St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1929

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rps so - — COMIC PAGE MONDAY, 1 FEBRUARY 25, 1999, in One of the Post-Dispatch PEGGY, \ f ANYONE IN en ' HOUSE NEEDS : ENCOURAGEMENT | TS ME. a TIME, YOUR FATHER GOES INTO d ONE OF THOSE FINANCIAL LOOP THE LOOPS (tT AGES ME TEN YEARS GIVING THAT MAN ENCOURAGEMENT is BOUT AS SENSIBLE es ae ee JUST CAN'T THINK OF ANY THING SILLIER. n One of the Post-Dispatch HE'S SLEEPING ALL THE TIME — HE LIT HEARING NOTHIN’ IF Ll WANT TO HIRE GOMEBODY TO SLEEP ILL GET & POLICEMAAL. OAT IT WHEAS RiVE - rar S ’ TODAY 3 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening- Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock Market Market | Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part 111, Pages 32 and 33) ** ee ‘ ST. LOUIS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929. —40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS k WALL STREET | _ Trotzky’s Own Story of Exile SOCK BULLS E MARKET as Control After Mid- ay Decline Resulting eas > a ee sd i ° 7 7 lo STOCK CLOSES AT 24-POINT GAIN my S. Steel Directors Vote to Increase Authorized Stock to 12,500,000 Parw YORK, Feb. 26.—Bull: meained centrol of the = sivch market in thc final dealings todov a A a a me mar @ Miu-Gay Sag resu.ing ol ie nie inte ae Per cent again, Pools bid up a4 mamaber. Of speciajtiecs in wild) Pinion, and coppers, oils and “"r Pamusement shares attracted stron gapport. Most of the earHler Mgises Were regained, as Radio wes me up 24 points to 399. #£z3A)lis Sthalmers and A, MM. Brers @oa::d' a points. Anaconda and Ametsi- fan Express were bid up 4 rnc § mints to record prices. [me the average of 50 industrials haeseed 6 of a point higher, of 20 fils .° of a point lower and of 20 Milities .4 of a point lower. U. 8. Steel o Offer Stock. ~ . * Directo ; of the United States] Sa today approved a: * increase the authoriz ed | OW ¥tock (6°92. 500.000" 8Rares! > r ti Taos. "18 shares. The cor No. Mition sili retire $124,.830.000 ‘én myear 5 per cent bonds of 1951 iM $156.000.000 in 19 to 60 vear 5 vent bonds of 1965. Tt is htion to offer common stock- paiiitional stock, the price and mems Of which will be deciicd ter ¢ | a? money renewed at § per cent ¢ then Ste before t] > end of the vv eek. Rites beld fir Wall street heard Miside of New York were using meuliger language than that con- 4 & peeume of speculative credit must Mm curtailed. | Rally in Coppers. Poppers rallied briskly on a fur- eT advance in the price of ex- . allow ed by another rise in the do- mesic price. Anaconda and Chile moved into new high ground. and Rilumet & Arizona, Greene Cana- m, Cerro de Pasco, American “une, Granby an2 Miami sold 2 Paced on a reru ‘ S Mend be sis nA ' : Mand for Tike ‘ a lew high at ? z merher Bros. advanced 8 points or me of the low and medium 7 “ed oi) shares under the leader D of Mexican Seaboard. U. Ss, Stecl to Offer Stock. Sad N . ‘®. Steel common turned reac- ary after + an early period of lmelivir i my Geciininge from 1890-2 to Pound 137. 4 tine Romie. Popes. a refunding pla would he _ 4“ VCCAUSe Of a race in the ae ash Tie rist¢« rm. dnion (‘ar- i Lite “ar ; nots all at eee ' hes: “4 Of which have shown in- “8 Of pool operations in re- | Weeke ; 7 u a Teas, Tell back 2% to 65 ~~ C08iNne unchanged to 4%% ‘ iOWs ; Rt C, kK prices moved irregularly * Opent, . Moto» j? Sas ) + oe), reducts showed an ini-| ain a ‘ : emp or 4 points, Radio $ and} on ee | *~t COM it} May Department y . nas @nd- General Railway Signal on 4 _ 2 , , . . = 402 points higherg Stu- ————— Uos: ) , Msing « stock prices with eat a” found on pages 2 DESCRIBES HIS LONELY LIFE ISOLATED IN ASIATIC RUSSIA; LATER DEPORTED TO TURKEY ‘Mail Seldom Reached For- ANTE IN DAY From 9 Per Cent Call - —_ - Shares From 7,533,210 LLON TROTZRY. Seerking up Of the call loan to é JONES DRY PENALTY BILL GETS HOUSE RIGHT OF WAY Ltules Committee Clears Deck for) Bill to Increase Punishment ~—— WASHINGTON, Jones bif? to increase penalties for legislative right of way lIouse today by its Rules le for considera- tion of the meesure limited debate ee OT ee te eee Characterizing the Jones bill as) tand Bolshevism remains un- liepresentative La Guardia (Rep.),' changed. Politics. is ve es pasSage of the measure : recommended yesterday by the ma- a ili *‘does not add one day the maximum prison term for sec- | ond and habitual] offenders provid- | ed in the existing taw,” i gives to every Mlders the right to subscribe for! | Judge the vehicle to | i let off the wholesale habitual boot- e fine and to im-| — aGvanced to 9, with some! ' possessor of a casual half-pint. Fankers predicting a 10 per cent : Tine Money nd commmercial paper | ‘QUEEN MARY ak SHOPPING IN FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE buys Six Detective Novels, Appar- ently for King, and Articles peat the PI ila delphia and some of Other Federal Ties erve banks ed in the recent admonition of. Federal Reserve Board that the ‘at Bognor yesterday to speculation as to whether hing , does not intend to do some ading during his convalescence. to general astonish Mcopper, witich is likely to be | — as to whether goods were British made, a / went to the book counters. There she purchased Edgar Wal- lace’s six penny Flying 65,” “The Missing Million,’ aptain of Souls,’ 14 points higher. Andes was lar $3 annual div- p Merse~ ays » stimulateg the de- “ment shares. as: + , " sé “ * NI 7. + rad © T) ( . é i OTOC- motion Pictures rallied 41% points | “'é and “The Man from Oo ee a ae > * "e Loew's Was} tars ked up 6 points and Fox and | s “The Hundredth liquid nail polish and mani- A brisk dem ie nand also developed : rubber sponges, articles ,were taken ‘royal motor car. Queen Mary said that most of the FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: COLDER TONIGHT, ABOUT 28 THE TEMPERAT URES. articles were 10 Rumors were circn- | round Wall street that the | Woolen preferred, heavily bought a couple | 4SC. sank to a new 1929 | Johns-Manville. Col- | ‘rosiey Radio,; & Forcigen Pawer. Na- | lov Official forecast mneral Electric, Electric Au- | ' “nd Interstate Department | S WEREN ALARM night and tomor- ing cloudiness. roe t. ah 4nd Allied Chemical vield- ,. onally, UU. S. Steel com-| » Pthed with a block of 10.000) St 189%. wp *%. . * tables’ and market news | of the Mississipp: mer Soviet Leader in Ma- larious City 159 Miles From Railroad — Only Pursuit Was Huntir g. HIS is the first of four articles | / ,GUILTY OF THREE by Leon Trotzig who, with Lenin, organized and put through | the Russian revolution of 1917.) written for the Post-Dispatch Without taking into -considcration _his political opiniéns or perform- ances, Trotzky is generally regard- ed as one of the great minds in European politics and one of tic most effective revolutiontsts oo) ali time. Since his breach with the Stalin branch of the soviet Gor- crnment, he hgs been in disgrace and now is in erile. His long cr- perience as a journalist well quali- fies him to tell his story. These articles are sent by telegraph from Constantinople, to which city he was sent from Russia. By LEON TROTZKY. (Goprright. 19R2u.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 26.— “C'est la marche des evenemenis,” Sensation is the in@vitable shadow of politics. My expulsion from Russia has cast a_ shadow |! much too gigantic. Aa tal Ree err te ens Ce ee ee See eee en +e ek Arnal a ile ghee RBIS be - lh a ‘ete CORRE NE ADEE ORR ERNE LC TORR Ste MM TNH! ONRIRIOACIEN LTS. Poy STAGE DM GALTON EAE REY DOIN. RE AE BEE AS NTC NE SER IT HE I RRM eS i é P aS a: if aM t > if ¢ ; +3 '} Pd en F e's Ss Dh atacand ai’

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‘PAGE 2 __ DONOVAN NOW MENTIONED FOR Department. RETURNS TO CAPITAL TO CALL ON HOOVER ———a Longworth Tells President- | Elect Tariff Changes Will Be Limited Largely to Farm Products. — | By the Associated Prers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.— > ny ay . * “lea wt eee ee Sieve « « ant - +, Me > «* Sab? Hee ° >. - 7 > ie ‘ > * “ee ve %, 3 ‘ yo +, t = a2 A a re. O oe ‘ 3, om m 2 . ) my t At a4 x FMT ; jr" ay > 3S - ws Inst ca ve ; ; > + > .? - eo c im, dee as = Me fe ad is # 3 tay Wk ae - : : 5 seule? Tar. ar © ect e* ee c, Lye ais —) “TT Bes Fak OF 10 : | ie ” | forgo But worth it. Sold through the big silver pumps at Lubrite Ser- vice Stations everywhere in Greater St. Louis. LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY tten.-+- Yes, it IF MOTORING HAS LOST ITS THRILL... TRY SKY-HY If the thrill you used to get out of driving doesn’t seem to be there any more ... If motorin | charm for you... Don’t blame your car. Conditions have changed. Traffic is heavier —harder to drive in. And demands much greater . ness from your motor. Go Sky-Hy. Put the new-day super motor fuel in your car and see what a difference it makes. g has lost some of its pleasure Sky-Hy is Lubrite’s new extra power, anti-knock gasoline. A a hing, prancing, ready-to-go motor fuel that really lets your =~ motor give you all it’s got. With Sky-Hy, you can forget your motor, just as you did when the open road was really open. Power, quick and abundant. Ever-ready to do your bidding with mever a complaining knock. Power to level the toughest hill. Power to zoom over the straight-away like a graceful mo Try it. One complete tank-full will bring back a thrill you have cost a little more—3 cents, to be exact. Lubrite’s anti:knock gasoline for. STARTING ...POWER...MILEAGE. is equipped with hot and cols : at 6:45 o'clock when two main cabin is a retiring roam loaded, 15,000 pounds, — ped behind a counter, reach- and Lieut. Kenneth Fraser a them and escaped with $20 ‘sati was found to be suffering from Corporatoon; (M Rizzuti was &hot in the left The ship left New | York: sas City. Wichita, Oklahoma ¢ of Seattle, Chicago, Det | " eas Man, Wife and Child Shot at. Widespread occurrence Of SmAMEB ier, Catherine, was driving east in y when three men, one armed ae e automatic signal changed to hind the pilot’s cabin. hes ning water, mirrors and } ts ities and is decorated ingide® saa picat market at 2304 Eugenia green cloth. At the ‘reas a sree : neroes entered, flourished revol- a kitchen. Wing-spread is Sem «and ordered hands up. length 63 feet, and welght « ead of obeying, Rizzuti The ship is in charge oe for a revolver kept there, and St. Clair Streett, chief of the is wife ran to the front door, Test Flight Commission, a5 gf ing for help. The Negroes pilot. Others in the party ans ken from the register, | | ver Claxton, publicity reprememm Removed to City Hospital, Riz- tive of the Wrigh ani ‘ MI werite Gale ballet wound in the left tem pie, cobs, who is in charge of Gove hich did not penetrate the brain, ment technical data at the Day d another wound in the left leg. airport, and two service men. = ' ‘e ton th: h. Besides what the robbers weeks ago, proceeding ft OW y toc , Rizaut, had $3.53 and his Washington, Dayton and Indie wife had $97.32 cash and some Olis. It will proceed through Dallas, Fort Worth, Sam Aate El Paso, Phoenix and San Dig returning from Los Angeles ty¥ “lt, J a steak and pork chops. falo and Boston. a PWilliam: Norton, 4547. Flora Vaccination Day in ina. Muce, accompanied by his wife, NANKING, China, Feb... Mary. and their $-year-old daugh- has led to Government @ fayette avenue and stopped for of March 1 as “national mm automatic traffic signal at tion day.” Pompton avenue at lligo @ Me a double-barreled shotgum, roached. They ordered Norton | ho d up his bunds and get Out, — | 7 je.” Norton started his car for- eS id in an attempt to escape, The . § | with the gun blazed away the car, barely missing the pants, and tearing out the ishiield. Norton stopped and robbed of $26. The robbers. Kked away. ‘The man with the seemed to be intoxicated, Nor- lor reported. f _ Five minutes previously the Ame three had held up Arthur Mudbrook. S450A Eads avenue, Louisiana avenue and Henri- Street. Iinding only change On Sudbrook. they returned the money and ordered him to “beat / Mrs. Rose Levitt, 50, was struck mh the head and robbed of $25 by Wo Negroes in her grocery at 2201 K aver-ue. at 10:55 a. m, today, was treated for sealp lacera- at City Hospital. pWO Negrocs obtained $15 in a midup at the grocery of Joseph muried, 28:1 Hickory street, at 10 bm. One man held up Gus Pan- nM managey of a lKkroger store m 3750 St. Louls avenue, and mraped with $22 at 10:36. Other holdups: Louis H. Rosen, M883 Vernon avenue, $30; Louis Patz, 24°5A Biddle street, $1.50 watch; tailoring shop of Isa- Stone, 906 North Compton ue, $17 and merchandise val- at $150; grocery of Samuel mocgman, 3037 La Salle street, mT; Peter Conway, 4128 Clarence nue, $85; Walter Kasper, 4038A ™Avoils avenue, $45. . Girl, 7, Robbed of $5. _ Mrs. Frieda Kellog, 1330A Chou- , 4 avenue, sent her 17-year-old Bughter, Ruby, to a grocery with *95 bill, but a Negro stopped her m the way and stole the money. — i bonding to a burglar alarm #5 a.m. today, St. Louis and Uni- ity City police found the glass & back door at the Parkview 4 acy, Delmar boulevard and ate avenue, had been kicked . “"d cigars, cigarettes and per- Diled up at the door. They ‘ed Farl Dowling, 37, who was Ng at the corner. He was ting from a 4-inch gash tn his et leg and his trousers were torn. , co e blood led from him to a” e. ; — ft just came up to the corner Jee what all the excitement was ut.” Dowling declared. How- & milk man said he had seen ing run from the rear of the &8 police approached. ®Utomobile occupied by an- man drove away from an al- behind the store as police ar The license plate was cov~ With a rag. t ling. police say, has been ar~ 70 times; served three sen- for desertion from the “%, &ttempted robbery and em- , ~ vent. He shot and killed an Ya 5. Mullin im @ quarrel in $ — 8nd shot and killed Walter we Ueller in a quarrel in 1918. ®s acquitted when tried f first killing, and the second rn Was nolle prossed. a “Man was trying to open her . oor as Mra. Pauline Pome- ~ 5394 Clayton avenue, & rived .. #8t night. He fled. He het tO have been the burgiar eae. 3 . we ey - = stole $5 from the home of E ™ 0536 Claytem , : |

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NO eR Cen PS FASENGER PUNE ER AND WIE ~ARVESINST. LOS JT BY NEGROES "| “Patrician,” Said to Be and Swiftest in U. s Tour of Country. On | The Keystone “Patrician, ~ to be the largest and Senger transport plane » ‘the United States, arrived at Louis Flying Field at 'day in a leisurely journey *|New York to Los Angeles, Ba -i leaving there Sj will morrow, The 7000-mile trip in order to impress the comfort, | Steadiness and speed of the Ship on people in the various parts of ‘the country. Powered with three Wright “Cyec" ne” motors, the ship has a total of 1575 horsepower und a maximum speed of 155 miles an hour. The cabin 4 20 feet long, six feed wide and more than six feet high. Eighteen up- holstered chairs are rows of three each, with a wide aisle betwWeen., A private at 11:45 a. m, a sleeping room at hind the pilot's cabin. The Bhip is equipped with hot and cold run. ning water, mirrors and toilet faci}. green cloth. a kitchen, Wing-spread is 90 feet, length 63 feet, and weight whe. loaded, 15,000 pounds. The ship is in charge of Capt. St, Clair Streett, chief of the Army Test Flight Commission, as pilot, and Lieut. Kenneth Fraser as CO. pilot. ver Claxton, tive of the Wright Acronautical cobs, who is in charge airport, and two service men. The ship left New York. two weeks ago, proceeding by way of Washington, Dayton and Indianap- olis. It will proceed through Kan. sas City. Wichita, Oklahoma City, Dallas, El Paso, Phoenix and San Diego, returning from Los Angeles by way of Seattle, Chicago, Detroit, Buf- falo and Boston. Vaccination Day in China. NANKING, GChina,. ¥eb. Widespread occurrence of smallpox of March tion day.” oe. LL ... g doesn’t seem to be me of its pleasure and nged. Traffic is heavier h greater responsive- - fuel in your car and ti-knock gasoline. A | that really lets your , you can forget your pad was really open. 4 »do your bidding with el the toughest hill. a graceful monoplane. back a thrill you have r—3 cents, to be exact. »umps at Lubrite Ser- yuis, OMPANY Owiftest Pas. Ct to fly in 7 3:07 p.m. ty | from — ship came here from Indianapolis as ' . It ' proceed to. Kansas City tn is being made | F arranged jg? | compartment ¢op if five, which may be converted inte #& night, is bes * ities and is decorated Inside in soft. At the rear of the q main cabin is a retiring room and — Others in the party are O}. © publicity representa. _ Corporatoon; Miss Marguerite Ja s of Govern. 4 ment technical data at the Dayton Fort Worth, San Antonio, 26.— has led to Government designation 1 as “national vaccina-— . Five is. ounded When He R for Pistol and ‘Soe Runs to Door. tg i. _ ee a RUNKEN ROBBER . : - Misses Three Occupants, Mr. and Mrs. William 7 Norton and Daughter, 8. 4. geriously wounded in one hold- . « Jast night, In another, a drunk- @, pighwayman fired a shotgan an automobile at close range, dering the windshield, but miss- ‘ee the three occupants. ® joseph Rizzuti, 52 years old, his : ‘gite,. Josic, and their daughter, Bisrlinc, 14, were in his grocery ‘ga micat market at 2304 Eugenia at 6:45 o'clock when two Mastoes entered, flourished revol- ‘em and ordered hands up. Instead of obeying, gopped behind a counter, reach- a 4 and Mrs. Joseph Rizzuti ST.LOUIS ?0ST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929__ Art Club’s Russian Tea “2 PNSTORE HOLDUP FIRES INTO AUTO. + 4 ters Windshield but | ~ | | } | 3 grocer and his wife were shot: Rizzuti | ing for a revolver kept there, and | Bye. wife ran to the front door, ereaming for help. Bmot them and escaped with $20 Baten from the register. & bullet wound in the left temple, dich did not penetrate the brain, another wound in the left leg. Bure Rizzuti was &hot in the left Miich, Besides what the robbers, $3.53 cash took, Rizauti had wife had $97.32 checks. | The daughter, Caroline, said the wbbers entered the store earlier i the evening, but found several and his | and some | 65 CANDIDATES The Negroes! ’ Removed to City Hospital, Riz-| hati was found to be suffering from | j j j j j { stomers there and left after buy- | we a steak and pork chops. | Man, Wife and Child Shot at. me Willicm Norton, 4547 #£x°Flor ,-acconipanied by his wife, Mary, and their S-ycar-old daugh- Mer, Catherine, was driving east in m automatic traffic signal at Mompion avenue at 12: Bw y when three men, one ¢Pmec “ih oa double-barreled pproached. Obold up his hands and get out. The automatic signal’ changed to 6” Norton started his car for- ‘ Minan attempt to escape. The MA with the gun blazed away ito the car, barely missing the Meupants, and tearing out the Mndshield. Norton stopped and Me robbed of $26. The milked away. ‘he man with the *’ og wd a. Men seemed to be intoxicated, Nor- nm reported. minutes ethree had held iMdbrook, 450A Dads t Louisiana avenue and a& street, ) Sudbrook. they returned eney and ordered him to previously the PP. avenue, - Henri- “beat Mrs. Rese Levitt, the head and robbed of $25 hy Mo Negroes in her grocery at 2201 Merk avenue, at 10:55 a. m, today. mee was treated for scalp lacera- | men at City Hospital. m0 Negrocs obtained $15 in a Midup at the grocery of Josevh ! Mifried, 2831 Hickory street, at 19) *m. One man held up Gus Pan- manager of a Ixroger store 760 St, Louis avenue, and maped with $22 at 10:35. Other holdups: Louis H. Rosen, P83 Vernon avenue, $30; Louis malz, 2425A Biddle street, $1.50 wd watch; tailoring shop of Isa- Stone, 906 North Compton enue, $17 and merchandise val- | md at $150; grocery of Samuel woodman, 5037 La Salle streot, 1; Peter Conway, 4128 Clarence menue, $85; Walter Kasper, 4039A wavois avenue, $45. Girl, 7, Robbed of $5. Mrs. Frieda Kellog, 1330A Chou- Yu avenue, sent her 7-year-old B@ghter, Ruby, to a grocery with P ‘ 2 acoline for .MILEAGHE. 4% bill, but a Negro stopped her the way and stole the money. Responding to a burglar alarm Rda.m, today, St. Louis and Uni- Ptsity City police found the glass aback door at the Parkview marmacy, Delmar boulevard and asigate avenue, had been kicked "and cigars, cigarettes and per- “ies piled up at the door. They ~ rested Farl Dowling, 37, who was Mitering at the corner. He was weeding from a 4-inch gash in his leg and his trousers were torn. * trail of blood led from him to nore, I just came up to the corner te what all the excitement was out.” Dowling declared. How- *,&@ milk man said he had seen “wling run from the rear of the ~"€ as police approached. 42 automobile occupied by an- man drove away from an al- behind the store as police ar- 8. The license plate was cov- = with a rag. Dowling, police say, has been ar- 2 70 times; served three sen- Ss for desertion from the , » &ttempted robbery and em- A ement. He shot and killed eatles Mullin in } “Msemueller in a quarrel! in 1918. . Y88 acquitted when tried for first killing, and the second * Was nolle prossed. th man was trying to open her. pent door as Mrs. Pauline Pome- "s GOS9A Clayton avenue, arrived ame last night. We fled. He is Usht to have been the burglar 3 "eOn, €534 Clayton, 4 7. oof enue and stopped for! 5 ere Benue 2nd" stopper | dates—Alderman Henry Wander, a ® MEMBERS of the Twentieth C However, 8000 Names Are crease of ‘at the election, April 2, nounced today. Board.bore 46,678 names. ‘tal to 38,678 signatures of qualified 'yoters, the difference representing { } ! i j | i ; i | ed, but the firemen obtained 12.58 | | t i ' 000 a year. —By a Post-Disnatch Staff Photogranher. | entury Art Club, who have been | appeared in Russian costumes at the club’s annual party given yes- terday at the Coronado. Miss Hermosa Young, on left, and Miss | Willis Stiles, attired as singer and dancer, were two of those who took part in the entertainment which followed the luncheon. ' specializing this winter in a course of study on Russian _ | | —— ee eee a ee = ee FILE IN THE CITY - PRIMARY © RACE Continued From Page One. is indorsed by the Kiel club in the | ward and Wiehe probably will be {CARRIAGE WORKS ' i | ; | |backed by the ward organization, | | ! Tu. ! second term on the a retired grocer; State Rep- | . ' resentative Albert A, Huber, Louis They ordered Norton, tach , wes ; ‘33 © Fs | bourg, shotgun, | . which is for Miller, although cam- | paigning as a neutral. Seventh—There are five candi- sien painter, who is completing his board; Alex G. Turner, Spring Co. and Thomas president of the Golf 'The number of candidates and his ‘ineumbency may be to Wander’s advantage. Wander twice broke the slate of Committeeman Hubele, who is supporting Mayor Miller and who is reported to be favor- robbers | up Arthur | l‘inding only change | the | 50, was struck | ' porter and chairman a quarrel! in | “15, and shot and killed Walter | : © stole $5 from the home of E. | for able to Bourg. Huber has a cer- tain political strength. Fischer has been advertising considerably. Ninth—-Alderman Andrew A. | _Koettker, a real estate and insur- ance agent, was unopposed until former Alderman Martin D. Loh- mann, a salesman, filed late yes- terday. Koettker is finishing his 'tral course. Lohmann’s son, Com- ) ' someone to buy | Belleville . yesterday ’ | | i | besides springs, | | SELLS LAST BUGGY AND CLOSES DOORS Plant of Merker-Wirsing in Belleville. waiting for years for) its last buggy, the | Carriage Works of | went out of business. after 50 years at the same East A street location. W. R. Merker, 76 years old, and | Adam Wirsing, 75, partners in the | business, closed the doors with aj sigh as their last customer, a Gils lespie rural mail carrier, clatteray), down the street in the last buggy. | Until 15 years ago, Merker and | Wirsing employed from 20 to 80| blacksmith, painters and trimmers, turning out 15 carriages a month After Merker-Wirsing wheels and light | delivery wagons. Business dwin- dled away to nothing but the part- | | ners held on, refusing to sell their | property until which they had been ho!ding for | their Jast buggy, | five years, was disposed o?. first term, and is running on a neu- | mitteeman from the Eighth Ward, | is supporting Miller. Eleventh—Alderman John A. Fett, a member = since the board was established, and | retired | blacksmith, has been indorsed by the ward organization of Park Commissioner Pape, a Miller sup- of the Je- publican Committee, but is not known to be opposed by Kiel fol- lowers. Other candidates George F. Schulenburg, a cooper- age dealer, and E. Schwarz, an ice and coal dealer. Thirteecnth—Alderman John Neu Jr., a lawyer, completing his first term, has been indorsed by the ward organization, which Kiel. but has five opponents, | ward being a scene of one of ihe hottest Republican contests. © The others are: Joseph it. Heckel. a real estate man, who cliims sup- port of Miller forces; E. E. Schoen- ing, a hardware merchant, who has been friendly with Miller workers; Victor W. Lund, a lawyer; R, f. Roehrig, a public accountant, and George V. B. Steck Jr., a service station owner. Schoening,. in i925, this Fifteenth—Alderman Harry P. leaders. He is an automobile dealer. Opposing him is Arthur Kramer, a hotel \proprietor, who is indorsed by Committeeman Kay- sing, a Miller supporter. Both cin- didates say they are neutral. e S Watts, an oil salesman, has ep- position from. William M. a city building inspector, whom he defeated in 1925, afd Christian . Geisel, who describes himself as an operator. Watts is in his second term. He has been an upholder of the Miller administration, but at a recent meeting told how he liked Kiel. His son works for the Street Department. Twenty-first—There is a sharp division of candidates. Alderman William J. Studt, an insurance broker, completing his first term, has support of the Niel organiza- tion, while the ward organization, which is for Miller, is backing Gustave A. Hartkopf, vice presi- ‘dent of the Gruner Bros. Lumber ‘The president of this com- William A. Gruner, is Mil- iler’s campaign treasurer. Charles ‘J. Austermann, who is in the cx- | press business, filed yesterday. Twenty-third —Another sharp di- i¥ision exists here. Alderman /Clinton E, Udell,.a retired manu- | facturer, and a member since the ‘board was established. is working | Kiel, while Co. “pany, are | is for | | by the ward organization, which a ST. LOUIS CHAMBER MAKES BID | FOR NATIONAL RADIO MONITOR . ito his advantage. carried the ward but not the city. yd ter A, Nangle, a varnish manufac- ' second term, (tion, which is for Miller. Riefling, who is ending his seco:d | Painter, term, is supported by former ward | Seventeenth—Alderman ‘Thomas | ' I Runeze, | An automobile sales company has arranged to buy and remodel the building. Boy, Reading, Hit by Train. Gy the Associated Press. HOMER, Ill, Kéb. 26.—Virgil lobinson, 11 years old, was gravely injured today when he stepped in front of a freight train as he was reading a note while on his way to school. Ee dolph II! Brock, an automobile dealer. Reno, a Millerite, is chief boiler and elevator inspector for the city. Samuel Prussen, who is retired, also filed yesterday. Twenty-fifth—Alderman Sylves- turer, finishing his second term, has contend the firemen’s pay | However, | pected to concur in the refusal of | the Board of Estimate, composed ,of the 'aldermanic president. ' B, $155. GAS PIPE-FOUND ON TRAIN | enue, 'metal sign painted: 'Cars Here.” | was a prank, to Francis Field, at been indorsed by the Miller fac- tion in the ward. Clarence Ci Kaufmann, an attorney, is indorsed for Kiel. Louis Bockoff, who is | in the beverage business, and Mrs. | Ritta B. Lunt, an electrologist and | dermatologist, filed yesterday. Twenty-seventh — Alderman ('§ Samuel L. Wimer, completing his a real estate agent, has four opponents, which may be | He has the in- Ward organiza- | Leo 1. president of a _ printing company, has been indorsed by the Kiel club, Others are IFred L. Davis, a brick contractor; Herman F, Hirschfield, a bakery owner, and Richard 8S. Standish, proprie- tor of a safe company. No Democratic Opposition. dorsement of the box theft and for a | of fires The Democratic candidates, who will be nominated without opposi- | | tion, are: Commiittecman | Lloyd T. Watkins, a real estate agent, First Ward; John T. Dower, a painter, Third; James T. Bren- nan, a contractor, Fifth; Charles Winterer, a foreman, Seventh; Michael E. Rudolf, a checker and Democratic ward committeeman, Ninth; Mrs. Mayme C, Hyland of 3541A McKean avenue, ward com- mitteewoman, Eleventh; John C. Meyers, general agent of an insur- ance company and a leader of Dr. Simon's campaign, Thirteenth; William H. O’Brien, a lawyer, I if- teenth: C. Joseph Smith, a saics- man, Ceventeenth: William Culii- nane, an undertaker, Nineteenth; James E. Coppinger, a jewelry salesman, Twenty-first; Fred W. Emig, a salesman, Twenty-third; Sdward John Burns, a chiropric- tor, Twenty-fifth, and Emmett Golden; a lawyer, Twenty-seventh. Aldermen are clected to repre- sent wards, but the vote is in the city at large. The term is four years and the salary $1800 a yeer. Aldermen from the 14 even-nuin- | bered wards have until 1931 to} Reno's organization indorsed Ru-} serve. , ’ ICITY FIREMEN GET 45.078 SIGNER FOR PAY INCREASE ’ Struck From Petition | Calling for Vote on Pro- | posal April 2. City firemen have obtained more | than enough signatures of voters proposed pay in- 25 a month on the ballot the Board an- to place their of Election Commissioners Initiative petitions filed with che A cane- vass by the Board reduced the to- signers who were not registered, or | had failed to give their address or duplicated their signatures. J'o place the proposition on the ballot, 15,000 names, 5 per cent of the total registration, are need- per cent. Solicitation of signatures was begun by firemen after the Board of Estimate had refwSed a request for an increase in salary. The firemen are asking the pub- lic to vote to increase the pay of 900 men, a total increase of $270,- | Members of the de- partment from captains to privates inclusive would be affected. They in St. Louis is lower than.in other large cities. Result of the canvass will be certified to the Board of Alder- men, which could pass an ordi- nance granting the pay increase. the Aldermen are ex- ee Mayor, Comptroller and | last in-! 1925, un-! The firemen crease, $25 a got their month, in | der the same procedure, The Board | | of Auto Salesroom to Occupy. Estimate refused an increase, | but the firemen carried the issue} to the people, who voted for tho! increase, The present monthly pay of fire- men who would receive: the in-, crease is as follows: Captains, $210: lieutenants and engineers, | $190; private, grade A, $180; grade a ee ae on TRACK. AFTER PHONE CALL ee ' Police Conclude Repcrtcd Attempt expert advice. to Wreck Rock Island Was Merely a Prank. Island train, City police early today Rock Island track near Trin'ty av- north of the Washington University- campus. Attached to the pipe was‘a sheet “Do Not Park have caused a de- railment. In response phone call early Sunday, a box was found to a similar tele- alarm entrance the south side stolen fire near the of the campus. stolen from:Clara and Enright av- enues, Feb. 5, the theft being fol- lowed by a fire in that neighbor- hood. Twenty other alarm boxes on the same circuit were pvt out of order by the removal of the one. Police have been investigat- ing on the theory a firepug has been responsible for the fire alarm recetit series and false alarms in the West End. Irequencies of Broadcasting Sta- tions and Wave-Length Tres- passers to Be Reported. With the appropriation by Con- 'gress of $50,000 for the establish- ment of a radio monitor near the center of the country to be used in _ checking the frequencies of radio broadcasting stations in the coun- try and detecting wave-length tres- passers, the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has taken steps to in- terest the Federal Radio Commis- sion in the advantages of St. Louis as a site, In a letter to Ira E. Robinson. | the Louls chairman of the Commission, chamber recommended _ St. ' because of its central location and | /invited questions concerning this The proposed monitor, according to the Commission's plans, would, be erected about miles from the nearest town or city so as to eliminate interference from nearby stations. vicinity. een ne PARNELL VETOES ARKANSAS BILL GOVERNING SMALL LOANS Asserts Measure to Legalize 42 Pct. Annual Interest Total Is Too Far-Reaching, Special to the Post-Dispatch, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. .26. —Gov. Harvey Pirnell vetoed the “loan shark” bill of Senator Ran- kin of Arkadelphia yesterday. The executive said the bill was too far- reaching. The measure would have legal- ized interest and carrying charses amounting te 42 per cent annualiy on loans of lcss than $300. A simi- lar bill was pasred by the 1927 Legislature and vetoed by Gov. John TR. Martineau on the ground airport designers, T. | tan, paid , said, | siderable research work is neces- ‘sary and warned against spending | Investigating a telephone mes- |: | sage to a newspaper office that an | attempt would be made | a Rock | plans. co wreck | University | fcund a piece of small gas pipe across the | 'to have their airport technically | designed and constructed without ' waste, they had better insist that Police concluded it | reporting no trains! were due at the time and the pipe | ' would hardly to a newspaper office | The box had been ' , senger. | ordered, 20 | that it was unconstitutional. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 3 SUGGESTS NEW No Surprise Lindbergh Wedding, OMMITTEE 10 BUILD. AIRPORT W. W. Horner, Chief En. | gineer for Street Con. struction for City, Would | Replace Present Board. A suggestion that a committee, which would include an expert air- port designer, be appointed to take charge of the engineering and con- struction of the $2,000,000 munici- pal airport, was made by W. W. Horner, chief engineer of street and sewer construction for the city, in an address before, the St, Louis Chapter, Américan Society of Civil Engineers, at the City Club yester- day. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, who|} resigned as head of the Technical Committee of the Airport Commis- sion because of the failure of the Miller administration to employ the professional services of an expert to draw a general plan for the airport, also spoke at the meet- ing. Maj. Lambert, as told in ves- terday’s Post-Dispatch, ° reitbrated his dissatisfaction with the pres- ent construction program for the airport, which is mn the hands of | Director of Publié Welfare Salis- | bury, and cited aeronautical prob- lems, Which he said must be con- sidered in the general plan if costly mistakes are to be avoided. Suggests Committee. Iiorner, who prefaced his __ re- marks by stating that he spoke as an individual engineer and not as a representative of the city, agreed with Maj. Lambert that the en- gineering of the airport should be placed in the hands of experts. He suggested that a committee com- posed of a paid airport designer; L. R,. Bowen; city engineer in charge of buildings; Harland Bartholo- mew, consulting engineer on city planning; and himself replace the | present Technical Committee, | which is serving without compen-'! sation. The fact that three professional Preston Sul- | Philip Love and BE. Russell | Shaw, are on the present commit- | tee places them in the cmbarras- | position of insisting that a expert be employed, Horner sing Says Research Is Necessary. Horner agreed with Maj. Lam- bert that airport construction is @ specialized problem in engineering, and can best be accomplished with | He said that con- large sums on hastily formed | Maj. | Horner's approval. | “Tf the people of St. Louis want said his Lambert proposal today met with the construction be taken out of the hands ~ bes Department of Public Welfare,” Maj. Lambert said. “T. am confident committee such as with ai Horner | that Mr. _Mexico City Correspondent of the Copyright, | where birds fluttered among | “where,” Lindbergh acquitted him- a twinkle in But Flyer Won’t Disclose Plans; Visits Fiancee in Mexican Town Aviator, at Ambassador Morrow’s Mountain Home, Evades Questions as to Time and Place of Ceremony. By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE, “Ask me a little later, won't you please ?”’ . Post-Dispatch and New York mayne F can tel you that in a World. | few days,” was his refrain as the 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer | reporters pressed more and more Publishinx Cos. (the New York World insistently for the date and place para and Post-Dispatch.) of his wedding. : CUERNAVACA, Morelos, Mex- Asked if that phrase was to he ico, eb. 26.—There will be no sur- interpreted as meaning that plans prise, runaway wedding for Miss; for the wedding had not yet been Spencer Morrow and Col. pk arcs es the aviator refused to ° enlarge upon “iis statement. But Charles A. Lindbergh, whose en-| tho reporters gathered the impres- Bsagement to the second daughter | ‘sion that the wedding is not far off of the United States Ambassador; and that the date will be an- to Mexico was formally announced | nounced when it is decided. Feb. 12. “How long do you expect to AS | stay here?’ Lindbergh was ashed. This more—~| His only answer was to spre: 5 y ans : spread was made at the Morrow} out his hands depreeatingly in a home here yesterday when Col.| gesture that said more plainly than Lindbergh was interviewed by re-| words, “Have a heart, can’t you? porters. _How long would you stay under ‘rom the high-walled sunny| the circumstances?” garden, where the affianced pair His grin became easier and his had been discussing their plans, | Manner more amiable as the ques- Lindbergh came into the cool; tions turned to matters of avia- shadow of an open drawing room | tion. to face his inquisitors. He disclosed that on his flight to Avers He Has Nothing to Say. Mexico City Sunday from Eagle Motioning his callers to wicker! Pass, Tex., he landed twice, once chairs facing the Spanish patio; at Monterrey and again at San the | Luis Potosi. purple bougainvillae, roses end palms, the Colonel, striving to look stern, began, before a first ques- | tion could be put to him: “lm | glad to see you all; ‘put I have nothing to say.” The words were spoken in a. matter-of-fact tone, just as if there were nothing unusual in the cir- cumstances under which he was facing the reporters. But he couldn’t keep up the pretense. He thawed out suddenly. a ne " edn volver. Jones drove dered the automobile. | WHERE DO THEY LEAD? | To passion? * Se to Clarendon and En- | right avenues, where the robber or- him out and departed with | Regularly $255! of quality in this Suite! Being ELS | La “o a4 .. . A Living-Room Value in Our Semi-Annual Sale Specially Priced Wednesday * "198 . Note the distinguishing marks of our own make it is built to a standard ef high quality and craftsman- ship. Al! wearable parts of bo th pieces, davenport and arm«hair, covered in your selection of linen friezes, mohairs, linen velours, tapestries, ctc., with matching linen frieze or damask cushion reverse. Solid mahogany carved legs. sec it Wednesday! Davenport, 3133 ; REG. U.S.PAT. OFF. latest scientific . __ discovery checks colds Ifyour child | hasarunning | nose or a hacking) cough, don’t | delay. Use Mistol. Put) some up the; ase — |$““ nose with a — . dropper. Also use a spoonful as a gargle. Mistol clears the head. Dries up ex. cessive secretion. Soothes inflamma. | tion and soreness. You'll find Mistol at all drugstores. Buy a bottle today. | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL | A remarkable value— Armchair, $65 Payments can be extended over a lengthy period of time on this Suite. Ask the salesman about our Extended Payment Plan! Prufrock- Litton Co. Fourth & St. Charles *é Pes + i. ta bre yo « fi é es . *6.! ee ee, vag Ore ‘oe ae . & 4? Wee 4 St - ste fag tod? ‘ Sisgre . She resided with*her mother at’ : ; a - ‘ “ x x ae ay © ais phere WOW. " sie * ye A alt aN * est + apps a 5 be * tay. Pe eee tps - :.?* “ & one 4 * " ee ‘ ce = oor nm, - ‘ ay wre . mote = ees - ‘med fal oo ee) » Sr: ctr . tos - os a ee. a 2 ae ew ee ee » — i = cad > one ~~ re SS ee - ~~. q hin wereetew » Fie Pe senso me h~ oh + eth OS A Se ei lig A RE Na Ai RIN ce iy x wre a “a * * at © e : oe ee ere ee os , y ty 5 plate sl aime

Page 4

Para) crags WR OCTAGON CLASSES —are NEW—DIFFERENT—and DISTINCTIVE, yet smart and in- conspicuous. To be sure of correct- ly ground lenses plus character ol personality in your glasses, get them at Aloe’s. OPTICAL 539 CO. N.GRAND Me tm A ~~ i " ~~» — at > | A A . \re x — a —— a | aS . ee Tih ka * / a : a Vids 4? i TO THE OWNERS OF AMERICA’S HOMES FROM THE DESIGNERS OF AMERICA’S SKYLINE = ad rf eae Life Insurance Company Building in St, Louis, shown here, is one of the man notable buildings designed by him. “Experience has shown that by insist- ing on rust-proof materials wherever ge eamaciegpebi wpb ge Biter. possible home owners can avoid the expense of repairs and replacements necessitated by rust.” i i N great office buildings the owners are careful to protect their investment from loss through rust by insisting on the use of Copper, Brass and Bronze. Yet in the thousands of small homes throughout the country, where rust is proportionately a far greater source of loss, the owners pay little, if any, attention io this very important item. The leading architects of the nation, men who know everv building problem, are almost unanimous in urging home owners to insist on over sed construction. If you are thinking of build- Ang or buying a home or remodeling your present one, be guid- ed by the advice of these experts. Specify Brass pipe, Copper flashings, gutters and downspouts and solid Brass or Bronze hardware and lighting fixtures. These materials cannot rust! William B. Ittner, famous St. Louis architect, says: “Although they cost a little more in the beginning. Copper, Brass and Bronze ivvariably prove a real economy in the long run; for, in practically every case, these materials can be counted upon to serve without trouble for the life of the house.” Write our Building Service Depart- ment for additional information. There is no obligation on your part. Considering their lifelong service and their absolute protection against rust, Copper, Brass and Bronte are ot ex- pensive even in the construction of homes, COPPER & BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York Midwestern Office Canadian Office Pacific Coast Office Landreth Building § 67 Yonge Street Architects Buildi St. Louis, Mo. Terenan, Ont. Les Angules, Cal. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 'kept the institute from buying the ' painting EUR, each. Cashier Moves to St. Louis. The bank was chartered in 1919, \and Seligman was its JUDGE RULES OUT PRESS COMMENT | imer school teacher and Seligman’s { : j son-in-law, was appointed in his place. Miles lived in Troy until the | bank was closed. He moved to St. | Louis last week. The day after the | bank closed its doors, Albert Hed- 'digott, Seligman’s stepfather, died Newspaper Articles of 1920) 0-3 oo ciexs. A majority of ago, L. P. Wetzel, then the families in * oe , ne : ’ . Louis on U. S. Highway 49, are af- | Picture’s Authenticity Re- (.003° hy ine crash. ; y . ‘a 1912 an here : ide ; tion of the town is 1215, and there jected as Evi nce. are between 700 and 800 depositors listed at the bank. Churches Had Deposits. Every one of the six churches in town had’ funds in the bank. The ich an estimate By Leased Wire from the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Supreme | Court Justice Black refused yester- | Only one from wh | could be obtained was St. Jerome's | day to admit photostatic copies of | Catholi¢ Church, The Rev: George | Kansas City newspapers as evi-/ 1% Hobbs said that funds of his | dence for Sir Joseph Duveen in| church, either $750 or $950, were defense of Mrs. Harry Hahn's! on deposit there. | $500,000 slander of title suit, based ’ One of the heayicst losers wll 'on the art dealer's statement in an be Freeman J. Michael, vice presi- linterview with the New York) dent of the bank. Michael, who 1s World that her painting, “La Belle ! in his middle thirties, owned the! Fecronniere,”’ Troy Telephone Co. until two years | Leonardo da Vinci painting in the | ago, when he sold it and purchased | Louvre. 91 shares of stock in the bank. ' The newspaper articles were of- | His father, E. N. Michael, owns 35 fered in evidence while George W. ishares. The pair lacked only two |Whiteside was reading for Duveen! shares of havjng control. Michael the deposition taken Saturday in’ Jr.’s loss will be more than $20.- Kansas City from J. C. Nichols, | 000. former president of the Kansas| Ayreporter found Michael City Art Institute. Nichols had/the State bank examiner, W. A. stated that he had not read the; Rodenberg of East St. Louis, at Duveen interview in the World of | the bank vesterday. Both refused June 17, 1920, and could not re-; to make any statemert. However, member that Duveen’s dictum had: it was learned that hk remain in charge of the until a receiver is appointed. Depositors are signing a petition was a copy of th: for $250,900, as Mrs. Hahn charges, Articles Excluded by Court. .. The articles, printed in the Kan-! Hindmarch, attorney, who sas City Post of June 18 and 19,/ Troy and has offices in St. Louis, quoted J. Conrad Hug, the art/as receiver. Hindmarch is a de- | dealer who was trying to sell the; positor and has agreed to accept a picture to Nichols, in controversy! flat fee of $3000 for the receiver- ‘mony as the date ‘sustained the objection of S. Law-/|] rence Miller, on the ground that] the articles » | ture open to comment, Miller of- architect of St. Louis. The Continenta] | veen. Much was made in cross-ex- | R, BRASS, BRONZE —The World’s Most Useful Merals +) — " - “= al be. ot a Rett aie ttc tia + ,]jxansas City | Violent disagreements in the world | with Louvre officials, who said ‘the | ship instead of 5 per cent of the painting was a copy. June 2! was| money handled, which is allowed the date fixed by Hug in his testi-; receivers under’ the Illinois law. when Nichols} receptive attitude Justice Black | | Daheapan Ree BAP A RRA SPR RAP RAPER PARA PRP RARARA HIGH-GRADE COATS 162 LEFT Sizes 14 to 56 Alse Extra Lengths HALF PRICE changed his toward the picture. | were printed Duveen’s statement. | “This is hearsay of the worst! and most unreliable kind,” said Miller in objection. “I don’t see how you can make Mr. Hug re- | § sponsible for something written byé | a newspaper feature writer.” : ieee etn eeeenminmnemeateenennnee Justice Black also sustained ob- Fur Coats Less Than ' fections to articles printed in the 'S Star in February, |] STEWART 1920, purporting to show the Halfn (Raper 415 NN. Cth St. after | iT TICE (vee wey eve edited dled | left, and Benton B. Miles, a for-| fered that there was nothing to show that Duveen knew of the ar- ticles. , The cross-examination of Robert Fry, former curator of painting at | the Metropolitan Museum of Art! by deposition was completed. He remarked that though there were sale. While Duveen’s attorneys) ‘maintained that this made the pic- AND RETURN Saturday, Mar. 2nd Leave St. Louis 9:55 pm., arrive Cincinnati 8:15 am., z.. ya Returning leave picture was publicly offered for of art, it took ‘‘a painting like this! Hahn picture to bring us art ex- | perts together.” He called it a' '“caricature of the Louvre picture.” The deposition of Adolfo Ven- oe /was read supporting the other ex- | William B. Ittner, nationally known! perts who have testified for Du- | | discussed the ‘ining the pictures through Cincinnati 10:30 pm., E. S. T., Sunday. arrive St, Louis 7:12 am., Monday. Tickets Good Only in Coaches No Baggage Checked. CHILDREN HALF FARE. TICKET OFFICES: 418 Lecust and at Union Station, BALTIMORE & OHIO turi, Ytalian historian of art, also amination of the fact that he had | colors after exam- blue- | tinted glasses. He had an operation ' for cataract. but maifitained he now saw as well as in his youth. The jury was plainly bored, '! especially while the Nichols depo- ewewewer ee | 1920 was an inpecunious art school, but straightened up in its chairs when Nichols said he had not read ithe Duveen statement in the World, land could “not remember the exact source’ from which the authentic- ity of the picture was questioned. Defense Complcting Case. Nichols emerged on cross-exam- ination as a self-styled “realtor” large developments § had | beautified Kansas City and who had raised large subscriptions for | 'civic purposes. It was established that there was plenty of money in | Kansas City held by persons in- | terested in the Institute and that ihe would have been glad to raise | | $250,000 to buy a Da Vinci painting }if convinced by experts that it was | genuine. Mrs. Minna Kk. Powell, art eritic of the Kansas City Star, described | On the stand today the events leac- & 'ing up to Duveen's statemient thet | ‘ ow A I I EE nnn cena — ~ ~aanwes - a GAA Ab me A AAA MAPA AR AAAARAAMARARA ES ——e LT A A — oa ene FRR ARAFRRRMRAERAP AEA ER ARE PA AR PARA PAAR AARA ARR, FEBRUARY 26, employes owned one or two shares | More than 460 names are on the petition. ' : president| cers of the bank, to be held =§ at when it started. About three years / Springfield, cashier,/ time the appointment of a receiver | ST LOUIS POST CR teresa a nenmnainn — ee tom 1929_ : State Auditor Nelson has called a| meeting of the creditors and offi- | tomorrow. At that will be discussed. Seligman could not be reached | for a statement today. A | ever irradiated with - ~, | Ultra-Violet Rays _ ° Telling of Doubts as to | Troy, which is 20 miles east of St. | The populi-, ana ° lenberg will} institution | ‘asking the appointment of J. E./| lives in } ryvrtyr? | omer ~ae o the painting was not the work of | # Da Vinci. _> x Articles by Mrs... Powel! first 3) ih i mentioned the possibility of the >| $ sale of “La Belle” to the Kansas # iS City Art Institute. — . :: - “Mrs. Hahn came to sea me at p | the Star without solicitation,” seiid | ' Mrs. Powell. “She said she ha: a! >| | Leonardo. This was awfully diffi. | ; : ult ft belleve r dn’ ce ee , '« ane . “snee p Bg co al fi Fy Shoes of Com. fF | away out to Kansas City. I hee- 3) ort, exclusive with Son- is | tated to write an article about | nenfeld's. i= ) then, 4 a | “Mrs. Hahn spoke withgan aceort & : | so strong that I could hardly un- : | derstand her. but she was con-' @ $ 5() $ - i vinced that her painting was a Da 5 x4 : Vinci ame tried very hard to con- ‘ vinic@® m.. too.’’ : : Mrs. Powell said she told Mrs. Ties and Straps in x Ifiahn that Kansas City would nev- Beige Kid, Patent, is er buy the painting unless its. Black or Brown Kid. origin was verified by art critics in | the East. ! $300,000 BANK | LENT $112,000 TO PRESIDENT’S FIRM Continved From Page One. Beverly Arch Friend's are stylefyl and comfort- able for they follow fash. ion’s dictates and embody a patented built in steel arch support, together with narrow fitting heel. Sizes 3 to 9. AAA to D. SONNENFELDS| H610 to 618 Washington Avenue . . . dh hh hh hh hd hhh ized at $40,000. with 500 shares o! Steck. Seligman. as president of ipany, owned about . 0 @ reporter was tnfor remainder was owned in May om Try Re ¢) ~~ © con RARER OR HRARER OR ORRARAR OAD ARMA R SOR A ahhh dh ak a ae nk iTrés. the ; ~- stialler blocks itive cuihtike tet Lettre TTT ete eae eens senhaest “I DRIVE | — he. g ng re The First Hot Bre akfe st i Quaker Farina given bone-build- Tee eee a A LINCOLN” ing “health effect” of sunlight e Tue note of pride discernible in acknowledging ownership of a Lin- coln eprings from something less tangible than the possession of a splendidly built, beautifally Gnished car. There is a deep, gvatifying satisfaction in being identified with the Lincoln’s un- obtrusive leadership, impeccable engineering, respected style. which children need ee OU’VE heard of sunshine’s powertospeed [#3532 ee Y ahaa rowth. To build bonesand [233% 3 Siew 0) ' muscle in little bodies. But do you know why [es . PS ? Se sunlight has this power? And that now a scien- _ tist has imparted it to a good hot breakfast food, | Quaker Farina, which you can give your chil- | dren to eat? ! - Viramin“D,’’ scientists call che secret of sun- : ‘light’s friendly rays. This vitamin enables the a a ge of value | body to build strong bones and teeth. Children ees ge qe Si sn beabiaaed as che a an | who get it are usually well developed physically. , Irs 33 ao B Be, | Their appetites are good. = 4 Bug: goal you buy a Lincoln of another | . or. om year, your car joins the select But‘‘sun starvation 1S common. 90% of chil- company of Lincolns—admired | dren in cities, say authorities, suffer from it. Chil- for their flawless performance and | dren who lack Vitamin“'D”’ show it by undevel- enduring style regardless of how oped bones. They don’t eat; they are ‘‘always long they have been in service. | haying colds,” Thus authorities hail with joya Sa A few Lincelns with previeus | new source of the “sun vitamin.” Irradiated se boa service are to be bad at prices that Quaker Farina is its name. tage es —_— — “os doom ce ee Irradiated Quaker Farina is simply this famous raent. ‘ y . * saya demonstrate them te yen. Drep | hot breakfast food made to contain Vitamin “D in today. ' by Ulera-Violet Rays, under the Steenbock Process. This Vitamin ; | “D" it can pass on to you. You xe BRODHEAD C2» ‘can buy it at your grocer’s—and ; ' i ’ os See: . Plenty of sunshine brings happiness! — . ° S Meg Stirs ps . ; start your children getting their ow % gest. And now it contains a health qualig 3333 Washington “sun ation” tomorrow morning! 5 SR other hot breakfast food canclaim! Thepricerem JEfferson 0257 Quaker Farina is the creamy S P the same. Nore: All Quaker Farina ig irradiy | white heart of the wheat. Of fine although some packages are not so ‘flavor, it is quick and easy to di- LINCOLN TRRADIATED - = THE Starting Wednesday featuring about 350 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE SUITS Values up to *65 '29' Every suit is a rare bargain—de- sirable for wear now, for spring and all-year’round....They’re in all sizes, but only one or two of & pattern—termed “odd lots” .... Every suit is fully guaranteed WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway } @.4 Quaker Farin ; a mS as 8 4 Te ; SPRING Smari Straw-and- TYPES ... are & special consideration in our $5 Section! As many Hats for ma- trons as for young dicls . . . @S Many in large as in small sizes. Bg a is PS = x Be Aes 1 ate. ea ® ¥ bi erie ; ORS Ty RI ae “4 i A ee BE eS i Pc tinea, ~~ BM MEST Ba Ss ES 1g PE ets 4 ” Mes a : aeeseneen —— W ear-Eve: Aluminumw In a Money-Savin Combination Offe Saucepan Set, $1 Three popular-size S: Pans of this well-ke heavy quality alums sizes 115, 2 aud 2% « Capacities. An unusual v: | = Set of 4 Lids to fit, 8 Pie & Cake Pans Choice of 3 Pie Par Mountain Cake Pans; 4 and 1 Cake Pan or 1 Pie 2 Cake Pans in this cc Nation special offer—at tically low price! (Fifth Floor and Squar Telephone Shopping Serv! ~—("Entral 6606.

