St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1929

Page 1

[OMI WH Ki ‘2. . te | elk = Stock MARCH 5, 1999. . Ti ie 3 Closing Prices—Complete Sales The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated ave News Service (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 35, 36, 37) a ee cree ee oom — SA EN ta ee —— si — ‘ -- —= = = A te i . ° " - — - r 56 4 | . . | | é , ie . ah HIGHEST SINCE JAN. 2° rege oo ee - in the || Fifteenth Ward ...... 96 : : | ,| Pension to Be Determined : ae Cg | cea emia | postal card straw vote conducted | pixteenth ee: : : de | © —Whiting, Ind., Pre- | 2 | y ; 4 ail me | D iB fall, Dp | et EF TY tony “ 2 — seventeenth Ward. I - | by the Post-Dispatch, showing the pee . a , - Approach of Heavy Mid-| || Kighteenth Ward ..... ¢ 1 . | pares for Meeting. tmpoth Tax and Treasury | pemocratic voters in Friday’s|| Nimeteenth Ward ..... 13: . , . es Official Bulletin States Pe peti” ™ Widow Offers Plea of Self- l’ | : 7 ‘ " ; 4 ° > ‘ f “« eee 9 i } ‘ on erin oen 1445 fon a Ps wentieth Ward Dali - J , , ’ : , q as _ : a i a mayoralty primary. | 7 : | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. Rebels Under Gen Esco- “ae Defense for Shooting if ARS ee Financing Demands Con- ‘ ‘wenty-first Ward ' 1 ~ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- The number of illots maile n, sous | | bap et | : = ‘gidered Influence in Mar- | 7133, including 152 “undecidou || 7°" earn i . | 4 es | Ce es song | bar Have Been Driven . % Nov. 6—State Asks for ° | vas nearly 22 : nt o o _dwenty-tiird Wart » , : — Ss) oe Se we ‘ “Come ae sae . ket. Sar henge Pea Te ‘wenty-fourth Ward .. 1: 16s . | v2 || feat of Robe . Stewart for re-| Qut of Key City. | Sa See ~ Life Sentence. Ss } ene | } Ward 07 La! 7 . election to the board of directors | a ee ee Twenty-titth wale eee ee bs : 18 || lana, seca assured. ‘Tne Mocks: | CMMI rr Ann a FATHER OF VICTIM By se Reetinied Pre: | epnublican ‘ ick: S. ‘ , 1% 2 ary } Peeper : WW: | . NEW YORK, March 6.—-Marked/for Miller and 2767 for Kiel. The|!| |. ie rege : 3 feller group, wiih h seeks to oust Be : HE stringency in the money market, | number of Republican straw vot | Swen yea | és ae " | " wlewart from control of the com- | BY LOYAL TROOPS a ae — 4 with the call loan rate touching | was about 4 per. cent of | 767 | : y 32 per cent for the first time since xpects >» be cast he a Total a7 ¢ ‘) Z 4. > F “> «) odblaagssest will nave a majority of / 4 " ‘ . ' : | more than 1,000,000 shares in the /aet on the Revolutionary : . Judge Gives Instruction on t o- > > 4; eI . .* ‘ . 7 y ‘hatte . : : ‘ - os -- ee -- -- | ’ heavy creait demands guring i ies primary, wel " . ‘ 4 ; ’ } | mee we ~- ~~ ' et O.¢ kholde rs mies ting 1} " } be the year end shifting of balances, mately 143,000. = _ ; theld at Whiting, Ind., tomorrow, Garrison at Vera Cruz 7 Second Degree Murder 4 brought a flood of liquidation on | ‘ | | : | preg ve sd Hates: - the New York Stock Exchange to- | iewing the matter as a problem | . p ; bpnns ie age . 2 oa Has Mutinied U. S. Con- Re “ oie’ "ay. Adams Express droped s» | lathematics, it will be seen that u i | honed ji es 1 iad 2 evo ; ne Only Night Club Girl n 515, s tadio Corp. Old | i¢ ¢}, = sent ‘eh as : a aed ) b po Lo o15, ind Radio ri i 2 straw i with S I pany s ¢ hicago offic: today, SLE WwW - sul Reports. ‘ F Weeps in Courtroom. ’? pany because of “moral unfitness,” | De et Bee a Seiad , a an ¥ A > 7 pat ees. 5 ropped 20 to 365. LDOz-} | 8S5 3 Beeeereroppes 20 to 36 , 9 jority of 175 for Miler, should art’s supporters abandoned hope | sen | 4 ) , "eng of important issues lost o | | % j ‘“ prove to be proportionally re | ind admitted privately that iis cmaeenitin to 6 points. : ; . . ° toc 4 ~ It T ° ] " | By Lie A BRU! lated MY ) - . i ’ ‘ s* Wa iOost yy eh ea&rles : \I rs. hiels n Matlock Wus ace oo a . > as “] rj aeons » he ie Tl. o> ~eeeees . : — of he ‘ T. &. Steel and Genera! [lectric | 5entative of th vot ri} iz set MEXICO Mareh 6 An VRS. HELEN MATLOCK. ’ eens ee ey ae el ‘ : oe . om ae hom ¢ — e Mills a stewart was concentrating n Wet about & each, and General! mary, the renominat f Miller , official bulletin announces that : } quiet ed thig afternoon of the mur- f t to BaVve ain "directors | ~' : rey l, yints Theijby 4875 majority woulk 02 indi- . - ; ‘ , ae hala - ‘ , te. ‘gine. “Motors sagged 14, point a : | abs ‘ , JOFIT iG ampaien Manaver 2esnonds | Harry ne and ‘haut 2 are regarded as especially | Monterey has been re aptured by | der of her husband, “Good Time ket developed some strenexth | cated. ‘ : . federal troops wv ho have driven out Ch: ie ’ | = ‘ -F , las eall i. Damoces sic ESSE ; oi hn ( EF em ass Pee BPN EES. | f ndlv to him. agen : marley Matlog, whom she shot 1 +} ng the Torenoon, Wiiit l a j i ii ("i aii Lt «sé ¥¥ ( ‘ 1s aa - i ‘ j \ ii i : (ij | j } nen % i , wi { , t t ithe ré bel torces of e7 Tl. | te phe’. . * o ‘ . ’ tT j ry ‘ sig! ARR - , j .? 2 * y wiry : . . : , ' Nat kd : ‘ ffor ent,| MeDaniel, 588; st, $55; Sil i ! wineti , tc 2 | aceite py So seriously did the Government | gilled the evening of Nov. 6, money renewed at Ss p i, ° . . oesn,. 4 ty ™ «> ‘ ‘ st . : ’ j ii i 1s pire ‘ »¥ Gq ; iat iV wie. ri ice re | : © under the le sadership oi . COp- ‘ ‘ total. Age 4 hte - . / = I ; i ye yl } A il L} it regard rebe | Succe a Sa ~ ii Northe: jas he walked into “a W eat Lend : _ . hie) Le thoi ntine for 3 ae Wi. y the fact that t new board iy pers, halt a dozen which se voting for Mayor i] Sabra ae oe | ' fi sine ‘ai Mexico and capture of anton’ y | ee Where he had e#- Seeteuched new high prices. But prac-/ lier, 166 indicated that they vot a ae oe — er } Gen. E , at ; & % c _ ; 4 s 4 ‘ i hy sa R + ‘ J — f Av " ‘ t} ‘= obat that s r e: 4 . | - th ntire arket or: | he mnientic. stnl n the cit alii Chat Mayor Abilier woul 1 irined nen hel Ly irry | qt tions in which Stewart is deep- mond ‘ = yA | oa tavlishred a. night ciab entertainer » tically the egTicilt mat = ‘ 1 5 p lHndaica 2 p Sat : ; fi‘ ij i . ; ATi I¢ ~~ Pil ’ rts ‘* ft fa Le: 4 ’ 4 : . ’ ative «¢ . silt A ve aan a Hhliear orimarvy i $4 6, 9 a. ni. 1 ce. & aat subsidiary ot Indiana San Juuis Potosi i reached after lens than two hours*. # abo ; q ae aeat such issues as hea —Panimhiican tnket — : re : rte Stand: 7 es Stew : : | ea ds "2 —o 4 . ASK NOU THAT aS t 7 each ay 1 such . ai the ke publica 1 ticket four Will approx? ? vei which ’ 9 is ’ lard, and James : ; , : Meanwhile another Federal con- ‘House der Recommen deliberation. Women, who packed Allied Chemica! International | peo | ton +4 ; cha ata Other son, is vice president the courtroom, made & tumuitu- QUESTION) — HE, tl yh Warner Brothers, West- | , and 23 voted the Democratic) Mayor Miller will eive about aul! : Will Det ine P Se ee eae i ] » Batiephone, arner Brothers, Westl- 1] tiok, en , early malfigme OAN~ e&icts ; ree Ay aS 4 Ml AC! i i etermine Pension, . E h A ] 5 d Us : i , MADE THAT UP SEES fencdian! 6 cn) ont, the hte nt tenn coer , giving him a mefority of | | | “eC haphiagg won an | Ward from Tampico under Gen. ither April 10 or 15 an phar intinic ace pein Pi pe Li dii. zal yet r ALG ~ As ANAS EARS : f he Cc "4 T | ‘ , ¢* f ’ i r¢ A 8 de iit ‘ , . . » . . airy i} iti 1 ‘ ii’* iy . Pha iy) adi LLion, icc lie VA 4 ATs Willi “ . ‘ . $ J Ltine it z i ‘our ° WIssELF | Pacific. 4 to ® points ~e Suey aS Eeepainging set ve that Mayor | hs : had Kulogio Ortiz and was bivouacked tt D t | Like} to ne “i OF eee te btn ehiie, 19D Pulls. alo as not indicated. i Miller will he . mr) > ane ors noe ' \f4 , ‘opnie¢ ave © Owes? | 52CCIGe® Whi , La uni e CHECK. _ WwW . a a. As - oe _— 6 Pitde wins teu 4 yt “» Be wes é MLA EDN! is f ; Una at Monte Morelos, Nuevo Leon, er ate 3 y . to * gf 0.9 a yee ) i rac The posta “ards were sit 7 Oryivine } ha tntore i. | ;* WAPTES pension wii é. nder , | O1 1 courtroom ; Drop in Averaz ae ie at ats tice Seatac ae gi, of | where ev sell the LW Wil : | te otditie !: giea® ‘ a where it awaited Gen. Almazan. B Ch Pes : ag pene, The averag: nadusiriai n the ne latter pz ast | St. 01] lo no ntey OM. ;a COMpany rule, an oOiticer Way " .™M J fs hart. distarice e o3en. towered articles in the alr, geome he e4 ; Se gee A | ay xs : : : reat kill them if th report idk? nD Ok ele ee Monte Morelos is a short distance locks closed 3.1 points lower, lasti .. B : WASHINGTON, ASMarch t.—O0 |) coge at 12:40, but the first 46 — sep Sogaesest , ) ; =] hai sn zai dens 7, famaulipas, while Gen. Braulio! | + h the flood ot se bliz . aTiad Was | rez a j ‘ ~ I I 4 ‘ ri’ : j ‘sy I is ‘ ‘* 7 } ig — } { yr *) ifer oT) ") , cr, rpatos at t} head of Me, de ral the wm cond full day of ] | ng acdmine ) minutes of the interval was spent , : . . ’ : se ‘ ; i it~ i "ts ! . pene rise in the call money r =" : “feats ; sence Cana nag Pee ee En, : | troops advanced from Nuevo JLa-| istration, Herbert Hoover's mind |” juneh Phe fore wetnads John accompanied by niy a m manner nat t more than ne fuartel | state, nt ves epnort ' Soa : Tr » me ie , ed airectors is , ; bes Greulieh Of @111 North Grand - I 7 ' : oe ‘ 4 ' ' 19" HOH ma ie é } “er redo southward And reacts d Salias i turned to the BPcci2@i Session cry , : ’ n id afte the verdict ; a liz » . i Bat Co inv’ yas ak NP Symrie “cit? » ) . os ? rhs , y tio? for +t ee P a 4 ' es A ‘ J . e Ci 5 . oe a - | Victoria, a few miles north of . aii ai a . bh wan s ee P extreme spt eit} ne * te? | ‘ arcs . ne Ss THLES }f rit j i ‘ : j ‘ rity ; . } 4 vith he ‘ —. Bi ‘ : . tn ‘4 . : id J iS iiasS not heen | MI ' C: Af } , | Seomareee white la bis } ~ ? GUiti eal Bite 14? jury had agreed to make : ; ; Ais | ; 8 "4 7; . . -“ “- » aan ° ° «A =e P ’ 4 : P 4 Onclverey en P Lai Ormer vy q) , es . : : money market on he «A sroach oO! \\ FEOPUHLCAN ia] nree eo ne ASSCriioNn ar Gis yf ce | mot her ‘ al . , sda eAUU,0UU a. year j- ’ Nesiyt: ; to call to deal with the } bit “tatement as to details of its ' pe tips 2 ns ‘ , wo} ld , : (en. scobar s conimat a anced > +e WOotllit aDD I Piet ge : probl mn and the tari! “a , og} j 1? TULAGTIS, : . @eavy mid-month tax and Treas-} cratic candidates, wit) > Fequest;@ Majority ol HSU0 In . Wargs | hery 4 ld wnake no investi e, : ) ‘ : ; 7 Liority of 0 | pension $75,000 a year cron, ee Le 508 ey PET ae | Soo eh aaah oe Valnts at Hearing Verdict, meeentiy have been showing a re-, yr check le Wal "ndecid-| th ner Six Wara A as acded | of 1 robbery, as re- see Re , the President of fe tive Tilson i (on! eutt, t Ler~ | Mrs, Matlock was not in the Metance to replace called ioans, | ed.’ fy a scratch. the voter a] hat some Kiel |] thought | ae 8 Maat ch reforter| ‘7 ni States—haneg upon | bederais Iietahe Orizaba. ) public ops leader © he H - a hs courtroom when the jury returned, Ba there has been a marked re-j show whether he voted t] | ) ) | ba 16} | Negro ) i ie new board. Against reverses in the north the | other members Congress, but | She was led in, walking with un- @eeetion in the supply coming here} lican or the Democratic-city Ucket | wards. a Neer lement, was substan- Jo CSPIe Feassuring statements by|Government had to its credit vic- | reached no final decision as to the | Certain step, and when she heard # froin enteiAe-acurces. The recent | ‘1 1995. There was ines 4 : LINDBERGH'S WRECKED PLANE | tial ‘ follow ah nro Aidr} ; ‘epresenting |tories in Vera (‘ruz, ine luding the | date. ia pr-sentative Tilson rec- tie words, “Not Guilty,” ahe #eline fn sterling | Sig © the voter's nan and ad- vanes ; : : ; P - iy *t fy i i | in | = : i ee , * ’ " . feel Trade Reviews. 48 Was the in im the esth rs cas Re te saith ATG ommanded |] | BOWS. ther announcement said Gen. ine United States made vacant : q bere ww as littts Tr ii* ] i ¥ "s | YT? ‘ ig eS } . i \ . 1} - i “9 ; ws — uti a sai ; : , : ee’ i ‘ ' } : ¢ fi | " ' . ‘ ir) ; I} j 7 ha Oe. oF ee & : : ustry angibe f) 1g, J29, See a Berbss THE TEMPERATURES. 9 PAL and € , : . - — bias weit} , : ee ” ‘ Bel! _— . ) m : ' be reinforcem ; 'national commiitteeman. and R. W. /@nd lives with another woman, ’ ‘ ch with the ipa affairs “h ituation in the North could | Hunter. Republican State chairman Noonan denounced. Matiock as a | fe te I 7 at WIFE WINS $7500 DAMAGE (pressed th Inior oday that iferre: from lisrupt of lof Kentucky '“eave man’ and a “200-pound eS nai : . , ' : » ; “ ; : R . . — ai , ; M dividends were inaugurat: yn} fi Miller j @. Seventh, in whic , ae ' ' o— > 1@ F.0CK er) communicatiol aD Mexico | Another caller was Senator, Srute with no heart, no conscience, “mmon stock of the National | K ives, and where the le Was; 7 : 4 2S. mc. ae SUIT FROM BOOTLEGGERS ; Candidate to succ stewart as ty and the Texas 1c} #3 | Rorah of Idaho who said he con-|° Manhood, & man who is where att . er - ' ‘ “ ' : : } ont o « ‘ ’ : : . . : : ; " , e : ft Machinery Co. , ect id neta - ny ) ~ Husband VW beaten f en eee pare © We , ; nee ae - ‘gwratulated the President on his in-| he deserves ta be.” hie pletured tie , , ; a j 4 - . tielnd. #4 | on 7 PU ons discovery virtually —/ if n th é ‘pital appre ared to | Committee, called to pay their re-| Jokerst. as a “bathing beauty.” He MeMies is subiect to stock. | Miller ont: in the straw poll, is) ’ lowest BE | ee need him to Mine aided Which il gasoline de- |be from Mexico City on mo Luts | spects to the chief executive. pictured the defendant as “a er,’ appro ‘f " . ‘ a a | Circuit Clerk Schmoll ail ward | RPA will be about 2s: is | . Sata: ii] j — irom crude oil. 3 | Potosi and then a pat Farmpir me ~ | Jory Leaders Call, | w re« ked skeleton driven on the sas Hing April paiey | Schmou being an active Kiel SUDp- , f fresh to strong aia Se , - % = of -e E Whiting, where tomorrow's meet- | the state of samaulipas. which A delegation of more than 49) of time until her end commen” lend of ¢> | porter. The Eleventh, in Which | | Kir yh Pe | vorthwest winds, | , ill EMRE HE oy we RSE GADS Sing of stockholders will be held, S| stil] is loyal to the Government, idry leaders, headed by F. Seo | Mise Jokerat, seated among the Re cit y Chairman Pape. a “liller sup . 424% Missouri: Part. 1G | 3 re ; he f a large company re-'| American Tourists Stranded. VMcPride. superintendent of the spectators. *pt aa Dates scoffed porn r. resides, gives Kiel a slight G , a . ig iy loudy {o- ¢ ‘ - TG | fin ry P 2 26 miles from Chi- Disruption of communications | Ant ti-Sailoon league, called at the at her aasertion there was nothing lead \ 28 tr. nieht an ee : nding u ned. r ago. The meeting will take placeijin the north has left several hun- Vhite House ané presented to Pres- |improper in her asseciation with cents ili : ia rT: Mt, ) in he Baws Set OrTrow ; uch) s bia “ ' ; . : 7 pe sat 4 as 5 2 ap a 7 en | dred American tourists in Mexico lident ‘Hoover a testimonial volume !"Geood Time Charley.” Said Daues: stores Om two copy ,_ | Democratic straw vote in 34 wards. | ATT TTL) cok weaUse of the Jot ea eee eee ne aoc ere eriee mer {city most Of them anxious. to xet/ containing. grectings trom. 30 ae- | She Seay Oe eee ee eee INCreaseg divia is te ri t leads in " ight) and! | a Wa a iInois: artly | ~ Ae Sie ) ote : - 5D fee cat Pr, in the form Of & War Me-) back. hom rhese AVS visited | t tional prohibition and law enforces | anew, but TI think # Aad drifted.” h Was roice 4 “peta ae <b ay. | nth “ia and tiea Mi aniel u f 4 ; loudy ' -loudy =} " Se I on 7 rena ing | moria | the American Lmbassey here and itiment organizations. The si ene re | a eh Killing Vi aa leliberate, Maly Qnd Nevad a a ‘ Pts we i liet nN. imon iea@as ili fj 7 Onight i —<— 4 : Se se eee ee What Will Stewart Do” (was thought posmible today that / included biehop James Cannon j hor the Stiate, Assistant Cirevig.” See hee } ey enw Ww was norrow; much alias alata PrOpPrierers © Discussion among the Rockefel-| Ambassador Morrow would pro-ijJr. of the Methodist Episcopal | Atiorney John lL, Ballivan argue y al er raanagers was occupied today, “Ure a epecial train andi heavy | Chur h, South, who was very actos’ ‘You jurere are het see Ce ; pIOTT) TAC Tithe - Lo . . vés eet = POR GIs pense ne} vith the question of Stewart's prob-) &u ird to take them te Tanipico. ‘in the reeent campaign in Opposi- defendant io prion. ‘titi K Prices with eel timated n 1925, with a sei winds | Es. prey ia Lquor and | ahle course tomorrow. were | I"nofficial estimates placed thelition to the candidacy of Gov, Alfred | the penitentiary deer tables and market news ne-side ‘ontest. L,ae Tes | Suns sunrise oOmore | Sait t Gray was injured ey f the opinion that he would not | military strength of the revolttng | EB. §mith of New York: Bishop Wil- she, wert te that Je ~~ on juige. 34, ' ' in 0 Democratl ni) ow), & jhe buinped his hea@ @@ainst a sio show up at all although it would | forces at about one-sixth of thelliam F. MeDoweill of the Meth-/ and deliberate atirant while : ; iin — rstonie? ' Continned on Page 2, Colamn 7. | Continued on Page 2, Column 5. © Continued on Page 2, Columm 4. | c A agp as DAO A ‘ ea —_— | ste ¢ .@ digit Hon of 77 Sout Pc - “* ohead, ———/

