the way it $300 Average Monthly Cost $3.94 | Daily care may safeguard beauty them from disease. This dentifrice clip down by a rung or two will ap- | pear tomorrow. | Solution to Blow-Pipe: 1, Blow: 2, Blot; 3, Boot; 4, Bolt; 5, Bole; 6, Bile; 7, Pile; 8, Pipe. (Copyright, 19°79.) and youth from such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth — diseases that attack under- nourished, under-exercised gums — diseases that only expert dental care . can thwart when once contracted. So avail yourself of the skill of modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums every morning and night, with the dentifrice designed to help keep gums firm and sound, so protecting is Forhan’s for the Gums. Nobody’s immune from the attack _of dread gum diseases. As a preven- live measure, see your dentist at least twice a year and start using Forhan’s daily. When you use Forban’s, notice how much better gums look and feel; and the way it cleans teeth and helps to protect them from acids which cause decay will delight you. Get r, tube from your druggist — today. K orhan’s for th egums | brings out the natural beauty of your complexion. This fine, fluffy powder comes in four tints—white, fiesh, pink, brunette—tints that copy Nature’s own and give to your skin a radiant new | How We Make Loans | beauty. Try it today. 25cat | | ey for the exercise of his pow- ensagititieaneeny sone Consequently Carl developed ex- ‘tordinary conversational clever- hess and ability to win approval by | his Celigntrul ways. He was men- Y over-stimulated and, at three, all the wiles of a courtier. He | RO physical skills of any sort | ‘nd found it impossible to play bY | 99 FX. all deal | We mare loans ‘ ; e 'é¢é ers. . if. His interest was always | N. atural Finger their wives for mere in the admiration he god Nails Ado ted : WN than in what he could rae By BLACKaxe\WH ITE: “tt and make and do. ociet | oy eet poke “Face Powder Loans may be paid in full at any time. You pay | ONLY for actual time you keep the money. | mee eee = ADVERTISEMENT Ne a een eee ‘321 Arcade Bidg. ND 2626 SIDNEY JRCKE BROS., ANGLUM, MO. NUGENTS JLLER All his tite Carl will care far | polishes : much what people think of | . -e the nails a strong, deep ‘™. is happiness will be too which leave the red. The manicure | . Pendent on their approval. The arweghaetes ae nage beauty shops to- | “— “hole delightful world, which by | OM¢ we beautifully lustrous, | ‘ture he was so well equipped to day angarss «8 ~ aged 's natural tint to exactly match one’s) * ? | “SJoy, will reach him second band To complete the perfect mani | CALL, WRITE OR PHONS ~ POPULAR FINANCE | CORPORATION — Society has _ = — * So . , Le - - P When drving Z | hen drying curtains just hang a, eo oe med fag rg me Gis waste Room 203 exe mer gs OT 308, Commercial Bids. : | W, run vie h “ . Olive Ses. Be Betton: ‘dhepeie —_ ae ful effect of immaculate elegance | Cestingren Grant Butiding s. S. Canctah cnt * 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect o a straight. The curtains will be Now, YOU can get it, in three a | | Telept lef 5577 Telephone Chestnut 6934 ° * 4 7 Within belf an bour, and this ral shades, for the home manicure. Senn | | ogee * much easier than putting Try it. It’s marvelous! Ask for Plough. sation | ; On a stretcher. Gloray at all dealers. _ om Ww VOR. wee seereets - MF “eee : | oo ee ae tert: sega Bicae a: 2 nye er

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his ES Mice —ae ree ee tet pinta ‘with a determined air attacked a calling the desk.” —— UU ~ = 2 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine [P PAGE 34 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m, a ee aS What Has Happened So Far In the Overland Limited on the way from New York to Reno, Dick | Stuyvesant meets Felicia Brett. They are strongly attracted to each other. Because they are ashamed to be getting divorces, they lie to each other about their destinations and slip from the train at Reno as quietly as possible. Dick