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PAGE 9 __ ST.LOUIS ES ai i RUNODAY, FRBRUARY 2 1999 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - eee ee a a —— LL A - STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER i; SPRING HATS...A Special Showing! | Smart New Straws! Straw-and-Felt Combinations! $ 5 TYPES ... are se special consideration in our $5 Section! As many Iilats for ma- trons. as for young girls . . . aS many in lerge as in small sizes. — CD pole * «eee ae 4 oa iy a Md ts: ie Ane 32 be a fe he: ry “er es a nut ahaa . , " ¥ Mey gia ; iia Ps Br pea ie ee la my oF re oe Lee ne . — ri ‘ : - ‘ rst aces ee a x . ee ‘aa PS RRR cat RETO TS ARR A IB ARIE REE ARLE ET RT OELRET SO Ge ee le Set Ray SR ite a Ree ss Seater = ‘et ie ay ho 2 cof “ hte se eS oy a A} Charge Purchases Made Now Will Be Carried Over to Next Month's Bills Silk Scarf-and-Hat Sets! Felts in Spring Colors! STRAWS ... in- clude clever new ver- sions of brimmed and brimless Hats in cro- chet visca, Toyo (re- sembling Ballibuntal and Darby braid. Such complete varieties as we announce for Wednesday prove this your most fortunate time for selection! Manv new Hats have been added for this event ... Hats that are at a first glance, smart... and on a closer inspection prove exceptional values because of their fine materials and de- tails of finish. Five of the styles are sketched. An Impecrtant Selling of Tots’ Spring Coats Exceptional Values at $Q2 5 the Special Low Price of ams 6 Smart Coats finely tailored of Botany Flannels in pink, ciel blue and fawn ... Tweeds in soft French blues, tans and leaf green .. . and Silk models beauti- fully trimmed with hand-smocking, are in sizes one to three years for the fashionable young miss. New Spring Hats and Silk Bonnets, $1.95 to 35,95 Third Floer of sunshine brings happiness! Baby Dresses From France A notable collection of lovely hand-sewn, hand-em- . broidered Baby Dresses made expressly for The Baby Shop! Fashioned of sheer fine batiste with dainty hand-run tucks and fine embroideries, $1.95 & $2.95 This Is the Final Week of the February Sale of Nursery Furniture! (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) | Now it contains a health quality np cakfast food canclaim! The price remains & Nore: All Quaker Farina is irradiated & some packages are not so marked. § HHL | ' IA WANA Fe < r Farinaf ~— : . = | bi ; ee £% , ater tee ABP ee Oe Brit etn + ° ! | ! ‘ I WEED —kor Service and Chic! Many Styles at $25 « $792 The Tweed Coat has stepped out of its role of mere serviceability and become a very smart addition to the wardrobes of teachers, busimess women and even those who have nu excuse for being practical. Our Tweed Coats fur Spring highlight new fashion points. Blue is a smart color. Ombre ‘weeds are important in beige- to-brown and gray-to-black shadings. Details of tailoring are more important than ever. Caracul and sturdy long-haired furs are favored. gg Swed § eee - = ' J MARLTON) “RRB EE LEED 2) AMON BRIN apenas Sweaters, Skirts and Jackets —With These You Can Create the Smartest and Most Wearable of Daytime Ensembles! THE SWEATER ... Finely, THE SKIRT ... Notice the made, of super-rayon varns, smart- new double pleats, pressed so they ly simple in style. The bands are flare slightly. In green, beige, in darker tones to contrast with navy or Monet blue silk crepes, the green, orchid or beige pleated all around on $10 a white silk bodice... $12.75 of the Sweater eee THE VELVETEEN COAT . . . will combine with the sweater-costume and with other frocks to make several smart ensembles. The ‘3-length is smart. $16 75 In black, beige, red or bluc; 34 to 40 ee . (Sportsewear—Third Floor.) ; ‘ i § : at A 4 A February Furniture Sale Feature at Just four days more during which you can take ad- vantage of this remarkable value! Refectory Table is sturdy and good looking and the four chairs have red velour seat pads—ideal walnut-veneered suite for the Sises 34 to 44, Women’s Coat Section, Third Floor small dining room. Cabinet separately priced, $45. Convenient Terms of Payment (Seventh Fioor.) Wear-Ever Aluminumware In a Money-Saving Combination Offer Saucepan Set, $1.98 Three popular-size Sauce- Pans of this well-known heavy quality alumimum, sizes 1'3, 2 aud 2!'2 quart Capacities. An unusual value! Set of 4 Lids to fit, 80c Sale! Criss-Cross Curtains praeage ros "9 Special Purchase of 3500 Sets Brings These Outstanding Groups—at Emphatic Savings se $46 $795 Sale of Table Glassware Brings Exciting Opportunities to Beautify Your eee Table With Fashionable New Pieces—at Savings! Pie & Cake Pans, $1 Choice of 3 Pie Pans; 3 Mountain Cake Pans; 2 Pie and 1 Cake Pan or | Pie and 2 Cake Pans in this combi- Nation special offer—at dras- tically low price! (Fifth Floor and Square 14 - ‘ ~ " ie:ephone Shopping Service . ; Hand-Cut Stemware Choice of _ refreshing green or rose tone in these gracefully shaped pieces: goblets, high or low sher- bets, footed iced teas, lun- cheon goblets. wines, cock- ee 64.25 Nine-Piece Salad Set Fashionable and appetiz- ing wavy to serve—large sandwich trav with footed mayonnaise dish and ladle and six saled plates in serntillating rose or green glass. Specially priced at Gleaming Table Pieces Graceful bowls, footed cake. plates. sugar and creamers and other very desirable pieces are in- cluded in this sparkling octagon style rose glass- ware, hand cut. $I Fach, special, at New Glass Lunch Set (;leaming service tor eight people ts im rose or green glass; cight plates, eight cups esd saucers. large cake pin‘ and sugar and creamer, rare value im the sale. Set, at = this low price.. $4.45 Tall Pitcher and Glasses I:xtremely low priced, this practical and very at- tractive rose glass set of tall covered Pitcher and six high Glasses. The seven pieces, at $1 savings, now only.. Handled Cake Plates that ere excellent = for serving fruits, sandwiches. cake, etc.. mav be had in choice of gleaming rose or green tone ah plated handle. At noteworthy savings, in the $ sale, priced . | 29 7-Pc. Rose Optic Water Set, hand-cut design 6 Salad Plates, rose or green color Fifth Fleor and Square 6—Sitreet Fico: Telephone Shopping SBervice—CEntral 656°. Take advantage of this special offering—for re- freshingly beautiful windows with noteworthy econ- omy. At $2.40, fine fancy figured and dotted ruffled sets with ruffled cornice—at $4.65, sheer lovely point d’Esprit net and imported figured French net sets and also embroidered-ruffle Curtains-—at $7.95, well-made Net Curtains, embroidered large coin dot figure in colors and combinations. Otder Window Shades at This Special Low Price! Excellently made Oil Opaque Shades, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers, in sizes up to 45 inches wide and 7 fect long, will be made to its your windows at a very special price. In lots of six or more, each only (Sixth Fleor and Sauare 18—S8treet Ficer.)

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PAGE 6 . MAKES HOME WORTH WHILE AND THE HOUSE WORTH MORE . . — - ° ad Some people put in American Radiator Heat- | ing to keep up with the Joneses! . . . and then discover that the Joneses installed it to save money!! . . . Less than $75 per room—com- plete. Convenient payments arranged. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY 1008 PINE ST.. St. Louis, Mo. AND ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES A POST CARD BRINGS PARTICULARS LAST WEEK OF Automatic Metal End Coil Spring Day-Bed Special +429 at Complete With Denim Covered All-Felt Mattress ona & Foster Inner Spring Felt Mattress Twin or Full Size BP Ag Inner Spring Mattress with the unit coils en- cased in durable fabric. Genuine cotton felt in layers. Covered in a very beautiful sateen in a damask design. - Very good quality. Lammert’s “Sovereign” Coil Spring Twin or $1 715 Full Size peers Our own “Sovereign” Coil Spring is made of full double coils each secured to the other with helical ties. Conforms perfectly to the body, but will not squeak or sidesway. Compares favorably with higher-priced nationally adver- tised makes. Poster Beds Low Poster Beds, in hardwood, finished in walnut, full or twin size $19.75 Salem mahogany Poster Beds, in twin and full size; very attractive posts and quaint curved panel .. le RAP TEM ae ER $22 50 A few of these Beds in full size in walnut finish. Walnut Poster Bed, with low footposts, $19 75 finished in walnut: full size . It's Easy to Pay for Lammert Furniture c8eee--* et os @ 86 © 6 *eeeeeeseseeses ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ree e-em WEDS wiDOW OF MAN HE HAD SHOT TO Frederick Ledbetter, Baltimore Last Month, Mareies Mrs. Thomas Beatin. y the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn Frederick Ledbetter re bh. ° | ees of Antio: ie Quick Relief For Colds Awe eceweng Contains No Quizine CAT ALL DRUCCIS TS _ = at - a Lo a ——— —this fellow finds what he wants, right quick. Handily put away in a hand- some LYON WON-DOR Steel Cabinet . . easilyfound. -™ This Lyon Cabinet = lends itself to an almost unlimited = IN number of practi- aij} || cal daily uses in : || factories, offices, schools and other — | public ; and private = {| institutions, homes = j| and garages. Tels Shelves are adjust- able on 122 inch centers. SHAW WALKER 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Locust) ; er * © pearu [DEMOGRATIC ENTRIES “FOR MAYORALTY SPEAK ithe speakers, said a stranger migiit link, at first observation, that 1! rimary was over and that Mayor liller and former Mayor Hiel, Re- iblicans, the only candi- es, but Lashly related how and Miller had criticised each ot th- and suggested the advisa! were Kiel ,of electing a Democrat. ; ‘candidate to speak, asserted . § Pleasing Lines — Sturdy Construction | SSS i during colds | ments, easy ADVERTISEMENT Missouri Girl in Health ‘Test +9" ROE ee i, EN, poner Millions ef bovs and Bitis aii OVC: the world, thousands of them right here in Missouri, are being restore i to health and strength by the pure vegetabie tunic and iaxative Kne Wi n as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over oU yeurs., Children need no urging to take es « They love its meh, truity flavor Nothing can compete with it as gentie, but certain laxative, and 1 | goes further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act nermaily of their own aceord. It stimulates the appetite, Lelps diges- tion, A Missouri mother, Mrs. C. Hoff- man, 1936 Gravois Ave., St. Louis, says: ‘*‘ Audrey is absolutely the pic: ture of heaith: now, h her rud: ly cheeks, bright eves nee plump bat graceful little body, and she stands 'at the top in every healt! 1 test, ioe is due to C We hare babvhood to keep ber bowels ac or any ehild and she has alwars had time with them. eondit used it since tive Ali- an She altTats re- ren sponds to its gentile urging and is quickiy back to normal.’? As’: cour druggist for California Fig Sverup and for the word ‘*Californin’” on the carton so rou , _ P |} amendmnt, Sec | taxes NoTimeLost = Ty } Ss gh John H. Simon, the his platform was the “only ite and constructive one” the people, with “progressive fea not touched upon by the others.” He declared in al and actual civil service” here, it required a saying fhe eme was a dead letter. nin a more . and a Imitation tures favor of a even if present He ad- economical ad- to one term ministration and a reduction In for the Mavor. Establishment of the State Public Service | sion he characterized as ‘ f it invasion of r He favored a nent for election 9v wards ” > the . 8 ence McDaniel his iinet of anythi lz 0Ouls get ahead, nasi had dropped from fourt popniation to seventh, « 2 ninth. ] should aviatio wha Detroit is to a Imobilin a4 @ insisted and, le th ’ = ij eA Ss squabb nye * 7 ls c TH mpro’ e - 3. a t-S Louis Field, t j be an airport fully developed just across the river, close to the b - Louis should ‘ . + " airport and air- ness district. and St. ne the jead eens TS ea fe ~t oe + 4 , - cra Manulacturing city oO} ry ‘Oo?! ing Mecgl ing world. Advocating rapid transit he said “Put a subway lowntown St. Louis and ! low ( St. Louis pav for it, and sta- bilize rs estat values down- Ti t Henry S. Priest renewed his at- ‘K on the City Charter as estab- lishing a one-man tyranny with- the check of a minority party the legislative branc He pledged | himself to work for a 7. * -* > . muUiiivan Oigd (Tne CLoOUTL tThnatl id not had time to familiarize |himself with the details and law of the case and had netified wit- nesses and defense counsel not to / ap i ear, There also is a charge of using the mails to defraud pending igainst Ferguson in Yedera! Court lle was freed of an embezzlement charge in 1925 whea Circuit lige Mix upheid a demurr “WHO IS L! LINDBERGH ?” THREE a MEXICANS ASK CORRESPONDENT zen Persons Whom Writer Ap- proa.hed Did Not Know Fflver Was in Town. By the Associated Press. CLERNAVACA, Mexico, Feb -The Asenc ent today iated Pre «, > ~ os —- ale we i +9} Pe i aaa e °6.—Dr. Vilem Pospisil. governor] * —— t years. ound is refraining of the Na nal Bank of (Czecno- ‘om declaring himself for either Slovakia, said toda hat the coun. | contender. | : try’s strong ono and financial | Lashly had invited the Demo- osition istified the Gove rnment icratic City Committee to attend as i" ~ Li i . s&s 4 as Aaa i deh | ee a ‘ cage | |in-fixing the gold value of the/his guests, and a majority of Czecho-Slovakian crown at 44.58; ™e mbers were present. ( naries poner s of pure gold or 33.75} | M, _ ay, @ leading dry, who was) row ns to the Ameri ‘an £0) ld « ore? ie ithe successi ful Dem Locratic nom- r lar. ‘ T? 1¢ { “ZeC cho- S] lovaki an CTO Tn * }-e pa vL nited State s Senatc or las c] losed in New York yesterday at i year, was at hi 8 usual table at the | ° $63 cents, equal fo 30.143 crowns | club during part of the progra:n Ag? land } rc bh a ith h nai. To tne aoiiar.} io 1 shook han a8 with the cand! i ADIES’ heels straightened ; | dates. i best quality leather or | Lashly, preparing to introduce | BOOT - eee er erecees / Men's and Women's Felt Hats cleaned and blocked— While- U-Wait. TH STREET SHOE REPAIR S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Av.’ Make No Mistake About Our 50c value ORMOOMMRO HOLE Soles and Heels, $2.50, $2 00 special o * SHORT BLOCK NORTH OF WASHINGTON Lecation “'@2\®,. CHARGE PURCHASES MADE REST OF MONTH PAYABLE APRIL 1 Seeuggs' anc Fate ednesday ats to Close Out .. GARLAND" S—Sixth St., Between Locust and St © - Yee, ' eas ww Cn An ~~ CORO TE ‘ Jeremocse “Womens C/pecialty of ham Shep $ eee 150 a ae A Little of Everythi ; Formerly to $$ 4 (gee of 150 Hes from regular stock in a & clean-up. Broken lines; mast ly felt, but also i few in straw, silk, satin, Month-End\V 2T Dresses of wool and sill “i econd, Flog Mecainig | 6 Wool Dresses. broken size 9 Wool Dresses; sizes broke | 4 Georgette Dresses. 4 3 Dresses with metal blous skirt. ] ‘ale, "Se A Misses’ Shor W omen 23 Women's Coats; smartl broken. #F Women's Coat { | LOWER -PRICE BASEMENT STOR Month-End > 8 Misses’ Winter Coats; siz \End-of-the-Month Sal Offering Odd Lots That Are Radically Reduced tor C lara Formerly $5 19 Misses’ Winter Coats. Misses’ Coat Sl In the Sg 18 Sports Frocks of jersey. 32 Spor:s Dresses, of tweec broke. Formerly | 11 Sports Frocks of tweeds HATS Just 50 felts and a few traws. Re- este S00 clearance. 3 Groups of Dresses Reduced for End-of-Month Sale In Limited Numbers . . . So Shop Early Women’s Hose A group of Hose, all perfect. 89 Service weight silk Hose with | lisle top and P foot. Mock fashioned. Group One:— 7 Limited number plain - tailored $ 5 .00 Group Three:— Woolen Dresses, plain crepes, (Original Price $5.00) Three piece ... top, pants and coolie coat in bright color designs. 1} Beach Pajamas $ _" satins, good colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Dresses, small sizes, 14 to 20. i Group Two:— Prints, plain color crepes, satins, combination chiffon and velvet. Reduced for End-of-the-Month Sale. Each group repre- sents this season's models and are to be sold at less than Sizes 14 to 44. half their original price. Broken sizes. Rayon Pajamas (Original Price $2.95) Hand painted on dark or light colored rayon. Two-piece. : Group One:— Tweed Coats, belted and plain, some fur trimmed. Some extra as well as small sizes. Group Two:— A group of tweed fur-trimmed travel and sport Coats. This sea- ; (Original Price $1.95) Made quality rayon. Brassiere top and bloomer knee. Smal! sizes. .34 to 40. of sgood Combination Suits : ae son’s models. Broken sizes. Group Three:— Small group of fur-trimmed broadcloth dress Coats. Broken range of sizes. Formerly 12 Sports Frocks, of velvet sizes broken. House (Original Price 2 $18), Odd lots and 7 1 c broken sizes im good col- ors. 9° Women’s A group of women’s small lots. Both high and low heels. Greatly reduced. Were | Sports Shop Princess She 10 Frocks of Georgette, nik Sizes broken. 50 Frocks of Georgette, sil Formerly 10 Frocks of Georgette, si sizes bro‘sen. | 4 Furred Winter Coats. |! 7 Untrimmed Winter Goats 10 Two-Piece Tailored Suit Princess Shop for The Women combinations. Soiled but won- derful values. Of good grade pongee. Hand embroidered or smocked. Just 88 Pairs Ruitled Curtains $]- 29 Pair (Original Prices $1.39-$1.98 ) Voile, marquisette and gren- adine. Slightly soiled. Hollywood Housedresses (Original Price $1.95) Made of fine quality prints in light col- ors. Sizes 34 to 46. ae 1 Ruffled Curtains (Original Prices $1.00 to $2.98) Plain Swiss, rayon-trimmed grenadine and marquisette. Seme criss-cross Curtains in the lot. These have been used for samples and are slightly soiled. /2 Price Off Original Price ee 4 Wash goods Remnants muslins meee. ws dimity ... cretonne.. . curtain materials... Yard Goods Reduced Rayon and Cotton 1000 Yards Percales Suitings In neat -atterms ... large Sport stripe, biue, tan, — eet 20c flesh and green. Regula yard ... marke 4 to clear at, yard 15c $1.00 yard... re- duced to, yard 39c Wm. Anderson Percales Slight seconds in the print . regular 25c .. to clear, yard Buty Chyne Prints Slight seconds, in a large selection of patterns. Reg- ular 49¢ .. . to clear $1 at 3 yards for mercerized lisle. White, peach or orchid. Kimo peeesere Fine flowered db materials trim- Just 40 med with band- ings of = color. Size only. Buy in Vandervoort’s Lower Price Basement Store and ~ ~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 eee an — . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 e the Boulder Canyon Act goes ‘effect. The measure now pen the President. i i- i] -_— improve together. Nature | . blessings of pure natural syj g- The relaxation and reitts ‘urkish Bath with m ce. Free booklet.- “oe a L Fourth and L ‘ | Tele). | "ele | ate ANDS ee TON a we Cele At BOR Fe Womens /pecialty Chop reooe 150 ie Out. 7 A Little of Everything i Formerly to $5 Berane! of 150 Hats | from regular stock in a $] clean-up. Broken lines, most. ty felt, but also including a few in straw, silk, Satin, etc, Second ‘Floor Mezzanine between Locust and St. Charles ce 4 j,Yandervoorr's Month-End Sale ) ~ Begins Wednesday at 9 A. M. Charge Purchases Will Appear on Statements Rendered April 1st ] Girls’ Frocks and Blouses | « Girls’ Overblouses—All soiled or mussed: 8 to 14 in lot. 70 Girls’ Blouses, not all sizes. Formerly $1 95, Now 89c Were $2.95, Now $1.89 Me Wash Frocks; sizes 8 to 14. Were $1.95, Now 89c Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. in the Special Size Shop x Bottle Green Georgette Frock, size 461. Formerly $55. 00, Now $27.50 Px Green Georgette Dress, fur trimmed; gine 401. Formerly $50.00, Now $25.00 -1Gray Satin Coat Dress; size 441. Was $65, Now $32.50 4 Tan Georgette Dress, size 4614. Was $55, Now $27.50 4 Flesh Chiffon Evening Frock, size 411,. Formerly $85.00, Now $42.50 1 Blue Evening Dress, size 44°. Was $125, Now $62.50 - $Dresses, in pastel shades. Formerly $75, Now $37.50 Special Size Shop—Third Floor. -Month- End Misses’ Dresses a 97 Dresses of wool and silk; sizes broken. Formerly $16.75, Now $9.75 b § Wool Dresses: broken sizes. Were $39.75, Now $23.00 ' § Wool Dresses; sizes broken. Were $25.00, Now $12.50 ing is suggested. Month-End Corsets 20 All-Elastic Long Step-ins. Were $14.50, Now $9.45 ACH month this event is one of city-wide interest to those who buy carefully and yetexact high quality merchandise. From every section of the store — Vandervoort merchandise — dependable and desirable—but herein lots have become broken from active selling—has been radically marked down for this spirited ménth-end disposal. Quantities being limited, early buy- Mail, Phone and C. O. D. Orders Received While Quantities Last TCuUggs- Vandervoort Painey \ OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH y sain Clothing 18 All-Wool, Two-Trousers Suits, for young Month-End Rugs 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 8.3x10.6 ft. Was $65, Now $47. 50 1 Worsted Wilton Rug, 8.3x10.6. Was $95, Now $65.00 1 Worsted Wilton Ru~, 8.3x10.6, Was $135, Now $95.00 1 Group Rugs, 4.6x7.6. Was $23.75 to $49.50, New $19.50 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 4.6x10.6. Was $54.00, Now $37.50 2 Wool Wilton Rugs, 10.6x13.6. Was $152, Now $98.75 1 Worsted Wilton Rug, 11.3x15. Was $250, Now $195.00 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 11.3x15. Was $146, Now $110.00 2 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 11.3x15 ft. Formerly $182.75. Now $147.50 1 Bigelow Ardebil Rug, 11.3x15. Was $250, Now $125.00 1 Worsted Wilton Rug, 9x15 ft. Was $140, Now $95.00 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 9x15 ft. Was $97.50, Now $75.00 2 Wool Wiltcn Rugs, 9x15 ft. Were $129.50, Now $95.00 liug Shop—Fourth Floor. Curtains and Draperies 700 yards Drapery Trimmings. Fcrmerly 18c to $1.50 yard, Now 5c yard Drapery Materials, two to six yards, Now 75% Less 75 Yds. Rayon Taffeta, 2 to 6 yd. pes. Was $1.39, Now 49c 138 Dotted and Figured Ruffled Grena- dine Curtains. Formerly $1.65 pair, Now 95c 1 Lot of Odd Ruffled Curtains, Fringed Casement Curtains and Lace Panels, soiled : e 4 4 Georgette Dresses. Formerly $39.75, Now $12.50 $3 Blestic and hrenede Ganblestions men ; sizes 31 to.36. Formerly $25 and $30. Now $17.50 samples. Were $1.00 to $12.50 each, Now 25c to $5.00 RROOMBO CR: SMe «3 Dresses with metal blouse and velvet Formerly $14.50, Now $9.45 20 All-Wool Suits, with one pair of trousers; 1 Sample Window Seat Cedar Chest. —=—= — Skirt, >

Page 8

* . — ME CARL SORA ARE I I “IE ‘ . ee oe nee see : LEGIT LILLE OE IE LO - Re PAGE 6 STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929_ cil iaeinitimaatanaitia = P; T e —_—— BN ct gorges doing loca! camage. A rise | nf el Ps —_ ‘ADVOCATES. WARRING OF SPRING FLOODS |°="" Doon momansod Norn Gon. Sry Si Cayce at 8 “ : iver. N extensive property VurS. SOE RRC ee ee | — LOCAL RIV RIVERS ISSUED |damage ts expected, ent € Ptect be- $200. 000 FOR NEW YORK CLINIC eee ere ae Gorges and Heavy Rains Z- | ing local. ' eigen ; — , : | pene to Swell Missouri, Mis- | According to the forecast, the LONDON, Feb. a6-—-iie Herbert | SUNNYLAND MEMPHIAN sissippi and Branches. Illinois will go considerably over) Barker, who recentiy performed = | Lv St. Louis.....1:35 pm Lv St. Louis....1125 a | Warnings of local spring floods | flood stage this week and gorges | a wealthy* American a success u! Lv Tower Grove.204 pm Lv TowerGrove 11:35 pm n Missouri and Illinois rivers, duejin the Grand River will cause | operation which cured a hip and Ar a Ar Memphis.... 7:05 am BA Te A i A R ASEM 3 | te ice gorges and heavy rains, were local] flooding, while the Osage will | spinal affection of many years | nent: eenuien eel A ed today by the United States not reach flood stage. 'standing,. has sent word from Italy = wees 1) BUILD uppngT Sreathask ate. ' Black River will rise, causing a that this patient has offered $200,- 322 bee meaty SEE WHAT TOU SAVE" Ice is breaking up rapidly in the stage of 16 feet, probably, at Pop-/%00 with which to found in New | Phone: CHestnu . tee . 7. ‘Missouri. from Kansas City ¢o the lar Bluff. The Mississippi from! York a clinic for manipulative, mouth of the stream. and several Louisiana to Cape Girardeau willjsurgery. The name of the Ameri. | STYLES THAT of Education sent a teacher up there to conduct classes. They were fed the best of food. Every building was thoroughly equipped. We had thirtyv-odd attendants to care for the 65 inmates. Now they have 80 attendants. It is not right that your money is spent so ex- travagantly. You owe somethinz to these unfortunates. There is no doubt of that. But you don’t ow The Vogue of the Hour......at a Special Price! of Sy For j\ ogee ly _ of SNAKESKIN BAGS! ; At the Y. M. H. A. Kiel reiat«: ( 16 to? Which Will Meet Your Enthusiastic Approval that his reason for remaining ou: of the primary contest in 1925 wa- not his fear of Miller. as has been charged, but his desire to gre Louis P. Aloe nominated. He paid ps Als ecco ie algae We really cant say too much about these Bags .. . because thev are the sort of values you seldom find at twice this amount! Just imagine securing a smart Handbag of genuine snakeskin, combined with reptile grain leathers. .at $2.95! Also included are calfskin Bags and smart models in reptile grains and novelty ettects! In e blacks, neutral tints and smartest high > owa3 me ‘ . - farms: «} . 34 +3 ssible can was not given in the message. er ee Adudiistre .ice gorges hare formed. Low farms'show a slight rise. with possi Charges M : SAY “SPRING’— Ty. m tion Has ‘Dilly - Dallied AND A PRICE ; ”? and Fooled and Fumbled” | THAT IMPLIES the Task | age SAVINGS! at 2 | Charge Purchases Balance of Month Payable in Apr : ae ein — “a W ednesday Expert direction for the building , ee ce D of the Municipal Airport was advo- | all pr | ae se Baby , ay cated by former Mayor Henry W. - . Di y \ ‘ E Ovur Infants Kiel. in his mayoralty campaign £3 \ ‘ial iy \ : : Shep ater | ; , or! speech : light. He addressed 7 7 io garments speeches last n sr , aS | i toll at | the Nineteenth Ward organization $ ‘ \ —e 4 large savings. ran nieVv Ta i} ! ’ " A wah fh fi hf ‘ coating gull aaemamenag 6-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth we | \) \ i y avenue, a First Ward womecs : ‘ d Ip #4 4 ~ gathering at 4553 Warne avenue, - ti AAS SA and a group of young people at the OS; Siw Young Men's Hebrew Association. / 0) CS 0 iY / ; Sf : The Miller administration, Nic! e. ; she charged, has “dilly-dallied and | ee ‘ooled and fumbled” in the task of constructing the airport, for which | bonds were voted last August. Full Cape Effects “Weall want St. Louis to go as aa row Scar ects head > a] re | : an carr’ ee Half Cape Effects ke a I we Stel said “Bit Trimmings of Mouffion na i H a ie don't "eto Monkey Fur i’ ( itv ai i on ” 0 nav ; cae He pope appipees Cocolette (dyed coney) a how to build an airport, any rnore EF than I do—I don't profess to know An assortment that em- anything about it. We need expert Y braces all the newest style | i advice. and I am in favor of ene Wa ’ details ... amd in sizes for 74 | onl Ss i ? Mai. Lambert. who knows aer Vn. women, misses and stouts! 3 a Pink and bive. | pink, bi : eg themaltaliagas Shey teagan getting rs Such wanted materials as 2: . 4 expest afvice. We want to build " , S tweeds, satins, bengalines, this airport rent not to construct ‘fs eaturinyg S failles and Poiretsheens. ee ee fear Choice N Every Coat in a new Spring them up because they were wrong. ad UNGICE Ns color! Sizes 16 to 50. Kiel promised, if elected, to out eo - ae, | Nugents—Uargain Basement) - ; fnexpensive trahsparent street roup ! ' signs on the new street lamps. so 5 vf rts that they can be read from passing sae po t vehicles. He talked of the need for Coats! a ete eek More of Those Marvelous cuard pedestrians more thoroughly. ravine the city must take action MAR to stop the growing death rate. He commented on the reports of hign ; : ae i ARCH-SUPPORT cost of maintenance at Bellefon- Sports Coats ... which flaunt vividly col- | & HAND TURNED copy ee Ege [oe ored scarits ...or new throw effects! Dress 1 ed | “Alderman Udell has said that . +}: c the per capita cost has increased Coats ere with trailing scarts ooo COPGS .- + & : Now Being Sold by $290 in this administration,” Kiel trimmings ot velvet or satin wee and Coats | Leading Stores said. “I do not see how that could with striking collars or cufts ot Monkey, Car- At $6 to $10.50 Pr. come about. During my adminis- acul, Broadtail. Squirrel, Kit Fox. Pony or Finest Black Kid Brown Kid tration the farm was divided up B i.! C ; 1, ‘ee , Patent Leathers . utter ole! oats of such unusual charm into houses, with a house fathe: d j 1 th 1 | “et wayward boys there. The Board very iow price! | Other Spring Coats... .$39.75 to $250 Misses’, Women’s, Larger Sizes KLINE’S—Third Floor, S . . . special Nurses W elts, Arch hand-turned soles, of sizes in let. (Bargain . 400 Juniors’ and Girls’ WHITE SILK Alse al Nuge lL’ ptown Stor told of his thorough knowledge of municipa! affairs. Se "POLITICAL MEETINGS | | TODAY Just Arrived—And Exceptional Values 3 4° For Communion and Confirmation | Heavy Flat Crepes | Fine Georgettes Long-Sleeve Styles Short-Sleeve Styles Sizes for Girls and Juniors 6 to 16 Years! shades. Every one smartly trimmed, in a novel manner. Other Bags $4.95 and Upwards. For Democratic Candidates. | (ity Club. luncheon; speakers, Tawrence McDaniel, Dr. John H. * Simon and Henry 8S. Priest. For Mayor Miller. South? Side Miller-for-Mayor Club, tea, Hotel Saum, 1919 South 7 Grand boulevard, 3 p. m.; speaker ¥ Miller. Seventeenth Ward Miller-for- Mayer Ciub, Musicians’ Hall, 3535 Pine boulevard, $8 p. m.; speaker Miller. For Former Mayor Kiel. Tea for women of the whole city, Hotel Jefferson gold room, 2 p. m., Mrs. Philip North Moore presid- ing: speakers, Kiel, Mrs. W. RR, Chivvis, former Appellate Judge Charies H. Danes, former Mayor F. H. Kreigsmann, former Attorney-, General Barrett and Richmond Co- Ps burn. : Twenty-second Ward mecting., * Eeucitid Hall, 4904 Natural Bridge : avenue, 3 p. m.; speakers, Kiel and oa ae KLINE S—Main Fleer # o 400 new, charming Dresses plain tailored, flounced or ruffled styles! Every Dress is well made and accurately sized. In the group. also, are 150 high-shade paste! Dresses. Thrifty mothers—attend! (Nugents—Bargain Basement) LPT BASEMENT Smartest Advance Modes A Brand-New Purchase of SPRING DRES Sports or Dress; Every One an Irresistible Value! Carl Dubinsky. | Seventh and Fighth Ward meet- | ing. Lafayette Hall, 1800 South Fighteenth street, 8 p. m.: speak- |, ers, Henry Kersting and others free lotto party. Fourth Ward meeting, Polish- Amertean Hall, 1940 Cass avenue. 8 p. m.; speaker, Alexander Fili- Ym, Ward meeting. Burr- SPRING COATS ao hegre gy Goodman Building, 15@8 Chouteau avenue, § >. Yt. : 4 Sixteenth Ward Kiel-for-Mayor | FOR MISS | } j N IOR Club, 2822 Clark avenue, $8 p. m.; | 4 / he * _ $29.75 V alu Bxtra-heavy ¢@ yard wide satine t ° . | tor those petite misses and women who cannot | in a floral design. ¢ E. D. Hurd, president. | anteed to five pe : Radio. | rest and satisfacti : WIL, 10:30 a. m.; speaker, for | ; Miller, Mra. Adeline ‘Klose. | | WANTS TARIFF BASED ON U. S. | NOT FOREIGN VALUATION i A Great Clearance of Fashionable Here are Dresses you will delight in wearing now ... and 3 By the Associated Press, all Spring! Smartly styled in the most delightful one and : * WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.~—-A/ two piece modes... they are fashioned of the gayest . . +3 recommendation that ad valorem Modes of the moment ... in swagger Coats most Spring-like prints . . . and print combinations . .. or tariff rates be based on American of dainty pastel crepes and Georgettes! They are trim- | 5 valuation instead of on foreign de- med with bright scarfs . . . novel belts .. . deep Bertha . rf etared values was made to thei usually be fitted! Sports Coats ... with long eoliucs .. . Gewes .. . tueke . . . touches of lace... or In Three Low-Priced Groups! e Mouse Ways and Means “Committee | scarts ... or those vouthful Johnny collars! fancy ornaments! You may choose them in the very : today by H. B. R. Scheel, vice Dress Coats ... with Broadtail . .. or Monkevw smart navy ...or lovely shades of green, red, blues . . — of the Botany Worsted collars ... and very new Sesleee dress Conte . . tans... and rose tints’ iia of Passaic, N. J. St : Sicing Gh o vewunption of | ot remarkable distinction. y 2 | hearings on the administrative Other Smart Spring Coats. . $39.75 Misses’ . . . Women’s 2 Provisions of the tariff law. Scheel 72 3 : a and Ler er Sizes! “A logical time te secure your Fur Coat... sna gem that where American values In Sizes 17 lo 10 & 4 that embraces such goed values! The fue, io one or @ articles generally comparable oh a group, caracul, hair seal, Jap weasel, With foreign are not ascertainable. , KLINE’ S—Basement. Trimmings of fox, fitch, the American selling price of the ; CONVENIENT PAYMENTS! ( Nugeuts—HBargais imperted article be weed as a rate ™

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Undergarments, 79¢ —F . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 : = All re Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month —— in April NM AVR C AYS ] AX est Colds a A x, E M EN T e | a In the All-Important . ee 2, Ee | : Sete | It 1s an ob- | | ' ; § fi Silhouettes of Spring ete cs Nw ee al oN ee. stinate cold “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” 3 a — Alt (1) Direct to air pas- Second Floor ; | sages with its healing va- ° — _ Be A’ BP Wh Vote it body heat; — | rn Lae Prints Georgettes as MN oy Aa | ; pors released by bocy e d ° I f t ’ ————— ’ | S a ; a 3 , TAL Hi Key : 69 | in ee ss rhe plans for the aquarium are — 31 8 wrens Bootees 52-In. Flat Crepes staat ct te AMM Big eee ee ao | , # ; was talking of increased expendi- “” i sleet geet ccs sits siesta! etageaet fe seeeae actos caakeee certian eerste as Se sets : 7 ie = : peer és , Slipover styles. Ruben " a a a pe Seis gece tae ane ER ae are hase ites ta ee Re : gre tures in the cit? government. “In xe | Deintily hand em- | Shirt 49c —— er atte ee cage as ee” ee eee Baas cam ania ae Sea ene oe ia “ se |the last year.” he said, “the cost of Size 30x40 in. | broidered. Also Cotton Shirts Silks eee Mm ee a the Police Department increased, | cunning wee aa Hand embroidered. 7 ‘ - | | : a 8 a 3B ? : oe 4 ae i¢ hat was all. The city must Sacques. White, White trimmed ? gametes SEES erie ete MRS Tepe eee cee i e really | Pink and blue. | pink, blue. 25¢ with pink or blue. Print. Crepe de Chine f= : : Be ere . nes aren tae” Ping epermest Os | ee Fashionably |much as the Police Board asks, : ae nion Suits (Main Floor, South) F % AY _after holding out 1 per cent for! & at . 25 ‘; ' | ge N ce“ Are The x , hospitals. Spee me: Bhi Te oft eae beee ae is explained by the § ~ .jj/I—| for it was planned to spend the | spe, * ; f pe Sener se F ae ee ee ‘ ieee entire amount over a period of 10 | Every pair of a Shoes a i : FL ~ it eg ee PEATE tes oe ae We Mee ee seat adroit use of Summer furs, siti years, so as not to increase the | is perf and built either 3 het omc om” sSe52022%8 Ecsta” 3 = | cae Pee saee es ee Sw te ° . . . Bt tha | ‘or combination . | we ee WN ce oe Gees wee i id: Be Be aes rich satin ribbon ties, un- ae aes | taxes too greatly. ' are Ties in ; Pie oy “Right new we have spent u to | usual colJars, novel cuffs. — — 111M) tne timit for the time allowed and | icin Sa ao ot , . THE FEATURES: > \ VE ANHLD Fibittiti) |) Many come in black as well | — {[[f) 2° more can be spent until next hand-tutned-eslen,” Geet teens 4 : ’ : : tice W Le Se iteeeeememeiPMee ra eee ee ieee ked-f ee | year. The bond issue improvements of sizes in fot. ; & | —One tuning knob. —Seven-tube Neutrodyne ee Ses Vege PAT ti Ge ie See ee ee as the most-asked-for coiors ee have been carried out as rapidly ee ae f minatee for selec. —Choice of three beauti: | —————) [ety ( te | oof Spring. Silk crepe lined. J _ {]}ff) as Possible within the limitations. | . Bs ccceeeseestate- capers cinheeegcticactice tas Ss eee a: eee see reece: Pere carte 1° SE EEE: The increase in taxes sult tivity and distance. ful cabinets. Sc a ce eee crease NO casero ee Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 46 settee ates ee - ’ wr. ’ — , mE « , | : om Pe ee yy ere EN Ne . aie ee the bond issue has been about 27 | AT EAST ors’ and Girls’ 1 G Pay $15.00 Cash, $3.00 a Week > NN fy: cocona vicory f/f) scat, and that tt rower tna one | ¥ Pal We, eRe a Re Oe re es te) Se ene ee EE ancaiannatntge ils, ee aia ao . » cs i hat ieee ot Ap otanis lye Speers ow mp rae BURR eM Ne We estimate when the bonds were: (Nugents—Fourth Floor) “a lso at N ugents , Use your Charge Account. Buy on ge ; is8ts ie er ee a : as as ee s3eh i ie | passed: p MO ID K RA Ll’ ptown Store 5 the Morris Plan or Club Plan ee, Le a ee See cece , — , ee | “Tt has been said that the taxes | q N | for municipal purposes have been | | in creased. The Mayor, the root FORM 'of Aldermen, the Legislature, the | | Government, couldn't increase the) No need now to take yeast a ee oar Two Last Days of the February Sale of R d : ] favend ote . Why is that an | bulky form. Simply eat Yeast F ; . . : . e , crease Th dri Ugs an Linoleum the taxen in for three-fourths ot | into handy, eary-to-tabe tablet they ep | | 7 the pe pant of the State to vote’ and they do not cause gas. Fat this tablet . A Special Purchase From a Leading Wholesaler of St. Louis — fb -nnaag pecyoem = i ‘ | CHARGE OF BRIBERY TO SHIELD | dons. Meshing: Rise Ie — 7 As to the efficacy Velvets and Axminsters 97 =3Re ae a SMALL BOYS IS WITHDRAWN ofthis yeast-iris ue 5 Cj 29 Lp, OE Oh tee d recipninad as | the =" a 1mMmons zs eat REE ARE RE — See retregitsttaectriert ener: +) 3 9 5 r 4, i “4 es, i L | Charges that offic ials at North | frond for vitamin i ee a > meer ce eee at « ° OY) ae Ni. ee upe, il, had accepted bribes | sudieoby the lead- Steel Bed : # f “ts : ae 7 a! ~~ ng ao, e- ee ee Ge is My Yj fe Paty y Wy minor offenses, were withdrawn | the nation and by ee ORG | ae Cpa Pie Hees ee Sy 3. yesterday by Otto Finger, North, the U. 8. Govern- $ 95 7 ek al Oe AER OEE. Cee egies: Scamless 9x12-Foot Rugs Te” 5.0, Bd i, Dupo merchant, who made his ac-/| ment. You need ne Rs, i o rts Lie? ot ‘ , eae FT ty fi ie ae a et ¢ | 4 ie 4 PY yi ray ee Pa) cusation two weeks ago ina letter | further guarantee. . “ ; bd . Ss 4 - . iit: 3 Higieies4 a Mi hea ‘hp hy ‘hae 4 Annual Spring Offering Hips. NBS 7 S Vel a R ‘al R835.) Se” SH) ti | ie: rs } Se i | Seamless Velvet and Axminster Rugs, special, | > OL | £8 ji |) lif Bae | ' ve OVE S I 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, slightly imperfect... . 820.75 fg ' & ? . | | sy 3 Money-saving Specials ‘(Third Fleor) , mance bee | oe dr pi ia | ““Wear-Ever”?, %iiiiiis _ etme .S | m ag 26 1 | $ 6 Q./5 Three Specially Priced Groups | = 9? Za s—attend! s ee y | r | if : : | . : : oe it un Curtains and Draperies Now the quaint Love Seat an —- the | . dern h i tton d n four beauti- | . Inner Spring fur colors, finished at base with fringe. Spring re- SEeae eee Ruffled Curtain Sets Mattress versible cushions. Web construction—padded back. 5 ae ae ae 94 , $19-7° Davenport and Chair $29.75 Value by Pullman fancy alpacas and voile. A wide selection of > color band styles. Bxtra-heavy three- flower and y ‘ard wid tine ticking H. A 2 I pone ¥ | na floral design. Gua > 1 97° 0 aR oe ase Scranton Fringed Panels anteed to give perfect 7 ae | . , —_ rest and satisfaction. = , : , Fe G4 kKach ae init The Davenport and Chair are entirely cov- fie . 32 oe . : Reguter gets $325 ered with rayon-cotton damask and velvet in ‘a: | ne ee eX, four very beautiful patterns. Solid mahogany et —— . $1.69 and $159 J alues “W/ear-Ever” ance of Secktunnble be Sc? ae frame. Full webb construction at back and é eee An interesting array of fine quality shadow | Afuuteuss — tt : under frame. Moss and cotton filled. a ee = lace styles as well as bordered filet kinds. All 6 , a = | (Nugents—Foeourth Fleer) i é f ae x 3 scalloped— finished with deep bullion fringe. : Sauc e P Set COA A Keto’ | | i G ae . oe 1+ 1% -2-2% Quarts , Ey - - —— .e- ie a Py : yy af . rr | f 4 / . - ‘ Four genuine “Weer - ‘ Ny ee Is awh ket — oe eG ~=Sunfast Drapery Damask boos grou ; »w-Priced Groups: VW a wo : C 3 ie A . t. t ys . ; , : = - | 5 RI. . ye: Xe ‘k x J Balance : é ¢ . Wy 94¢ ) ard me te a i er nt > a ess —_ : 3 fae » ae Mabing (abe lange itonens 5 6 ~ hele aes a ee venient Poy Maat “hie , via Regular $1.65 V alue | "al | Pe : salle —W-* Monthly BEF eer fie IG ' 6 An abundance of selection in this group ol Get Them HERE Now! e your Fur Coat . .. during * , — | j ee oe ae Payments TM ets ae ee % and 50 inch Drapery Damasks. In all the ) alues! The furs, in ‘one or ano . | L YB. - - . DEH ee ee | binations in broeaded and stripe sir seal, Jap weasel, Russian pom’ Bae er = | =~ * F305 i posts Hae newest com squirrel and sclf- trimmed ef fects | ; | weaves. (Thiré Fleer) "Ss! (Negents—Uargain Basement? | : ) " Hosiery rreg- | ; - . ' : P : “The Store ter All the People” - (ft be Ores | — Shoe Repair Specials... Half Soles, 69c; Rubber. Heels, 35¢ 44. Second floor, southe= a ee anes. oa 9 ae eer ow Cs . ws oe BD tay " geal a, ~ are x from parents of boys accused of ing universities of ‘ Sr ane rc dey BM $1.45 and $1.65 Values Fine quality voiles, trimmed with plain and = eae — dS ee Sos a