Page 2

PAGE 2 -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee es . , ) ‘ STEWART SEEMS Standard Gil Co. was dissuived tm 2 Ih mn | MASS RALLY f A RT. RAILWAY SERVICE TO MEXICO Recapture of Monterrey TO be BEATIN SY the present companies “a INDIANA LEADER DEAD | : to Seca ae ; CURTAILED BY THE MO, PAC, . . MILLION SHARES | But ee Stewart's busin me 3 a | | | gee — om A ga: Reported by Mexico City Continued From Page One. ststhuar’ tothe ‘oa be ae ' | Ae oT Due to embargoes placed on TT 50000 OF | eae 1 Linares, leaving the city | sey SAGNEDE De. eleee See ee oe smal ndcoenaa to ( BUILDING SITE swe | Meiers cass Sct Uney separ. eens oe eh kets er ar Re a EE ae GR eee abe " AER tp me oe ’ a in ‘ 4 caret SF bpayiis y ‘ i Myeresy, are rey 4. oe ii Oe SG bing Or wre pow ieee tad _—— ‘ae ine rig a fos ge Leek RP el . ia total Mexican Army in the hands of the rebels. Federal} matic last-minute appeal for sym- reme é assen- , [om pani movement of freight and passen-/| 5;..., and men. Of these 10,000] josses were described as “lament-| pathy recalling his long connection | (0 DS" °* Tt was Stewart's . ik geal Sd | Teg Ais: i 8 | Y: é ae | * 7 C gers into Mexico following revolu- | p.per soldiers 2000 are thought tolaple.” Gen. Escobar is said to] with the company and the pros- nan uaeaeed ob Pees that led 4 \f 3 Gee ee g | U tionary disturbances in that coun-| be with Gen. Escobar in Soahuila,! have destroyed the rail lines for] perity it has enjoyed under his di- acl tell uae His re. Bm. GEOR oa e | see ifi possibly 3000 with Gen, Jesus|gome distance on é¢ither side of! rection. In this connection, it was e knew abous im sei aime» nie shee es ay — woe try, service of the Missouri Pacific , » Conti ae J | tailroad from the border to the Maria Aguirre in Vera Cruz and | Saltillo, to the osuth of Monterrey.| generally expected that the meet- Sed bonds involved aren ma . City Plan Commission Asks idson Off S mbs at Age of 72 City of Mexico ané of the fputhe)] 70% Of tee eee ee oe, (/ ee Cee SO with Stewart), ome scandal, his tsotinone tii '¢§ os E. G. Dav a ars: to — sd ' eee ‘ pagrus: eg a a ment said that Col. Adalberto Te- acherweeo? garry eaige — wis | he never received any Of the bdhde the Mayor to Call Meeting ern Pacific Railroad south of No-| Government announcements —since most of the population of toliowed lateree tie r : ; admit Post $1000 if House; 22% %.« a oe After Several Months’ Ill- gales, Ariz., has been curtailed. lcleared up various phases of the —_ a . oe teggynct “ Whiting consists of company em-| 110+ 1. aig receive $759.000 we . of Citizens to Determine : Bea. ae Bees, . .~.| campaigns in the North and South, | ‘©F@ “rug he ’ 19 Fevels| ployes, most of whom have been : verte | . . a an OORT i Pee The National Railways of Mex-} ©“’mpaigns In ; rr ok a ae _ | PEeyes. — of them resulte . eo ° | Committee Will Take ME eg i ot 2 ness Operated on Last a cacana ea deny Sie Pa. | Of the capture of Monterrey it was me oe 500 i } - at 2 supporting Stewart. meeps pth ok” m mt Attitude. a 7 ee : Sees oe Dros aa nO : said Gen. Escobar, following his | PO!Me between Jalapa ant cocelo . Sienit x = ‘Testimony in St. Louis. PS ke gee | Fall. : 08 Se ca 8 3 al re- = | PF | io. ee INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Mareh 6, | tickets yop ink “90 Pains Git oat vee Monterrey, He did this, |Whereabouts has been a mystery des tres a aie sc ey nounced “‘morally unfit” by Ress 8TH AND CHESTNUT ae SEER RS Rs va . oe Me ey SF ‘ » City SLeEXiCc e IW . s aimee selfiee oF age . ae a rts. rs : ‘ 25 lle Wis C. M. HAY REFERS 5 a te per Seapets —Thomas Taggart, veteran Indi | I ou se the ¢ or 0 aN Mc using Government trains and equip- since Sunday. ports ! ay aoamial vt ‘ feller and the fight against : | " Stas ‘atic leader. died at his| being sold only to Laredo. Monte- : board, but one is vacant, owing tO| pegan, ee LOCATION OPPOSED ana Democratic leader, Ql: aA ; ment, but once there demanded A statement of President Portes! , recent death. The directors — i sien oval seit j | . ‘ | ' j aap? sat - : TO UGLY RUMORS : ee eke x =) ie = ‘cloc isi rey, capital of Nuevo Leon, on the ee : ; , ao oe RR a Se me here at 10:30 O-¢ lock this -% ; , 3 © ‘Yr f n rarris G ascripve 1e . P Le ; ‘ eels Se ’ a . which was commanded by Gen.| Federal fold of the troops of Gan ose ' ’ iia: a ifi , ; in the hands of it us eam ’ 7 “.| from their own number. All Of-/} company began as its local wali . He was 72 years| cific I ullman, is ‘ : It Pleases either the Plaza | ~~ - severa] months. Pouriacgs Molinar j Tera Cruz . ) , . ; ys rebels, ear pega lolinar in Vera Cruz to action Of| ricergs must be members of the|ney in Pierre, 8S D. In 19 Be ays t e | | se B old. ; > Gen. Zuriaga refused and after) airplanes in dropping pamphlets ‘ : fe : “ar aa? nnett C. Clark ) y b ae Bare Se Ry Si. Members of Mr. Taggart’s imme- Although train service of the short battle in which Zuriasa afetae loyalty i the ies mn pincer lca Si c mpegs pain es came 0 oe ee : N Those Me a short ba / } rovernment) re-election as a director, automati-/ general attorney, In 1995 ro Advocaies or . - eat FO SR 3 BSS 'diate family were at the bedside| Southern Pacific south of Nogales) — is. = an hth . igs . J ) Lenders Welcome Inves | sp Rt, : Eel ’ ea , | was killed the remaining memb among the revolting forces. cally makes him ineligible for re-| made general counsel, and ¢h “ | Want Structure. i ~ ranean aan : are when he died, Gradually develop- | has been curtailed, officials expe md a eee : i tigation _—— Hearing Lasts | “Re ba ine heart disease wW ith complica- ; an early resumption of operat ons. election as chairman, ew = later » as elected + reteg Who east {tions became apparent a’ few days | ecause is, it has been sug- [of the board—a title to whisk we Till After Midnight. z Be heh the end. irent a’ few days | Grocer Held up for $92. | PRESBYTERIANS. 0 VOTE EDGE CALLS ON PRESIDENT: || Because of thie it has be Paine always appe nded, “and chiet a Farther Downtown. Tom TaGeanr. Aojcism which characteriged) Tiree, Negroes obtained $22 in| QW EQUALITY FOR WOMEN | HOPES FOR NIGARAGUA CANAL | "ovis te content to aefeat stewart] eeutive often. . nds pam ee ee pare ts | his entire life prevatied iodan hae | a holdup pry James Schwab in hts for re-election to the board. It was First Sinclair Connection, — x z | 201 Exchange avenue, East Council Decides to Submit Question ays Hoover Is in Sympathy With pointed out elsewhere, however, |’ His connection with Sinclair be The Citys Pian Commission By a Staff Correspondent of the; monthly interest rate in all their| pis final illness. One of his |g rrocery, ' Post-Dispatch. advertising. greatest disappointments cume last! St. Louis, at 8:30 o'clock last mn) ight. to General Assembly at ‘Suevep-—-Belinitln It Will Be First | that in the event of a future va-| gan about eight years ago, 5 | passed a reso/ulion today asking | . - ( St. Pau. : , a JEFFERSON CITY. March 6.— | hese amendments were includ- Noven nber when Mr. Tags: irt ex One of the en W ho h: id aske ] . . 1 tu Step in New Project. cancy on the board by death or Indiana Standard Me : ' Mayor Mill: r to call a meeting of ‘A sweeping investigation by the/ed in a substitute bill submitted | pressed determination to go to the; for a cigar, drew a peng r a8) By the Associated Press | Special to the Post-Dispatch. resignation there would be nothing | art) purchased a half 7 stuens interesteé in the Jocatien I egislature into rumors that large|to the committee by Hay, but Hay | poll s to vote the De mocratic tic ket. | Schwab turned to serve him, eaped PHILADELPHIA, March 6 .— WASHINGTON March 6 Ban to prevent the other directors from the Sinclair Pipe Line Co. ¢ 2 eilizens: , % , a . . | “Se 7 2 : ndiied; 3 , . : Pe - lew ‘edera »ULiK es gums of money were imprc.criy | also included amendments reducing | But again the doctors intervened | over the counter, and rifled a cash | The general council of the Pres- | ator Walter E, Edge (Rep.), Nev electing Stewart to it, and then re- ing a pipe line from the % of the new ledvral building, to 2 . 2 on a , F . . . iw sic} 7 } rt* " 5 IC% +; Cc GB , « ; i oe . ‘ ’ , . = T " ee spent in eonnection with the 4° !the interest rate to 114, per cent! and he abided by the: decision 'register. The mén escaped 01 foot ‘teterian Chasele in the United | tie | electing him to the chairmanship. | tinent fi eld to the retineties ta the end that our city may present per cent small loan legislation in|a month and prohibiting assign- Mr. and Mrs. Taggart returned ee eBay noste'l Jersey, author of the resolution| wor this and other reasons it] diana and elsewhere in the Mian a united front in this important | x a ‘4 4; ’ Y° - ‘Cc e¢ :] } } . i" ° a Mas. ig vs a .) : MA sige ciair ro e ee to ’ : modify the 1927 act. American Industrial Lenders Asso- |; W&4 . 5 ¥ espa sp ORS ca , » |i general assémbly should approve this MOTMng. Base Gia not. feel art, Edward G. Seubert, president “ue Dewi ‘ 3 Post-Dispatch, of a Washington E. G, Davidson, representing -he| ciation, who argued that many of |for the worse. |odist Epfscopal Chyrch, and a/ Sener Ea ; ‘o | at liberty to quote the President, the ¢ ea : . cancellation of the : t’s ence } ational | be , ors the overture it would in turn go of the company; Allan Jackson, ‘ ae ae dispatch stating that. Federal of- St. Louis local of the International|the lenders in Missouri could not} n sore care nce in nationa’ number of others. pli by the Suprame Co hat. P yemocratic po CS - ao we . ¢ . . . +t « 1O Pres sy , Erie ‘ , » | t , j ( "ft ; N “ "e ica aj ; ° : 2 Sé a - ty tO a : : Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, |do business on a lower rate. He was last oo The testimonial felicitated Mr. | down to all the Presbyteries of the | hut he indicated that Mr. Hoover, He pre “eo \ harge of rye has not been used. It Cost $ he fictals had eliminated the Memo- s ~“) " « . ‘ " - To 4 a ‘ ‘ . 7 } " . } ay ‘ ‘oo ¢ *~> va t¢ ile , ° ) > +} ‘ a?, 14 s > Ve 1] “HK , e 2S © & : yes : : first invited an investigation when| gave no figures from Missouri com- in the long drawn-out New York! Hoover upon his election to the} chur sad Shoe Pees cise sender jussen bia | like former President Coolidge and | ° d\ — J. Bui = oe ste presiden’ | 000, and is likely to beat ‘lowe rial Plaza site from consideration. he urged outright repeal of the} panies to support his claim and he convention of 1924, when he per-/ presidency and pledged the co-op- The overture would enable wom-| secretary of State Kellogg, is thor-|/" °74rse of purchases; Robert J.| when Stewart refused tot ; ie ° “s ¥ eri ; ‘ ’ ‘ ; . , ; . ‘ ~ } i? ‘ > : irte o 6 ; . (Kir . ‘if ai Y 1927 law whi h authorized li »4ryS 6 | Was ¢ vestioned pointedly by sever- sonally directed a move to nom- eration a nd Support of the dry or- ern to sit In all th eourts of the & Mcilroy, vit e pre sident in cha rege Senate Cc ommittee wh 2 % | e pegs phenom anita Whal inate the late United States Sen-|anizations in the discharge of the | church, would admit them to mem-| Ushly in sympathy with the un-|of traffic; Robert Humphrey,! .pout the Continental Nene eee peerth end Chemie: sae ee lenders to make loans of $10 to|al representatives including Baird ator Ralston of Indiana for the ties of his high office : '| bership in local sessions, in Pres-| dertaking |chairman of the manufacturing ee and Chestnut street sites $300 at an interest rate of 3% prer|of Jasper County, Jones of Dunk- a iaer . The convention Wa - W. " ie "er t +1 pyti r] ;. in synods and in the gen | ag | committee: Amos Ball, general Serre LON oe which ta se. th eS Rp: : ‘ a . ’ Sicene 2 - et) us di > io sae » *: } rred er 2 | - ©} Cie P a 5000S a i1© ot, rT’ =) ‘yy : " : ; ; > on ‘ ° a “ roe ae ; . . ? ia a “{ ’ : . hk : cent a month, such loans to be se-/lin County, Nelson of Marion Coun- | | . " “hae been on the verge of : 7 pet ca ; in pias ral a mbly It would also throw | ee i'manager: Charles Barkdull, treas DrIDe Fiven Bg Sinclair ¢ a D4 ie Opposition to the location at | . ‘ S; { ; ‘ ’ Soe oe $ > » : . = > } oe : »?* g " oO y* T> +? "a aiSSt yiN. i ; S ¢ . : ‘ ; ° = : . i ci~ ° ‘ aT ‘ . stage Ae rics 3 » ine ine : : ; Te , 4 ee carer 1000 ¢ ae he e ‘ - S é é ; Rn ‘ " . . 4 “y’ eS ‘ admitted that was a fact and said Surviving are the page OW, a M,|New Mexico to the newly created | Prosecutor Satisfied Afte r Exasae | Dee cad MEPCORe ee Se 3 In his opening statement appeai- [led them about his ¢ Gavernment-owned plot at the Ugly Rumors” Circulated. = . an } Richardson Sinclair, all of Indian- | President Coolidge last month, but l+hree hours today Richard H. Hunt, he aided of the President, May) qiately responded with a public mal : “ ie pid OS nis ade sere: se ? " - 4 yY | . : . iit ‘ . AY wil dbes . . . 7 vy !' declaration that he was “ll for site that is agreed oat circulated that money had bsen | or ¢ eee | hick ‘ ERTS OPE Tae +. | would be started in a short time.! aaw , pe S agreed on with reason- apent lavish! t thi c { who are encourage dd to antic ipé ite W hy Taggart Became Power in appointme nts which failed to re- -nounced the State was satisfle qi the | ‘| Stewart. The first statement nuat- Founded by OSE. able unanimity s , s £ & as Cc . — te . . ‘ . ‘ 7 ‘ ) *¢ ‘ : to ; Taking notice of ‘these euczes- the interest of the needy borrowe rs tional and Ind natal, politics bec ause To Receive Moore Delerations. “oe; @. SPO To adi [ ; | room) it ey the fir: t ep in the building of a for Stewart Ss job, but Se ubert I nf- —~ SeSnts 1 . 4 amt a nee f the ers’ Association. tj . | tg lean sharks ber names, faces and the smallest Pinitient inciiAsd thneel sien | will be made, he added. it is much more desirable to build In the last few days, when it he- ities olty 1 ¢] ds © a gation of lend ex i i ape ee | Asked About Connection incidents. iT pe Relat nip one RE BY Tape : Mrs. Wilson for seven years Was}a new canal than ¢9 ***o~mr* ’>!eame more apparent Stewart was are 2180 TOM a jorit - 7 ot majority of the 42 oe “ae ce nsed under tl e | Napi > was “] . j if ther ‘« sy Proof of his Yré fA ra and loyalty a“ om ret » m : if me ‘ . ; ‘ . t ¢ : ) j Ost ss and chaperon it} take care oO! the gre at ine re “use in losing the proxy fight there has Sally Onl Geen by ales Bw , we invit aa i ne | ayor is asked to ; ‘ is ta -\« ‘ aS Asher ere Was | ‘ , States cn have remained ove 9 ee POPS Gide: one. F nese ‘ite te ” , nan ti para a aws, Said his ch nts | cae snatiiebian Datween thé Hus for frigndship is shown by an in- re Pager gay nett as ten. | the empioy 0; (;uy Loomis, | ocean to ocean tonnage by enlarg- | been the suggestion of a tnreat| Daily. without Sunday, y ' vocal: f r py aren d meeting ad- j : ie y r es . . - , ’ " : une” | . ” , ~~” ‘ © tA he zuUravlion. aif, 5 - ' : , : da ‘ ‘ + : 9 x ; rie ‘aT ‘ itea . @ welcome an _ investigii’on @, SSPE TY hae Or 'cident in 1915, when with 47 oth-|~ aps at /wealthy New York investment | ing the Panama Canal. I feel, too,! that Stewart might resort to the | SUnG8s, only. che yest-sisissssessea wat VArIOUR BIEG FOPTSs and would co-operate in vepy | Sell Sage Foundation of New York ' ' ver shook hands with 2444 callers | ’ ; saad ' > ; adet't oo $3 : a onde —_ Sentatives of the banking hiterests eapisd Sigs : : eVery which sponsored the law in Mis ers, he was indicted on charges of satiated ree ae batt ‘ ‘broker. Loomis testified yesterday | that the commercial benefits of; gourts to retain control, lharzing =a P which } ; . M4 : ’ ii i ’ bay ii@ ri a is ' - ‘ i yes Prd? y g iT ] ePXypectltation VAS ! : : P 4 ae mee on. P é . P . F . : rmiaivVve* Hee a ‘ti te a) “ vite ee earn t ohn ne : souri and elsewhere. and the li-;Clection frauds in Indianapolis. ak he pomeiie sadiee would be | tuat he woman had often threat- | oncllcs “aeel, ereat thouch “*err| that the Rockefeller intervention Delivered” S x Rates ty a+ Bier and ee phy ai the mat at ' & aeveioped ¢€x raor- BIOS EE He denied there | Having furnished bond for his re- pron aieys ve aa aie gore ed to take his life and hers. will, be, will be secondary to the| constituted a violation of the court a only. he » — —st ees Oa ’ , € - Hisiucs Nag - vtin . r li ee ‘ Lt it 7's ile ti ce * - ' ‘ . ’* r secu ype “an continued in a was any connection. but said th: ‘lease he spared no efforts until he aniseed ee being ») 7 A Coroner’s jury yesterday held | diplomatic advantages. decree under which the eriginal * og —_ Preantiiee at c rded committee room of the a ee aigvatind Bye base a is sai lions 9 | il ‘ execuuive 1S getline pleasure t | 7T . wara raat abetin or} if ind raised $200,000 bail, obtaining l'unidentified persons were respons- and were deadlock between the ket streets, which Treasury De- Fe atte amine Seca commission expressed the questioning witnesses for nearly by the peaple of “All individual and partisan fn- terests” are asked, in the commis- sion’s statement, to “give primary ; 7 full and Tree Lise uSsSsION. and W% possible. an agreement.’ is Vic organizalions have also in- »dorsed it Lindell 4558 | ( Py L : a at \« | a pea decision. Capitol Gatil after midnight. com. | CUDA! uniform small foan law! ine delease of all the 47 persons |°t these contacts with the people ‘ible for the killing of Mrs. Wilson. ee ! Pe pRought by the Commission. The ae, Semwere questioned at forts of Frank J. Mackay, a mone: indicted with him. The charges ca ba 7 _ PEity Plan Commission has previ- , lend r iti the : -uasell haiee later were dropped for lack of evi- pe we Fecerys ietpe Crowes each (were issued last night. x tS both for and against pending mod- | Fou :. lan ~ 4 dence. day. | Testimony at the inquest yester- 4 mere. at the southeast corner of ification Dills. oe Members of the old Cabinet who | : o the effect that the suit. TO nde a Bos greet | Three years later he was elected |f eS. 4 iN Rey : Pp? Schuneman «ald the Plaza , site ? rs : ys ' ‘ } Hee been ruled out of considera- was drafted by the co-operative ef- , hose abont hi: redict tha and those abont him pred! . Blanket warrants charging murder 5 lhougth advocates who appeared POusly indorsed the proposed Plaza Dwight Il. Holmes of the &8t A native of Ireland, born Nov. 'day was to committee are a bill by Represen- counter, but‘it was not long before also a : : g 1e stages of proposed amendment to put detailed reports of business any | through the stages of hotel pro- t Kight) goth and Chestnut site, and eon. arr which it v 4d he! er of an Indiana health resort and | | panies, from which it would = b for his official family, mostly at | be J | as Pete. He said the Treasury De- a - 49 ‘oe dian: ‘ historic because the connection of 42 per cent li-| ™ Indiana, now hist iF mein (ath. under an agreement betweeh the gathering until the regular Cad Geer 30 Yeara in Business in St. Louis P John H. Bartlett, first Assistant other's business. Details of this | ‘tions held by Mr. Taggart was | gam = : ; Ch DMA GE ii : ‘ 4 (/ a ; q 4 is he “¢* 1} bee Ke «| by banke re. This agreement — was referred | a meeting May 10, 1928, started to | Mayor of Indianapolis and held of- | AT THE nN, because the officials believed to by Davidson in his proposal for raise a fund of $2500 to be con-| fice for three successive terms. | J fi an investigation and Hay referred tributed Fee Te caida Business | In 1990 Taeeart was elected to | WOMAN'S NATIONAL $ r @® buil ling should he north of RUMUEEOO RMAGS putt Gend Ommission, consisting of question them about the legislative that licensed lenders in Missouri Former Senator John W. Kern > and financial activities of the were not making large profits »'and Samuel M. Ralston, former . . iene WO groups of de : © g large profits. He | | ng : ‘partment of- American Industrial Lenders Asso- saxid one of the large chain compa- | Governor of Indiana, were said to Rivals World’s Fair Norse Tapestry | you will not have to invest a cent ey om desired to erach a decision. elation. nies operating five offices in Mis-! have ben productas of the Taggart ! f | 4 , that if the commission itself The suit was brought by the! couri made loans in 1928 totaling | regime. Taggart was at the zenith L tE Sh in St. Loui g ] E : | O money eee al that has been at- 3 1 not agree the matter would Servi ; “7 ons sien arges ver own in St. Louis. pectacular Entertain- §. ® put 1 ervice Purchasing Co. of St. Louis, | $646.775 and had net earnings of | Of his power in 1916 when he was ‘nant d Contests Dail ADMISSION TO ALL. 35 | big td ‘p to Secretary of che @ salary buying concern, against a} $31,291, or 4.8 per cent in the total appointed by Gov. Ralston As ent an ontests a1 y. p ’ Cc : tended to by us, under the terms of a ae esury Mellon and the new group of 42 per cent lenders, the | business. Representative, Jones| United States Senator creds, “snci« : hi lif 7 d - P -Master-General for decision, Missouri Industrial Lenders’ Asso-| asked how much capit: ras 4 ana to fill the Ainexpired term of , fm ar eases s’ Asso-| asked h apital was in- is life insurance trust...an u ie MAN’ oe and the Better Business] yested by the company to earn that | Benjamin i’. Shively, who died in ; vate yo = MAN'S FOOT IN GLASS JAR Bureau of St. Louis, alleging con-| return and Clark said he did not] office. At the conclusion of his @@66¢2 626306 | : ; >» Spiracy to ruin the business of the} know. term, Taggart ran fof re-election S2@ee6 @3e3 @ & will reCeive @ check each month. : ue . WN JURY IN | $25, 000 SUI; er ton oe en en An unusual defense of the law, pet Was rape rian ’ ; “ ‘a see nna _M. Sennert., 21, Reek« } uestions askex e attorneys by | incinding the 42 per cent interest ceriveay See ny Bie span “ S « i § | R | 162 a Vee Eee ‘Representative Politte Elvins of; rate, was made by C. EF. Bueher of French Lick has been a mecca for | pec a a ec. egu ar | Some day your wife may be your widow. ie Es leging Mal! practice. st Louis County indicated he be-/the Kansas City Better Business| both Republican and Democratic | | : : a “fh amputated ri : 1B cepaccepaoetgn " » RiAls hs.” *. Vollsey, " h the amputation, testified he had heard such a charge had Hay also urged more stringent | ‘| $137.50! ‘been made and the Better Business| laws against the salary buying loan | ky ‘Bureau would like to see it investi- | sharks and Napier told the commit- S | Special Low Terms | - ? that h ‘gated. tee that although he once believed ; ; ps * eer et Dr. McKay * In the hearing it developed that | Hay was in the pay of the salary — RICH EL T . + he fo to there was ho opposition by pro- buyers, he was now convinced of ‘eg ‘ _ McKay testi- ——- of the law to amendments | his sincerity. ce Out of ncorporating uniform section § 16, Members of the commtitee asked vee 1002 OLIVE ae | Sl ae unavoiganie — . . a ba : $ 7 able ‘providing for closer supervision by Hay where necessitous borrowers FOR INDIGESTION CHestaut 174! Practic ie ithe State Finance Repartment andi would co for mi ney if they licensed ——e ees —_ ES rE — _— ts alleged in the ving tu" nannhesusis hl hlee.cr mene tw Monet | 25eard75e Phas Sad Cowes | @OSCCCCOSOOOCOCCOOO a

Page 3

Standard OW Co. was dissvived ini a the present companies Likely to Join Sinclatr, but among Stewart's business acquaintances . here there is a } stronger belief that he will join | the Harry -Sinclair interests, per- _| haps to head a combination of Sinclair and smaller independent “iecompanies. It was Stewart's as. F sociation with Sinclair that led to his present predicament. His re. fusal to tell what he knew about the Continental Trading Co., Lib. ‘erty bonds involved in the Teapot /Dome scandal, his testimony that | he never received any of the hondg followed later by his admission that he did receive $759,000 worth |of them resulted in his indictment for contempt and perjury. Ale though he was acquitted by Wash. ) ington juries last year he was pro- nounced “‘morally unfit’ by Rocke. feller and the fight against him began. warts connection gwith company began as ft ney in Pierre, 8. icame to Chicago as the company’s Ati-| general attorney In 1915 he wag general counsel, and three later was elected chairman board—a title to which he always appended, “and chief ex. ecutive ‘officer.’ First Sinclair Connection, His connection with Sinclair be. gan about eight years ago, wher Indiana Standard ‘meaning Stew. art) purchased a half interest ing the Sinclair Pipe Line Co., own. ing a pipe line from the Midcon. tinent field to the refineries in In. diana and elsewhere in the Middle West. The complication was deep. ened when the company built a line from Caspar, Wyo., io Freeman, Mo., the purpose being to transport the oil taken by Stn- clair from Teapot Dome. _ Since the cancellation of the Teapot lease by the Supreme Court, that line hi Ste the its local attor. 1). In 1907 he i made vi ars of the as not been used. It cost $25,000-, and is ltikely to be a total Lone: When Stewart refused to tell the Committee what he knew the Continental bond trane- (out of which came =§ the by Sinclair to Albert |B. Fall), put it on the ground i that expected to testify for the Government later in the trial of Sinclair. Recently the Government prosecutors, Roberts and Pomer. ene, informed the writer that Stew- art had protected Sinclair throvch- out, that he had completely mis- peai- {led them about his own connectton ss to}and that they had considered in- Sohn | dicting him for perjury because of ihe | his testimony before the grand Pres- | jury. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pros Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER I LE78. mu), | Senate jabout faction bribe rr. given he he posi- fered mota- end ior we. IZ | Published Datly by The Pulitzer Publishing Oa, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied te the use for republication of all news —— credited te it or not otherwise credited tn er newspaper and also the local sews pubilisi herein. Al) rights of gemma of spedia) dis- patches herein are also erved. Subscription Rates by re Mail, in Advanee Daily end Sunday. one year. a negate Daily, without Sunday, one year... 5 6 Sundar only, ohe year sieecesoouss Remit either by postal order. express money order or St Louis exchange. oa Subseription Rates by Carriers BMi191) | Melivered by city carrier or out-of-town Gesier? court | Daily only, 50e a month; Sunday, 10c & Entered as second- cleas matter Jay 17, igina) at tare at | 10 the | BP zing | » ist. the Portoffice at Tleouls Mo eS we ——— 4 (i! ot have to surance... vest a cent as been at- he terms of ...and you month.” your widow. srotection of say to her: 7% ded to!” + (LS.BULDING SITE ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH_ MASS RALL a ee Vy Valuation of Real Betate- " " . - ’ 4 7 Iti i Muitipait > | those who : a ge] of Unanimiity. renresent: » Lea Support any | indivi ar: + ry | J ; gf (An i . Uill- and Aa khad i] i sit - > ‘ i " ; 7. P + The Mayor is asks | a! : er ind No doubt, f een on tri Vv. Oo ia ! i+* hell KE. MeMillin. | ‘fourth location, which i been backed by bankers a Why Plaza Site was B a PBSchunemian said = - " 4 iz street cocKked @ been ruled on Mm, becauss i buildin; ket street, iiding, Milles, ; elfth ehfare. more COmpose Testifies to | Stre mn rzthe D io. with axientive ats . Putting should not b , {Stand was boulevard. a to clarify where mper truck main hor- traffic m™ movement. cross-examinatio! . inoon and } ropoe.- | . > i¢ : iseeift-qeren : + ight ‘ to strenegetne Ne "Thy PDts of thi Plaza Siteé har point- ‘ iw ‘ Out its har k-doo facilities on balnut Sireet | mjimMmIinatce re | fe a Schunem: ade fei ; + o liiding C OUMWN ISS16} | that . “When my h Mrs eta , } SLO] pe tu lared yesterday timon} of & 4 the conten — ‘ os ey ana had set 4 ii gaeren : | ; the shooting wi: accidental. iIsban entered Matlock 10Tr a a lunges > ‘ tWo groups of - testifi a decision, Inoment 1or . : P : if mmission 1s8etl 7 ‘ natter would bak ched calif the .divan and pointed it outstre tol from taster-Gene: } or et Or} —~s : : ati DMAN'S FOOT IN GLASS JAR OWN JURY IN $25,000 Sul; | Renna M_ Senne rt, 21, Seeks mages From Surgeon, Al- leging Ma!practice. An amp uta te a riohs 4 Life. Vou Fired in Fear } ‘ } i bsolute ¥ ec” ‘4 ‘ ~ , 7 ~ > +, + hirn mii ‘ ij i box could mal four bul Took oe A » FUrgzeor ; hn 9 ; MiALIOC K ® University Club B *“Mputatic OT aa ahem, j ga7 . 'Bemnert had aie 1 took tha shooting explained she had did not intend to shoot vent to the he later put did imination yesterday. : © Wmpine or intention oft ding the t igh , Matiock. defendant McKay | meant nt sne = Miss she | to oot. at was fore your Y | asked. to ‘“‘Manicurist,” tesli- | fendant. “That is all.” said the prosecutor. > ktims'’s Father on Stand, in Andrew Matlock. “(;o00da Time occupation Sullivan your mMmaTrriag replied the PaNnerenous co ey ofa compound ais ae ene My teat tT. \dition froar : iA rye rap urviving child, “ and assessed valuations, in the block fa- | vored by Treasury Department officials as the location for the} er St. are shown here. a- | is $589,378 for the ground and $258,300 for the improvements, a total | 'of $847,678, real estate men located on the block say it would cost the Government mere than the $1,000,000 which the Government is The block is approximately 270 feet east | WI “ee "Mrs. Matlock Acquitted Of ag Her Husband ai ; be- | | people 1} « think Whale) Alt) with Ort lederal Februa cw. convicted Court 1926, years in tne Kederal penitentiar at Leave} Magi qa ¢ Loujisans in While the assessed valuation! at Indianapolis, Was Sentenced WO wort rine is8i2 pt. LOUIS NINE PASSENGERS INJURED WHEN BUS GOES INTO DITCH Accident to Mem- on lamay hioad. Causes Lajuis berry low out pliis-St. Coach follow: I home n-law the d to the 14-room buy uth Grand boulevar: iouSl¥ torn between Thomas Nlon- Mla - WIFE OF WOOTEN » Slice fcputation Said to Be Bad. $T. LOUIS POLICE PENSION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929__ Coolidge Enjoys Sleeping PDiewvi- | (‘om- | unconditional] | restor- | s learned | and | | where It will permit him to | | plied i that Wha- | ee | tO ought} punishment. | 11s | and , could Sf | Zen 9000. \ iwrit COMMLISSION 5 Late and Living in Quiet Ex-President Glad to Be Relieved of Speech-. Making—Has No Definite Plans. but Will Stay at Old Home a While. Associated Press "NoRw: AMPTON, the first Since he House, Calvin Coolidge cated that he had not vate citizen long how it seemed. Surrounded by a dozen per men and women in he practiced law into public with questions about plans and his feelings he free from the governmental cares, The former President the interview only with the derstanding that it would be erned by the same conditions which prevailed at his meetings with correspondents at the House—that was not to quoted. During the interview idge at his old Masonic Building in held Mass interview left the today been enough 6.—In he Biven indi- to tel] newspa- the before went he service, was ture now is burden of he Cool- was seated office in the smoked a cigar holder Ilappy to Settle frankly down first to from attention lie has no definite future, for ing of a s of magazine ticles for which he contract lor the in adi ek ivory Down. happy that he as a private citi- time in 30 himself public lle was ttle for the lie intends removed possible for the ’ Keep as far as except seric is now hie although he will here. in iongz a present, at teast remia North decide perma not plan of in ampton, d whether nent To he has not home re law As here, he wll mode He house : : . ' ti its | is Ile does enrcagre practice does live eontinue ST Is Breatiy at be Sons were at his born. =" ré lie fe (“ool- & e k aks looked forward be- a plain citizen to get from speechmaking nt that private his at he ta has for no loncer necessary ret up early in the ation Travel. - OT for agaist to ** , . ? MO | ‘ ning to begin Doesn't Plan holds Presider Trig! i} ivel , > -, ? LOT $¢° 1 , pre \'¢ r) his birthplace PAROLED C,uilty of Icscape from Jail, \\ Oat j} W « ‘itv Mar Plended (,ang-ter ‘ : ’ _ rs, Josephine BILL PASSED BY HOUSE |« P Frank X. Moore Vote Against ‘pre-cntative Casis Only Mea Apartment aupartment 406 West Pin duced in Oftered. RAILROAD CAMP QUARANTINED rOR SPINAL MENINGITIS County Healtl evid ib Commissioner Precautionary Step Following Death of Workman. er the death last wes there ; vaited | on tf their felloav his 1} apartment “Good To ds door shot opened the 1d walked in Vite had come | two hour for the wishes Matlock’’ known as Rose the Night ¢ ee aes S not Ly iowil! oO hy . | ‘Oo :IGOV ’ wornkers ™ ‘ . or Tralirona of ——~ Viss | of Foch’s Doctors Hop eful PARIS, Marc} hal Foch sai had seemed n has l passed ore h-old infaz hye 7} aa) ‘mperature Check Ur Every Evening So You Don’t Miss No need te guess about which Motion Picture Theater will be the one to give you the type,of entertainment you want tonight. apart- | her intend | Consult “Today's Photoplay Index” in the Magazme Section of today’s Post-Dispaich and there you will find listed the best theaters mith thew progrems for tonight. Take “<= | L.. | Quart “4 penite: Ford Leaves TPlorica for Detroit. RT MYERS. ae Ww bis Io} Gc. inter bord, left nere iTtomoniis today 10! Mian has | White | ; | does not contemplate a trip to Eu- & pri- | Office | he | his fu- | | yesterday, moe | sions of good will which have Submitted | un- | BOVE the | White | he ; over | contented In | ‘} work an possibly Coolidge years. | hired plans| ,. the peerasns. at- | under | .. | Coolidge will | .| good, house in’ ause 1t] nother! will find fo! | jaundryv 1 Q | was shot | although he would not mind being March | there with the maple sugar season at hand. If he does travel, how- ever, he will see America first and rope. Although Coolidge at pr no shoes csequiring pects that ie will visit before long James Lucey, pher, who has long been his friend. Coolidge was grateful for repairs, he drop nt the shop of on the homecoming and also for the expres- come wife recejved to him try from all parts of tne Since he retired from office. Cartoons Amuse Him. lie was much amused by various newspaper cartoons depicting his return to private life, and laughed that showed him with a smile snugly tucked in an old-fashioned patch- comforter. After a One bed under night, bedcovers, morning lie omit- sound under similar rot up this shortly before § o’clock. ted his customary morning and after berakfasting drove automobile his office. planned to pass part of the day and in sleep last Jie in Lo going over scrips. While he dusted at the office, and put things in home, and then went with her dogs. terrier, and ‘Tiny the North- was doing her felt better than was in Washington. hard to Washington, but back here, said expressing the her fe blouse, rreat Was in their walk order out ") Tim, Pe | for a lLeoston chow. air already and that ans, a she said ainpton she when she et ends Was leave our old fri in nice to zg (‘oolidge for time today the Wiht but a | ir} too bad ‘eling “It wa responsibility that more women of te }iouse. lt is a +4 «- opportunity said WOMAN HELD FOR HOMICIDE Aiding | \irs (;oldie waitress. powden, 37 Old, a ordered homicide today by a iury in the @aeath of « . bathe .. years WiS her MeQuarters, Virs their Jonn t 58. was fatally Last igns Mrs. snot by Thursday in) Morrison avenue tified ihe beating her and she shot Police ‘jcers Bowden tes rs was | - . Stick him if-defense testi- fied he I he plac eS Se] ad theyv arrived Stick lay in and beside when a laundry larters, Mrs. Cathe ice tried said Parsons (Kan.) Bank Held Up. Bs i le A ss4cia te } h’r ~ PARSONS, nen this a4 act when she Bo WW de n han.. fternoo?)) West Side Union Bank oft Parsons and esca automoe- ’ i itn Bbout $1 pO0 A posse pursuit, SHELDON Adolfo Betti, Hear Flat Major’ The New Orthophonic VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Flonzaley Quartet AUDITORIUM Friday Eve.—March 8—8:30 P. \ Cuamber-music has lost none of that intimate char which it held in the days of powdered perukes, via cuffs and satin knickers. The Flonzaley Quartet has done much to popularize this old form of music. Alfred Pochon, davan and Iwan d’Archambeau in person. Then hear them on the Orthophonic Victrola. Flonzaley Quartet. Hear especially (Schumann) (Records Nos. 8095). Reproduction, breath-taking in it: realism. Victrola wd Nicholas Mol- Both are the ‘Quintette in E S092 [0 CAMDEN, W J..U 5.4. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | By the | David | of the esent has | ex-| in for al powerpc cobbler and philoso- | | rorahie the | cordial reception which he and his| (man, a | fixtures, | plant for $100,000 to indulge in his coun- i He | automobiles for several years. “horseless | debt iecar | ticable, | vineced J. ithe Flint Wagon Works, walk, | in 4 | | but manue | | design, Mrs. | ithe ‘ te rprises, i him 'in 190609 , bere ;ownership of j; more | from | him | many IN KILLING OF STEPFATHER held | (‘oroner'’s | step- | Bow- | home | isent to Harper Hospital where he | Me-{ died. ' with al several | that | Mc-! .| Forgive iand PAGE 3 JURY GIVES DIVORCE. TO MRS. CARL HOR dict Finds Husband Had Been Guilty of Repeated Cruelty. DAVID N. BUICK, AUTO FIRM FOUNDER, DIES Succumbs to Cancer in Detroit in Comparative Poverty —/4 Years Old. Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich... D. Buick, founder of the Automobile Co., now a unit General Motors Corporation, Mrs. Carrie Cook MHerix ob4 tained a divorce from Carl Horix, former Chicago manufacturer, in a sealed jury verdict opened by Cir- died of cancer in Harper Hospital cult Judge Miter in Beuevne 0 here last night. He was 74 years;%8y. She formerly was the widow old. One of the pioneers of the| ot Edward I. Preetorius, publish- automobile industry, he died ini er of the St. Louis Times and ihe gore y lor the saat We stlic he Post the divorce case, whic h Horix con - ‘tested, found that he had been guilty of “extreme and repeated cruelty.” The suit was tried yesterday and the jury reached a verdict ai an hour's deliberation last night. Horix's attorney, Emmett Costello. of Kast St. Louis, announced he would file a motion for a new trial. Horix has a $250,000 suit, charging alienation of affections, pending against Mrs, Horix’s mother, Mrs. Douglas Cook, widow of th. found- er of the St. Louis firrs which made Cook's “Imperial Cham- pagne.” Mrs. Cook now lives in California. Quatrels over relatives precipi- ated two outbreaks which figured in Mrs. Horix’s testimony. On one occasion, she related, her husband had choked her, and on another he had threatened to “cut her heart out with a scissors.” Horix testified he had threatened to choke her, if she did not retract a& remark made about his father, and that the scissors episode oc- curred when she refused to answer a question. He said he made a protesting gesture, holding in his hand a pair of scissors with which he had been trimming a hang nail, Mrs. Ilorix’s testimony included numerous references to Horix'’s dis- like for her mother. She said she had obtained, at her husband's in- sistence, a written retraction from her mother of disparaging remarks Hiorix said Mrs. Cook had made about him. The {ll-feeling peraist- ed and Horix objected to her cor- responding with her mother, she testified. She said 6.— Mars hi buick Trades. In 1901 Mr. Buick was a wealthy manufacturer of plumbing who had just sold his of a been dream had “horseless carriage, experimenting with Dur- ing she next two years he used his entire fortune in ae series of carriages,” none of was a Ile was in when he finally developed a he was convinced was prac- By ecriving it from De- lint, 68 miles, he con- Hl. Whiting, president of of the mo- possibilities and Whiting his finanejal backer and which SUCCESS. troit to tor car's became partner. They made none cessful. 28 cars the first year, was extraordinarily After making changes in they produced a car that sell, but by that time the snick company, the Flint Wagon Works and several Flint banks were so deeply involved they asked W. ¢. Durant of the Durant-Dort Carriage Co. of Flint, to take over the tottering company. Durant did lie sold $560,000 worth of in the enterprise and later organized the General Motors Cor- poration, he in turn lost to du and other capitalists. Buick engaged in other on- of which brougnat suCce- would SO. stock which l’onts later none Success The inventor went to California and organized an oil com- Once more fortune appeared smile upon him but he involved in litigation over oil lands. Court and eostliyv. Buick soon himself penniless }Hiis dream wealth shattered and growing old, he once to fortune world thi: had treated | He ame ‘left him. controlling | jJiorix testified his wife had an iorida. The (independent income of $12,000 a year and had agreed before their marriage to support herself and r 14-year-old daughter. because ali- pany. about to ame the her husband had con- tributed nothing to her support and that he had borrowed from ber, and failed to repay, $7000 bhe- | tween March, 1924, when they were |} married, and last May, when she action was long found 6 Cond of : =) ig rit wrest a the ii well compeuny 's 4 acres of land in jit d. if qd broke, none ft00 ha pArine! in «sa company fa lie returr past 70. Detroit. He was ’ » é almost friendiess i. aot lie made his home in a shabby pete: pret te urdened with little flat. jie could not even af- | gen at pa aie B. ; ide ford a_ telephone. Cars bearing avr — recently. wee im t ; his n: flashed past his door. He brass’ manufacturing - business tn oe re im , da Chicago. He is now perfecting a could afford automobile. A 1) asd went oom knife and corkscrew ecombina- ‘ . ' tion. Mrs. Horix has heen Iiving at the Broadview Hotel in East Sf. ' Louis. [att Note. } years oid, to rie not an rmonth aro became lound Shot to Death: Raiph Cruetlerman, Ji —_——2 ee De Schurz Article in HKecord, a former clerk, was found shot te} WASHINGTON, March 6.—Rep- death in his home, 1122 Lynch ave-| resentative John J. Cochran of &@t. nue, East St. Louis, last night. Be-| Louis has inserted in the Congres- the body was a revolver and a} sional] Record with a commenda- which read: “J bh gone. | tory note Carlos F. Hurd’s articié me.” Guetterman had been| on Carl Schurz. published in the in poor health, was out of work/| St. Loule Post-Dispatch last Fri- had separated from his wife. day. £ide note, ave a —— —_ - oo eee - oer ~ CLOTHES The Nula pure Llama topcoats featured in our Spring display of WALTER Morton Clothes are out- standing in the virtues of comfort and fit so desir- able in the wardrobe of a gentleman. * These qualities are present to an unusual degree by reason of the luxurious soft- ness of the fabric itself and the expert painstaking fash- ton 1n which it 15 tatlored by hand, expressly for gentlemen interested in fine apparel. Oo Yr Paul Brown Bldg.