goes to the hotel, where he joins a bache- lor friend, John Berkeley, nick- named J. B Felicia goes to friends, Dr. and Mrs. Hodge. . Dick sees her the next day lunching at the hote] with young Peggy Hodge and two college boys. Disillu- sioned, he flirts with Betty Rogers. | a pretty littl Southerner in Reno for “The Cure.” and that night at- tends a wild party. The next eve- ning he meets Felicia and the Hodges at Judge Cooper's. They explain their mutual deceptions and feel,again the strong attraction that drew them together on the train. While driving Felicia home, Dick kisses. her ardently and Fe- licia does not resist him. Ann Hodge warns her that too marked friendliness with Dick may imperil her chance of obtaining custody of her six-year-old son. Felicia de- clares she will go back to New York and get the boy. The next day she gets a wire from her mother. Mrs. Henley- Martin. in New York, telling her selled J. B., grinning at Dick’s back. Don’t bother about him — Let's get out. The clumping of mules . . . the soft padding of J. B.’s leather slip- pers . .. the door clesed behind them. Dick got up and walked dis- gustedly to the window. Lord! he was po moralist, yet the incident left a bad taste in his mouth. He lighted a cigarette, thoughts of work vanquished by thoughts of Reno, This wasn’t, he assured himself, the only Reno, this divorce colony with its tawdry sordidness. That courthouse, below in the sunlight, had other business than divorce— Quarrels of sunbronzed ranchers, eattle and sheep men, were set- tled there; bitter miners arbitrated. But there was an insidious quality in the city, a slackening of morals, a general let- down. J. B. and Edith Feeley were cypeems. « « « Dick’s disgust was reflected and intensified a few evenings later in the mind of an elderly gentleman who stepped from the west-bound train. Dignified and arrogant, this gentleman surveyed the scene before him and took grim pleasure in the fact that his most fantastic opinions of Reno were confirmed. To such a place, Alexander W. Brett told himself, had Felicia dragged him. Well—she would that Alexander Brett. her elderly husband, is on his way to Reno. | She gets an airplane and leaves at once for New York. An hour aft- | erwards, Dick and J. B. hear that | a plane has fallen 70 miles east | of Reno. They rush to the spot | in an automobile. CHAPTER SEVEN “UP THE. SIDES” AWN was i breaking Dick, J. B. and the reporters | Grove back into Reno. ! “And this was my night of rest'” moaned J. B., glov-mily eyeing the | eastern sky. ) Dick grinned heartlessly. The | “wrecked airship” the reporter bad been sent to investigate had proved to be no more thau a mail plane | forced down by a clogged fuel lise. | Felicia was safe! When he awakened. toward) noon, J. B. was still sleeping ant sleep of the inrocent—perhaps un-| | > WwW il | } a ee dumetae | soft-shoe artist, | both graduate members, | through the press. settle for that, later. The platform of the depot was as crowded as the Times Square sub- way station during the morning ‘rush hour. Noisy, vulgar people, wearing idiotic paper hats and armed with wooden rattles and tin horns, hurried back and forth be- sitaanbiandenn smanteremeneanans battles between | — counniepatunsnacewtanes — side the train, shouting and hoot- | ing with laughter. The glory. | Drunken voices were raised in ‘songs of dubious benediction to couple, the former fourth matrimonial partner, divorced | and remarried the same day. Brett struggled for “Hello, handsome!” overwarm young thing in a evening dress ripped from one /| , speed on their way a honeymoon | Mrs. Mitty! ; : :30 es —"* | Fowler of Wichita, Kan., and her | 8: EMPIRE BUILDERS the | Jack Fielding— | 10-00—NATIONAL Colonial | | Club—the club of Reno’s divorce | | colonists—was assembled in all its a way if ew Service, | nounce | Oe sawn Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD : 530 Ke. Daylight ie, 40, 10:40 a. -_ > tg hs Market guotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News U. S Department cf Agriculture and Principal 700 P. M.