Page 10

Re ES Sa ae ak Tage: EERIE BIE ES gy t ty ae - abet RR Yan epee: es - eer . PREGA ews GP « gk ee ee a a i Fk. : chiffon at this exceptionally low price. PAGE 10 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. sienna A NEW LOW PRICE IN A FAVORED NUMBER 157x SLIPPER HEEL HOSIERY This is the first of the “Slipper Heel” styles introduced in a fine all silk The price is the only change that has been made in this “Slipper Heel” Hose — the same high standard of Kayser workmanship and quality is maintained. 5] .65 sat eat + & > > ae a wm « ee nncene > ew ~(2 Ee wee : meee ae » > ~ SA eA ' OIC: Ae __1UESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 a er oe eee ee BUILDING TRADES “UNION PAMPHLET ‘nounced today by Joint Council! No. | Local No. 40, affiliated with the! 4. Shoe Workers Protective Union.: American Federation a about 26000 boot and The indorsements were approved ATTACKS MAYOR Council Issues 50,000 Copies, Declarini Miller Has | Failed in Every Promise to Labor. The Building Trades Council of St. Louis, which represents about | 18 = union craftsmen, has backed | |UD ts recent Saar ia inc of for- r “Mayor | Kiel for the Republican | aveenity iomination by eon 18- suance of 50,000 copies of a four- page pamphiet condemning Mayor Miller's attitude toward union la- ‘bor. The pamphlets are now be- ing distributed. With the Jitle, “An Important Labor Message Bearing on the | Coming Primary,” the pamphlet ‘bears the seal of the American ' Federation of Labor and the names ‘of Harry G. Lindeman, president, and Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Council. The Council is com- a posed of 79 delegates, representing | all the building trades except the 'bricklayers’ union. in which, inci- dentallv, Kiel still holds his union ecard. The message opens with a “fore- ‘word” quoting Mayor Miller from lithe Globe-Democrat of Feb. 13, last: “Promises dont - always mean etre iwhat they appear fo be. The po-| ‘litical pjatforms of soma candidates are like the platform of a train— | something to get in on, but not to 'gztand on. A man’s conduct is best \judged, not by his words, but by i his actions.” Promise and Fulfillment. There follows a heading, “The ' Promise,” under which is quoted a | paragraph from the platform on. ‘which Mayor Miller ran for elec- | — ~ tion four years ago: “We not only want many indus- | itries, but we want a uniformly high | standard of living and comfort for | ‘our workers, good working condi- tions, good homes, good schools, ; and all of the good things which | make a happy and progressive city. | Great and lasting credit is due to the great labor organizations which ‘have striven to bring about these things among us. The city Gov- ernment should be ready at all times to lend itseif to all great movements fostered by labor which tend to improve the standard of living for these great numbers, without whose la»or no city can be built.”’ 4 Then under a heading, “The Ful- | filliment and How” “WorkhouSe - prisoners under 3 ’ . T- . . ‘armed guards used in parks, dis- i placing law-abiding citizens for- _ ticket and Scratch Miller.” |Shoe Workers’ Council and Jani-— meriv employed tur this light iabor at a nominal wage. Records show | the aim of these guards as marks- | i men is not accurate. In case of an aitempted escape, the lives of those - ¥» seeking recreation in the parks, mostiy women and children, are | endangered. During the noon hours these prisoners occupy bench and ‘ether park facilities provided for the comfort and convenience of : honest citizens. (In a recent radio (talk Director of Public Welfare Salisbury praiscd this innovation es an eloguent evidence of Mayo Miller’s economical administra- t:on. ) Nonunion City Contracts. “Workhouse prisoners also used | thane oie walks in Forest Park and wrecking buiidings to Maxe i'wavy for playgrounds, while honest | labor was denied this employment. “Contracts for public work awarded, in preference over St , Louis firms, to nonresident contrac ‘tors employing nonunion workmen | imported here from other cities at meager wages. These men pay no taxes and contribute nothing to the welfare of the community. They live usually in camps provided by the contractor, Thie eort of labor | was used at Howard's Bend: at Ba- den station covering basins, the new viaducts over the Des Peres iand Arscna!: street sewers and the ' ; Sime . . > : } » 3 ; . | pipe line job connecting the publis Service station with the Plaza Luildings. “NoOnunion plasterers employed at the City Hall. the Courtheuse (and bear pits in Forest Park “Nonunion hoisting engineers cement finishers and iron workers employed on the lighting proje: = “Nonunion painters employed to! paint Citv Court No. 2 and City Hospital kitchen. “Field House work performed by nonunion sheet metal werkers. | Mayor Miller's “Co-Operation.” “Decking contract for southern instances of the co-operation labor has received from Mayor Miller’s administration, They are ,enough to Ulustrate forcibly how the city government has not lent itseif to labor.” .« And “Conctusioen “Mr Workingma) ~ at are you going to do about it? Mayor Miller is a can ijidate for re-eleec. . ~*~ > +} ar. > ¥ +* * bad tion in the Repubiican primary .a March °°. He has failed in ever: promise made to labor: he has ip- | treduced the vicious prison system | ; tO compete with honest citizens for emplorvment; his aeiieiemicn | for non-resident, 1oen-union labder | ia a matter of record. | “If labor's interest is to be s.:‘e- | | Suarded, the ohe way to do it ts | for all workers to go to the _ con on March & vote the Republic | tors" Triton Indorse Kiri. The tndorsemen?t of former Mayor Kiel for the Republican - ent © a nee nomination fer Mayor was an-/the Janitors’ and Cleanerr’ Union. 'shoe workers of St. Louis and |y! at recent meetings. of Labor. | Save 50% on Cabinet business. availed themselves of these cabinets left. » Lammerfts Radio Cabinets Closing out all Radio Cabi- nets because we are discontinuing our Radio Scores of enthusiastic buyers have gains. Still many very choice bar- Sii- 919 ru RNITURE WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ — WE MUST GET OUT! "THE REMAINDER OF THE 60:000 : FURNITU MUST BE SOLD AT jJAUC TION § WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 192 10 A. M. AND CONTINUING ieee cemesidil is SOLD : THE ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF THE——— Lovis GOLDBERG FURNITURE 0, 1219-21-23 OLIVE STREET The remaining stock consists of the entire Main Floor, over half of the the entire Fifth Floor and Basement. One-third of this stock is still in original MISSOURI AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers Sic. SScrr"cc.cowers. te sie MH. GAULT, CEntral 4996 or GArfielé Gm “7s The finest and smartest car on the streets of the worl ©... cars have sought in vain to achieve the high social prestige that has been in- separably Cadillac's for a generation. But you have only to pause where the smartest people congregate, you have only to check the social register, and you will inevitably discover a preponder- ance of Cadillacs and La Salles And the simple bald fact about this is that men and women who know motor cars know too that if they want a car to ride and drive as Cadillac-La Salle ride and drive they must eliminate every- ons else from consideration. For the truth of all truths about Cadillac-La Salle, and something that vou know full well, is just this: it is because of inherent and surpassing excellence that there is no substitute for the priccless possession and prestige of a Cadillac-built car. Where else—in all the world—will vou find ' the same measure of comfort, of riding and driving ease’—where else such vital pro- visions for safety and freedom of mind? CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Locust and Lindell it is a very tangible value in Cadillac-La 3 — all over - —— — La Salle owner- . The Cadillac-LaSalle Syncro-Mesh Silent Shift Transmission, for example, waS de- signed and perfected specifically for the highest degree of con- trol in all driving conditions. A vital essen- tial in time of emergency, this transmission permits lightning-like shifting of gears with a finger-touch, at any speed, without pausing in neutral. It is quiet, simple, positive and effortless in operation and removes even the faintest suggestion of clashing gears. The sense of security inspired by the Cad- illac-La Salle Duplex-Mechanical Sys- tem of Four-Wheel Brakes will prove a decidedly new motoring experience. Though these new brakes are amazingly powerful and positive in action, slight effort is re- quired to operate them. Just a touch of the toe on the brake pedal and they respond in- stantaneously. |approach awarded to a nonunion’ (contractor. Nonlicensed Dp! um bers | permitted to ply their trade witb | \infertor and defective work. “The foregoing .re but a ) GUY W. OLIVER, President Cadillac and La Salle Distributors &e o. b. Detro - Catillec- La Salle dealers a JEfferson 3080 highest quality, perfect-vision plate It remains intact in the event of collision of passing cars— ao: thei the Cac Salle owner may ny his mind of any ae about being injured by flying glass | Included in the present Cadillac-La luxurious custom models, Fleetwood signed and Fleetwood built, exemplifying A very last word in chic, smartness and a all La Salle is priced from $2295 to $2875; Cadillac, from $3295 to cree Fleetwoods up lo $7000—all prices a E unsuccessful Bidder’s Last eal Rejecte d by 3 we Supreme Court. to the Post-Duspetch, WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.- 2 of Walter 5. Dickey, an gaccesstul bidder for the pro to set aside the sale of the Kaz arty Star ended im failure ¥e , @yY in the United States Sup * court. The Court refused te jarisdiction holding there wa I peceral question’ invvlved Dickey's appeal. In 1926 the newspaper prope of the late William Rockhill gon were sold at auction to ] R. Kirkw ood and associates. The case reached the © @iates Supreme Court after Missouri Supreme Court had ¢@ ga there was no basis for ebarses of conspiracy and 1 made by Dickey against the tece, WhO sold the newspaper Dickey in his appeal asserte had been deprived of pro without due process of la gua rante ed bY the fourte amendment to the United & Constitution. The court's decision ends ¥j tion that began more than twe ene-half years ago. Im At 7924, Dickey, publisher of the sas City Journal-Post, filed at get aside the saie on the gre that property was not sold t highest and best bidder; alse as a beneficiary of the trust « devoted to art, he had redre law. The Missouri Supreme « decided against him holding the trustees, William Volker, Nichols and Herbert V. Jones awarded the property to the | est and best bidder, and had discretion in the matter. The attorneys for the tru in their brief before the U States Supreme Court after f5 ing out lack of a Federal que said: “As a result of the careful tiny given the allegations ao! petitioner successively by the torney General (Gentry of souri), the tr’al court and th preme Court of Missouri sitti: banc, one finally arrives at th escapable conclusion that the tioner’s real complaints as fi tively expressed, that every ‘was out of step’ except petiti “a full and exhaustive exar tion of the entire transaction had by the Attorney General elective official of the charged with safeguarding public interest in rvreferem charttable trusts, on the ex application of plaintiff. Hie 1 no justification for the Titig and there is no charge that sion was the result of Gorra or other improper infivence, Circuit Court ef Jackson Ce passing selely upen the plaiz own presentation of the fact by the demurrer admitted favorably to him, likewise fou justification fer the suit. Th preme Court of Missouri, sitth banc, by unanimous decision « ustices qualified to act. in @ haustiive opinion occupying pages of the Southwesterm porter and bearing intrinsic dence of the careful consider ceveted to fts dispesition oi matter although it might dispose a of the case solely o1 ground of the plaintiffs incag to institute the suit) went © “8S way tc diseuss conscienti every contention raised bt toner and conclusively dispes tiem a8 being without merit, it is respectfully submitted t is no justification for dening the attention of this ¥ this petition for the wri no justification for burdenin ust funds with the expense « posing it, and with the furthe ‘ay in the enjoyment of the il da. __ ADVERTISEMENT EX-SHERIFF FELT BILIOUS AND UP: Tells How He Got at the Be of His Trouble by Taki Black-Draught for R lief of Constipati air. W. N. MeClure, for se /°4's a resident of Ardmore, | . 2a “- Are., “. W.) fori *2s a politica] leader im Pike ' . rkaneae. where he held Pubic trusts as the offices of sl a: m inty judge. inet to suffer with sick | ' says Mr. MeClore. **7 roull come on me andi “a ety. bad. I would get bi nd upset. a My trouble was constipation ~ yz found it out, I began 1 ‘ack Draught. This ‘quick! y bell ume cause, and I got all right. ~ Segan using Black- oe Sy home shortiy after the Ci When [ lived in Piké County, Aj Gas 4 came out of the war, like? “oer soldiers, with bed digesti “ wells lot from eick bend ~ 4 2npess, | woald get Pated. and for a while I would ’ bad. found this medicine bee — « rehef for constipatiens, a8 “ the cause of ay Sa an! dizziness, so we have al ‘red to keep it in the house. “e ‘After I take a course of B ught, I feel fine. My ss en Poison, and my a

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ER OF THE TURE ) AT 0 Ni 27, 1929 YTHING IS SOLD CK OF THE NITURE CO. TREET er half of the Second Floor, ck is still in original crates. ee mtion concerning thig anle call rT, CEntral 4996 or GArfield 6552 Bee) ~ SS set aside the | 4926, Dickey, [ cars vorid lillac-La Salle 1 Salle owner- ved admisston y finest motor n can attain. e Security-Plate Glass lillac-La Salle windows, elds are equipped, is the - erfect-vision plate glass.’ n the event of collision or flung up from the wheels so that the Cadillac-La d his mind of any concern i by flying glass fragments. present Cadillac-La Salle ree refreshingly beautiful id fifteen exclusive and 1 models, Fleetwood de- 90d built, exemplifying the hic, smartness and luxury. 1 $ 2295 to $2875; Cadillac, from twoods up to $7000—all prices 1c-La Salle dealers welcome busi- fotors Deferred Payment. Plan. ow and pay oul of income. LLE WOXEY BEATEN IN SUIT i VAG LITY STAR essful Bidder’s Last Ap- De peal Rejected by U. S. Supreme Court. to the Post-Dispatch, sale of the Star ended in failure yester- ey in the United States Supreme The Court refused to take tion holding there eral 3 question ey’s appeal. involved F 15 1926 the newspaper properties See { the late William Rockhill Nel- were sold at auction to Irwin | Kirkwood and associates, (The case reached the Supreme Court after thi Missouri © Supreme Court had deci: 1- | there was no basis for th es of conspiracy and fraud e by Dickey against the who sold the newspaper. been deprived of process the proper’: of law as fourteenth fithout due teed by “gmendment to the United States Constitution. “The court's decision ends litiga- #ion that becan more than two and @e-half years ago. In August, publisher of the Kan- ss City Journal-Post, filed suit to get aside the sale on the grounds that property was not sold to the highest and best bidder: also that gs a beneficiary of the trust estate devoted to art, law. The Missouri Supreme Court decided against him holding that the trustees, William Volker, J. see Hoste “Bed or Phone Orders 12\24-in. Velour padded seat, metal frame. Specially priced 2.49 one nl ;, » : ca ae - - . 3 * te astoru™ 45-VOLT B BATTERY Fresh Tested Stock as tonG AS 20 MONTHS TO PAY NO INTEREST ON 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS—ON SETS ONLY Tested Free ANY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY $ al Eltminater CURTAIN STRETCHERS On Radio, Speakers, Stationary Pin Curtain Stretcher. A Spring necessity 49e@ wAuth. Dealer—Majestic, Brunswick, Radiolas, Steinite, Balkite, Victory RCA UX20iA “CX301A De Forest TUBES DL2 Type 201A Reed Wash Basket Well Made Size 26x19-In.— 11-In. Deep—Special Ne C. O. D.’s or Phone Orders SPECIAL! a legs: strongly buatit. 3719 N. Fourteenth OFF EVERY PAIR OF SHOES Pur- chased on Select your shoes—then deduct a dollar. Formerly 820 Olive St. Away From High-Rent District — Promugiee O" “Makers of Happy Homes” Union at Natural Bridge Attractive design, nicely finished in walnut. Turesed or 2 | d PHOTOGRAPHS You $ This is an SINGLE-DIAL CONTROL, AGE APPLIED TO POWER AND MANUFACTURING HIGH AND LOW MATERIALS USED. AND GUARANTEED BY THE “POWERFUL NEW 7-TUBE VICTORY ALL-ELECTRIC SET—SINGLE DIAL—ILLUMINATED—1929 MODEL SET GUARANTEED BY US AND MANUFACTURER FOR 3 MONTHS MECHANICALLY A MARVELOUS NEW DISTANCE- RECTIFIER AND 2 POWER TULBES)—COMBINING SUPER SELECTIVITY—EXTRAORDINARY SENSITIVITY—PUSH-PULL VOLTAGE SWITCH, JACKS. WANUFACTURERS PULLING SET EMPLOVING 7 POWER AC LIve TLBES, PHONOGRAPH PICKUP WONDERFUL VALUE. marrerious tone. mm, high. Hundreds of satisfied users testify DEFECTS, TABLE MODEL—BUILT-IN SPEAKER A beautiful pianc-finish cabinet, Cabinet size, 291, In. long, SER THIS Installed ON YOUR OWN TAL and oommpletel equipped with 7 tested AC tubes ‘(including ree- tifier) and enrctiosed SPEAKER and TABLE. as illustrated — nothing cise te buy. Instalied in sour home, i 50 =—=— $ enclosing set and epeeker of 14 im. wide, 106 fc embin ation With te » the wonderful performance Jost Plugs ‘eo Bulle - In and “distance getting” of this sensational Sct. iAke @ Far , AC PLUS— WONDERFUL “aa CHOICE OF a@& EITHER MODEL TUBES Aaws hey t 3 k : = i$ a e a .3 + 4; nah 43 > 3% Aer gen ; . , Sapte, tee . - apegraatag, ek Ay ee 5 li Mins tar fas : , PCTs RPA a on ati a conta a ae ete ee Se ee rn in we * My, agg ‘ & ss . se Se eel ST RR Athen o j . y benny ate + ae rad See eee a ee ee tin, tal Gal Pare say! A & ae ee ee ee

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p ee. eae eC dita. " Your Energy Take FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE/pes FOOD OVER 73 YEARS OF SUCCESS || Tired Body Cells Need Father John’s Medicine : | If you are tired and run down, ; your body cells should not be. whipped into temporary activ-! ity by drugging. What younced || is the real tonic food elements of | to themsclves. of any compromise in the tradi-/ line to Kansas City, operated by University and the University of Father John’s Medicine whieh Proper supervision of recreation, tional attitude of hostility to En-/| the Robertson Corporation. The Wisconsin. After a number of helps you drive out impurities he added, was necessary. gland. Thomas Shanley, who acted| Robertson Corporation also holds|years in the engineering depart- eer F 5 | “Put a crowd of children to-|as secretary of the meeting, ee an air mail contract from St. Louis|ment of the Missouri Pacific he |@MG@ Yrevul d new flesh and gether without cupervision and! was arrested. to Omaha, by way of Kansas City,' went overseas as a lieutenant of strength. No drugs. cseess eweese sere eeeene teres ? eeeeetoes ete 3°23 - ee eereeee ee ee neers weres 7 a582 Sec teavobe teeseesees coeeees esses tf tote eee cesar es eowaet 3. . . eereewcees . SSES3553 755358 Setaetitscestscasss i333 soti peng 52 cepassesoccres FRCPC estore eteereene ?. «es soeeee sstsssecoset ens ebesecccsenese epeegeeese 9 . > 4 . 4 — ~ ' 4 . 4 - ry re * 2798 . - + > r . - . Lia . - : * i. * . =. ty . pity id ° ¢ 3355 33 eee * t poets 3. . PY ~ 23 “ ie > stir thi ; -. + Sees > «ence eeees anes eeeeee ro eee p+ 183 . ooa - Sees pee +4 -. : : $s: + me ae: + soap 33% eee eee . Sc Ce eeeesereee es oe eeoete + “ee bee te 3s 4 . 0 i | be . oeee sit peseese . eer or . Sets erences TET PR ry" . eigueseese steer ‘ Sbewrereentene’ 3°. eee _ 4 “weet ee - or be ; ; - batrtcchs la ays ’ : > ; Luckies. : "se oe 7 .* Of * ee meee eer ees oe oe ee ae ee * 7. oe ** bee eeers pe aeeae es “een ee ase ee eek e Owe ee ‘eee eee es oe “se eee eee eh @ +e ee eee ee i ee ee ie eee eae eva e e+eee ee ‘ee eee et ee Seeee ste vee ees a © “eveoeee ‘see eee ose se eee 6 ee ee eee @Oeueevaees *eere ee : . .* a ee ee ee eee s+ ** ‘es eeeeveeeeeete es i a ee ae . «* “see eeees ee 8 ee ee oe eT ‘ee eee ee 7 + 8 8 8 eee 7 ee eee ee ~* 4 ee es a es ~~ ae SD . ~~ > + #4 © “ee ee ee ee ee a + ee « a. -ee ene eee ee ee . . . aeere eee eoers eve es eereeeeee ‘ee eee eee ee ~~ Oe i ee ‘ee ees >. ~ oe ee ee +. a « oes ae + @ +** « “see. eorees ‘++ es ay Cerrre _.* eae -») | John Gilbert Motion Picture ~~ * ~ © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers Ne : a ie severe “Motion picture actors are under a great ie : strain—they need the comforting qualities ' i of a good cigarette. That is why most of : of ae + + + © . * toasted flavor of Luckies brings complete F | hurt the throat or wind. I am strong for Luckies—they are the ‘stars’ of the ciga- | rette picture. I would rather have a | Lucky after a meal than rich pastries q “seeee eee ee eeenee oe#eee “* *# te “s*eee enes The modern common sense way—reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Everyone is doing it— men keep healthy and fit, women retain atrim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delight. ful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 or desscr*:, Star we Celebrated Screen bP JOHN GILBERT physicians recognize this when they say Luckies a are less irritating than other cigarettes. That’s why folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.” ann 4 ~ “Otte a po e+ ee ngs ov we ~~ ee ae “s “ “ae . > ¢ ne ros Popular Actor No Throat Irritation-No ng for foe Gilbert , : us smoke Lucky Strike. The marvelous : | enjoyment and relaxation but docs not Ee | Authorities attribute the enormous ———* increase in Cigarette smoking to the i | | improvement in the process of Cigarette manu- : 1 | facture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a : 3 greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. . | This surely confirms the public’s confidence in the | superiority of Lucky Strike. “It’s toasted” Coast to coast radiohook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Com network, T way, eee The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in ‘‘The Tunes that made Broad bbbedoaddoeeeaedeohhabibedha tia oeeeee eeeee ereve - ee ae Cough. ny’s | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FAmous-BARR Co.’s| BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co For the FIRST Time in Over a Year! ARCA AF suppoRT “DS SFOES Are Specially Offered Wednesday ONLY, at $OD.7 Pair (Above) Distinctive patent leather 5-eye tie, with long vamp. Also in black or brown kid. REMARKABLE VALUES! ~ A really significant opportunity in our February — Value-giving Plan! For these Shoes are well. — known to women who demand absolute comfort © as well as correctness in footwear .... anda chance to purchase them, from complete assort- ments, at a very special price, is a rare... and important . . . occasion! Two Pieces Featured a The frames of t solid hand-carved tery may be cho with cushions of | border of antique trimming. (Above) Tie, in patent leather, with tongue. Also in black and brown kid, with contrasting tip and tongue. Styles include, ties, one, twe and three straps, and regu- lation Oxfords—in patent, black, and brown leathers, and satin. Every “Economy Arch-Sup- port” Shoe has a concealed, built-in steel arch, and an extra long counter. Sizes 3 to 10—Widths A to E They are built on COMBINATION B&ASTS —the: heel is TWO widths narrower than the — ball of the foot. Better — fit—no gaping — more — comfort. (Above) Three-strap models, in patent, black or brown kid. (At Right) One-strap, in patent leather, or black kid. Basement Economy Stete | Continuing the Sale of Mill-Rejected Rugs and Linoleums! 9x12 Seamless RUGS Rejects of the $49 Grade $33 @ Axminsters and velvets, in floral, plain center and oe over patterns, woven with @ — thick, soft pile. Velvets have ~ fringed ends. “a Axminster Rugs Rejects of the $2 $42.50 Grade..... -" Woven of all-wool yarns On © a seamless back. Thick, uni- form pile. Richly colored — designs. 9X12 size. Sy Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 97¢ — Mill rejected Inlaid Linoleum — of the $1.59 grade, all two © yards wide. n new S tile and allover designs, Basement Economy On the Basement Economy Balcony! Rich $2.49 Drapery vf “Where Song of: for M A BRUNS\ RECORD 0) THEME sO “LADY Ol PAVEME At Loew's Stat This We @ 50-inch lustrous Drapery Dam- asks, in richly blended patterns. There is a wide range of designs, including conventional, striped and novelty figures, as well as modern- | istic patterns, Criss-Cross \. Cretonnes, Yard... .22c Curtains 36-inch Cretonnes, in brightly printed patterns, on light or dark backgrounds. For draper- $3.95 ies, cushions, etc. Slight mis- Good quality French marquisette, prints of the 39c grade. Curtain Sets......$1.69 with 50-inch head- ing, in either scal- Criss-cross Curtain Sets, of fig- ured grenadine or marquisette, loped edge or neatly finished with ruffled heading, 50 ruffled style. Fin- inches wide, and matching tie- ished with ruffled top. A very beautiful 8 BOOK telling th this Play...will b the first 250. Re Price 75¢. backs. Basement Economy Balcony Extra-Size Spring Coats | Wy ry. Sa . aa * ig > we ss?) ee twills, sheens, rich tweeds and Are featured Wednes- day in the Basement Economy Store’s Sec- tion devoted especial- ly to larger women! @ Sports and dressy types . broadcloths, with fur trimmings, self collars, new throws smart side tuckings- In the new Spring colors, as well as navy ae black. Outstanding value! < | 7 ¢, This double-se! os : s, shine tral. Brush is spec ed for producing ¢ 40c Combi _ Spring Group of EXTRA SIZE ; \ DRESSES $0.90. All in the New : @_ Gay prints, and printed combinations, in Georgettes. wil Slenderizing Styles crepes, and other silks. Dressy and tailored styles... novel neW necklines and slecve effects . in colors that will be populat | this Spring and Summer. Dark shades. too! "= . ~ Sizes in BOTH Groups—42 Y¥, to 521, and 411\, to 49, Basement Economy Store |

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2 soda R Co.’s Y STORE The May Dept. Stores Co ~ N ad ially Offered lay ONLY, at : Pair ARKABLE VALUES! yportunity in our February ‘or these Shoes are well- demand absolute comfort im footwear ....anda em, from complete assort- al price, is a rare... and »! Styles include ties, one, two and three straps, and regu- lation Oxfords—-in patent, black, and brown leathers, and satin. —WidthsAtoE | Pie # ca They are Butle on COMBINATION BEASTS —the heel t TWO widths narrower than the ball of the foot. Beiter fit—no gaping — more a comfort. — Basement Economy Store Continuing the Sale of Mill-Rejected Rugs and Linoleums! 9x12 Seamless '. RUGS Rejects of the $49 Grade $33 @ Axminsters and velvets, in floral, plain center and all- over patterns, woven with a thick, soft pile. Velvets have fringed ends. Axminster Rugs Rejects of the $42.50 Grade..... $26 Woven of all-wool yarns on a seamless back. Thick, uni- form pile. Richly colored designs. 9X12 size. Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 97c¢ Mill rejected Inlaid Linoleum of the $1.59 igs all two yards wide. n new block, tile and allover designs. Basement Econemy Store g Coats "15 wills, sheens, rich tweeds and self coilars, new throws and Spring colors, as well as navy EXTRA SIZE O° binations. in Georgettes. flat d tailored styles... novel new in colors that will be popular ades, too! ps——42' 2 te $2'. to 49°, Basement Economy Stere tii Dt ee 7 A A Se sgtstin Ps pe oy - Re ee ree BaP ssh OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. _.___. 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 ee wen ee ee camer Charge Purchases Made the Balance of This Month Will Appear on March Statements, Payable in April j Just Four More Days to ss papas In the F ebruary Furniture Sale Such Extraordinary Values Should Make These Des of iets Selection for St. Louis Home-Makers. Our Specially Purchased Assortments Include Everything From Favorite Period Types t to the Newest Creations of Modernistic Art... at the Most Unusual Savings $250 Living-Room Suites Two Pieces $ 0 Featured at .. The frames of this attractive Suite are of solid hand-carved mahogany, and the uphols- tery may be chosen in damask or mohair, with cushions of linen frieze or moquette. A border of antique nails makes an effective trimming. $12.50 Mattresses $6.95 Limited quantity of these thick so-pound Mattresses | . of all-layer felt ..-. covered with high-grade ticking and firmly tufted. Full and twin sizes. “Where is the Song of Songs for Me™ A BRUNSWICK RECORD OF THE THEME SONG IN “LADY OF THE PAVEMENTS” At Loew's State Theater ° This Week Avery beautiful SOUVENIR BOOK telling the story of this Play...will be given with Sewing Machines @: It would be hard to invest $63 1 in a more con- $375 Dining-Room Suites Featuredin' » This Event at... The aristocratic Hepplewhite design of this nine-piece Suite is charmingly interpreted in matched plume-grain walnut, combined with Carpathian elm veneers. The 10-leg table ex- n : tends to eight feet and the chairs have quaint Simmons Beds shield backs and cushioned seats. Specially § 95 | ete. ie Deferred Payments These Beds were made especially 10°c Cash—Balance for us and represent a remarkable Monthly—No Interest value at this February Sale price. or Other Charges Strongly constructed of steel . , | and finished in realistic hte sa * Many are taking advantage of this sensible modern plan to furnish their homes during the February fect. Full and twin sizes. Sale ... securing their purchases with a small cash payment and paying the rest out of income. Tenth Floor amous-Barr Cos february Sales | os WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Featured in the February Sale! Criss-Cross Curtains Specially Purchased for wey SDEY eet ge . ' This Event Exceptional 3 Pe » Value at, Pair.. @ The crisp freshness and gay colorings of these dainty Criss- Cross Curtains give a delightfully Spring-like atmosphere to the home ... and this assortment af- fords a fascinating variety from which to choose. New blocked effects ... with modern designs, polka dots ... in colors of red, green, blue, orchid or gold .. . on soft ivory grounds. Well made... with liberal ruffles, heading, cas- ing, top cornice ruffle and tie- backs. Modern Art Crash Luster Lace Curtains “red. 5OC | Se When re-dressing the home for warm {. splendid assortment of smart new Cur- weather, you'll want yards and yards of ins .. . made of gold or silver-tinted this dainty 36-inch Crash ... with gay luster lace in a pleasing selection of modernistic designs on natural grounds. cobweb weaves and shadow designs. At- Practical and effective for sunroom tractive scalloped bottoms, finished with draperies, slip covers, etc. lustrous bullion fringe. New Cretonne Cushions | Varied Choice and Splendid Value-at .... e A tremendous assortment .. . affording a splendid oppor- 1 ° OO * tunity to choose gay Cushions for Spring and Summer use . . Very inexpensively. Oblong, oval, round and square shapes ... covered with high-grade cretonne, . . in the new | modernistic and futuristic designs. Many smart color combinations. Drapery Section—Sixth Floog New Desk Electric Very Special, at 563 Terms: $5 Cash— Balance Monthly —No Interest or Other Charges For Home or Office —at Savings of 25* @ Proper illumination is the keynote of any decorative scheme ... and here 1s a splendid opportunity to choose just the fixtures you need to give the best effect to each room in the home or office... ata the first 250 Records sold. centrated form of home convenience than in this a . Sagara edgs Price 75¢. neat little desk model Machine .. . for not only etgperatases some ttm. ft: : em - ~ ee ee will it be an invaluable aid in accomplishing your ake nee — . ~ | ~ URLS Pat _ sewing with speed and efficiency . but it will ection of smart new styles. . including 50c Polish and 25c Wool Brush Alc @ This double-service shoe polish dyes, shines and pre- serves the leather of your shoes. In black, nut brown, Cordovan brown, tan or n¢eu- tral. Brush is specially treat- ed for producing quick shine. 40c Combina- tion .... 2dc Consists of 25c Dyanshine wool polishing brush and 15c box of Barton’s shoe paste in black, brown, tan, ox-blood and neutral. Barton’s Paste Polish 2 Cans for..loc , Regularly xis5¢c can. Water- proof polish that oils, pre- serves and polishes leather. Netion Sectios—Mais Fileor contribute to the appearance of the home. Full set of attachments included. Colonial, wrought steel, polychrome and other popular types of decorative fixtures for wall or ceiling. 3-Day Sale of ighting Fixtures Shower Curtains Offered at $1.49 @ One of these dainty Shower Curtains will be as orna- § mental] as it is useful in the F bathroom. Made of good quality rubberized fabric . .. in pretty striped flowered ee ore ae - “ee eee ’ Sn wt ae - — % Ba a a o — Me Se He x ¢ es ee soo cone a8 oy “e * * 4 CR ee ram patterns ... in colors of blue, gray or green. Size 34x70 inches. 7 4 g ‘PP ye . pn oe a ~ . - ~ ” DA. Oa Se Ow et > We _ Bath Curtains . . $4.75 Well made of good quality rubberized fabric . . . in the convenient 70x72-inch size. All-Metal Ltility Cabinets with japan finish; ‘slight- Pp re er te Ee 34.00 All-Metal Shoe and Hosiery Cabinets with japan fin- ish: atiently feppesfect ..s sont oan ve Sa : 7 se As RS oh be eS wae a > lke -* Atay RS, el ng ee MG ¥ csiubenetiinansnienm lianas manila daciendinasa eed

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‘ee ew: famous-Barr Co.s february OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Will Appear on March Statements, Payable in April WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPR Select for Easter Preparation...at Extreme Savings AA f 4 ae : wl x ae eS iy os ey ae & B 3 a g Co é ‘a » oe 2 ion sae ee ee Le F Ae Bris ; . com ea a 7 sig ‘4 “ PRES 4 | Including Scores of New, Specially Purchased, Y Wr oy 4 And Other Special Purchases... . High Quality Fabrics.... Featuring an 4 Extra Special Values. Immense Variety of Prints 3 e Ne ee s—“_—OSO 4 $4.50. Black Coating 3 $ Si k 42 6 ®. ve * iY ; in 7 i : Satin, Yard, $2.79 1.98 to 3.00 il S 2) ; ; S a Pure-dyed, firmly woven, All New and Specially Purchased = 4 3 iz all-silk Satin itm correct = 3 - = = Fz weight for new Spring ] ——— Si wraps and coats. Good- : === 3 — $ Z Z ; ===> - wide. e hits ———— = § A defense of the street | af ——_ $1.55 Floral Taffeta ~4) system installed vd ce - 2 —$ —— "840s ministration ana if == @ If vou have not yet taken advantage Yard, $1.10 - } wat the beginning fern 4 | of this extreme February saving ... by ee ee — ee ae ana atta appea: ; — ™ in , : i (e | all means hasten to do so! For selec- Sa eae anieians SOT Te ee S “2 | TEE xaterent issued by Mayor , ’ — — . . ‘. ° >. ° $2.50 Blaek Crepe de Chine r repe , . . eae a last night. It was prepar | yy —=— tion from this group is a matter of that will —~ charming $3.50 Satin Crepe $2.50 Printed Radium ~ ED ohn C. Pritchard, Director a: % » ” : ; ° , ff : + | N greatest pleasure ...as well as greatest esas yl cy 2 1.4) Ragen Celanese gg s Plain ; SE «te Utilities, and George B = : 2 ~ : s p : ‘ 4 . Ou s lectrici | saving! Styles are so very new, sc $2.50 Printed Crepe $1.98 Taffeta Silk ee ertion end Maintenance. a smartly authentic, so varied. Mate- lee ay ae $3.50 Metal Cloth $1.98 Striped Crepe i, = | = Former Mayor Kiel has | 2 rials are lovely, colors exquisitely at- $2.98 to $4.00 Rich $3.00 Flat Crepe $1.98 to $2.98 Printed i : | that the administration hi | See Heese eae cb Black Silks, Yd., $2.2 $2.50 Ponges ee ik fe extravagant in the Jightts ractive ... quality and extreme value- iy HEE «so struction, and that the $# giving 1s instantly apparent in every Flat crepes, crepe de @ Silks that are brilliantly new—beautiful in | EE ~Ooébond issue item for lighting ; ~ ~ : : . chine, crepe faille and hie E wie of i 7 and might have been made Coat. Graceful scarfs, smart collars, satis: ciilen of date teen quality—displaying a myriad of the smartest q HE vide lights for the entire } soft, silken, flat-lying furs . .. are inter- black . . . for frocks and prints of the season—as well as lovely plain col- , ; —™ | stead of for two-thirds of 1 esting details W omen’s 1 ‘ d light wraps. Splendid ors and fashionable stripes. Value, variety and sip ei } Te as it bas done. In the Mi | ihe ¥ 5 ea ar ree el . ens, misses an quality. 40 inches wide. litv to i es ediate selection - ministration statement, it 8 weed Poe S 1 f=. >. 34 extra sizes. Se : tained that economy has be : sh ee at a ? > , 7 and that, as compared w $2.98 Faille Crepe | . : ai | = system which the Kiel adm Fabrics of kasha, broadcloth, crepe satins, Special, Yard, $2.29 40-Inch Crepe de Chine y' | aon startet cee aa stage’ tweed mixtures, polo cloths. Furs ee $1.59 Value—The Season's Favorite Shades M eats A root oomren in perio and very deep basted hems convenient for length a } constructed by the present: enone yy adjustment. The crepe in these costume Shps ye @ ‘ration, is being operated a ° ° . , ta d f , - = : ° ° An elaborate display that : PEPTESEREGECS OMA , r ee Wal power saving alone an 1 ¢ pia) iS mierest ate eel tees Ui rey will not shrink nor the colors crock. Shown m fg appreximateiie 1: ing from any standpoint ... whether you aut \4é ft w= y . 1 shades; in sizes 3 r “7 nts é | the wanted street and pastel shades; mm sizes EE «yered «with what i contemplate a trip or not. The exhibits eatien Seen eee os _- a= , bo 2400 | rack Pants were arranged through the courtesy ot ... here this week 4 OUR ms 2 ee ~~ 3 rary areutt. da seer: oe : the American Expréss Company, who to a an HL, “ q have travel experts in attendance. wESE 1% INE SEIEC™ (he previous administrath Fach 75 should you desire information concern- ps gh ye = ing travel. Among the exhibits are: scsw agg mmm Garment. . C : s cidual types. : . “2 | Which was abandoned by t ry - 2 | ent administration due te . tamped ace- : | _ ficiency, its lack of conti e bf .. 4 Service and its general hi al The estimate of $130 to Trimmed Gowns — 2 gall A saver woccca oy are ks Original model of the Tom Thumb Exsine . : : . o leas | ase insts q A special February event made pos- »-- Sith models of wrrell-known ocean liners a 3 ig 4 4 ~ based on lights U. S. Shippi d displ ) @ The new Modart models, . ae) F Ger the isolated temporar stble through the co-operation of one of -+ +l. S. Shipping Board dispiay . . . and L , ee ; , . one Al ee Jee = | system the best-known manufacturers. Ena our Lugeace showing, @ comprehensive col- following the Spring trend o Choice of Five Styles Nae TE Rakes Lighting Under agar fection of correct 1929 Lacgage styles. ' accentuate the bust, es Ake ies - Bie « ; bling the foresighted to secure a season s 21 ae : emt /ticeeiine noo con- Fully Made eee Special | \\ye Se oe . 4 gfe Previous admin supply at a very worthwhile saving. The a Ninth Piece per Oe vase Scag? i E q een sufficiently ve trol the diaphragm. A mode skillfully accommodated to all figure types. Exemplified in front and side clasp styles. street lighting design, it have been in a position te garments are well made and of a kind ip ge ee 3 C | a? _ estimate for street iighti ee which many men like to have a plen- bond tiful supply. Doses in the 1923 | PPly complete the system th step-ins, combinations and : 4 : a vse aad part The oe . ‘ ¢ wer ‘ f al 4 4 “ering Knowledge on The Shirts The P ants fr ont lace corsets . . . all —_ ¢ Voile Nightgowns in soft oo ee ; the employes under the Of pure thread. fi B tifully made of high qualit: shadings of rose, peach, orchid, . , a | dministration resulted in a oe rocaded, dobby Jac- materials. blue and green .. . trimmed : i Ze mate which was income 4 7 ayon, cut, quard and plain es ; f lac. Th ———— = % ‘Beufficient to design and well tailored and re- broadcloths... daintily with rows of lact. These ol | & Comprehensive street ee Round checks, blocks, stripes Gowns are all made .. all you : = 2 “3 | a¥stem to cover the entire _ 7 no sleeves: i and figures; 8 color § f 3 have to do to complete them 1s i. ‘a | “That part of the syste ite, peach, fles combinations, includ- 0 broid th t d de ; : “es _ Was installed during the or helio. Sizes 32 ing white. Full seat. oo. cmioroider de gm ex ‘ |. - a ‘ _ &€ministratio = te 44 long crotch. 28 to 42. sign. A very special value. : @1 90> . ceca = 8 = tice Savings. Make Your Selections Tuesday. a ‘ | Drenees, Sse. 40 @-~—Ss Honey Comb Shawls @ = $5.95 Nursery Original Drawings : 4 i ee og . S, Se : kee 8 85 Chairs, 34.69 se f lovely nainsoo --) -O. Taylor Training , M ’ Tuller | Bs A, dF. and smocked with pink | Value ] Chair, closed model For George C. Tyler's $1 BODICE } | —— ~s oe Plain secs with adjustable foot ’ > an sieeves. ery : rest, counting beads ESTS _ : @ 36-inch square in lovely eee 8 M AC ~ ET ~ sys. | Saree shade of pink, also white, with nae lid. Complete \ 4 | Zak $1 & $1.25 Dresses beautifully designed borders — _ chamber. - | ci Sots Special, 79c and finished with fringe. gr Seat In Our 8th Floor Art Galleries 300 Pas Walking Dresses of a9 = : ~— Special C | hats prints and voiles in 20 Pillowslips ... $1.35 Regular 39¢ value, @: You will enjoy the coming performance of re nee good colors: some Hand-made Slips with Chi- special Wednesday at armr JOY " ‘ “a | oS} ine “ailen Giten + nese est werk Sise 19216 28c. Of good quilted MACBETH at the Shubert-Rialto so much more ~ ; are smocked. Sizes 1, inches. muslin with tape ties. if you first see these original colored drawings Plain tailored styles im ' 2 and 3 years. Toe Vanta Bands. ._—_—4&c $7.95 Bassinette made by Gordon Craig for Tyler’s new imterpre- full sizes and with rein- | $1.25 Crib Silk-and-lisle shoulderband Cribs, $6.79 tation of that age-old tragedy. They were made forced armholes, for | Blankets. 79¢ styles: also wool bands Enameled in pink, last summer at his home near Genoa, Italy. They longer wear. In pink. Rete Silahien ot with lisle tops. green, blue or ivory are embellished with his own notes and comments. peach, Nile, honey and pink or blue with i0¢ Abdominal Binders, 29¢ ee cates or ag a SEA white — to match the oe aed soe “ pat- @ Arnold make— Binders of @ rubber-tired wheeis. os bloomers. Sma i med- 30x40. wool] and cotton mixture. Fifth Fleer aie ium and large sizes.

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itorial age Dail y Cartoon wvnee » eee eentere re heee = a ee ee . - . *~ ra ’ . « ae re- ee —- » ‘vs » passages cenphegesceah -aaennbes ad babcebrteteshsheedeedeecsttbabe - sy ESR ei pie tee sects cotrrumrcn «os ,s~ ets eee veges Senet” eee te ebe eee Leet seeteghe saith stphs pus she t ees see pee =f are te = a+ fe ~% « er ae ee a - + Oeee RRP ee Ot ROE Eee O88 = oer 7 a’ : =» » Dae Sones 7 - eee ewer os ... «fee ate 5a : gee terse ae ee sass ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929, PAGES 15—20 Ales. REDEEM EAGLE STAmPs ¢ 40S OF MAYOR r 2 e Savings | NR 8 ER eg et ERNE I er REF tap I FEE or Re OTR TN CERES oro antnynmernme o own > ¥ ’ * tie § * " : =) (ae Le ea ~ OE Deer Rik _ i Ne ee Op ry Bee pet eat fe 1 j Uilities Director Pritchard § and Electrical Superin- § tendent Heath Answer i & Charge of Waste. KIEL PLAN INEFFICIENT ._ _ Insist That Higher Cost Is 3 Justified by Economy of Operation and Saving of ] Power. A defense of the street lighting system installed by the Miller ad- _ ministration and a counter-charge wat the beginning made in this work by the Kiel administration showed inefficiency, appear in a gatement issued by Mayor Miller ast night. It was prepared by John C. Pritchard, Director of Pub- lie Utilities, and George B. Heath, ® Superintendent of Electrical Con- ® struction and Maintenance. Former Mayor Kiel has charged that the administration has been extravagant in the Jighting con- struction, and that the $8,000,000 bond issue item for lighting should and might have been made to pro- vide lights for the entire city, in- stead of for two-thirds of the city, asit has done. In the Miller ad- ministration stafement, it is main- tained that economy has been used, and that, as compared with the | | system which the Kiel administra- tion started to use, the present plan will save the city $4,000,000 in cost of current in the period of 20 years, the life of the bonds. Miller's Side of It. Qs The statement prepared by a 1 C Pritchard and Heath follows: “It is the general practice (Broughout the United States in all large city lighting systems to de- velop circuits which are to be > | gerved by a small number of cen- Crepe Slips ; trally located district substations. ‘ This is a matter of sound street . lighting engineering economics | ffom two outstanding points of view, namely, lower power rates and lower maintenanc® cosis. 8t. | louis is no exception. “The district lighting service in the city at present, comprising ap- proximately 28,000 lighting units, which was entirely designed and constructed by the present adminis- ation, is being operated at an an- hual power saving alone amounting © approximately $200,000 com- Pared with what it mould have been with the isolated ‘or tempo- tary circuit system as used under the previous administration, and which was abandoned by the pres- ent administration due to its inef- _ ficiency, its lack of continuity of : service and its general high cost. | The estimate of $130 to $160 per ' Sandard quoted by Mr. Kiel doubt- | lems is based on lights installed un- - der the isolated temporary circuit system. i Rakes Lighting Under Kiel. | _ “If the previous administration been sufficiently versed in Street lighting design, it would have been in a position to give an estimate for street ilghting pur- * d 4.99 th hemstitched bodice tops hems convenient for length epe in these costume Slips he colors crock. Shown in 1 pastel shades; in sizes 34 Slip Section—Fifth Fioor poses in the 1923 bond issue to Complete the system throughout the entire city. The lack of engi- s in. soft oe eigen on the part of : employes under the previous ch, orchid, administration resulted in aa esti- . trimmed . mate which was incomplete and lace. These ‘nsufficient to design and construct aa you * comprehensive street lighting teem io - stem to cover the entire city. : : t part of the system which amped de- was installed during the previous value. | tration was admittedly 3 “mporary in its nature. So tem- q Porary was it considered that the Maintenance section was given no cord of the location of the cir- “uits which were installed, and the maintenance clectricians found it Recessary to depend upon their — to keep the lights burn- —Sixth Floor and Bloomers a atte that were put in under “8 previous administration were ‘“rved by small transformers, ) apd located in alleys, and these | -@ connected to primary feeders » § *Wned and operated by the power “@ “™pany, which were in practical- Y all instances overhead lines the € On poles. This meant that city had no investment in pri- Mary feeder systems. ... rime-Switch System. The circuits were operated by Our Share of a Six- Iffering Most Alttrac- utr Selections Tucsday. $1.25 TO $1.50 BLOOMERS “100... $ 00 ume switches owned by the city, Special, —- oo required winding each , ‘ek and which included fuses | ' ‘ | *oistantly to renew. n us group are..-- | this system been carried band Bloomers, plain Sut to cover the extensive street yoke Bloomers. eiastic ting which has been done un- Gtr the present administration, ony would now be 1008 separate distinct points of distribution ed by 1008 time switches and sauatormers, each requiring sep- © maintenance and winding. S Would also require that 1008 ag be read each month and F mat, in checking the power con- Bmption. the city would have to 1008 meters to determine sau Continued on Page 10, um knee Bloomers, and also bodice-styled teddies White and pastel shades; small, medium and large SIZ. Knit Laderwear Section Fitth Fleet ABTG SISTEM | a Putting Negro Out of Politics Is Part of G. 0. P. Leaders’ Plan To Gain. Domination Over South | REPARATION GROUP | | : | AGREES ON FIXED Radical Change in Party’s Traditional Point | PAYMENTS PLAN of View Offered in Tactical] Proposals to Follow Up Hoover Victory. By BASIL MANLY. (Copyright, 1929.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—In the Republican plan for establishing a two-party system in the South, which President-elect Hoover has been asked to pass upon, the prin- cipal points of which were outlined in the Post-Dispatch Sunday, the sreat stumbling block is the race problem. For more than half a century, political equality for the Negro has been a fundamental doctrine of Republican faith: It was the Re- publican party which obtained the adoption of the fourteenth and fif- teenth amendments to the Consti- tution, which sought to establich equal rights for the Negro in every section of the country. It was the Republican party which follow+d up these amendments with the civil rights bills and the “force bill,” which authorized the use of Federal troops to enforce these rights. Republican orators ard Republican platforms in every campaign since the Civil War have proclaimed the right of the Negro not only to vote but to hold any office fqr which he may be chosen. During more recent years, this party has sponsored the Dyer anti- Iynching bill, which passed the House of Representatives with al- most a solid Republican vote and was blocked in the Senate only ty a determinea filibuster of Southern Democratic Senators under the leadership of the late Oscar W. Un- derwood of Alabama. The Repub- lican platform of 1928, upon which Hoover was elected, pledged the party to “‘enact at the earliest pos- large measure due to the opera- tion of social, relrzgious and prohi- bition prejudices, but they contend that even these powerful emotional! factors would have been ineffective in the old South of a generation or more ago. The Democratic leaders of the South, on the contrary, almost without exception, insist that the “solid South” will be reunited un- der the Democratic standard in 1932, if prohibition and religion are eliminated from the campaign. Only the violent passions and prejudices aroused by the peculiar circumstances of the last cam- paign, they say, could have swept states like Virginia and Texas from their Jeffersonian moorings. In Support of this contention, they cite the convincing fact that even in the states which went most strongly for Hoover there were no serious upsets for the Democratic State ticket, except in Kentucky. The old South, they declare, is true to its traditions and will not again depart from them. Says South Is Handicapped. A former Southern Democratic — a | ported Smith in the last campaign and is whole-heartedly loyal to Jeffersonian principles, told me: “The Solid South tradition has been a terrible handicap to this section. It has restricted our in- fluence in the Democratic party and prevented any proper recogni- ition by the Republicans. At the national committeeman, who sup-_| | Democratic conventions, the South | | sibl~+ date a Federal anti-lynching | law.” Plan for White Supremacy. Now, as a basis for the move- ment to build an enduring Repnub- lican party in the South, it is pro-'! posed to reorganize the party ona basis of white supremacy, eliri- nate the Negro from all positious of power and trust, and suppress. for the present at least, all legTsla- tion, such as the Dyer bill. er, every Hoover lieutenant, I interviewed in my recent survey of the South, declared that it was impossible to build up the party in that section unless it was reorgan- ized under white leadership 4d | jation to the South of the last gen- presented only white candidates for office. This is assented to even by such Negro leaders as Walter Co- hen of New Orleans, who told :1.e the Southern Negroes were quite ready to see the whites in full con- trol of the party as well as the Government, but felt that ‘“‘the Negro ought to have a voice in deciding which white man is to rule him.” Republican leaders in other sec- tions, however, are inclined to view such a move with apprehension. They fear the possible conse- quences in the North and West of the abandonment by the party of its traditional attitude on the upbuilding of @ strong organi- zation in the South. . And this anxiety naturally is keenest among those Senators and Congressmen who come from Northern states with large Négro populations. Negro Influx in North. The large Negro migrations from the South to Northern and Western cities during and since the | World .War have given the Negro— voters in several states great po- | Negro population, according to the cen-, sus, has actually decreased during. litical power. While the the last 15 years in Alabama, hen- tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi creases in Illinois, Indiana, Mis- souri, New York, Ohio and Penn- sylvania. : New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore now are the greatest Negro centers in the world. jation than any Southern city. New York has three times as many Ne-| groes as Richmond; Chicage twice) as many as Atlanta; and Phila- delphia three times as many as Louisville. Even Los Angeles has more Negroes than Dalias; ark more than Fort Worth; &St. Louis than Birmingham, and Cleveland than Houston, Tex. Already Negro newspapers are displaying resentment and hostility toward what they denounce as the unjust treatment by the Repub- Georgia, Bob Church of Tennessee, Walter Cohen of Louisiana, Perry Howard of Mississippi Negro leaders. In reprisal, are threatening to use the Negro vote of the Northern states as a balance of power between the two parties in national, State and mu- nicipal elections. Changes in Politica] Beliefs. The great social and economic changes which have occurred in the South during the last quarter of a century, the promoters of the two-party plan declare, have s0 profoundly altered the interests of a large proportion of the Southern people as to alienate them from traditional Jeffersonian principles and open their minds to the ac- ceptance of Hamiltonian doctriner. They privately admit that the re- | sults of the last election were in = ‘. is ignored, because it is believed | we are hog-tied. At the Republic- | an conventions no attention is paid | to the South because they consider | Decision Submitted to Ex- perts in Plenary Session, but Amount of Install- ments Is Not Set. THIS WILL BE LEFT. TO A COMMITTEE Bond Issue of $750,000,000 Proposed to Meet Annui- ties to Be Extended Over 60 Years. ene ee By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Coprrizht. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Feb. the experts of the Young commit- tee, engaged in settlement of the reparations problem, as presented | yesterday to the plenary session by the steering committee. of five, provides for fixed reparation pay- ments or other protection for a portion of the annuities and ad- ditional conditional payments, the amount of which would be deter- mined by a new committee of se- curity. This conditional portion came in for further discussion. The ex- perts decided to divide the condi- tional payments into two classes— those to be made in gold and those 2-6.—The plan of | us hopeless. ‘are in power, the just demands of 'the South are subordinated in or- | der to curry favor with some other} ey When the Democrats section. And when the Republic- years, its power and prestige would | have been doubled.” Every Southern Republican lead- | whom | All recognize the revolutionary character of the changes which have swept over States since the turn of the cen- tury. he South of today material aspects bears no more re- eration than one of its thriving in- dustrial towns does to the barren farms upon whose site it has heen built. | Then it was poverty-stricken, | unprogressive, predominantly ag-| rarian, and inaccessible, with a high percentage of adult illiteracy. Today, as a whole, it is well-to-do, if not wealthy. spite of traditions, methods which still speed of its advance. habits and The value ucts combined, and its this question, even if it should result in | or trained in the North, are exer- and | Tennessee, it has shown large in-| Each | of them has a larger colored popu- | and other) they | leaders, many of whom were born 'cising an ever-growing influence in its political and social affairs. | Better Roads and Schools. ' Jts railroads are vastly improved land extended, and over its public | highways | stream of trucks and pleasure cars pours an unending which would have been sunk with- | out a trace in the red clay or black ‘gumbo roads of the last century. Its schools are rapidly wiping out mote sections. And the magic of the radio is carrying not only new thoughts but. an up-to-the-minute contact with the rest of the world to men and women whose fathers and mothers never ventured beyond the confines of their coun- ties in which they were born. implications are. Twenty-five years ago the South, dependent for its two staples, raw cotton and un- nanufactured tobacco, had of necessity one dominant economic | sible price. | This meant tariff—free low | trade, if you please—because none New- | of its important products, except | Louisiana sugar, was threatened by | foreign competition, Its cotton |yarn and such cotton goods as it wove were free from the competi- tion of England’s finer fabrics. It | wanted to buy in the cheapest i p ‘ possible market because it had to lican organization of Ben Davis of | sell its raw cotton and tobacco in an unprotected world market. Ancient Enmity to Trusts. The situation in the South of that day inevitably promoted a natural, deep-seated hostility to trusts and all other forms of cor- porate combination. Located in other sections of the country and producing neither wages nor prof- its for Southerners, these modern creatures of commerce were seen as devouring monsters to be re- strained or destroyed by Bryan ‘and other political leaders of that lera. oe ment pinch-penny economy in State government and hostility to all forms of public ithprove- ments. Public schools, public highways and municipal = enter- prises of all kinds necessarily = — - ans are in power, they treat us as | ; hereditary enemies. had been doubtful for the last 25) If the South | the Southern in its | | transfer protection ee } | ;}ments will remain conditional. ' It is progressive in} hamper the | States. of its industria! output now is dou-| ble the value of all its farm prod- | industrial | ce - illiteracy in all except the most re-| Let us see what some of these cash primarily on the sale of its) idea—to buy other commodities for its consumption at the lowest pos- | | to be aade if goods. 1 ; ' } ' ' Accordingly | a second subcommittee, headed by | Bos- Young's alternate, Thomas Nelson Perkins of ton; Owen _D. | | was appointed to examine the pos- sibility of continuing portions of Germagy’s payments in kind. third week, certain figures have become evident. Around the con- ference table it 1s believed that Germany will end by agreeing to annuities of isomewhat less aside if and somewhat more if the provides conditional payments partly in gold and partly in kind. Germans Still Undecided. The Germans have not yet de- the plan. If it is adopted, only about one-fourth of the total pay- It has come to be accepted as a fact that Germany will pay uncondi- tionally sufficient to meet the war debts of the allies to the United The annual installments on these debts is figures at from $355.000,000 to $380,000,000, de- pending upon the rate of interest at which they are calculated. itfonal and- will in event considered separately. any plan | ; ; | fits tee © OR 2 Laide fe # FP POe AM WRASSE tee RWW rr ~ ‘ PAE EN _ es * oe we a = . — .) . Pp FAN motel: peneraan Bie nee mane : . Ss r . a eet . ‘ . oNa’s a “e : “! ~ .. e . A : . . os ‘ Ss pe : . arn ake e FY - onsen ; a 5 “ Po , ; 4 - ; ve} nee Se : . * . 3 nt - , he’ : a ‘eas, ately’ . oe h wiper aaa? ee 3