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> - - WAG PP py ‘heme ager es a’ OE OF ne ‘ 2 are 4 , ae A SO he a BO ee REL Ree wes Pee vs m. $F, Whe ene: wah ng wa “, ; , ¢ 4 “tae ~ } ~ LU ? . "i. bye Sy 1 ie BE ng Nee SBI - ¥ Poll . . De eee ee 2 tea . " . i Ron chanfretbns 51 te Sagar «semaine tac sec uae. i eo ee peer 5 a ba 2 = Ce he ~ oe TR) cs baie nb te as " ; : vonke ie a ter f ai ¥ a i - P - 3 Pe > ’ . ”"~ ees IO ede san hee mntsarneae * a 2 Se ee ee eet Ps _ > ‘oe . Ss UR 2 Se ‘ rs aa ARO ee EAS nba e a . de men mee Y a Be OH el oe eee ee ee ee Sees Ve ae To eS - a, - 2 it ae , lig ty - = SWEARS ATTORNEY a ‘ nen citein i ee FORE ERI PN tis a Bhan wins oe hering to his previous announce- _ Wes auked but he didn't come.” PAGE 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OFFERED HER $500 10 SUPPORT KEL Mrs. Naomi Oldham, Negro | Committeewoman of the Twenty - Third Ward, Names Carl Dubinsky. An affidavit supporting Mayor Miller’s recent charge that his op- ponents had secretly revived the Ku Klux Klan allegations of the 1925 campaign and had tried to “buy” a Negro committeewoman’s support for $500 by representing that the Mayor was a “kluxer,” was read last night to the Twenty- | fifth Ward Miller-for-Mayor Club at the Wednesday Club auditorium. 4506 Westminster place. | The document was the sworn | statement of Mrs. Naomi Oldham, Negro committeewoman of the} Twenty-third Ward, who declared | she was called Feb. 26 to the of- | fice of Carl M. Dubinsky, attorney | in the Title Guaranty Building and | a Kiel supporter. “Dubinsky stated to me.” the af- | fidavit said, “that Mayor Miller was | a kluxer and tried to use this ar- sument to induce me to change | my support to Mr. Kiel. He stated | to me he was sure I. was in the) game of politics for what I could, get out of it * * * He told me} that others were getting money ou* of it-and that he thought I ought) to get money, too, and that it would be worth $590 or more to) me to change. I informed him that | he could not buy me.” Miller Alludes to Affidavit. Mayor Miller, who was the eve-| ning’s principal speaker, alluded but indirectly to the affidavit, ad- ment that he would not “dignify Carl Dubinsky with an answer.” Ths statement was made yester- day after Dubinsky had replied to the Mayor’s public accusation in «4 letter which denied that Mrs. Oldham had been offered money and propounded six questions to the Mayor. The affidavit was produced at the meeting by Nicholas Meston, the Mayor’s secretary, who passed | it to City Counselor Muench. While | Miller waited his turn to speak, Muench read the affidavit as “a fair sample of the unfair tactics | we have had to fight.” Mrs. Wil- | liam T. Nardin, chairman of the | Women’s Division of the Miller) campaign, followed Muench with | brief remarks in which she sald + “the committeeweman of the Twenty-third Ward is a colored | lady and an honest woman,” and declared, ‘“‘I have never been in as) dirty a campaign in my life.” Mayor Miller provoked laughter | and applause with his opening re- | mark: “When a man is drowning | and can’t swim, he generally | i yells.” “Or I might say this,"’ he contin- ued, “when someone is selling | something that is visible and can | be seen and something that is well qualified according to records and not according to hot air, I think | that the other man ought to do the | same thing and talk about his own | qualifications instead of’ the de- ficiencies of his opponent. Says Chief Panzer Was Too Old. “I read an article about a fire | chief being not appointed in my ad-.| ministration. That fire chief wasn’t | fired. He was too old to continue | his activities and another man was placed in his position. I recall, and | you recall, that somebody fired | him once before and then backed | up because Gussie Busch made him | back up.” The remarks referred to | former Fire Chicf Panzer. “I read about the welfare work | and I heard of a most terrible criticism from a member of the | Board of Children’s Guardians. | Who was it that was absolutely re- | sponsible for the building of an-| other cottage out there to take | care Of the girls? No one but Vic- tor Miller. Who insisted on an | increased appropriation for the | care of poor unfortunate hildren? | Look at the records and find out. | Who was it increased the nursing | staff? Who supported the dental | clinics, one of the greatest things | we have ever had in the city of St. Louis? “Let me tell you about welfare in St. Louis. The American Health Association, that made an exami- nation not at the request of the | city but at the request of the Com- | munity Fund, ranked us just as) high as any city in the United States and the per capita cost was | as low as any other city.” Says Kiel Has Changed Vision. The Mayor again called attention to bond issue projects completed, remarking that the new Howard’s Bend water works had been turned ©n during the day. Again he ridi- culed Kiel’s rapid transit and wa- terfront improvement planks, ask- ing why these projects had not been undertaken 10 or 12 years ago. He described his opponent as “a man | who has suddenly had a vision of | & greater city.” “He talks about the free bridge.’ | Miller went on. “Why, the second day I was in office they handed me an ordinance to sign. It was $7 pages long but I read only the first page and found out that it was to turn out municipa: bridge | over to the Terminal Rai'road. I) refused to sign and I told Frank |” Carter I intended to adhere to my oath of office and my duty to the people of St." Louis. “But when the committee met in my office, that great visionary man voted tn favor of it. “And then when the parade cel- ebrating the opening of the south- ©rTn approach was held in South St. Touls and 200,000 people saw our parade. The visiorary man WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 S” QUIS POST-DISPATCH__ See Our Other Announcement on Page 10. BAER & FULLER Se Re ~ ‘s . Si S : >; <_- Ses Pu +. oy hoes " ye o fa re oe PP. <.* A “v ‘ 2 wo s ec 2 tet 7 " ~y 4 - ee 3 PS DS Peg pS : ak cee ——— BG AA PO na Eo ee a RR ER Re a a mia ws PO mS me = ikss bie a Wiv, as inp nes ; Ne ae Ae ae eee gies casa F ae IOS . gu “ ss ae te. ee ci ah : * ; a ren Bn ~- 7 Velveteen Coats...a Youthful Fashion! In the Misses’ Store, $25 and $35 The Velveteen* Coat promises to repert its suc- New! These Frocks of ‘*W illowick Pasha’ Silk For Misses, Priced $16.75 This tubable fabric is a neutral-toned silk of the casual “sports” family, with a smart contrast of color in the wide stripes. The styles are the pleasantly simple, easy-to-wear sports modes that are the very backbone of a young girl’s wardrobe. Two of these are sketched . . . the newest Frocks to arrive in our $16.75 group! Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor) cess of last Spring! quilted GRAND-LE - ‘ ~* ee - oa n it “ Sate Ne SO ae LS oe? we aad ee SR I tates BRR Re ORE he ae This year’s version may be lined and faced with taffeta . classic tailored style with a little stand-up collar. All of these new types are in Spring colors. . . beige, green, blue, black. 14 to 20. *Velveteen is a . . or embroidered ... or brocaded ... or . . Or it may be the (Third Fleor.) ‘ Sale of 50-Inch Drapery Damask | In the Luxurious Spring Effects f, i} as we Richly Lustrous $ 5 & Quality, Specially : Priced, Yard .... For the graceful and rich-looking draperies that bring so much elegant beauty to the room, make your selec- tions from this Damask priced extremely low now! You must feel the quality, look at the Damask carefully ... to appreciate the outstanding importance of this offer- ing! And selection is delightfully easy from the wide assortment of new beautiful colorings and designs! — . nl . ‘ we | 50-Inch Drapery Velour in Six Colors, Yard, $1.58 _Exceptionally low price for this soft, lovely quality Velour that is very fashionable for hangings, portieres and side draperies. In two shades of blue, green, red. taupe and mulberry . . . so that you can easily choose a tone to harmonize with your room’s color scheme. (Sixth Floor.) Dz ET gE - —_, — - ” ‘Dh ty = bad ’ < “+ s - P.. Bridge & Beach “Superior” Range With Robertshaw vend ‘IS Heat Regulator, Only i EF At an extraordinary saving—this -turdy Range with 18-inch porcelain-lined oven, serv- ice drawer, large cooking top with pilot 'ighter and other modern features! Complete with footrests and installation at this special price! Convenient terms—first payment only $7. Interesting and Practical Cooking Classes Every Afternoon This Week From 2 Till 4 (Fifth Fioor.) estan ae — ‘I v, Roo 6 OO W/MA Coot to et ae ie RX s oe mY x OS Qed EO BOS Rd Ah PSN =| Me —} ~ ; ae bald 40h i ae Consul Sheets and Pillowcases Our own brand, manufac- tured to meet our exacting re- quirements; firmly woven of fine cotton yarn, and hand- torn before hemming. They will wash repeatedly and will give excellent service. Sheets, 72x99. $1.29 Sheets, 81x99. . $1.39 Cases, 45x36... .35c ‘Second Floor.) "Phone Orders—CEntral 6500, Baby Cribs Are Reduced! 7 Our Furniture Department's Entire Stock of Cribs on Sale Thursday at the Drastic Reduction of ....... Unusual opportunity to save emphaties on a Crib worthy the loveliest Toc There are standard-size Cribs of metal & of wood in ivory, pink, green or walnut fm ish, some daintily decorated. All are jm portant values at this drastic reduction! ~ - Special... Crib Pads! : terns in the serviceable tickings that cover these well-made Crib Pads. Tltey are of felt, soft, to insure restful sleep @y for the baby. Rare values....... 0 Sample Mattresses Reduced! ~ Just 16 Mattresses in standard well-khown makes and in the twin — size only, present values of interest to all economical Housekeepers, now! Come in early to take advantage of this special re- duction price on 50-pound layer-felt Mattresses, offered for Thursday at the drastic reduction Of......++seeseeeee Zz g- = IP Al, a4 fe.s : ~~ ° ei} B ' y ~— Mi! Ps Windsor Metal Day-Bed Outfit Interesting value at this low price—strong Metal Day-Bed with coil spring construction. Opens to full-size and is complete with the saws pad $24 15 Poster Bed At Savings! Choice of walnut or mahogany veneered panels in this sturdy and very attractive Colontial- style Bed. In full size or twin size at this very ie eave, SEED finish, double-d k ¢ 0 spring of tempered wi with helically 50-lb. cotton —— see 2d eo ¥ soho . “? tress, priced ser complete... (Serenth Special— Haviland China” 97-Piece Dinner Services! — Tremendous Purchase Brings These Three Beautiful Haviland Limoges Patterns at Amazingly Low Prices! Now—the opportunity to have a Haviland China Service hat will give an air of distinctive beauty to your table—at a price iat means tremendous savings! Richly decorated China of lustrow pearly glaze and diamond-like hardness, bearing the double mars “Haviland & Co., France” and “Decorated by he Limoges,” is offered at astonishingly low prices in the March Saiee® $3950 Greek scroll design in rich blue tone is made more decorative with incer- twining floral pattern, in this 97-piece Haviland China Service enriched with coin gold line and coin gold handles. $4950 Rich colorings of yellow-gold, deep blue, soft green, etc., in a graceful and delicately traced pattern, and coin gold lines and handles decorate this Serv- ice for twelve—at great savings now! $5950 Pretty rosebud-and-leaf design on deep ivory band, com gold line ard handles, decorate this lustrous Havi- land service for twelve—rare value! Extra Pieces to Match Each Pattern—at Special Prices! Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Bos bs PES $9.50, outfit, C78 eA Sit | : Haviland & Coy * ia n Do 29 eps Sat Ce SES aR ERTS aie Cath eee Cala. ? Sn a ae ee 4 a 4 Kit oman « 41d 5 Re te ty Wtid Just Think o Ravishing D Low Even Iifustrated above ix a printed jac with blouse of solid color flat ef print. The other Frock abowe solid color combination featuring THESE MA Flat Crepe Floy e tia Romanette Crepe Novelt CantonCrepe © Smart Cor NEWEST CC The desired print and shades of blue, green as well as red, rose, beige. Plenty of RB BLACK. Georgette Crepe (Dow 2000 Prs. Pointec Sik to Top— Choose From Wanted Colo First quality ... pure thr Hose ...in semi-sheer featured at a remarkably price. Silk to top, with soles, and hems interlined with m ized lisle. All with the po pointed heel. Choose from Fr nude, honey beige, blond time, atmosphere, cham grain and blonde satin. Mail and Phone Orders Fi A CONTINUING S at the moderate = : favored Materials . wo Brien, Sa ..- and the wanted colors represented, isses’ “#tS 14 to a, ‘De an

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educed! unity to save emphatically hy the loveliest Toddler! d-size Cribs of metal and pink, green or walnut fin- decorated. All are im- this drastic reduction! .. Crib Pads! 2 of several attractive pat- sceable tickings that cover ib Pads. Tltey are of layer restful sleep $ 4 50 values.....-. Reduced! sakes and in the twin »mical Housekeepers s special re- I, 8, _— Te } ay) | a a Three-Piece Bed Outfit Metal Bed in walnut finish, double-deck coil spring of tempered wire with helically tied top, 50-lb. cotton felt mat- tress, priced separately, complete. 20000 (Seventh Fioor.) d China Services! Three Beautiful singly Low Prices! | and China Service that sur table—at a price that rated China of lustrous bearing the double mark d by Haviland & Co., prices in the March Sale! May Be Arranged - Sa ER OR eo ile Sk Ay age AE coe es RRR OM OO WR os re eS atl — Its ee unusual to find such a large -S€ Vauls Pyst-biSraitA _ o Sei Our par ei Announcement on Page 10. IX, BAER Eé FULLER | Downstairs Store Just Think of Tt!...Rightat Spring’ s Threshold. ..1000 Ravishing Dresses at a Price Which Would Be Extremely Low Even tf This Sale Were Much Later in the Season Sale of Dresses EVERY DRESS JUST ARRIVED SHOWN FIRST TIME—THURSDAY °7.65 A SPECIALLY planned event to give St. Louis women, dress values out of the ordinary. NEW ...SMART... and decidedly different than those usually of- fered so early in the season at such a low price. All the newest style details that women want NOW. Skirts with pleating, flares, ruffles and tiers. Long line blouses, tight hiplines, clever basques: Jacket frocks and jacket effects. Lace, cascades, tucks, drapes, ornaments and a host of other clever trimming touches. You'll find Dresses. fér dress, sports, office and school wear. Just six of the 85 — are illustrated. Illustrated above is a printed jac fect, Frock with blouse of solid color flat crepe vane jyabot ot print. The other Frock above is a print and solid color combination featuring the bottom flare. THESE MATERIALS Flat Crepe Romanette Crepe Flowered Georgette Novelty Printed Canton Crepe CFePe Smart Combinations Georgette Crepe NEWEST COLORS The desired print$ and the popular Shades of blue, green and tan as well as red, rose, violet and beige. Plenty of NAVY and BLACK. SIZES Misses’ to 20. sizes Women’s sizes 3 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) 2000 Prs. First Quality Pointed Heel Hose Silk to Top— fy a Choose From Wanted Colors It’s Clever to Select Hats This New Way Leather Bags —for Any Spring Costume *1.85 So many of them, we're sure a pleasing selection can be made. In all manner of styles and sizes. Of calf, reptile grain and combinations. Also tapestry bags. Metal or self cov- ered frames, many with fancy clasp. In navy, black, brown, tan. gray, red or green. Each Bag nicely lined and fitted. (Downsta!i Wee Tots’ Spring Coats pure thread silk Hose...in semi-sheer weight, featured at a remarkably low price. Silk to top, with soles, toes and hems interlined with mercer- ized lisle. All with the popular pointed hee]. Choose from French nude, honey beige, blonde, tea time, atmosphere, champagne, Gain and blonde satin. Mail and Phone Orders Filed CONTINUING First Showing Te, Coats 315 First quality ... rs Store.) Smart Head Size Hats 75 imported 93 Hats made for definite head sizes—just like men’s! Losing no whit of smartness and gaining FIT without the need of tuck- ing or slashing. The Hat illustrated is an imported felt vagabond with hand-sewed tucks, self- trimmed band with buckle. May be had in red, Copen, brioche, sand, rose glow, brown, Pandora, navy and black. The little tots can be fashionable, too, for here are smart new styles of tweed, kasharette, flannel and Poiret. The pop- ular regulation model and the dainty femi- nine styles. Newest Contr aried collection of new Spring colors. Sizes 1 to 6. — at the moderate price. $15. The , ~ Materials... the newest styles ss nd the wanted colors are well Tepresented. Misses’ and women's Size 8 14 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) New Spring Frocks, Sizes 2 to 6, at $1.95 and $2.95. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) _. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929___ ‘OPERATIONS ON EMBRYOS - OPEN NEW FIELD TO SURGEONS Membrane of Fish Egg Removed: Scissors Used on Rat Be- fore Birth. COLD SPRINGS Y., March 6.—Dr. John Spangler Nicholas of the staff of the biolog- ical laboratory staff Here and of Yale University, has performed two of the most delicate operations ever attempted. One was an operation on a rat before birth, without harm to the mother of the young, and the other was the removal of the membrane of a fish egg, the size of a pinhead. without injury to the unhatched fish, which afterward developed normally. A pair of very fine scis- sors was the principal instrument. His work opened to research a field hitherto closed. Laboratory men, seeking knowledge of biological changes before birth in order to ap- ply this information for human and animal benefit, have heen handicapped by inability to treat | | Study the time |Slands in human important life | lief from sore directly the unborn young. The methods demonstrated by Dr. Nicholas make it possible to when the internal glands begin to form. Some of these beings control functions, DRESSMAKING In our special order department we make dresses to order of your mate- rials or ours at wholesale prices. Sat- isfaction guaranteed LUCILLE DRESS CO. 1307 WASHINGTON DANDRUFF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Datiiy 3556 Caroline St.—(Nenr Grand) ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters | : Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour | over it. s | and water when you can relieve pain, ! | soreness or stiffness with a lttle | eenth and Twenty-first Wards, con- | clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plast ers Musterole usually gives prompt re stiff neck, asthma, silitis, croup, ' neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu | risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and | ac hes of the back or joints, sprains, ™ | sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frost ed feet, eolds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & iubes Better than - ~-stard plaster HARBOR, N. —_ ADVERTISEMENT Who is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy’s Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look | flesh builder. S like a real man ‘into anterooms, | were frequent. a m KIEL KEEPS UP ATTAGK ON MAYOR AT FIVE MEETINGS At Largest Gathering of Campaign at Turner Hall, He Stresses Tax Burdens on Little Homes. Former Mayor Kiel was some- thing of “all things to all.men” in a busy night of campaigning for the Republican nomination for Mayor last night, appearihg before five divergent but enthusiastic gatherings. His salutation to each crowd was jocular and a bit jubi- lant: “It won't be long now!” The primary will be on Friday and Kiel will end his speechmak- ing tonight, at a number of meet- ings, although he may make an in- formal visit or two tomorrow night. He began last night at a Twen- ty-eighth Ward meeting at 5725 elmar boulevard, where he talked of the need for rapid transit, so | | people could go from the West End | | downtown in a hurry. gathering comprising chiefly work- | ers the and their families that filled big North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, to overflowing, he talked of the tax burden on little homes and the desirability of some senti- ment in administering public in- Stitutions. At a political assem- blage in a Negro dance hall at 2216 Market street he against intolerance and about in- dustrial development that would provide more work. Before a group of Croatian-Americans and others in a lodge hall at 1439 Chouteau avenue he talked of civic ©£o-operation, and to a throng of young people at Arcadia dance hall he offered a greeting. then danced with his daughter, Edna. After the five demonstrative receptions, Kiel was more be his—but his opponent, Largest Meeting of Campaigt.. The North St. Louis Turner Vall cu his managers were deitignted the First, Secohd, Third, Eight- | tained many unjon men. It filled Bie bLuuid CUdI~wVrAlLo Next, at a' spoke | than | ever convinced that victory would | Mavor | | Miller, also is confident of winning. | | a raged probably was the largest po- | cal gathering of Kiel’s campaign The audience, drawn from | iaAiuwkh v the main hall and extended thickly | and its Doubtless at ieast | 1500 persons were present, but Kiel throat, bronchitis, ton- | workers claimed 2000 and said the crowd was larger than one repre- } End | Mayor Kreismann, |'Kiel’s compaign senting nine wards which | Miller in the same | before. More than the Twenty-eighth cheers | | heard | | Place the night | 190 persons were at) Ward meeting, | | which surprised Kiel because West | voters often stay home speeches from the radio Anticipating the get their or newspapers. contest with the Democratic nom- || we'll | inee, Kiel told them, “Soon get into the real campaign to fight the so-caHed common enemy.” Among those present were former chairman of and Hart. committee, former Alderman Luke E. Kiel continued: “IT have dwelled at length on ex- r idea of | great | | travagance and given my economy. Economy is a and | thing whether in the household or |= a municipality. You want expert opinion on the expenditure of your | Tel} him that the whole country | | recognizes MeCoy’s as the one great Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he tractive figure. One thin woman put on 15 Pounds | in six weeks. | this ironclad guarantee. McCoy takes all It after tak- | ‘ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy ’s Ts ablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any | thin, underweight man or woman bond money—not simply digging into the treasure chest and doling || money to friends; you want honest-to-God. out real, tion. expert direc- | One plank of my platform |; says we will keep all expenditures | | within the budget.” Assails Costs at Institutions. Kiel repeated . : /on the cost of maintaining patients are now proud of their well-knit, at- | | Senin the the risk—RKead ! |'Memorial Plaza as it will be, | as a touching || ' doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | | merked | Wolff-Wilson Drug | drug store in America. feel completely satisfied with the) improvement in your money wil! be returned. Just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at | health— | | er can't Stores or any | at city institutions saying: the benefit of it and J] know was eight or 10 years ago.” He drew a word with the war memorial] tribute to the City’s dead soldiers, and declared, “The understan 4 /} memorial! hasn't been built.” Then ‘ . Continued on Page Seven. ROGER’S GLASSES GRACE THE FACE GLASSES COMPLETE SINGLE VISION LENSES, FRAME, CASE EXPERT EXAMINATION INCLUDED gold star moth- | | why the || previous attacks || under Miller, | “There is no reaso. for the | | | cost to increase so enormously. | ' poor inmates didn’t get || the | | ‘cost of living is no higher than it | | picture of || ) | j . | | i 1840 CUNARD. ivi" 3 oi hihi g | _ Sail Straight to the Heart ‘of. England b y i ith e Cunard Liverpool Route. Spend five days, or fifty, in the flowering Janes of lovely England. Stop over night at tiny country inns, clean as a pin, or at famous old hotels, like the Mitre at Oxford. See Kenilworth and Haddon Hall and the lovely lake district, the Gothic spires of Cambridge. Fill your hands with prim- roses and your eyes with beauty. For there is no turn at any crossroad that will not yield a moment of quaintness, the perfume of sleeping centuries, or a view of some venerable castle that has earned in battle its right to sleep. ‘ The Carinthia and the Franconia, modern and luxurious, provide the only first-class service to Liverpool .. . gymnasia, swim- ming pools, rooms reminiscent of a coun- try house in Surrey. Also Scythia, Samaria, Laconia, famous cruise liners, now cabin steamers de luxe in every detail of appointments and service, yet economical in rates. A SAILING EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL LINE Your Local Agent or 1135-37 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS a YEARS OF SERVICE 4929.

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ll. BR er et ae _ $T..3°'S POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 LECTURE ON By Hon. William E. of Los Angeles, — So S ~ FIRE DESTROYS AUTO 4 rE aahier - e Beard of ma nae SS NS MS ( ) a, f : ae ag 8 Pint Charch of — ee eA SHOW Al LOS ANGELES at Fourth Church of ¢ ee A CS “i. roow ns 7. Bar? ot eo aS Weta vee 2 os > ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ vay we pigkcws ike io toae “AEs PENG se eee Sip hteireny wtp: me ar" ‘ orn Re pe Sosy sayin re Oa , ee a | to ah giensltin cet Wate eet ne ie. ™ RK Sate Ee e fey et BPO at : nS oe a nated CS eo 3S SS : IS. SOBs a ; : tug ——— & FS KS ; ee engae ag — ¢ . _ ee coe ~~ De. Ra been en | planes and motor boats, \e it + | mass of ruins today as the result Exhibit pes > Ros g | $Es | : | ; 4 ‘of a fire which swept the four Ess 2 : $¢ | 4 iW Sp & E- a . ’ . ‘ " it as housed. st as. ——— § me 2 a \ 4 te f ou ss, , Are Sma rtest & L urge tents in which w of ~ $3 - = AST RITE | 5 ane ‘ 3 : aks ; s i | | ot A ni oy, e The loss was estimated at $1, 250,- OU. * for Spring About-2509 persons, who were in the tents when the fire started yes- Ra on | terday afternoon, left quietly while ‘ The final... finishing ‘the orchestra continued with its e » in- A the ensem- | program. Two persons were eta the tailleur ijured. A fireman was overcome —emphasizes the vogue is a Fox Scarf...and by smoke and 4 spectator was Se- in an interesting display if you would be truly verely burned. to be held all this week. Wy - +h #5 a bf . . . smart....wear two! em: &¢ i You are cordially invited : +h any _+ ‘ an Qe : - f n Our selection at this thought to have been sparks fron igor moderate price is ex- an electric circuit or flame from ceptional ....se+- ithe exhaust of an airplane motor. het |The wings of a plane first caught . ; | fire anc e fiam soon consumed ° Fox ‘fire and the flames so F h Sh ne: “ gt i one of the tents and spread to the asnion OWS ross Fox nate Pointed Fox | Thousands of persons were at- and Lectures | tracted to the scene and all avail- Other Fox Scarts, $29.75 to $250 | able police Were called to maintain in | order. KLINE S—Thi 2 Floer | M ost of thie . 11T epee f) Te . 4" "' in M e 1] | sured, uSsic Ha Two Fiyers hilled. ° a re Fae LAWRENC9, Kan., March 6.— Daily at “ i i » ee | William Walker of Minneapolis, | | | ao i NSE gg ee nne Peri inin etl ip ft! ven atadent pres. were killed | eo oe have b e conte 4 into a field ‘south of here. | Prominent women of St. | Oo - 2 ~\S bok : | Louis, interested and ac- | All Walnut, ae aes Really : , : | tive in club work, will . : Kight Pieces, ° — 7 ae . ae values! es PP Ap h - Pe ee , ‘ a ee er ge - Rides he ane Te eas TD eee « ata sd ree es give introductory talks | as Illustrated fi ee rt Bek ; at each of these pro- ) 7 oe Sizes F grams. sou will enjoy FURNITURE of this period is especially smart today when the English periods == Hho ee 14 to these talks ... the ill be instructive as ati be are found so appropriate for modern homes. The above Suite is of all walnut highly entertaining. : construction with white oak interiors. It consists of a 66-inch buffet, extension a , oo eed $ 9! | table, five side chairs and one armchair, with slip seats, covered with small ~~ § x figured tapestry. Broken lot Junior League Girls . : 7 ) 4 | : : : China Cabinet to match, $85.00 ; . 1 ae stivtes Will Model Garments : ee rood he o - Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ae - ee | ment Members of St. Louis cosidns walaaa me ve e Junior League and pro- ' 7 a * | chiffon ce fessional models will dis- 3 is oe ey nations .. play sixty stunning gar- St. Louis Gardeners! Now Is the Time to Purchase and Plant : fe : printed chiffa ments fashioned of Ray- | , es Dresses. aw acwenases Rose Bushes and Shrubs Babies’ Silk Bonnets tations of leading Pari- Of wash silk or poplin, prettily Sian designers. | ' : ae | aa 3 5 3 . 1 ) Ce =e ee ee ee ARGE shipments of Roses and Shrubs, in dor- mant state, have arrived and will continue to ar- : c Pier ~ Re | . : . ba “te 7 Se ’ repe de chine, in w ite, pr ort rive throughout the planting season, at Vander ae , oe neal edetentemet ci 3 voort’s. Be sure to select yours while they are in et SL i smocked their present splendid condition for your garden. ae a SHRUBS af 4 | Infants’ to 2-¥ear Sizes Spirea Van Houtei (Bridal | . q age —— nainsook, in white ss ar 4 aintiy Wreath) : ‘ | trimmed|. .__- | ' Pullman | > | | Deutzia, white flowering | Carriag e | . { : : | , Forsythia or Golden Bell 5 3 : Baby Dresses | Lilaq, white or purple | ©] Killarney, brilliant rose $2 ] - Z 5 | a uy _) Althea, red, pink or white (Rose | [] Premier, dark rose 3 “ee Bh gps year —_ Fine : jl | of Sharon) | © Butterfly, flesh shaded rose 9 OE ff hand smocked. erste s OM woven, Sher sess, | Wisteria, purple flowering vine _ |) Columbia, light pink a Pullman Carriage that - ; : | >) Sunb t, llow and a ibe 3 : 7 —s , Honeysuckle, sweet-scented vine {| | unourss, ye s has full corduroy liming J Honey See —— Lunch Cloth large artillery wheels, bal- : “ Hydrangea. grandiflora = a . loon tires and windshield. Flower Trellis : si y 5 5 |. Lady HillinBton, apricot yellow : White damask, with colored Prettily decorated and very | All Painted White eS eg borders of blue, rose, ) | “a ellow, green. 58x54-in. cloth comfortable for the baby. : ) | . ge Circle Top, 8 ft. high, | R SES | (Climbing ) Stroller | a... ae © Paul's Scarlet = Lunch Cloth | Fan Trellis, 6 ft. tall, : ; B | Red Dorothy Perkins a Pure | | $19.75 } $1.00 | gnesacegonemmteds _ _} Pink Dorothy Perkins ~ =. ter with "kusdens alana ae 3 | Sweet Pea Trellis, 6 ft. _] Paul Neyron, rose pink _() American Beauty Be | rose or blue. Splendid : This corduroy lined Stroller | wide, $3.00 _| Frau Karl Druschki, white | ae quality is light in weight and smal! Pics : enough to be conveniently | Gateway Trellis, for _} George Washington, red stowed away when not in ) “aS a . ’ 0 | G Se - ste atone nae oe : | the garden “g1aan Gen Jacqueminot crimson | I awn rass ed i ' various colors and equipped | : | Red Radiance,mediumtodeepred | . , |] Made in France . . . cmall mates, with rubber-tired artillery | | Many other styles, all | | Pink Radiance, dark salmon pink City Lawn Mixtures, 3 lbs. ny ; low tops and wall to wasels. | daintily attractive, not | (_) Ulrich Brunner, cherry red _ Von Shrenk Mixture, 3 Ibs. _* Pee Panels... " 15e Baby Swing and Stand—For | listed. | (€) Pilgrim _ Kentucky Blue Grass, 3 Ibs. “~ 4 ae = ee Poe — « nursery or sunporch, 84.95 —] Sensation, very dark crimson Dutch White Clover, 1 Ib. ead ‘ ecidne Shite 606-08 Washington Ave... Thru to Sixtk St Se ae ‘3 : Sets h os omega | Housewares Shop—Downstairs. a e sence > ae : => : Ey 3 ——— ae * SO aes Fi GS 2 A oP _ “on ” _ oe eS ; Te ~ 7 ' Sn, : a . vA AL 4 SN ao é r.~ “7, ” * " Oo TNS Sot BOO, AR AP 5 : Dam ened : ‘ ; Se Santee Oe. . GIO be ; iit “ Ss Pe a gn". « Ne oe . = . nee ‘A OG, « + «, ™ : - : . vm o hdaimen y ’ he S540" ea, > . (eS, . a . ? ‘ . at's ao alt en i> Ss id Ame ; . « +. ™ - oe * ay. ae ye te we . ta ‘ Pua > “ ae al a oo Embroidered Sets, 35 inches with four matching ee. | ee * Laetie Machines ” | rt eat 3 a * % es. , e . > o. , a RY oa SS a oil ESS | . oo . re 8 ) oe ae es S| R : Blue, or — »c, poco ae andard Royal | qeussscseseeeerr eee = Sa ee we E ak Vee “Ee &. 2 ae : “dl “} ae z re a e Electric Cleaners | [te | @ g | bine, green or pelle, . ’ . : . . ‘ ae Ue me f hee ; > .* } | I Soe ge . ectric Portabit Of Exclusive S pring Frocks ! rr Se % = . $ 50 | ee : Vr a fa Ss re 4 Spe cial - ee es lO Pa — "4 : SSS 3 SRE PR Seed Sat | en a" | | , “= # — ae o : $ _— er | Complete With All Attachments | | = _ : Pes ~S ys aed Sold on Club Plan | pas very dental Electric Portable rodel is equipped with the We eae a See ws do not remember when these | motor built-in-the-head, electric sewing light, walnut carrying case and all. YESTERDAY wean enna seed he Lik tall Weg tore CREE Renate? gale te ments. Guaranteed for 20 years against defects in material and wor originals of these exquisite Frocks. Today we offer FP ge OS 5 Bec: | a and’ covered by a one-year factory | | Cabinet and ab odels 25 40% 0 authentic replicas ... at a price which is only made . Se SO Bee RY ees | Ge guarantee. The Royal is endorsed by: | | | T le M % to possible through an extraordinary purchase! Frocks tor - Ss ‘3 | — an « | ‘= ae O. . Ferm ané Yieene Teat Mation | ; Weare listing a few of the very unusual values in this © every occasion ... fashioned of the loveliest Spring fabrics. See rey | : Saee Grand Prix, Quebec Exposition | ance of floor model’ Electrics. Only one or two of ak One-piece, two-piece and smartest of all, the new ensemble SS Ree nee Good Housekeeping Institute | | : aon effects, in distinctive prints and the correct colorings. Wy Ss | a Rice po ar pion age ; ’ 33 . 3 ) a F ay's ousewife, Inc. for the miss, the woman, the larger woman! : < Be ae r Printitia Proving Plant INCLUDED: 79 SPRING FROCKS REGULARLY Sera I ‘oe Vi is ans Buses : _ Many others, and every one ~~" PRICED $39.75 T See ~ Be | omemniene CED $39.75 TO $59.75 <8 SNS o so 9 ; CHestnut 7500 | We repair all makes lockstitch Machines. KLINE’S —Fourth Floor. SS SSS ae Be a il = Electric Shop—Downstairs. | Sewing Machines—Downstaira. eee. nde rpriced Purchases Bri