- —* The Voie of Fire- stone. 7:30 P.M.—A. e PF. Gypsies. 8:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P. M.—"The Tmpire Build- ers. 10:00 P. M.—National Grand Opera. 11:00 P.M.—Hote! Jefferson Dance Music. Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M.—Ficischmann Food Club. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- , gram. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 3:30-4:00 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. ee CHAIN PROGRAMS || - |. TONIGHT (7 || over KWKE will include: 6:00—VALLE’S ORCHESTRA— WEAF. 6:30—JAMES G. McDONALD—WEAF. WFAA, WOW, WTMJ. 6:45—PIANO TWINS — WEAF. WOW. WKY. 7:00—VOKCE OF FIRESTONE — KSD, WEAF, wey, Wwwi. Wow, WDAF. KVOO, WFAA, KPRC, WOAI WTMJ. WHAS., WMC, WSB, KYW. KSTP. : 7:30—A. & P. GYPSIES—KSD. WEAF WGY. WGN, WDAF. [ON THE AIR TONIGHT | éé MANALUA,” “Tom Boy,” °O “Moana Shores” and “lUrow- sy Waters” are among songs programmed for the South Sea Islanders broadcast at 6 o'clock over KWK. Jeanne Mignolet, @oprano, is to be featured soloist in the Roxy's Gang broadcast over KWK at 6:30. -*“Kreisier’s “Tambourin Chinois” will open the “Voice of Firestone” } program over KSD at 7 o'clock. The progran: Tambourin Chinois . .Kreisjer Viehna and ort shestra Lullaby, orem weet ie West” Frankiya tener Chinese Dance. from “"N ut Cracker ele gt Tchaikowsky i Be kt tees Concert ure hestra Crazy Rhythm, from “Here's Howe” Orchestra Chioce Kahn-Moret Veughn de Leath, contraite In @ Liste Spanish Ww Orchestra Town Dance of Orchestra «i Sing Mr to Sleep Bingham-Greenc >e ee ae Tenor so'0. Frankiyn baur Selections from “‘This Year of Grace” Coward chorus Orchestra. Vaughn de Leath, Professor Schnitzel and his ‘pu- ‘pils will be heard in the “School Days” broadcast over KMOX, be- ginning at 7 o'clock. The - and P. Gypsies are scheduled over KSD as usual from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Their program: The Irish Dragoon: Listen to the Mock- ing Bird; Lament of the irish Emigrant: Violin; Jim Alone Josey: "Floating Scow ! ' i $:30—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY —. WGN, WTMJ, WFAA, WsM, KGO, KSD, WEAF, WWJ. KVooO, Wow, WDAF, KPRC, WOAI, WHAS, Wuc. WSB, KFI &EPO. KSL. — KSD, WEAF, WGY, WWJ, Woc, Wow, WDAF. WHAS, KSL. KSTP. KPO, KGO, KFI. GRAND wow, KSD, WHAS, Www. WEAF, | * * om A flushed, | National Broadcasting Co. Blue red | 6 :00—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS— Wk, WJZ. WBAL. daserved—and Dic® threw on a! shoulder by a too-ardent admirer | 6:30—ROXY'’S GANG — KWE, KDKA, patted his cheek affectionately with | dressing-gown and ordered break- | fast scatwuag to his room. His first day without Felicia! | Nesolved to spend his time well while she was away. he opened rhe case of his portable typewriter and pile of uwnanswered*mail. The k>ys were clicking busily when a knock sounded on the door—probably the valet, for his song “Come in.” he lied, withou turning his head. “the gray on on the chair—and ihere’s a button | off .he vest.” ! “Really? 1 wish I'd broucht mv work-basket—I'd adore sewing it | em for you!” Dick jumped—and stood to face a smiling young woman. w.th soft red hair and provocative, mend-shaped wren eves, closed the door behind her and stood, leaning against it rather languidly, a filmy green neglicee uttering over an even filmiecr cr- -hid-tinted nightgown “I heard your typewriter,” ste explained) sweetly, “and I won- dered if you’l lend me a sheet cf carbon paper?” | Dick looked at her. He had seen! her several times about the hoiel, usually alone. “Ceriamily,” added, “I ‘is uj &j~ She hed me te ie Said, st! : always et. mine by “Do you really?” She came into the room, lifted a book frem the | table and opened it. “My name's. E@ith- Feeley, by the way—Mrs. Feeley. If you wern’t such an un- seciable cuss, you'd know that 1] have the room next door!” Dick beld out the sheet of car. bon paper, but she waved it away. ee I haven't gone yet!” Her green eyes traveled over him i. anused insetence. “What pretty Vajamas! Aren't you going to ask me to sit, dewn 7” Dick ignored the suggestion. “Will one sheet be enough?” he asked, still offering the carbon. Mrs. Feeley shrugged her shou!