Page 16

x” ca | ~ 1 RIN I AE ERM NAN SER ID ‘ eeu eee an ee a Pee Se Irae nt Die a HARE aN Siento : oo atl - it Saee aye rane tee Shs on | PAGE 16 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 26, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AIRPORT BLUNDERING. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1478 Publuhed by The Pultser Publishing Company Twelfth Beuleverd and Olive Ssrect engineers. THE POST-DISPATCE PLATFORM RN: NI I keow that wy retiremert will make no difference in its cardina) principles; that it will always fight for pregress and reform, never tol- erate injustice er corrupticn, always fight demagogues of all parties, sever belong to any party, always ! oppose privileged classexz and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, alwars remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing spews; always be drastically inde- pendent; pever be afraid to attack wreng, whether by predatory plu- tecracy’ or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. ought to know. made by many cities in airport designing. ‘not agreed as how best to build an airport. for the best airport design. serve the convenience of flying passengers. apiiatieil LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Towns Within St. Louis. To the Biter of the Post-D'spaich. T either end of Broadway is a town ‘airport design.” that has not lost its identity, although both have been part of St. Louis for half a century. Carondelet on the south was annexed in 1870, and Baden at the north- ern edge in 1876. Broadway in Baden is a typical small town Main street, with its bank, Post- office and stores, all crowded with people who work in Baden and spend in Baden. They are more consistently citizens of Baden than the man who spends his days in St. Louis and sleeps in Webster is @ citizen of Webster. Carondelet is still the same German village that ft was in the days when Field. Club. peopie from St. Louis took the train and | of the Federal Government’s requirements and from | the vital consideration of safety. He declared “there ‘9 maintained by the St. Louis $0.04 | was no man in the confidence of the city administra- High }tion or its councils qualified to pass on those de- spent the week-end there, when they ° visited. but the Carondelet Public Library library tax, and the Rooseveit School, with its swimming pool and other ~ tails. marion, Wer the $0.55 oom aac snare It would be peculiarly humiliating for St. Louis to’ ose not on Broadway in Carondelet only. a Be ie but on the skyscrapers on Broadway at bungie the airport. “St. Louis is my home, was THE GOVERNMENT ne THE ARTS. Olive street as well, Chain of Rocks Park} Col. Lindbergh’sanswer the other day toareporters For the first time in history, a fine arts exhibition | and O'Fallon Park for Baden, and Car~-/ question as to where he expected to live. For aount-/ has .ebtained official recognition from the Govern- del 1? t a ee ae ; : ondelet Park, as well as light, water,/| 1.0. moral reasons Imposed upon us by “The Spirit|ment. This unprecedented action was taken by the sewers, police protection, and all other ms Reta oat i ee —— ts | National C iat > Se well, re provided for by these same/|it is imperative that St. Louis maintain its aero-| ment of a showing of contemporary American sculp laxes. Citizens of these towns have had their part in the city government. Edmond Koeln, for many years city collector, an Dr. Max Starkloff, health commissioner, both have lived al! their lives tn Caron- delet, and there are many others. Why not ask the people of these towns f they want to try the Borough system, or if Baden would trade places with Bellefontaine in the county, or Caron- delet with Luxemburg? The proof of the pudding is in the eating. ADELA J. NIESEN. struction of our airport. For St. in this enterprise, as so many other ci would be inexcusable. For St. ties have, tion, would be humiliating. astrous to the city’s great aviation expectations. easily avoidable. The Cruiser Program. aeronautical engineer in charge of this work. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AM asking you comment the immediate building of = eruisers instead of five ae 4 in — sadiaesae wee doing the President's economy aeietieen t ' is overridden. Besides we may have to | pay for canceled contracts after the next disarmament conference as we did after the Washington Conference because of ill-timed haste. That haste is an uncon- scionable scheme of the ship builders and their friends to raid the treasurv of eur country. FANNIE A. HITE. _—_— '-_- -—- - OUR WATER POWER RESOURCES. power resources and recommend tect them. If we had but slight water power re- sources, or if the development of vast have were a long time off, the action , 20 doubt would have been justified. OT having any influence with the | But in the swift streams of the southern half of representatives in the State Legis- | the State hundreds of thousands of horsepower are ——— Ln, eli meget am appeal- | ‘running on day after day, as endlessly as time itself. influence to secure an amendment 1, |ADd apom these streams are the eyes of the the whipping post bill now before the | POWeT magnates who see in them visions of Legislature. great dams feeding transmission lines that lead The proposed law applies only to vio-|into the industrial and population centers of the | Mississippi Vallev. lations of the liquor laws. It ought to be} The other day Henry L. Doherty, head of a great legis: bine tion Those Conscienceless Sunday Fishers. of the House > the Exiitor of the Post- Dispatch. T amended to include whipping anyone | who violates the law against fish ing on Sunday. felony to violate the Sunday fishing law | }; i st l than to violate the prohibition law. a ee os tS Belp Violate the prohibition law the violator harms no one but himself but the criminal who fishes on Sunday not only oenage ey but he catches the fish w we Christians might catch on Monday. This is a great handicap to. man trath to say that this ie a —=—__ == — = yarn for that considerable 9 = the reading public which te be suffering acutely fro cay pubescence. HE move to preserve Ford's (aaa the place where Jobn 3 fatally shot Abraham nce | Snag in Congregs. | Representati-e Charlies L. Massachusetts believes that this historic building would, in a erecting a monument to the the great President. — 4 A ” ; SE RS eT eT a F chaplain iene PES aR a AE AB cs te TASK FOR 4 GENICS. Frem the New Yorker. < | The smatier dollar bills witt not Be for circulation until next jus. & [ume some toweritng genius may © sometging that can be bought BSS ce ll CAIRO a

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=+$— | _... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ‘ __TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1229. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE DP Of Making Many Books | PHILADELPHIA BISHOP New York Day by Day! [CK PROM KENTUCST | OCT AL ee = | STULL LOOKING F(IR Al) By O. O. McIntyre Z OS i : a oo for Miss Frances | and small space utilized as wit Le As lod NE Mo alate, eg Rad a: 4 ! ° 1“MITTSIC . s.. ’ Pot Him, Girls} | riel edly “ssi bs Mu- ge ee. _- Stewart of Schenectady, N. ¥. by New Y¥ orkers. it ; iv W ’ | | . ; . —— ho is the guest of Miss Louise While in St. Loule Mrs. Draper mr MAN. By Walter Vog-| In ; ne . ‘ re Sate tT? Leh 6 EO Gla? Oe ae a a ™ GR | a geil. ad ns) a studio formed from two . Afraid of A, ork dis Expl: . NEW YORK, Feb. 26. NE of Park Now's unprinted : s j get. Rexford, debutante Gaugnter of was the guest of Mrs.. William a {Long mans.) {houses on a viet J J ‘ ¢ ris Xp ana or a ene . ‘ ‘ : 7 F 3, he gen a « , i - . ' . ae . Frazer, 2 gawky ae v En hibows va Muriel Draper played the tion of Rejection of Coadju- is becoming one of the memo-/a sensational case. It was tolgq ; 4 ——— : | ford, 4657 Westminster place, have lace. and was the guest of hone: . n noe Qo. | ; sles Or} \ . . = Sear : : ; . : = ; pty Mee she ; f i , a bebo a a : Sis ged pees oyna Se oe \¢ aos > ~ oe . ase a torship by Four Men ries. It is so long ago I cannot! reporter one night by a lawyer in aa elit 3 enlivened the otherwise quiet diuner given Sunday evening "aeeapcoin—Set Out " ii : rag ga | Casal Y son eA a? recall when last accosted by one of , his cups, who came to his sober #4 se eb % = Lenten season. Miss Stewart's visit) by Mr. and Mrs. Polk. Mis, Harry ; Won “— ’ i | ‘ ~ Ms "o> . * - . “me i : - " . ‘ as 7 ’ Pe = 4 f . . . ‘ . ees - or ’ - we P a of Pan: —_. n 1849 “8 the | . . age . Kochanski. It was those shuffling moochers who senses Carly cnough next morning Z ; Pa has been the occasion of much Potter of the Litzinger read was ; ic Coas »t | customary ing es ors 3 , a pewar a a 3 — = ' : _ om a eee g uP the ee ee 0° : WE va = ne years 1911 Speciai to the Post-Dispatct |sidied up with his whining: “Hey, | to beg the reporter Lo sry it. 2 ae x eee formal entertaining in the younger bostess yesterday at an intorma: by. #P° was traveling with her ; 1914, of which Mrs. Draper writes. Jack, gotta dime for a cup of caw-; The reporter did. The murderer i. ra set and this week she wirl be ea for Mrs. Draper. She will de- ‘Em, we are informed, had to attend a formal concert and then , PHILADELPHIA, Feb.- 2¢.—1 ¢ee>” had seht for his wife az a th e ] | | ee ee e guest of honor at two int t st t lay f ! he he : | gpl . le eeqr ae ae a | ée ¢ - - . ~f 7 a r . iW- = aes : = SA oe . ye Ab UT ot , AMILOCTOStLilia pied LtPCe af | OT, er sTHE. ¥ | eye for a tae ae no agli eae Grov ¢,” as the They all seem to be afraid of hard New York, especially Broadway yer. W hen ther reached his dark. i Su ae ' parties. Miss Alice Chapman 7 if 2 | oO as 4 ) 7. ‘ , . 5 A ss ' : al i * ; . a . - : a on * WS . ‘ ¥ é ™ ‘ - ‘ (but awkwar at Soa Se} calles : One played | work.” This is the explanation giv-,and Fifth avenue, was once lined | ened cel] he implored his wife to se oe butante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . : . 5 to have k: mocked her cold | geese iubert, Beethoven until | en by Bishop Thomas J. Garland somewhat in the fashion of the Ap-' come to the door and kiss him. iin Pe benjamin G. Chapmen. ib8 Kings- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alien 1 for very soon it was like daw n, welcomed the day with'| : , wig speragee sie i pian Way with beggars. Men As she approached. he struck at | ae eee bury place, will give a dinner ti West, 48 Westmoreland place, wil =~ a ~ > _ s ie F } > "> Se Be and J}riday night Mrs. Warret and her brother Mr. and Mrs bt hel ; art. , | SitIC I Sno ’ Tau nh , riboee i ities ee; . 3 a ‘ ~ 7 Spa pie ; , oa hatin , Sn anit cient . BE hgannot sleep.’ He held per) iscenft The author ¢ gives us Henry | di on 0 ISnop coacjuror in the not fiction many owned bank ac- from instant death. The hlow w as ge ae (,oddard. °' Brentmoor will be West have taken a house In Coie- ws > “ a + i 1lOcese. . « " 5 ¢£ . / .. {3 ‘ : : . . si ; ore . 7 ry) arms, eee exes sie ees. ix wig a eeaguaen throug 0 gaponmcentg “It rath am use . ‘4 ° counts and real estate. of such force the murder rs hands eee : hostess at a similar affair for th: rado Springs and will re rescore there es + 137 ° is % T er } SES 1e, Aid he = ‘ we + sia a = : i ‘ be ee et ee . ‘ aat ¢ ris 4 : ‘ I, soft red ee = ~— CESNESS; FvOroune Douglas, snout- ‘3 “ og " : s | New spapers frequently carried were com plet els VeNnuUmMmbDeu for 24 mo eee 3 visitor at Log Cabin Coun:rv Club r an indefnite time. ” ee NT mouth again and again ‘ing pre ejudices; Leginska tearing | LG ishop, whose go pres the coac- -" sper teses at +4 — i ~~ | hours. Ril mee ; Miss Stewart and Miss lexfor Per ~ *% bica jl Me eein her arms were about /through the keys: Gertrude Stein | J¥UtOT would be. “I have borne the | ee OF cettercemesens yicked OE aa ay er ee SO | Eee silat ae Meade veaen Se ae hwein, 5125 Lindel . . smt let oe She ics > nAanie a8 ; i burde f the he an tha i UP by the police with rolis of bills HE finest oe presery Ee Bie ig ae ASSIaALSS at clis College.: boulevard,- has returned from a Seek and would not let go. She | calmly indulging in brilliant dia-|>UTden of the work here for the | : ; 7 : Aurora, N. Y ‘ os \ tr and crooned, gave little | lectic last six years “eee. Tam 62. and pinned in rags. And there was hereabouts is laintaine ed 3 oreege: Bee ss visit of several weeks at Ormond , * : : . ; ete Gs tha WNOKIre tf he Lo ‘ ~ hon? ‘ - m ; _— PBS on , onan ‘ ens }, "Ts eat _—e t « “—? cries of joy a and pain.” “Music at Midnight” is written they are all younger men than I. hat exposure of the famous leg-' Irving Berlin’s papa-in-ia’ Y, n [oe cas. ae Among the St. Loui hte! wet Beh , ceerctay ng me 7 - = 54] 5 ‘Wottet | “a o diss e thi he qjio-| leSS beggar who propelled himself dapper Mr. Clarence Markay By. iii. 23. Sew. mee AMOS the st. Loulsans. who are Palm Beach. Mrs. Orthweitn and _with the direct simplicity and un. | is no disgrace that the di0- and sayin Phi Pg er ee Te i Bae, 2 passing the late winter at Palm th OI CORE . ~ a - © = in up an dow 1} the ay enue on a the er = > \° -ie } i 0 . 4 * v “Bs tele « —s - (neir tw ~) * hild: . bie 3 no are at | r - assuming charm that made Mrs. ; ©**®: the oldest and secon] !arzest ist end of Long Island. Six Ci, Sata a ; , eee Beach. F1: are M - ee | “ i 4 > «a ‘ - % as ; fs ie portable platform stirring the ' thousa ind pheas: nts » . — - ee oS Ne AKA es a 3 —s ’ ul, al aval’. and Mrs. mond Bea: hh. have be cad | joined by Draper the perfect hostess to this|in the country, has been refused town eee | i a cae On ae James M. Franciscus, 10 Lenox | Mrs Edward Magnus. 4 Hortens S (four times,” the Bishop said. The a | every year, and among other game ag ; Mrs. Fdwar: agnus, # ortense world of, individuals. rn. 8 ns He m= last man to refuse. Dean Willam, THE RE lL GENERAT ° 9 ; ; BEL GENERATION. LY Ssearlétt of Christ Church Cathe- ve dapgasy arate rw Ryton, tS nats RI cere sae a ae Binks. (ee ee eS 2 ¥ Pee ht Ao hea . 4 oa apa Wan SE ee “alte Dae 5. i ogyge yg . yh Sebel Ch yea Be day rt , es ‘an Se . ’ \l ise une VW eet. debutante a 7 4 . % “ =? o 4 sre FA AS: - “¢ ~* Ge ig eeber. bors: Three cheers , Place, and Mrs. George “Niedring- | place. and will remain a while @econd thought. however, was discovered in an e .| treasures are waterfc sion ee "8 as discovered in an expen-! Prfowl, woodcock ‘ hane whe ‘will reters te Bt Leute megeems to have becn scared ¢. that being his first experience Sue sort. For days he fought ‘gy of Em. which. of course, only male matters worse. Se ee sive apartment i st-clas .|and deer. Others wi privat Dieckman Pho : longer Jo van Ammers-Kuller. (Dut- . tel a orti * Zz i a hunting grounds are ar a on. Miss ISABELI KIRKP ohn ro. jim a month by way of the west | sonst ; ton.) : 'draj, St. pnp. Ragga siege his de-;| te!, Supporting a itmousine = with siggy Bes Gs ar erz.ard Ba-' #45 >. LL APATRICK | coast of Florida, stopping at St Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meyer of 2. : i 2 ; —_ . ile “ach Jacohk >» ee +1, ; " . “att ms 7 mie ates . gr Sears ae ‘cision in a letter made public Sun- | chauffeur. His wardrobe, as well - dacob Ruppert. Arthur Ise- EBUTANTE daucht * Petersburg for a visit. Others | 7795 Shirley drive will depmrt to- d ireé-generation story by a/.... 'as that of his wife, was the finest, /in, Edward Hutton and M R- Gug- Se ae : Caugnier Gf Mr. i +, St. ] is ine) lay for a t to Hi: They } Hollander, that reminds one of | °°: ‘and if enheim. G r and: Mrs, H. C. Kirkpatrick, | -°™ & 10uls include Mrs. George | Oey one. ase ana. TS ‘ *, f oy} —— , “ ~ 4 6arT? i. - 3 ‘ . , : . 5 ca ii € nN) > ine *j ; i« ee = - 3é T? > rT POaT) © “4 © _y . ait > ° . n © mm A nm y t's R — : ’ Sec who has returned fron isi | ‘* a - « + dae “ a heel a” a ’ . OE e Scotle . "* . Tet ~ ° ae , . 4 i 3 ns ecret, oe # Fan 0 ; 3 he was far 100 ——, to indulge in RE fa ily iceréiy on iS! by three men. I would rather see | tear ducts and wept at will. When! jike the words of the &t: : ies _ Mr. and, Mrs. Julius Van Raalte and will be a guest at the club | honeymoon in Bermu@a and have ygmantics for the time being, and ; * Tnto mm deuitiietehte Tratch 1 good men decline than-have the ishe died she left property in New| gled Banner Whe n dake d “th RR Boe. 1oV be il boulevard. depart ted ‘for an indefinite time. taken possession of ‘their apart- : 9%" . ~ a Uici IQUEEC-H} . . > . , siege en Ci ae Pek 4 io 4 7" ' -e ) . ’ ’ . ' 7 : lou - when @ guy works the way Dave hold in 1340. ~ es 7 re conventions deadlocked and unable | (Jersey valued at several hun-' size, they usually say they do not last week for Miami, Fa. William Van Dresser, who mo- | ment, i708 Shirley drive. Mrs. worked, it gort of takes the wire 7” " Be A ni — the male rule ia tench: @. Gecteien. | dred thousand, Also “Blue Pete,” | know Tint te can to i na tp tored down in January to open his | 3Srownrigg was before her mar- } lf 1° . nes € ~ ‘ . : : . . 3 y J , CD “a : ; ; “ye ee i as i e 4 ‘ Z « » ic j ‘ . ‘ aoa & i ‘. iaimiaat ‘oe Re: : a a sMowever, there Wus a Doctor | lion among the wome a fury | copunur until a man is found who! blast, who picked up a fortuge, for myself I act as though it was ‘V°dneseay evening at the home of | Mrs. van Dresser and her sister, | debutante daughter of Mr. and ferkey, a handsome intriguing | * 1} . _— rors ak “WY | will accept, the Bishop declared selling pencils. for someone else. ~ | Mrs. Georgette Study, 4330 Me 'Mrs. William Liewellyn Saunders, | Mrs. Eugene A. l’usz, 6925 Delmar ; be . aaa ‘ ; 3 i t ie men. ear at . “aa j vi i « . - , is Jind 4 4 whe - i * 5 > . s ww 4 a & «) « e Be _* i ™ : : . ooky-duste der his | ¢uyrr senses fly The first man to decline was Dr. The most adroit of, the mendi- n Pherson avenue, to read “J'ai 'who has been in New York for the ; boulevard. ap with a cooky-custer uncer “5 turns to disturb the smugness of a | on eee Oe ee ee ee ee | HERE is something completely pyc” “ &'\ winter. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dresser ' Doc xi us Da e's boso il} friend, second generation and finally i] Henrv Knox Sherrill, rector of cants Seek ted. after theater crowds | mt +4 anda’. i ] Lif vv Leopold Marchand, a a d Mf ; © , Jd ’ z TT ; t ; — / Invitations have ieiin o t , j nse. : ease dex Pia ies a vly * o> icae 7 ttn o oo es - ; ‘ . ° os ™ ; se * ; . . se . 4 . Deve had revealed himself | The fact that the author ‘s not! diocese of Spokane. Wash., chosen |) tenis pounced upon a planted invited: 40 fad A bund never be conde Miss Odette de Lecluse, Mrs. | during the last few days was Mrs./| and Mrs. Elias’ Micha¥®l for Femage i ; : aie “ae . —_ hic i=] el - - 8 : ae S , i Priie . P 3 = - } 8) ra m aq: acn as guest f St udyv. Henrv le I ec) ae . d He evap | c . 4 oo. b a S. 1ifk! I = ‘ne the fire i gE at | yy alter crust of bread in the gutter and | 0 y Ge 1#c1use aD enry ; , | . ag a hero during _ a ae dis ae completely won over to the cause Or sgh the en * be yr og devoured it renidte while rullibles Ilerbert Bayard Sw ope. Retailliau. George Draper of New York, who} ture on Norse Tapestries and Arts big boob a ees | of feminism makes it possible ‘for | ee I Bowie ie inl ticn ese pe Pada, io ehhawae af waite 2 aes We Oe ae spoke before the Junior League | and Crafts which Mme, Berthea geremony taking P ace on ine day | her to be critical as well as sym-'} New York, chosen in December; | The ' ae ttnint - a ie | “ : snow one of the Greek : Monday morning at the club in the} Aske Bergh will give at Hote! ‘iowing the bride's last hectic; pathetic. There is a freshness and and the fourth, Dean Scarlett. elect- ; ae ; eh dl poe swage’ r . n pet gods with a No. 17 collar and a ought Mrs. Charles J. Spies | Galeria building on-“‘The Magic of | Jefferson, March 5, at 3 p. m. in : . Thus at ‘ery | , 5 ate i? ee . ry 4 4 vy, } NMroe c {+41 ao : ° ’ , e } t its ’ } ’ _ be i | nior Leacue yesterday by Mrs. Bishop Tutt le Mer loOriai, ete € S86 qj the little port af Palos where the | x cos of AL production, SHH 4 Street, st, Leuls George Draper, president of the | &tatification at the decision of caravels of Columbus took to the|,, Perminghaus, now a resident of | petits WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. a —_ of Architectural Clearing Architectural Clearing House. Inc., | Dean Scarlett to re main here, de-)} water. There were vi jews, too, of Taos, IN. M., took third place and | ——— HE move to preserve Ford's theater— House Describes Flower Beds |of New York, at a meeting in the | clining the call to the Philadelphia | Cadiz and other cities and towns} */°90 in the competition for pic- | : : ‘ : ’ - «, - aa . . am g ; : 3 | th In Tenements. Galleria Building. 'coadjutorship. Bishop Johnson,|in Southern Spain. jtures of ranch life with his| the place where John Wilkes Boo How New York City has been Mrs, Draper showed steroptican head of the Missouri-diocese, joined| ‘The second half of last night's Peaceful Life on the Ranch.” His! * - e aa . ~ . : - tc 7 “~)* ‘s “Cotton Picking’ won secopd place | aliy shot Abraham in—has hit @ , 7 . atficers as ambhers of th o. wed Lincoln—nh beautified by the introduction of views 6f staall gardens in the tene- iw ith officers and me mbers of the! program was devoted largely to E eTess. sensi ; aks arith in the rejoicing. Granada and the Moorish glories of parish i and $1750 in the contest for pic- | Representative Cha | a ; . ‘ j ° ment district and on the tops of The Bishop suggested that the! the Alhambra. tures of cotton fields. L. Underhill of ssachusetts beli that preservation of | apartment buildings, anl tiny ‘congregation should do everything Next Monday night Mr. Holmes’ Dawson-Watson, who two vears s historic builging would, in effect, be . - ‘ greenhouses adjoining apartment possible to aid the Dean in mak- tour will be through Spain, motor- | #80 Won $5000 in the competition | cting Seca ie to the murderer of @ 4 living rooms. Where space is lack- ing his work effective. One sug-' ing from Gibraltar to the Prrenees. | with his picture of Texas wild- | __ =. : | : ing for even a small garden, she gestion was made immediately— ~—= flowers, again won that contest | tichard Yates, member of Congress from wo communities provide a com-/that the pew renting system in| Steamship Movements. ‘and its award of $1000 in th: r nois, is sponsoring a bill to make the ‘SORG i al mon garden. Through proper use 'the Cathedral be done away, as the Uy the Associated Presse. classification for Texas artists. He % theater fireproof, thus converting it in- of statuary and spacing of plants, 'Dean has for some time desired. Arrived. also took fifth place and $1000 in " peeecemnapge Lace cel pagpecac ge tne THE HEALTHFUL SWEET the illusion of greater size is ob-| This matter was discussed, and New York, Feb. 25, tic, | the contest for pictures of cotton e ce where the Grand Army of the Rep 1b- ow: ———————ee————————E—— EE Mrs. Draper said. iseveral of those present expressed Naples; Conte Biancamano, 3; | fields with ‘‘Early Morning.” Daw- f may hold its meetings . | ‘their willingness to give up their Stuttgart. Bremen. | s0n-Watson lives in San Antonio. Bf . de The : ,our commun ty, Lacy | ‘ = 2 - ath r 1} TG . j ‘ \ } some towering genius mey discove. ‘State convention will try to bring ‘ar dl pW grr gen Bn La y Esther Company uf priee. 5720 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, Hl. | : tthing that can be bought with opt ithe international gathering of the SIXTH AND LOCUST | American Optometric Association ite St. Louk 11°, rr

Page 18

ay ne abe nen nue wines ’ (SR OO Sata ne a RIIEE Cor-egpinne (ete ag ties rs pa er ne Pain ad so PAGE 18 _ 6. 0. P. WOMEN’S LUNCHEON FOR CANDIDATES CANCELED -Mayor Miller Withdrew Acceptance On Grounds Meeting Would Be Packed for Kiel. " The luncheon of the Republican -Woman’s Club set for noon Satur- “day at Hotel Statler with Mayor -Miller and former Mayor Kiel «s ‘the invited speakers, was canceled -yesterday by the Board of Direc- ‘tors after Mayor Miller withdrew his acceptance on the grounds that the Kiel campaign organization had laid plans to pack the meeting for a mass demonstration, Mrs. W. T. Nardin, chairman of the women’s division of Miller’s campaign and former president of the club, in a letter withdrawing __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . - hear him complain then,” she said, the Republican Woman's Club, an- nounced the cancelation of the luncheon without comment. The two candidates are scheduled to speak from the same platform Fri- the Mayor’s acceptance, stated that | a Kiel worker had asked for 590 | reservations. Mrs. George J. Diez, a member of Kiel’s committee, ad- | mitted that she requested 500 res- | ervations to fill requests from ward | leaders. ‘‘Four years ago I ordered §00 reservations for the Miller ADVERTISEMENT AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will 1 not embarrass | you much longer if you geta package | of Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights | Cleanse the blood, bowels and liv- | er with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel): _ there’s no sickness or pain after tak- hem, Se Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just aseffee | tively, but their action is gentle and | safe instead of severe and ‘irritating. | No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a ‘‘dark brow» taste,’’? a bad breath, a dull, listless ‘no good’’ feeling, constinati on, torpid liver, bad disposition or pim- ply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vere- table compound mixed with olive A know them by their olive color. _ cough. That's whyitis saferand quicker. campaign committee and I didn’t Coughs... quick action | plus safety | PERTUSSIN relieves the cough | by getting at the immediate cause. Made by the Special Taeschner Proc- ess, it helps to loosen the phlegm, | soothes the irritation and quiets the | Ask any doctor or druggist | e fe Every “Cough Dr Edwards spent years among atients afflicted with_ liver and een complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. ‘Take nightly for a week. See how “snuch better you feel and look, 15c, 2 30c, 60c, sponds quickly to Post-Dispatch Help Wanted Ads. Capable home or office help re- | used by millions since 1847 for matic pains, sprains and lameness. “ag onand go anywhere. The medication lasts day at a City Club candidates luncheon. 20 Hurt in Rail Collision. | By the Associated Press. COATESVILLE, Pa., Feb. Twenty persons were injured, two seriously, at Laurel, 10 miles “fe here, today in a collision of a Reading Co. gasoline passenger car and a wrecking train. The pas- senger car left Reading, Pa. at 6:20 a. m. for Wilmington, Del. Sore, Lame MUSCLES Quickly Eased F you ache all over from muscular or rheu- matic pains — just see what wonderful relief an | Alicock’s Plaster will give you. Right | away, you'll feel its warming, comforting effect | —and soothing, penetrating medication draws out all the pain. you'll be amazed to see how soon the Allcock’s is the original of = poneue plasters, bago, rheu- chest colds, bruises, soreness, Odorless—you can put or days—where can you get such sure relief for so long a time for only a5c? Be sure to ask for Alicock's POROUS PLASTERS MO > Just as Pict Has mohair covering, handsomely carved frame, serpentine front, imported reversible cush- ion. Save $75 Wednesday. y | See Our Lovely “Sweeteart”’ Home Outfits Furnishings for 3 rooms. You can see the amazing value we offer at this low price. Our terms are easy, and just a small deposit delivers or f DAYS ¢ THIS MOHAIR SUITE ‘100% Free Delivery Within a Radius of 50 Miles. Purchases Held Free Until Wanted. Vex” %38 97 OPEN EVENINGS ured a ~ - - ren Manne Bros. February Furniture Sale 8 Floors Pd Living-Room, Bedroom and NP Furniture at Unmatchable Reductions MANNE BROS. 5613-15-17-19-21 \Delmar Bivd. St. Louis’ Foremost Home Furnishers ee ok, es 6. ~ : - . ~ aw Pe o 9 *“ - 2 "SY ‘ 4 > . e > a », i ‘ef CS * a . ‘ ~ — aN ‘ : >a » 7S a“ ¥ . ‘ ws af » 5 a>» 2 “ “> . s . " SS a . a “SS a . ae la sat i —= \ten AL ee eT ee OER RPE LAL ER ee ee A Bd dated ta tala de liad baal ta inte toda ictal Medan tadiai nia atieaL aie BE BR RE RL cet FREER TT PWwREEE UC REBEL EE ERS © cee ES SORES SSS DS eerecscnsesreccasere ee 7 Mrs. N. P. Zimmer, president of 26.— SHARP CONTEST LIKELY ON STATE BUDGET PROGRAM Caulfields’ Proposal to Save $750,000 Annually to Be | Opposed by the Secretary of State. ee By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.—The contest between Gov. Caulfield and Secretary of State-Becker over the Governor’s legislative program to — ee eee ee —! ditures through a budget system, controlling purchases through central nurchasing agent and elim- ination of numerous useless po- litical jobholders, through consol- idation of related departments, is nearing a showdown. It is not unlikely that all major to the reformation of the wasteful governmental system which has grown up through many years, awaiting action by the Joint Com- mittee of the Senate and House of Representatives, chosen at his in- stance to prepare the bills neces- sary to carry his ideas into effect. This committee will be ready with the bills within the next two weeks and then will start the open conflict to control legislative action. To Combat Governor’s Program. While the committee has been at work, Becker has been busily engaged in organizing the opposi- tion to the Governor, before the committee to combat the Governor’s plans. He has com- municated with political office- holders in nearly all the other port of his stand. The Governor will find Becker a resourceful antagonist, the ful political organization with an influence in the state. Hiis political patronage is exten- sive and he has been shrewd in dispensing it, choosing politicians their local communities in nearly every instance. He has not con- fined his patronage to Republic- ans, but has placed on the payroll a number of Democrats who are reputed to be in close touch with Democratic Senators and Repre- sentatives. Becker, however, upon much support from the hun- dréevs of State employes in depart- ments under control of appointees of the Governor, because the Gov- |ernor has announced his opposi- | tion to any attempt by State em- ployes to influence legislation. These State employes virtually all are leftovers from the Baker administration, and though many of them are almost certain to he supplanted when Gov. reorganizes the departments, boards, bureaus and commissions, | they are hopeful of holding on whether the Governor's reforms go. through or not. Many Would Lose Jobs. | Most of them, however, will be. with Becker in spirit, as the Govy- | ernor’s program if enacted into law would do away with many jobs, and would put State payrolls | and expenditures under scientific control, which is one of the last things a political jobholder wants. Under the present system, which | Becker and those he can get to join him would preserve, there is | no check worthy of the name. | Departmental] heads lobby | through the Legislature appropria- tions as large as possible, and then | they spend the money. | Bills are passed adding addi- | tional duties, requiring the serv- ices of a few clerks a few hours a month, and clerks are added for full-time employment. Supplies are purchased in large amounts by individual heads of departments, each acting for him- self. | The Caulfield program proposes | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, save the State approximately $750,- | 000 annually by controlling expen-_ a elective State officials will wacom: involved. | The Governor, definitely com-. mitted in his inaugural message | is | and has | sought the privilege of appearing ee states to obtain arguments in sup- | Secre- | tary of State through cight years in office having built up a power- | in nearly every county) of more than average influence in. —— eye cannot count! Caulficld | 1927 . troduction, the fight will be large- ly under cover. . Caulfield Has Whip Hand. A Governor always is very influ- ential with the first Legislature in his term of office, and Caulfield is in a particularly advantageous position. He has made very few of his ap- pointments, and legislators looking for jobs for constituents are not nor as long as they believe they have a chance to get the appoint- ments they are asking. Also many members of the Leg- islature have pet bills which they (hope the Governor will sign, and | most of them leave nothing undone | to maintain the friendliest sort of | relationship with the Governor. | On the other hand, ‘there is ‘doubt that Becker has a very ' strong following, | House, he will go to extreme lengths to bring to bear all the pressure he disposed to antagonize the Gover- | no especially in the and he has. indicated that can against the Governor's pro- gram. ADVERTISEMENT Hot Tea Breaks a Cold! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ; | / i ; Ea There’s a certain kind of tea that | breaks up a cold in quick time. It beats dosing yqurself with all kinds of medicines. At the first sign of any chill or feverish feeling, get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Fut a table- spoonful of this Hamburg tea in a sieve, pour a cup of boiling water over it, and drink a cupful at any time. It heats the body, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bow- els, of grippe at once. Hamburg Breast Tea is inexpensive and entirely veg- etable, therefore harmless. thus breaking a cold or case. EGG NOODLES Economical—Nutritious—Delic For the Lenten Season R-F Egg Noodles w supply in delightful form all that meat woz supply at much less cost. R-F Egg Noe are differently made—richer, in more tary package. Ask your grocer for : ° SO Re NO SO Ever’ Sauce Pans i economy. J At all “Wear-Ever” Stor February 28 to March eT These Stores, We KNOW, Can Supply You: Se eta ts « Sdn ae 4 ataspecial low price that makes buying two sets a real money-saving Annual Spring Offering of Money-saving Specials ‘(Wear-Ever” SORE esteebtael & 79 ‘supervision of the expenditures Niehaus, lidwe. Co. 510° St Louis ave, |Q- W. Rathbone, 7605 8. Broadway ! MISSOURI CARBON DALE — Johnson, ve after the appropriations are made, | Schacht Hdwe. Co., 4406 St ‘Louie ave, |1. & J. Riggio, 5143 Shaw puna As the politicians in Jefferson Scharlott Mere. Co,. 23006 North Market | Roeder Hdwe. Co., 4682 Gravois RAN A ggwmet wits . Me re, 7So. CARLINVILL ep a wal SC J eben Schwalbe Hdwe. Co.. Jefferson and m. Jd. Roemer, 3100 Chippewa mS. M. Long Jr. C CARLYLE—<Albert F. Grose City view it, the contest probably | 7 HSTt 4... co 4002 Pope Av Roenfeldt Hdwe. Co, 7712 8, Broadway WLING OREENA JC Willams Hawes: | CEN Haw will create two groups among the tower Var. Be re 1913 E Grand ; F. Roos, 3196 8. Grand ir ee cukerhn—Sorchbedh A “s a ee ae ee ee ee Schaberg Co. 2505 8. Jefferson OR _ r CHESTER—Hersh ute oe officials. E, D. Weber Variety Store, 2012 E. Grand Chas. Sebastian. 444 Wilmington CALAVORMIA—2etlburn & Fulkes Hews. CHRISTOPHER—Fconomy Var. Se | i . South End Hdwe. Co.. 2861 Gravois Fe Gm, KA oe ye pen ae Bo sonata ea te bp Attor SOUTH SIDE South Side Mercantile Co., 1824 So. Broad- CEN AJ hs an hls teary yo\wener arte: an reasurer | Joseph Arnold, 6815 Gravois “— COLL MBIA—Hare Have, Co 'c pLrO—D Lumber & an A. H, Sippel Hdwe. Co.. 7446 Gravois —Newman Hdwe, Co. — Brunk will be found with the/ Arsenal Hdwe. Co. 3549 Arsenal Theile Hdwe. Co., 3029 Cherokee = SOTU—Paul P. Hinchey EAST &T.. Louis Governor, . and . that. Auditor | 2" * Var, Store. 2018 Grevow Tower G - Co. 1655 Tow ——Kldon Hdw W. H. Bloen ; W. J. Bauer's Hdwe. & Van, 2105 8. Jet- | Lover Grove Hdwe. Co., 1655 Tower Grove ae H. Bloewoker Fast Wabash Trains from St. Louis It leaves St. Louis at 12:20 pm. Stops Thompson will be with Becker. ferson : AA Ls A ‘Twelfth, FARING “TUN Farmington um ine Co, | Bolemenue V ‘ar, Store a B52 Night at Washington Ave. eight minutes In some quarters there has been | Ci troKce Fae. oe eos Chen A, C. Wuers Steve Co.. 1616 8. Broadway FARR . RIVER iat i River Haw. . ‘A. Deckereon Ar, 3:45 pm 7:05 am later. Arrives Chicago, 6: 50 pm. Stops a disposition to believe that Shar-.| Greissen Hdwe. Co., 3202. Park Ave. WES bare HOW Jone a an Nelson id, ame Raeeryese + 12:20 Noon pee ught at Englewood d F tel may be fiiqued by the Gov | E.G. Decker Hdwe., 3330 S. Broadway T SIDE HANNIBAL Hayden Hdwe. Co. mall news. Co, Ar. Chicago 6:50 pon Ar. Chicago 7:35 am and at Forty-seventh *“ernor’s refusal t ake his Stat» | Eacle,* Mertz Hdwe. Co. 2531 S. Broad- | John Cleary Hdwe., 955 N. Goodfellow Silverberg Dept. Store Waverse 11406, 8 cs Street stations. as Bil an bdniods ae enan ttt Dror Maen: 11 Gravol CR. ween ae ote eee SERTORSON CEFY—-Maver Hdwe. Store: | loo wr ose rereeee e olice an administration meas= | Esehrich iWdwe, Co., 35 iravois C. R. Elaner, G587 St. L Ay or | ua . P a t ra? i f) oon _ | Francis Hdwe, Store, $251 11 anhoe Pg i gg E a veh, MIRKNY ELE Adame lidwe. Co... Ion Y. Seolter ure an 0 uSsE is n uence for its A. Franke 1017 - Broad ay HM. HT. Farmer Hder. Co. 1916 Unik n Kebt. i & eyes. lidwe. _EYYINGHAM— Doll Variety store, sf passage, but Shartel, like Brunk, | F.- 8 proudenpore Hdwe. Co., Morganford | R. Rn. Heuer, 1254 N, Kingshighway MARGMALT <i wena ol Lile ne . E— Gill . rh : r ’ ’ = , . we. is a newer type in Missouri polis) pits: moe Sea's. Grand ae es ey ee higgice Widwe. 4 Fy . —- SERVING SIN 63386 —— | ties. s . ae “— AAA Virginia _| Lehman Hawe. Co., Clayton and Tamm ee & Hawe, < $0. cE 1 | " , srand Hdwe. Co.. 3148 8. Grand T. Moore, 5810 Easton . | Bc the actual legislative | Gravois Hdwe. Co., 2645 Gravois Pine Lawn Hdwe. Co., 6223 Natural Bridge | MQNTGOMERY CITY--Union Hdwe. & aan eat on the bills comes, yee tng Héwe., bg = e Jettereen Rat or Be te & Furs. Co., Mat gl macy NEY Hy —FH, W. Kapoehman. which will be soon after the “lp - ; ‘ udolp we upply, 574% ING i B. Kriner and Seu Hdwe. 3 ich W fter ir iM- | Hanneke didwe, Go. 5390 Southwest Ave. iF. A, Scharlott, Inc, 8045 W., Florissant | PACINIC—J, Maule, | STRENGTHEN THEY WORK WHILE YOL é : 9 ae come by oe a Account or Caltiliosts of Your dollars will or 414% interest night, Su and h The satisfaction wh as a result of 1 thing, more than jus sacrifice which ga possible. There is rel joy i thoy a0 a a wages. INDUSTRIAL § Resor