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siisin —_—_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 _...... SLLOUIS FOST-DISPATCH. tt LL ——————— | zenship.” Ina quaintly formal lit- SEE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE |[* Smoke Elimination for Private Homes *||"VE SAND AND GRAVEL FIRMS ) vous munya ] St. Louis By-Product Furnace Coke at $11.25 per ton is an economical ogee vic of 4671 Loughborough avenue . a By Hon. William E. Brown, Gy ‘we B., ag gg wg ye ney one fiery hese gO — a eeuuer at ao George Ratermann Heads New| Presented Kiel with a bouquet of Puss o illow | . i. $ easy to contro ils } “hic . . s ‘hie y r y . ot f . mt of Los Angeles, California, Louis ‘ovens, finish the season with it and you will know what to buy Concern, Which Will Operate Aer wien Sronen o~- = vee 5 | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, next Fall. We are one of the Distributing Agencies for this city. Several Yards, CUSSUTES Os Tener Sentiment from | The First Church of aise "as gma in Boston, Mass. Credit accommodations to responsible people. Announcement was made today | the candiuate. MAGUIRE COAL COMPANY cetrie ai of the consolidation of the Aipha Noisy Crowd at Dance Hall. A New and Exclusive Color Fourth Church fed Christ, Scientist Sand Co., the sand and gravel de- The Arcadia dance hall man- | : ss . af 5569 Page Boulevard partment of the Alpha Portiand agement, Kiel workers agnounced, | In COLD STRIPE Silk Stockings sf : p : Cement Co., the Gravois Material | gave its establishment over for the | , FROM NINTH TO TENTH - @ f Thursday Evening, March 7th, at 8 O Clock The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT & Basily'Co.,. the Meramec Perks] ofeaiee Gk Guiles or cities thc) — = ee | 5 q eae 3 The Public Is Cordially Invited ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. land Cement & Material Co. and| campaign, and free tickets were | . ; : ) — the Ruprecht Sand & Material Co.,/} distributed by Kiel headquarters. | USSY-WILLOW is like the first buds of to form the Central Sand & Grav2l; Attaches estimated the attendance | Co., with an appraised value Of] at 2500 young men and women. | spring, d shy, musty hue-—tawny, tO fe $1,700,000. } There was a pandemonium of | call departing winter, yet luminous, too, George Ratermann, former presi-| noise to greet Kiel when he ar. dent of the Meramec Poctiiund Ce-| rived shortly before 11 o'clock. but to forecast warmth. ment & Material Co., is president | here and there a few “hoos” crept F ; of the new organisation: Thej in. Kiel tied te speak from the Wear Pussy-Willow, to give the winter company will operate plants on the! orchestra platform, but the friend- : Mississippi and Meramec Rivers in| ly crowd was too noisy. The costume a spring-line aif, OF to temper St. Louis and East St. Louis. It} mer Mayor brushed aside a prof- spring outfits to “inbetween” March. And Other itorediiin Items in Vandervoort’s min sige operate distributiog varde | nena sees reamed. salde prot in Bt. Louis, handling sand, isravel,| “hello” eoncluded: “I'm for St. Square or Pointed Heels, cement and general building rma-|} Louis and for its people; good luck | terial. The company will maiatain | ang God bless You all.” The | $/ O5 $71.95 for- _ one - ots Guve street. throng sang, “‘Hail, hail, the ganeg’s | OWER- A M Envoy to Address Missouri U. all here,” Kiel danted “with his| By the Associated Press. daughter for a few minutes and SWOPE SH m COLUMBIA, Mo. March 6.—)]then,went home, tired but happy | e V d t’ pon of the University of paper OR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE on “Journalism and International Gold Crowne ) Special andervoort s 2 LUNCH CLOTH, 54-inch, pure linen with Fut-Rest KIEL KEEPS UP — tracted S0c. | , sS i 4a > 7 ° co - Dress striped borders of green, blue, $1 00 - ATTACK ON MAYOR 5 Gaul ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED rose and yellow. | } 4/V al ies! four rhatching ? for $1 00 Sh a rom Page Five. | , he launched into a new line of at- napkins. P . ' oes | tack on Miller’s administration, re MUSLIN, bleached () ¥s- $1 06 medium low heels. ‘the grand staircase at City Hall arc unbleached jo | several months ago. | Katsuji Debuchi, Japanese A mbas- —_— a A Olive at 10th St. Relations.” $5. up. : AT 5 MEETINGS Sundays BRIDGE SET, pure linen, 35-inch cloth and Comfort | | | 12:30 PM PRINCESS COTTON BATTS, 2 for $1 00 | 'ferring to the memorial tablet and "> .00 soft fluffy white cotton, — Black kid, one and two strap models. iease of names of the city’s war grouping of CHEESECLOTH, ee. .- $1 00 -am | “Did they restore it?” he asked | 'sador to the United States, will Two Racks ot ad $ 00 Sale of speak May 10 at the observance of SET OF TEETH, $10 Up ° . OF ‘ . , a pecia re ues the Twentieth Annual Journalism . Teeth Ex. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORD WANT Continued from Page Five. Flexible turn soles, low heels and 'dead which fell from the wall of -teootan that | sartastically. No, It’s out in the | have been or unbleached. 6 Yor ash can as far as the administra- | higher none BATH TOWELS, good “16 all white, or ‘tion is concerned, yet it would be | Really special § tered in yellow, 6 for $1 00 Sizes 31/5 to 9 Widths A to D easy to get a new glass cover and walues! replace it. Mothers used to go'| blue or rose. there to see their sons’ names. But Sizes From LUNCH CLOTH, all-white damask cloth, 6 ey } it will go back; I'l assure you it | | a 4 oo) . . : e | will be there. | ; e English periods : | | : | 14 to 44 micas watever ge ay Edged with $1 00 ‘ ' | At least two women who had e is of all walnut. We overlap stitch in “ue. ® y ‘lost relatives in the war were in | : OVAL RUGS, 18 30-i . b tif l I . ; ; iw | tears during this discourse. buffet, extension s oO 5 x30-in. in beautiful colors ! : Center of heavy carpeting $1 00 si , Ss | | provement project, Which he said | edged with rag rug. ) LA , | a | would help maintain stable realty | WINDOW SHADES, 36x72, perfect, opaque SZ y ; values downtown, provide parking | f os” J , | space for “tens of thousands of au- | Broken lot o Shades. Navy blue, green, 2 for $1 00 ==> at ~ | tomobiles,” attract handsome build- | I t > ' | ah ae apes ecru, white, gray and cream. tS mings and do for St. Kouis what the} ; tl. N 4 new apartment house colony at'| opeyh ng Be ve aa yr 008 ye SMEIOS, $1 AE — | Forty-second street and the East | some velvet aaa may SUSS, ES and green. m | iver had done for New York. chiffon combi- f RUFFLED CURTAINS, voile, 244 yards long, Turning to MeCusria growls, Bey nations .. some tie-backs to match. ° H d T | mentioned cheap coal from ALN | printed chiffon Prs ] 00 an owe S nois as one of the community’s . Ready to hang. for chief assets and insisted, “We can | Kiel spoke of the river front im ered with small Dresses. Colored Towels of rose, blue, green, PILLOWS, rayon, in several styles and good orchid or yellow. Well made 20 | eliminate its smoke by the use of | ' good common sense and scientific - 9 ae colors ... also a larger Pillow of cotton § and fast color. Each Dl caceheger be Babies Silk Bonnets sateen... a wonderful a — 7 : “al at e Couple of Red Lanterns at Airport. Of wash silk or poplin, prettily trim- _—— & Chenille Rugs “T stil!) maintain,” he said a mo- | med. Silk lined. —— pink, 59c RUFFLED CURTAINS, marquisette, 31 inch- =| ment later, “that there isn’t a man , id 21% ds | at City Hall who knows more about | es wide, yards long, $1 00 ‘ an ° . | air ‘ts than I do—and I know with J uel ee | it tie- backes Pair, This velvet step Rug launders well Ss nothing about them. Maj. Lambert * Silk Frocks PILLOW TOPS, imported tapestry, beauti- as they are fast colors. They can has been in conflict with City Hall Siz 1 to 3 ful color combinations be used for bath mats as well a3 over the municipal airport but they =f . and designs Rugs. Plain colors with woven bor- _ haven’t listened to him. rhey der of black or gray. Green, blue, —J| want the Director of Public Wel- Crepe de chine, in white, pink or blue. LACE P..NELS, ood ualit : rose, gold or orchid. fare to build an airport. Last year Hand embroidered as y ana embroidered or | f . d 45 . h . you passed a $2.000,000 bond issue iat |. e neatly fringed. -inch width. 24x36 ae . $2.39 . for it—and they have put up a TOWELS, cotton huck and tea Towels... 24x48 at $3.39 S| couple of red lanterns. I hope they | Bab Dr plain white, white with colored borders, white ee Cs y esses with colored checks, yellow b o. “ — ~~ * ‘ SS Poon SAS , i yellow, green. 58x54-in. cloth Ask to see them. : és 54x 2 at ves $3.95 | cel sent the burden on your | . Green, white, maize, orchid and rose . ce : ee Perfect, Fall F ashioned—Square Heel Fairy Damask Cloths have a felt back Ps pdpoelbage® $+ song _ mae . ae Lunch Cloth - which serves asa pad for the table | 235.4; “If we can't be sentimental, wane while the top is so attractive that no | Saced. sds dag Se ee FE RE aie! + Pure linen, 50-inch Cloth, white cen- | NAPKINS, 18-inch cotton damask, neatly } other cloth is required. Very easily [| iP this campaign, our hearts are | UNRIVALED IN TEXTU oes “4 oe . 4 > i iE re ** eX 5 he | ter with borders of green, yellow, hemmed, fine laundering $] 00 cleaned by wiping with soap and | not in the right plac Then he “4 | var (¢ ic d | 7 rose or . , 'told how he had tried to spread | ’ ; blue a 8&c mantietes. Dozen ieee ' some happiness among inmates of | R * @ © LUNCH CLOTH, Japanese crepe, color com- Turkish Towels the institutions, when Mayor, and | j f how during the war-time influenza | rt ] T ° binations on tan or ] 00 ‘ : |epidemic, in his administration, | po apestries gray background. Pink, blue, orchid or yellow 35¢ “we had the lowest death rate of awn Grass Seed : Pink, blue, orchid or y« “we had the lowest death | 00 tO Made in France . . . cmall mats, pil- | BRIDGE CLOTH, Japanese crepe, colored J" |" ° °°°°°" °*° a oy Ss ee or aaa wn Mixtures, 3 ibs. $1. S 8 © low tops and wall 15 to $4 98 figures on tan or gray for ° ane ct Oo oe © mes irenk Mixture, 3 Ibs. ng panels Cc —— pack ground. 2 $1 00 Linen Huck Towels gy An: to Keep Taxes Down. | ky Blue Grass, 3 Ibs. $1. i PHILIPPINE GOWNS, handmade and em- Also linen tea Towels at this price. “My platform,” he concluded, | 1 . , ; ° . . - eq yuildi 4 S . 4 is, oft hte Clover di leh) Bridge Sets. | broiered, kimono sonven a” @4 gn | ciation, wie BBe fl caics une y Sacen a ot Embroidered S sleevcless. Of fine nainsook. e tps word of criticism in all my cam- | e ets, 35 inches square, ; i | + ee wnutcuctive 4 : . . 7 with four matching COSTUME SLIPS, of Celanese satin, a mix- Colored Hand Towels paign that was not constructive, J .. witha well-poised swing and sweep of style ... tailored of napkin Cc . . don't believe in mud-slinging. ] ° ae ture of rayon and cotton, with a high luster ee in’ pi Colored Hand Towels, well | know my criticism has been con-| ichlv sspuns ... flecked tweeds and enniall in pink, peach, blue, white. Also rayon, ce lags Ply ee Oe | esting heentee you'll never aaa richly loomed homespuns per y Toweling - knitted, shadowproof $1 (00 orchid and yellow ta ome eT ee eng fi = popular herringbones. Almond tans... birch grays ... wood = LEAL LE Se RE en SE EE (Climbing ) Z "s Scarlet Dorothy Perkins K Dorothy Perkins erican Beauty o.4. & ’ Ar. Rte haha hgh da TR OD Oe ORR TT Op RR OR a ee = It’s con- Pe | models. Sizes 36 to 44. : : : | . . achines 1 jinen Toweling, 16-inch width, extra . c] structive, because its going Wi browns . .. shades to be seen on better dressed men this Spring. ime wear. Blue, or red check, 95 BABY DIAPERS, of white cotton ‘lan- ? 95 keep pour taxes Gown: you're net! . | : d C I nelette, size ] () for $1 00 ? . going to let them spend your| ‘J hey re swagger topcoats... durable and smart for business, 27x27 Spring models of crocheted visca. money like drunken sailors. My , Cotton and linen Towelin | | : 2 S' Derdeved 1 oe . ecord of 12 years as Mayor speaks | ‘ t and country. Regular $82.50 Be red, blue, green or yellow, 124c BABY BLANKETS, full crib size, solid blue ee = gp de Me Bova aa aintet & sweet Ga-eaeee soe knockabou . or pink with fancy border 2 for $1 00 wear Hats as well as street and dress | the next four years and if you will Electric Portable Cotton and linen Toweling, launders | °F plaid designs. Hats. vote for me I will be everlastingly | : Rice] . ~ grateful.’ . 3 oe ae blue, red, BABY KIMONOS, pink or blue, or all-white ~ >. : The Market street meeting was | i | — with pink or blue for aS | attended largely by. Negroes. One | | * 9 trimming. 2 . ey re the onlookers was Edward seid &. ~ . ; Foristel, a Republican leader, who AAA oe if Babies’ Knitted Sets | BABY GOWNS, GERTRUDES AND , chagemadndones pene gree sm : I Reorcnes' nr! bontore inined of | Bods nicely trimmed =. 00 ) ry Bn gp i age Seed with the Westinghouse (NMI ‘ite cay yoy “0772 ond wool, | made, mice ; : Kiel told the audience: “You're | Men's Cloth Second Fl e pink, plain pink, or white EA , E>” : : ‘nn , taxes; you! Ten's Clothing ... Second floor. ' carrying case and all attach- : bl “Wied bond $1 64 SABY SW TERS, knitted of soft wools, | Jae ft the people who pay the taxes; you | 4 ; : > idered. Set. ... some hand embroidered. ON eee pay them every time you pay your | Tr erial and workmanship. = _ ota “s White, pink or blue — - — — rent, for instance. Why shouldn't; Off | you be interested in economy? lels 25% to 40% 4 : Why shouldn't you be against ex- | - if travagance?” Let's work together | ny unusual values in this seas e ' as one great community.” | Sod one or two of a kind. : ? At least 250 persons filled the f: reenfield Corner 6 th and focust > Consoles, ey) . : Chouteau avenue lodge hall. They | i | heard during the evening addresses in Croatian, Bulgarian and Servian. Kiel remarked, “We love our home, we love our city; a characteristic of St. Louis is our wonderful citi- lockstitch Machines. ines—Downstaire.

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~ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929_ vt RS ES PAGE 8 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Hardy First Edition Found. SO, 000. (00 AIRPORT , By the Associated Press. | Tere N. Ha a 6.— What appears to be a hitherto un- ) known first edition of one of | | i Thomas Hardys books has been PROTECTED F(IR IERSEY - found in the library of Phillips Ex- eter academy. This is a copy of. Part Second of ““The Dynasts” bear- ing the date 1905 on an uncan- /1000-Acre Site in Hackensack ment” eS: # celed title-page, a year earlier than | Meadows Bought or Under the recular first edition of 1906. : : | Option, It Is Reported. ADVERTISEMENT ae te aes iin Ray PN ee TORE 3: Ad Cc By Leased Wire From the New | Springtime vice Con- York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. tained in Seog | NEW YORK, March 6.—Plans The Spring number of for the world’s largest metropoli- “Homes Charming,” an perms tan air terminal, to be located in esting furniture magazine pub- §) | 1; ‘ he h ackensack Meadows adjoin- lished by the Prufrock-Litton \" e Hac sss gi Furniture Company, Fourth ing Secaucus, N. J., three miles | sob — — streets, is nOW §# | from the Pennsylvania station in| iti ae tea lday by Hayden, Stone & Co, lead-| Only Fresh, Clean Merchandise Is Offered. .in Complete Spring Assortments.. at Pricegpermit Extraordi rtant Climax to 14 Years of Triumphant Value-Giving, This Birthday rth a a Chance for All St. Louis to Celebrate With Extreme Thrift: Sale—and oe repel and homemak- day by Hayden, Stone & Co., lead- ers will find this magazine ex- ers in the organization, of New tremely helpful in furnishing SR ar eee. 10,- » & rk erminals, Inc., a ¢ a Se F er refurnishing the home this York Air T gre ener: $1 | @ 4 e. | . 9 Spring You may receive a (000,000 organization incorpor: ited | - : copy by registering at their 'under the laws of Delaware to car- Ws store for same—it is yours §jTy out the project. Nearly 1000 A i a : » Get your copy acres of land have been bought or , 7 ie without charge. today or Thursday! taken under option as a site. | | Work on the Hackensack Mead-| The Basement Economy Store has made special preparations for | A Feature Event Is the | Regularly Also, while at their store, : annie" see what is new and beautiful ows airport is to begin immediate- women who wear Extra-Size Apparel! The newly located it is expected that planes | section for larger women is in readiness to give better service, ; ‘ly and gs expecte a in furniture ... all the new 9/19 , | ° : Spring styles now displayed on will oo to ee the emg fake. with complete assortments and added fitting rooms. Bi t | ‘ * | ! 4 sty ) |ways by early fall, with comple- | ir hday Sa e OC rin r : omen Sa oe ‘tion of the entire sirpert some | ° 2s ’ |time next year. Creation of a 56 . 4 . acre artificial lake for seaplane a= 1Ze resses = : X I For Misses and Women; 7 Specially Secured for the landings is a part of the program $9.75 Values, at | Sale, and Offered and a 30-inch hydraulic dredge will start within a month to move | Specially Offered Daring the 6,500,000 cubic yards of clay to the | airport, thereby raising its level six Birthday Sale at . / : a feet. : 65 4 | Tentative arrangements have 7 7 , $ RS a 'been made with the Pennsylvania : * * s s : : : | Railroad, whose tusinel under the : mh af K ‘ , ws . . 4 : Hudson River opens directly op- 7 - ¢ Sa wae posite the proposed airport, for . | : ‘installation of a pneumatic tube a * me : ~, FS ~ i which Would deliver air mail to : a. F — ee ee 4S, vy ') new and stylish, so nicely made fase new Coats you can take spler Men e utes “god - landed in the Hack- \ é ing fitted ° Pay Be 1S ke a , sav ra , 4 —¢ ‘ © aa aS 2e. ® sirable silks, that the specially low of the Birthday Sale savings P nsack field. ‘ a r - : . = Ppal. S Sooke enix, . : Woo will like the olficioncy of car || ‘The board of directors of New ee ae yar age Ser pa : Taman. Xe | aes: most unexpected, and naturally, worth ta oe same time add considerable display. Bring the wife! 'York Air Terminals indicated that Oy . | fl : y Sa linia a wall’ ns RS > yy acts fF ing full advantage of. There are gay rints, your wardrobe. There are Ye NY at crepes, and gay prints, a eS flat crepes, Georgettes, and other populem Coats offered, fashioned of |the leading air transport operators | > | : “ SS Ss x ————— , , i i b Ad | : i h have Sa | =; © SYR oe . . : WALL PAPER colorful print combinations. They roe 2 a} silks Yor the Spring season, cleverly eat all fancy bengalines, satins, sheen Pan SMa eng mone gegen be » PGS San hin nseeh now serving this city contemplate ‘it as their eventual terminal and | af Xv izin line new sleeve and Sra Ss > ~ ‘ : : ci Bow slenperams m2 LByazery ' ea becoming new styles, and trimmed jit @ kashanettes, and sport and Show her how pennies take mean, if possible, to have the mail l f d l doll t Web- J mean. , ea Scent Va ee * ver new front an Pw URE 4 i ss, tiers S$ : a ee erminus shifted there from New | WY dO SS w | mnie “a wiih shawn wl RAAT S | | portant new details . . . novel dr jes, Gers, Some are fur trim , othe | York. | J | side drapes. ng AB Ss — ) frills and pleatings. oe > i collars, new capes, and 1 ye ca Spring colors assures your choosing the + 1s 3 | | hha _ . silk scarfs hate ne ete, Aes Rr es i a ra - +7 aR pert SecA NOR ar ‘ on SR I aD yoda ce ehcp PRS ie” | aia gp P _ ‘ y : , sae A$ st . ss sian Cent | The new airport was designed as Seenainotp eng lad pong soonest a A ays shade that helps you look your best. * tf | The sclection includes Mn ‘finding committee in its survey Of | ia wel A FRAN / : | ' . ai And from.1 cent up to, but never the metropolitan area for airport | ; spe ee Blacks and meage too, in good variety. MET BR LAR : | ines — ee ae pened “4 Tans, ecru, browns, higher than 35 cents a_ roll. locations that would best serve | | ‘ Sizes 42'2 to 52'2 and 39'4 to 49'% . 0 > . * ee 4 sand, navy and sunt Combinations sold cnly with beau- eu Penk black. tiful borders or bands. Values & - ie a | L . | V2 . " | , : a ; : : | Sel eran eee a Extra Size Coats $15, $16.50 Spring Dresses#]/ Another Spring Cc | who contend that its weheneen to | , : | ; Ape WE Regularly | a. | | Specially $ Cree | Regularly $19.50 to $ : Offered at... eee o $2450, Special at... 809 N. 7th | Manhattan more than compensates tor the occasional periods when it $16.50 to $18.50. . | will be rendered useless by thick | : | weather. | Dressy and sports Coats, in most attractive va- | | A splendid saving opportunity for wis 5 Copies of the most successful # | The field itself will be 4000 by | riety. Fur-trimmed or self collars, with new it women. Silk crepes, in soft, rich weaveg...f of for the Spring season. Coats of throws and neat, new tuckings at the side or on Fy gettes, sheer and drapy ... clear, bright new prim sheens. celenese sportswear fa . .. and striking print combinations . hip * weaves, with fer-trimmings. paige. , 6000 ‘feet, affording ample take- | : off space in every direction, with | the back. They are fashioned of broadcloths, kashanettes, and sports materials. Wide color Frocks that have a great deal of style - ments, in a wide range of light fata in the beginning, but a; | completely hard-surfaced fiela range. Sizes 4242 to 52134, and 3914 to 49%. very little price. All are characterized | - colors. For misses and women. teventually. ‘Factories and essem- lent workmanship. Basement Economy § | Base bly plants, in addition to show onan and hangars, are‘included in | a roll ADVERTISEMENT Basement Economy Store ro an —_ ‘EXPOSED 10 SMALLPOX DAILY $2.50 to $3.50 Values | FOR 20 MONTHS, DIDN'T GET IT. a = oF 1 e seneh Getadion, Corsecting | : Featured in the Birthday Sale * | | said $2.88 10 W Silk B 4 k-Fashi ed ' | 3 ement Says Vaccination | Z f ia : ' # omen *S ! tT & T as on eH Men's Spring Shirts Party Dresses Thousands of | Hosiery. These Birthday Savings on ¢ od | fo m and Women Are ESPECIALLY Protected Him. pce Sacer e ches In Seconds of WN, Acc" BG é ervice as ysician wil ; ANS Py gt a o% Se ee 3 \ ~ y ' $1.25 to tae styles, in pastel a. 2, Irregulars, $1.25 whe a A Irregulars 79c = me eetaa AA ‘ee Re 1S ammeter emp ote” pate” 4 sttncy . i “anh ye A a ecg Io to 1144 * 5 4 7 +a } [2 « no mle; ) } +h scales and blotches and ve ) aL. | Pox, nor was I at the — Caine an aid » evha > sore and br oke n — it . That = Ww ai 4d | posed to ST Rowles Mentho Sul phur eeeno=tae a Sart te of . tne itt] sulphur clears the ski . while the interest to your readers, bu do} i I ee tia tiie wane | ree © TORT renders, but 59c Birthday Specia combination is cone hada eeytenes Jpeg ery + a | ——— * om) TOOK SMAalpoX, as that uid FP troubles. One night sees a rreat r fle, tion upon the 5 f TT. lt . Assorted change in the skin. In two or three) vaccination. The facts are, that. Candies, Lb... & Sik $1] 65 . — « Specially Designed for ‘SF - SA\\.,| heading, scalloped and attractive designs, 36 to _ a3 ‘tion Co.. in the \-t- : . > finished with fringe. 45 inches wide. | j — . ate the Stout Figure ; 81x99 fully blegched | 36-inch sheer chiffon Rape fet | ee ee > ge gy ne \V | Tow iiidine was seauitted of gee “Lkkeg Matches damask above. Cc Yd 17 ) wt : retonnes, +e SEC seamless Sheets, of this on Voiles, in bea brand of colorful Ging- quickly, it is im re It to soothe \ a charg: f third-degree forgery : . 15 - # Marquisettes 33c New patterned Cre- wanted brand, No mail or printed designs. ds ‘ dain- hams, at a very special : ° A ; er og } =m white. | price. In a wide range and heal the inflan ed membranes, u Judge get rid of the germs apd also to | demurrer at | we the ‘ is “it Seconds of 6o0c French tonnes, of the 3s5c grade, phone orders. Limit 4 to | 98c¢ grade. For ST | 3 ag My eget coy ard 'y to help ii} the conclusion of resentation of | Awe ‘id Mar qu isette, in the in novel designs on a buyer. and Summer dresses. Be ‘ 3 4 of designs. For these purposes, here is a'l| | the State's ease. | , ps . ‘| wanted shades, all 50 light or dark back- : x J]. home-made med a far better ~ He It was chars hat on July 23, faa = a, Underbelt ~ ~i'', inches wide. grounds. Seconds. French Pillow Sets a oths $1.50 T. anything yom «ou wld buy at 3 ee "1926 hil Teller ¥ suildine : ~\ orsettes of handsome Gr di Yd 20 All F os . : me : @ined Sheer. Of fully bi h ne , ler w: lilding : : bt -rayon French Pillow8. Richly ——— a , : Buy Besc the cost. From any. druggist, get 24, brocade, combined with cuacine, + . mul rem: ‘ 3 g » $3 Curtains, Pair. .$1.39 Seconds 45¢ curtain and matching spread, 8oxgo, in pastel org b rompers 10 , jain Le xo _* Oc quantity. Yd .. ounces of Pinex. Put this into a | | ce stp — eee Oe nes i1\\N : w , pint bottle, and add plain granu. ||| “innesota avenue, he presented wo | A. rea anny ve — a Madras Curtains, in pretty col- Grenadine, all 36 inches shades. Seconds $12.50 $7 95 ated sugar syrup or strained honey ae - a oe re SN a Sere ey oe ored woven patterns, mainly in wide, with woven white grade. No mail or phone orders. ae to fill up the ps int. This takes bu it a | eipt r 9900 alles 0 represent | wee blue, rose, green and gold. 2% or colored dots. a ing / moment, a makes a remecy .80 | : ayment for material, “he ie ° ' ¥ 4 v . ay . , ’ ; effective that you will mever do |)! fense asserted in ‘. demi Girdles and Garter Belts i yards long Basement Economy Balcony Midwood Bed Sheets ‘ BY Stained r rithou aa bails : . : ne Sheet. Non- burnable fe pected etl you have used it. mat no evidence of forgery wai @ Sports Girdles, with or without boning. ; Genre Ghocte.af thin need lity, eeam- i Mattress sau. beached ate eeps perfectly, and children like it. } | 0.91 in short or long styles. Good A Remarkable Offering of - ay .: ae . ae Yy c = less and neatly hemmed. Seconds $1 ee : 10c on. Fits any This simple remedy does three || * Ss I edjy aoes three aise range. $1.50 all $2 = Set... necessary things. It loosens the || | i ~ - £ the $1.69 grade germ-laden phlegm and _ soothes |}! | values A Sotettege FP N H db aa oe 2 = : 24x away the inflammation. At the same |} REGAINS REASON, | FACES TRIAL | Basement Economy Store: ‘ CW an ags . Pathe RE Remnants 49c 36-Inch White Brondclth 7 46 —_ Towels; seconds 50e et was tthe es Beautifully Printed New Piques, yard - eat = SS 2-Inch Amoskeag Gi time it is absorbed into the blood, |! | West Virginian to Defend 13-Year- | — “ acts directly on the bron- | O84 Murder Charee | - ie, oc os bore t 4 i ry! | ;' =\ = oon Dene eee a chial tubes. This explains why it{/i| woertInG W.Va. March 6—| Bed Q) tfits Just 1000 of Them, $ 1] 1 9 esate, foe Soiled $1.39 63x90 Bed Sheets, t Goes : nts Amoskeag Apron . brings such quick eos even in bronchial coughs and “flu” coughs. 13-year-old murder case comes | Birthday Sale Pinex is a highly concentrated | | termediate Court here | 7 Priced at compound of genuine Norway Pine, 1xt Monday. t is that of Henry 6.50 Val eke ad } . “¢ -. ro? ™ ; . » , “its 4 $2 . 0 a ue, containing the active agent of « ree / hle charer + lling his wife ' , Chat th killing his wife | € A purchase made especially for this event! Each Bote, in a refined, palatable form, | a ed ' : S ecial at y and known as one of the great- ee ee. Sh ey Seem P Bag is of good leather, grained in es or lizard FAAS -" : ¢ it] i] dl ° =] cq . > han ©) ne ere! M4 unt pit de d insanity = : > S Z, f cm ; ; et. healing "agents tor” seven a) Br Satantant vientes Sana € Full or twin size metal Bed, with new [J sffcts, simulated shell frame. They come sither (AU IRI ‘ids and bri nen arral i on the charge that , . y, tan, brown ue an lac A ag | e | year. A jury decided he was insane style oval tubes and closed panel ends, : ] bi = - Mat. Or tin color combinations ... giving a range of : | chi al th ) a Do ‘not accept a substit: te Ms inn 60 Chie teted tenk eee all finished in brown walnut effect. tress of felt, top and bottom, with cotton practically every wanted shade for Spring costumes. for Pinex It is ou aranteed “ pordbag he kil ii] ed his mate. As a re- ' the. to give prompt relief or i a0 the Gedine the Cust aend center. Spring of strong resilient fabric ; Women’ Ss $5 Umbrellas . i : ; a4 money refunded. ~~. ms 4 s ct se gem os Ps ~s i ‘ 7i& & o . link construction. : : + ~—S Ae oF Able to the State Hospital for the : : 16-rib frames, with wooden shanks and nov- 4 . Insane at Weston to remain unt!] $10.95 Layer-Felt Mattresses, 6 67 elty handles. Covered with : : ; * he Was cures r Rie d | Le ax in f wt } ° $3. 69 | ; . Able was all or twin size strong silk Gi 3 eee * — oo ; ie + . “uisS Pi t's PO ; i} | an Littl } i - c ! j on Te Basement Economy Balcony ‘Basement Economy Store nh istwengen | eee : Cee. | We Give and Redeem Eagle St ~Perated by The tO jace ; oe