- | ders. “You here getting a di- veree?” she asked. “That's my business,” said Dick, | and looked pointediy at the door. “Dear me!" His visitor sighed. “What an unfriendly little boy you are! [ saw you yesterday. driving | up Virginia street with a girl, and yO. Were a jot more clubby! Gen-. Ulemen prefer blondes! Who is she, anyway?” Of course, reflected Dick. he “+ eee tate ~~ 1) te lo tim KRWhahkL, Shrevepert 6:00 to L100 KPRC,. Heuston .. 0 30 tu LOsue KMBL,. Kansas City.. .6:00 to LU-de KRWA,. Chicago .4....8:00to Lao 1 maw. Giiomme .. 10: OO. Cooking schooi- . Fan 1] :45., tbhiee m., String broad- Spammer: Adminis- Culture United ov er} .... Gaines | Buck (550ke)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation; | service: eyr~ | = ’ . 3 Poellot. | on Chris- | ce of} and -_. > # «t?Ve 9 00, set- oe a 5 -°00, South —~ Isiand- q Dao | Real | Y :: ae Tent | orchestr2 day- | x Up 10:35 | p. m., Farm and} trio: C 2-00 p. m.. Around the piano: 3:00. S. Navy band; 4:00, Studio program. WIE (1200kc se 00. a wip Music: 11:15. RBecipes: 11:30, Kiower talk: 12:00 p. m., Farm sewn: 12:30 p. mm, Talks on Aviation: 1°00 p. m.., yon’s” orchestra: 2:15. Studio program: 4:00 Pp. m.. Civic program. 5:00 p. ma. Din- ner music: 6:35. World news: 6°45 E Saeed 7:00, Dance music: 7:50, “ieon Coleman. tenor: 8:00 orchestra: S 2330, Three Silver Kings: 8:45, Jack Coleman. tenor: 19 -00, Killicer’s orchestra: 10:30. Tom and Bob: 11:00. Sparwae- ser's orchestra: 11:30. program; 17:00, dance music. | WEW. (760kc)—9:00. 10 and 10:58 wz. m. 12 6. 200 vw. m.. market and} weather reports; 4:00 p. @. iccture, music. broadcast at 8 o’ctock over KMOX. | Guiseppe De Luca, Metropolitan | Opera baritone, and a concert or- chestra directed by Genero Pupil KWkK, will begin at §:30, as usual. A Vitaphone Jubilee scheduled over KMOX ~~. 3 o'clock. Mile. Luc ienne Radisse, ce! to be soloist in the Blue Nights broadcast ata 3 o'c She will play by Lalo, and list, is “Chants Rus- ses,” “Allegro Ap- | Oe Oe a will give the General Motors con- cert at 8:30 over KSD. The pro- gram: Marche Mi litaire Francaise. from “Suite Aigerienne”’ wa scecee -Saint-Saeng ” Orchest ra. Vision Fugitive. from “Herodiade’— Massenet Mr De. La vUCAa. Fete Boheme. from “Scencs Pittoresque’’— Massenet Orchestra. Le Settee Ge Waemem... ..cccceorees Gillet Orchestra eo an ee wn 6 tive Sibella (db) Ideale SS RE pa rae e ee nee Tost Mr. De Luca. Valse in C sharp Minor. op. 64 No. 2— Chopin Orchestra fa) Y Pass bv Your Window... Rrake | ee Se, a emia coi Russell | Mr. ace. fa) Finale of the Overture c ‘*Mignon™ : Thomas bd) Pagsepied. from. ‘Le Roi S°'Am APE ES .Delibes Orcbesira Sousir -.... > pe ‘oF oe ee ee ae — — ‘a mot ee Sl ee . 5169 =~ (oxoKey a eee —~ oe ~ GHC GOGOL Beautiful Cabinet by Schumann Complete with New- combe-Hawley Dynamic Speaker built in and 8 AC tubes, in- cluding rectifier. Ba Bal Balkite Radios 2SSOSTRE Trade in Your Old Radio as Part Down Payment on the New Balkite EASY MONTHLY TERMS A. E. SCHMIDT CO. ssassoncceceoooooossososoosoosee: 1H3 PINE ST. BadESIeOB908 oers (* e exvereveys ~_ ~ 10 Oe ae Ce ee he A A A A RR A lh tC Ee: rw Singing and Tadlking! "LUCKY BOY” ee = epee ee re we ee GRAND AVE AT ‘ [ird0 p. m. WASHING TON 8tva The Stirring a Stage-Mad Giri and Ber Ambitious Mother Who Would Have Her | Sacrifice Love for a Career. With MADGE BELLAMY BARRY NORTOW Continecus Performance Weekdays— 12:00 to 11:30 p. m. Sundays — 1:00 a rng ~.. te oe For Entertainment Call Lindell 700U LOLISE DRESSER | 3 Great Stery —A treater Picture Synchronized Merietone Score oe eeemeeaineeeal On the Stage “THE INVISIBLE MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Hear and See the Ever-Popular Cathbedra! Placed he the Seene From ANA FOX GRAND ORCHESTR' | CAVALLERIA RUSTIC ) Gigar tic ' ™ ¢ TO- NIGHT 3° 8:15 TICKETS AT AEOLIAN CQ, ao4 STREET AT THE ODEON AFTER 7 PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, P. Mi. The, 56e ? a OE RE ea eR a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1929. —o ae = E Statico™ : ferent r get is mot cation ae Ask at the Public Libra gres. there | a pioeer personally as it is a [ANSWERS The Post-Dispatch reserv personal and telephone © givem aitention, except ieti ed sincerity when accompa a scBSCR IBER.