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“a Paes NOODLES . ¥! Nutritious—Delicious son R-F Egg Noodles wil] 1 form all that meat would ss cost. R-F Egg Noodles de—richer, in more sani. ur grocer for BK: . > at % Es £ : & ane 3 os exercise The BEST COOKS use Aluminum »e also ountain Cake id Deep ie Pans. . ; se , - PrARIS—lloward Harris Hdwe. SEDALIA —Sedalia Cash Hdwe. | SHFLEINA—J. C. Jewett Hdwe. _SMITHTON—J. W. Hoehne Inc. | SPRINGIIELD—H & B Dept. Stores. The Heer Stores © - ' A. | (ST. CHAKLES—Ringe-Barklarge Hdwe. | STE, GENEVIEN &— Jokers! -Yca!rv "3 STEELVILLE—Bass Mercantile Oo. | TROV—Bradicer & Bradicy 4 | WARRENTON —Reecse Hidwe. Co. |, WASHINGTON—L. G. Kruel ~“ WELLSVILLE—R. Y. Smith Hdwe. © | WRIGHT CITY—Wiemer Bros. le ILLINOIS ALTON—Johnson Mdwe. Co. | BELLEVILLE—Chas. Keil & Son Lengfelder Stove C°. | Voelkel Bros. CAIRO— Woodward Hdwe, Co. a CARBONDALE—Johnson, Vateill & T# : lor (‘o | CARLINVILLE—Woodward & Waites ©, CARLYLE —Albert F. Gross ©. | CENTRALIA—Zarbock Hdwe. ; ¢, | CHESTER—Hershbach Auto & Im. CHRISTOPHER—Fconomy Var. Store COLLINSVILLE—Silverbloom, Inc. PUQUOIN— Economy Variety Sore é DUPO— Dupo Lumber & Hdwe. Co- EAST &T. LOUIS. W. HH. Bioemoker (3 Bolsemenue Var. Store Y. A. Campbell M. A. Dichkereon The Knterpriee . Hali Hdwe. Co. : State Hdwe Warer'ry lidwe. Store EPWARDSVILLE—Tuaborn Bros. ‘,, F. Solter tp y een iy ~Poli Variety Btore- GILLEAPIE-—Gillcepie Howe. 4 GRANITE CITY —Ben Schermer Tidwe © | HILLABORO—J. M. Weingand Howe. s * . = or oat : Rs eTHEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP” suffer the consequences of persistent lack of exercise. Learn >> the simple secret of the exerciser in the vest-pocket bor @me! Millions know it! is wan Cascarets make bilious, headachy, constipated people feel wonder- ful. Their effect is not only quick, but it’s lasting. They give the bowels as much real exercise as they get from an hour of bowling, Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives do not act like Cascarets. These things produce only mechanical or chemical action. They actually weaken the bowcls. You have to keep dosing with them. Esch time you use Cascarets, your bowels become stronger. Th are made from Cascara Sagrada, which stimulates the seeral eee action of the bowel muscles. Nothing else does this. accounts for the popularity of Cascarets and their tremendous sales of over 20 million packages a year! HAN ASCARETS STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS G e ere 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in under the previous administra- tion, were to a large extent in- AIDS OF MAYOR DEFEND STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM Continued From Page 15. whether or not they were operat- ing accurately. “These experimental circuits and temporary circuits which were put Stalled tn public parks and on streets which were unimproved and where it required nothing but ex- cavation to virgin earth and back- fill for the laying of cables. Very few instances required cutting and replacing concrete sidewalks or the removing and replacing of brick sidewalks and paved streets, as has been the case in practically all of the work done in the permanent lighting installation put in since the beginning of the present ad- ministration. Varied Types of Lights. “The original installations were | considered, in a measure, as ex- | perimental, and nothing definite or’ comprehensive was decided upon | in the rmatter of material and equipment to be used. As a re- sult, most any type of luminaire | | Was used. At one time there were | nemecemmen TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 Gets 10 Years for Cora Green, 37 years old, a Ne- gro woman, 3315 Carr charged with murder of her sister, Annie Ransom, 29, 1238A Morgan street, Oct. 26, last, guilty of manslaughter by a jury DY HINGED-Top TIN BOXES Pay. Yourself Wages 47 DIRECTORS OU can increase your in- Arthur A. Blameves Account oo by puchaing's hehehe or a enry . Your dollars will earn 4% J F.B Bisemss. or 414% interest day and “Dry Goods Cu, night, Sundays and holidays. Robert McK. Jones Mision“ C,H. Welkn Ca The satisfaction which comes sg... Roemer. DD. as a resuit of “laying by” some- ee ing, more than justifies the J. M. Kure | sacrifice which makes it Pg arnt nd we ao possible. A. L. Shapleigh Chairmen o Shepleigh Hardware Con There is real joy in watching an ey ol your savings grow if you know —Fresk 4. Thompson they are safe and making good Lewis T. Tune wages. Damirion Menager Bradsirce: Co. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. Resourses $6,000,000 710 Chestnut St. St. Louls, Mo. ee Affiliated with eT NDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY DO YOU KNOW WHICH IS THE MOST TALKED- OF MEDICINE IN AMER- ICA? It Means Much to All Who Suffer to Learn the Answer From The KONJOLA MAN in this eampaign of new and better health. But greater than these mighty agencies combined is the spoken indorsement of those to whom Konjola has brought health. These happy people tell others of the wonders Konjola worked for therh. Now learn ALL about Konjola from the Konjola Man at the 515 Olive Street No wonder Konjola...the new and different com- pound. ..is the most discussed medicine in America. More than 800 newspapers daily carry the message of Konjola’s powers and triumphs to millions of people. Miles of billboards and five radio stations are linked WALGREEN DruG STORE _ |at least a half-dozen different types of glassware on the streets on these early lighting units. “Several of the circuits installed under the previous administration were put tn on roads running through the truck gardens south of Carondelet Park and on the back roads south of the City Sanitarium. Many of these |early circuits were of the type | known as multiple circuits, for which the city pard for power /at the rate of 34% cents per kilo- 'watt hour. On all of the other circuits, which were of the series type and served by isolated trans- formers, the city paid for power at the rate of 2 cents per kilowatt hour. One of the fundamental reasons for combining these cir- cuits and grouping them in such a manner as to create a small num- ber of points of distribution, was the possibility of a lower power rate. As a result of the combina- tion and grouping of the circuits into districts served by substations, the city has been buying power at the rate of 1% cents per kilowatt hour. “Serving the circuits with power from a small number of distribu- tion points meant, of course, that the city would have to construct | its own primary distribution sys- item, which meant an additional |cost over and above the old so0- iealled tsolated circuit system of eeunanaes lighting, for which the city paid the higher rate. Says Present System Saves Power. “It is practically impossible to }make a comparison between the lighting systems as originally laid out under the previous administra- tion and the comprehensive and economical system which has been installed under the present admin- istration. In the design of the older | circuits mo account wes taken of ‘the excessive costs of maintenance |and power while the latter were | constructed with a view of obtain- ing the lowest power rates and re- ducing the maintenance costs to @ minimum. ' “At present there are six points of distribution of district lighting. 'In other words, there are six auto- matic electrically operated. street lighting substations in which all | metering and switching is done for | the district lighting. “In addition to the economics in- volved in the design and construc- tion of the present street lighting system, there is another factor which is as important if not more so. That is continuiy of service. Had a design been carried out such as was inaugurated under the — a ee (see ere lighting service could have been restored in the area devastated by the tornado of September, 1027. In one district virtually all of the lights were restored to service within 12 hours after the tornsdo. In the other district the lighting system was restored within a pe- riod of 24 hours. Jt was the only electrical distribution system tn service in the tornado area for weeks and proved that the sub- startial manner in which it had been installed certainly warranted whatever expenditure had been 'made for the system. Tested by the Tornado. | 'was due to the fact that the eys- 'tem was served from only two ‘points of distribution, that all , ‘transformers and primary cables were housed in substantial build-| | ings and that the primary di'stri- | ' bution eystem was completely un-'| ‘d@erground. Therefore, the system did not require the repairing and restoration of overhead wires and transformers. “Ful! responsibility is taken by ‘the present administration for the 'desigcn and construction of. the ‘downtewn street lighting system— ithe outstanding street lighting rys- tern of the world. | “The design of this system was | Worked out with the co-operation ‘and ideas of the Associated Retail- lers end the downtown bus'ness irren. The cost of the downtown iseystem has been declared »by the '2t. Louis newspapers to be fully \4usttfied for the results obtained and the property owners and busi- 'nees men of downtown St. Louis have et numerous times expressed ‘their enpreciation of this stroet lighting system. “St. Louis has the outstanding ‘general street lighting system in ‘the United States an dis being used las a rule and guide for the design (of e'n-jlar systems in cities far ot- leeedipg St. Louis in population.” OWNER OF GARAGE HELD UP. James Hanlon, owner of the ‘Broadway Service Garage, Tenth, ietreet and Broadway, East 5&t. | Louie, reported to police last night lthat he was held up pesterday |merning by two Negroes, who lockea him in a rest room ap¢ @s fee if! i Nai} 1} ees Pride im appearance sbould in- elude the Wall Paper of your home. WALL PAPER You can make your home beautiful at a very small cost. Cent a roll And frem 1 cent up to, but 4 higher than 35 cents Combinations sold only with beau- tiful borders or bands. up to $2 a roll included. WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th == — —— ———— aera ——— — - late yesterday. Her punishment was fixed at 10 years in the peni- tentiary. The shooting took place in front of 720 North Thirteenth street. The defendant declared she ——_—_—_—=_===!=E>E=>=ES>~77EoHLl Se 4i@4 not intend te kill her sister. She said she was shooting at an- other woman. All concerned had been drinking. in Circuit Judge Hartmann’s court | ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Don't Borrow From Your Friends Borrow From Us ADVERTISEMENT PRETTY GIRL RID OF YELLOW MASK’ sal Agony Day and Night! If you have pain like Mr. Milli- ken’s, read how he got complete telief from NEURITIS Guaranteed voluntary state- ment from J. H. Milliken, Seneca ote], San Francisco, California: “I really think it due vou to tell you what your Eopa Tablets for Neuritis did for me. I was in agony day and night. Every step I took was painful and I couldn't find a comfortable or Painless position to lay in bed at night. A friend of. mine told me of your tablets while in Portland and I went to Seattle from there and while there bought one bot- tle That is 18 days ago, and today I haven't a pain of any Wind, can sleep well. You surely have a wonderful remedy for neuritis, and I recommend it to all who suffer from it. You can use my name or bave any- one write me to verify above state ment.’"—J. H. Milliken. To get positive relief from neuritis you must reduce nerve inflammation, the cause of —_ and tone up the nerves. at Eopa Neuritis Tablets did for Mr. Milliken and will do for you. no matter whether your pain is in the rm. legs, neck, back, shoulders er else where. drugs. Buy se bottle today and get quick relief. At all druggista. Always at Walgreen Drug Co. and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. ee AGE 19 On Your Diamonds, Watches, Etc., at 2% Per Month—Any Amount Easy to Figure $5 “" 1005 DUNN S 56 YEARS AT 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AV. : ee aluable Treatment Free previous administration, it would | | have been weeks before street | The tornado practically covered two. complete street lighting districts. | “The rapjd restoration of service | nen ne ‘ ~ ial 2+1eRfegsag-osgeqtay «J. 404 4s Ai AT & * . 188 $1 First Payment Bays a A pretty new velvet Rug silky velvet: new pat- terns. 9xi2-ft. $45 Velvet Rug for aren ra ae wt 9) TD $250 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Make your home eta eaanct a .«- INVITING... LIV- ABLE ... with this luxurious ing-Room Suite. Davenport is large and opens to full- size bed. The two chairs are deep and anteed Kroehler quality. 3 ‘ s , - " : * " oo ‘yf ” 2 ; ; bal : oe ca. y upholstered 3-Piece Liv- comfortable. Guar- a dy Eee tes ee yy ges Case , re em ae ae net a MR, fn re me sans ig es ee fe ae ae gee > dn » ae ee “ nd a saa pattie te POR . TTS wyhiogn ek . pa ad oo eee > ae, a Be ho A : oe, nt 7 Sem “> ’ iim ee os - 3. 2 " ? ae ee Lee - wae i» ee re tod 7 ene ¥ m 2 ie. Kant *. Ms Pie Me ip wes es ¥ ee Me a fe th eh Be a dea tg ante oe PAN ey Aaa: HUN RYE , se ad . B. dn ny +o * wo » sans a ea =e od os wie mee

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s ae sy : PRO nae NTR ms , ‘ . ni capaght " 8, : v b De ehiataaabnal Saprete peda bara i nc dite Fite aan’ oe a PAGE 2 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUDGE BALKS AT UrE eircuit Wayne County (Detroit) -ourt last nicht told the State Sen- ate he would resign from the lbench rather than impose a life FOR DRY OFFENDERS sentence on a person convicted of four liquor felonies. Conviction of four felonies makes a life sentence 'mandatory under Michigan law. pong nae a en om LANSING, Mich.. Feb. °26.—| Judge Brennan was joined in his 'sttack on the liquor-felony clause of the Michigan crime code by Judge Alfred J. Murphy, also of Wayne County, who urged the Leg- '“erimes of violence or moral tu! | tude. ee as a eee =~ maar ~~ islature to make a distinction be-' ‘ween crimes of “moral turpitude and mere violation of the statute.” “In actual practice we 1 CAN HARDLY DO MY WORK TODAY. > | | HAVE RHEUMATISM IN MY_WRISTS.- ym : PUT SLOANS UNIMENT ON YOUR WRISTS TO EASE THE PAIN YOU'LL FEEL MORE LIKE WORKING. SLOANS LINIMENT r | 1S FINE FOR RHEUMATISM a L S\=) PAINS. IT IS ONLY S5¢ A S~ | So™mE AT ANY DRUG STORE. 5: rom 5 — UMATISM: Sloans Liniment PAIN HIiis ADVERTISEMENT ON CRUTCHES FOR NINETEEN MONTHS WITH RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIS Jasper L. Snyder of South Eighth Street Gives Interview About Remarkable Recovery ‘¢On crutches for nineteen months and now able to walk without as- sistance is the experience of Mr. Jasper L. Snyder, who lives at 8-0 a South Eighth St. When interviewed | Mr. Snyder said: ‘‘ Yes, it is-true that I am a new man and can Walk many blocks without crutches. I tee] like a new man and want the whole world to know it. I have not! heen able to do any work since April. 1925, despite the fact that I had tried Hot Springs, hospitals, doctors and about everything recommended for rheumatism. **My hands were sore, stiff and deformed, mv arms weak and useless 'hands as well | Weldona tablets, _ mended for rheumatism and my knees ereaked and snapped so that it was impossible for me to | : | find the | prohibition —_ a law ip most strikes at the weak and unwary,” Judge Brennan declared. that he would not change fourth offender act as it applies to the js." “If the time ever comes,” he said, “when aman or woman is brought hefore me and found guilty for a fourth time of violating the prohi- |} bition law of this State. and it should become my mandatory duty under the law to sentence that person to spend the balance of his , . — or her natural life in a penai in- stitution, I would resign rather than impose so inhuman a sent- ence upon such a violator of our laws. I could not sentence a man lor woman to life imprisonment for |possession of a forbidden beverage | peace ‘with my conscience.” | and ever again hope to be at PUTTING NEGRO OUT OF POLITICS PART OF G. O. P. PLAN IN SOUTH Continued From Page 15.- _languished during the last half of _there ‘for them ’ ™ J ; one ‘developing rayon take a step without the most severe | pain. Large lumps came up on my joints and I was fast becoming a helpless cripple. I read in the St. doing for rheumatic sufferers and decided to try it. I have now taken | Weldona tablets for six weeks and the results are truly marvelous. I | wit) ~% a nout can now walk erutches or assistance, the pain has left my an- the Nineteenth century. beca was littie money available > anywhere in the So . im “ =a saat: southern politicians of a ration ago, therefore, nevitabl prociaimed as their leading issues ‘low -tariff, anti-trust legislation and hostility to nublic improve- (ments which would burden loca | taxpavers. | Today Southern cotton mi | making the finer weaves are in | keen competition with England |Germany and France. Its rapid | . ing 1 and chemical in- ' dustries fear onlv Europe. In ev- erv State there is some loca! in- terest which demands tariff pro- tection—Sugar. cement, peanuts, f 1, 7 } ° ; steel, vegetable oils, citrus fruits land a score of other commodities. | They may not yet have ‘to the i but when it subseri bed entire protectionist . a rend - the ~ 424 comes to question of increased duties on these par- ; ticular products. Sout he rr € “ener .. gressmen have learned to speak with eloquence and conviction. | Louis papers about Weldona tatlets : | and the wonderful work thev were kles and I ean open and close mv) as ever. Onlv those | who suffered as I have ean know! the jov of anyone wishes to call or write to me [ will be only ton giad to tell them more about mr case.’’ $1000 reward to anvone proving this testimonial is not genuine. Weldona tablets are always put up in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for which are recom- and rheu- matie eonditions onlv. Weldona tab- lets are absolutely harmless and will ' not upset the stomuch, affect the heart of any other orcan. The Weldona representative, who new meets the public every dav at feeling well again. . If | Welcome to Bic Business. Corporations, formerly regard: with deep suspicion by Southern Legislatures, now are welcomed with open arms. Merchants, bank- ers and real estate men know that they mean Wage earners think they mean creased competition and eventually prices labor. prosperity in increased business, ’ o.oo aae better for their "st + lq ; _ With this relative +”? the South now is that would have stunned the last | generation. Expenditures for good roads, new schools. modern sew- age. and other public improve- ments are increasing faster than in an yother section of the country. !North Carolina has one of the fin- bone were ‘sponsored an Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- | ington Av., St. Louis, migins more about giadiv ex- this remedy and gives out the 24-page fully illustrat- | ed hooks. entitled ‘‘Germs of Rheu- mmatism,’’ which are absoluteiv free of charge to all who call or write for them. | rire a ‘forging ahead with al! est highway systems in the United | States, and Texas now is consid- ering a $225,.900.009 road program. A $75.900,.0900 bond issne for roads in South Carolina is at the present time the subiect of a heated con- test. In Virginia. Gov. Byrd has extensive program on the pay-as-you-go +4 woe plan. The South now is in step with the rest of the Nation. although it is developing some interesting and desirable variations of its own. a | } 2 14 ble ie! 7 7 7 Done with its half century of lag- behind, the South now is advan- new machin- wm Add -*hea iis tages that new mills, GAIN, AN ALL- ELECTRIC ALL-ELECTRIC FRESHMAN EQUAPHASE 7 TUBES New Riutiie ‘Speukeer CONSOLE MODEL COMPLETE ‘O8 WITH TUBES $225 VALUE Will Ship te Any Point in Illinois or Missouri. Add $5 Shipping Charges The public’s dream of an efficient All-Electric Radio— Freshman Equaphase Radio Sets are built on an entire- ly new principle—a great advancement of the entire radio art. The Equaphase system of control of oscilla- tion ends forever those squeals, howls and cat calls very often prevalent in radio sets not properly balanced. This Equaphase system controls perfectly the new AC tubes which makes possible the Perfect Freshman Elec- tric Radi@—-THE EQUAPHASE. Set is enclosed in a cabinet of genuine mahogany and is a beautiful piece of furniture. Speaker chamber designed to furnish ex- ceptional resonant tone. Ogen Evenings Unt) 9 MAIN STORE—::129 LOCUST STREET. Seven tubes included. Cellege at W. Florissant 7192 Manchester 4246 Manchester Gra PHONE MAIN RADIO SENSATION ... that will take St. Louis by storm! Pi vi PK DE py» 7 i Set with doors open, show- ing speaker outlet and dial panei, Sate stacton wos (suaranteed 4847 cases, | He added | ‘ ? i ee a. we cans to sul ne ; | $300,000 900 for enforcement, ise ; 5 demand-, ing public improvements at a rate | hard road’ ery. diversified resources, abun ant labor and a mild climate give in terms Faster re & te & 444 cial changes may - 7 —- * of party politics, oniy the But that they have deep 'ean tell. political significance, no one, ¢€X-| cept the most ‘hide-bound parti- isan. will deny The South still is true to the Democratic party in spirit and - . . . o~, : + . >i 7 ~ a te 8 i+@e tradition. but it is ciear tnat if Its leaders want to _“ : + +s 7? : me ¢ iT) 1d} * Lait J hold the section will be wise to choose their policies and tune their sio- needs and fancies and not those of a genera- tion azo. present $24,000,000 DRY FUND FIGHT AGAIN FACING SENATE Continued From Page 15. the amount $3 } i+} finished with ments to inerease fore the House the ae hel * ? Te ~ = bill. Most of these were offered by Democrats, but one, to provide was proposed bv Representative La Guardia. a New York Republican, who ranged himself alongside the Democrats. $250.000 for Investization. Among its items th cludes an amendment sponsored by ramton (Rep.) 54.909 Represt niative te Michigan. to provide $2 for rs nr "react ; ration of j the operation lay. enable of the prohibition This pro- Vision would Hoover to arry out his campaign promise that such an investigation would be made 7 . . -—- In additien the bill carries $75.- ; ane ann airing . a\s* 4h be- | e measure in- ; ithe TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929__ mn | love, Republicans, - * ys, LJ). for tax refunds. ‘This {tem was sharply contested in the House consideration of the first deficiency bill. The measure aiso carries $17.233.000 to pay the sal- ary increases granted Government emploves under the Welch act, passed last session. 71lass that he Senator declared | Was more interested tn the legisia- s in the fight Senate and the House tive principle involved between the than in the fate of any one or more He explained he was strongly opposed to the practice of killing a bill both houses and then taking all its pro- visions, except those in controversy provisions. approved py | between the two branches, and in- |corporating them in ure. a new meas- He insisted that such a pro- cedure amounted to a challenge of ’ . « > + rt} the right of the Senate to partici- > > : pate in legislation. The text of Giass’ origina! posal for a $250,090 fund for an investigation of prohibition by a ~~ pro- ~ Presidential Cor . ~ . + : ~ ai> - tt ?9 Se@ije Vie, iis. Caecnran 77? Kuathies Beied With Rheumatism ‘(My knuckles were so sore and swollen with rheumatism I couldn't After many hold a pen in my remedies Jaeob’s Onl. pain disappeared a were norma! again.’ had a1) 10 > 2. } er ~_ o . ~*s 9 ‘*S+ Jacob’s Ou ~ ' re : remedy « Rheumat i. C bago, = 3 v7 ; ‘ draws out ai tie Time Get i every e skin. today, > Tr A an a small ‘<St. Jacob’s QOul’’ and see the magic. d hand. 2 is the. good old r the pains and aches of ism. Sciatica, Neuritis, Lum- rains and Strains. directiv to the seat of the trouble and ‘ouch.’ doesn’t burn the bottle of at vour druggist . ’ trial tried t mstantiv the soon my hands Losi an effects—your srstem will ‘St. elean and ask for more. You will put on added pounds of| good, solid, healthy weight—weicht that means stamina and all day energy. You will feel years roung er and enjoy the things that make It goes life worth while. It works and you atickiy your system this amazing Tonic. Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. Thousands NOW Enjoy He Meals and Add Weight % ‘ - The Easy and Saccessfal Wage | to Stage a ‘“‘Come-Back’’ Now you may eat heartily and ac-| tually enjoy every bite with no ui! it after taking Renault Wine Tonic. When rou sit down to the table you won't pick at this and- nibble at that—rou eat your plate Don't put it off, but start today, will be surprised how responds WALGREEN DRUG STORES Thousands are now en! youthful, tireless energy ries them through the with plenty left over te evening pleasures, Tt is entirely up to you, everywhere endorse it |you up—duilds up wore a snes. adds pounds of firm ies flesh and in all brings 9a to a normal healthy « lasts. Renault Wine Tonle fs forming nor fs it hand te eee @eerse Mors" £2". On the contrary itisasy - Dae Stegc said that photographs of | delizhtful to take as Tare sa i aame of the 17 had been identified ae | oan le - 74 whose Names are | CS 6 ee Peithhe!:! for their personal safety. The 17 who are sought are: - Claude M :ddox, arrested a short Mime azo “hen a machine gun was ¢mICAGO. Feb. °6.—An order ‘ee the arrest of 17 men was ts- om by Deputy Police Commis- John Stege today in the 4ention of the murder of gev- = men in a garage here Feb. 14. oa ef the seven belonged to the Fes A en ar reme s oeeP _ — witnesses 50-PIECE Many Patterns From Wahrch to Choose sale of dishes. ’ ? ’ a as this sale. Think of 1} ome in and see them. $ ] ( 5 T erms—S$] Down SETS We are cleaning out every dish in our last vear's stock. Every Set in this store posi- tively must go in this one-day Whether or not vou need dishes immedi- ately you cannot attord to pass up an opportunity such | = % “= o- Complete Sets ot 50 pieces, luding 2 sizes in platters. vegetable dishes and covered s ’ ] erns are pertectly beautiful. 32-PIECE SET These 32-piece Dinner Sets are made of first-run quality din- nerware. They are serviceabiy and decidedly attractive with their sprightly patterns in softly blended colors. $4.95 T erms—S$1 Down fay- Storm Ce S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets | EASTER SALE OF DIStigS 35-PIECE SET A scarlet Nasturtium ventional design offers contrast to the soft, golden glow of these 35-piece Breakfast Sets. They are really beautiful and at this price a remarkabie bargin. $ Q 95 T erms—$1 Down | ee in con- lively -— } you! ! Pay cash and carry: these odd pieces of china with Soup plates, platters, service and salad plates, ; cups and saucers. Many are from high-priced Sets. a ee ee | ’ , A wondertul bargain in a big a = ? “*F . able Cogswell Chair with Ott + matcn Sl 1 . + Spring back and enoice of ricniy velour uphoistering. A your living room. Positively } seen to be appreciated. Terms—$2 Monthly seat. real value SPECIAL! COGSWELL CHAIR W ith Ottoman tO Match comiort- Oman to patterned tapestry or tor must be \ "Gar 0s 3 aa - » An cree 2 oe 2 ‘ -- os BUS - a ieeiiabianeeetin - Complete : fo 12 Peofle Every one of these I ec Dinner Sets positively must. go in this one-day sale dishes for $19.85. Chine is of the highest quality —# Ra 3 large assortment of gor | patterns —— at 2 price so low that it seems unbelievalla Every Set has been reduced —nothing held back—se be here early Wednesday to get your choice at i $19.8 Terms—$1 Down é ———————————— A ee | e. - és o *\ S055 LD * eae xf" x PS my * . . w* The New Electro-Dynamic ATWATER KENT $136.00 Model 46—Compiete with AC tubes including dynamuc speaker. Works from any lamp socket. Brunswick RCA 18 $139.50 The wonderful results vour frends have had with Brunswick RCA 18 is the best proof of ts supenorty. This set «ws priced compicte. . .noth- ing cise to buy. Pay Only 32 Week'y Don't Miss the | Inaugural Address!} Hear it over a nationally known- radio and be assum & ed of a clear reception. § Everv nationally know 37 radio is carned mm ot radio department. Pierce-Arrow the lines of thi Terms to surt your com No rnterest vemrence. charged. : " pk « ‘i : . éé _ Ys P ig i Nis Ty ‘est ee ae ae hone piggrase \ S ‘hyp Py RP OE CR Nig we . ree ay vate iS peer 3 a Lita eae ine Plies 5 Atal — OR ls Re ee Be ee or eee PP ROR FATE Seances = 4; o— Bie ig bhai aR RRS ees 25 STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK -

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‘ a : : Le ee os = So —— nan — : 2 ty RTISEMENT : ; y AR - ORTS FAI CH [WAN ['S~gsta | § lites Quickly > % twentieth ward; Tony Barone, Roc- olice to Believe Shooting ‘among other cities. T he conference Come-Back | |co Gelcastro, whose description Was Self-Defense. ‘'decided to establish a clearing ; el with that witness2s ‘is house for rn “eer 2 | wn | have given of the man who drove... ., “¢ 4e-] Thousands are x of Them Have Been j¢:,. automobile in which the nyc. ty the Asseciated Prose. | , | 7 ow enjoying thet Em proardi-topee CHICAGO, - Feb. 26.—Phitin WHAT DO THEY MEAN?! : ill| youthful, tireless 4 ; From Photo- bee? rs escaped. it ; _—— 0 7 | d/ energy that car- lrank Diamond, known asa Nociletti spanked his 12-, ar-old i Se oe famed ‘ n | ries them through the day’ be ee a5 : chong oo ‘son, Charles, last night. beat his er death? See— 3 5 work Fe , Deputy Commis- | maker of stills; Rocco Griffo, Sam- 8 un . ic. with plenty left over to enjoy the : P /uel and Joseph Aiello be ce en Ane then start dai ter | + 7 evening pleasures. | ~ goner Stege A Asserts. . jana friends of Moran, William om = . ; uy ha . ‘ton j ; | 7 that knows no equal we SS Ase $ 85 —— = — , “se - ah 14 3 : = 7 x o ' ' _ : : 3 , . : m" fi | ; > gy tT : . : >" . ; is - ! R ee ee ee ee - ~— I ee ee RR A your choice at am NS Terms—$1 Down ¥ This new engine is Pierce- Arrow to the could have been conceived 4nd created a i ; ae ys | a BIOS, : —— - — ' ° heart and core. Its design is shared by = only under such conditions as have always >—> ‘om TAYE: it d NGG ag SS a ‘ ) no other automobile. Its performance is existed in the Pierce-Arrow plant— ! a SA : ‘aes the - approached by not another eight on the and nowhere else in all the automobile L | ic] S : | Q } A d d ress a | : market. world. : ' } : | ar it over a nati ly 4 ° . ° 4 tomes pein ie i Designed by Pierce-Arrow, built by No other manufacturer commands equal ~ ing —_—is tom : Pierce-Arrow, perfected by P ierce-Arrow, Pierce-Arrow trained skill—none employs : aie Ph a Sag | the lines of thisengine werefirstlaiddown _ the costly Pierce-Arrow hand craftsman- 3 Terms to surt yourcon- |) more than two years ago. And develop- ship— without which the new Straight Eight Drawn from a photograph taken at the Eighth and Locust entrance of the 4 venience. No interest |) dilv f rd since ly have b ‘bl ' Mercantile Trust Company. Note the convenient location of depart- " charged. | ment has gone steadily torwa : would scarcely have been possibic. | ments offering every financial service, as follows: No. 1, General Banking; 2 | . . fr : tt No, 2, Savings; No. 5, Bond; No. 4, Real Estate Loan; No. 5, Stairway 4 Meanwhile the ae a- Nor are these assertions meant to be ) | to Safe wr ery” woe mays wap No. 2 Corporation : tion has undergone great “ina so competitive or boastful. They are made | ies ‘ and bigger plans of of i ae oP with the sole idea of giving credit where | “ Mercantile Service’ is convenient = from every angle 7" Sew seepEree added. —— —_ a itis due—to those of Pierce-Arrow whose | 4 permitted to affect a single fine tradition o genius and craftsmanship are responsible ie | ‘ Pierce-Arrow manufacture. for the masterpiece that is present in the : Mercantile Pe ' pafiy 4 The new Pierce-Arrow Straight Eight newest and finest of all Straight Eights. tt of a se s b ‘german AND SuRPUS > TEN MILLION DOLLARS 7; : 4 THE PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CAR COMPANY ~ BUFFALO, N. Y. | | Se Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. DEImar 0145 . . Open Evenings and Sunday : | | A saint De a BY is

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PAGE’ =. Coroner's | estigators said » FRANZ A, ALLHOFF BUILDING bad little inferrat ion to £9 On. iy CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE Mrs. Towne said her husband had _ MATERIAL DEALER, DIES _Teceived some “bad news” early ‘ ote 60 Dan a After Il- y pyemeey. His son remembered i none of Ti Days; Funeral Kil that his father had said something at St. Bar’ ‘s Church. about selling some securities short- iy after a stock market slump ib _.ST. LOUIS POST- setup Franz A. Allhoff died yesterday ; ~~ Fuel Co., and in 1906 he start-/} (ed his own company. His widow, six daughters, two) The fu-j nera bara’s Catholic Church at 8:39 to- | ,ren is survived by another daugh- | ‘ter, Mrs. A. F. Stephen L. Warren, headquarte rs and | Lou: s. The funera)] wi home Cer TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘MRS. EMMA WARREN, 80, DIES Mrs. Emma Warren, ns and a brother survive. Three | |old, widow of one of the founders '| ef his daughters are nuns of the | of the | Order of Notre Dame. for- morrow afternoon ris the Michac] | , with | ‘tlery. M. W. Warren Coke Co., died | death certificate of 26, 1929 + = Woman Said to Be 119 Dies. sai - a By the Associated Press, aze OF — pane aicaap sis :ey did not know the exact; was =m than 11 the woman, but that sh | death was due te i more 80 rears SANFORD, Fila. Feb. 26.—The Mrs. Viney | early today at the home of a| Oglesby, who died here yesterday, | 1 will be held from St. Bar- | daughter, Mrs. George T. Michael,/ gave her age as 119. Relatives 9 Arundel place, of infirmities of | age. She had been ill for three - Years. | Rehef in % hour Besides Mrs. Michae), Mrs. War- | Sup tésneef Mines Eyes, nose, threat clearup like magic. Notnarcetic Relicf ermeney bec. Steiner, and a son, | Pcp of St | 666 — is @ Prescriptice ter Colds, Grippe, Fla, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria tt te the mest cpreres remed? avews 1 be held co-| - Druggists 3c.2$1. buri al Dies | in Bellafontaine | ’ ADVERTISEMENT ——— ch some of the elder Townes morning at his home, 5914 Wells’ morrow morning. Lk D (C Towne. inventor, | holdings were thought to have avenue, of pneumonia after a L. A. Billmeyer for Kiel. Saapee e ‘nan Se Ha 3 been oaeghapeonaneg f three days’ iliness. We was 5s Louis A: Billmever, a meat mar- a es OO At the ti : wn yvorce : 13 2h " 2 ¢ enre a ge pry Pye ta . len rears old and the president of the) ket proprietor, of 3129 South Been Depresse Savs Widox in 1925 his Seetune Was estimat ed ‘Grand boulevard. has notified | rt SS . ———e oe ie = tei i ‘ the re Broth 2 In -_ dene - nN st at $2 He married shortiy Ain ” _ ganas ae Mayor Miller's - vanced to that basis. Included in the $1,676,507 were miscellaneous receipts o See ees « Nearly half of the con ge maximum wage in th year was 57!/2c. The maz ee 8 & & CO. ecw: Sk ae we es @©e @ ee #8 8ee 8&®# 6&8 & € ® m : - - - ‘ ‘ >any s receipts are spent for wages to 5568 employees. The aver- 1 ~ el> _ ~ rr } ie United States for wages ot plattorm men on last umum wage being paid to St. Louis car men is 67c. treet cars SiTeeL — ‘¢. EE EES ET This includes maintenance and power. Material and supplies are purchased from 50¢ business concerns in St. Louis. In no other city is street car equipment in better con- dition today than in St. Louis. Taxes see @eeeenseenseseeeen#t osc eee ee Teese e se @ ee eee wee Ce e’*2 O'S ee «+ «+ The company is required to collect this sum as a part of the fare charged, to be turned over to the state and municipal governments as a tax upon the car rider. Personal Injuries and Property Damage ...........--.... Modern traffic conditions produce accidents. The company has adopted a policy of pay- ¢ all just accident claims in an equitable amount and promptly. However, it is sub- octal to excessive and often unjust judgments in Court. These judgments are paid out of car fare, and car riders can help reduce the burden upon themselves by giving the company accurate accounts of any accidents they may observe. Total Expenses ........ Balance Available as Rental of Property + nie dicate kiana Fair Rental to Which : the Company is Entitled ..... $390 This equivalent to 7.14% on $63.500.000 found by the Missour: Public Service Commissien to be a fair return and a fair valuation of the company’s property as of January 1, 1927, plus $2.101,549 of property added since that date. Ihe latter figure includes the property of the Missouri Electric Railroad Company purchased on January Ist, on the basis of the Missouri Public Service Commission's valuation of that property in 1919, plus net. additions since that date. Actual Rental Received ..... $298 Amount by which company failed to receive the fair rental to which it 1s entitled During the seven months of the 8-cent carfare the amount by which the company has feiled to receive afairrental has mountedto $769,272 oh ain rane ses ager Onnee .21,025,483 Fares include all fares collected on street cars and busses operated by the &t. Louis Pub- lig Service Company as a co-ordinated service, and include fares collected on the cars which was Where Street Car | its operating atement: 80% for 2 .. .9/67,918 $344,190 i and | The simple | buckthorn bark, etc. (known as Ad- .$1,378,108 .. $298,399 1455 1399 scehhasiettaees sae eine ee er OR ee Oe Two Girls Live on Hot Water and Rice wae = = = =a = Because of stomach trouble, Miss | and sourness from the stomach andi const pation, GAS, sour stomach and bowe!s, bringing INSTANT relief sick ada he, just ONE spoonful from stomach trouble, And in addi-j| Adierika brings wonderful relief. tion. Adlerika removes metabolic, At leading druggists. Seld in St poisons which cause neUritis and} Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, | rheumatism. Send for FRE E checkerboard. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, re-/| LERIK A. Dept. E-96, St. Paul, Minn. | A. H. and sister lived on hot s.ater/ cleansing, Adlerika checks the) and rice. But since taking Adler- | growth of intestinal bacteria.” | jka, they say. they can eat anything | Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 50 years ; feel fine. , moves foul matter that poisoned the ' system for months, ports: “In addition to intestina) ' , , , > , ‘ ? > ‘ ’ c > practice, [ have found nothing to ex- | cel Adilerika ™ J. E. Puckett: “After using Adler- | Hee + ar mixture of glycerin. believe they In chronic out—roy would never It clears GAS were in vour svstem. AD- | "Gann Send Gon. 0. 6 oot aon TN le a Today was the first time, this summer, I heard the church No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, vou must tev No risk, no chance, Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each For Sale, Recommended and Guaranteed by all Wolff-Wilson Stores and other leading draggista Oe ee ee ou will be coe se how help you. You ma -_ 4. Ss. 4. Se.’ ° ; lerika), has a most surprising DOU- | jika | fee] better than for 20 years.'|]| Aurine A few drops im cach ear and relief comes i . | BLE action. It acts on BOTH up-| awful impurities were eliminated.” | Maxwell, a well-known Sheriff, sa “Just | per and lower bowel (most medicines : Ie will surprise you the great bottle ys, started u act on lower bowel only) and re- amount of poisons Ad! erika brings second and am giad to state that I can now hear no doubt, Aurine must do the work or cost: = Startin From his exile in Constantinople Trotzky talks freely, unhampered by the fear of the Soviet censorship. He paints a graphic picture of the rising tide of resentment of the masses against the ruthless practices of Stalin...describes the ‘wholesale banish- ment of men who dare to disagree with the policies of the present Communist leaders... tells the real reason for his deportation, Exclusively in St. Louis in the POST-DISPATCH Today... TROTZKY TELLS story of MAIS EXILE Beginning today, the Post-Dis- patch will print exclusively in St. Louis a series of four powerful dis- patches from Leon Trotzky, banish- — ed leader of the Russian revolution. In them the great Communist leader » reveals what he knows about inter- nal conditions in Russia today. oe ie and forecasts the probable future of Communism in Rus- Sia. These dispatches form a stirring in- dictment. of the state of the present Russian government and its leaders. You will surely want to learn Trotzky’s opinions about this land whose present condition is shrouded in mystery. His four dispatches will appear consect- tively beginning today.

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nin aoe 33 T a | aa ue LO Caine aia Bet hes ? Aha D OD Oe > > et he ® ae ee dd * on ~~. « a a yee RRS Se Big te aa Z “seeee ass. > 4A.” ° +. ee ee eee See « 6 & meee oo" Aa” “ee gg i . “We *« oe ne “eee casts the -. Ree ee eS future of as Se ba sm in Rus- — “**#@ . he ee RI AEN IORNABNS 1 Lena, Yes lispatches | ie ee eee of the state | ee sent Russian ent and its | . You will L Whke fest of int to learn | = = ee ae S opinions | advertisements as Ee Oe ee”. ne | the commercial Ve ee 2 oe * Mer in mystery. - | oe le ae ae fis ar consecu- me ©=—-—« 36,000. families. Fae, ee oe ‘a eginning een st: ~ ale isin the os th . e ICH a series of

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= te Me AE att as Sees cherie wane in es m3 sit thee ay PRLS AO OS Ong AR ite NA rei eae fs a a 5 a a at area, er oe ; sk att ot Mat t c be. Fs as ro vee ' Gee Pete. oi. hn 4 nar sett, « ath EE on a ~ la me Rel «RRR Ae rely Sede Se ihe oR oss eligi aoe Baths a ~ Nei pe he 5 ae eyons eer A RS 5g a ’ Ts o highly Toute d bask armada sig ’ — . ~~ ~*toa cr Q eee = ; OSL teams representing St. Louis and . hinetan | raz) f sare sc eqd- Was on lt 2 ; hh ¢ “Senhetiad bts uled to battie at tne Washington = ~ i. > ce 7 2 > 1 house tonight in a game t ~ % . VW il ve 2 Tr TROT i t i aril £ * ~ { : a ++ up on ti e “17 liegia & . . A *s t > + to \ f a tT! bi iin 2 Wiii S* : te give t five undisputed cla . aan 17 > > re to the honor, ¥ eas if the Bea — Fans ¢* ‘¥ > 3 as ee cc . ’ ' iun j a & ‘ cs wary oe os 4 7" SD ne - é teams to pla; other game next VeekK. * , nN +) > waSis of the iT Tec? ht j - _ + > proved showing tht ears a = > hy sa } . rors ry o Siig t a Ori es, . \& t i* Ad ] ; 2 . , ‘hite’ dvantace conceded Don Whites a4 > —-. »_ ~ * ° ° = 5 . . ++} , + bs tossers is very slender. With bot ve mt? = . +oee? sides “‘on their game the conrest -_ 1; a — a 7 “will more than lkeiy evoive itself . s , ~~ 1331.0 “& i ss ; . 7 . rhe Teams Bt if face ‘ i‘ , f her ~ » o nail minus ti services oO e pivot al say _. i | oe wre TINO who performed in the last gam 7 : : ony + Te which the Billikens won handily -9-18 Joe Hohn for Washington ? 4 hla ~ y) © ai ft We 7 a 9 o siLlase* ackles Willie Michell, Belgian 125- fi 4c z—Si x furlongs: »-e rts } ish Marine. Bapmac. “FIFTH RAC E—Mile wl AME SCR R ATCHES. we AN mi sc RATCHES. Db. ~ se . )—Runbank. Danes Finnegan | Defeats Nebo PHILADELPHIA, Honevboy Finneg: , Slashed his way t over trea Nebo — south- Racing Selections ss ‘~ L ou ISVIE Le TIMES . | CALIFORNIA by World's Createst Motor Coach System Follow the warm Sunset High- way to the Pacific Coast—in comfortabie, heated coaches of the Pickwick System—every mile! Straight through if you wish—or stop over along the way. at same iow fare. Hun- dreds of way points served— all baggage handled. A Few Low Fares SPRINGFIELD, MO... . $7 EE, oe os . $10 EL PASO .......$32.60 PHOENIX .......$40.00 SAN DIEGO ..... $40.00 LOS ANGELES $40.00 SAN FRANCISCO $42.00 Union Market Bus Terminal 6th & Morgan Sts. Tel. CEntral 7754 At New Orleans. re G emula Pretty ioe My Hobby. { oa. Fan ——Georre DeMar ra Te Pa ele ‘By 7 ot TS ILLE TIMES Windy Rossa, Angel Bris Up. —_ ggg oe Rr LODISVILLE TIMES. —T) Dasslin gc *tar..Max Frick, , le Queen, Gymkhana, Gold en Sun- FREE INFORMATION COUPON Brooke Appliance Company SS4F state St.. Marahail. Mich. Messe wend me br mail, in pisin wrapper, your Wivetrated beok and fui information abeut your Appliance for rupturc, >, es * * : J ae ao ites oes emma Jimma. Bucenhalte &- ~Orman Dancing Kitte - ODO ote Ro Sir Barley. _ Fis _—s RAIL EG GE AW te ee ADVERTISEMENT » Piles Go Quick | Without Salves or Cutting Thou usands who have piles have not jearned that uuick and perma- ent relilef can only be accomp/ishad with tnternal medicine. Netther (ting nor any amount afr treat. ment with ointments and suppos!.- tories Will remove the cause Bad circulation causes piles. There) is a complete stagnation of blood in the tower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. & Leonhard: found the remedy and. called his prescription HEMROILD. 8e tried } in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 96 per cen t and then decided {ft should be sok by druggists everywhere under s | tigid money-Dack guarantee Don't waste any more time with Outside applicationa. Get « pack. |} age of HEMRGID from Wolff-wWi 'gcn Drug Stores, Walgreen's today It has given safe and inst! Ng relief '? thousands and will do the same for you, or costs rou nothing. eee ae ce *Peacefil Play 190! Ranch | 104 Bachelor's Error | 700 in prize money—also a record. MIDDLETOWN, O. — Tiger | Se ee ee 107 T) first week’s play will be de West, Philadelph're, knocked out ' ‘ee * 1% Snr c9) 15 146 ir’ eek S Pia wi vc “Ce , . race, $100 the Bridgedair, 3 Sixth R Grin An, ease ae ale | Harry W. Williams, Ci®cinnati | ee: TALS gules na rs nd P-s eenth: ue ean ware ut J P and 2. mile an on yeaa oo oppe riongs: _ 09 | Cammerian .....i12 June Day ... 107 | Manley. Pittsburg (9). Larry gl eir Port Gar .. iM Third Race—$s500). claiming, J-year- De eee a. , ked out Nick Ma are Johnson pt olds and up. six furlones (,ains., Canada, knocked ¢ ; Mild ages 1 *Deviner ...195 *Duchess .10> By the Associated Press. Newman, Cleveland (1). Jackic ey elma_ L UP | *Sir Barley 113 Shepherd’ of the ie 1 daha . : . ; angel Bneht “4 Phillips First.’ 108 eee Bee CHICAGO, Feb, 2*.—Two hun- forner. St. Louis, outpointed ‘Fs ed Sijent Whittier ®*Rucephalus 113 Guest aa a le 0). Amociated Press. adriane G. ...-100 |All Richtie cae « °Wiesine a3| dred and seventy-nine cities will be| Bobby Grant, Cleveland (1 OKI aHOMA CITY, Ok&., Feb. Finnieh Sweep .109 ) *Clodomir II 113 *Tonang Ads a 3 , Bow) PHILADELPHIA. — Eoneyboy . / Pete pean 7h - - ; 7 : Trea 2 | i? Wie- iH). claiming, wo JC ee : est v a - andy .- re presentet in tae American ‘ Finnegan Roston, outpointed club must send Pau! and Lu See See : 4 ° , dy “~ oc iho Lon ¢ whic) “ . . wane Ce ptt ®Roval Rubs 3 Be rT ¢ 8 ing Congress tournament Ww asd 2d Pete Nebo. Florida (10). Vidal tial salary increases or the ; Hand Or . ; U ~Ches po. awe s one at xte ri navilion Sat- ~“] Mat- > iMam e | Fourth Raer—S$8 aiming, J-year- | Opens at Dexter Park pavilion Sat Gregorio, a. ee Pirate siage without the now * wpe 4 | ors ang Ui - riongs " : ’ {Ore . ; ihe ba ee St. ontmes go gt tnae: - Lede MoSeil ty3' urday with an entry list of more ty White, Phila ip were cited for the salary der Flher L403 - WO nec. 108 Andresite .. Ill than 12,000 Maurice Holizer, France, out- 4 ost valuable, f Inte oo ° 5 >T) wick iis ‘ reat hy i? — a 2 ac , : claiming, 3 -year- olc Marcella as age | ve ats ae 11k On 32 alleys—the largest lavout point Rosey “toy, Lancaster, Pa. aL voted the m ) *Garrigon .....100 Pit th R ve $800 claiming, 4-year-olds in A: B. C. history—2523 five-man (20). Jack Syewey, F ane | in the league in 192%, was! “FE vergreen _j| and up, n oneé-sixteenth Bi ners iget OX, on- ~ 1 noe owed et? Shasta Gran 6 ‘1 'l Reddvw Fox 104 teams, 4702 two-man tcams and prs eenagel oo oO SA indoors yesterday from his r Ralston ....110 | *Bedford Dream 9 *Dlack and Yellow sin 45? 2 — 107 « shockKen, . . : a Prades; 109 | *Nentune 12 ' y7 9451 singles will compete for $107, fishing trip by rain. He towk | out to talk about the holdout j ‘ & . *-yeur-o1cs | voted Thicago booster teams stig “a Shasta Pebble 110 ley m " - one-sixt er th: api voted to Chicago 6b (>). Tommy Burns. rs . elder Waner said that he | * Shasta —* "105 | @Misnomer -...105 *Dancing | .221 210" stopped Red apres Fort “ ccrned three unsigned con- | ipo ng. 3-year-olds | Pilates ivf Gallantsy..":/197, JOE DUNDEE SOUGHT FOR | Tap azn knocked out Ti +g ero Barney Dreyfuss, presi-|« “he . ! Model .. “10? son. Cincinnati. knocked out Ti Faulty di es tne ittebers club and Saunt -War Hawk + $8, eons one cae ae | wapessaenibooscx WILWUAKEE. — King Tut, ad chi ren’s on aext move in the holdout | ae ater . 1 ee ee ' Milwaukee, knocked out Babe e ather whosestomach ig: ‘ be made by the Pirate skip- ‘laiming, 4 year-olds BLENOS AIRES, Feb. 26.—Nce- mecenam. Mew York (4). Eddie | at war with itself often sc aan Joe Dundee, O'Dowd, Columbus, oatpointed | | Ishes his children ¥ Pps) would not divulge how 8 ange SEE S * : i ) o gotiations to poring ” a ESTER ‘ y. nia knew how bitteriv “se r » either he or his brother re- Pretty Run 109 First Race—3ivuv. maiden w-r™ir 45. worlds welterwe) g! nt cnan npion, 0 LOC ‘ ? nF ¥ x Y ¥ abuse he would change ; "aa: a last year nor would he give : Halu .....-..-114/ three furlongs: _ | + 7 for a title match; Saree. Mount Merve, * *> | be os _— . nt they were hold- |! Mar Away ....114/ Antha S. ......113 Tannery 113, Buenos Aires tor aoe. | kaeked out doe Trabon, Kancss giving attention to his @ at sae ‘Try Again 105 Indra 13 Nelda 112 | aes Fe nae aS nocked © On, If the father of : a ieee t for. Current rumors have | if » Tantor s \ yrs } in? Te 5 Y nz ) I " I rrrcer “Mi i% ! } 3 \ if i}. THe Oli rn A me ricasg 4 i ay econd ‘ th iit Liss } 3 ™ #15 OxXers . , 7 and - oP as sails knw “ids and gix f ngs both boxers. Houston, stopped Jack Melrose, i — t eith ing o> | Sunny Port ...100 See Hawk . 115 Dundee has been asked to arrive ae was reutrned withou er's i as ~ . aa ; A } t 4 ae i es * “3 i as stim Banola ..107 | sMoriern Pass 108 *Coloratura ‘43\ in Buenos Aires not later than ADVERTISEMENT re, Dreyfus asked Paul to) *G ; othe S; Q i Lid Pas : - : ’ . - : . | oe 4ad ° * ; ? wance | ~ q } | i zxU bh am ll A ‘ imc . +a!) ~ hal Tne Ti « . . > j e Le Apdpitai ana tii Iti At Havana | Pale Bowens . 156 | 2 ' ’ . — 4 ; , 4 . ~ ott Ur ; : | Third Race—$1200. ciaiming, the Shar-! door clubs are of : mall capacity. e ~ Claiming, 3-rear-olds key-Stmbling. 4-year-oics anc up, iive ane : | . one-half furlongs ; ; | ‘‘n” i . : . = * s 107 Ss TT record for the last three yea-s. |_ answer to this the Buccaneer | : | Kener accused Paul of becoming ; wykee Ma ® *Agitator 10° F ical, he said. ora 25 |} 108 Reprove iN7 | and one-sixteenth: ; ad | ggotistica.. H Ma iS o> a os ~ * Re Nita f | eine 106 Fiy Trias & e-* ll ‘ i dizzy. headachy, ‘ : | Max Brick 7113! @Maurice t American Thunder Tutti Fruitti . 19 , : Two Workouts Each Day. Chief Tiermey -112) Brarbroom 118 oa Sixth Race—§1U000. claiming °-rear- | billous, Take NATURE'S i | Dazzling Star 107! *William P co. Sane Ae 107 olds and up. mile a d_one furlong ae, REMEDY—(fR Tablets. It’s the Amociated Dress. ; 4 - saat Welch . ~10% ot bial “a + a An 110 ts inger & ri Ta ail egg? a ; * Q*, mild, safe, purely PA ROBLES. Calif., Feb. 24. i) Bit 1.443 terman rie Germ > Chauve t [roy . | 80 *Josie Hartman .142 | Geyser oy 98 Bright Ste 118 Solo - 114 and far better than ordi- | The squad of Pittsburg Pirates O; Spiral + - LM Fourth Race—§$1000. 4-rear-olds and. *Sonny Goids 1033 *Resourcef 101 mary laxatives, Keeps you TO-MORROW he job, m ly pitchers - S00, clai ming, | $-year-olds up. six furlongs: Odd Fellow II .114 *Mack’s Baby ..108 feeling right. 25c. * ALRIGHT on t J ost Golden Volt 10% Oueen Towton .106 | *Miss Lou i a ts by catchers, will romp throug) Wool Flower TI.197 | Faise Pride lis Torrent .......168 | *Storm Maide 04 Lucent lls Recommended and soid ®*Pnoet Mistress ; eh be ut Con } ARR - : : 5 ‘pu one workout a day until the ~Gymkhana 103 Fifth Race—$1500. the Southern Ra ee ee gee | All 659 St. Louis Druggists Mnfielders and outfielders arrive. Expressive 11° + way Handicap, 3-rear-olds and yp. mil Weather clear track fast, tr fatter the entire bunch assembte, ‘tro workouts datly will be the are, ere ae = wr Liccett & Myers Tosacco Co. ’ ger. cer Calls on Mack. the Aspociated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla. Feb. 36.— | Tt was “rookie” day at the Phila- Sdelphia ol's and St Paul for second’ "in the Americas Hockey -_ ow pennant race last night Oy ‘Ng the Kansas City Plamera ‘o sweep the il The le homens outuuatnd 4 “Sed their Missouri rival. ‘king @ lead im the ; a r teft the = "he teakue leaders tried ately for a score in the last *% ‘ Terr exeegiies of the — \"§ they did, thep- |