Page 9

Birthday Thrift! ments..at Prices ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929... Beginning Thursday—at Famous-Barr Co. ....and Continuing for 9 Gala Days! _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Birthday Sale! it Extraordinary Savings! Every Section Participates, Every ItemIs Worth Reading. n’s &7 Misses’ Apparel Regularly They Would Be $15 and $16.50! Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats Specially Secured for the Birthday Sale, and Offered at é | a. ( By choosing one of these good-lookinz new Coats you can take splendid advantage of the Birthday Sale savings... and at the same time add. considerable Spring chic to your wardrobe. There are sports and dress Coats offered, fashioned of broadcleths, fancy bengalines, satins, sheen cloths, ewilla, kashanettes, and sport and novelty fabrics. Some are fur trimmed, others have plain collars, new capes, and large, becoming silk scarfs. ecru, browns, blacks, navy and suntan Tans, sand, Another Spring Coat Group Regularly $19.50 to 3] G:% $24,50, Special at... Copies of the most successful fashions developed for the Spring season. Coats of broadcloths, lor- ; sheens, celenese, sportswear fabrics and kasha % Special Birthday Selling of Hoovers and Smocks $1.00 to $1.49 Values, Grouped at Sse q In style, cut and pattern, they are the favor- ites of women who want their inexpensive house attire to look well. very well made, with long or short collars. white and colors. styles, with or without yoke. hand embroidery, and appliqued motifs. for misses and women. The HOOVERS are cut full, In The SMOCKS come in two Many have dainty Sizes . alr eee, : aaPta:s ers Sten, + . : u epee ‘rab: J . J Slip-on eo in gay, colorful patterns that are popular with the miss and younger matror knitted of soft wools, tures. Sizes 30 to 42, or wool-and-rayon mix $1.19 to $1.29 Gowns, 87c Philippine Gowns; of fine-count nainsook, with ribbon-drawn necks, and scalloped sleeves. Also hand-embroidered Porto Rican Gowns of nainsook or crepe. Costume Slips $1.74 Of rayon crepe and heavy satin radiant (rayon and silk) trim- Women’s sizes. $1.49 Bloomers $1.00 “Dulesco” rayon Bloomers, in- dainty styles, trimmed with x & . a“ 5 > > | A 4s, ae , os * ' MACHADO PROMISES STABLE GOVERNMENT Cuban President Says Idea of Intervention by U. S Is Foolish, By the Associated Press. HAVANA, March 6.—President Gerardo Machado promised pro- tection of foreign interests, a sta- ble government and maintainance of peace in Cuba yesterday. In an interview with the Asso- clated Press he denounced exiled Cuban malcontents and their re- cent statements charging that Cula was politically perturbed and that the Machado regime was in disfavor. The President said that recent secret police action against alleged perpetrators of a revolutionary movement merely was the first move of a well-organized govern- ment to check the spread of sedi- tion. He said the arrest of 12 al- leged ringleaders must be favor- ably viewed by all strong govern- ments, “These mren are charged with circulating propaganda against an independent Cuba,’’ he said. “Their leaders went so far as to send pe- titions for United States interven- tion to United States Government officials. They “are awaiting trial and possible sentences, but the death sentence will not be sought | against them, That would be too} severe a punishment even for their attempted treason.” The President said the interven- tion idea advanced by enemies of his Government was sheer fool- ishness., “Cuba and the United States un- stand each other perfectly as far as their governments are con- cerned,” he added. “Americans have no desire to intervene in Cuba and are the frist to scoff at the idea because they know there is no situation or condition in Cuba to justify intervention. “I will begin a new term as President on May 20 and continue the work of building up this na- tion just as I have been elected to do. I will do so knowing that I am supported by every progressive- ly minded Cuban in our country.” JUSTICE OF PEACE FIEDLER FREED, RECORD NOT PRODUCED eo ee ee He Was Accused of Accepting Il- legal I'ee on Appeal Bond. The prosecution of a charge of accepting an illegal against Justice of the Peace Adolph Fied- ler of Maplewood was dropped be- fore Circuit Judge Mulloy in Clay- ton yesterday after Assistant Pros- tee PAGE 9 SMOOT’S GRANDAUGHTER IN SURPRISE MARRIAGE Alice Smoot, “18 Years Old, w eds Frederick H, Chambers, 22, at Frederick, Md. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 6. —Ths | marriage of Miss Alice Smoot, 18 year-old granddaughter of Senator Smoot of Utah, and Frederick H. Chambers, 22, of Washington, at Frederick, Md., yesterday was represented as coming as a surprise to members of both families, though the pair had been friends for two years. Chambers is a member staff of Stephenson's Radio Bul- letin, a local publication devoted to radio news. of the Likeaflash then Out Corn Drop ‘‘Freezone’’ on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You’ll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ costs only a few cents at anv drug store, and is suffi. cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and callouses. Try it— today! TOLEDO $ 9.00 DETROIT 10.00 and return March 8 and 9 Leave St. Louis 5:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. March 8, and 5:00 p. m. March 9. Return Limit—Not later than train leaying Detroit 11:30 p. ™. March 10, and Toledo 1:15 a. m. March it. mes the mtd with picoted ruf- fles or tailored. 36 to 44. laces, ruffles and ap- pliqued designs. Pas- tel shades. Basement Economy Store ecuting Attorney Charles Noble failed to product the records of the Justice Court with reference to the irregularity. Fielder was accused of charging $2 as his fee for an appeal bond, when the legal fee is 35 cents. ° , Women’s . rin Shoe Noble asked the defendant to pro- ‘, | duce the records of his court at the trial after two witnesses had Slight Seconds of the testified. Judge Mulloy ruled that $3.45 to $5 Grades the records should have been ob- > ] 97 tained by subpena before the ——=_=—EEE € A teature ot these Ri-thdezy Of ferings!.. Se unusual that women inane anticipate their Easter and Summer needs by selecting several pairs. There are one-straps, oxfords, colonials, step-in pumps, cut-outs, ties and boots.. .factory checked Shoes from several prominent St. Louis makers, as well as samples from a well-known Eastern maker. The choice of leathers is ex- tremely wide. Sizes 214 to‘1o, in one style or another. Basement Economy Store triking print combinations . . . made into! } weaves, with fur-trimmings, or novelty collar treat- hat have a great deal of style... at 479M) ments in a wide range of light and dark Spring le price. All are characterized by excel- MM colors. For misses and women. er anship. Basement Economy Store | | Basement Economy Store sandsof Pa Birthday Savings on Good Hosier omen’s Silk Hos regalaik $1.25 7 5 c to $1.75 Grades... ull-fashioned of pure silk, with narrow lisle GR Women's Hosiery, mock fashioned of silk, or silk lisle reinforced feet. Also of allover silk, i rayon, with lisle tops and reinforced tent. Sizes ‘lined tops and reinforced feet. Sizes 8% te #% to 10. Men’s Half Hose onds of 44c to s50c grades. tted of rayon and mercer- in striped and Sizes Half fare for children. Tickets good in Coaches only, City. Ticket Office, 320 North Seosteny, Phone MAin 4288, and Union Station. $1.98 to $2.49 Printed Flat Crepes 1500 Yards to Offer Specially, at, Yard Sc @ This is a heavy quality Crepe... the designs are bright and colorful . included’ are geometrical and floral designs ... and there are 50 patterns to choose from. $1.49 Georgette Flat Crepe $1.29 $1.49 A closely woven Plain Flat Crepe pure-dye Geor- in a wice range gette; sheer in of the season’s texture. Choice best colors. Soft of 50 colors. texture. Basement bicesomy Balcony and Women Are ESPECIALLY Important ! ock-Fashioned Hose Irregulars 79c to $1 Grades Women’s Hosiery Seconds of soc to 6g9c kinds, mock-fashioned of silk, or silk and rayon, with lisle tops 29 and reinforced feet Cc Basement Economy Store His Specials! ings on Cotton Goods for Thrifty Housewives. These Over-stress the Importance of Reading Every Item! Gilbrae Ginghams 2 5c “4. This. nationally known brand of colorful Ging- hams, at a very special price. In a wide range of designs. Suits ded, light- or closed $1.65 Work Trousers $].19 @ Just 650 pairs of ‘Trojan’ work Trous- ers made of sturdy cottonade, cut full and roomy, and finished with suspender but- tons and cuffs. 30 to 42 waists. Basement Economy Store ‘Women’s New Spring Hats} ht aa @ Every Hat is a new and distinctive style ...and a-splendid value, too, at the Birth- day Sale Price. Almost every Hat is dif- ferent...and the style types are so numer- ous and varied, they cannot be listed in this small space. Models for misses and matrons...colors to go with every type of Spring outfit. .head sizes to fit all women. Basement Economy Store Special at, Pair. . 500 of Them, to Offer Specially at.. Birthday Sales Have Provided Ex e No Exception—Each Is So Important o—— development. indigpensable to its safe continusnce. Witiow fevlacuen ee men, conteactots, building and yey 8 izations and others aaeing | ns developments would jae iy the risks 10 be taken in making loans too hazardous to coenge Without fire ineuseace ' ‘modern business,” monumental cities, gigantic construction proj- ects, large production, new sub-divisions to take the cities’ overflow—would not have been possible. | Finance and insusance work together in promoting the Mation’s Building activities, in supporting its manufacturing, distribution of goods and employment of labor. In the development and s pport of our great structure of credit, stock insurance—as written by the 229 s constituting the National Board of Uaderwriters—has cusied and oi enpeddieed tous tas a load of the underlying responsibility and this at a cost that on the average has constantly declined for more than twenty years. Pure Linen Towels 33Cc A good saving on these all-linen, heavy, absorb- ent, 18x36 Towels, all neatly hemstitched, with crest for monogramming. $1.50 Table Damask Of fully bleached, pure Irish linen, all 70 inches wide, woven in attractive, dignified designs. Limited quantity. Yd. Jot Rayon Voiles 59c Yd. 36-inch sheer chiffon Ray- on Voiles, in beautifully printed designs. Seconds Underwear Irregulars of $1 to $1.25 Grades y] i" IIE € Women’s chemise, bloomers, step-ins and vests, of good quality rayon, in pastel shades only. Wide range of sizes for women of ali builds. Basement Economy Stere legched of this mail or it 4 to 98c grade. For Spring and Summer dresses. Pillow Sets Pillows. Richly shirred, Dread, 80x90, in pastel $12.50 $7 95° br phone orders. od Bed Sheets this good quality, seam- emmed. Seconds Cc cloths 36-inch heavy Git Stained Sheet- shades, 2 2 SS Mill remnants. Ideal Yard «dh peers, '10c etc. 36-inch hea 7 Stained Sheer. ing, ideal tom » Mattress cov- ; on. Fits any size board. _ and mg art (10c Set.. articles. days Bath Towels; seconds 50c ie ts 32-Inch Amoskeag Gingham, yard. . = Amoskeag Apron Gingham, yard. 123 2¢ liasement Leonomy Ealcony 9x12 Axminster Rugs $3 7) 88 q@ Just 75 seamless Axminster Rugs, woven of all-} Ironing Board Sets Non-burnable felt pads, with heavy un- bleached sheeting covers, and lace to tie Slight Seconds of | a ~ the $52.50 Grade . . Men’s $2.99 Trousers ¢ 36-Inch White Broadcloth, ya Printed New Piques, yard .- -- 63x90 Bed Sheets, bleached. - {OUS= ARR Co.’s EMENT ENOMY STORE | nd Redeem Eagle Stamps . 'Perated by The May Dept: Sforés-Co. wool haha with a heavy, thick _lustrous pile, = , é @ 345 pairs of Trousers. in a wide range new floral, allover, and plain motif designs, richly ee of suiting patterns. “Hercules” brand. colored to blend with pleasant interiors. 29 to 44 waists. Basement Economy. Store Wiltons .... $46.83 $3.25 Rugs . . $1.97 Note arte oe — Rugs Just 200 throw Rugs, in $4.50 Lamp Bases $9.59 woven with a soft, silky Axminster weave, attrac- pile, in Persian, Chinese tively patterned, to blend and Oriental designs. Sec- cr ne long Woven , l * Se @ Bridge or Junior Lamp Bases of fancy metal, heavily plated and polychromed. Many of the standards are trimmed with Linoleum, sq. yd. 57c 9x12 Rugs 2 $25.83 Slight ne rs - 98c f Axminsters, woven of all- The brid ’ } 2 New York r ] : mps NA RY: PAS APA have an adjustable aa coe — €}) 85 John wren er cork Linoleum, all four wool yarns, on a seamless yards wide. This width back. Slight seconds of | fh peg ior styles have double sockets. ji Putebliched Basnecment Keonemy Balcony Bridge or Junior Styles. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS covers the average room the $47.50 grade. without a seam. Basement Economy Store °° | in dd tinal

Page 10

ie T. es SE LOUIS POST-DISPICH___- | __ WEDNESDAY, iRCH ¢, 1999 ___ ST.LOUIS POS*-DISPATCH SURETY WRITERS See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5. JAUine% ‘DECLARE MAYOR | STIX. BAER FUL LER | 606-08 pidkingten. Ave. GAVE MONOPOLY GRAND-LEADER CHOICE! Of Our Entire Stock of 0 ag nnounc ing : Pex age oe Heel Business. ¢ ~ 1 $135 Skunk Trimmed Tan Coat The Mes Die ee ters’ AS- | e \ st pring 1e E | sociation of St. Louis yester “day | l $110 Badger Trimmed Black Coat adopted a resolution charging | ' that the Miller administration “en- 1 $110 Beaver Trimmed Tan Coat ° | tirely stifled competition in the writing of surety business where | , public enterprises are involved,” | reed Gay con (feces | “Automobile Lires & Lu es | . fluence and pressure ..«. to place | 1 $ 99.50 Skunk Trimmed Gray Coat...... aiane: husk Seantiiane ott. one ths) ° . vored agent.” | i 1$ 99.50 Civet Trimmed Black Coat pa at A AR ag | Southern Surety Co., for which a ee ae Coats | Miller was general counsel prior to| A New Section Has Been Opened in Our 1 $ 79.50 Muskrat Trimmed Black Velvet. | ay uy Lon W. eg | Spor ting Coa de Department sas ‘ie patos Fiona 1 $ 79.50 Skunk Trimmed Tan Coat...... from contractors, and one of the | Mayor’s most intimate personal | 1$ 79.50 Muskrat Trimmed Tan Coat..... | friends. oo ee Members of the Surety : a ae rapt poster 7 ban BEC AUSE kelly-Springfields are unquali- Winter Coats .. Formerly to $69.50 signed surety bonds for $50,000,009 fiedly good Tires of national reputation— worth of public work in the Miller | administration. The normal pre- | A really marvelous group of fine mium for a surety bond is 1-per| because they conform in every way to Stix, coats...priced at this tremendous Se ie toe ec cs Baer & Fuller’s high-quality standard — be- Saving for immediate clearance. tenon ly the association members’ cause we believe that on making Kelly- The wanted colors. .and the smart --asee gg aan cto ae CO Sorinsf; a : furs. .all smart for this season and Surety bonds, which are to guar- Springfield Tires available to our patrons, next. a eae aie atades tc ame anne ae we are rendering a service that merits appre- rh ‘city work, are for 25 per cent of ciation—these are our reasons for organizing | the total estimated costs of the project. : : this new section. Tires and tubes of all types Over the four-year period, the | | company has not been required to and sizes of this celebrated make will be car- pay any large losses on its bonds. s Its premiums, therefore, have ried in stock. These are the brands: been almost clear profit. When \ El Miller was elected, the main of- | fices of the concern were in Iowa, | but subsequently they were moved to St. Louis. 64th Week = "i a A Sensational Event——DON’T MISS IT! The Surety Underwriters’ ASsO- Kelly Buckeye Tires vA | Na ciation, according to the resotiutton se to our TWO SILK DRESS- respon a gar sarge \ ES for $15 SALES, so insistent have | adopted, has as its wn , the | w been the requests for more of these | promotion of harmony among its e , sales; we are happy to offer an- ane, members, the maintenance of | ether 1000 wonderful Silk Dresses. : yusine inci | y CLs ere a oon onde . sound business principles in the [his is a marvelous bargain at 2 for $15. SIXTH anp LOCUST conduct of the surety busi ness and | the dissemination of useful and in-| All Sizes 40 to 56 teresting informatior Every Dress Brand-New te - “cor aa Prone Kelly Heavy Duty Kelly Heavy-Dutil administration had stifled cdémpe- tition, and after pointing out that we : ‘ 3 * > J as 4 : ¥ nc” 5 : . 44, ah 4 -_. Ss poerieasiy maegey enterwetard “she Kelly Regular 6-Ply Balloons | The win a . yak 4 ° joyed freedom from political inter- . ference.”’ the resolution reads: upon the r They seeac distances—of of city edif tective, of “Political influence and pressure ~r97 : has bees brought to bear on con- | SIZE TIRE TUBE tractors awarded city 29x4.40 . ‘ $12.40 $1.80 30x4.50 . . . $13.25 $1.90 bs AAS place their surety bond busines Convenient No Charge i Gan peoiaiing wives a0 wtreng i Payment Terms for Mounting 30x5.00 . . . $15.05 $2.15 5 apmanatai rie Select a complete set of You may have your 29x5.25 . . . $16.55 . $2.30 | Kelly-Springfields now— Tires mounted on your 30x5.25 . . . $17.05 $2.40 = | trivi make a small initial pay- car without additional 31x5.25 . . . $17.65 $2.45 pe striving to ment and arrange to pay cost. Our mounting sta- 29x5.50 $18.20 $2.70 or i ments. hy : : : 3 . : e | jo 7 « . . . ° . ° Soe : 2 the balance weekly or tions are conveniently !o 32x6.00 . . . $20.35 . $2.90 “ monthly while you are en- cated and our salesmen the commit tions. joying the service of the will gladiv arrange to 33x6.00 2 Se $21.10 . $3.05 a oe q iehaus also is ‘retary of the or- . : : oe. ee = wie sag Tires. have this done for you. 32x6.50 . . . $24.35 . . . $3.25 ana view. They Mayor Miller has explained at i ‘ o ° ss ey ; some leneth that his connection | All Other Sizes { p to 34x7 30 Are Carried oe i mecca fora | with the Southern Surety Co. end- Mail and Telephone Orders Will Be Filled in Stock—Priced Proportionately. . me ‘ ' spc : when he was elected, and that r tects he no longer owns stock in the —Call CEntral 6500 1 tt city beside concern, although he formerly was i.) : ze 7 : a member of the Board @6f Direc- | ~ 7 @ : : Lt — | tors. aa 2 ; . : ; ; 4a ee , oe Pa mn ew NNOAS TOT AIN GIRL’S FATHER PLEADS All Tires Warranted Against Defects in Material or Workmanship a PON Many ther es 4 eautif odels ondertfu alues ! or OT Beautiful Model Wonderful Val 2 for $15. BIT MURDERER IS EXECUTED | (Fourth Fiver) ~y ae 4 Another Sensational Sale of Brand-New Street Dancer, Whose Lost Goggles | of perfecte | Were Only Clew to hilling, Elec- 7 tricuted In Massachusetts. 1 miraculously . | By the Associated Press. s jn H. Taylor, 47 years old, roaming 1] . - ¥ | , barber, coal miner and street danc- ? me 4 city of civic , Ua er, was electrocuted this mornin a : i i 2 ° Reg. $15 Each Grade at Charlestown State Prison for | most uti F “ss % ithe murder of Stella Pomikala, 21, ; eo i : ment. . of Lawrence at Salisbury seach, 1 e QO S e Vy : q Sizes Gorgeous new prints, sheer ce Ghee i ei bein Fe gee oa Fath é ti mg Papi 3) Sag Be in Ee He, Melt Re Re lution was adopted yes- 7 e & ff ” Pe . ‘fi | See — ~ <Awmean Mei G4 hii eee mn al w wiit 40 to 56 Georgettes, flat crepes, | Counsel for Taylor had been 7 | Nugents tk Canton crepes and combi- | Supported in a ple Jt cats | seuene—etyres for every te te sien Pecmcale ] |] = —Are Ready Now for All Principal Mela q : pare Sees occasion. All new Spring ‘had expressed doubt of Taylor’: {| 3 ie = the city’s : er saeeing Sack one A ee ie | of Cars—For All Models From 1925 ; _ realization navy. Don’t miss it! F _ . di | attempted criminal ;: mieneeny aman: a 9 . —=5 x fo 1929, Inclusive % 4 | sive projects ‘IF YOU DON’T WANT TWO) sault, Suspicion was directed : FT ALN TE oe A , Ee J | DRESSES, BRING ALONG A y oot Pq : rg pend * Wh Ui Bu HE es = A ii Me a oped are . atid and savet | THE SAVING! | tating | ot 3 peo a Rovcndat | ee Ft = 3 Alli +) i \ \\Y\) \ ie Z _ : qT hey Ww ill add charm to the interior ot 4 manner. N - . the body. He previously had at-| AWA) NAA VAN 3 racted the attention of police as a bina. \ a A — your car, preserve the appearance of n¢ .; being vist . street dancer, an: it Was recalles 4g (‘4 | | ll i . aN Vy Poa ~ = ~ 4 % 4 . ° ae NEW a mas on the night of the murder he MS / ks" AZZ ness, and materially increase the resaic*™ a» displays—an ‘had been seen aring goggles. ff \ \\\ A - — go: 4 HOUSE PASSES BILL LIMITING FZ : \\ \ \\ Z3zZZZ ss value of your car. Get a set today for the” 3 “ i ‘ - 44 DEPOSITS BY CITY OF ST. LOUIS | Wh = Spring season! Fashion-Fit Covers are] " | A -~P a ey ee Bann — —=———J beautifully colored, and may be had wi - 4 eT Aig 4 bre eisOS CY Maren 6 — For Fords and Chevrolets _ tape, braid or Spanish leatherette tri - wae | Ss STOUT WOMEN 1 ee Fanny Zacciea ssf 2-Pass, Coupe, $4.45; 2-Door Coach, $8.50 ae 30 Smart New Models— EAPO Bp iimitea to not more than the cap. Four-Door Sedan, $9.95 _— Kidskins, Satins, Patent VF ee ck 0 the bank, under a Bi | Phone and Mail Orders 5 “ ote Leathers. Many New rewn Kid, | The present State law permits For Other Cars— eae Colors. | ; — ges y Se oo 2-Passenger 2-Door Coupes. ... _..$ 7.50 We will give our special attention to ye any one . and = B: St li h d provides that the bank receiving 5-Passenger 2-Door Coaches........ $11.95 telephone or mail order. Be sure ff state Maae ylisn an a | the deposit shall furnish a bond 4-Passenger 2-Door Coupes...........$13.95 at on bes ceeded. enka _ Comfortable, Too : es a Fe See ee 5-Passenger 4-Door Sedans i r, type, ode ? . uS Smart Styles— the deposit. All sizes to 11, widths to EEE High Quality fhe bill passed yesterGay, intre- ‘-Passenger 4-Door Sedans Coach, Standard 6, 1928. duced by Representatives Hehi and —eombination last—snug h AlI-L egies makes the rrae al : g heel eather | Davies, makes the frovision that | — Orders Taken for Extra-Large and Custom-Built Cars fitting—nothing to equal them Shoes. the amvuunt deposited shal! not ex- (Sporting Goods—Fourth unywhere. A remarkable value. —° . : | ceed the amount of the capital | ‘stock of the bank, an a:-iditional | | limitation “ae todpei ted 5; Pied os ; FUR enthen Wec.bacee We Xo wis BAS pee rsa es op rr ae Re remem ain ne - PORE oe entroneniinn | SSR omer copay sige gm my ra "i 4 a -_ ; 4 _—

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rth Floor , = ———_ | = = : ~~ Ts ie soo wh \ j 7 Duty Balloons TIRE TUBE $12.40 . . . $1.80 $13.25 . . . $1.90 815.05... . $2.15 $16.55 . . . $2.30 $17.05 . . . $2.40 $17.65 .. . $2.45 $18.20 ... . $2.70 $20.35 . . . $2.90 ($21.10. . . $3.05 $24.35 . . . $3.25 Up to 34x7.30 Are Carried iced Proportionately. Workmanship (Fourth Floor.) N-FIT vy Covers All Principal Makes Wodels From 1925 fnclusive n to the interior of € appearance of new- increase the resale: Set a set today for the sthion-Fit Covers are and may be had with a leatherette trimming. Mail Orders cial attention to your . Be sure tu state make and year. Thus—Buick, -Built Cars (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929__ BEGINS TOMORROW The windows of Nugents look upon the progress of St. Louis. They see a city of magnificent distances—of towering buildings; of city edifices, stalwart and pro- tective, of an energetic people striving towards accomplish- ments. The windows5, also; frame a future view. They vision St. Louis as the mecca for all who marvel at air transportation. St. Louis as a great city beside a great river, growing prosperous from the thriving commercial life of that potential artery of traffic. St. Louis as a city of perfected transportation, of miraculously quick subways and elevated systems. St. Louis asa city of civic pride with the world’s most beautiful plaza as its attain- ment. Nugents through its window dis- plays has brought this dream of the city’s builders to a partial realization. Replicas of the exten- sive projects that will be devel- oped are protrayed in a dramatic manner. Nugents of the future is being visualized in the window displays—an inspiration to all St. Louisans. HE STAGE is set. All is in readiness for the audience. Each member of our cast has been carefully rehearsed and is prepared to play his part in a manner that will reflect to the credit of Nugents. _ When you enter the store ‘Thursday you will witness a merchandise panorama that will impress you with the scope and character of the occasion. You will sense that we have anticipated the merchandise requirements of this metropol- itan trading territory for the coming Easter and Spring sea- son with exceptional anniver- sary offerings. There will be striking evidence of the high quality standard of the goods and their style-rightness. Everything is new, seasonable and desirable. Every price is designed to meet the great ex- pectations aroused by the pub- licity given this occasion. This has been heralded as a merchandise event that tran- scends in importance and mag- nitude any Nugent occasion within the past decade. Natu- rally you expect bargains...rare bargains...and you expect to find bargains in the type of merchandise you want. You will find them everywhere throughout the store in every department. With a full appeciation of the promise implied by the fore- going, with a confidence that we shall hear words of approv- al of the goods and words of amazementatthe low prices, we launch the 56th Birthday oc- casion of the House of Nugents. NOTE—We have distributed 225, 000 copies of a 32-Page Bulletin, which tells the story in detail of the amazing values in the Anniversary Sale. Did you get your copy? If not one may be obtained at any entrance of the Store. Get one for conven: ience when you arrive Thursday. ee _THE CULMINATION OF | om wm ld al ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 a BUSINESS BODY ISSUES ALDERMANIC. SLATE Citizens’ Council Indorses AM but Four Incumbents for G. O. P. Nomination. The Citizens’ Council for Good nominations for the Board of Al. dermen. This is the organization primaries of 1926 and 1928, comment as to the reasons for ap- for Aldermen who were chosen. There are between 2000 and Citizens’ Council Bulletin, Besch Friday's primary for Aldermen licans indorsed are: Edward LL. Kuhs, First Ward, incumbent: William F. Nteder- luecke, Third, unopposed incum- incumbent; Martin D, Lohmann, Ninth; John’A. Fett, Eleventh, in- cumbent; E. E, Schoening, Thir- teenth; Harry P. Riefling, Firt- teenth, incumbent; Thomas 8. H, Niederluecke, Nineteenth, wun- opposed incumbent; G. A. Hart- kopf, Twenty-first: Clinton E, Udell, Twenty-third, incumbent; Clarence C, Kaufmann, Twenty- fifth, and Samuel LL. Wimer, Twenty-seventh, incumbent. indorsed are Andrew A. Koettker of the Ninth Ward, John Neu Jr. of the Thirteenth, William J. Studt aligned with the forces of former nenet for the mayoralty nomina- dorsed are friendly to Kiel, 2 In a foreword the Citizens’ Coun-~ ernment are firm in the belief if candidates of high caliber are selected the interest of the people guarded. After careful and con- scientious investigation, this coun- cil presents for your favorable polls the following candidates in ‘the primaries for the Board of Al- dermen, . . + The candidates named are preferred, but these tn- dorsements are not intended to mean that others are not quali- fied.” CLEVELAND POLICEMAN SLAIN, ANOTHER SHOT BY CAR THIEVES Men Stripping Automobile Fire un Officers When They Step Out of Their Machine, By the Associated Press, Patrolman Carl Sherman was killed and Seret. Martin E. Hoffman was shot through the chest today when they attempted to stop two thieves from stripping an automobile, The two officers received a call that two men were stripping an automobile at @ — spot. thelr own car, et two opened fire before the officers had a chance to draw their revolvers. Sherman dead wounded. The slayers escaped in the automobile, which they had stolen. To have plenty of firm flesh the ability td do a big day’s and feel “like a two-year old” night, you must eat age meals a day, relish your f properly digest it. te ag Gua A Government, whose leaders are . closely aligned with the Associated | | Industries of Missourl, has issued ° ‘a slate of indorsed candidates for 7 which made indorsements of can- ' didates for the Legislature in the - C. G. Besch, chairman of the ° ‘| council, who is vice president of . the Missouri Portland Cement Co., ' told the Post-Dispatch today that | the organization did not take ac-~ tion on the mayoralty contests in © either party because “we didn’t . deem it advisable.” He had no proving the Republican candidates ° 2500 business men who will re- * ceive the slate, in the form of The ' related, and if they wish they : may obtain additional copies for ° distribution among their employes. - Nominees are to be chosen in . from the 14 odd-numbered wards. | All of the Democratic candidates , are unopposed, but all are named . on the council slate. The Repub- ' bent; Edward W. Wiehe, Fifth, in- | cumbent; Henry Wander, Seventh,.. The Republican incumbents rot” tion. However, some of those in- - meee ee ——— - Se we oa 2 ak Ree ae “se ee eee ee Oe 2 ee oe ee, - « >_> -_ & i | ror er RP eR Oe Pere w~ww—D eo se eee ec enw oe Oe ee Oe © ee e+ Ow ee © Oo Watts, Seventeenth, incumbent; A.*, of the Twenty-first, and Sylvester . Nangle of the Twenty-fifth. Neu * and Studt are rather definitely — Mayor Kiel, Mayor Miller’s oppo- 4 cil Bulletin says: “Members ef . the Citizens’ Council for Good Gov of St. Louis will be fairly safe- , consideration and support at the ; CLEVELAND, O. March 6-— ° ee ane re es " = we , SA, Pe eR IT Te a ‘ * 4 “eS ¥¢ ie : docks 7h = pa a A rT eae Pian etn age trey RE NO ents ar etn, Oe wey Ce ee Se gay Baar RM cM a