—Have the yed by local agsarers. te! yarn” esas —— ine Tou the sud) mt warnte write the iff: ing if they ension orrespo nde nce ecto ym in the waa Th +. S INE. JU: SEs as listed section of the may quote — “Broadca: in the manhood is reached. | of —¢ wate wring cloth - nd apply to tie utes night and mot “ving the skin mppls tr rent, After at a BIRTHS RECORDED. bors G. and A arter, 4455A ‘Cott A. and 8. Hartmann. 2Ue *h A a. Li 1W. end A. Hareey. 27 4i2 Tr. and M. Zeinovwich., 307 1 Grateit. ¥4 os) ae > a mag Pe wi ge G. and &. LaRose. 1360 Cen ‘ Sand M. Yowanovich. 42568 Seniller. PrP. and M. Kenhm. 6,744 NW . Jj and P Quargnmenti. 4968A Page. W S. and A. site, 4557 Alice. T. J. aod BR: Maddox. 4334 Arce +. J. and B. Igoe, I9OTA Beit. s. FP. and ¢. Kean, 2532 Ariingten. 4H. M. and H. Compten, Baer ' E. and H, Lewie, Vinita Park. ' F. and ©. Maerkwardt, 6610 Ca " LeMatty. 42°20 Bee. : Brady. 3: $7 Latte vi “acts Limi? Serger. fuchaa wees Mite A Suranmd, BAL4A toreer ' corrnt., + ; it f Jregen. . “ v. Yoaue uy. SU25A Mugen rag MN. Lambert. gov @ “+ ‘* S. aod fF. Greece SSA8 Shae. / 72a M. liengkeweki. Eta v 3322 on | rd. Mailed You for Only 2 [A | 1312 Chem Gi — EC ‘eee ee

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‘ EEE age The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 35 » : INSWERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm “Information Please” ‘ t-Dispatch reserves the right t ject et | - ° : es Soe telahene ‘ails + mene aaa amuaet be i | PUT IN A LONG DISTANCE THIS IS SAM WADE. WHAT | WANT TO KNOW IF ANY : given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- CALL TO SECRET SERVICE THAT YOU SAY 2 warned BAN | | ity when accom db : ; a K IN THE COUNTRY sincerity when ac panied by stamped addressed envelope. IN = J A SUBSCRIBER.—Have the cre] ject. Reference books on proper HEADQUARTERS WHY, HELLO JOE, YOU REPORTS A LARGE DEPOSIT gesayed | talephane directory. French and German, according to WASHINGTON AWHILE AGO == Ovo SIDE WINDER wu | OF BANK NOTES OF THE RUARY — Since you have| Guide to a ig 4 an - 2 i} Raeptennd the subjects wanted in| eeterece eo Oy Ao int: iket Cone rene tS | ee on rae tee Pon laa aa MUSIC CREEK NATIONAL..|/ COME THROUGH ANY YOU WILL? Fine! | — _-_ MUSIC CREEK IS AN UNUSUAL NAME .~ MOST BANK TELLERS WOULD NOTICE IT -_— | then ask if the books named in it jare in stock and consult them. fRasiwersities asking if they have ter book at the library, you can —_ jon or correspondence in- Vfruction = oe same. If not in stock, you nh purch a rem neem ide } 1 SLOCA, YO ca cnhas6 i é JOSEPHINE. og a Broadcasting the books as publishers names are 2 ns” as listed in the classt-| given in the “Guide.” Some names | section of the telephone ai- | occur in more than one language 4 y may be age Psion Bh a and their derivation is obscure. . #gme on —e Fe a 0 L. L. V.—The only way to know | aa a BARTMER.—Longevity of dif-'who is the original of the char- Steeeant races in relation to their) acter in the novel is to write to | Taiet is not the subject of any clas- | the author and ask. No one else sification in available census fig- {could say authoritatively whom | Ask at the Public Library if| he had in mind in the portrayal, | ner is any literature on the sub-/if anyone. LEGAL INFORMATION OW (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | Dp. S—Ordinarily suit on the; JIM.—If the easement has been iis Hit ——_—— | re A IR ete ae parred after five years. recorded then B's death would p.D. READER.