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: _ TONIGHT “OTHER SPORTS ’ ; i Rl Sito Orleans (9). Tom B th S h Néer Orland: WV aner rotners oay I ey Mobile. drew (8). my, Will Remain Out of Fold | Ow. —a _ Unti Phe eir Terms Are Met bic P eee | ted the Associa: ed Press. 0¥ PoKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Feb. 26.—The Piftsburg National ted seve club must send Paul and Lloyd Waner contracts calling for aa ; stial salary increases or the 1929 baseball curtain will go up 0). | » Pirate siage without the now famous Waner brother act. Two ut- | | Beso ns were cited for the salary demand, ‘‘Paul and Lloyd.” Pa. ; Lone Siig oe “a 1, voted the most | followed by Manager Joe McCar- - | g ” Pe i ' rin the league in 192 , was | thy. | ME od geld indoors yeste rday from his | Blackburnec Signs, rer | F gaily fishing trip by rain. He took CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Russel) at | HIS DAD A. ee out to talk about the holdout “Lena” Blackburne, manager of ati ° the Chicago White Sox, reported fess elder Waner said that he 7 >a three unsigned con- ; arney Dreyfuss, presi- t of the Pittsburg club and that next move in the holdout game ust be made by the Pirate skip- ati, = CROSSP cl- ~g eege be estion may iy i ge ildren’s love ibe | The wee is Const die | at war with itself often scolds and pus f ated | ishes his children undeservedly, If peg Paul would not divulge how “ro knew how bitterly they remember hi mee either he or his brother re- y., | abuse he would change his dispe iti by giving attention to his Sas If the father of > ur children s, Tiges : | the exact amount they were hold- | 1 t rumors have storgach trouble, urge him tp tales, vicum t "ing out for. Curren pa- meal, a tablespoontel of Triner’s Bitter W, dawn they are asking for $30,090 ted | the pleasant tonic laxative made of Califersnt ther. aie pion Bybee ee nd 7% | The first contract sent both was ite, |

@ drill and retired later to the gr and tful sand to watch the youngsters try | am out. : flushing y occasionally, else we have | batliache and dulll misery in the. | kidney region, severe beadacbes. _rheumatie t win; ges, torpid liver, acid | stom'ch, sleeplessness and all sorts ; Springs, Va. Ossie Orwoll = and) of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid. | _neys active and clean and the mo- | ment you feel an ache or pain in the. kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces (of Jad Salts from any good drug. store here, take a tablespoonful! in a glass of water before breakfast for 2 fe-7 days.and your kidneys will | then act fine. This famous salts is | made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is intended to flush clogged kid nevs and help stimulate them to |activitv. It also helps peautraltize ithe acids in the urine eo they no) lounger irritate, thus helping to re | lieve bladder disorders. band that the {first thing they | 7 | Bhould do was to get their bodies mto shape and'that then their arms would round into condition im qickly. In consequence there has m deen little ball tossing but an un- | usual amount of setting-up exer- m “ses, with some running thro-. m™ in by way of diversion. ‘who has reported thus far. The first of the infielders are ex- | dected next week, and advance no- ftces of Charley Gooch, who nit | .887 for the Little Rock club of the ea Pactary se Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a! delightful effervescent lithia wate drink whieh every body should take now and then to help keep their kid nevs elean, A well-known local druggist sa n | he sells lots of Jad Salts to falke who believe in trving to correct kid | The pitchers in camp include} mm frown, Bruke, Campbell, Cantrell, | m@ Hopkins, Liska, Waver and Haa-| m ‘ty. Albert Pool is the only catcher) ‘Southern Association in 1928, indi. | pfaie that he may give Stuffy gre ariand Jack Hayes a battle for the m “cond base position. AR GE NERO URE MAE OORT ae re me By the Associated Press. . “ : -*§—Johnny Evers, new coach of m Ppcased by the spirit of Percy Jones, veteran southpaw acquired Bderable estate last summer, and | lowly Braves, he has been one of | ds AVALON SANTA CATALINA > m™ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb.: | _ Percy Jones Works Hard. | pie Braves, is delighted with the | mm eeheral showing and especiaily | 5 from the Cubs in the Hornsby deal. | Although Jones fell heir to a con- |, Might ordinarily be supposed to te | disrruntied at a transfer to the | the hardest workers at the camp. | j ney trouble while it is only trouble. this week's UNITED FEATURE ISLAND, Cal., Feb. 26.—The Chi- : Good News! The stores where you m™ “50 Cubs psiichers and catcners, Pepped up by a day ibe rest, re m® “tned to the trainin tin what promised to be an event- tut week, The usual workout of thing lown: eee ee S TULSA TIES ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS IN HOCKEY LEAGUE RACE a n-ne nee (TULSA, Ok. Feb. 6:—The Tulsa Sulers advanced to a tie with Min- Ptapolis and St. Paul for second Pace in the American Hockey As- teat on pennant race last night by ‘ating the Kansas City Plamors, ; to 0%, to sweep the two-game | Kinhomans outskated and *ichecked their Missouri rivais. “id. ta) ing a lead in the = (first | Priod. never left the result in| ny — Yy a The leakue leaders tried | - PCrately for a score in the last | "Od and sent the whole team | J SA TISFY ea the exception of the goalic, . ‘910 the Tyulea defense gone, | - ' MW try ae they did, they couldn't! © puck past the busy Red Mc- a always find only merchandise of the | best quality at the lowest prices, begin | field to be- | 9 special weekly feature today. This | | week you can treat yourself to real MPiching and batting practice was| | shaving comfort at a real saving. It’s | aaa | | a special offer of Gillette razor, blades | and shaving cream. There's a conve- | nient United near you—stop in and get yours today. FREE Package of Five Gillette Biades and 2$¢ Tube of Gibson-Hewell Shaving Cream. with Eaek see Geld Piated Gillette Razer—this week at all UNITED CIGAR STORES Watch for Next Week's United Teature _..... ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The New White Six Lig ht Delivery Truck Built for the Modern Demands of Speed and Economy in Business — — NCREASED business follows the policy of today’s sales delivered today. The new White was built to make such service pos- sible and has set up a new standard of values in the light delivery field. Conceived, engi- neered and built by White, the new light delivery Six has a background of experience, re- sources and proved performance that cannot be attached to any other truck of the same capacity rating. Complete Traffic Mastery In flexibility, ease of handling and acceleration the new White sets a new record in truck per- formance—capable of higher average speed under all operat- ing conditions. Top traffic speed is reached with surprising ease and diminished to a dead stop with the application of the posi- tive 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. Every refinement for customer satisfaction and driver comfort has been built into the job. Exhaustive Tests For the past six months these new Whites have been put through relentless demonstra- tions. Day and night, month after month, they have traveled every kind of road, in every kind of weather, at grueling speeds, and all under capacity loads. Several have passed the 100,000-mile mark with an amazing freedom from interrup- tion on the road—proving again the rugged stamina for which all Whites are famous. All this remarkable performance. is attained with unusually low furl consumption. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1929 __ eS Nee 91, LOUIS POST-DiISPATCH ____ _PAGE 27 t BS \ ‘ i ' — ~ PEMESURILS ow 4 The newly created Panel Body by Bender shown mounted on the new White Six Light Delivery Chassis. Combines ad- vanced style with complete driver comfort and practical utility. Available in a anew range of color combinations. Chassis alone, including newest lighting and starting . equipment, bumper, vacuum feed system, air cleaner, hot- spot manifold, rebound front spring plates, and complete equipment ready for body — $1850, f. o. b. Cleveland. The Screened Express Body protects load from theft and provides rolled side curtains for bad weather. Same body available without screen sides. Chassis equipment same as shown for Panel Body Chassi-. Stake and Platform Dody designed to accommo- date a wide range of hzulage requirements. The closed cab for driver adds to the efficiency of fast express operation. Chassis equipment same as shown for Panel Body. THE NEW WHITE SIX LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK On a test run of 329 miles, a new White with a capacity load covered the ground in nine hours—an average speed of 3612 miles per hour. This route in- cludes 110 miles of mountain roads, proving the capacity of the new White to maintain a high average speed over steep- grade country. In 12,947 miles of operation, over every kind of road, with temper- atures rangitg from zero to summer heat, a new White averaged 30 miles per hour under full load for the whole distance. In these exhaustive tests no other truck was found capable of matching the sustained perform- ance and economy of the new White. In hundreds of businesses the new White will demonstrate an amazing reduction in operating costs and time—a new efficiency in transportation that means greater profits and service for the truck user. White Built Throughout The new White is built through- out in the vast White factory at Cleveland. In the long years of Whiteleadership there have been built up an experience and equip- ment in precision manufacturing that make possible White qual- ity. Such an investment enables White to manufacture in keep- THE WHITE COMPANY, ing with the most advanced engineering design. The new White is a notable example of how this policy enables White to pass on to users of transporta- tion the benefits of the best en- gineering thought. No matter what use you makc of a truck, the new White offers advantages never before avail- able in this field. On the basis of cost per package, per load, per cight hours of transportation service, there is no truck built that can do the job of the new White. The new White will prove economies and efficiency in your own operation that will amaze you. Call the nearest White branch or dealer. ~~ ~ ~ SPECIAL FEATURES Engine: Six-cylinder, special White de- sign, 314” bore, 414” stroke, L-head. Removable cylinder head with fully machined combustion chambers. Dy- namically balanced, seven-bearing, large-diameter crankshaft. Aluminum pistons, double Invar struts. —_ 3x Lubrication: Pressure feed to all crank- shaft, connecting rod, camshaft, piston pins, chain idler and accessory drive bearings. Pistons, cylinders and cam followers lubricated by throw-off from crank cheeks. Clean oil assured by ex- clusive White reversed-flow screening. Oil circulation by gear-type pump in crankcase. wa Induction System: Air cleaner and hot- spot down-draft manifold. Carburetor with accelerating pump. Breather con- ST. LOUIS BRANCH 4151-4161 Forest Park Blvd. ~ ~~ nected with carburetor air intake, pre- venting escape of crankcase fumes. E—[_ 83 fw Gasoline Feed: Vacuum system with © tank under driver’s seat. . ~~ ~ Clutch: White single plate operating in oil. Smooth in action, simple in adjust- ment. All rotating parts carefully bal- anced with flywhecl assembly. Auto- matic lubrication of clutch throw-out and throw-out shaft bearings. ~~ ~ Ignition: Battery ignition with auto- matic and hand-controlled advance. —_—_ 60 Transmission: Selective type, three speeds forward, one reverse. Wide-face gears of case-hardened alloy steel. Large-diameter shafts with heavy ball and roller bearings. a A Brakes: Four-wheel Lockheed hydrau- lic, internal expanding type with gun iron drums. Powerful emergency brake. —S—llCU Springs: Long, semi-elliptic alloy steel: Rebound plates on front springs. Spring shackles are adjustable for side wear. ~ ~ ~ Before You Buy Any Truck, See the New White Perform... You Will Be a Better Judge of Truck Values We want you to see the new White and not take performance for granted.. We want the new White to demonstrate to you a new kind of truck performance that is difficult to describe. Take advantage of this op- portunity to learn first hand about the new White. We know there is nothing like it in the truck field to- day and a demonstration will prove every claim we make for it. Tele- phone the nearest White Factory Branch or Dealer for appointment. CLEVELAND Phone: JEfferson 0470 LIGHT DELIVERY . FAST EXPRESS Light Delivery Chassis ! -Teos Chass... 99125 (6-cy1.) $1850 2' Tee Chass... 3790 1-Ton -pass.... ——-. 8008 ALL PRICES LISTED ABOVE ARE FOR CHASSIS ONLY—F. O. B. CLEVELAND’ FN aa ates what ernies 3am

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—_. OF. — ee TUESD A Y, FEBRUARY “6, 1929 WP NN) OY STOCK UP. : Compared With 100% nee ee nd Ann ks u ® Dollars. ~ WNLOCAL TRADE International Shoe Off Afte- | am Unchanged Start —_ i - Yagner Electric Fraction. , iVont Corp a f. ts ~ me High ay 8 /Abitibi Pow ' $1. LOUIS sTocK EXCHANGE, | Pe. 26.—National Candy ang } /geri Portlan§ sold higher on the | ‘Yecal market today, while Interna. femal Shoe was off afte — + he “vlad lions are. for ro mrs OO 89 om Pe sa [eee @ @. *% ~ oo ON CD oOorcen —s tao (925 Ors Sor CCim a Points higher /1 FER er be dosed more than and Wagner Electri better. Johnson, Stephens ' topped back 5 pornts on Rrese 7 yesterday. | ABNouncement was mad Hemmann Ligonier Co. Warrants €vi- | Purchase one |} 4gonier stock | of Harry L. Huss. | “mann stock at $25 on nmon stock and | - Gres toe eoc Oc a te SS ee ine + OR m te Demon ase BD SP oP to pe TS Ot 09 Gs pe SOCK KE “Ris ce SH OS ore - —« ww So 07 oe ow gv > - ? ———— > en Oror ¢ aot LU) S ‘gare of Hussmann | nh am Hosier ft — — ae — pe SS Orton imo . a *», es & a © - & @ a tertificates of de fights at the close of busin “5 7) ne “—. * ~ t 4 owe ne occ “= ee ma. * a “~ wat ev | Total sales amounted | shares, compared with 4403 yesterday. Bond sale Bie eee SSE - ~2 Or S were $6000. | mplete list of ee ee e~ te ts isa: er asc eo | Crs oO ~3 BR he omer O~} So ‘ - pa ; Res m?2509 © ~Mids- ~ VEGETABLE MARKET sts me oe és ~~ HOS wm “on # ~2o0 3 Dei eee A i 30. fe * - % we Do Yor ee. pt be C3 me ~)«) Stl me 2 aQpOtMn~ag peyey tam. FE eS — » “wee de GOOD ~3 "cg DUI . io & en: eo" d pt op) 3:9 wide S2 Hf (ul ima tea ga ~}*265 S71 Ia a ) mis ts j OD) «5 me = w OF ae z ” ad St os ~$ © 32 he sha 25 Me St tet OD pe > ee te eS Am wt whee ay ‘? a) Pad ed a 7 ra) i? oe) a 4 ones 09 OF OF pat ame AWSoos oe 2» OQ if aaa ty 2 O time ne a) ~_ —s =~ > - P*9 Vb ol ~) ‘s oY Se Morey oe Pr5-9% aS

°« are > >. e Ls we Qed Ge eee ‘ * we +) ~ fe & a | —_- tm o* Jt )ige tess “ ° a i 4 Goth Silk Hod#:. ' 7 « oe W YORK RUBE poerremese Ref 11 Atlas Powder 4. —— ee Pan ~ to $3.15 a share | centa @ share, jn | 62 3+ | Bkn-Manh “Tra: > Oren na es oaatgy ee ISD Mu OL, 10L% 101, ne | * es eo «4 Pe e-. F. Fad ; 4 . of oo | - rot3 *-, -~- se ioe gems a | “ewe Fa tii + ~ ~* he a -_ — ; 1% 1m, Tit, 7 . ee zs oa g ry o Pd J Dis celSas a & a aa - - ~ 102 % 108% 102%, De helt Pa o S-e a e thIGN BON Ds. ef Z. 2 Central a Virre ° ~~ + «ee a ° 3 = . ** MARK ¢. STEINBERG (3 We9>d 29 ON 2H 3g New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Associetion cago Stock Exchange ock Exchange €° Boarc of Trade Cotton oe SOaTMEN S BANK Sc s Chickasha Cot Oj ‘City Stores B ris . ‘Cluett Peabody & toh *ts> i>~% nm ‘Columb Carbon4 “%b Commer Credit ] ‘Tom C 6%ne pr 4: Com Cr &pe pt ° ~~ Sa ) z + ae ~ped +2 de ot me ~~ = Accurate Quotations K. LEDERER & CO. 54 ; +H 3 Hy farland Oil rg 4 j ; : fiat) OS%/! 8213) Ty | PER Marmon Motor 4’; BSS) tite). i ott 24% Martin Parry * * 93°: +t Gi) bakes | 2. fe Mathieson Alka); Go > pas 25 oe Math 1} >) ee OO. | gay" | Tee, 0 4 tee o Wks wt 30/1 6) alge SOS | os 3 — ~ ores 4 a | “ey a ~4? ~1 te Maytag “h O° 2 os Ph £0 2. 3 Maytag pf ae | w Sun 81) ‘51 1134 at atecall’ Cor ‘ OR el a 1s % 1004, M Crory Stores 67 67 ic amen be $314 McGraw Hill Py ° $2 | «4 oa + ‘2 McKeesport Tin 4 : = 2 a8 49 McKes & Rob 1.60 : aaa ? ’ ~ + - Su ltt is i] 72. | Baik McK & Roo pta ang be j fe _ ~ ( ~ ; ys J Ville i | 2 aa " 1 ° an ; ~ e ae SNOe J.]0-. re dae Ske ‘ | ut% =5 mengel Co... 2%] 12%) * 6p. | 92 y [Metre Gola pra 1% 21%! ati7/ 3, rr: 8 $ * } a> *) 4 Minn & St Louis . . + 61 ‘ig +4 ud. Minn$tP&ssy pfd. 1 eae Ox 6 “O Kan Te BPS I | 10515 1g ag OK pia Faat::| 30 ‘ r, r j ~ ; ‘ J ° $28 69%; 594] fano! 62 [Missour Pacifie 154 40%) 40% — % ' 184% 199 o P =~ as j "| 30% Lat > 15678 7d 8 MobkCptMills 6 3 16 ty > ee 06 %% 12 “Ontgom Ward 2: pid § $0 |245 “fegeee | 5 1 3 * [Moon Motor Cer a ie fae Psi 03 x! ot wy othLode Coaln .40 625, 156 | e213 25%) 19% Mato een’ Cap 33 ; - j}*9tO Meter pie a 8% 1% a — | 194% 165 \Motor Prog *. st 8 | Uv oa 47 Me 4° 16 Motor W hee} er Sade 1h | a pa j &I % 60 Mulline t > eee ~| 3414 % 162% |. 59 | Ses Mig .... 0 74511371. | em | 22 Munsingwegr ' eo @) : .* Sim 11%! 67 Murray Corn, od [ps ( ‘ luua, > ; ; i a7 A TT, j %, rE ‘ . c Ux wth Nash j m: . = 711991. 1k@ Nath ¢ . ~ "4 14: ; Py a ‘ ; ae i) t st } o> 1.9978 188% b| ¥O%6; 2832'No stp 1 J . I. ‘ — ry e444 19}: r+Nras Belle , . : U OD L809 ® Hess S2ie*e2¢%6 ~ ee dpe Nat Lecult 7» 42 104 a ee eg 14.3 i 965 Nat { lee 4 4+ TL saan ee | £375 19902, ' 8 CR a oe) tod 160% 863% — 0 | age 281, Nat Der? pred 3 — 131. 4 . 3 a & 4 7 , mt Stores ) 4) Sy? m4 oa r an Na Distil] Prog 1LuUS& 4 *1 i 41 “— “tS hs Prog pi +o shart » ; ei +e Nat } & St } 2, 851g ‘ “ 14, Nati nai Lead 3 Le pa ® } 91, vide 4 Nat 1, 2} e yi sawinat P & Light 1 ci.eml ° , ae 10% Nat Radiator +4 ie : } «> 2 Re > Nat Rys M 2d pi Bs 10% tte wae aay ® Nationa Tea new sar i “ari 33 ‘ Nationa) ee ee att OU %, ty v i] 22% iNevada Con Cop 2 925 — ay 49 6 425 iN ¥ Alr Brak te SStgi— 1, | 2044, 1861, iNew York com * | a) 70%) * 1% | 145 "1133 NYCa@ Se 1. rf ; ! i630 | eos 109 4 106% iN 2 & St og 6 61%. 61% — + | 988 80% 'N ¥ NH& HY ' 491, 50% ©] e114 NY Nie pf 7 n- ‘ on s " ut ’ ~~? ® 82s © E64 poof N b © 108= ‘in wie * er ke ra j 114% 1121 Tv YW a West S. 108 % 108 3, Er ling 100 aN 2 ot oe. of 4 5 PRS a bg OE ee aan: NY St $7 nta¢ itv Re in Ry . - 2 43 Norfolk Sc | a ly : + S he e@ets RE No rfolk » ter “ ’ , 98 208 spo 30h & eat nf h Af! 9414.07 . jaw ., Or & Wee Lith ’ : mos! $08 % 90 33 North Am (rn f : 16 "oni 101 | |NOP Am Edia of a Bo 345; 73% x, ’ 9 a iO ner ‘ S78.) 91% *3 >: +5 2. eS Bem | + . S & ~ 7 aad : fo-¢ Or) - . . . . . “ [ft » } = - 108 ray Otis Stee! pri pi ‘ SS) TT °7 3 2S ’ to | OWFNS Bottle 4s - ~ 2¢ nr nN , ~ ee ES rt = (Pacific Coast ‘ame My 1Ug 3 * oj fl 36 Pac Coast Ist pid &. > f ‘> o4 - Mie oO ig I x x doug? be eee ay — im I ” Coast wl pfd. x] 2 ee +e es a ar ‘ “7aS & KF) rts.) Le Sem 11. oO: Ws iPac Gas &€ Fl2 °} S6 at (iT Tes Pac Oil stubs ae Py ' 50 4 yf Rackard Mot 31, fio) ices re 400 Knead oa Petroleun Lt tes xs 32, 2n-Am = Patro) B. 85 1. Lie Panhandle Prod &R oa 3 : thi 472, Panhandle Prog pfd 53 74! we : - Biscee oe 30 Ny Paramt Fam Las’ 3 , 33 si) jp park & Tita Ge ive 105 — loss eor 14%. 3° Park Utah Min SU MS 100% ‘1y95.c* | 14% nai? bathe Exchange 34,1 eC | aoa ont @ rt -3'¢ Pathe Exchanes 4 oS an ._ ] dn ¢ ae jek 1 coe 9 ® Patino M&Ent 3.89 * 4°4 1. inten % or _ (ic 8 , . & / ord 401, 424, *) a ree i 5 1, . D { emensr . 7 - 4 , . eq ° } i. > Fe . ary OO% | Gol, ~~ § 265° 3 "Ohi FH) OO > Tees FPS Peoples Gas cnie?é ‘ao > e3ty Q- “ani Ke iarquet e Sb i 1: > = a arg pfd & ‘s ate 3 -: 101) ye rere Mara pr pfd 7 ‘ > a oS eee os Phila to? , * *> * - , p t p * 104 ie 34 ‘) IPhita Pp ; ia Lys Oe + are (Lula R Tron J 5 ah ~" AO Wy Phitin Morrig ] r2tg'e1i%, | 3fq. Beis /Phillips Petroy’ os, so) 8 | 82%) 26U Phoenix Heeeie sestls, @ | 28,:| 28% erce-Areroes ae sd o- oe : Be cere Arr a pf vs se 5 > 10? ] 8 18 \4 Prod & Refine ‘ M514 8] ; vS'4 Prod & Res pf 2 i%' 623 ; Ihvigetin r @ ; 4 i ~ PuUSiae?ti: fo] 4 58 “ip! 8'% Pun BON 3 2.60 a eee (Pub Sere x7, 7 $2 —4 119 > @..5. a we te ~ Ca 9} . Pore. The - é \ | sp a> | ‘ 1QhS : 2 be gE b Ss .4 Ulman 1 py ew 4 +f ae ¢ H $5, obi “ Suga: ‘ ge tig 2 41 PUure . OF 73 2 116 Sb. Pyro f ig a 1307 15 Mi, vil Pid & ($l vet *@ ) rurity Rak ? SS "4°, 410 #4ym ? ' 4a er 3 sy; wer $ ol e 467 +e Radio — Bite S6 * "Wt el Radio Keith « j . Fi ~~ + Radio Neith is ca ee » OS Radi ‘ ] - 3 ? +7 ac ; l RiP -] wr he 100% Rea Ss Cp 4 so “1a saa “$ >. > Hos Mills 130 ~~ *? "he ms a _ 7 eminirts : Rar t! ee wy. Bg =i Reo Mot (ar th OX 8p 7 TPP, 17 '¢ Republie Irespoo 4 AY & Poesaet in | 4 ¥ 119% s Republie lé& St} pf 4 tac a 12 4110 Reynolds Spring _. Tah |; 163 Lon teynold . 147% al “ ae Le yT) | aT GB 6iib % 3s i 64 D4 hine , . LAY, reece) 405 ‘ x Rhine West El 1.92 3 hy 122) 29% Richfield Ou Cal 3 OF —— : ; aa _ = , Riv G rande O11 ; lly ] 53 4 sa 40 Ry; : Bah ree 3 1TO8 7 1 rrr . 2 bn) $2 : nh "92 te Hey a be “fT Jose; Lead it i epee Jl? ty 10515 S¢ 7, “an Fran Fy s 45% ——=[=:_. ——— i GS%); *] 7 2". / $20,000,000 INDEP pdb - oe ’ ’ ; 34% 2. ‘Set i) STEEL CORPORATION F o7 & iiiaiin an Ol4;; *15, 1 By the Aspocizicd Prees. ia i > S] *1%5,; DETROIT, Fep -5.—-Organization “wr . ; mei “eo ae. ) an Independent Stee] concern her d§ “i | Known as the Great Lakes Ste 1a Reais; rien ete Ds I — > tee Corporatiar, t CW COMpany whiek ts ? , . i ; ‘ eis My bow . i Lf M i ean f 4 ry rs ha« q 14 Detroit River at Leurs 7 - + UT Of their lease 3 « ~ os Is % % | distele cet Plant is to. be start Ga) a . ’ s “ey Bag Me OS Ms. aft, for will eee o- ’ IO hes, Oo 2i1f@t plant wy] OF 164 ~ 1, At) are S. . CvVer | ° De 5 " rs " i ve hile {] } THO ve Corporat) is to work ) 1 ; wig the ithigan Steel ¢ OTporation. : i0nt, . .. ' CONGO datio;, Of the two ceneerng is econ. G3% 93% t inplated, The company salen » 36% — yy iP Close relationship with the M S14 — a | ©°-. Operating blast furnaces * | island. 49% ile: ae ’ * wii — om . Glig) 6," ° . CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Closing prices 111 oraz | the following f9C.5 on the Chicas ~% J Exchange were: *? 8 Ow we w& « ted ais i¢ @Z0O Yellow Cab So Ot a Kn 3% 1 Chur A/uminum Fo ee % 10” *)} | Common wealth | ee x, 7% i & ; Consumers is . : “ar i wee OA t i. : Electric House hold Uti? >} x —-* Grigsb. ‘runcw . + Wie we 3% o | Great Lakes Air 2 et 14% © & fo~ voli & Cable ..... « ; et 2 ae ~{oae = ie rt =; | Reyato: * Sterl & Wire .. oti 49m: 1 Libby MeNej} ia e -~% e Lion Fi Ri fi; 7 7 2g Mes toes Vv 4 UT Vid wee 7 . “ . a Ba ; ; Tor 7 o vV IR %, « * RE Sept _ | Pines vi ; ith "IS, ;Super Mai! + fe Cee eee OO eS eve nes +2: oe ee eT ‘mternational .........°°' : | Mls sees o © ee OF LION SP See - 31% ‘save (Se Bade $*:465906 6000 4 Cc 8 CCCP eens awecerosecsese ual o> he A ad ts he. whe, ~~ — >_a- += ~— e o~ — _- Ot ne oo @ @ oe rs as — po mo Ow - tO me oe Shel] t'n Ol) 1.40 Shubert Theater & | Simmons Co Ae b Simms Petro} 1.0 Sinclair C «© ~* ie. ve ~~ 3 of me a ~~ > oo ne .* , oe de] > = Dh sae ee ee, - Oe ~~ * ewe, : * = Orcr- ' DR ores NGS r=) — - igo? se ~~) SD South Cal Edi 2 s Souther Dairies *. ~ ~ 75> ann 880 28% Tide W Oi} 80. hed 5 7 ken Rol? Bear 3) , bacco Prod 8. i 41) 97% = ~~ te % /Transcont Gil -°""| 3 4 Trico Prod . | ; anne T Coa! 1.60 £ Tuscon Steel 1.20», 3 §2% i Twin City Rap Tr, | 2) 53 Underwood kliot 4| 4 106%, J 2 Union Carbide Gas Union Oil of Ca) 2! 36 48, 4 tiUnion Pacifi- 10., 16224 202; “n Pacific pe ¢.__ 3/ 83%! 83% (Uni | s ' 50 tas *e eet es a ty OF et ee ae | =" he “=? DS S62 UW ibe a> Gr ~) “I ISim © FSF Kae; ; *. 4 be = s “* * ‘4 ? Sor -3 on to Gr tS oe = a re — oo 2 ee * © © & @-@.2-¢ | om . _* tw . wer a ee a | — So hs ewe ee da Silom we 6m Dobe Se © = Wabash Ry ... | Waldorr System! 's i s Walworth Co 1.20. 3! | 67 ‘s Ward Bak A BS... .ix200) 4: 15% Ward Rex B.....| 203i ‘(Warner Bros rin”: 10) 9/Warner Bros Pict. 'x100 s t++Warner Br pf2.20; tj Al aetna at a) “® ales ay a a ee @, _ ie Ade Dist ee edt ne os a! aD et td ee es . he , bt bebeted Tt SET COVWWe&~? ~— "PO Dor. ae hl Tae ~ - *._-* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ en de a il PA u i F i - g - * 2 * = 4 Symbols: (9) t ing extras. (d) Party cone tee arteris in common TEEL VOTES Prey, 1029 ‘Stocks end Annual f » - in Dollars. Isales High.| Low. le é ; St L sanFran pf Aw ‘St Lonis Southweet o itty -ovage Arms 2? a0 47 Chu Ret Stor S'ya 325010 Schulte Ret St pt 8 250 109: a Seaboard Al? Lins Sears.-Ro- tiea 41 159: Sepec, Der a ‘Skelly oj) - sux. Sloss § 8S & 16. |} 1116 Snider Se | 3 Ks ‘Snider Pack pid -} 39) 49°. } lat, am 1.68... | 31! ¢ Stan] 21 ty /Stewart W Speed 6; 31195: (Studebaker Corp 5a! 96) a9 Studebaker ota 7.7 Subm ey Co of Am| arine Boat _. ae an ., Be Se ee lg : Sun Oil pid 6...) x10 104 Superior Oi] ... | 78 S Superior stee} See : 15% Sweets Co am Rane 1 Symington ....° | 1 * Tenn Cop & C rts! « Texas Corp 3 tonal ‘Tex Corp 50 De pd 9 56 G Sulph 4 46) a ac Ry 5 13 177 PL Tr new.) 109) Prod A Ds Offer to Stockholders— Funded Debt Cut of $270,000, 000. est > ££ PRP SPS ; ee ~~ - By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK. Feb. | tors of the United today approved a Plan to ~ S¢ the authorize | | Stock to 12,500 ti ee 000 shares from i. The corporation Will retire $134,830,000 in 60-year per cent bonds of 1951 $136,000,000 in 10 to 60-year cent bonds of 19638. ‘Jt is the intenti | Mon stockho ssgez we ‘ on to offer com- Iders the right to sub- ays SDS >o~ BPEL SES ~~ ts 2 te oe a) ad -| SSN 1° Price and terms of whi decided later. es A. Farrell. president Stated that the * current trade outlook Plants of the corpora - - -*-# — Prices of steel! added, are on @ * factory basis.” Heavy buying of TU. rts that direc. take action on a re. “ Teasonably satis. _ te | % | % | x | Re rs ~3~9 mn iF Se Pe) a 1 be | 1; 19 PP SOmo # ere Po io = — hee - > he ~ al ie) os oy as & featured the e Stock Exchang One biock of 1 Steel changed ha lowed by a furt 190%, an overni : a Rese iu Fr re ~~ #000 shares orf nds at 190, f£o)- Cam ™~) op bd # > OD pt “oto ght gain of 1%. osed at 186%, down m the previous close. SSe | eb! ef CPF ETS Key 2% points fro i OF Dae “MS aoc . a _ a) ~ oe 7% points to 189%, - ") 2 ‘USHoffmanMch 4 3! (USIndustAleoho} Gi iy 4 U S$ Leather re Ee S Leather @ 4. .3 11) S Leath pr pg 7} 3 8 Rity & Im 4° a me ..| 23 COTTON CLOSES HIGHER IN NEW YORK TRADE Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. considerable activity day as a result of ji notices were being «| * se. Do - iF 3 —/ O'R we mM So 4 x: “J “ of °* = _ 26.—Cotton showe, and strength early to- ndications that Marc}; readily stopped, reja- & aos Reh aPur Cc hm ee —" — AREY ARERR pg grec im VERBOSE > ee: a) . ~~) & On wo 1 Pmt ee — enV ie — Cohs Ax — . 3 OG Fe 4 = np COMI apr ae Pe ee ee : ; ~ =~ON@ xs coos! os Me ar — i> > a) o or C2 8D Gt a) me me oe we ones o§ ae ee Se Fs Pt ah ot x oo! aa ~ POND Ow or Ore OG is ERR SO grt aig Sa EE ree tetera aise he New York Cotton NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—Co} TA rye Wg hig tee] 7 0467 | a0% 1 ~ | -.: & Se sa w i i a 91, / S Steel pe 7 | or Ge pee ee Industrial and | Financial] Briefs ee - @ a. SuAmerice sane Oa Mme e's @ 6 OFT eS Fr RICES IRREG : WITH TRADING QUIET ge By the Associated Press. .| NEW TORK, Feb. 26.—Debyitory c- | ing characterized today's 1; | which anpeared to be marking time yntil crete "ESD prod leading” . the Clonee activity and strengsh | the sales fe!) below 1. of buying | =75.000 © 00 & denial of : im St. Louis today at. a. Feb 36.4

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————— mL = wa FIVEIN FUNERAL PARTY DROPSY eet DELLS ef HURT IN ALTO CRASH SEE LOL RGA tha Ss! - ee. as . as ae EI eT SB ini ae lis 2 i Ee ..——— een —~ . etiam — tie , . : duced in 15 to 20 days. Reguiates Y esrb Bera 1759 by the fam- PAGE-34 ___ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i __ 7 ste hale oe a ™ . 3 eS, Saati Bolter! ties Een st 2 Pe eee ee ns 7 ive eee eaeae, kee eS ‘ are 2 , RES TIES AA ee etiey agin: eRe Seeks tee Rae ce ee Ss ee 4) RINE IRR DES ie a coasniplinIn aR «pA pti Ae ting .. Sedu sy GANG OE ac hon hig OE Ra Ph: PP eee: ; aa * Orie eg % ia eae t ba, bie 2) Mar ote i od Toes Sees a 4 4 peasy PS a News P| AT UNION WEDNESDAY—AN IMPORTANT the heart, corrects the liver and kid ous Dr. Benjamin Brandreth, these TS :. ~ Pills are used in 26 countries asa sure, a8 i ce z ais ai Fi imei 22 ——- _ eal - TUESDAY, FEBRU ecrs. Purifies the entire system safe relief for constipation, bilious- . ie eT ee, ee 4 , ) : , , , . a4 ee. . bess, bowel] pains. All druggiste—2sc. aan Limousine u | : A) ¢ 4 they were riding Tineshizghway and a aie striking a concrete safety | , Lowest Terms in the platform and another machine, City Offered During las*the chauffeur swerved to avoid This Sale of Rugs! irunning over a child. : The injured are: Henry Schuh, 20083 Hereford street, internal in- |jurtes: Louis Henne, 1818 South Jefferson avenue, lacerations; Fred | ‘Helm, 2821 Olive street, possible skull fracture; George Crotzer, (1220 South Eighteenth street, lacer-'! ations of the scalp, and Charies |Page, 2630 Allen avenue, cut and | | bruised. John F. Corey, 56519) THIS ALL-ELECTRIC | Wells avenue, the driver, escape! ATWATER KENT ‘injury. He told police he swerved TABLE MODEL the machine to avoid striking Anna) 9 AND SPEAKER er tae he. Union's gigantic Month- P dat akhe Sed a * > ’ “St : Saal Sas ing. Speetacular eco. 0- ies rj Sa | enlarged Rug Depart “J ues in floor cover- és | = rea mm oo i * Oilis Lou ,@€ai 4 ~~ me hue $41—9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $48—9x12 Seamless Axminsters — wood. sufferer . 7 ° e ~~ ~ . the right side yesterday afternoon rl ree ? avenue, ie ’ : P ont «> ’ / we = a As ii, | Paes re when her automonile, parked in bs front of 1018 Market street, was ain struc ix by another automohbile. | ’ 4 special shipment for this sale. In the most Another group of Rugs especially purchased for this “ -} es asd await A a Liiaee & it. id 9% ~ sia he | es us . " ' . ; e : a tine ai wate ower aan? BE Sti PPC ee ic sale! These lovely Axminsters in designs and colors ws aes ns rc ors vou ever saw: Here you will fins 4 oy 4 os ae vitor ‘ that will appeal to the most whimsical! All extra heavy = i +} '» . —— =. £ — ist the Rugs you are looking for. Bu; eke ij laiit¥. Pay Only $2 Monthly Pay Only $3 Monthly which had collided with a Laciede} Places Any street car. She is at City Hos-'| pital. = if —— Farmer, Hit by Auto on Highway. Dies. ' Oliver Connover, 42 years old, a} farmer of Portage Des Sioux, died | ‘today in St. Joseph: fc l in Charles of biindi: headlights o ni: PHILCO ATWATER KENT eae Suen ateee wa: BALIKMITE KOLSTER ao Army Flyer Killed in Crash. MAJESTIC RCA Combinations Ey the Associated Press SELBRIDGE FIELD, Mich., ] am 26.—Flying an experimental typ: : . . . gm ica ox & tect cask Sanh, Oe Union Offers Liberal Credit Terms on the Purchase of Any of These Rugs” drew Knox, 2-5 years old, was killec ; . & " . : crash hich followed yluntars re . ie HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY |nose dive of several thousand feet. | [am ‘jJtnesses said thev heard an ex- Min 1120 to 1130 OLIVE § ee ee eee = SN ae ee Ee es ee | : pa AR eee aw eS = SF | hi Ph, type plane 1 wm the @ v ce. . Just Arrived—A New Shipment of These Nationally Known Refrigerators $Deor KP Wet | See Our 9x12 a $60-—9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Wiltons at $59.75 $00-—9x12 Seamless Axminsters — oS r Than ‘ ma F nen oth Just arrived in time for this sale! Save : Chere are scores of patterns to choose an $9.75 26x48 Oval = . oo be —— . from in this group. And at this low price hs j Q>v — and buy now. Modernistic and uffered last Satu will be well worth your while to selec Axminster Rugs other lovely designs. Extra heavy quality. a Pay Only $4 Monthly * ee eed rugs _ ™” ,- Our a - now. ~ : ae. be) a, : near anemia tay 4 RARER Rap epeeenit tne cette mnsneection x. Bie aterctbeanibe ie ree cor Ne ne ee Levely ——o $17.50—27x48 Rayon Rags 4 Pay Only $4 Monthly Seminal 36 All - as 77 Around’ $15.50—27x48 Loom Hooked Rugs . on a | 3 . = edie Bed P a ah 4 that add greatly to the com- uite new! Thick, luxurious, possessing "4 In early American and modermnistic de- | » af veue bose, AR eee fT Q et? ’ » POSSESSINE a se saan all have rich colors 2) dk pie lot me ‘ moders beautiful sheen—Beautiful colors, rich 7 Sa ———_ ii asayet rit" i2 e*¢ ~ = ii Peee ee FP eR SS + Liss a, JULCi iim “3 et ne Ey a a gus COigr designs. Buy now and save! Pay Only $1 Weekly $1 Weekly Pay Only $1 Weekly FRESE, EE TRE SPS Bae ee A SS a ~_ _ + Here is one of the most sensational Re- frigerater values vou are likely to find any where—and it is the nationally known Leonard! It is a 3-door side-icer type with all food chambers in white enamel. Every compartment is nice and roomy. Nicely finished outside. : | ; Pay Only $2 Monthly = Site; Women Who Know Values Will Appreciate These | j Leonard with golden oak ex- PLAID BLANKETS, SINGLE, $1.25 i | 3-Piece Living-Room Suites Git p Icers ant Side Teers i er : $19.75 terior welt $3975, porcelain insi@@ y = | ee —_ wan Mitered corner strips | 9 | me ES es MEWS Si5 TO $20 || MEN’S $5 OXFORDS GIRLS’ $3 PLAID insulated $108.95) = ' | : z . . . : bl-t n. golden All - poreelain lin —heavily insulated, = & At This Amazing New Low Price || oak finish; a won- anes laa A feeling of hominess is at once apparent in this | Syieursiptpetie 4 e: - eee. # a <a seta tiie ti St Weekiy 3 M $8 Menthiy a Tan or black, : cagcemes ee ee eee peeing: H c ucaueae | ———= newest toe | 3 6 covered in Jacquard velour ina pleasi 8 id OR O'COATS | (as | To MATOH i TO MATCH Biggest All have cordu- Values We roy collar with Ever Offered — collar strap. pair. $1 to $1.50 NEWEST ¢ RUFFLE CURT valaace, tie- hacks and c ur<¢a i ws. 72.) Ses srrsars 11 / PLY $6 BOX OF 50 CIGARS — a 2 2 FOR 25c 8 er setorea fi) / \ IZE, MASTER ravem trim | {/ / 1) || CABINET BRAND = aE $f FLOOR COVERINGS wWeeeee eee ee eee fee TRA Lee eee PT Pee oe Re Oe Ee oe te | Featuring Amazing New Values Wednesday in the Sale of a : ‘im § See These Solidly Built— ; k 4 3 yards wide, some of the fmm) ee These Solidly Built—Economically Priced | Bl Hour-Piece Bed-Room Suites best brands, high enameled surface: # i Five-Piece Breakfast Sets ¥ In Beautiful Matched Walnut Veneers heavy felt This Suite is unusuaily attractfve—although it is impossible to show it in a picture, for it dees | ' fy =the Suite tilustrated has four lovely pieces of not reveal the pleasing shaded tan of the oak matched walnut veneers—each piece designe: C ner the erange colored iniaid stripe on table , Fo ; after a fashion that will instantly find faver—we : icp and chairs. Five charming pieces. i know—for we sell so many of this particular typ It will please you too—iet us show it to rou. Pay Only $3 Monthly Pay Only $8 Monthly ’ | Time Means Money MEWS $2 FANCY | Don't wait—trade in your old 4 Pp | oe ee a | | —and you'll need Tires AJAMAS , “aite on the purchase of anv ¥ | -m | 1 Tubes all-around. Buy your new article in our store Tih | : mers : : ; (;o0d re res < Hes &: eral allowances made. t HOUSE fF UCRNEISHING COMPANY i aten ag a ee — | ¥120-30 Olive Street | ec. sgh niy te aI san Dosen eminem Re ee ee Lo A ROR RRR reed Giga Oi eo PWite a OS uae. : Re 5 PERNT Oo ee ts ow

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GS Eager Shoppers Take Advantage of This Marvelous. Rug Op. portunity! | This Sale Offers you the opportunity to visit our enlarged Rug Depart- ment that everybody in town 1s talking about! Our Oriental Rug De- partment is one of the show places of St. Louis! Visit it Wednesday! ss Axminsters wed for this extra heavy 3 7 0 aimless Axminsters ‘this sale! Save $ | 50 Modernistic and ra heavy quality. 48 Ravon R 48 Rayon Rugs US, POSSeSsSing a —— ful colors, rich $ 1 2 (dD ve! Veekly fonthly of These Rugs — ‘efrigerators All-Percelain ‘a Mea Side Icers Mitered corner strips —heavilyv insulated, porcelain inside and $108.95 Pay $8 ‘Monthly dnesday in the Sale of oom Suites Inut Veneers 4100" ring Is Coming! id you'll need Tires and ’s ail around. ivear Tires and Buy your Taubes op ns Easy Credit Terms. a re eee eran Sas vF : : ss te oe ea Re eee y I ee ea dee oye ee evil " lia 6 hem wake CAE MR pa NA wi q ‘ " i a DY 4 ERS * “ ‘ +1 iy Eevtenbue: Ry Aah Oa ar ~ a oe hoe Pee — : ZZ : . ly YZ es i, . Z ia 3 vo ne ~ “earl Fiction— Fashions 1 F opular Comics | News Photographs DOONN Sm S VU LUAT N ts tbw, yy A | N S : N N K RSS . ¢ Aas Rea S » gpreeens ~R™A, d , s SN AS Une, bo agp, 2% et a eo ee “lth FLYING SCHOOLROOM Go 48 G10 fh - P . ' 4 4 a 7 % a ar, A “BES Sa 7 *,~% ‘4 ‘ $n, : Yy yp “ *"*, Jf 2 * » MALLLL VILLA AL LSE ELELEELALEY EY, SS Ns AVS SSAA Ah AA pf, ‘/ SSS Household Topics and Women’s Features tn Uh lit tty, : ’ ‘ NS SS SSS MK MON RMON 7 MOY A >. +** s. \\

.* . Pale : . aaswe™ *3>> wannesacaseesestt® RM MQQAAVW HN SSS z DALES et +See Ce aeasedde® *sae8 >>> ay Cats 8 SSNS A New sananncageaasaaness RQ AY SARC ee RQQQAAYL #, *#e >> “panna, QA SEPELELEBIEAFELAB OLE si _ jjlliiteas “AA Yili si: ’ Vili ig // LL cdiddddddddddédd p P ie OK Y A Fokker plane fitted up as a 3 \ SN RVVWQWQKiiOiSMdo odo nVaoawddIK°»IxIlI +* yA —* Y ‘ens ° 4 Y, 4 P ‘4% hen. Y, ay The latest lovers of the screen, Gary Cooper and Lupe Velez who, according to rumor, are soon to be married. —International vhboio. a 7 a s A | 4 a A ae a oe “t 4 y v 7 Z y , Fd , , yi) 7 7 / Yd 7 7 # # Van Zi 7 7 7 4 , y v) 4 A A: 7 - ia ‘a A * 7 7 ‘ 7 , 4 , 4 WH MG GAA AYN SN WS v. BSBAALALSALSLLVVSS Ga, SG * “4% S44 G NEM STYLES " % 4 * *. 4," wily Yau; § x WHY (fh Wy WY AY b4 4 OL EEZACEAQEAAH sl WS WS MS W Sa ss re cone MOG MQAQ WN WAN AS ANA RA NEA BAS AAR RN RAN RRNA RRR RNR NEAR ERS ERNE ESSER SENN RRS NSS : SSS SESBASS AS sy oD. raWwWaN MH WWW * es a WM ith wliinyylh, the Chicago beer runner and gangster photographed down at Miami with Bill Cunning- ham, former Dartmouth foot- ball star, and Jack Sharkey who_fights-Yourg Stribling tOMOrrow. —international photo IAI LA AALAAAAAMMhRMMRAADEE TIAA AIT PP PAT PAA AAA AMA SAPLLELLERELEEPEPEEEPEEEETEPELEOLEP EBON OL EE ba x ea a; ad - * x oe daa ‘ ” * SSS SSS SAAAS > - | > 9 i ~* ma Boney Pinta Ser 35 ety, SR ee Soe VUMMLLLLLLLLLLLht Uy SSPAVVVSWATRSE STARR RRR Ray Wide CHOPPING OFF hg ~=THEIR HEADS byg 4 es Z°C 07 G Z = % WYYYYEELEELEACEECQE@ECEZ££AK&zzzcaAQC anucAdcc WLM illite 4 ened ‘7 FPABPEAFAFAOTEA+FALABEPPOFEFFHELLEFE CELEB ELELABEPALOPPOEEBPOEEOEFLEOOELPEBEEPFERPEEEEEPEEEFPEEER EEF powers pee ht bBAABAAAAABFEMEEFAEEAAF se ee PT - setae POL PPOPPOPL EPID DOLIEIIS ¢ ~ — ' = + Me se ire's . . LW boots, for mounted units of the U.'S. army. —Associated Press photo, , os “ — wn ae sa $ iad . a . rs 3 * 7 $s 5 > 3 ; “ 7 bi MWY “ te: -" aa De * ies & - “oe |) hAbhbdbdhhbbadhAd d —! sat date LEE yj ad a \\N 4 \ , - 7 NY WWW MA WH Lhe hh bh dh bd» dah hee PERE RELELE SEL EL CLEC oe eect eee vy 7 Bins : Sy wae Dietdh Meke ar FATS we Asin ete hei abt a out tes r a jal * oD ap saa alle te abt bani, BH pee Arey OR ae ae pb ted nent Perna dye a BMS Saas re ae ne co aie . - . 7 - . : ¥ F r ' i - , " 03% ae Tok “ m re 4 opr a: s ig 7% i we 1 BROAN ih MB Toa mR BEI La at mee IN ANE OC St ABI IRR Om RS oe i nw, : sy ane A EN a at temhinheiteniae R . » > _ + “« a . ett ead ~* ea se - oe . ¥ _— ue : ’ +s ~~ ” tly et ate Amy te - Or, Npettee vey ‘e- = plinth ak 4 ae ~~ " Bet etal aah dimemacah, een ' rm $ ‘ +2 + % » baat - &.4