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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eee WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 5 ae sail ‘CHICAGO, “March 6.— Everett . s) PAGE 12 ~ —~ ee een renee ~ ~ a Cialyestetrs Record Corn Crop. steamer Kuddy de} arted for Rot By the Associated reer terdam with 304.571 bushels. The) GALVESTON. Tex. — «a record previous record was set a short) time before by the Swairby with | : corn cargo for Port walveston was taken recently when the British 201,000 bushels. \ -nator Casey Says He Under- » | stands Jurists Work One and a Half Days a Week. Pe n of | ES is Childs. Bobb & Westcott and’ the withdrawal of the senior ® ‘ cs of Terre Haute, Ind., for-| . gecretary to Ca'vin Coolidge, ' a a ned the Chicago law firt Bs ® a James W. Good, who tx Be @ecretary of War In the Cabinet of “ § uggested, however, that | GAIN, Kelvinator brings revolutionary new features and advancements to electric refrigeration. morning secs the gray gone: another application or two ahd your hair is once again the color and lustre of youth and you appear years younger, |. The whole effort is one of perfect ‘naturalness. ie SS iy PS ee , , “vet . 4 * » Pp. s a ARNON EA A CLO: LIENS I Ae Na tA ti Ap etn Heep enntiiee Semi atk dat by rT at be atebaed be eee. The first of these is a silence of operation so positive, so nearly the Courts of Domestic Rela- MART printed silks, crepes, tweeds, and | mixtures . . . one and two piece models... ex- | porn tT pecont, The com. | ie | ~~ ADVERTISEMENT evidence that the mechanism is running. A HEALTHY COMP LEXION clusive showing of all that is new...inyoursize, | malting 20 not. indicate the nature | ie of the report it will make on the | rb | > Sa —_ —- — | | ' : a Get at the source of your troutles. with no annoying tightness at arms or hips. measure. i Me aes | is ou o never aga asbame- ry ' } os ‘MESSAGE’ FROM LODGE’S WIFE complerion. Enjoy the veasty, Sir Oliver Says He Has Heard From by a agen owe i ae INDON arch 6.—Sir Olive : . ; ae ee a ela, and keeping your liver toned up| “ odge, celebrate scientist and te concert pitch. : |} spiritualis hilosopher, says in ) | Spiritualist philosopher, sa) Cleanse vour whole erstem wits |‘ an “in memoriam” tribute to his se ges, bs : . [a MAIN FLOOR wife. who died Feb. 29. that he has Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta, the sue i og eile aie Gedeeeta |. Seat cessful substitute for calome! Neith. | «adi f U3 ew svt st Soa, tS a i perfect, that the constant cold in the refrigerator becomes the only The second is the flexible rubber tray-which replaces the metal eed { ah " SI NS emia Ehime Ls a os ror anil: =, hy: he Si OF s, + > ~t A CR sete. te Ai oe Sports Coats: 29.75 to 98.50 gtid for the ice cubes. Missee-Plus sizes 164+ to 30-+- (to fit 34 to 48 bust) Ice cubes frozeriin the new 1929 Kelvinator are instantly available. Littie women's sizes 3314 to 4754. Lengths for tall and short. You merely bend the flexible rubber tray. The cubes slip out in a twinkling. ) @? sickness, nor pain, nor after ef | fects They act easily and without | your knowing it. | Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a! the compound of vegetable ingredients! F mixed with olive oil protect you) | Sgainst bad taste, pimply face, tiet- | on _ lessness constipation and stomach troubles. Take night!y Known fy | their clive color Prescribed te men | ef aad women for 26 years, sec sig P and fe All drueziets« =. | Doctor’s Remedy | “° | For Itching Skin at ; at ele her. The new Kelvinator, as always, is wholly automatic—without + . | T. tb) —. - “toe += Wes ys + e { } i S { is iriDUTté > ant which was written for friends, Sir Oliver states that “she met and was | \ welcomed by he r beloved son and SIXTH AND LOCUST daughter, and was allowed to send | | us a characteristic and evidentia! | i message before being taken by them to rest and recuperation.” regulation or attention on the part of the housewife. It rapidly freezes desserts, salads and ice cubes. Summer and winter alike, it provides the proper scientific temperature to preserve food and : improve its flavor,’ with a reliability that is unequaled. Every home can now afford the economy, the better preservation of food, the health, the sanitation, which Kelvinator brings. Simple antiseptic wash brings marvelous resulis See the new Kelvinator at once, if you would learn about the Loe latest developments in electric refrigeration. The 1929 models, o “eoes 3° .ssese, ° » ee se ° rning. itehun torture.” oun a... in all the beauty of their new design and finish, are on display. Be sure to call and see them. Since Kelvinator was established in St. Louis in 1920 it has grown rapidly in popularity, until today there are more than 10,000 homes in St. Louis equipt with Kelvinators. Li Pewee | “eds Ps ® ~ . : : ya a % | elvinator} ce” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS oe Can Be Purchased on Convenient Terms m4 * “ = ~ = > s One of the Exquisite Effects in Our Special Room Display of Office Furniture OU have used Bayer Aspirin for headaches and know how 4 promptly and completely Sl these tablets relieve the pain, Square Deal Battery & Ma | they are even more wonder- 4353 Warne Ave ful in the relief of such Stein Ferniture Cay 900 Franklin Av& Stix-Baer & Fuller D.% 6th, 7th & Washingl Stock Peterman H. F. 4 Union and Natural Brie 3719 N. 14th St Thiele Hardware @ Union House Furnishing 1620 S. 12th 56 UGGESTING the kingly grandeur of the Italian Renaissance, this “Clemco” Da Vinci Suite is displayed in an environment befitting its | John Alt Furniture Co., beauty. | 2124 Cherokee St. Brandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. 5614 S. Grand Ave. Melcher-Schene hardware Cv., 4800 Natural bridge Rd. Mitchell Radio & kLlectric “o., 5103 £ Kingshighway Radio, Refrigerator Sales C>., 2118 California Ave. Roesch House Furnishing Co., 1541 S. Broadway 7601 Ivory Avenue 4746 Gravois Ave. Gausmann-Parker House Furnish- ing Co., 8206 N. Broadway Hellruag & Srimm H. F. Co., 906 Washington Ave. Hess & Dickman Fusniture Co. 2816’ Chippe~ . St. Igoe Aovse Fur ‘'s n_ Co., 2747 N. Grand Ave. Kassinx-C oosei. H. F. Co., 2607 N. i4tk St. Kelvinator St Louis Inc., The Da Vinci is typically the oftice suite for the executive, who by virtue of his position should eg ee, ee eee Re eee is *? *? have the finest. 6921 Gravois Rd. . cog seggh edna of the _ Busse Furniture & Upholstering gla ee are Co., 1604 S. 39th St. F. M. Classe Furniture Co., . 2727 S. Broadway 3608 Gravois Ave. eee (South Side Bank Bldg.) ee P strength in its dignitied lines. Unex- urniture im Proper enviroen- , ‘ ; : ee celled richness in its unobtrusive design. Devel- Davids-Farrin i ‘ 4211S ~ Sy “Pm wy Co., Koch Bros. Stove & Hardware Co., . South End Hardware Co., ee ee 3348 S. Jefferson 2861 Gravois Ave. lie an Rereroetnes pacha oped from the most caretully selected American pee ai Tour imspection Walnut ini beautiful grained effects. We believe no finer oftice suite has ever been created. P. J. Farrington & Son Furniture Lemay Ferry Hardware Co., Spielberg Dry Goods & Furn Co., Co., 4519 Easton Ave. 8504 Alabama Ave. 2009 Cooper St. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust . . Grand at Arsenal . . . Delmar at Euclid . . . Webster Groves, Wellston, 3 They don affect the heart, and they ie ‘spel the pain. There is hothing quite like genuine Bayer Aspirin, but see’ that You get the genuine. It has - = a pias rd F ree: feiry? Der staat oot 2—n 4 -_ ¢ jj™e li bebe © . per etree it—o/econd rClOT BUXTON & SKINNER . Printing and Stationery Company 306-308 North Fourth Street... Near Olive A FULL LINE OF “CLEMCO”™ SUITES—“STANDARD™ SUITES—GLOBE-WERNICKE STEEL DESKS AND FILES—HERRING-HALL:MARVIN SAFES | FLAT RIVER, MO. EAST ST. LOUIS, & Union Electric Li oe 7420 Manchester Ave. spies ate: — — East St. Louis Light & Fe WASHINGTON, MO. - CHARLES, MO. No. 7 Union Electric Light and Power Co. Union Electric Light and Power Co. Union Electric Light and Power Co. FESTUS. MO ALTON, ILL. 231 W. Lockwood Union Electric Light and Power Co. Alton Light & Power Co. | KELVINATOR REFRIGERATING MACHINES ARE MADE IN LARGE SIZES TO SUIT ALL. COMMERCIAL WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Kelvinator St. Louis Inc., 32 W. Lockwood MAPLEWOOD, MO. Warring Furniture Co., Re ent te TA A + eR ae =n a 2 <s

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eas JOINS LAW FIRM Deena, March 6.—Everett of Terre Haute, Ind., for- eretary to Ca!vin Coolidge, sg ned the Chicago law firm of a Childs, Bobb & Westcott and 3 : , .- Ms withdrawal ofthe senior gith the MUSIC DRAWS CROW - BUT RUNS BUSESS James W. Good, who is| ~ . Cafe Attracts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO SECRETARIES TO HOOVER TAKE OATHS OF OFFICE Akerson Succeeds Sanders, While Richey Will Have Charge of Executive Offices. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, March 6.— George Akerson of Minnesota and the pre-inaugural period had the title of “assistant.” He succeeds Everett Sanders, who was secretary to President Coolidge. The services of Richey with the new President date back to the early days of American participa tion in the World War when Mr Hoover returned to this country *o be Food Administrator. He has WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Gets Year on Liquor Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., March 6.—Frank Bowne and his wife, Effie Bowne, of Vandania, were sentenced yes- terday to pay $300 each on charges of possession of liquor, on their pleas of guilty in the Circuit Court. In addition to Bowne’s fine he must serve 12 months in jail. es __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT PAGE 13 She Can’t Stand Anyone Near Her —Too Nervous NOTHING CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES LIKE POSLAM ~ ember D Piece Pillow Arm of War in the Cabinet of | G. C. Blumer’s president Hoover, the firm becomes | ‘ Childs, Bobb & Westcott. | Plenty of Dance Patrons, Lawrence Ritchey of Washington took the oaths of office yesterday served in a confidential capacity since that time, Living-Room Suite “Il was so nervous and irritable I could not stand anyone near me. have been taking Vinol a short time and am feeling very much better —Mre. E. Gideon. The duties of Akerson will be primarily those of contact with the public and the Washington cor- respondents, while Richey will have charge of genera) affairs of the Executive Offices, including per- sonnel. The commissions of both were signed late today by the President and countersigned v Frank B. Kellogg as Secretary of State as secretaries to President Hoover They were surrounded by a group ny ; of newspaper men and other When Grover Cleveland Blumer,|friends as the simple ceremonies | proprietor of the Blumér’s Res-| Were performed in Akerson's of- | taurant on Oakland avenue, at the tice. Akerson, a former newspaper | southwest entrance to Forest Park,| man of Minneapolis and Washing- | installed a dance orchestra to at- ton, has been associated with Mr. | tract youthful customers he ac-| Hoover for more than five years complished his purpose but deliv-|anq throughout the campaign and | ered the mortal blow to a dying | | business. The restaurant, after) | little more than a year of struggle, I am heartily | for customers, got them and went in favor of the; broke, Blumer regretfully told a woman who re-!/ reporter today. fuses to be aged | “That noble experiment in Hi- by gray hair. It; Pointe cost me just $20,000," is every wom | Blumer said. “I had a manager 7 an’s right, even | out there from the time we opened, her duty, to re-| in December, 1928. Things weren't | tain her youth-; run : right from a business view-| : fulness and at-; point; there was a lot of waste and | W $ tractiveness as| one thing and another that ate | O S an art C ; long as she can.| into the profits. But our Saturday | a ner Sunday business was carrying 9 : 9 | PRE-SEASON VALUE DEMONSTRATION sae eat $149 Terms $2.50 Weekly , SPECIAL $3.50 Carpet Sweeper, $1.98 | ROSSER’ 3220 FURNITURE CO.%% Olive St. 3220 OLIVE ST. Who Drive Diners Away. Girls who use Poslam never have bad complexions! Its sooth- ing, concentrated medication sim- ply drives pimples and blackheads — away like magic. Try it your- self. At all druggists, soc. rite for special test bex POSLAM CO. 254 West S4th Street New York City " ene ea ers will have charge of the | @ am's Washington office for the | | oe t, it was announce d here. ,— | § ~ ADVERTISEMENT Sage Tea Puts “olorinGray Hair By LOIS PAIGE For 39 years doctors have pre scribed iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. known as Vinol Makes you eat and sleep GOOD Nervous worn-out people are sur prised how QUICK tron. phosphates, ete.. give new life and pep Vinol testes delicious. Wolff-Wilson Drue Co. Open Evenings her gray, faded or streaked hair | us along until I got the bright idea | Lay, ‘Go ahead,’’ and tell her the; of installing a dance orchestra. | secret of sage tea and sulphur | “What an idea that was! Here’! fal a SS re ixro | vel the prepared article is Wyeth Sage eluates " we aes =z ae s aiter we ene nN ade fea bottle at any drug store, there By ner os opened and made) is wally no need to go to the bother | * Piay tor the « — S. al * o + : n gf preparing it yourseit. sites ie dlavaenacaaneill You simply moisten a comb or soft mers pots weiafieed : Se egular dinne us ers | bush and draw it through your hair, | rs ad ais - ; he 7 sei : Gx . acke the ables 1eir | gestrand at a time. Done at night, | .) ieeananaas ve tt ; ee morning gets the gray gone; another | usual order was a i Ror gare application or two ahd vour hair is of soda and a ham sandwich—29 . “ud: + . once again the color and lustre of : tae ; th : o} nites Se cae quarter ‘ ne cnecHK - 2 youth and you appear years younger. | th ete wi ie : iti ae 4 : » } ie 4 LinkUun vw Vv” a io | tC lé ree Tho whole effort is one of perfect |. ind to.call & ole table iad to cal 90- naturalness. ' 1; ‘¢ — , i] t — Liceman to coiilect. | — — ite . ous ADVERTISEMENT | Phey stole my} PA WEALTHY GOMPLEXION| sisi bat punishment but I that. Someone threw ' ' —~ oe hea rindows Get at the source of your troubles, | O™D at th ao. 6s Tou need never again be ashame: of | *©* rig tic S$ ‘ cy . ** . ~ . >" j ) RS I -OTnIN ee ° JA‘ RSONVILI i, Fla Mareh 6, | P ; | Rao 1} , Bae: n thousands |-——Unscathed despite a dav spent | . gee Of former skin suff . ee tee | ee . 403 =) skin sufferers “rgi} ; : ’ oe Toa} . ; , ; ‘4 +7 ; ,v> ,arg ad ae. who have used Dr, Den- deg roun i Lie OL. JON S River 4 _ ? . } ol ome prescrip- | about 17 miles below here, the mncalied D,D.D. For | coisa ' guick relief from ecze- | Cly de liner Mohawk doc ked last ona, R rashes, pimples, | €Vening and prepared to continue | blotches and other skin or} troubl: s. appiy re, | OTK cooling liguid D. D. D.| Miami. The liner, carrving ts healing elements yf ’ wees i assengcers ¢ ‘rritati a soothe the skin and al- | ; ; ane ~l tation. Stops itching instantly. | Swept dear, greaseiese and stainless. Penetrates | > skin, dries up almost immediately. Try . D. D. today. A BSc bottle will prove | rs eve. rot more ion waitresses a as fo me. At that I think loss of At the 2 ena ~ i — thousand dollars | Doctor’s Remedy - Hundreds of topcoats ~ newest spring styles You want a topcoat that represents real economy You want a Topcoat that will give you service and satis- faction... Here are topcoats made and guaranteed by the world’s great- est clothes makers — at prices not equaled in standard quality merchan- ane $9. Q50 & $3950 *45 NOW READY WITH OUR COMPLETE SHOWING OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX NEW SPRING SUITS to | 195 a cargo of freight. | aground in the early ’ 2 Dicats es es i morning Wy a sudden ra e near T? va i the mouth of the river. The ship had | merits of this famous antiseptic or | to w ) aD . Av 0 Wail all dav fc » faw i. your money back. At all drug stores or send | ,. - ei r the tavorable | D. D. D. Laboratory. Batavia. Illinois. | tide before two tugs could pull it i off. New , ; +c — O on | 1ts oya Irom You want a topcoat that has dash and plenty of style You want a top- coat that is distinctive and with ap- pealing design... Here are hundreds of them, the newest, correct styles and fine tailoring They’re great values see $9.Q50 & $3.950 ne Oy 100% camel’s hair topcoats from Hart Schaffner & Marx—another great value-demonstration feature RIGERATORS onvenient ‘Terms i — pede you have undoubtedly used Bayer Aspirin for headaches and know how iy Promptly and completely B these tablets relieve the pain. ig They are even more wonder- tul in the relief of such & serious suffering as sciatica; ; lumbago ; rheumatism and ie j those aches and pains that 3 ate bone deep. They don't Se d “lect the heart, and they do dispel the pain. There is nothing quite like genuine yer Aspirin, but see that Pou get the genuine. It has yer on the box and inside are Proven directions for Many mportant uses it is to know, IIIT MA LG LLMAP LE Square Deal Battery & Radio 4353 Warne Ave. Stein Furniture Co., 900 Franklin Ave. Stix-Baer & Fuller D. G. Co» 6th, 7th & Washington _ Stock Peterman H. F. Co., : Union and Natural Bridge Rd- © 3719 N. 14th St. 4 Thicle Hardware Co., 3029 Cherokee St. Union House Furnishing Co» -} ) 1126 Olive St. ' Frank J. Vavra, 1620 S. 12th St. es Groves, Wellston, Luxemburg §, eee a 2a : Ree! OR. Lanterria me nt ih pe CP LIE Oe LILLE SLA SPIRE $ ¥ ‘ ' aX ve ¥ Val YA ghenttte: Ata. oe Do PP Pgh RAE et Go Our windows feature these topcoats—see how attractive they are WOLFFS Washington Avenue at Broadway a nslh Seidlh “rpaatnae ited SE CN Ae oN Ee aie * adva’ »%w EAST S17. LOUIS, ILL. East St. Louis Light & Power No. 7 Collinsville Ave- Weckermeyer Electric Co» 626 Missouri Ave- ® eb oaty 7 ee ‘ ° o a . . . nite Pe.’ ~ . Sa * ‘ . es ‘ ‘ os: . S * . = ‘ . Sane ms ‘ - : : . . ‘ . : dA R ~ an " . . 4, . : a) > 7 —_ ~ -s a r > . . > Se. x E ms he trate mark of ALL COMMERCIAL PURPOSI™@ = Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | ed bone

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PAGE 14 po ne LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ane 2 ___ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 eats __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ace cna. of the Merchants’) it has no supporting pillars. The, with a starch preparation which|yesterday after a fight with polic |ter™ ¢ Was not known tos , 5) STRUCK (IN EAD | MERCHAATS EXCHANGE CEILING xch in + nilding trading floor,; tower seaffold, a patented device,! will preserve the colors | following an attempt to hold u . d up the clerk, whe | 7 ‘nd the paintings will be re-sized. | will be shifted about on rollers. | , bbe Unide ified. bege night clerk of a downtown ruse retreated te an oppes a, a Regains "aad LEG SORES| PAINTINGS 10 BE CLEANED The ceiling. 99 feet above the} The patotions will be cleaned a ee “Ag at ¢ — | hotel. Except for the entry he and alled pol ce. with w 2 em Saar » - March —_— ; ] > - ; . . 2 ' yn the hotel register phe ‘xchange e — ot , ssible by an ordi-| until the original colors become | police are seeking to identify the had written on ote inged shots fre , = alice Riano, wife of | Movable Scaffold B Being Erected floor ana tnacces: ree rs ' ming Grey ; Fai ta te ee eel pet Ge, | , ne R + Soe Winek:> Ganoter cf G4 Veare nary scaffold. will be reached by a/ @Ppparent and will then be covered gunman who died in a hospitai ' — “Frank Thompson of Lanca: ind the grill work of an of > # Spanish Ambassador to the | Fra : to Be Removed movabie tower, now being con- | —— united states, Juan de Miene > sue ‘Varicose eins , } 4 34- -ye ar coating of crim o and ot? vucted Tt : h trading fioor, and : a ‘ gained he r Amer "Aan . the ! . . —= farfeited at the tiie lof ed from! made of two-inch iron pipe. Al- », of her marriage. When she com-/in F CURED BY * ; ' noke is soon to be Femov : ’ a4 } Vv sof ¢ et, \Wi at ; 2 the ree lie (nougen - MAil IS @. y «» dibecte . pea RN, SARS ok G Re IER Re eo Wandin Re ea 7 os -. — i ee ee ee en oo en ALL-ELECTRIC—MODEL 46 er RE = > nn A nnn | rs. Libbr Price, a widow, 69 } > k . sd, 5523 Genevieve avenue Dynamic Speaker té C picker Mmedicine, a boon, a blessing, 1 God- |», 4. hammer, reached over the TWATER KENT... Sl aatats mit and Gifferent |. ‘he robber fled without; 22er, all-electric operation: abie he r eproduction of “empound have been sold in four ),., — : | ... with electro- dyn mic cale with start- Thonths. What this means to a! Mrs. Price was found a tew min speaker. Beat tiful rn a it jality. Compact . | two checks -@ity. Here come those, many of — * mohair covers with Moquette reve . In ty 7 them discouraged and disheartened, | dou \ “eee. & Same Suite without bed......./. oS These prices represent a «cavings of STS. oa cae > and al-olately g j ; = ¢ | , : 71. “a a4Xa cma © ‘them what it has for numberless | MS his beat r thousands who, too, had reached the | | Franklin avenue at a s point where they feared that the | he heard a crash of — and saw rest of their days would be passed | two men run from the Franklin | in misery. To all the Konjola Man | Furniture Coa, 10390 Franklin points out the astounding record of 2¥°RUe- | Sanders hurried to the store and 4. reported that he found Thomas Konjola’s success. Here are facts, details, the history of cases without | “2 Burke, 38, who has a police record, li*ting a radio through the brok« end in which this master medicine has triumphed after all else had (* brought only failure. Does it make good? That is the supreme test of anything, from an aeroplane to a *pin. Konjola has long ago passed . this test. Konjola’s fame is built ey vears ago I was forced to give up noe _ ats my work. Things looked pretty bad | ,- wir ape for me, since medicine failed and I aera grew steadily worse. For davs ata | ee time nothing stayed on my stomach cOe & prison Gas bloating and a dull pain caused a6 sis Rexall eonstant distress. Backaches and swelling of mv legs and ankles, came | from the kidney trouble. Sleep was almost entirely out of the qu 1estion. because I had to rise manv times a night from kidney actio: Each morning I got up dead tired, stiff | BUSINESS t URGES and sore, worse than when I retired (agen pear EQUALIZATION OF I thought ‘just another medicine,’ TAXATION BURDEN and let it go at that. But I began reading wonderful reports about this new medicine and I decided to g it a chance. That was a wise ead sion, I tell you. The first bottle showed me that I was on the r cht route to health. Drv by day I grew stronger and by the time I com pleted the second bottle both ailments had vanished. Todav am eating and sleeping as I d id fif Seen years ago. I have gained ~ weight and energy. In al! the cases -J have come in contact with, I ean truthfully say that nothing ever re- acted so quickiv and thoroughly as Konjola. I will be glad to person- ally verify this statement to anv- one who suffers and who wouli be well again, because I know what Konjola will do.’’ Konjola contains 32 ingredients that all work together, vet eac h one | this separately, on the ailing organs, at- | ™Uéations in tacking the disease at its very | Ject to tax. source. That is why Konjola works | Present Situation is to drive out of quickly and why the health it | ‘5S state all acc : brings is permanent. cannot be invested : The Konjola Man is at the Wal- | Property, and to restrict @reen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, Ments made within this stat Bt. Louis, where he is meeting the | Property that is nontaxable. . public, explaining the merits of this| “It would seem logical to create medicine. a legislative mmission for the purpose of making a study of the ti >, lL ? y ae : a Ate Burke dropped the radio to arrest clined to namé* es-aped., * ‘s 7 ** . = +} re) “a > Stree wondering if Konjola will do for; *"* — 9 Ut leek Caristrom Gives Opinion in Case of Official Seeking Consent to Plead for Parole. Where ; a cn ? Upholsessi Co.. 3 S pecl al } V Pp rice d : A kieg eee 34 | (conc occ sooecossooose Formerly Ve Dependal te A ee tT ay the Associated Press, 1' SPRINGFIELD, 1 out the even before Mow Could One Hope to “Assemble” So Smart a Coat and Dress at This Price? Continued From Preceding Pace. posed to the | 7 e ¢ » ' en oO; Laxt= ~ ER OP A GRE TROL | Bn EL CSA E Eon niiy or t have to Cai —_ you gentien a deal « ie 3 ‘ ner aoe¢es ~ . ITH the Ensemble occupying a po- sition of undisputed leadership in the Spring mode, this sale of the very newest Sates RO conceits will provide ,the opportunity by ae many will welcome. The selection includes: ele — st eiela-y a . -''e COUSMICTSLiong Lot “82. “Se. ~“S,®.,.

Page 15

— a ee ee nee oe fee |ter’”’ not known to polfee.. a \¢ 1, 1 gS j up| i held up the clerk, who by a Wn ijiruse retreated tc an upper floor be and called police, with whom the _—_—- $7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, contain the details. If an assessor Should attempt to use such a bal ance sheet as a basis for assess MARCH 6, 1929 _ _ - - - — -e@aeneed@gerseerreeee it smenpenenctmandiegngaseinieees intsiniiennnnanes : peesee see eee eaeeaee ee COME LETE HOME ‘y BRARBRARBERSRRERER REE RRR EP RR PP ae SF) UTE ITs ce. ST.LOU.. POST-DISPATCH i nn - Was a U. S. Citizenship. “wy the Associated Press. se@e@aeeeeaeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeaeneeveeeenwt® eeeeteeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaerrrrre Ser@ereseeseeeeeeeevevaneseeveare March 6.— ' 7 rower? ter. exchanged shots from be. as- hind the grill work of an elevator Kwz U) TOTTI OTRO AVENUE Regardless of Price 30-60-90-120 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH SPECIALS | $4 Floor or 00 Bridge oe,” | ” $25 Wal. Dresser..$18.75 $29 Wal. Vanity. . $22.50 $35 Wal. Dresser. $24.50 $29 3-Mirror Vanity, $27.50 $9 Coil Springs... $5.75 g $12 Cotton Mattress, $5.9 $19 Baby Carriages, £9.50 Room-Size $ 50 | Felt-Base 5 25 36” Congo Rug.... .55 25 Erussels Rugs 3 Framed Tapestries. $5.95 25 Silk Pillows. .... .$1,55 JU 4 y 2 Qi x D GQ rs ' PwewPORT, !°. bs ha é. Alice Riano, wile forme? spanish states, Juan ained her Gaya 0s, regained att, forfeited at marriage. when naturalization de of her Riano yj American ,the the time | | she subject a absen com- iin the e Ambassador to the| Francisco, to become an American isso cette EQUALIZATION OF arthquake and fire in San | yroceedings | Francisco in 1906. J gain, were hampered by ce of the original record i your grocer for ghia bottle of red, good flavor .,>, It sds new good fia- | tors to half the things you eat... Thick with all the 4 FING T é RK ; # —P Chamber in his appeal. ’ wt oma * HJ. Kemz Co Maxens \% ae ‘ VON cop) ; boiled-down good- ness of plump toe matoes raised from | cultivated seed; . cooked garden fresh, | and perfect- ly spiced. RICH WITH JOYOUS FLAVOR feveye) —_— . QQOQQOIOW —_ ee e@er'ererere — yeveYeys vey eyeveveveveve in Superior Court here yesterday. | ; Mme. Riano and her husband now ‘ | reside in Newport. Efforts of Mme. of the | Riano, who was Alice Ward of San ) | formation TAXATION BURDEN ‘Recommends to State Sen- ate Committee.Survey of | Revenue Conditions and Report to Legislature. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 6.-— Business interests of St. Louis, sup- ported by the Chember of Com- merce of Kansas City and _ (°St. Joseph, have gone on record before the Senate in favor of a hensive survey of revenue condi- tions in Missouri, with a view to equalization of the burden of ation and in advocacy of a thor- ough investigation of all tax re- turns, Through their attorney, EKEmmeit T. Carter, 22, of the larger busi- ness enterprises of St. Louis yester- compre- the revenue situation, or to author- ize the State (‘arter was Francis Roach, counsel |.egislature. tor Kansas City Chamber of Commere and by representatives of the Appearing in opposition to a bill | prepared by Assessor Gehner of St. Louis, to permit the State Corpor- | ation Department and the Tax Commission to disclose to local assessors the now confidential obtained officially de,artments, the from heretofore ce plan of violent | Lhose | departed the toma ry | without constructive suggestions. Would Include All Taxpayers. Protesting acainst opposition one what day asked the Judiciary Committee to bring about a legislative study cf Tax Commission to make the study and report to the | joined hy the | they taXx- | ; ' i | i j | | | State | lille for | attorneys | us- | termed an additional effort to force | | corporations of the State a disproportionate taxation, they share of the insisted they | has for its purpose the | of all taxable property. They said, | however, that a system which did not extend to of tax- 1? all classes to carry | had | |'no objection to any lvgislation that | disclosure | ment, it would be grossly unfair to corporations, as many would own property that would be tax exempt under the laws of this State relat. ing to ad valorum taxes.”’ They Avent on to contend that the result would be an harassment of corporations, forcing them to appear before the assessor or the | obtain | Board of Equalization to an assessment on of their property. Expressing. a realization revision of the taxation would require Constitution, they said they § felt, nevertheless, that it was desirable. Investigation Recommended. In conclusion, they remedy which, they said, appeared to them to be a proper solution, the true amount that a system “We feel,” they said, “that it is} of taxation ' desirable that a system may be devised that will place the burden equitably upon all prop- erty, so that all property will pay | its fair share, and that proper leg- | the | taxing officials the right and power | islation be enacted giving to to thoroughly investigate all re- _- -—— —- —— eee —e ae Continued on Next Page. White Massive Solid Porcelain TWO-COMPARTMENT LAUNDRY TUB Complete with $ 3 00 Legs and Double Faucet, Cash or Menthly Terms We can furnish licensed and bonded plumbers to In- stali plumbing materials purchased from us. Not Affiliated With Ary Trust WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES WFO PERT PLUKGING ARD rN DEP CSET wexvins surrpyvUl amendments to the | proposed a | teS@eeese@@eepeaeeB@eneeecaeeaeesaeeee er ' PEMBSCSRSPSeseeesewraneseseaeeees' eeseeteateeuanecaesaetes Seeeemen eee Beuegeeeuaneae OPEN TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, UNTIL 9 P. M. and THURSDAY \ etd RADIO BENCH 98 baat Sturdy wrought tron Radio Bench—attrac- tively decorat ed—- velour upholstered a | No Phone or Mail Orders | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Un. GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AVE.E 2-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite Bed-Davenport and Choice of Either Chair IGOE’S Price Is Only Newest Style Serpentine Fronts — Carved Frames — Reverse Cushions This Suite is ADVERTISED TO SELL at this price! Above in an EXACT picture of it—you netually GET this Suite without “ifs” or “ands.” Consists of a magnificent davenport that opens into a eoil-sypring bed ... and choice of armchair or the new button- eeeeeeeeeaeeeeee -eeseervreeeeeesnte & wa 2ae@ec@eeeseeaeeen eee e@Qeaeeeseeeeeeeeeenseaeaeeeeneeenerreeeeer “ . 7 o7 7° _ ad is - Se. a sere eeeetse ses * ~ = : a * = a eae pale iv *: shkaee Ente Oe ME fF ¥ into? hath hs ie atta ne . Lhe Fe a ER al Rois ep Ne ie Tig 8s a Pe " theses and Moss f Upholstering Co.. Formerly Tucker-Shapiro Where Dependable Quality Attractive Two-Piece ‘Living-Room Suites absolutely guaranteed, — CP om fm POL OL fm ~ at ge ont oe ~ o ’ yo oe ee pee” BIVVVOOVOOQOODS OOOO ODOO LOO YD OOOOOOUOOOGVOD iH ie S ~ CS LTT y nl A ae ——a : Water Co., through aa rp ¢ Bec oe d Ware os : a a St. Louis Refrigera- storage ’ Co. through rand | . Adam J ure Y bee b*lats 4 o, Hanimer: Furniture Co ~ oo .ietert oe > a ae re y rs “+ ~ %@ ‘ * . rot An ** men —_— -— 4 DOVNSTAIRS SHOP) © 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Thursday! ’ A Record-Breaking Sale tee * Ye @ . 6° ¢ > * *, "efee ee 's Ay hy ‘~« x fe Oy ee a no 4 oe hs rf) 4, of New Straw Hats Brings Record-Breaking \ VER 2000 Hats for selection! One of the greatest assemblages of Spring Hats we've ever collected to sell at this low price. Hundreds of styles ... all from leading New York makers and all of a quality that will prompt women to buy two or three to match different Spring costumes. Gualities We’ve Seldom Equaied at Such Colors: Lido Sand Pandora—Brioche Byrd Blue—-Monet Castilian Red Such Straws: Crochet Braids Visca Straws Pedaline Braids Novelty Straws Railroad Braids Scarf Sets Also Soft Felts Purple Aster Brown— Silverwing Navy and Black Stocks Will Be Replenished 4f t2 «AND 3 O'CLOCK reserve Stocka will tbe brought torward, thus assuring satisfactory aclection at all times. Values at Small, Medium and large and bixtra large Head sizes in’ Vouthfal Styles. Also Matrons’ Hats. Hundreds of Smart, New Styles = nT 4 Bs pee teas ae oe ‘7 => " y = o, : + ow a = abt cON aeons ta ren ciaiigen a aaaaber” we~