—Write to your have no effect on it The survey : man or Senator in re-| Would not be necessary to make to getting a pension. it legal. If the road has been Ee =.-¥ou shoulé consult a used under the ‘easement then AC W.— og amenge ~ i tt “Voc, Such use would not create any Pameyer personally 425 it 15 a CL08© yublic right of way. * MISS X.—Prosecution for big- | ’ f pesaid sue the other party for thé } statute ot mattations after three | Mu and Jeff B B d Fi h It’ T j Lif Th D This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | pewa ‘years ordinarily. (2) The case tt « — u isher $ @ ougn ye ese ays . . . y & ) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch > walt —, ink” wie “Oth. } OUT DAS STOCe. BReoKrERS J Z Gy: Ui . GO THERE a he 3 — oe Conrad N in “CAUGET 1W and \. Hareey. 2712 Semple. J. au . Giambalve, 1405 Blair. a 4 . , °§ PAIRV iN TUE FUG" ond “Rien f ant'M. Zcinovion. 3071 Grateit. | BURIAL PERMITs. | Cha a See . | (7 |) THE ONLY PLACE 7 5610 Easton | of the Dark.” Also i. and. Wiz, 21514 N- Prairie. | Norris, Josephine, 65, 114 Mullanphy. HAVE TO RAIS&S THEMSELVES. . oa ; “HEY CA a fy “a : fohe Seniller ' Breuuatia E. Bradley, 24. 2702 Dayion t 3 | $.and M. Yovanovich, 4258 Schiller. : oe . oe . wt. ~~ Vayion. | A) : TRIMA | “Glorious Betsy” and “Rete BP Soh Kenn, 614d Nasbvile | Hitreida B. Tiega, 60, 5169 Vernon. | WHEN) A Wire BEvotes FIND H&R.- ; ship Bronson.” Also Com- _— £ and P. Meg = Ry Sauee Fees. | Dorothy Childer, 13 days. 1871 S$. 10th. | ALL HER TIMG TO STOCKS.., #234 Bartmer edy and Others. 5. and A. olte, 4507 AlLi« ec. Ms ria es Niles. 56. 5°03 Dewey, — ; - J. and eT — | Tilie Dwyer, 51 Pi oC. Marceau (____ : “jae 3 > 8d B. Igoe, 19074 Belt. | Lottie EK. Davis. 58. 6603 Virginia. KING BEE) Evel" Brent BaP. and C. Kean, 2632 Arlington. = | Ania Stross 32. 23088 Collene ference.” Alee Freneis . 4 = ee = ee tage: Riera gga ' Katherine Stiern. 63. 4762 Milentz. er - ‘Companiona » E. an . Lewis, Vinita Park. ‘Ee T Ebel > ys thnel!. — or . Be ———— -_— . _ rr , ondaino ereait ‘ e intn al ? "4 9 } “ . « ~y 3145 Park | Great White North. : Ew a M. a me so ee igang , R. E, Puignau. 36. F113 Pa . i inart in ace ntertainments ras che wave 13} iakin an effort and { + xs 4 #. and MI. Sur snd. HAL4A Creer. | Mattie Tuttle ¥v 342) Walnut di Pal L it} Cass eni rtainments Walk ~ilé eave up lia ing an €1ioTr « f; ’ Y. and R. Vineent, 4107 Oregon. | Hannah Pickenpack, G1, 2624 Larrton ino always accorded her She! resorted t ‘tting by foul means! . . . r ° ° ; * - Macklind MIL JANINE” alse Be 4H and V. Donnelly. 3055A Maguolia. | Hilers Batiste, 11 months, 408 8. 2d. | Sonal OP spas eight her, She resorted to getting by foul means’ A& Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch pee aaeaes Comedy ec rad XM, ambert, 0ov9 Natum: | 7. Brophy, 77,1121, N. 6b. | found herself in a cruel orld the attention she could not Win Dy | f » ; G er i ene on | lL. Harris, 63, 3212 Easton. whose darling she was not. It was! fa!r. 4 — o BM iW HW. Grae oo } per: ; ' elle srilan 47 yi) ~ swing. : - ~~. > ; : me % — : caer edn gy Fer “Should ® | Se eC, 3332 Virginia. | fi. ara ae ot mine 77 10+h NTIL she was 6, Rhoda lived!” By the time she reached the sec- ) Which faces all adoring parents. | THE TERRIBLE TEMPERE MR. E IT IN A. RRY . Others. Ris BT. 1M. ae d ave SVicl. 4 - C = . ‘ ’ >» Lilie tslsic Bas i white Cas & > J pre ; i . a : [ SAtO erteheent| Cat Seer oe - | Rosa Freund, 66. 264 Plaza drive in an atmosphere of vontinual} ond grade the schoo! authorities, From the beginning it is wise to D SOME ONE HAS “TAKEN His BLOTTER y ' Josephin Wackman. 77 3814 Botanice . - , a ; . i nrais ilv new a -hievements won AN ‘4 , 4 ; le T. Koenig. 61. 3425 Nebraska. praise. She heard that she was; considered her a really serious{! snag Oniy Rew ra zi Serceual ; 6 | : 7 after genuine effort. ers ‘ MELBA clever, sweet and pretty. In fact,! problem. She showed neither pride | Jennings ap of GET THIS NEW the ). & 3 a Hunt, i the iH. Wilbelm. 81. 