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ti tt we | PAGE 36 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY st A Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick WORK AND WAGES Avs you satisfied with your wages? Do you want to rise in the world? Are you willing to let the little ones know that daddy is a dud in the great sphere of commerce? In case you give the proper re- | sponse to these questions, you will | find a thousand eager hands ready | te help you make a great change ) in your life. By merely sending a specimen of your handwriting to the nearest graphologist you can find out your qualifications for any- thing from dressing gold-headed | manikins to training circus Pom- | eranians in the art of climbing step- | ladders. This is by no means the only method of discovering your career. You can also send your photograph to a professional face-reader or dispatch your birth date to one of the businesslike ladies who com- mune with the plunging comets and the moré tranquilly moving stars. If you are grossly superstitious you can even consult a palmist, though at the risk of being thought guillible by those who patronize face-readers and penmanship ex- perts. Now that sons no longer tread in the occupational footsteps of their fathers, this question of vocational choice has become as knotted as a leather portiere. Once upon a time offspring followed in the tracks of their sires with the monotony of a line of trailing ants. If the head of the house was a stone mason, his sons spent their lives among the rough hewn blocks and cast no sheep’s eyes in the direction of the law. . Today fathers are likely to urge their children into lines of work which they imagine are superior to their own. When the Bricklayers’ Union of a California city once sought to limit its new members to youths whose fathers were brick- layers they discovered that the plan was quite impractical. Almost ev- ery son had been led to aspire to the law, to politics or to the church, which meant that the founding of a bricklaying caste had to be post- poned indefinitely. But with all the trades and pro- fessions open: to anybody who can take the time to learn them @& youth choosing his career is faced with a good deal more than & morning’s work. Besides the agencies listed above, grade schools, high schools and colleges are all doing their bit to complicate his problem. It’s a rare school now- adays that doesn’t have a depart- ment of vocational guidance tucked somewhere under the mansard, and a rare graduate who hasn't had his ears measured and his reactions timed by the psychologist in charge. Some parents even believe that career incliniations are shown by goslings in the bib stage. Only yes- terday, in fact, I heard a story of a woman who left her child alone in a room with some crayons, a book and a toy iron bridge. When she came back the baby was play- ing with his toes, which of course gives her no alternative but to make him a chiropodist. But despite all the attention given to this subject the rasping nolse caused by square pegs going into round holes continues t6 echo through our cities. A Columbia University professor once told me that it takes the average college graduate 10 years to settle himself vocationally after getting his diploma. * e Personally I do not believe that the vocational guidance experts ap- proach the problem in the right manner, They seem to have a very atrange and fallacious notion to the effect that everybody is interested in making good. Thus they entirely’ overlook that section of the popula- tion which has a special talent for leisure. What vocational bureaus ought to do ig to list occupations which furnish a possible livelihood but which demand comparatively little in the way of actual labor. This, to many graduates, would fill a long-felt need and it would also encourage the abilities of those with a special vocation for repose. As a matter of fact, people not interested tn hard work are usually among the most entertaining of our citizens. Gonerally they can give brilllant imitations of celeb- rities, mix excellent cocktails and lead midnight conversations that wander all over God's heaven. Others of their class know wood- craft and are able to give remark- able fmitations of bird notes. Often they hold excellent ratings as hus- The gentleman who does not fall in love with his work is quite likely to remember to bring home violets, and he is usually de- cidedly handy with the dishtowel. In order to keep such blossoms from fading out of our civilization, every vocational bureau ought to consider the needs of the devoted clock-watcher and look after his interests as tenderly as it can. Then, too, there are people whose life-long ambition is a job that will make them popular Like the young man in “Lolly Willowes” who became a devil and attended witches Sabbatha, their driving de- sire is a wish to be the most im- portant person at a party. Led by a sadly mistaken notion, most of these people become writers. The really earnest seeker after popularity ought to be advised to join the rural mail carriers These wentiemen get a heartiness of greeting that would make the av- rage writer feel tn comparison both of the ad Orphans. | Bome vocational seekers are ine CROSS-WORD PUZZLE e 7 oO ] es “7 | 27 |Jo 3/ 32 . on Gide: — sane ar pi 36 37 eas ‘FO: : | ] om ACROSS YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 5. Those who lease 1. Hard, insoluble 6. Work. Pre ER 7 Extent ef gur- face. 6. Part of a coat. 8. In accordance 11. Sea-going g0)- with. dier. 9. Glossy coating. 12. Places of eon- | 10, Dormant. test. TERME ASE 11, Encounters. 14. African ante- 7 CANE! penn lopes. APPA ‘ . 3 P AB AITAE 21. Hastened. 15. Chide, ©? Butt. 16. Other. 24. Part of the eye. 17. A covered col- 25 Solid, tapering onnade. | 39. “Look out” body. 19. Chess pieces. (golf). 27. Ousts from title. 20. A golf term. 49. Unpopular bird. 28. Smudges. 21. Wither. 41. Those who make 29. Refund, 22. Flex. docile, $0. Brute. 23. Streaked. 43. Long step. 31. A vehicle. 25. Religious beliefs 45. Gazes fixedly. 32. Ascend again. 26. Things, in law. _ 46, Vexed for sport. 33. Wears away. 27. Put on. 47. Puff up. 34. Wet with mols- 28. Interlace. 43. Wise men. ture from the 31. Placed in the se air. center (var.). DOWN 36. An armed force. 35. Piece of glass. 1, Croquet club. 39. Worry. 36. Cover road sur- 2. Implement to 40. Rocky projec- face. efface. tion. 37. Before. 3. A prong. 42. Periog of time. 38. Japanese gash. 4. In addition to. 44. A beverage. LADDERGRAM Registered U. 6. Patent Office Climb Down! f) lyare ff - BOWL L Let’s see if we can get all of Yale into the famous bowl by climbing down a rung at a time, changing a single letter only in each downward step without: transposing the re- maining letters, Avoiq words that are obsolete, hyphenated or of for- eign dialect and watch for an an- swer tomorrow. Meantime, study the solution to the last one as an example. ss Blind-Folds: 1, Blind; 2, Bland; 3, Brand; 4, Brans: 5, Brats; 6, Boats; 7, Bolts; 8, Colts; 9, Colds; 10, Folds. (Copyright, 1929.) terested not in money but in a chance to know human life. Most of these try to be reporters. I feel, however, that they would come fully as close and perhaps closer to their ambition by becoming con- ductors on Pullman trains or mail clerks exposed to the drama of the general delivery window. Vocational guidance bureaus for women go even farther astray than those that cater tomen. What the majority of girls want to know about a job is not the chances of advancement it promises but what it offers in the way of opportuni- ties for marriage. Statistics of this kind would give a young lady more real guidance in choosing her ca- reer than a hundred knee jerks and thirty association tests, A £004 vocational bureau should ‘Iso be able to chart the speed with which women age in varying lines of work, and the effects of occu- pations on their appearance. Some day a person interested in the sub- ject ought to endeavor to find out why women wither so quickly in libraries. Eventually career advisers may tell people what they reaily want to know, but this will not happen until the bureaus have shaken the success bee out of their bonnets and derbies. Enamel or Agate Never boil a lobster in an alum- inum utensil as it will discolor it dreadfully. ¥our tablespoons of oxalic acid crystals in a gallon of water placed in the kettle and brought to a five-minute boil will remove the stains if you should happen to get your pan in this discolored gondition, “Ut Who Was Guilty Solution of “The Freudian Meth- od” Mystery in Monday’s Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine, T Edith’s room was from a doc- tor in Prague who had proof that Green had been guilty of kill- ing a patient there through profes- sional carelessness, Edith threat- ened to expose the professor, and Green determined to end her lite, although continuing to appear friendly. He planned the murder! for an evening when she had gone to the movies with Hartmann and when her fiance, after leaving, usu- ally went to his room and could prove no alibi. Green stopped her as she returned from the movies, told her to leave the car just out- side the campus and to come to his office to see an interesting experi- ment. Edith, unsuspicious, fol- lowed and was told that Green wished to try the effect of a harm- less drug. She allowed him to in- ject the fatal strychnine in her arm. Earlier in the evening Green had arranged his coat over the shoulders of the bust of Plato and put it on his desk so that the stu- dents from across the court would see it. After killing Edith he cut off a lock of her hair and placed her body outside his door. He lifted the bust of Plato from the desk to the floor, remaining himself in a Stooping position and out of view. In class the next day he tried some hypnotic experiments on Martha Stopes and got her away for pri- vate experimentation, during which he suggested to her that she pick up a certain envelope in a certain place and hand it to the Police In- spector. This envelope, containing the lock of Edith’s hair, he planted in the Inspector's office himself. He did this to shift the blame on Martha, since his original intention of having Hartmann found gullty had failed. A rundown heel throws the body Out of poise and this causes a strain in the muscles of the feet and legs’ which results in pains that are oft- en diagnosed as rheumatism. HE strange letter found in Special n Student Depertment (Geed Until March 6) FITCH SHAMPOO With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave 75¢ Inclading a scalp massage. A «plen- did treatment Any or the remo of Marcel, 25c forning, 9 to 11: evening, 6 pride Wi ose Wiens PERMANENT WAVE Round Curl or Marcel Profitable, Pleasant Profession ST. LOUIS ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE "Titec eank Gar. a Heurs 9 te @ | SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON By Helen Rowland HALO OR WEDDING RING Y daughter, every damsel must M choose whether she shall adorn a pedestal and receive a man’s admiration, or relax upon a foot- stoo] and receive his attentions, Ld oe @ _ For, lo, in theory, a man admir- eth dignity in woman. But the one whose doorbell he ringeth most often ig she that greeteth him with all the dignity of a playful puppy. For when he seeketh a playmate, he yearneth not for a statue but for something that will unbend and romp around and put him at his EASE, Likewise, admireth reserve in woman. the damsel whose hearth he adorn. theoretically, a@ man Yet eth most often is she that wel- cometh him with all the reserve of a friendly fox terrier, and maketh him feel at home. . Academically, a man admireth a brilliant intellect in a woman. But she whose telephone number he taketh down most carefully is the one who talketh with her EYES and listeneth eloquently with her ears. * . 7 Go to. A man admireth orderli- ness and neatness and domestic efficiency in woman. Yet she in whose company he longeth to spend a restful evening is the careless person who permitteth him to lounge upon her soft cushions, and is not fussy concerning where he putteth his feet or flingeth his cigarette ashes. s e 7 Likewise, a man admireth a woman with all the strength of her moral conviction. But she to whom he goeth for consolation in his hours of trouble, and to whom he always returneth, is the woman who can smile and forgive, and who hearkeneth unto his weakest alibis with a relenting eye and a melting heart. * * * Yea, verily, a man admireth a fearless and capable damse), who can tramp beside him upon the long and arduous hike and help him stake a tent or bait a hook without fainting, Yet she whom he inviteth to walk beside him to the altar ts the tender and clinging soul who tee- tereth upon foolish French heels, stoppeth her ears at the flring of a gun and runneth at sight of a garter-snake. For she needeth a strong man's “protection.” She awakeneth all his chivalry, and ap- pealeth to his vanity! * . e Then, take thy choice, my daugh- ter, whether thou wilt have a man’s respect or his devotion; his homage or his confidences; his ad- miration or his attentions, For, alas, a man seldom bestoweth both a halo and a wedding ring upon the same woman! SELAH! (Copyright, 1929.) ADVERTISEMENT CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Full of Vitamins, Should Be Eaten Daily, Says Doctor Dr. Morris Fishbein, Editor of the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association, recently wrote in the New York Telegram about canned fruits and vegetables. If all of the women could read this article, more canning factories would have to be built in a hurry. He makes this startling state ment: “Canned tomatoes, and canned spinach have been tested three years after canning and the evidence did not indicate any ap- iable loss in vitamins. Indeed canned tomatoes after three years were as rich in vitamins as raw tomatoes. Canned strawberries were also found to equal raw straw- berries in vitamin content.” He de- scribes how canned cabbage, peas, spinach, apples and ches were own to be rich in Vitamin C. Just think what wonderful news this is for all of us in this country where canning has been dev we can buy with serve them liberally with canned vegetables and fruits = ne a ae Canned pea » apri , apples, pears, or strawberries are Seas served with cereals for breakfast and with ice cream for dessert. There is health in delicious canned fruits and vegetables, Sweeten the vege- te a | fox sexving, The tables to taste when preparing them Sugar Instityte, | ‘ THE FORTUNE HUNTER By Dorothy Frooks. next to her husband in the courtroom. Her complaint was that she married the man and he expected her to support him. In fact, she hed provided the home, the luxuries and the necessaries since they were married. He was probably a few years younger than the woman. When the Judge ascertained the facts, he could see that the well- groomed man married the woman for her money. Her story revealed that three years previously she was a widow with four children, In fact, she had a grandchild. She had enough worldly goods to attract a fortune hunter. He, on the. other hand, could not see any farther than the immediate present. He courted her with the little money he had in order to make an im- pression on her. His attention flat- tered her. Being suave and per- haps good looking, he soon won her. Everything seemed to go along quite well for a time, until the children began making de- mands for money. This husband inflicted his domi- nation upon the children and they resented it. The new father deter- mined to have his own way. He insisted that the mother give no more money. That is where the rift began. He informed her at that point that if he had known that the children would have had to share in her fortune there would never have been a marriage between them. The woman, like many foolish women, married the fortune hun- ter and awakened to the _ fact when money seemed to be his main object in the marriage. As much as he tried to conceal! the truth, it was evident in every move he made. Some one advised the wom- an to assign everything to her Ajnext to ter woman stood children and then see how long this husband would remain. That was the proof. The husband did not last long. Love flew out of the window when she told him that all her money was given to the chil- dren. It was at this point that she brought him into court for support. The Judge told the man that no red-blooded man who has a spark of self-respect would submerge his manliness and be supported by a woman. A commercial marriage on the’ part of a man is depriving some sweet girl of the joy of struggling to build a home with the man she loves. The man who is brought to court for support is compelled by law to support the woman. In a case where a stepfather who is not concerned about the wife or family annexes himself to the wife for the sole purpose of living the life of least resistance, the court is doing an act of kindness to the man in compelling him to go to work and support his wife. If the children are minors, they, too, should be supported. It is a@ general rule that 2 man who marries a woman for her money in time becomes a jellyfish, a spineless creature. He caters tu her whim and fancy and is no bet- ter than the beggar who waits for his pittance, The fortune hunter is soon fed up and then wakens to a life of emptiness. He realizes that home is nothing fnless there fs love. He sees that marriage is nothing un- less there are children. He realizes that the wife who Iooked_ s0 promising as a stepping-stone to ease and luxury has in fact turned out to be nothi.:g more than an obstacle to his ambition and a milestone around his neck. (Copyright. 1929.) © HOW TO KEEP CONTOURS By Josephine Huddleston. VERY woman dreads to see EF even a suggestion of sagging under the chin and a droop of the shoulders, yet it often seems difficult to counteract this natural tendency. It is hard to always keep the chin wp and the shoulders back as one goes about the daily routine of life, but it must be done if a youthful contour of neck and shoulders is to be retained or at- tained. J Two simple aids are found ifn remembering to keep the chin tilt. ed slightly forward and up and the chest raised. If the chest is raise@ as it should be, if one breathes properly, the shoulders will take care of themselves, It is comparatively easy to form these two habits if one makes a conscious effort to do so. Trips back and forth through the house or to market, the walk to the subway or street car offer a splendid op- portunity for concentrating on these two aids to beauty. Then there is an exercise that doesn’t take more than three min- utes to do and which, if done twica daily, will do wonders toward etrengthening and reforming the ADVERTISEMENT slain: rm te mn rt a me eee ee (SSSSSSSSESSSSHSSSSESSHTESHSSEH OEE HSSEESSEEEEE CE Panta 4b - y nn ngnel > ~ tablish themselves in Pattie enu. fashion's graces. So far eau reaction to the bright on and straw embroidered bess a dals is luke-warm ag the styles .. meant for mid-summer wees Gold and silver dancins 0. Ef cient sandals, plug reduced to a minimum on thes ‘sandals and straps are ‘stew and numerous, ate: Lift off the tops of gm cakes and insert a spoonful of, icing. Then replace the tes pleasant surprise, MY Turn the broom frequently: sweeping. In this way the stes. ' = are having more succes, coe ‘ 5) oS a a xy are worn evenly and the eu © will last longer. nn ij ens FoR a quick pettshing — when you want your floors to gleam with a soft, — lustre — let Old English Wax help you out. No other polish can give such beautiful floors— whether your floors are waxed, var- nished, shellaced, painted or linoleum. You add to the ener of your entire home with Old English Wax. All your rugs and furnishings take on new charm in this rich setting. a a eS a ee ee ee When Your Fioors © should look their Bes} (ee & “e a While you 4 ax are | : aa than te possible with soap and waten § Besides, your floors are protected bya durable coat of wax againstecrstim, — heelmarks, wearanddirt, # § @ Try it yourself. A li ae costs but a few centsat any hardwam paint, drug, housefurnishing or Gay, store. Made in U.S. A, by Tae A Boyle Co., Cincinnati,OQ, = Be Introductory Offer $3.99 | Complete $5.10 Waxing OutfitConsistingel | 1 Can Old English Liquid Wat... — ish Waxer-Polisher. : English Paste Wax... Old English * | PASTE & LIQUID POLISH meme The shoulder-length bob {s taking | a real] place among fashions of the | hour for the younger set. In many | high schools and colleges, more than | half the girls are letting their hair | grow to the new length. This style | as worn by New York City girls is) shown in the above photograph of. Miss Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G, | Brooklyn. Miss Rabbe says, ‘‘I am certainly delighted that I let my hair grow to the new length now that I have found a way to keep it easily man- ageable and attractive. My hair is ever so much fluffier and more vig. orous than it has been for a long time. And it is free from all traces of dandruff, now. I attribute its improvement to the method I am using to care for it. It’s so popu- lar among the girls in my set. All! we do is put a little Danderine on our brushes whenever we use them. This makes my hair so easy to dress any way I want it and holds it in’ place as I arrange it. Danderine soothes my scalp and keeps it and my hair so clean, I don’t need to shampoo more than twice a month, now. And all my friends admire the way it makes my hair so bright and sparkling.’’ Danderine does more to brin out the natural color, the gleam an lustre of your hair, than shampoos or brilliantine. It removes that oily film from it, gives it new life and lustre. It cleanses and invigorates the scalp; helps overcome dandruff. Danderine is delightfally fragranc- | ed; isn’t oily, doesn’t show. All| drug stores have the generous 35¢| III cies nteemettieeieitirineee My velous iron? sired heat. Come in today and see this new 66 + 9 fimerican Beauty automatic electric iron-—: . Special Short Time Offer! (LAciede 9510) $1.00 Allowance for Your Old Iron Wellston, Grand at Arsenal 6304 Easton Ave. (CAbany 2606) Soren at Se RP \ . =_ i qr 4 ; ‘y — \"a pS Ni =¢ - Branch Olfices and Selesreoms: cae el ‘ y * : 4: Y, Will wonders never cease? At Who but a genius could have designed and perfected such 2 mar ea Its adjustable automatic heat control makes it possible to set this iron for varying degrees of heat. The electricity is automatically cut off when iron reaches the de“ electric irons for NOTHING DOWN and One Dollar a Month added to your electric bill in addition allow you $1.00 for your old iron—any kind or condition—toward your LIGHT AND POWER CO. — 12th and Lecust MAin 3222” the new iron to your dot and bring back theaqidoas For a short time we will sell you one of these 9B q marvelous new “American Beaut : ee “Some have hip-length and — s«ven-eighths coats. S jon-: eoats bas a round scar! 33g | . Ought to know. 3 Others,” 2 looking for trouble. > furthe r. 4 Of course, he is asleep. em, this tunnel ia beginning | © down z ‘ Yr ae ee — * TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 76, 1929. Br. Be. |THE PARIS As Seen at 1 Pierre Le and E. Winif PARIS, Feb. 3 ITH the temperature | W zero nothing less than a | ¥¥ coat looks really smar which are modified co) — om a s, and one attends the « ings feeling not quite “it” ac a to the recent collectior ing Lanvin, Lelong and Patou. ) chilly. Pe einted chiffons but consoling to ¥ .nd epher gymmer foulards pass, for at ed in a most theatrical ma opened with a chorus of | ties wearing brightly colored 1 ‘Yke men’s dressing gowns, ain and others printed, worn +giik beach pyjamas, some of knee length. Then came an e fascinating array of very 3 & negligees called co @resses in beautiful printed fons. Several have long tr skirts with high waistlines one very attractive model i flowered chiffon trimmed black lace. ‘The third grou models appeared in very am yachting suits with white fh trousers and short navy blue ' The dominating notes of Worth collection were the | motifs and the bright color spired by the Spanish and I flags as well as red, blue white. .A number of smart eembles have scarves printed flags and several afternoon & of printed chiffon in red and ; have long draped scarves © eng green designed on flag ciple 8. be » “he tailormades of the colle higher waisted and yuses tucked inside the ¢ One of - lar of summer ermine tied wow at one side, an empire effect and a Slight flare. One churming suit of men’s crava has a short scalloped jacket a pleated skirt with a fitter sche. There are a number of] washing silk frocks made ot pieces of pink, blue or red stripes and trimmed * > that he and Nanny were well established in the Orchard. ‘They had made tu this way and that under the and now Danny had disco that there were some nice tunnels under the ground, ° were the tunnels of Miner Mole. So Danny felt quite lt any one should dig through the snow after them could go down into the tu of Miner the Mole and there would be entirely safe, unless should happen to encounter 2 himself, : Danny thought about this a lot. Although he had bes Miner’s tunnels. before he dk know cs much about this U ground neighbor as he felt He wasn't sure what became of Miner 1 winter. He couldn't reme ever having seen Miner in the er. “Ll wonder if Miner sleep way Johnny Chuck does, or bleheels, our jumping cousin, Buster Bear and the Snake and the Frog people and a ! sal Danny to Nanny I don't know,” replied Ni a Din MEADOW MOUSE | “but I can tell you one thing that is that you had better _ have too much curiosity. 1 69 looking for Miner. Don't He may asleep and he may not. F Way, it is no business of ours Danny didn't say anything. . Ry eyed him suspiciously, but! wasn't anything she could She. had a very #8 Suspicion, however, that D Would slip away the first ct F he got to explore those tul And this is exactly what L did ado, ; “Of course, he’s asleep,” — p 6Vanny to himself, as he st along a tunnel he had not ye Plored. “Ot course, Miner asleep, If he were not I ¥ | have found him before now — Should like to see how he s 4 oe Where he sleeps. Nant F Rilly, I can't get into any tr down there, If Miner is a he will be perfectly harmless, My deep! It ts going ° Meeper and deeper. J didn't hat Miner went so deep. 1 here's a branch! Now which shall I go? I don’t suppos makes any real difference, 4 4 ag keep on the way I am J So Danny wandered along @i@n't run as freely as he through those little tunnels up | “he surface, He was nnt ve just a wee bit of doubt. Ste, there was a fairly fresh: of Mole tickling hig nose af ‘dn't know just what to. mal % So he. would run a few *nd then step to listen. Of e f dow, there in the dark he cot oe. * thing. Then he | ao “eps more and again listen. ana all the Ome he 3 ‘ars open for apy

Page 37

ov « } Sa TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26)°1929. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE a | fi Ancient and Modern Combine in Footwear | ' f |THE PARIS MODETODAY —— cad ANCIER feet, wh y ca Feces ot “tar ich me 7 ; és oe 4 the Worth Collection. ho a right colors, are tryin } cable by Pierre Le Baux, dir i with | tablish themselves in Baris suman | oe Board, and E, Winifred aot competi Ba whoo = brim | fashion’s graces. So far wo re! | ee | 1ose. | reaction to the bright Printed gt) ‘2 : * aa 3 1 be |and straw embroidered beach Pt PARIS, Feb. 25. frills or with strappings of p'‘ain | for | dals is luke-warm as the styles , ITH the temperature below} ywnite. lors. | Meant for mid-summer wea, ee: gero nothing less than a cable} ane worth afternoons are the, itted| Gold and silver dancing , coat looks really smart in| same length as before although | read | which are modified copies Of an. 7 70 pan netage the open-|some have a moderate dip in the | the | clent sandals, plus modern e | feeling not 7 iat aecord- back. The evening gowns are very | ma-| are having more success, Toes to the Pecent collections Of} vsrieg. One black lace model has | reduced to a minimum on the new ge aaevia. Lelons and Patou. It is|iengin all around and a higher | sandals and straps are intricate: Ae Olly. but consoling to watch] ooistiine A yellow gown. short | ae | 20d numerous. “@® printed —. — sphomees with a long panel in the front ~t Lift off the tops of sma}! te Sette that caemanie cere <a and two in the back is accompa. | you | cakes and insert a spoonful of sofa d = sold spell has come forever. nied by blue slippers and a blue of | icing. Then replace the top, A ate Worth collection was pre-| vetvet cloak with a bioused back. | sach | Pleasant surprise. t sented in a most theatrical manner. |S Brey agra ao WHh @ flow- inge | Turn the broom frequently When mm itopened with a chorus of beau- oa orton sre the Sew ete of | nave |sweeping. In this way the straw, fe ties wearing brightly colored wraps | 8 a 7 ned eee sewer, deit | andjare worn evenly and the broom — tke men’s dressine gowns, some Po ee will last longer. | = and others printed, worn over; -* new line is found in a smart red tulle gown with a sheath em- broidered in self colored beads and with full panels of tulle at the sides. Many of the dresses are gresses in beautiful printed chif- | cut straight instead of bias giving ‘ Several have long trouser|a slimmer silhouette airts with high waistlines and|have higher waistlines. '*gik beach pyjamas, some of them | gnee Jength. Then came an equal- | jy fascinating array of very orig- “al negligees called cocktail Some of trimmed with | jackets, sometimes sleeveless, long- f,er than last season. One jacket of black tulle edged with shirred ruffles is worn over a long tulle dress, Worth uses many printed chif- fons of large design, often trimmed with jeweled embroidery the armholes, ed lame in large flower design outlined with gold and bright col- fowered chiffon plack lace. The third group models appeared in very amusing yachting suits with white flanrel trousers and short navy blue coats. The dominating notes of the Worth collection were the flags, wotifs and the bright colors in- gpired by the Spanish and Italian flags as well as red, blue and a eS EE Se of printed chiffon in red and gercen | than crepe used in rose red. maye long draped scarves of red end green designed on flag prin- ciples. are contrasting slippers for most "he tailormades of the collection of the gowns and Pere higher waisted and have | wear there are thick marble brace- Mivuses tucked inside the skirts./ lets, carved or plain and there are ome have hip-length and some! gauntlet gloves buttoning down '-mvon-eighths coats One of the/ the back. “dong coats bas a round scarf col- The new colors are pale grey- (‘wr of summer ermine tied in 4) ish blue, much red and yellow of Syow at one side, an empire waist; the Spanish flag and effect and a slight flare. One very | green of the Italian, burnt orange, thurming suit of men’s cravai £ilK | agenta, cornflower, grey, beige and | tas a short scalloped jacket ver! purple. |g pleated skirt with a fitted hip! ‘he silhouette of the Louise- @ sche. There are a number of pretty | poulanger collection is straighter "washing silk frocks made .nM lUW°) although some hip drapery is still pieces Of pink, blue or red with | yseq. white stripes and trimmed wtb: ‘ Children’s Bedtime Story are especially interesting. (Copyright. 1929.) By THORNTON W. BURGESS. : DANNY HUNTS FOR MINER While you English Wax you are alsoct floors better & lish §=—s than is possible with soap and water. The curious are ever bold, lish Besides, your floorsare p ed bya | ; s-— durable coat of wax against scratches, paepecting neiter young nor old. var- heelmarks, wear and dirt. —Old Mother. Nature. Um. Try it yourself. A liberal sizedeas @ ee: 8 your costs but a fewcentsat any hardwam, B es axxny MEADOW MOUSE (elt -All paint, drug, housefurnishing or dept, [ess he and Nanny were very } on store. Made in U.S. A. by The A,X well established in the Old | Boyle Co., Cincinnati, O. troductory Offer #390 Orchard. They had made tunnels | this way and that under the snow | and now Danny had = discovered and these | one very attractive model is of {the gowns have bead embroidered | shite, A number of smart en- embles have scarves printed like; ors. Another beautiful fabric is| fags and several afternoon gowns! plain satin brighter and stiffer Se eee a around | He also uses print- | The accessories of the collection | There | for afternoon | red ands ee - a eae W ! _When the Art Students Gave a Costume Ball ‘ ' 3 By ELOISE L. FRAZIER HO? Students Louis Schoo! of Ww When? of the Fine Arts. hat? Masquerade. Friday evening, Feb. 22. ~~? mI Le Where? Crystal room of the Jefferson Hotel. Why? For the purpose of mak- ing whoopee. That, my dears, has everything that a first paragraph should con- tain, journalistically Shucks! I’ve already made a mis- take. It wasn’t.a masquerade: it was a costume ball. What? * * * I'm not quibbling. Webster says, “Masquerade, n. a ball or festive gathering where masks are worn; a disguise."”” There were no masks worn at this ball. So you see? Oh, where, oh, where are the old-fashion masquerades at which no one recognized anyone else, Re- member what secrecy surrounded the making of your costume, and how everyone speculated on what everyone else would wear? And speaking. | | even ( fa @ aCe YH tered the hall, and sometimes you refused to speak, or if you did you disguised your voice? You danced with any and everybody, and felt sure that peering through you remember how you carefully | adjusted your mask before you en- ; : ‘ ree ; s 3 os , /Art School ball again proved mae nein tj Sain aia ee | It was a brilliant and colorful! The girl sketched as number taltiaidinie ta sil dial it why | affair, Handfuls of confetti were | two wore a silver white wig with! should I bother to explain it.”| j tossed up to flutter down on the) her pink satin old-fashioned dress. je. leave it. | the tiny slits in your mask would iake you permanently cross-eyed. Aad didnt those masks radiate more heat than mustard plas- ter? Along about 11:30 there was the grand march, at the conclusion of which everybody took off their masks at the same time. squeals of surprise and arose Them wuz masquerades wot wuz InNasquerades, Now-a-days people put on tumes just for the fun of dressing up. It used to make you mince out in mother’s hat and high-heel shoes, or swagger about in dad’s hat and cane. Anyway, while there is no more mystery, there’s still a lot of fun in these dress-up fracuses. The ae ‘dancers like many colored | flakes. | head in spifals of coler, and curled ' | itself around shoulders and arms 'and finally ended in a tangled mass on the floor. Colored balloons | The couple at the end of the | were released, and the dancing was | line wore most striking costumes |came the pop-pop-pop as |}same balloons suddenly | bits of drab rubber. | and what | delight | this vari-colored scen -ertai as identities were. revealed. | : get i ee ‘tumes seemed to stand out | the attractive whole, and some of} CcOs- is the same instinct that | ee ee awentem 20 'The ruffles an@ the—er—the little 'doo-lillies are of cream lace. Number three wore a pure white ballet costume—at least ~ what i there was of it was pure white. SHOW Serpentine swirled over- temporarily halted while there was | a general scramble to get one. Then | those became of red, orange, black god gold, but ' the interesting part Was the coat- 'ing of red-brown powder they had on their faces, arms and hands. | That's artistic completeness for you. A couple had constructed huge heads which fitted over their own, and upon them had@ painted a face | on the front and one on the back. | At first glance there was some doubt as. to whether they were coming or going. Now don't ask me what they represented. They As the dancers- wove through from | Ae oe ewes these are seen in the sketches. As | ‘the men’s costumes are more or less self-explanatory we'll just talk about the girls’. In the large sketch, costume number one has the switchingest shirt made of silk | didn’t know themselves. Their an- fringe, shaded from red orange to| Swer to any inquiry might have pale yellow: the bodice is of yel- | been the same as that of a cubistic j}low satin with a bolero of gold se- ‘painter who, when asked what his Well—you can take it | More Education a | | Need of Women |} | recommend ia pities the girl “who must face di- | vorce without one.” ‘that there were some nice little aplete ‘axing ‘ tunnels under the ground, These | ei a8 oe ; oo were the tunnels of Miner the Jaxer-Polisher......$3.90 ; , safe. 1 Can Oid English Paste Ws ,- Mole. So Danny felt quite afe. | | 1 Can Old English Liquid War... .75 any one shovld dig down —- through the snow after them they | | ae 3S could go down into the tunnels | | of Miner the Mole and there they | You save $1.36 | would be entirely safe, unless they | should happen to encounter Miner | sur Dealer's) Miner's tunnels before he did not Mow ss much about this under- f Stound neighbor as he felt he Sught to know. He wasn't quite | @re what became of Miner in the Winter. He couldn’t remember ) ®ver having seen Miner in the win- - ter. “I wonder if Miner sleeps the | way Johnny Chuck does, or Nim- | Wleheels, our jumping cousin, and Buster Bear and the Snake folk /@id the Frog people and a lot of | /Mhers,” said Danny to Nanny. | sound and ho used that little nose | of his as Mother Nature intended it should be used. Somehow, way down there he didn’t feel quite so bold as when he was talking with Nanny up on the surface. A strange place always gives one strange feelings. It was just s0 with Danny. Several times he was | tempted to turn back, but each | time curiosity urged him on. He wanted to find Miner. (Copyright, 19°79.) ' , himself “Hello! Heres a branch. Novw,' "* BELT. hich non I ie ;arts and professions than ever be- ‘ a ich way shal go? ; ; ses » . Danny thought about this quite UniCh Way aie / fore in the history of the weorld, 4 ba ax me filet. Although he had been in| /and there is far greater opportun-_| LIQUID POLISH ee we se? perfected such a mar- ODERN life has made educa- M tion of women more neces- belief of Dr. Meta Glass, president of Sweetbriar Collesge, Roanoke, Va. Doctor Glass says she does liberal education as for divorce” but i “preparation “By far the greatest number of women have as their goal in life marriage,. the establishment of a home and the rearing of children,” Doctor Glass said. young “The has modern woman also open to her many ways of earning her own ‘living whether she unmarried. ways Of self-expression in both the ity for women to take part in the: affairs of the present.” inquisitive,” Dr. Glass said. She/| declared there is present today a 1S There are todav easier “The attitude of readier social sanction for the ac-'! knowledgement of (marriage career and failure in the the abandon- |} ‘ment of it for what promises to be |a more Successful life. ee Saves Frozen Fingers. |. One way of avoiding a long stay : s t k -* ren)i Nanny, ls ; = - ° it possible to set this * sped ope ge a oan ;jin the yard hanging out clothes | nh ten you one INS, = Ti % . (on a wintry day is to pin all] hand-| E that is that you had better not || Spring Hosiery Heels kerchiefs n: vki nd : . a Piave to : mttaer Don't |! © ~ || Kerchiefs, napkins anc similar } iron reaches the de- = Bre a a Sse yprind Seesapeen smal) articles along the long side ngs for Bs iner. on B i : » ‘o- . ; . VU “EE tooking — ede Oi aint; ton HAT shape heels on spring }of a Turkish towel, using ordinary | : or trouble. e a) : |dress pins, This can be done in| W hosiery ? After an interesting experi- ment in fancy heels lasting through several seasons, hosiery manufac- l the Gleep and he may not. Either » ™€y, it is no business of ours.” ; Danny didn't say anything. Nan- PY eyed him suspiciously, but there ee ee Pent anything she could say , turers have discovered hat Pirther, She had a very strong |thousands of -merican women PMspicion however. that Danny | Possessing conservative taste have levyidenced an unmistakable prefer- ence for the unobtrusive square hecl and the simple pointed one. | ould slip away thie first chance he Got to explore those tunnels. | : And this is exactly what Danny — j ——-_ e we will sell you one of these do, | Hosiery, to a woman's mind, is | “American Beauty” automatic “Of course, he's asiecp,’” said | but a small part of the ensemble | h added to your electric bill and Manny to himself, as he started | Picture, but no less an important | ' be |}component. It must discreet in color, fine in quality of silk and | should serve as a foil to whatever q have found him before now. ] smartness exists in the shoe. PM@ould like to see how he sleeps | Clocks and fancy heels in mi- /Snd where he sleeps. Nanny is | lady's opinion have a place in her lly, I can't ret into any trouble | wardrobe, but a very limited place, hR there. If Miner asicep | inasmuch as she knows that an in- he will be perfectly harmiess. and, | dulgence in such fancies savors of ‘Curse, he is asicep. My good. | display in stockings required for "Ss, this tunne! is beginning to go | practical and informal wear, down deep! It is going dewn | The plain square heel, the un- deepe- and deeper. J] didnt know elaborated point and the very nar- ) at Miner went so deep. Hello’ here's & branch! Now which way yndition—toward your purchase. 7a RIC TER CO. m 3222 ‘ MZ a tunnel he had not yet ex- Mored, “Or course, Miner is Maleep, If he were not I would | 1s Luxemburg. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. Delmer at Euclid (Riverside 0870) (POrest 7015) -row heel are the selections favored | iby the woman of discriminating : all y so? I don’t suppose it | taste and judgment in matters o! re Makes any real difference, so I | dress. | Daintiness is the watchword in . wall keep on the way I am head- YY “ /smart hosiery, together with the é 'exquisite elegance of beautiful silk So Danny wandered along. He « sf | didn't run as freely as he did | that is quite able to speak for it- } ’ rough those little tunnels up near | self. Our on will deliver Surface. He was beginning to | ‘ot Tox | wag bare | Not Too Long - d cr just a wee bit of doubt. You | S | the new iron to oor | » there was a fairly fresh smell |} Do not soak clothes so long that the dirt is distributed throug the fabric and gives an ugly color to the clothes. If soaking ‘A hot wa- iter, never allow the suds to coo | before washing. If you are going to soak the clothes over night, by sure that the sudey Wa is. cold elee vour clothes will a poo) Cuoier, Mole tickling his nose and he n't know just what to make of . So he would run a few steps ang then Stop to listen. Of course, é . Wh ther in the dark he couldnt . & thing. and bring back theald one | ‘i Then he would run &@ ~ Reps more and again stop to Lister And all 1 time he kept . “8's open for any strang: ‘, LHe ithe house and just the ends of the | towel pinned to the line out in the | cold. ismall articles out'in cold weather, eS eee Many people do not put the) but it gives them euch a good col- sary than ever before, in the | ; not | married or} i mind toward : these problems must be open and | | | i ' weight, —_—~— a ; } — x THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton. many mothers begin to worry if; |; their children don’t conform to it. , ll As many children do these things | |; before the scheduled time as do |, them a month or so later. Some WARM BUT LIGHT COVERS. HE perfect baby grows steadily | : Rees ; : in stature. ‘ond birthday, the soft spot on the If care is taken in watching top of his head will close. that the baby steadily increases in there is little need in meas- uring. the length of your child or of worrying whether or net he will grow tall-enough. fa baby gains regularly, he is growing regularly, adding length as well as breadth to his body. However. for the record, and as The average heizht of babies at the age of 2, therefore, is $2 inches. Tiere are a few other facts-in the physical deveiopment of the baby which will help you to tabulate his perfection. | At six weeks/the soft spot at the || back of the head closes. ‘ SPECIAL THIS WEEK (Expert Professional Work) MAR-O-OIL matt - - | ' 'a matter of interest, here is the | Scale: The average baby is 20 inches long at birth. He usuallv crows six inches:dur- ing the first six months and three inches more by the time he js a! year old. Hie will probably gain Only three inches during hig sec- (onc year. SCIENTIFIC $429 SHAMPOO... We are offering this new shampoo ! which really combines two separate treat- ments In one opeéeration—it ferves as al treaiment in addition to being a per- fect shampoo. It g@oftens the hair and nourishes the sealp, eliminates dandruff and is a thorough cleanser. Try this de- ightful shampoo this week. Ethelton Beauty Shop 'or and odor that it is nice to do goa Pine MAin 4646 lit if possible. i Turn Left From Elevator ADVERTISEMENT Fat Comes at 40 to most people—for this reason At about the age of 40 most men and women take on fat. Medical men know the reason. At that age the thyroid gland often loses power. That gland largely controls nu- trition. One of its func- tions is to turn food into fuel and energy. The food goes to fat when it weakens. The modern method of treating obesity aims to correct that deficiency. Physicians the world over employ it. That is the method embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. — have used them for over 20 years. That is one reason why excess fat is far less common than it used to be. The Marmola prescription has been perfected by one of the greatest medi- cal laboratories in the world. It is used by countless people to bring weight -MARMOLA scientific way. You see the results in every circle, in youthful beauty, new vitality. Every box contains the formula—complete. Also results. When you see the fat depart, you will know exactly why. Try this method. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. is to feed the system part, day by day, the new vitality return. You will be amazed and delighted. gE Ae eR em ; ; down to norma in a. figures, new the reasons for the good | e object what a gland fails to. supply. Watch the fat de- Don’t delay. A normal figure means | muth to you. get See what the first box does. Marmola prescription tablets are roid by all druggists at $) per box li yout druggist is ont. he wiil get them et once com his jobber. Prescription Fablets The Pleasant Way wo Reduce now, | |; are precocious: some develop slow- ly. Let this serve merely as a chart At 18 months. or before his sec- | guide you in what and when to 'exnect something new from your child. Copyright. 1929.) At 4 months the babv’s neck will | Psi... be strong enough for him to hold Chinese Eggs ish | up his head without support. An Americanization of the dish | At 7 months he can usually sit | usually served in the CHinese din- | up. | ner following the soup, known as} At 8 months he can wsually creep. | Fo Young. Cook in olive oil until, tender one chopped onion and one | stalk of celery, chopped finely. At 11 months he can stand. Then add 3 tablespoons of chopped ' At 12 months he begir® to walk holding onto things. At 15 or 16 months he can usu- ally walk alone. The trouble with tabulating such a list as the one just given is that it doesn’t mean very much. Yet SS cooked pork. Over this pour six | well-beaten ergs. Let brown slow- | ly on the bottom, turn, and then brown on the other side. Serve piping hot. veer wee eee Chie CAUCE EEE HEME UC Ue Ma ee ewe eer a sexe PROF. DRANNON'S: Ninth Floor Holland Bldg. We specialize in Permanent Wav- ing and do no other beauty work fe ee Phe Ns ae we Ww ee GUARANTEED | PERMANENT WAVE 4 ie We shampoo your halr < after the permanent and < show you the Wave be- . fore yo pay your mon ‘< e3 Skilled operators with vears of experience F This is no school. E NEW YORK | E PERMANENT | WAVE SHOP | th Floor. Holland Building 11 N SEVENTH ST. Phones: GArfield 5648-8242 k Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No Waiting oe OP Eee ~ YOU CANT DYE = with Good Intentions You can get results—after a fashion—with any old dye; but to do work you are proud of takes real anilines That's why we put them in Diamond Dyes. They contain from three to five times more than other dyes - | on the market! Cost more to make? Surely. But you get them ior the same price as other dyes, Next time you want to dye, try them See how easy it is to use them. Then compare the results. Note the absence of that re-dyed look; of streaking or spotting. See that they take none of the lite out of the cloth. i Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through =| wear and washing. Your dealer will refund your | money if you dont agree Diamond Dycs are better | dyes. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original “all-purpose” dye for any and every kind of material It will dye or tm? silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any =| mixture of materials. The bine package 15 a spec dve, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to | the finest professional work. Remember this when | you buy. Tae | seeemeatadin ee ed The blue package dyes silk or wool only. white package will dye every kind of goods, incl silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. mond Des AT ALL DRUG STORES — ' be interfered with unduly ; : } ; “THE HUMAN BODY | : | | By Dr. Logan Clendening COUGH MEDICINES HE drugs used frankly as; off from opium, in the mixture, T “cough medicines” are applica- ble almost entireiy at the latter part of a cold in the chest. In the early stages of a cold in he chest there is little coughing because the inflamation in the iining of the bronchi is acute and has not reached the productive stage—or in other words the stage in which /mucus and secretion are produced. has. When the inflammation reached the stage where most of the bacteria which caused the dis- ease have been conquered and are: | being destroyed and cast cut en- meshed in mucus and pus in the form of sputum, cough tcaturally predominates. Cough is nature's method of cleaning up the infec- tion, of cleaning out the bronchi after the infection. It is therefore a protective device and one not to How- ever, like all nature's action it may | be overdone—nature reve's in ex- The cough it-| cess and profusion. self is a reflex muscular action, stimulated by the irritation of the sputum accumulating in the larynx. And this may be so continuous that the larynx itself gets inflamed and hypersensitive and hence in- duces coughing which is purpose- ' less. At this stage cough medicines may be useful. era] sorts. Nearly always they are administered in a syrupy base. These syrups are oily or sromatic and such substances soothe the sensitive larynx and also help to foosen tenacious bits of sputum caught in the vocal cords. The sugar at the base of the syrups is itself soothing; everyone knows how a piece of candy al'owed to dissolve in the mouth will stop alight and fi troublesome cough. The most fre- quently encountered bases for syr- ups are'tolu, a balsam derivative, that has become hard? tar and pine needle! like a charm. wild cherry, | oil. Mixed into the syrup as a base other substances may be d‘ssolved. Sometimes if the cough is very ir- ritative and trcublesome the phy- sicilan may Wish to put some cod- ' | } | : ' t They are of sev-| ' ' ’ ; ’ ; ; order to break the cough reflex in the central nervous f*ystem., More frequently used ingredients are called expectorants. These@ ar: excreted from the body by, Way of the bronchial mucesa and hence are supposed to hasten the resolu- tion of the inflammation. The most prominent of these expectorants are the three drugs, ammonium chloride. terpene hydrate and creo- sote in some form. Aramonium chioride has a rather interesting story in medicine. Sev- eral years ago controversy raged as to its usefulness Some phy- sicilans said it was not exereted by way of the bronchi at ai, hence was not an expectorant. Dr. For- cheimer, a distinguished practi- tioner of Cincinnati, saia in his textbook on treatment that he did not think ammonium chloride did much good, but that he would hate ito be without it in the practice of medicine. In other words he knew all the things that were said againet it. but he saw so Many cases where it was indicated if it did do what was claimed for it that he used it a great deal. (Copyright. 18°98.) — — | Did You Ever Try— Mice have a great liking for these. . . * To cover the cracks in furniture by filling them with beeswax? When varnished the cracks are in- visible. 7 a « Ordinary soap flakes for a hair shampoo? They make the hair uffy. : Turpentine to soften shoe polish It works . . ad Snow in place of eggs in pan- cakes and puddings? Two table- spoonfuls of snow quickly stirred into the batter are equal to One egg in making the pancake or pud- eine, which is a substance separated ! ding light. AALCO LAUNDRY CALL US AND SAY “GOOD-BYE” TO WASH DAY DRUDGERY LINDELL 1593 ADVERTISEMENT Eat what you please Wear what you please Do what you please Take no risky medicine way to take of orivacy of their own homes. Fayro is the concentrate of the #ame natural mineral salts that make effective the waters of twenty-two bot eprings of Ameria, Engiand and Continental Europe For yeare the epas and hot springs bathing resorts have been the rctreat of fair women and well groomed men. rxoeess weight has been removed, sins have been made more lovely, bodies mors shapely and minds brighter. The Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You Painstaking analyses of the active ingredients of the water from twenty-two of the most famous springy have taught us the secret of their effectire- You can now have el) these oenefits in your Merely put Fayro into your hot bath. It notice and enjoy the pungent fragrance of ita balsam, olls and ¢.ean aalis, neas, own bath. dissolves fapidiy. You will Then. Fayro, bey opening your pores and stimulat ing perspiration furees iazy hody celle to sweat out surplus fat and bodily poisons. Add Fayro to your one from © to 4 pounds in an easy, refreshing and absolutely bath at aight and armediately vou witli barmiesse mauher Your physician wil) Fayro will refresh and belip rour off woru uut fat aad bodily poo. aw @Cjoded a week @ vacestion. Loose Weight Where You Most Want to Farro reduces wetgat gevrrse!irs out *ou can a8 iegs. @0- mr of tis body you Missy wita. concentrate tis «flecte on abdomen, hb’ na, kles. Chip or any Results Are Immediate Weigh yourstif before en4 after pour Fayro bet’ ‘a 64 ada Fayre te He OQere fel e Set Soon Fou will be the corre 1 eeight for rir tealiy want for drugs eof Mereirs a reire@hing Puyro bath i You will ful seu have ioet from 4 and @ few pighte ister when you egain yuur ball yey til No need to deny rourself fom ruu peed for vivleut exercise Ko nee] medicines privacy of your ows home Tey Parte ot Or Blah The regular price of Fayro ie 31.00 9 package. Hilerombipig: ewok let refunded With each wey eu get vt ‘Health and Open rea,” Tour “sed ty lasiagliy Uf sou Want *L 8 Thousands of emart women have fount © to 4 pounds once or twice a week, These women take refreshing Fayro Baths in the tell you that Fayre ie certais to do the work and ibat It is absolutely Dartwiess body threw Your ekia #t! he clearer and smoother, You will sleep better after vcour Fayro bath anc eweken feeling 48 though you ow You Can Reduce 2 to 4 Lbs. in a Night this easy HERE’S PROOF <1. ee “! weigh 16 pounds les and feel wou aad sicep Uetler, evre «# wender/ ui.” “My dowbla chin Com (shed in the magie of fagro Oaths.” iio “lig hipe were -alwage foo prominent entil # commenced f ayro bathe, f have ioet 18 pounds. “Thank gou for * . f ivet 1) powrdes tm three weeks; feel better and Ceriainiy ivok betiar.” “inee thitdhoed me thick @nilee have elwers been @ source of embar. Douteds weig! ; sehehe ranament faerre btethe Xn hee reduce’? them teeu- tifulty. Jeane vou torr 7 mach.” — a ore ious but hemlet] ised «at cammes and a6 Gresere wlll be giren of request, FAYRO SOLD BY SCRUGGS.-VAN OORT. if each besattttu: trei® ef BARNEY D. G. co. farce se wt ‘Aire Pour weighs from < -o 4 pounds, oe (' your Gteltr ie utebic to eupriy sem wil] refund *oGr merry with $c Ul be Mmaiieg directly uper coor ot ; : [ # @8ttit iva fk Fayre laboratories, 871 Loenmet FL. F MLiieg wie Pe & fx. Pumpkin seeds to bait the trap? : X Ds tre = 6 ee, Me. Ne ° ee eae = . 1 lg a ms . SO EEE, PRUE, AICS Re ER ARON SSRN RR, epee iy eile isacep ye his Bo ate ey IR AN Cy CRE Te ngage soar a Nae ra ie . ~ ” ; +s h, 42 Shine engi be pe ey Rang, 2m 9p vt wt