Page 16

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se 3 -—- ——— | ee | ‘ SEEN REPRISE FOE LAE TONES ROOT BEES Z — a ak egetngght nd A? oe ‘ i pay oot ae ae Foe yao Flower Show ™#} Eagle Stamps bees q Attend the Flower Exhibition . . . enjoy the cota B PART TWC = wil] Increase Your Savings Account whether you woe : ful display ... observe new ideas for table and Other 7 filled Eagle Stamp Book for $2 cash and put the floral d ; et in your fille eS adeeie it bor Saxo im mer- oral decoration ... select newly fashionable kinds ™ f at a saving... in this special event! et Ct ete ete ile he Ry . 4 pe ag ieeedtetk,. 22» — . * a, 5 4 Lee an 2? Oe ay Suns a eet Stir f 2a ks en ae Z iad A PO he ee Eton he Se Seon ew Q bo as : a a a oe ee ey ee a ee eee money into the bank . Seadtse for which you would otherwise have paid cash Flewer Shop— Sixth : have actual- out of your salary or checking account...you 3 | ; a8 1 . ly saved that amount .. . and saved it on money os OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE vane $43 } | | | Y Splendid Value ... Delightful Newness Thursday Only 7 NES BI LL These “Specials” in ‘ A ) Boys’ New Suits --/ ~~ [a pring Coats AI xotions : ere Offering Attractive Savings te = ma | @ In Spring Patterns With / / 6 Be FE soment of Action by House, eared + ete > Mig alte. ‘ RS a ee + ee hate. . ' 50 * + >) ahs: » a la eee il sean tg ee. Aopen er a a « nt aed e (ore i. : BR Gag on Many Needed Articles Model After Model Reveals New Charms of A. A Soe Coats’ Thread. 10 for 69¢ Two Pairs Knickers \ | * fe | 3 | Set for Today. Smart Detail...in This Versatile Group A A i Ae Black and white; sizes 40 to 70: 3 85sec Shoe Bags, 69c $ 7 5 : | ; oy SEEKS MORE “ : - . “#8 TO PROVE EMERGENCY | ' price. $1.00 value. Of heavy art ticking, tape bound, re aS with brass eyelets and 12 shoe } Be - | 77) ‘ pockets. Mii v . a x a ee . : $1 Ribbon Girdles, 69¢ : ig To Obtain Financial State- ae Y oe af gl) ees Fancy shirred narrow belt style te VEZ Fr * j eo \ a BFS >) BR with 4 hose supporters. Choice , : Ui buy ¢ ments and Thinks, y i Sty.8 TF ae SS ¥ eae ¢ ] IS YYW am } S| cial order, was Multed as & resulting eine ogs one sek : mee YA NS iii | ot. cheese unbleached muslin. Has and colors; sizes 10 to 18 years. Yi 1 * of a conference late yesterday at- throws and furs concentrated on ee Ne ES \ Be ee tape ties real saving at noes , ae i> ‘B99 «tended by Gov. Caulfield, speaker : i {St | eS : : ekg ‘ Ma Secont oor ea i ‘ ieeinli sleeves that monopolize more than their As 95¢ Sanitary Step-Ins, 79c a Parker. representative Freeland of Of flesh voile, lace trimmed, J o- | Forsyth, Republigan floor leader, | page a“ EAR age Py CONES . ¢ nl ¥ Do relay oe OV tee ae tne Be — By share of detail, such as elaborate double cuffs Se ee \ — with all pure gum rubber inset. B and Representative Elmer. The |p SSR ' aS 2 _ three House members, all of whom the and flares . .. bows, tiers, tucks, slot seams 50e Sanitary Aprons, 42¢ Well made, of al] pure gum rub- . > @re on record for the measure, ac- | fe and panels emploved with new charm. Qual- ~ SES SRE | | es ber, with sheer top and lace : “ee a ceded to a request by the Gover-j .. ;, correctness of tailoring and SORES | = trimmed. ESS ee eS ct FRINGED ( T JR I + H SUEEEE nor that the vote be postponed | a ity of fabrics, Pies i 9 2xc Chair I ads, =V¢ py ee “7 until he had conferred with other | tem ; F . . . : ) . | ‘ . : eS ° PSS a ; oe e coal wre : : hy i ; ' ie , ; careful attention to little matters of careful ee ee Gt hedity beswe Sek. ees ot m oe 3 im ee ; ae : al oe . : on . $ Jid ; | Se SSS Fe ers d d h Icloth, Hit ae i: Specially Priced © Bex © State officials and became prepared | “~~ finishing ... make these Coats splendid values. eee covered and bound with oilclot feet! * ees |) | a ae e. be 6 Oo nile RRS TH ~ tion - | { a with ties. SKS] | | 3 ote 13 at, En es ee a i % : t0@ make known his attitude. mite Se es 25¢ Shoe Polisher, 19c : nse = MH Y= | Tha Bhai When the time for the special | cecum Barton all-wool Shoe Polisher. te eal =n : ‘| Bris rif There are sty les of window treatment Pe: aes order on the hill arrived in the | reg Fabrics emphasize soltness—even in the : ee you should keep handy. | Se see SF generally appropriate for Spring decorating than MP placed on the informal calendar | =" formerly mannish tweeds — featuring 4 eS 25e Tea Aprons, 2c pd. Sa Uh | Ee Se Curtains of sheer “te — lace which may be hi item which it can be called for a! me y ac . gos ‘> j ‘ » . ‘ » ‘FI Seat ee ei sania ? 4 *) Ly “ | C r A im ) os kA 4 a : basket wer es, Ottoman cords, failles, ht Bee ae Fancy Tea Aprons, of all pure ats Sa tia pairs _— o sing ° Pee and this specially p Ace a. _ Yote at any time after the Gover-j;a t satins, Sylvia and Arline. Colors are dove eS. gum rubber. Full size, with Tet a Gace group will afford a delightful choice of smart POINTERS nor again confers with the mem-| gray, middy blue, suntan beigeen, silver 1 ee I ee ae pockets or frilled ruffle. oP Ch! | Ea Sep as well as worth-while economy. It includes f na 2 a a eet o> 7? ° 2: , : ’ - } eee Se oyr \ ee . a >a oO i Ih wy el i oe a ae) : ee bers who calied on him yesterday. leaf. Furs are Galyak, monkey, American | a »L.75 Mattress Covers, $1.55 BW set eS, 04 ae Scotch and Shantung weaves . .:. in bottom bones oa Me 6 Parker, ©Freeland and Elmer! , , z ays ZL es & aoe = 7 . L iL r | a) . 7 sf , ¢ . + it > : broadtail, gquirrel and fitch. Sizes 14 to : eres ea hsamagyes 3 ag ‘ Poe G3 Suse aS MSN signs and allover effects . .. all finished with ketene * Fvisited the Governor after they IS Nlisses’. 34 to 44 Women’s. 38" to 5214 2 Bp Piha : fant Tab RS te Be bullion fringe. aq bhad heard rumors that he was op- | ues ms : J - $ eS a Pon stitched, snap closing. Full , — 14 ° 3 P Posed to the tax increase proposed xtra Size Sections. > || Come. size. . | M 36 to 45 Inch Widths. » Yards Long. EE "They sousht to learn ‘whale he | Fourth Flooz Main Floor | ico Section—Stxth Fieew Fintended to veto the bill ff ft was! ate ‘Passed. being uncertain as to the e% 4 4 i 4 ra 4 § 5 ey of continuing the fight | for it if th (,0WV¢ rnor inte nded to | P@everruie the action Handkerchief Specials . Beginning Thursday ... A Most Extraordinary Offering of 99 | pec "aaa ‘ omi nit himegelf acainst he bill. but took | . . . ' " “ ; Waftle Irons. A Special Purchase That Affords Important ) Number 8 Waffle Iron Savings Thursday the position that. tn the absence of definite {| rmation as to the ; 8 ee ] style. ulation size . — " . — : «| a oll ida Sol eag oom ree | OR M EN I OR W OME \ 4 , a ‘prospectir e revenue and that needa, : and rey rolving pan S5c $ $ AQ Cc a rs. ‘ “~s _ The oes the State should Proe- — . e. aes? Slowly im the matter of fn- | 6 fer > [: ' 6 for 5() ry - eee Gre | Dutch Ovens would eonfer today}, ; 7 nm Waddell of the Tax‘. Of heavy cast iron nice € 8000 of these hem- € 20,000 *Kerchiefs of ahd with State Audt- ly finished, with seif- to obtain informa- basting cover and strone ondition of the State. stitched linen Handker- our own special May- CA - : : oN ; —— : is definite as possible of the wire bail. . 2 Oy on T a he Po ul = — 3 tpects hy tonight or wrmor- ; ie . = cm \ . Casi 2 oe et wee (oO be ready for a further con. | Reet eee ap AIA a Pe Dy oes Mee ‘ 7 hn etree Nope Suge roy fle : — on. re ee — i ig TeeGate tee eee oe ee oa if Sere Fe ee) Se ae ees ae 2 ac Same a pm a aaa ~ - dined oF “— Se niger ~ eee Ps eats R a ~~ chiefs secured at saving flax linen .. . imported full Si 3 J Eac! i 25¢C. hems. Main Floor 7 with the House leaders. nown the Governor's po- » sees als antes: dass exe Nyse (;as-Saving Ovens : that if the revenues for | i “Androck” round port- S rectal! Linen i HIOW CASES \f Eo Boh NS : ' . : es go es a oihn iene “36 wsins rat I ae : i ey ws : — . S A Special Purchase I ron x Be F . ’ at ae will ood me we | an of ateve. Accommo- $2.69 } alues, Sy Al ae SES P ; tM fact > 9A seen than diet tt Le cee god OG Fein B oy 23S Se arrominent Manuiacturer — — © State can get along i7e Me reget y Sc dae © _ : a a R 2@ My r S62 ? Bee 4 Je (he practicing of econe- yee CA nal : GODS Fikes . —hepresenting Hts “First Run See Mics. even though the demands due’ A very unus Saving . one that Sie uld _— tee wd _ Le - é ° 9 - . 4 rrowith of the ’ » generous selection, “Coens are 5x3 icnes, _— > 1 . J raat ¥. 4 | reported tavorabiy. lat | Seventh Fleer pec la . ‘ : a a » e ° * ? , ae whi *y — reported senhcapshae ad tat | y fis - . ~~ ' $ a Bene the fy 4 ed € BRING your silver pieces in Thursday... taking Rae = OP , line of beautiful, full-bodied, magnificently patterned Sanfordsha® “Hey... «(vcs required advantage of this special saving’ on a special serv- aS NR Re eo COE ~ gg, on From St. Lonis. he Pe mr de Dn : , Rugs . . . and when we saw this group of what the manufacturer The pressure from St. Louis and PaaS ("ity im opposition to the | : > * es “Kickernick ice. Loving cups, teapots, trays, etc., refinished Ses xe gO RY eee : searan ; - 7... s tes 7 +; : 5 : eS z - Pape ~ - " | 4 oa , , . and lacquered. Added charge for silver plating. le. a termed “trial” Rugs, and learned of the tremendous saving we COUME ay, onsen ne | . Main Fleer Balcony eat Re oe es ee Ly : ‘ i* per cent of the in-! CFR ae Tew SS. ee effect on their purchase ... we quickly took advantage of op Eetse would falf on taxpayers of | ies. fas increased, mem- | : GE new! A Slip iii OS a et A ee NG a. ortunity that 1s now passed on to vou! The home-maker who - = =i | fitted under the arms to - = : 3-Pe. (Console S Sets oor Qe eo at e aN p d ' hi r : pi aT ib I f: d h ‘ oriad she .* a berth we those from betel assure proper hang. it ~~ a : : >. - Bs am. ‘Se > ne O pay a higher price WHI pro DdDabDiy On ere jus a —_ atinuing to receive téle~| fea NX wane-Cut Green or Amver Se Ss A ae NC EN looking for, and save emphatically. The one who planned to : = Ff ireing them to ote againat/ also has a step-aside te: f Oa : | hi ‘ery practi if Z-W\ Colored Glass Set: 6 at ee te ORS “a, “Non- | : ms = . a se S, ted up in agree- Ailing” thas she (= r sy = ae : : aS 5 ale * haga ee | irul iegislators on $1.59 E @ Set consists of low rolied Wo Ss py” — >a hy : = — sslation. The bill has be- | jsea . mS orved, to an extent, In leg | shaped bowl and two can- > a Me gl g in Take advantage of our con- a Interesting Features of 9 milve . log roiling, some rural) oe ide rs Of Ravyoo oe , }; \ . Sat = a a > s i ‘ Vv S | A , ~~ ‘ s ; ) m= ‘ ° : ee Si ; Candy Pecan Halve , ae iy NG REPRODUCTIONS of... because of any defect in material e‘t* measure, though at this Shades— - : Regulariy 60c Lo. : i r a %. : e . Cp eae s : oo’ * Bek SRE AE , ~~ Be : . . Sarouks, Kirmans and fecting the wearing qualities. a + ae Sa Sizes. is «vy 33¢ I ine ed, RE, Other Persian Pat- As a result of this minute inspects we *fUNe to sien it if it te passed, / | wi Crepe de terns ...as Well as these Rugs fell in the maker's “tt ~~ ; be ne Occasion for the Sizes b at V So Ra 2-Lb. Box, 65¢c ee NS . aS > Other Popular ciate, Sas Say. ape ae os cat ae eee “NOCeusivery ti F. as ; : y 7 ae mA — -_ . : rade of Rug made by this mi bs KILLED LANDSLIDE | @ Crisp hard candy filled S 7 : , . > Foals ~ N 8. oa rewsa ¢ . inch . the first hig Te Acs By me { : with pecan and molded . ; ; 2? | ~ ~ . ’ o s 0 ¢€ ne se pa 6% , . 4 lies ef 3 hie 4 Bfte... es. ie . > + ~ilants Were injur od. : a . ye Pitien March 6.—A landslide

Page 17

Flower Show hibition ... enjoy the color- lew ideas for table and other lect newly fashionable kinds special event! Flower Shop—Sixth Fioor ~S SSS . ‘ a > ~~ . . ~~ WY SS SSS > =~ ~ > =. SGOAAAAAA SSS SS CURTAINS 23° of window treatment more Spring decorating than these minted lace which may be hung sIs..:and this specially priced tful choice of smart patterns, economy. It includes filet, aves ...in bottom border de- ... all finished with Tustrous Mths. 24, Yards Long. g Drapery Section—Sixth Floor pring of 99 terns t00m Size a has brought out a new patterned Sanfordshah of what the manufacturer emendous saving we could ook advantage of the op- e home-maker who plan- ind here just what she 1s one who planned to spend snd a little more to obtain gs. resting Features of s Unusual Purchase ymary, while looms are ‘be- usted to carefully serutinize run of each pattern... an few because they do not ex- nform to the design... not of any defect in material af- the wearing qualities. ult of this minute inspection, ugs fell in the maker's “trial it they represent the highest ‘Rug made by this mill. Woven to the inch... the first high- -we have ever known to be closely. | Rug Section—Ninth Fieer MOR DELAYS Paper one “INTHIRD LARGEST CRIMINAL CODE =e editorial Page a Daily Cartoon 7 7; Se ee EET weet eee nae ae Titi tehent sean reer aes — — Pai tMibiteto rt tt tz?! _ syene ess ar eee 34S is $3 Drama—Music Movies—-Society A A TL Ay —= re LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. ——ee ee en se ——— — — - ai 4 os ‘i F ‘ ae oe | an | Dl LER MOE LE: ae, : i V : ee As , De is | ] ' G Pas "fe ~ ‘ * , fp ; x | | | $ i ae eee 4 ore 4 CESS Caulfield, After Confer-. : ence, Obtains Postpone- ment of Action by House, Set for Today. SEEKS MORE FACTS TO PROVE EMERGENCY : To Obtain Financial State- ments and Thinks, by Practicing Economy, Higher Levy May Be Avoided. Geust Bank: who wil “ man of the hk xecutive By CURTIS A. BETTS tee of the depository formed by y = 3. ‘ . . ‘4 . > Sea } ’ A Salt Loge menting of the Post- | sissippi Valley Trust Co. and spatcn, Merchants-Laclede JEFFERSON CITY, March 6 ae eee ain to he House of Nenvese”- [1 8 FOLLETTE FACTION LOSES FIGHT IN WISCONSIN 6. 0. P. crease dill, set for today as a spe- cial. order, was Imilted as a result | national Committee Recognizes Admiinistratior. Pollowers in Choosing Members. ~~ T*} ‘ a Ties 1) ’ te} ‘ ‘ ‘f EDWARD B. PRYOR. merger of his bank with the lational Ba eum of a conference late yesterday at- tended by Gov. oe speaker as en Parker, representative Freeland of | WASHINGTON. Forsyth, Republigan floor leader, | inet vestige of t) and Representative Elmer. The |! pute was disposed "three House members, all of whom Republi- formally the executive body ican National inscribing upon its ll the repre- ‘ are on record for the measure, ac- _eeded to a request by the Gover- * nor that the vote be ‘ until he had conferred with other . State officials and became prepared to make known his attitud ’ When the time for the sentatives of the administration postponed action in that State. In thus ex- i'tending recognition to George Vits and Mrs. Harry } ‘ ‘7 . > ry MMnIwteenial tional Con Thomas as Na- mitteewoman, Berder on the bill PHouse this morning, P placed on the informal © from which it can be called for a'! ' vote at any time after the Gover- mor again confers with the mem- ef evers Who called on hi e Parker, Freeland | Visited the Governor had heard rumors that ; posed to the tax increase | they sought to learn whethe intended to. veto the bill P passed, being uncertain as peadvisability of continuing the Pfor it if the Governor intend Poverruie the action. Governor Seeks More Data. * The Governor did not commit * himself against the bill, but took the position that. in the fof definite information as to the Pprospective revenue and tha whe believed the State shou er | slowly ] the matter trea: y : +3 E He said ne wo rid con fe r . sf absence With Chairman Waddell of t] Lommission and with mor Thompson to obtain : tion as definite as possible of the Minancial condit State. me expects by tonight or tomor- | for a further co House leads Governor's mon of the ’ 1" , ae . +, GERMAN FORE:GN MINISTER MAKES PLEA FOR MINORITIES Council That Poole - Right to the revenues the next ty ms during last two years, he years will be as large meléves the State can get along, fells League Have “B.ternal Sneak Own Language. Bbrough the practicing of econo- mies, even though the demands due Erowth of the State should ex- : , “wi Ee 4 Miare ry ‘ Crys . | . . od 4 a*e _ q d those of ine Bake r ga } is- , | Le ‘ je League of rT (;,usta' Stresey intention I ° rsusia\ ; rT} sa’ ‘ , : ‘ man Foreign Minister. survey | | livered an address in be 1 proved prote f f10O);N) for tj 4 minority peoples. the House eemosvnary InstitutioPe, Mhich he expects will provide ac- Committee on ; Pes ~ . +$hHo reo a id Proposing Liit —s {oa i cial commission to-stuc minoriti¢ . . oa petrate liowiedgee of the State | problem Meds to euide the Lecislature at, ™ann said that the = Special seesion next year in pro- | fing the funds rey red Opposition From St. Louis. he pressure from St. Louis and tached to nations have “eternal own language souls and faith.” He opposed the id hsas City in opposition to the = ies must gradually = y i) because 709 per cent of the in- Pr, ese would fall mee tWO cities, h; : : ‘ rR, Particular, those fro! St. i ties did r : hea i present existing with isillusion ment, q s 4 7 ‘yacrTY? skepticism despair ahout the _ ty It was to protect Ttnem . ‘ a iw * 2. S| ? inn warmly approved » ead Raoul Dandural of 7 Til. a proposal bys Canada whereby ,¢ . xf thy ERMANS MAY LET TROTZKY ENTER COUNTRY TEMPORARILY BERLIN, March ¢ igky. sick and ex}! nopie, may find &- , ‘tii in a Germa |} Government has sent ; Turkey asking whether iplying only for temporary ‘ * Tefuse to Sign it it \for one entitling him to pern mere wil} - a \residence. Trotzky’s first appli =" “ition submitted through the OCCASION i ’ | ‘7 , if : r i“ . one consulate i ; iT nm ; him a perm: evuCCces« ds in temporary Ountain ee : a A mE wits, +5 cat SOT... tHe ‘4 : : P 7 ‘ “4 Moen i? .. ‘sag ‘has joine the lately the Merchants-Laclede ‘ criioc League STATE NATIONAL TWOBILLS FOR BANK MERGER = REFORM AILLED Unites With Mississippi Valley Trust and Mer- | chants - Laclede With $100,000,000 Resources. FOUR COMBINES WITHIN 14 MONTHS This Will Give St. Louis Nine Banks With More Than $10,000,000 Re- sources. rr* 4 The Sf ond oldest Louris de po is the nit in 14 months LQ Post-Dispatch, and still uncompleted union of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and Institi bank. To Occupy bourth Street Site, 7 . . 4 } . . 4 ‘ 4 | { ‘ ' ' ' pri Trust C Financial Standing. ~s ; ‘+ «?-,? AhL ACA SG ‘ ‘ i Liatification required. rs . TT | ; lired A mor he te of pians for dj of surplus resources ; Continucd on Pace ' negotiated | National | me ee ae ee ‘Missouri Senate Committee Turns Down Measure Eliminating Technicality as Ground for Reversal. OTHER SIMPLIFIES INDICTMENT FORM Proposed Changes in Stat- ute Not Allowed to Go to Floor Debate. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, KE RSON CII ; Through the action members of Qi (ritiiti ist li Oppositic more linportant bills of the ciation for Criminal Justice, ures designed solely to preven employment of the most Of technicalities by tawyers tain acquittal of ge’? ani ’ iOi¢ progeragr SM id PHOTOS TAKEN FROM PLANES SHOW BURIED ROMAN TOWN \ , a aes or » NEW — = | ; ; " ’ Alr rorce hav: ’ ‘ i MoLvoOrgrapns of £4 T ier 1 riyé of Chamber for HYDE IS SWORN IN AS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Takes Oath of Office Be-| fore Large Crowd of Mis-| sourians and Farm So- | ciety Representatives. ‘SENATORS HAWES AND. PATTERSON PRESENT | All but Two of 40,000 Jobs | in Department Filled, New Chief Is Informed : by Predecessor. | | WASHINGTON, March 6. \r- hur M. Hyde of Alo., | was Sworn in as Secretary of Agri- Princeton, culture this morning before a large | crowd of Missourians division heads and representatives of farm organizations af his © rice it} the Agriculture JPultlding 7 icceeds William M. Jardine of Kansas, Aft- | the taking of the oath, which | was administered by }2. M. heese, | ‘chief cl rk of the ds partme nt, Sec- retary Hydé, Mrs. Hdye and their Caroline, received con- '' cratulations from those daughter, who had d the ceremon\ he first to congratulate Secret on 4 . ' itterson present ep.). NEW lur Capper ol issourian, who interest in the cere- | BS. B. 4 national committeema! ‘lements, Re- riven considerable anpointment 4p’ 2 . lri vit (> Jardine OSES EDWIN CLAPP, ORMER SENATOR, Dies in Washing re : ented by Associated WASHINGTO:? s Senator s 4, 4% eB tie cy, and wW: mcceedil YF terms un- —International Photo, SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE AND MRS. HYDE. 'The sentence of three days’ con- 'the United States and Miss Day is _derstooc here but it is thought that | subject, the correspondent PAGES 17— DIPLOMATS STUDY Seen ES ROOTS PROPISAL ON WORLD COURT In Event Foreign Ministers at Geneva Favor It, Oth- er Council Members Will Consider Plan. ee AMERICAN CONFERS : WITH BRIAND His F ormula Regarding Ad- __ visory Opinions Is Said to Be in Accord With Hoo- ver’s Views. — by ALBIN LE. JOLNSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post. ; | Dispatch and New York World. Copyricht. 19°29. by the Prees and Pulitver Publishing Cos. (the New York Weorid and l’out Dispatel;. i GENEVA, March 6. under which the -‘Conditigns United States ‘might adhere to the World Court, ‘embodied in an unofficial memo- -randum submitted Saturday by | Elihu Root to Sir Erie Drummond, | Secretary General of the League of | Nations,” are being considered by the foreign ministers of Engiand, |Germany, France, Italy and Japan ‘anc their legal advisers, ~ Should the thesis submitted by Root appear acceptable to these statesmen, it will be considered officially in detail by the other Council members and later by either the international conference of court members or by agencies authorized to deal with the sub- ject. lioot ——_- spent an hour yesterday with Aristide Briand, French For- SENTENCE ON U, S. TEACHERS jor sie rte Drummond. at aif UPHELD BY TURKISH COURT | rictat ainne ficial dinner last night, at which Two, Accused of Proselyting, Get he was presented to members of Three Days and Fine: Action the Council and eminent jurists in Third Case Uncertain, now in Geneve. ‘Today he will seq PROUSSA. Turkey. March Sir Austen Chamberlain and oth- ers. hoot’s formula for overcoming the difficulties surrounding the last half of the fifth Senate reser- vation regarding the right of the Council of the League to ask the court for advisory opinions, is the outcome of conversations between himself and Senators Borah, Swanson and Thomas F. Walsh and President Coolidge in Wash- ington recently, In Accord With Hoover's Views. They are tn accordance with President Hoover's views on the under- 6.— finement in the American school and about $12 fine imposed by the Vetty Court upon three American school with re- year has teachers charged propaganda Jast 3 upheld by the Eskichehir (‘osurt of Appeals as regards Miss icdith Sanderson and Miss Lucille Day. Miss Sanderson is now in cious heen In Greece, The wpper court’s decision re- garding Miss Jennie Jilson, the 4i- recit¢r of the school, is not yet un- _she may he acquitted inasmuch 48| stands. But Root’s proposal is still | s retirement he icehound Sip. lobby Danish King on ‘OPE March f ‘tan ooh iav 7 ‘ ' . . : cru? ‘ Aw t , ( pX Nas : , j WA if rie : r t ¥ \ YOURE Lers off nis New Irish Envoy Arrives. 2 unt Vernon yw YORK March 6 Mi arrived on the iin ae ceed ter to Washingto ‘Tes sate. OB ON ONE ON OS as 2. pt = + : wives oe of . . a a , aActa«! ~~ B® Bac® le me Who controls the Laun- drv business in St. Louis’ What are they doing and do you think you ought to know about it? Watch this space— You ll be sur prised | JOE GLICK eS TNS WON eT 2 ’ ~ 7. , . IAS te . ww. - ek Se oe ¥ | . ° -. er A B® AL me, ~ ~ Pe ~ Pe -% x q . r ™ ae s . l, ~e i al emt eg er yt tas ers > Ata Fa oe i Cee Page PR POM PE ee eet Par PD Pin Pa me to ae Parte Cero reo A “. ; “7 r) lie ; ¥ Las . : . . sey : ; . (7 : ‘ y* ‘ - . | ] rij i i} ia’ Ga A, ; . ; ’ . ; ‘ — +? . ; te ° : ori : raene. Pt ‘ , i ~ hase ‘ . — : . - : ‘ "lea +7 Pe | j : if ‘ hizd ‘ a : r ae ’ . - : , sedis i 4 : - haia : - ; ; ; * ‘ ’ ’ : i? . > : " | : aa ' Ll > i “As ‘A ; ; : J ; r : . ee se-org ‘ ¢yT i a ' } rsa) VW ‘ . af 7 : ak; Wises . 4 A ai ls ik é iy a ned ee vi) wince aN nage ct anand alas : ; Aoi! of i Pye ee oe 4 of. ote seve ee SAT” Ge =... - - ~ By aed ie Aen. FL J Die >, ; * ‘ae far, *] “ (Bias, ni, Ae Leni) ok Besa: Ns tee . &, Sg Sao te macnn