4400 Minnesota. = ‘ ae ae , e ; Grand & Miami | edy and DIAL | OG! | Margaret Roman. 65. 4518 Athlone she gathered that she was quite/nor interest in her studies, she / charms should never be eve — ‘, ~~ "s9ts i "® F ; ni l. ‘ : " . . : P 2 . i | an ‘ ~— rie } te . § L deen 17 isons Pain. the cleverest, sweetest, prettiest ;made no effort, she had even be | 0 ee Oe ted { . mad +. 5 t = ‘ : sd ‘ re = ‘ P y 2 » }- ° P| tg " | 3 Introduced KMOX. New Annie Garner. 57, 1417 Walton. girl that had ever been. come a good deul of a disciplinary | tention should always be directed | ; big “waal , a Sophia Flowers, 58, 7409 Canterbury. ; ‘ . away from himself. If he is not | if unique radio log book with in- F. Sennell. 39 35374 Lafayette. She lived to the tune of perpet- | problem. | away : 3 4 | : 9 ai : f-con u nd given un- } gmous revolving dial device end B. avis, oe eee eis ‘ual admiration If visitors came’ Her parents were at a toss to made self-conscious an? § cd a for recording stations; list Amanda Walton. 56. afils Clark. , vas Aue veiedhcen ‘ _ -" . ss wee pa tas ce real ideas of bis own protvess he | 5 of broadcasting stations of on Rie ob “77 os S12 a er to the house, she was sooner Or/account for their darling’s beha- asap ote 4 the demoralizing dis | 4 Tine eciuarii, . e we ti Gd bao —4%ec - . , : as | 3. 2 } lisa OD ares Li€ . of j U, S._and Canada; a help to lo- E Smith > 1805 8. 34. |later asked to recite that lovels | vior, and were inclined to think be as DS Spare ot we . will nites e i i ; > ? — rn ~. & i . } 4 % : , ~ ‘ | ' ; ] 3] n ij : >] s of si i . se” Fest ee, Nothing | like it. 9) W. Donovan. 63, 4th and Clark |little poem she had memorized, or | that the fault was with the school. | #usionment Wich ‘de | t what you have been look- 'E. Hartoehben. 48. S51 Sadie. Raebeee : si “ee : wise meet when he steps outside ing for. Record your set's re- | Parmelia Huffman we, Sz° Lynch, }invited to do that new solo dance It did not occur to them that the , socaet ‘ , + the im persona! oy y 5 3: ~O srilliante. } ‘ ’ i “f° aa i@ 10 nec. tuc acd . ception permanently. ae le “ A gaara lshe had recently learned in aes |source of the trouble was at home | “#8 #0 o tte rT} ’ wi 7. ae ee ‘ A* : can . 3 " alk ait > i — ; . £ } ns a> ite. | Mailed You for Only 250 Laliie Hartman 2.. a. Seeite. |thetic dancing class) The center} Rhoda was the victim 0? paren-| situations ¢ + ‘ ui fT. 4 | i on P . - inne Ba ae ‘+ ee tt : Yotlie h Hnglish 62. 5660 Kingsbury. .of the stage was always. hers by | tal vanity and an exaggerated idea | Poach the eggs for an invalid in | oe vag ee ane er ta 54 le a: e ; eee | ; ; ae is “ ‘ ; DIAL LOG 1312 Chemical | }iza%e'> eee. Ste ele | divine right. of her own brilliance and charm | hot milk instead of water. The} ; 3 rmoyv"Eag, 7, aetna 5 mul. o . P . ‘ , : ‘7 ' "fe by Bidg., St. Louis § | 3. Singleton, 57. 2706 Wash, Then of a sudden Rhoda had to | Sustained effort without the ac-/taste will be improved and the} Pty _ BS Alfeld. 86, i¢h= Sidney. come down to earth—she went to! rompaniment of loud applause was! will be more nourishing. 7 > 2 Fe . ~ - ; PALM — = | 5810 N, Union \For Only $5, Hear the INAUGURAL CEREMONY | in Your Own Home March 4th This Program Will Be Broadcast by the National and Columbia Broadcasting Associations DOWN DELIVERS | ATWATER KENT Any of These Radios in MAJESTIC Time for the Inaugural BALKITE STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 KOLSTER MEO) | re? || HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street COMBINATIONS | | QUEENS 4700 Maffitt RITZ ; :