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" ; és 4 : ‘. " ‘ - * . ‘. ee Er ae a age a enn y z epee y e = . TUBSDAY, q UESDA . o 4 e . d Tt » a ; ; | | ee 8 abe is P Di tch Dail Magazine FEBRUARY 2h, 100 | FEBRUARY 26° 1929. E 38 The St. Louis Post-Dispa y Ul } > | PAGE v1 boo . ss gb tei Chicken and Not Sandwiches |=“ CASTLE BALLROOM — > . Post - Dispatch Radio Another nice sandwich that will ANSWERS @ WOON THE AIR TONIGHT || pecicine tte | ra oscemecaire|| Si. "CONTINUOUS. DANCING a Zz b Z % Peel : : . h yery A Se Zi, U | KSD serving these little oar oe soe | TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Niguy The Post-Dispatch reserve j : : pee : . so agg gp ace Pn Ps niin POPULAR MATINEE Personal and telephone ca HE 5:30 concert over WLW)Song I Love,” from “Follo 550 Ke- | ace igagtags cr siete -* ea SS te ee : given attention, except lette aa etna: Through.” “My Lucky Stgr os a _ Daylight weekday broadcast- used, as the chicken must be OLIVE Elimination Prize Fox Trot Contest Every Sunday Nig ed sincerity when accompar wi Ss: 3 xylophone solo. “Ragamuffin” and |] ing at 9:49, 10 49, 11:40 a, m., , chopped very fine. Mix with the AT 29th Ending March 31. Cash Pri $50, $30 and F. G. M—Rank as to popula’ Suneet a on ‘ 7 4 12:40, 1:40 and 2:40 Pp. Me Market i chicken about one-haif the quanti- é in 1925 was: New ¥« Overture—Hungarian Luetspie]. . Keler-Bela The One Girl. quotations and news bulletins || ee Hof cities Andante Cantabile ........Tschaikowsky ‘ - ; - ! e int : ¢ th Midal Wass ‘ty of chopped English walauw aud |= ee Chicago. Detroit; Los Ange Memory Tunes The Crosley Cossacks will play of interest to the Middle-West. |]. sin vii 3 PHOTOPLA jand, St. Louis. (For fi “Moorish “Serenade - seteercseeesece ERBDI! pyy ic over WLW at 9 o'clock: Prices supplied by Market News |/|-hold chicken and nuts tosethie: PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ¥ THEATERS Clove vorid Almanac of 19 4 | Legend coon e** tesevcrssescrse, SeuE i le © Langey Service, U. 5. Department of with a highly seasoned mayonnaise. es re Alr og Ballet. eeervesenuws Pee oe ltaly 2 | Spanish Dance in C............- Sarasate crutiny o r » ni | Y. Anderson | Twe Spanish Songs of Old California Tuesday, February 26 ple betty with hard sauce. the nat seekers. Secretary } of them will be Paul Y. | i « euriosity 0 ; Serenade from Dou Giovaini...... Mozart Macs 1 overs’ Mone » “MONTE CARLO” f said, “No civilized country fp CHAPTER VIII |She was lovely in her anger, her o¢ the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The | Puniculi. Funicula 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. | 2 geen tonite A : ee blue eyes dilated, her lips parted. other will be Warren W. Wheaton Wilbur Evans. baritone, winrer 3:30-4:00 P.M. —Auction | H Rose LEGAL | I | “Waltz Your bady. “Well, I won't divorce you! mn of the Philadelphia Public Ledger.) o¢ the 1927 national radio singing 6 PE 08 ‘tae | OR On the Sound Screen (By ¢ Member of i fo ewes az ge. told her.. “I don’t want a scandal. | e - Robertson arec| contest, will be soloist in the Curt!s : ao oters ervice, we St. Louis’ Fi wr Sou IOUS.—The wife would AY saygee= we are: Felicia’s | +4. will return to my home. Have| Smalle and Rob és 6 to] Institute of Music broadcast over! || 7:00 P.M.—NBC Studio Recital. |] inest Restaurant Dorothy Mackaill ANXIO oc nance ay ice, young and jubilantly ata Ts . t scheduled over KWK from i : 7:30 P. M.—Proph lactic Play || “LUCKY BOY” com wnea jointly. ai a | your affairs if you must. but con-| ooo ck KMOX at 9 o'clock. phy DAL=LIDO Jack Mulhall exty was © 7 ers ce 2 le ee 'duct yourself at least with discre-j| °° GRAND ¢ u A M DIOWN: OLivé eR. J. H—Iit ts utvie oa ie, : 5 d Pee lo . Ss "a ; ve rc mn « : 3 ; -_ : thd al i knees betore | 7 Svetce by detanit, : —— " Ghee. : we tereres With the —sresuman.| National Home Hour. LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE. well told. -Exvoy Pais!” Exe “STAGE PLAY} pomectes em Fee ee erty = eggre Sepia lamb!” | lm agen is iene marie aaa ot for the income received thoes Mae sown at bim, | And. how about ot, | Emtriacte to * “Khowantchina’ Moussoresky | The Program ‘Will include: ‘It 10:00 A. M.—NBC Studio. ‘The Canary ABIE’S IRISH ROSE re past year as nearly as you ; iy noes “y his gaze to the ee Orchestra % Th ere'll’ Be Sor e = Vice ate A ean: ‘|| 10:15 .A.M.—Radio Houschold | Murder Case’’ In Sound with BUDDY ROGERS ——— faseany tONew agesig? | him?” | Lite OS ETRE TRIS Rachmaninoff | There'll Be Someone Else After Me—Mil- | : ‘ ue: rocerr window and turned pale. Without | “Of course I've thought of -him! pore ene Genia Fonariova. BS ak: dred Bu ge agg A peggy AO Lg wy | Institute. : G Paramouns NANCY CARROLL, JEAN NERSuEEY — ere, > po gees rea a word, she picked up her son and | Te’ ee Anv goourt in the | | Dance of the sMorcnestia neg - Sdaiion Wisconsin. I Loved You Then, as I Love 11:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or- ALL-TALKIN Mystery Hit! 4 Paramount Hite : ae weet? payments, and can d headlong up the Stairs. | eee Se aN ”» @ ‘How Sweet the P pera Rachmaninoff | You Now: ‘Taint So, Honcy. "Taint So; | chestra. WILLIAM JAMES LOUISE. Also for the full amount and g plunge = c : | ‘world would give him to me!” She) Genia “Fonariova. Button Up Your Overcoat. jrom “Follow 5248 P. M.—Masic Lovers’ Hour POWELL HALL BRCOKS VITAPHONE og FOR es. On the other side of the wepedd laughed at the thought of her boy, | Sonz Without W orgs oe . Tschaikowsky £3 hae a egy on” iSul vant; Beale 4:00 4:30P Mu N 2 Me at | 4 Saeat "Oe TH — \ wg a ip contractor can Alexander Brett pressed a mani- | talking of Indians upstairs with | Dange of Maiden. ore Rimsk¥-Korsakoff Strect Blues: Luckr_ i Love. % Romo PE P me Vitaphens Acts i THAN 1, wee L 6:38 _ WY : x P. against the house. Gee cured finger upon the door-bell. H H ie ie the | Orchestra The Radio-Keitb-Orpheum pro Music League Program. / 2 lien se ‘he een au ae ee | Peg odge. “He needs me—je | ‘* 1 2 x. % re / file suit o Ten minutes later wage ea /needs love and understanding and, The Stromberg-Carlson concert gram will begin as usual at 10 ‘ | should consult a ee about husband in the Hodges’ living th!” /at 7 o'clock over KWK will bring: | o-cjock over KSD. - Cookinz school: 10:50. Campaizn. for | ifending the lien suit. room | You 1 ss willer: RS Fad D. Dag Bane some ANXIOUS ANN.—The note Brett felt that he had never seen! Youth again: Brett glared at} wemories’ Treas.re Chest, Wrigley’s Royal Canadians are| oug: 1:00 ». m.. cna > lene person could not be collec hi et j k so young or so pretty. | her. hatred in his cves. | antes Miss You - ie ey oe ee eS Be oe eS Smith scheduled over KMOX at 10 Wit, (1200ke)—12 ‘15 em Farm news: a ¥. from the property. i preuerss 16 Wite 100 7. e “TIT will never give up Alex,” he. «2 Vocal quartet. ree co] k 12:46, M issour! Welfar e League: 1200 | ; owned by him w no The anger in his eves changed 10. - im d “no enter what any Ave Maria “We! see oe ee ?. ee ee . Schubert | 0 ci0ock. P m.. oo SB “rT ey Stra: os nie a . joint tenant. : 2 sna ed, } née 1} ar opho i 6: rT eas Oliee reledses- 2:15 p. m.. er ror | > grudging admiration coe a ite saute orders Unless vou do what Carry Me Back oo to. Gal. Winging... .» Bland | The Quintile gaara may be brorr. “ef Bh. . p. 2, C dn | tS H | Hey, Hey, Just Want to Say by ae = Paben ‘ sion. 1@ girl Was | oped A i srpaapip ogre a ocal quar ; “4 Ps +2 ae : yarew e“kenkal ‘ can agin oe eee ss il cirl ee I say, you will never bee him Out of the Sask: to You a. Me nai och o's tee | tuned in on WLW at Mate: oF, Lorn os gg TIC on, Jack | i | I’m on My Merry Way. aher 2 Zi. but the dealer proba meee love ties again: My millions can outweigh |... poss... ----... WemerParks, Don Bestor's ore orchestra, playing; :o0. Sparwaserr's. orchestra: &: 30, 1 Saint Louis Bound Am I, Bang > at want oo Se s efore pete ee | : chr ROR Radin vant cuna's band: 9:00, E. F. Willt ch. b. D % s con He sensed an indefinable change 207 court onder you can Produce!) ccovealr «fu an from tne Hotel Jefferson in | St-| Ras it Gin, © wile, at | OIRCHESTRADIAN = There's a surop ans So Wer | ~ Godfrey Ludlow, violin in her; a poise that made her all Louis, is schaduaed over KSD from Vietor trie: 11:00. orchestra: 11:30. There’s Laughs in Me Eye. WORRIED GRANDMOTHER. i " ee : Tam: 12: : ; hild is being mistrea the more desirable. Though he|-~to hide him in: Possession, | ru We Meet Seal a. aiaitei . Whiting | 11 to 11:30 0 ‘clock. program: 12:00, danee music. The Largest Dance Orchestra Saint Louis Theatre Is the Place, ; oe ade = > pn . “6 +o. @ $e . , could not know, it was love that | Felicia, is nine points in law: pat Dawning | -- 5 -- ia.” ‘guita “Sy senate ; Cream of Carrots Soup. | on the Air ~ Meet Me ‘There, Seuss ta | MEDICAL had transformed her; from the dif-| Felicia, burning with shame for Old Man qaky Sonnets. eee parthoteny | Local Stations | Colorful and very good. t Boil | i TUESDAYS | ’ ti fident young wife of an arrogant the accusations he had made Vocal quartet. ;}KRFTO (3550! edn: 13 a m.. en: olorful and very go om: 29 } : | Health and er pete ; ; o : . v2 i '” > 9 | music; 2:25 i... chape ryviceé: OTe j ‘ Lai old man, she had become a glowing : against her, could not resist the, “The Village Vagrant” by Phil) ans ease ‘a, aioe, Rev. Schreck: | one bunch of carrots ‘until very | f at 9:30 p.m. | sidered. Diagnosis or treatm . : : | > Sim-| an: 3 p. m.. He riod: address. | EEO _ woman, vibrantly alive, alluring as! temptation to crush this man. Maher will be broadcast by Sim-| oreat 3D ome perio de tender and then rub through . ¥ - (| 2a i ) v. Horn: musiec; : al 3. m.. Youns | | she had never been before! What if young Peg, upstairs with; mons’ Show Boat players over People’s program: addrc Fant ggg tee | Sieve. Meit one tablespoon butter | ‘litthe Al had heard? What if! KMOX at 7 o'clock Tendencies in Modern Marriagcs. Prof, | i 1 “You're a very silly little thinz, ex, na re /KMOX at 7 oc . |. ‘S¥aMer A. Maier: music. : ; STATION WJZ, PEG.—Piease send your addr BWR. 4 on a stamped envelope for outi of the exercise for reducing -and blend with one tablespon flour | consumed. “Younger men!” he though you haven't had enough flirtations ever since I married you' As though” “You know that’s a lie!” Furious. shamed by the words which poured from his lips, Felicia struck at him. the blare of a familiar horn, the cried, almost in anguish. “AS | siam, of an automobile door. Eager, youthful steps hurried up the walk, across the porch. Dick Stuyve- sant bounded into the room. “Gosh, Felicia, how I missed) / you! v?* “Atlas Tells the World” is the title of the Three-in-One Theater feature at 8 o'clock over KWK. Mabel Zoeckler, soprano, will smg } “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” and “Down Among the | Sugar Cane.” Pen eee ( Ih he ORIGINAL and thercfore the Standard replacement tube “‘B’’ Eliminators are the best EXCELLO dJobyna Ralston in ‘Black Butterflies.” Cullen Landis 2506 salisbury iin “The Broken Mask.” | i A 1 a Y Conrad Nagel in “CAUGHT | / IN THE FOG” and “Riders | | 7610 Easton | of the Dark.” Alse Comedy. “GLORIOUS EETSY AND f IRMA “HELLSHIP BRONSON.” WHY ARE THEY FEARED? Do they mean death? : ; Erie and Associated eee Be Seerenees her. : sseigaer comaa: ara f anes | ~ Sencineall Bympnony conyers ea ee oak Sicindel oneraabie 'and then add one quart of chicken | Sh ae . ae "4 _ L. W.—The disease indica masking his rea) feelingg with a not Seep nares rs wm rign e€ may be heard from 7 to $8 o ‘clock | 7 0. anoe ed ee: aa Do | broth. Boil for a few minutes, Yo : by a “2-plus Kahn” test can po : . , : y + ole n ) u ' ; patronizing, sticky sort of voice. | softies g rn wd ‘ ae over WLW. | 19:00. Wrigiey program: 11-00 Al|then add carrots, salt, pepper and | ty Se cured, 20.79. Som pe mye : : tf - ' 4 } * Pe Li noe f a ‘ “Come over here and give your. mee — Pogo “i ae cui ‘mien. | TRE program includes: 2 yn Wyate kwox 555) }one pint of rich milk into which | VME ti lL tee | siege ethers contrasting: & husband a kiss ve ear | iat, ~~ "*'| Overture, Fingal's Cave wee. a Setting up exerciacs; 7: Jaek- (the volk of one ege has been | |; GRAND AVE AT proper precautions sre not tak , “And that is just why I went to |Symphony No. 4 seesee Geethove: auinot. Jules, organist; 9:00. Fiomema k- 1, iit TON BLO ‘—_ . Felicia Tere at him contemptu- | New York and sot my bov! That's ; Marek. from “Tannhaus ee Per rare Wagner ers’ club: 9:50. Cooking school: iS: 15 scaten, Bring to a boiling point, | WASHING J. F. B.—See a compe hy a 2) ;, don’t y erstand |*" es # a : : ¢ anis rg-{| Dell Reed. "tenor: W249, Jazz Four-! but do not boil. Serve in cream | | Performancel . cian in regard to your ankie 4 ously. “Alex, don't you unders [where I was-when you phoned—| |! rank Banta, pianist. will be fea- pome: 21:14 Rade Baie: 12:00 o. m.| iy dishes with par thelnen = YOUR ULTIMATE PADIO : | For Entetaninale the ear trouble. You should hi set) mm throughs she asked | iy an airplane, bringing him here.|tured in the Prophylactic period Print: 2:00, (Chester Mazkeri. orcau: | 0 ties oto. Vor eee CHAS. FRESHMAN CO., Ine. Mfrs. of 1 Jo Call Linke TO proper diagnosis and treatme leveliy. | Alex is upstairs!” fover KSD at 7:39. cee a Dd. be ie ene we a, parsicy atop, Srechman Gnd feand. Mineman ' Wiltiacn Ios Pres _— of ee ee es . - ig m sit TOU * ‘ > ‘ le ks % a et . 5? ue ie com a ' ‘. @& i ; “- ed to you. I’m too young. Rae SOC a sylophone; Laughing Son, from “Mancn.” | F RE si. LOU 3 5012 LEW co DY ne sear aa See the Ever-Popular Rating 4053A 7 oF She retreated frightened before As though he could read her Irma de Baun. soprano: Laughing Suinz | ; ' . j i “athedr | Seene from | = i Hattie ssoseseseaa a | : z a Oe ae . : fburlesove}. Irving Kaufman. baritone: | Doub'e Program. Dolores ‘ . 4 ie CAYALLERIA RUSTICANA : Sweqerene ap tsweesen 438° ken aq Brett's sudden advance upon her. mind, he flung out the name. | basre 3 Me a Beautiful Melody. Taylor ' ‘Congress . lanex Means to — rf A ilee n Pri ngle le Played Or tan % otte Spieker ; 20! petit iv ri is red his’ “Dick! Who is Dick?” he demand- | Puckies ‘ 5): ae Re et ee ; 7 Joo Feit "192 Fs yon ett lie seized her wrists, tightened hi WAP: 10°25 Olive tint.” A'su free Cups & |/ a FOX GRAND ORCHESTSA 7 ; are eeeete Sows rot | fingers about them, ed. “Ann Hodge mistook me for | “A special company of vocalists 'maueers to the ladies. > “s aA oe Gigantic Stage Pffec.e—Cast of a 4 ne Kleingunther ....1926 a ail “Bo that’s it*” he snarled. his face bim last night when I telephoned. 2nd pianists will give a program oe A Singie an ) Ga liet TEn FOURS :4 ieee Ee Piste es B. & ban Clote to lrers. “That's what you'ré There's Lick—anhnd I suppose ef popular music in the Everead; Crit rion ° his, Vesture-—i—10- : - | “DANCH += ‘enter wie n ris 1 Mo a | Hy : pot = ago RRR ogee ee ae etd FICEEION hive White in “The Mad |e A: Unit of § Sp 6s. Yuani oss +c0es + san 8 driving at. Where were you when there’s Tom and Harry as well! hour over KSD at 8 o'clock. Rin» &ULve | Hour.” Lise Olive Borden iatinees to 6:50-—Lée. Bic. FOX CORPS DE BALLMe | Jee — wy cocsenees seam " ese A . . * ‘ ° . ’ > “_ ¢ rer . . } . ‘a . ‘ ' a ee Sfhe 59 oe 2 > ‘* s* 2 & [ called last night? At 2 o'clock Oh, vou may think you've beer The -newly created Eveready; in “Come to my House.” Also Peaks of | Cont 1u0U as ge =” Hlear the Members of - Mr. ion ebtebics 323 5 Sore Seve ey this morning? Out with a younger very clever, Melicia.. but I tell you dance orchestra will play. Jane Destiny.” Foreign and Comedy. Continu- | th ee ee are “ROxY'S GANG” +> Wells ‘ Fin che ’ | CPB: : erupts , : ae , _ ous 9 A. M. to IL P.M. |}; Tune In Tonight on KED, 10 te 11, a sJathasa eae Mal! rf’ man!" I know! I know and I can prove Green will sing some of her new | Bm at Radio-Keith-Orpheum | How: , sr eeeees i , ) know: oA es : 7 ee en ee Freat with Sally” 7 Watson ia “alex, I’—~ itt” songs. The Four Rajalis, a well- | i —— . . e Vv abe + as oe “ % . : . Embass '“Beware of Bachelors A . Stupendous Sta Spertaci« incen ce wete e Be still. I’m too old for you, am Felicia swallowed. “Alex—"” she “Town quartet, will be heard. | | | BY “Little Yellow House.” Al- tae 0 Wieclee=:°*” : ae 1” She had said the one thing | began, then choked, speechless; Frank Banta and Milton Retten- | (4958 Delmar =| so Comedy, News & Views. | feted Parte gs tnd ae - that could hurt him most, and any. with fear. | _ berg, pianists, will play selections | Nar .. see Fran ia gentieness he might have had was' Through the open window came from “Blackbirds of 1928.” = % Baird ceceese ae Hawkins io weil :2Kenosha. % heel C. Bernstein ...es. MOA W ure 2 achimnii ores eel = - pt ae eae tw see @e nna Maria Geise! a ; F ete: - | —— ae 6234 Bartmer ALSO COMEBY. R o He laughed at her, pinioning her | sak alae psi nit rang An Old Gold broadcast, fcatur-. _ source of “‘B’’ radio aw on | =e” yharnbe bitte wt arms at her sides. “So you'g like —_ ing Paul Whiteman and his orches-| _—‘ tse market today—especially (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1929.) MING BEE! ®velre Brent in “Inter- ference.”” Alee brancis in 1710 N. Jefferson; Companionate Marriage.’ KWICKERBOCKER (2; (rve!?"4 ae nev en when your a tube is a Raytheon Type B-H. List price $4.50 Vite bor feet wastes ree AE Gas p Rebs Buse oes At Belieriile. tra, may be heard at 8 o'clock over | KMOX. The program is an-_| nounced as follows: Opening from ‘‘R ere et in ogg 2 we! rs Get to hit me for speaking the truth!” | EET ES se , (& Calgseaee a _cmeeeteeen Rip Retntecletesiats po. ) ~ || ters of ach ly Br: You're | T R $145 Park iin “Taking a Chance.” | ~> 4 ks hie Ace eee tosl, . | | ‘ se ; aytheon T 227, 226, Where and When | CHAIN PROGRAMS | #¢,cream nay Co ‘Ratk So ble: Sanan | eee 8 tot geo - | | aa _ = RECORDED. | r Overes ' | . , oN Sin “SgNs | Lost pitrses and morey are re- {HEM TALK AND 3 | Up Your Overenat: Casile in Spain: Doin i We call them the Macklind PMSF. JANNINGS in SE i ‘ , " To Get bo 4 TONIGHT the Raccoon: Mother's Eyes: Wonderfyl j recept on. C Or THE FATHERS.” AIM- Pe alcnost daily trreucrts PONsT- DY OF THE ' a Pat A 3 Hotd. ii] | Qae. pag gl B: ir at _— ‘ ow: | *‘Healthy”’ tubes because they 495 Vereen so Comey. pIsps "6508 ete, 26 98 cnet peeves PAV s * ies Davia Mi Ly . Dis ; pra: Pompanola: You Wouldn't Fool Me, | : rj ood consti- “a : marae EMEN! bid ard ) | Wovld You? Medi I Can't Give You | were born with a g co ines -_ 3 re ~ ram tant Stations ae | 2 Darts Bet Teens teen oe Tea tution ,whichmeansthatthey McNAIR )Tan_ Notey' in “Tem etsn | 87C Swart” see rriane Grin With - + = A” Deck Sa iy ee ‘National Broadcasting Co. Red | for Tn; Margy and Lady of the Eve: | Ro you better service. sie Penstedt| aan ase bert aa rhtes was t aevertions. LUPE VELEZ me A ane Tse Belt ieee : oe ‘ i ‘estaluzzi - ‘ 7 JAD . 4 » and sr | Time. (P.M.) Kc. —s wow 7 —* The Dutch Masters Minstrels’ | x i | bade Bove. Rate ee : : ; : : and 7 Want 87 {' me QEGW, Toronto 5:00 to 6:00 840 aO~eccevions , Sketches —— WEAF. Abe at 8:50 over KWK wil) Raytheon’ ‘MELBA /EMIL JANNENGS fo “SINS —_.—— PHIL SPITALNY ‘ere iD BAND IN 4 A. € ed >. Stender, 8487 Marqusite “EGA, Toronto eeees 7200 1011530) B40 tr include: |. | , o 7 A Snappy Kev + and A. Lauck. 4478 Penrose. RLS, ¢ Calgary .......7:00 to 11: 30 «840 | . 7:00—NBC. Studie Recit-1—KSD.. WEAF. A Lone E BADIO TUBES Grand & Miami so Comedy and Others. — ODETTE MYRTIL &@ COMPANT: : x 2 and Kehos. er rm. KDR, Pittaburg’ eee G200 to 10:30 PRO | OA. WOW, WWJ. one gt Songs ..... sc eee. .marald Branch a DAVID es % ons o ore oy . iB ‘wi ' see eevee . } de i ws! 4 > = . Ziat og Py ROSE PS Ey 7:30—Propins Inet Proram ——- KSD. | Swinging Vine .....°: \DiDart. Bethman Mich alse JANNINGS in “SENS AMUSEMENTS ERNST Gee S $e ©. fips n. 183% ‘Devlin KGO, Oakland .......8:00to 12:00 790 | Carry Jomee oo. cee e..,,..Al Bernard | iga OF THK FATHERS.” Al. # 7. and vw. Cardinal. “a Portiand oe B00 to 2-00 2180 | $:00—vercady Hour — KSI WEAF. !I Mar Be Crazy. But I° Ain't No i . [221 Michigne | se Comedy and Others. | ————~~-— —- : and A. anne wt Vy Wh Kuo — Pam > tM) i WGY., ww) WOT. WHO. W DAF: ae “deny ce sseees Perey Hemus | . , ; . , Hi. ands ere: 7 Sem. Lose), BpORBmMe ...... s to JO 810 Ww Ss WSA ) F , M rain 4041 Fichal 7 z ae my ,.: ‘js? 8:20 to ro. a7e : sees sinter oo “* ie aa i woree" ee oe Beets Ss oni } ad rom AMON tomorrow a . ot ae reted . = = Koes to it om tis: 9 00—\ nie 2of ial nl om mbia— KMOX. W ABU ; a oe eg “To 1 Ketsin RUDDY ROGERS. ARBOS’ FARE ELL APPEA a . ehmen: .. h5° te 11 ae live ‘ Muste program nceludes: : ; Senne AURA SS eae te talon The | rie)» Lombardo Orehesirs— | Know : | " POPULAR PRICES—2s, 50, 75 CENTS we aM, Aenta -¢ ) | Gt liso fe, | OO riatey's Lomha Orehesire—- | Know You Is te Love You.” Rer- | nia | STAN CAST, in “KING or ’ 5 WP 2. Detrot: 5 T1GW0 10 10300 B20 yg pe” ABC. ROLL. WHBM | a na's “Venati Nights,” “The. oe | Se ite comes |) ? fen Acolian Co., 1004 Otive St. Tel. JEfersem , 3 4 ; . ; %

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TU EE UOUS DANCING E.very \Y, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ULAR MATINE = SUNDAY. 3 TO 6 P.M. x Trot Contest Every Sunday Night Cash Prizes, $50, $30 and $20 UBSDAY . | | : TUESD en a | «FEBRUARY 26; 1929,’ | ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Daily Magazine ANSWERS TO QUERIES Personal and telephone calls given attention, nnd PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - nent ay MISSOURI ATERS BF 25¢ Trxu1 «6:30 (LIER LAST 4 DAYS! LSSADOR INEES! s open a. m, ire at Club Biues”’ 0 a. m. “Jessel has a tone! sincer9. deluse ff ‘ty even Al Jolson lacks, ow at Iucky Boy" is a great heari- 30 p.m throb!’ gays French in The Star of 1:45 for “LUCKY BOY” TALKING AND SINGING} Featuring GEORGE JESSEL Singing “My Mother's Eyes” Leonardi'’s “ATDA"” Orches- tral Production—Slosser at the Organ ienrn—-—-- MIDTOWN file suit on the lien. Your mother should consult a lawyer about de- fending the lien suit. ANXIOUS ANN.—The note of ene person could not be collected Hey, Just Want to Say on My Merry Way. - Louis Bound Am I, e’s Laughs in Me Eye. ‘ Louis Theatre Is the Place, - Me There, Face to Face. from the property, if property is owned by him with another as joint tenant. R. BE. T.—The title to an auto- mobile can be in the name of one under 21, but the dealer probably i would not want to sell to a minor as his contract would be voidable. WORRIED GRANDMOTHER, — If the child is being mistreated you could probably obtain custody ——— The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. except letters on medical questions of undoubt- | ed sincerily when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. f LEGAL INFORMATION . | (By a@ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association ) or answers by mail cannot be lishes the private affairs of its ! citizens and no good can come of l| such publicity.” ROSE C.—The complete quota- | tion is, “Beneath the rule of men ( entirely great, the pen is mightier i than the sword,” being two lines |! from Richelieu, Act II, Scene 2, | by E. Bulwer-Lytton. CASS, CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER | AND LAFAYETTE.—Inquire of the | Street Department, City Hall, about | any possible condemnation of | properties for street widening. || That department is the best au- || thority as to time or place. of it. Consult the Children’s Aid | society, 285 Westminster avenue. | R. R.—To carry the passengers as in a service car you yould have to have a St. Louis license (Room | 102, City Hall) ana possibly li- | censes from the Illinois towns on /| | your route. H. J. K.~-The administrator | could get an order from the Pro- |, bate ourt authorizing payment | of the notes. Consult a lawyer re- iY A ii YES, Joe, DETROIT! THANKS OLD Tier, | i eS ‘ a - — - lide Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm —A Jong Distance Call. YpTWe BLAKE NATIONAL BANK ZA oe. \IN OETROIT REPORTS IT HAS RECEIVED A OEPOSIT OF FIVE THOUSAND DOUWARS IN MUSIC CREEK BANKNOTES ooo BLEVING ABOUT THE PLANE CATCHING FIRE, OR YOUFR PARACHUTE JUMP BOBBY — THIS 1S His FiRsT TRIP IN THE AIR AND 1 WANT HIM TO ENJOY \IT— ee . § — garding foreclosure on the prop- | R. M. D.—The company can sue |i and can garnish 10 per cent of your wages. You can sue the original maker of note. You might |! tell the loan company where he is working and ask them to try to | collect from him before going || after you. 1 W. P. C—As the title stands || heritance tax after your wife’s death. She can deed the property | to a “straw man” who can then | deed it back to you both, as ten- | ants by the entirety. A SBTAG.—The man's stepchil- | dren would not inherit their mothe |; er’s share if she died before he did. It would be wise for him to |! make a new will when she died, however. The question is not clear. If this does not answer it please write again. QUERULOUS.—For Alderman the one filing must be resident of city three years, resident of ward one |) i now you might have to pay in |) | year. Filing fee is $36, or 2 per cent of one year’s salary. Last | day of filing is Feb. 25. This fee is paid either to the Democratic or Republican City Committee, MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ee PEG.—Please send your address on a stamped envelope for outline of the exercise for reducing the Continoons ' Performance | Fox Weekdays—12:00 to 11:50 p. m. oo 7 "30 p i || GRAND AVE AT {WASHINGTON BO = * orenet® Performances For Enteriainnvent Call Lindeli 7U00U Wilttiain Io: Presents ** Does Mother Know * tere eran emp oo oe Now Poyino! Best?” - EDNA TURBERS | MASTERPILCE ° The St'rring Story a Stave-Mad Gil a fler Ambitious M Who Wou'd Have. Sacriice Love ‘ of nd VW er RE | HEAR THEM SING i On the Stage * ) ‘THE INVISIBLE MASTER OF CEREMONIES!” FHlear and See the Ever-Popular Cathedral Seene from CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA Plaved by the 6 FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Gigantic Stage bffecis—Cast ef Jo Ballet Number , “DAWNOCR OF TET; FOUFS” A Unit of Seenic Splendor with FOX COEPS DE BALLZSTF llear the Members of “ROXY’S GANG” tn 4 “Behind the Froat with Sally” Stupendous Stage Speciacie William DeRa Luis........2320 Hebert See EPOOEED «8b ccceceens obOr ebert Will Wilbanks ...0082..09099 Fairfax tt Mr Sheek oeds 666 66 a Preston _evie ee ee e*e@eeee 1920 Morgan ey .. om a Me Seoscenesccass 3414 Belle a 4 Yani +e e@ees 130 N, Broadwa Tal M Mary bt oo. 1305 05 N, Severit rs le Welle ...ccceevees-- 4209 Finney hips. W. L. W.—The disease indicated by a “2-plus Kahn” test can be cured, as yo. ask, if properly treated. (2) There is always dan- ger of others contracting it if proper precautions are not taken. J. F. B.—See a competent physi- clan in regard to your ankle and the ear trouble. You should have proper diagnosis and treatment. Names of physicians will be given if you send a stamped, addressed envelope asking for them. Your case will also be cared for at the City Dispensarv free of charge, or:in clinics of the larger hospi- tals, such as Barnes and St. Mary’s. A READER.—For sensitive malp, with dandruff, the following quinine, one and one-half drachms; tincture of cantharidés, one || a: distilled witch hazel, | eight ounces; glycerine, one-half || ounce; alcohol, two ounces; oil of anise, 24 drops; mix, shake and apply once daily, at bedtime. WILLIAM D.—Youw should have a thorough examination by a phy- sician specialist to find out the | causé of the nosebleed. If you} There Are Two Sides to Every Proposition —sy Rube Goldberg —— - > EE Cv ELL, WELL,WOME,AS Have CoME “TO TFHEIR SOAISSES AT LAST- THAT'ss WHAT 1 CALU A NICE, MOBEST EVEAIING GOWAI- IT'S ABOUT TIME “THE STOPPED SHOWIASG S,. tl en | _ — ALL THEIR CHARMS AND STAR TEL “TOS LEAVE A LUTTLE “TO THE IMAGIASASTICAS—= ASD VAM GLAB MY DAUSHTER 1S AMSAIG "THE FIRST TO JCrAd % THE SISTERS ™ OF MobESTY ~ cA © i Y °- A a at oO aie “ * ™ omy tote " 4 . . . ” = ae “ » ee oe | no a ’ * foe * ‘nu » we a he Pt Se Her, ep ee 4 » % * , + a ee ey - ‘i lo -. CS he . faves es > oe —— Yee * . * > eee ee Ee 5 eg ae ‘ x dee » oa? oF wet” -« FO RRR get sa Porte oH tone want the names of these send a | stampéd, addressed envelape re- | peating the reason. Your case will }, be examined and treated free at | the City Dispensary, or at the clinics of the larger hospitals, | Barnes, St. Mary’s and others. NOT SIGNED.—AB you’ ask | where to go to have superfious | hair removed send a stamped, ad- ||. dressed envelope for names of |! operators of the electric needle. } This method is the only one rece || ould be curative: Sulphate of ommended. ) ' ie = _ + MARRIAGE LICENSES. a. David qoore oo *eerese . Collinsville, y |? Mamie MC. Knabb...... Collinsville, @ Archie S, Jones ............Puaquoin, Jl. | Berniece A. Bumann........Duauoin, Ll. l, li. tta Jackson ........4453 Maffitt Rtherine Vincent 272202: 3404 Market 3404 Market . | ford 34354 Pine rRICES TODAY Bs. e—eeeeae eee ~— 33 te 6:30 e. eo an oon, = 3 ; Ease ° — eeeeeee — had : 6:30 to Closing, All a ae ~ pai 22221817 Franklin ame F. Baird ...00...Kenosha, Wis. , : — 5 Vern manne +seeeesKenosha, Wis. ~ ' i . Bernstein ......5346A Wells ee . ‘LO FWw'S f aurea Schmit Senses a Obear ’ - a 2 ad hardt re Te A is 4 owen Bido ...... 1812 S. lith | Fea Sorkin Tih we eee ts 1319 Hamilton | 7 ta Lernen ..... 1317 Goodfellow > Paul Josef Antonius Lehnard— aa | F y ° : — “ys ee Giles ) n afnhart ....cccee 2541 Clark | Semis ry eqeesessestd0G Adams | MP sctvecesucp S18 © B84 ; ; Vite "bord 1 2 etntenophsiatew seh 17 Barton pion eseceden toon Lace hoes, Gar ea eat 26423 Morgan = | At Belleville. | and ceeteeses sees Caledonia, Mo a WEEE seeoccesansecses Patosi, ° BIRTHS RECORDED, : {HEM TALK AND _e ge Bors. ag m - fe? . Stone est d Ho LADY OF TH - . ant 6G, Davie, 5284 Ag Bees PAVEMENTS fim & sii & Semen, 4429 Richard place | - With : WR A eck. 15274 Ne 1Olise | | LUPE VELEo : | + ang F. Stein, 2915" Thomas. — | Ww m. Boyd, Jetta Goués ac pnd &. Pearletein, 1412 Marcus. | Mere ovietlo : lL. M. ¢ aa ae ; PHIL SPITALNY AND BAND IN A. W. and p. Stender, B487 Mancucite A Snappy Kevue, | oy L.A. and A. Lauck, 4478 Penrose. > | ODETTE MYST So ‘ M. J. and H. Kehoe, ~aseyville® J)1. = DAVID : > : ) PRNST MARKS * ane 2: fiimmons, . BA N. 21st. | “4 - and M, Farmer, 430, S. Cardinal . . Omo, awit eet. ng. : 9 3 Hand 4. Mersinger. 4031 Ficbelberger. | lL. F. and s “MeN tes Py ti ad Garrison | F 0. C. and M. Rasch. 3530 McKean. : A. . and 3 Hoelting, 3624 Alberta, , i ana i? O. Russe! . 1303 Hickory. | Toon OPERA Gand “M. Abotais, 1332 Pann . 1° P, Ag GRAND HOUSE se s R. ant 2. Franse. 7287 1 amar. Children Anytime, 150; Adults, Mat. me H. and p. yp ng fore Ww. zorsenens, P — 4 aa a Cc. an N . 3 . 7 YEAR'S BIG COMEDY CARNIVAL i: a F and KK. Kahle, 043] Wade OU : Headed by the ARD E tee «ON. and G. Jansen, 2509A Mullanphy, EDDIE BOR i. At St. Mary’s Hospital. ) LAUGH ACTS—6 ode BOYS. : 6—OTHER Screen Hit 3 and H. Liord, §222 Buchanan. | And the BE. With Gertrude . W. ang 1. Hoeman, 305 N. Harrison, Kirk- HEY RU Olmetead W. and fe Love. 4432 Washington, | “RKO Hour, KASD, at 10 Tonight erm r SYMPHONIES DEON neces in St. Louis of ms ss’ “Don Quixote 90S HALFFTER, ALBENIZ , $1.50, $2, $2.50 : ARCH 3, AT 3:15 d ELL APPEARANCE ES—z25, so, 75 CENTS. a 4 Olive St. Tel. JEfferson Saturday Eve., March 2, at 8:39 RR. : Ordetheide 1525 d. and — ¥: rUpe. ty Palm. ; Foamas a4 4 “elbeon, E. Cohl, 490 E. Lockwood, Web- od, Warson and Manchester 7 Gror BURIAL P 70. 8412 Pennsyivania. reas o8., 6184 Franklin. n e q | H My . 6 | ; ef. 65. 5500 Dewey. . Ceeella O'Donnell, 65, 5342 Cote Brilliante. , . Hein ee oe eee | WT. Schalagenhi 28! S June? senhauf, 64, 2651 Shenandoeh. | pula N. Schneider, 32. 8023 aan oe *’, Hilker 5°93 North Market fee Robi 9 . : eon 3%. 1212 N. Jefferson. Pood 1, 108 q2i4 ie” | met Bios G gl cers. 43, 4483 Garti 24. pe ws. 2800 &. iw. yw! * > —_ Louise Daffner, 75, 1107 8. Jefferson, J, Stewart, 67, 6334 Colorado. Elmira Pugh, 22. 146 Soulard. Julian A. Bateman, 59, 2931 Easton. Margaret Bonvatte, 79, 5901 Minnesota. Beatrice Avery, 30, N. 20th. Anna Hudson, 88, 812 Schwent, . 8925 Schiller place. ; t, 24, 3903 Schiller place. . Walker, 74, City. Infirmary. Katherine Wilhelm, 10 mo., 2907 Salena. A. Thavoredes, 3, 4564 Enright. Rutherford, 88, 3734 Maffitt. B. Shaffer, 55. American Hote. Edi Keane 7 Dolmaa, C. Weber, 54, 4135 Laclede. Antoine Sana, 45, 3423 Minnesota Weber, 67. 1223 North Market. A. Crocker, 40, 4524 Arlington. Susan Moll, 73, 2251A 8. Jefferson. 5258 Montrose, >. O6 N. 12th. 055 Botanical, 9 Juanita. Destrehan. Jtah. 2016 Forest, Sidney. ace. pas ie. + Commonwealth, ws 5 BE: 60% Anna Holub, 87. 344 Katherine Stoelting, Frances Heun, 795, H. Bauer, 52, 4311 Mary Sisk 57. 1 oes SS ct m2. 36 i tn me Brom Oo ao > be | 2933 ullanphy. Mutt and Jeffs, Bud Pisher —Jeff Never Heard of Drams, But He Knows a Thing or Two About Ounces. S€e Dac CLiutts ? MUTT, DID YOu YEAH. HE GAVE ME A PRESCRIPTION TO GeT FILLED Eofe You! 1F HE'S . Cc - PRESCRIBING DONT GET EXCITED HE'S PRESCRIBED EIGHT DRAMS OF RYE THREE TiMéeS ttf didi NWR DRAMS? THASS A WAY OF MEASURING A BEVERAGE = This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL, SIXTEEN DRAMS MAKE ONE OUNCE: How MUCH RYE Do You > WANT ME To GGT. TWO POUNDS, KD, AND SEE THAT ‘uv GET FULL WEIGHTS HCRE: Te TT Th il Mickey ( Himself ) McG uire —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comie Sections of the Post-Dispatch Wonder What a Two-Cent Stamp Thinks About—sy aise A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ee -e.. ee f aciianmeinednnnt * EEA. ee ty nas ea _— =.We GET PLOMG ~" Now (TS AN -AIR Marie AD-- NEXT 1TS ADVICE ABOouT ADDRESSING - | THEN “SUBSCRIBE To THe | RERLICROSS”™ AND SO Om. | «

eee hla, Age Gilat A NR Ny, fla naa PR ta Me ate - “ * a ae we pe « ° Dein. Meaiga te: «eect. s aan & ' GUESS GEORGE AND $ HAVE “TRAVELED ABouT AS MUCH AS ANYTHING OUR SIZE) IN THE WORLD~ anD There | { (SNT_A PLACE WE HAVEN'T BEEN GEoRGE Wilt. BACK me ft UP - WE STICK BGeTMER- He WOULDN'T Lie To oy | Fee AMD TeGRES SCARCELY A MAN WOMAN OR CHILD IA THE COUNTRY WE HAVEN'T | MET... THATS GOING SOmE- WE MAKE CTHER STAMPS JEALOUS

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r : ; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] __ —_ ou ¢ ) COM IC PAG E | N SS ' XN RAN Ss > acy Ss ~ >> TUESDAY, a ~ ~~ Ns SS mS > —~ AS . SS re PTS Sie * TUESDAY, | S S NS SSSA, \ SS AROUND ON THE CEILING. a naan WHAT ANY OTHER L ; | | THE PLACE ; . = ) PERSON THINKS Of # j | LOOKED | ‘ / = "MATTER, So tn LIKE........ : a Z ! : fine shia ee a a > meee y : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | | Manville rose eight points and Ra- i , _dio (old) mounted 47 points above: : Fs THE pons at Pgs apt FOR 1 Q-wit YOU TELL THE A,.1 SUPPOSE HE MEANT Fe\n0 THEM SYLVIAS PAPPY amend. ei ~ Ms early low. : Curtiss, Wrigh . Brutal Be elia—s Gettier : —— VURY YUST WHAT HE GAVE HER THE TOOK THE STAN/D —~ oy Packard, liycrs'and Goodyear Rgb- é ‘GREAT lQ- WHAT 1S YouR NAME? Last eames MITTEN. > | arToRNEY STAMM : 7 DIONT DO ha were lifted $ and 6 pointe, — : A.-SILAS STEPHEN HUKINS. é PROSE -EMS : p WELL TODAY — the: uverago . of. 60 indUstela Se 1.02. AS, WERE YOU 9 can ll - pes mace oan | Q-MR. POTTS WAS A REGULAR =f YOU HAD 1H GO area: bast 27 polite higher qa OF-PROMISE PRESENT DURING A conS- —— ee hain cmd amg CALLER AT YOUR HOUSES TO COURT TO FIND 20 rails .6 of a point abanee and rE . sa HIM HE RAN OUT 20 utilities 2.3 points better, ~~” 4 TRIAL VERSATIONS INI WHICH MR. es ee. THE. MITTEN” ° A EVERY NIGHT pg AT THE OUT WHAT A ¢ dics avpreuuneee “4,360,009 | GOES ON POTTS MADE MENTIONS @ THATS ALL A_YOU DONIT MEAN TO SUPPER TABLE AHEAD OF ME. RUMMY YOU. shares, * | 4 ; iJ . rT BEGINS [A.VES. i = . i pri tio KNOW WHAT THAT | ASSUME AROUNID YOUR HOME: cent and appeared to be tn fairly | ‘i | eo \/ : \ The. LCH, ATTORAJEY MEANS ? YOU RE- A. WHAT WAS THAT You ASKED? F plentiful supply at that figure, de. 7 & % | TO LOOK FOR THE DEFENSE — -wpite heavy month-end demands. Ft 6 4 MEMBER WHAT UZZIE | Q- WELL,DIO HE ACT UKE HE | an 7 : : re oa Q_MR. HUKINS, JUST “34 2 Copper prices were advanced 44 of a EO Sees ee : WHEN! SHE MARRIED } AW. HE ACTED LUKE HE WAS his week, touching the highest t AMBY BY THE REMARK RON | d j . rs i >> - OUT ON HER’? DICK MILANDER. THE WHOLE FAMILY_WHERS |, _ ‘ ¥ an oe: and post wae a Se st_—_—CCsCSRNRRRNRNRNrerepstttenisecazvenessnse==s==s=sneorsovPPrOIINFIPSHHrtrrcenen Wbniiesss *oontng ‘ y rade reviews repo & ture 4 7 ee — HE DIONIT HAVE HIS HAND | mer expansion in mill eutput and es fect INI MY TOBACCO BOX, HE a stiffening price tendency. | & aod , : WAS EATING. | Mathicson Up 23 Points, 4 =e es ik , Mathieson Alkall was the spee- iy : Be: Macular feature, soaring more than a fee points to a new high record at oe =: 18. (Commercial Solvents, Safe- e oe | fe tsare “ak Way Siores, International “Tele- of Phone and U. Cc. Cast. Iron Pipe EE f, a “ 6 to 12 points higher, . re sis sits Ly ' New high prices in the copper i Lge wS Broup were established by Ata- 7 i ( t Monda, Magma, Calumet & Ari- ui { y na, Kennecott, Chile, Inspiration, =. pat rend, eh ak ae eh OS Andes, Nevada and Utah, the last- jRamed jumping 10 points, Other Msues to reach new high ground pmcluded Bethlehem and Republic “Bteels, Patino Mines, Continental “fan, Motion Pictures, Mandel, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GEE ,ROO-I HOPE NOBODY THE SWELLS IN THESE: YOURE RIGHT---IF THE PINK PARROT 4 TEE TEE TT WELL, WERE GETTING THE ‘T BROOM- MAN BIG HOMES AROUND CAN DO IT WE CAN--- THERE ARE GIG A - MT | a AUTOMOBILE TRADE ALL. American Express, Adams Express, COME IN THE TEA ROOM HERE ARE THE TYPE CARS LINED UP FOR BLOCKS AROUND a RIGHT~-- A COUPLE OF Mavanaugh-Dobbs, ° Island Creek. YESTERDAY OF PEOPLE WE WANT THAT PLACE ---WE WANT TO GO TRUCK- DRIVERS JUST Coal, Contineatlit Baking A and AFTER THE AUTOMOBILE TRADE-- A \ THAT'S WHAT COUNTS-~-- >a ae picer Manufacturing. Steel Plan Discounted, | U. 8. Steel common apparently has discounted for the time being the refunding plan announced aft- |* the close of the market yester- ‘day, but Steel preferred moved Anto new high ground. Many trad- Bre expressed a desire to await the rms of the new stock offering be- sore extending their commitments = Steel common, and these wilt mot be made known until after the PAHual meting in April 3 There were a few soft spots seat- 'tred throuzshout the jist. Uieited G lectric Coal sank 4 points te Mo 3 gst: segs: *s cigs Seve , 3 thin a point of the year's low. ae Se gels And Schulte touched a new tow ree- sips 0 : pies 2 peed at %%. 4 Abraham & Straus, Electric Auto “ ". Advance Rumiey, Crosley *Atlonal Bellas Hess sold 1 to & Points lower. Se yy th Ya ris Mt A af + m ig : “Some people think they have open minds,” says Brutal Bedelia, —- “when things go in one ear and out the other.” | Embarrassing Moments | losn- -Saruvi iw pL HAVE NT & DRIVER'S] MADE A SS GOT Me CARD. 4 LEFT “TURN. 4a — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Disnatch SC tmetiemes t === sean rae SS seer eee AY } a | FOR neite Gapate WELL -TRAC™. ‘THAT MEANS t WUZ JUST UP TO > shee . was shown by re 1S UP-~vou ‘ ie ge BE ON MY WAY THE HOSPITAL -ro WILL HE BE pepo map enins EE Be: the | " OROP IN ANS GEE "fs SEE Lee Trac = tors also er. | MUST HAVE A 2 You me _, ttirement of the tunde4 debt of LITTLE BROTH FOR LUNCH- | AGIA - VERY SOON)- United States Steel Corporation | , CCKH the issuance of new . {rently had been discounted, as Ro, * Opened with a block of 2790 shares at 187%, up %. and men slid off to 186%. eRe Fox Film opened 65% points _Sher, Mathieson Alkali 4 and “s. Atchison and Isia.d Creek | showed early gaing of @ nt two Anaconda Copper opens h @ block of 10900 shares ' * UD 1 and a new higa. . ' ‘agp Carbide and General Elee- a" fell back more than 3