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re . P > i} 4 \S : wee ‘ts ip / 4 ia aan +3 S B) “Probably they call it ‘liquid currency,’” says Impecunious Imo- | gene, “because people can make such a splash with it.” : e : =-3 Embarrassing Moments en |- (- | We WAS - Ee pa Cis : ousr PICITING Op a ” eat — = sSitsttisss: BseseSitestreshiss seeMebetessseskss “ —_ - - —s A e-P-PN — : : “ B . . U EF th This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | ~ ringing p aATNet—By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday - Post-Dispatch WILL. YOU HURRY AND GET) BY GOLLY> MAGGIE 19 RIGHT- WHERG 00 *YOU air REALL “Y- t DOWN TO *TOUR OFFICE -? - HERE IiTiIS TWELVE Oc! -) cx | THAT GOoO MORNIAS’ LO aT say HOw DO YOU EXPECT TO Ma anni ue antes AN) PTY SECRETARY |(ON TT IAd STUFF 7? WHAT TIME THEY ARE ALL tae - —— RUN) A GUSINESS IF TOU ARE NEVER THERE-? eS THING HOT AROUND HERE FOR ME EXCEPT THE COFFEE- YET ULLAHAVE TO TALK "Yr Ses CD90 YOu THINK WE START WORK AROUND HERE ? re oo oe *on+ senor oe +s Sees oe eee ses “ veeaeer ** ’ . eseeeeaeer eereee Ae eege HARO AT IT WHEN t ARRIVE - ( oe gos ~ “OL. 81. NO. 173. > ~——- WALL STREET RULE MARKET Regain Control After Mi day Decline Resultir 4 From 9 Per Cent Ce _ Money. - — g SPF gia (ete Bi stot RADIO STOCK CLOSES . AT 24-POINT GAI U.S. Steel Directors Vo _ Stock to 12,500,0¢ : Shares From 7,533,21 A A A NEW YORK, Feb, -6.-—By 7 remained centrol of the sig Synarket in the final dealings tod pattor a mid-day sag resu.ting Parking up of the call loan te : Pools bid up again, Pper cent ‘number of speciajties in W *‘ashion, and coppers, oils” amusement shares attracted stre j support. Most. of the earl © losses were re gained, as Radio ¥ Fshot up -4 points to 390. A Chalmers and A, M. Byers Soa: /13 points. Anaconda and Ame pfan Express were bid up 4 ené points to record prices, ~ The average of 60 industri ¢losed .6 of a point higher, of ‘rails .2 of a point lower and of utilities .4 of a point lower. ; U.S. Steel o Offer Stock. Directors of the United Sta | Corporation today approve to increase the author on’ vtdek to°T! 500, 000° mia fom 7,555,210 shares, The cor Ation will retire $134,830,000 2 “year 5 per cent bonds of I Wad $126,000,000 In 109 to 60 yea rper cent bonds of 1965. It is - ‘Mtention to offer common sto ‘holders the right to subseribe “additional stock, the price ¢ terms of which will be dee p later. . ™ et | Call money renewed at 8 perc and thon advanced to 9, with ge Mankers predicting a 10 per ¢ ‘Yate before the end of the we Time money and commercial pa ‘fates held firm, Wall street he ‘That the Philadelphia and some ‘whe other Federal Réserve ba ‘Outside of New York were us *ronger language than that ¢ fained in the recent admonition ‘the Federal Reserve Board that Yolume of speculative credit m curtailed. ' Rally in Coppers. Coppers rallied briskly on af er advance in the price of Port copper, wihtich is likely to Pliowed by another rise in the pMestic price. Anaconda and © Moved into new high ground, | Calumet & Arizona, Greene Ca “Sea, Cerro de Pasco, Ameri Smelting, Granby and Miamt so! © 4 points higher. Andes * Placed on a regular $3 annual mmeend heci«. E Meri 6- w= bp «timulateg the mani fer the uinusement sha Motion Pictures rallied 4% po toa new high at 27%, Loew's ' rked up 6 points and Fox: warner Bros. advanced 3 points ‘™. A brisk demand also develo *0me of the low and medi ‘Priced oll shares under the lead lp of Mexican Seaboard, _ U.S. Steel to Offer Stock. EU. 8. “Stcel common turned re ~ "ary after an early period rens Sih. declining from 180% Ind 187. Rumors were clr Mine | “around Wall street that 5 Posed refunding plan would Syed Pecause of a “leak” in ‘Mican Woolen prefer 4 cn "S heavily bought a cou Sonths age. sank to a new 1 De a. 47's. Johns-Manville, ¢ *« Alkman, Crosley Tai Meri, oe pes & Forcign Power, | agi Register, Union C a neral Itectric, Flectric . “na and Interstate Departm “ Jo all of which have shown “808 Of pool operations in . we: ks, fell back 2% t closing unchanged to he r, Roe. ries 4 , ‘prices moved irregularh aah - "nd General Railway Sis ) pera i to 2 points higher, ? » "' and Allied Chemical yh _eettonally, L. 8. Steel a ‘ Seda ? with rt block of 19, a of 3 189%, up te = Closing + stock prices wi T tables\and market we wih he- ‘ Bake, =< found on pages van “’23 . , : & sm Bs me Pf : st mia ge Be Pie Sk Set Ae ; ria e.g Sie aaty S e ma 6 ie RE "th y Pars Pie i ES St eee : a,