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die 6 Bt, we hex RN . wee eee * Se oanepe ee Yeates hats . snes wi ‘ wtbehess Se in ee ar an iad Be er Paket ree Mek: ah Meio IR ak ce. D> yd et a + Mie ONO Bein cn 27 Red POS oa ee eee eee ‘nlite’ on OF eg pads ant Ram oh FAS “3 ae . HEA Pile i") , 7" Try ‘ States, particuiari¥y in some There are also the fou nents to the Constitut in many of the tes which left the Democratic party make Mr. Hoove totally di ion. sre- garded of those sta November and helped to emphatic. He says nothing them, and evi 4a upon us. about enforce dentiy does not think any obligation rests Yet laws amendments in Us Doesn't he says we as MR. MELLON’S‘QU ALIFICATIONS. adopted the res McKeUar proposing that Mr. Meiilon’s of the Treasury be will be to Norris is point that such obviously is tones. of Mr. Mello Some of ablest nd Republican Pro- that he from acting as Sec- hs Z a sy ¢ rm ne sena c iumLcien has S pecretlary that he re ~ LOS unlikely distt The resolution of which Senator makes af which originate in the position comfortable Democrats % -“to¢ +] a a | rsistently held the Judiciary nm itt ee, chal irmé Se ut he hin a resolu- the ‘tive im peach- ment, should the Nevertheless, @ te Lie | , ine ong gressives have pe disquali- is mer Senator Reed ie spectac! sc siness connections irv. For h that in presenting t of the nation in this fied by his bu: of the Treas of retary of one of th business men pone ment super post the the bad example of indifference to the he point against frequentiy the last eigh code of laws of the United Siates, one shall be Secretary raised in 243 of title 5 which says that who is “directly , of toe no concerned business of tra the appointmen Melion is . : ; ~ un lee or indirectly | Treasury , interested im carrying the de The under this wt 4 ew CTiLiICsS qi Mr. commerce.” that l« * om — 2 law disqual: of his The when iumer Mr Mellon all his before he fo he stockholdings in reason defense is that | porations. himself he surrendered other executive Cabinet. It therefore under the M« anid positions will J udici iInittee ‘whether the be construed tary of the Treasur This is not that has been felt with Mr. Melion in the Cabinet. It been juently charged that his presence there has prevented prose- ‘eution by the Government of the Aluminum Trust, ia Mellon concern. . ought to be | this matter thorough Mr. Hoover himself has sabi that the countrv put respect for the 1 there begin in the ‘oOrporation service secre as a} - . ‘ all respect to > a has ireq a good time to air is to be upon a sound basis of law, an ? % : ,? —_—— Presiden! s (Cabinet been disposed to fo | sistent and too important to be ignored. The latest 'ground that [ ' 'eonelusion that the board acted within its hardly that have been raised | step in the direction | insin- | cating unt _ to that } | examination. | cancellation at | states. | particularly may la oF iASt " inves- irbed in shall } | true. - 2 ., , se ee ‘ the State to fine and imprisonment who resists or ob- | action of ‘cal school, ‘hours after arriving . 7 ic } } is propriate the amount fixed by the Police Board for | est praise for h | institutions it -itable institutions, ~ ee i : . The House passed a bill on Monday giving St. Louis | one is that the Treasury has shown favoritism to | Mellon concerns in the matter of income tax re funds. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, a friend of the Secretary, objects to an investigation upon the mously grown in prestige and power. of the Senate to keep it under the closest scrutiny. , &. rr GO TO THE BOTTOM OF IT. H. Breuer ef St. James, Dr. William who was appointed by Gov. Caulfield to inquire into the recent | in granting . In our opin- | licenses to four graduates of an unrecognized medi- Board of Healt completed his investigation within a few in Jefferson City. evidently worked with remarkable speed, and the doubts Caulfield deserves the high- refusal to consider the case closed, Attorney-General, Mr. satisfies about its action. Gov. decision to ask the what he thinks about it. ing to note that Health nad discovered that persons, Dr. Louis C. Schneider of under indictment in a narcotic case, and his license is belates isual and his Shartel, It the State of Kansas City, that it interes itself 1s one the four revoked indi- vl » 44% 1@ examination o Missouri want to know why imulate The peopie granted, in should s = Chi view ane they were the applicants attended and in view pass examination. the board accepted their had flunked the reasons why the ¢ + bh the discredited schoo! of their failure They want Arkansas Missouri of ho Tiecanri it Missou} dentials they There are should go to recently with practitione many good sovernor the very Missouri bottom Only had the recipro other states in Union. by rs may practice in other a ad These arrangements ar . a any time on motion ol Our public heal the With the a granting of licenses. fresh in mind, we influence in oe, ‘ — le diploma mill scandals maintaining the the medi ” Pee zealous standards for entrance into There is ground upon whic! exception of Schneider's, m such revocation is for cause as defined in the ir the board to unde 4 as to whether 43 seet¢e 2 disputed lic + . Yr I nar het Some CUVUUL “oc ~ —“~} enses, Wild 90 17 " Usuallr, te ?trwF Statuce. the ay b rvoked ay € revoked. be impossible f: sf hh 7 he > Mr. Sharte! In that st the power to etition of the incident rr the ~— J the Boar i incs a soiutren— Governor will use his Aad members liaise la MR. — AND THE FARM. for the world dispara secretary of Agricultur comparative become d of the But he is York Herald-Tribune Heralid-Tribune seems to thin Tn Lowden for t! and wanted the McNary-Hau ill to All about that ‘ ; hat bic & Laiat r Fin ti Am . hilication where De a 4 rme > sie 1k “ ie iina- me neither who tion b ECO we can say 77 Tv ny 7. oh oe 0] LusaiilUisidail oo o—___________- THE WAY TO THE WHITE HOUSE. by them re come Various ways to th fiz House. Most of by way of the law; mr “Arse hee ~ + 13¢@ wer a some DY Mliltary gz) amour; one, so many wavy of party service; bh + in ~+ P rovid ied re b ° iv ioe nt ervend tion Ui suetilt ‘ ell eve; by the people's intuiti Mr. Hee ver comes to the White Ho one character. of dalay. by h ir the World War, “ the accollade of business on ion of the Department way administrat ribe the Presiden man, alified for the office. professional career gives air. Hoover an internation- has had ” a i. i ™ ~~ French papers desc pre-eminently qua al imprint which no lecessors onal experience. ‘Were a favorable he first, consideration of Government 10 dissent of his t fort ity should i, competent hands. would it tion to gain the whole world and lose That is a question we may ask ourselves to- th doubt or foreboding, but with a proper olemnity. “When there is no vision the people perish.” ey ical verse which Mr. Hoover chose ie oath of office. Perhaps there is Mr. Hoover enters upon Certainly _- ‘ * ~ ‘ ve t« = with a ra abundance of popular trade balance the sole, or even there could xceptional aoe hate eae veraice Pape the € e office. er ot wi ~? 1e bi to in taking t au in that choice. succession good will. & &o—_—_______—__—_ CAMPAIGN DRIVEL. eionherger, speaking in sup com that more to feed a seacow in the zoo ends on maintenance of several inmates a the charitable Judge Priest has made a similar point. wish to suggest ily commonplace animals be kept there, the rest to be Any eandidate who wil! run on such for candidacy. plains with that he has an exclusive issue. candida iid - , - : , . — a pPianha Wii find other te will compete with which no The benefit. in time vy s charitable institutions, very people who get most of v misfortune, from the ci are es, get most enjorment from these who, at other 4 ‘ Zoo, the city admi ie If nistration neglects the charitable should be condemned therefor, an attempt to play the zoo against the institutions is folly. A great city should have well-managed char. where the inmates hare good shelter, food and care, and at the same time muse- a thoroughly stocked zoo and other institutions and attractions that contribute to cul- ture, enjoyment and the fullness of life recognizing the value of these things, voted and pay taxes to support th wtlssep blic library, and the zoo. . support the port { ums, libraries, special TN iSeuin a ee ee oe all these charges against Mr. Mellon | have already been disproved. That is not altogether | The place held by him is one that has enor- | It is the duty | Dr. Breuer. his | rights | Board of | was | has | th machinery should be safe- ‘guarded from any suspicion of favoritism or politica mai | ive recognition of his sturdy | t that the zoo be | , S.auzgn- but | yp ‘ ; The people. the arti FIRST TEST OF “pr use* ane § | a - , \*~ tas aru “LAW ENFORCEMENT.” ee Viscount Cecil on International Peace * is advocacy of the League of Nations in a volume from which the following comment has been ex- 1t-> — «\ of Nations as a finished 1 which the will to peace may be built. ucture, ofr i. ied ¥ ié LLéG i ; alin 7? Voc "ioe com eir policy asks Viscount ring to the = Ww ho Opp USe ‘ 2 ‘ ~> +h are against List to d League do noth- and put isa eroune t y L ror ose a ; 7 “ . ~. . aiiiaiil®s of those brokKen ntangzi own proposal, > 4 a s% the * morality lay perhaps whic an €g0- be doubted wit ual can -ertainly it is n so 1 nati maivebbe ha understood ou or the rev policy is ur history from HBuropean go to war in ause we had a The Prime Min- chequer, the on many aifes- have ~y ; :' ’ ‘ >» ~ Pilcations we Assi d =U = om™M + rnmeny' bec the C ecretary all - to war part! “a a ne P tri fought an no mere ish Empire It is an agencies force, 'ITVTi Th hadi pds WoO rhetori nd actu: fact. Substitute for and the Empire wouk to pieces as it Very ne ~ rt v lit etit —— o% Se Po = guesvuonadiy _ the eighteenth century. . whether we like it or not, Europe We have got to her and we had better make the best We should separation, closer union. war be avoided and civilization saved. The interdepend- erice of nations is the Keynote of interna- tion life at day. That is why nternational sense. not Only im- of: not at but at Oniy so can = ailt al the presen. we must cultivate an “We mu learn to think but internationally as well Inter- national nization is a necessity of mod- ern times, and the League is the only or- nization of the kind in ng. Granted it is far from perfect, would be mad- s to discard it. Ita creation was a step fn right direction. Our business is to tarry on the advance. When the Covenant was first laid before the plenary Confer- at Paris, I ventured to say on behalf the British Government: “We are not seeking to produce world a building finished and complete in respects, have attempted such a , have been an arrogant piece ef folly. All we have tried to do. ali we have hoped to do. ia to truly th® foundation ef perially, orga bei ‘+ su ence, of » FF vr ahaa ia *> - - se 7 \ “Ould! e a , sound is at i ’ > iA.5 orn = Ts Gur li “PUBLIC OPINION” by “INFORMATION. ill the League That is ased on public Covenant with its reiterated vy bears witness to the same truth. phase public opinion the league can do nothing. “If the people want war, no League wi permanently prevent them from resorting to it. .Th is why the education of publi opinion is of such vast importance and w ich an urgent call to promote the of Nations Union ere and abroad. to remember that public opinion i: ne. The will to peace is one. for a man to preach in- ternationa and to advocate war. lat in dus- tria] AN INCIDENT OF EMPIRE. From the New York World. VERYONE know. that th Republik really an tectorate: that President pawn American hand thority is “Haitian American pro- Louis Darno is a is. and that Haitian centrated in a group of They include hizh Brigadier-General John H. Russell; our financial adviser and general, Dr. A. C. Millspaugh, and ief of gendarmeries, Major-General l. Evans. Dr. Millspauch has now : He is silent as to the reason. the World publishes a statement by N. B. Marshall, former Harvard student, Army captain and lawyer, and for six years ended Jan. 1 employed in our Port-Au-Prinece con- Suiate, who returned on Dr. Millspaugh’s ship He declares that Gen. Russell urged the State Department to call for Dr. Milis- paugh’'s resignation because the latter at- tacked our Official extravagance. “The department of public works had millions of doliars of Haitian money without accounting to the people. - When the Americans came in 1$15 they immedi- ately abolished the Haitian chamber of ac- counts and promised to give the Haitians a icient system of ac- is CON die = + 2 P — .rea v office ig % commissioner, spent more modern and eff counting. For 13 years that promise never has been fulfilled. Dr. Millspbaugh request- €d the State Department to send expert accountants to Haiti.” These are grave accusations. They in- clude assertions that a mysterious fire re- ct mie burned unaudited accounts and vouchers and that Haitian road making has cons sulted American convenience rather than liaitian needs There are two special rea- sons why such accusations should be cleared up as quickly as possibie. One is that they are apparentiy believed by a considerable part of the Haitian public and press. The other is that it has unquestionably been part 6f American policy in Haiti to provide large public improvements in a minimum of time and with a minimum of Haitian opportunity for discussion or contreL — HAMMONDS ROLE. Frem the Indianapolis News. Lak private secretary of the Gsovrernor of mia the become KnOeN as @ ,ifras ) fully is not worth the paper it is a i SDAY. BY DAN WASHINGTON, F you are fortunate enough Charlie Kohen when he is not i | praising some historical document or t& : to determine the authenticity ef & = man’s signature, he will us highly interesting stories about Gomes valuable relics of the past. ed Kohen runs a tiny little shop ‘necticut avenue on M street in For a number of years he has ing autographs of Presidents, ithe most famous figures in the ‘of th iis country, and old shed light on_our history. He has had many unusual ' and comes in contact with some | people. large collection was placed before | . al . . IS favorite stent is how made him come down $5 onas A man dropped into Koehens day by chance and asked to see? American money that he might ‘the prospective buyer spent pers looking them over. He selected 90 a nd asked how much they cost. “The bill comes to $$1, sir,” “buf we'll make it an even $86.7 ; ’ | | agreed to sell at that figure. _ the sale ; ' ' “Make it $75 and rll take = Iran replied, Kohen demugted at first bat = “Now Mr. Kohen,” the buye? . Ford of Detroit. I am — ‘olf American money. business together. Will you mot. enough to let me know when 5% more coln like these?” The flabbergasted Kohen eaid | the two have had “a let of gether” since that day. Ford Bas iséveral times. “and. oh, yes,” he reminds, “T Bi than made up that $5 he mages ‘down on the sano transaction.” ) | eaid. : HE collector nite a tramel piece handwriting, purported @ “3 peer |Abraham Lincoln, but wae : “One of the cleverest pieces * | f ever have seen, and it oot “I was certainly taken 2S “It is the one thing We / watch with the greatest cm! ' documents, : Stamps and ¢ faked frequently. Even now Ib (im the courts to recover «@ | money that I lost by buying 4 F ling of our visit to his shep. f bogus stamps.” But Kohen was tn high owned bought a collection of original & songs by a farnous composer ular in the eighties, A CRACK AT IL | From the Brooklyn Eagle. We suppose that when “himself the Faacist press 4 > : > ’ oo “Premier tn Conference.” TTT ANOTHER NEEDED From the New York Times Now that the faces of ergers heave been lifted. st hase thetr vefces lowered? had been completed, “I am & — We shall do + . )f Making M JOHN G NEI > Mother Knew Best |‘ <p ARE MY JEWELS.” By | tie eras Campbell. (Norton & Coca.) he pany.! RS. MASTERSON Was a gressive. She was “ind: radical, unashamed eefore votes for women, - pair. and sex va” She * greamed of heresies. ner duty to her countr above ail. to her family. terson in when «he ided to children she chose the role, martyr. but of conqueror. Mrs. Masterson knew make a home for her family. Yked to he gay and charming w her children, to exercise the deli | cate duty of selecting their frienrs, | oa to play “The Biuve Danube” waltz ai when there was a “party at the | os jouse. She disctssed the vital | cam problems of existence with each/ 4 child in turn—the need of drink! inSis - for birds, immoral living | aaa “gmong the lumbermen of the life Northwest, the teaching of sex hy-| on, the schools, the importance | . Literary Digest in every or ho wc. Mrs: Masterson taught her | ang children all the eternal truths, even | the the acceptance of that unnecessary ! ne—“and promise me that you! erm will aiwa‘s love your mother bet- | wag ter than anyone else in the world.” | ene Harry was “emotional.” He w a4s/ he tender, affectionate, the sensit | type of boy that teachers are fond ef rerenbering. Mr. Masterson was sometimes Sarcastic when he spoke of Harry, but Mrs. Masterson foun@ him more Uke her than the other children. “One day Harry teld his mother that he had mar- ried a pretty young girl who was to be the mother of his child. He K: was sure that his own mot her | sa rr would understand, because she had hum always taught him to re verence | « @: womanhood. Mrs. Masterson met | whe the occasion with dignity. When | wie she finally brought “her darling / ex son” anil awful giri” to!kn court, oniy verse Opinion of . ma a Judge nothing of life | held them from divorce. Mrs. | ai Masterson tried to respect the law. | Sen Violet and Ser mother were com- ip panions. Sh@ was a quiet. obliging | sik child. Mrs. Masterson said that she had depth. When a young scientist | asked permission marry Violet and take her to China where he SE Was doing research. Mre Master. | oer gon had a long. talk with him. Vie- | ’ let needed a home and a mother | pre to cherish her long ago they had | M promise] never to leave oth.~/ ter er. But if he would remain in Tay- | He lorsville, sho would not be losing a | ton daughter gaining a son. The THE tientist to China. Violet Married s and the young ' peopie heme to live. In a few months the husband was called to Paris on business, and since | fi Violet had to be cherished. he went | a alone. Mrs. Masterson ¢cailed him n | Few : ent, Mr Mas- | motherhood. have sone! not of | j gioried dec} ta ' rene tha She : how * hy sse4 _ foun ta ins in giene i; ive ' ad hist evil, er rou MA “that the ad o knew to ear )) but went uitably Carie _ bdrnute. irst born, was reserved. i he lient, open Jim, her f Like Violet. was ini Was ole powder that’s not so So when Wg came to produce * The result: Primrose How Powders. A powder so soft, Shaded it has become a delig Aas made its acquaintance. : Once available only in a i$ may now be hadina sag hice Of white, aia ‘od orchid, replete with a gayy Primrose House Prepavati at leading stores co PRIMROSE Fifth Avenue ar ‘HERE DWELLS TF ath phesiaflare

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4 S™. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH_____. HOME NEXT MONTH | GPRM OES SESE EM M: and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _. ee ee WOMANS EPOSTION | New York Dav b AWARDS TDARTSTS| oY soe coy DY Day By O. O. J Of Making Many Bo oks __ PAGE 19 ? SOCIALITEMS | mother, Mrs. William D. Orthwein, 15 Portland place, accompanied them South. Mrs. Orthwein will remain for the late season. Mr. Orthwein returned some time ago. Other members of the Orthwein family who are in Ormond Beach are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Orth- wein II of Litzinger road; Mrs, Wil- liam R. Orthwein, 11 Beverly place, and Miss Janet Orthwein, debutan. te daughter of Mrs. Frederick C. Orthwein, who is there with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Magnus, 4 Hor- tense place, and her daughter, Mire Lily Magnus. They will return __ WKUNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 _ RPS SRE SS Sr _ JOHN _G. NELHARDT oe McIntyre ® mother Knew Best e 2 MY JEWELS.” 3 ESE ARE MY J “ig p..Campbell. (Norton & Com- y.) 3 cyl MASTERSON was a pro- y She was “independ- pefore votes * 1 Portland place, will depart today for Hot Springs, Va., to be gone for several weeks, return- ing home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Faust’s son daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leicester Faust, returned home yesterday from Quebec where they spent two weeks enjoying the win- ter sports. Ls parental suggestions, Although | | he never demonstrated °: his affec- | | tions, Mrs. Masterson was sure that! ag. i . F : he adored her. When at the age of | Many ot. Louisans Among Win- 16 he told his mother that he‘loved ners in Both Professional Jane Osgood they discussed the . fac matter freely and sympathetically. and Amateur Classes. Jane was never mentioned egain. bobbeq | When Jim was killed in the war, | were | Mrs. Masterson learnéd that he had | married Jane. But since Mrs. Mas- 'terson did not believe in childhood to her family. Mrs.-Mas- | attachments, she was able to ignore above all, to “a4 Pe mathechood. her daughter-in-law. She su- terson gloried cue | perb as a gold-star mother. when she decided to fh Maurine was “difficult.” Irom children she chose te ebay moment when, as a child, she martyr, _ gpa her family and insisted Masterson kne\ nee . See a bene eee Timily, oO _— ysis liked te be gay and charming wi social worker Mrs. her children, to exercise the | puzzled. Maurine cate duty of selecting their SePOnGe, lady. When she io play “The Blue Danubs waltz said “damn” her mother cried: |@nd Western states, is now showing when there Was party ae she wrote realistically of |4 distinct interest in advancing in house. She discuss’ d the vital) wamp life during the. war, her this field, Mrs. Hall said. Impor- problems of og ig eps, tant steps are being taken in con- child in turn—t ie need OL QGrinking | NEW YORK, March 6. T is estimated 10,000 persons come to New York every year to lose themselves in the city’s immensity. They walk out of the great railroad terminals and be- come almost instantly members of that vast army of the missing. More than 60,000 men women in this manner belong to the. “living dead.”” They are not criminals fleeing the law but ir- responsibles shirking obligations and seeking escape from unhappy pasts. Cashier cages in all night restaurants as well as other night jobs are frequently ports of miss- ing men. But the majority make little ef- fort to hide. Unless hunted by the police they do not need to. In the busy boil of Broadway are hun- dreds who have deserted wives and Per »y ] ASKED a celebrated gourmet today what dishes had tickled his palate most. I expected him to name such tid-bits as gray caviar from Prunier’s, woodcock from Corsica, pheasants from Nor- | folk, prawns from France or per- haps a few culinary choices from | the famous masterpieces of Brillat Savarin. Instead, he reeled off such plain American dishes as boiled short ribs of beef with horseradish sauce, chopped beefsteak with fried onions, frankfurters and sauer Kraut, country sausage with red cabbage, smoked Nova Scotia sal- mon with potato salad. and venison steak with rich brown gravy. ————. = “ ees Bt a) and ye a LOMB om os re. ee radical. unashamed long for women, pair, and sex experience ) greamed of — * alized per duty to her country, her city, SOAP EERE * os Goth showing artists and patrons of art aa a SO greater interest than in the at the fourth annual Woman’s Nation- al Exposition at the Jefferson Ho- tel, Mrs. Frederick Bagby Hall said today the Mrs. Hall is chairman of she cafe A group of next year’s debu- who have been traveling abroad for several months chape- roned by Mrs. Atwell T, Lincoln, are now ‘fn Paris and will | sail home later. April 20 from Southampton § for —-- i" . s se 4 home. In the party are Miss Janie | Ir. and Mrs. Morton J. Lucas Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Weatminater place, and their RE ann. Afie, |S all daughter, Bert, departed tobert Burns, 30 Lenox place; Miss 3 : last night for St. Augustine, Fla Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. andj ; * -.¢ | Where they will be the guests of Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., 54 West- M aops Fe morel@nd place; Miss Cynthia Polk, |, r. Lucas’ brother-in-law and sis- laughte . Mi Chi i M Polk. ter, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Hart, at pp » en a a : aaa 7 4 Mins their home, “Dream .Harbor.” Mr. oe : ence « ‘ . Os . nit * wa Lucas’ mother, Mrs. ba R. Cc. Lucas, mae ota 9° onus : eee - ©* | who makes her home with Mr. and shing avenue. with Mr. and Mrs. Hart, and will ever before art exhibits SOR and tantes a ee © Oe eS Was four not of | AVC Sos ae the in announcing various | re nounced to i that she - ve romancie if ; i service deli- how awards. she was an girlhood the professional art exhibit. cs J ( Missouri, long indifferent to its native artists, as has been the case with several other Middle Western ~ : . - 4% n>») en ee SERRE LoS as a WELL-KNOWN novelist tells of his wife’s first and last in- toxicating drink. She was a small town girl and arrived at a New York hotel on her honeymoon in the late evening following an early morning marriage. The city was Masterson W was not quite a cLS ‘ at : a : iwhen mother prayed; when she married sp? nection with the exposition, she a man whom her family had never 2 oy ‘ e As * ‘“-> , - ake re A ae ow " | . 4 a. ae . ae Ce ’ : po “te ~~ s Be | ee F*. ; i ee * f ¢ “ er * ue m4 ty ~ hs a alan “ys ~ . o> : . fountains for birds. immoral living among the lumbermen of Northwest, the teaching of sex hy-| : n the schools, the importance | giene | +The Literary Digest in every Gi +h ; houte. the acceptance of that unnecessary e—“and proniise me that you will alwass love your mother thea ter than anyone else in 1 Harry was * + ae tender, affectionate, the sensitive | type of boy that teachers are fond of rerembering. Mr. Masterson was sometimes Sarcastic he spoke of Harry, but Mrs. Masterson ound him more like her than the ether children. “One day Harry ied his mother that he had mar- ried a pretty young girl w! was tobe the mother of his child. was sure that his own mother would understand, because she d always taught him to re\ nce womanhood. Mrs. Masterson met the occasion with dignity. she finally brought “he gon” and “that awful girl’ to court, oniy the adverse opinion of a Judge who knew nothing of held them from Masterson tried to respect the law. Violet and her mother were panions, Sh® was a quiet, obliging child. Mrs. Masterson said that she wien U 2ee ere “i darling divore the | Mrs: Mast« rsoen taught he r |} children all the eterna] truths, even | [it le j He | seen, life Mrs. knew what could woman. But Masterson do to a she never wavered in her duty, Al-| ways she was the foremost citizen | or an th er son oe * ‘ t } i si he dé lit history. town, a of d intelligence, home e haven of peace and quiet. “These Are My Jewels,” a mod- n version of the Roman Mother, is written e unholy of amusing rself. The jacket on this book clares that it should win the Pu- zer prize for making American Mrs. Masterson may be an her woman whose purpose evil, but what can one do with clev- er ro MANHATTAN MEN. Kreymbor ‘satires on ‘hu (eSsSes i wh When | wiches | OX | a. 'kKn malicious verses The following ar: ’ | di* i Series, com- | Pr SIR authors who us souls ?—R. possess =. By McCann), this latest are the brief it is made to m by divers otherwise idle host- of Park Avenue. Anyone ever absorbed tea and sand- up that way in a crush of essively “‘artistic’’ people should why Kreymborg's faintly Kreymborg. The best (Coward things gz col culture a in lect} YY i 1On Ss iQ? ow are funny. .the latest to the World's Cl published | New Yor! HARRY HOTSPUR fons y t Oxford fie ece ad- | iSSICS | charm | ; ' Was | | | by Miss Campbell for | | | unchival- ! Alfred | Susan ° | Jeff i The OF HUM- |! said, in the organization of a Mis- souri Art Patrons’ Association. Memberships are being arranged at the exposition and an organization meeting will be held in the near future, under auspices of the Mis- souri Federation of Women's Clubs. Awards to Professiontls. Winners in the professional! hibition are: O. E. native St. Louisan, now of Taos, N. M., for “Taos Indian Family Group”: KFdererick Shane, Kansas City, “The Janitor’; Eugene Barth, St. Louis, “Tranquility”; Elise E. Hoelzel, Kansas City, “Portrait’’: Gertrude Freyman, Kansas City, “Old House Boats”; Gustav Goetsch, St. Louis, “The Birches’; Ricker Knox, Kansas City, “Corene”’; Arthur L. Zeller, St. Louis, “The White Horse.” Sculpture awards went to Rosenpauer, Kansas City, and Vic- tor S. Holm, St. Louis. | Although the exposition will end | Saturday, the art exhibition will| remain in place for another week. | lo foster interest in art in St. Louis, women’s clubs of the city| lecture-meetings to | given next week in connection | tours of the gallery in the | Hotel, Mrs. Hall said. Narcissus Club will meet March 15, with Mrs, Emily Grant} ex- Berninghaus, WwW. | several | are arranging be with erson children to pick up the threads of a carefree existence among the swirls of light. Even criminals have found it easier to hide in congested centers than off the beaten path. When/|after the other. Ten minutes later the entire police*force was search-| she fell in a swoon, cutting a gash ing for Nickey Arnstein, he-rode|in her cheek that remains to this down Fi‘th avenue on the heels of | day. & parade. Recently I talked to a | fellow who came here to vanish, | AV following the failure of a small) town bank. Outside shimmering in a wave of heat. and the grocm suggested refreshing themselves pagne. She was thirsty, and grulped down two brimming goblets. one LONG the West street water front are innumerable men who have all the seafaring manners of the hardened seaman, even to a rolling gait, but have never been to sea. They satisfy the romantic desire for a roaming life without | going anywhere, and hang onto the | fringe of marine life, hustling bag- gage and freight. of raising a mustache, he made no changes in his ap- pearance, and for four years worked in a Times Square restau- rant. He served many he had known in affluent days, without recognition, including a man who at. worked at-an adjoining desk for | IEGFELD is said to have spent | eventually |} dread of discovery has stilled their years. me i $50,000 reviving the Midnight Searchers for the ne a pipe | Frolic on the New Amsterdam Roof seek among waiters. “Nobody eve. |to interest a class clientele in a + +74 9 . . 579 ; } sees a waiters face’ 1s axiomatic, | phase of nocturnal pleasantry pass- and those trying to disappear have | jing with prohibition. ‘He does of- learned this. The great majority | fer another generous burst of Zieg- of this human driftwood eddies) rejgian profligacy, but I. for one to those barren shoals| wich the modern revues would tone the Bowery lodging house, down thefr hair-raising aerial an- Here at night they sit motion-/jtjes In this one three acrobatic in upstairs offices, clutching gentlemen use a frail young girl as frozen dreams. Phe consuming 4 human skipping rope. Many of us could go through the evening with less exciting novelties—per- less tongues and why complain? They | have come to know New York in) haps a refined gentleman plaiting with a bottle of cham- | ~—Pho:o by Kajiwara, MRS. HELEN WATTS JONES. Mrs. HE will return from GQ reac Kla., early in April. Jones is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overton Watts Sr., 4931 Lindell boulevard, at their winter home. Mr. and Mrs. eCherles fF. Van ' Graafeiland of Southmoor,. who are spending the winter in California, were guests over the week-end in Aguascalientes, Mexico. Miami Invitations were issued today hy the St. Louis Tercentenary Shak- 12, at Hotel Coronado Reed, day, March in honor of Miss Florence William #arnum, George C. Lyn Harding, Basil Gill and other members of the cast of ‘“‘Macbeth” to be presented in St. Louis next week. Mrs. Harry KE. Wagoner is president of the society and Mrs. John 8. Payne is chairman of the hospitality committee. Mrs. J. Harry Pohlman, 5117 boulevard, has charge of the lunc4- eon arrangements. Missouri Circle No. 56. Ladies of | Republic, | the Grand Army of the speare Society for a luncheon Tues- | Tyler, | Washington | LGefore sailing they will tour En- gland, Scotland and Wales by mo- tor for several weeks. The young | women have been traveling through Africa and have made a | tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will meet ' the boat at the pler in New York when it lands, Among St. Louisans returning from the South this week will be : Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Far- |ish, 5221 Westminster place, and i'their daughters, Mrs. John Brod- | head, 4550 McPherson avenue, apd Mrs. Robert Whittemore Knapp, 4600 McPherson avenue. They have been touring Florida and will return Saturday. ———— | Mrs. Thomas R. Schofield of Carrswold and her daughter, Miss | Mary Dulany Schofield, have de- eee for New York for a visit. | Cards are being sent out an-/ nouncing an exhibition and #ale at the Junior League shop, the.Open Door, 4914 Maryland avenue, week of March 11. The work of the Junior League Shut-ins Cosm- mittee and that of the occupational therapy department wll be iIn- | cluded. Mrs. Lindell dren, 512% chil- Percy J. Orthwein, boulevard, and her returned return home in May, Mrs. Melion Jones of the Forest Park Hotel has returned from a two-month visit In New York and Washington. While in New York she visited friends on Long Island. Mrs. Wifliam A. Hellmich, 7101 Kingsbury boulevard, will depart the latter part of the week for Gulf port, Miss., where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Evans. Mr. Hellmich will go South later and accompany his wife home. j Mrs. William Samuel Scott, 5638 Kingsbury boulevard, will depart tomorrow for New York to remain two weeks. She will visit her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark- son Scott II and Lytton Scott, and later will go to New Haven, Conn., in the interest of her lecture work with the New York Theater Guild. | | the) Mrs. Scott has just returned from a trip South which included Dallas. Tex., where she was the guest of honor at a reception given at the Dallas Woman's Club. Whose Deal? You Always Know When You Use “We and They” gave a benefit card party today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edna Lash, 5142 Northland avenue. BLETHWAITE. By Trollope. The twel ] , \ OH Lie rr ‘ ‘ rrollope thus far i: he | SELECTED home yesterday visit in Ormond Orthwein and his Hutchins the speaker. Plans for their organizations sed state to its hurrying way pays scant heed | his eybrows or something would 'to broken dreams, broken hearts! sufg§ce. jand broken lives. at; = ——— - _ OUTLINES ESSENTIAL ITY PLANKING| ee Anthony | volume of had depth. When a young oe asked permission to marry and take her to China w was doing research, Mrs. Master- THIRD son had a Jong.talk with him. Vio- The let needed a home and a mother: tocherish her. Long they had promised never to leave e: oth. | er. But if he would in Tay- lorsville, she would losing a daughter but The Sientist went Violet Meinhold. Translated Married suitably and young) Duff Gordon. _ j people came homie In a W. Mackail th B few months the husband was called Vitcheraft trial to Paris on business, and WAS. | Violet had to be cherished, alone. Mrs. Masterson calle: brute. Jim, her first born. was ress rved. Like Violet. he was obedient, open scientist winter Fla. Mr. ifrom a Beach, , aligning propo *;) 7 : PLAYING CARDS t! artists 19°79 ) ussed sued. i with as- (Copyright SHORT STORIES. | SERIES authors represent Bi reo « 7 gs > ‘ 4 on velvet, Den,” today’s program, in conjunc- tion with the regular diversified art | and commercial exhibits, was the vocal al competition. Elim- inations were held at 12:30 p.m.et Christ Church. Klimination win- ners to compete for final prizes p.m. in the Gold Room | of the hotel. These events are county, 417, rey, /B\ > -¥, ‘ + , * i | ¥ ; AY BY DA WASHINGTON, March 6. F you are fortunate enough - to catch Charlie Kohen when he is mot busy aP4 praising some historical document or trying to determine the authenticity,@Bya famous man’s signature, he will t “you some highly interesting stories about collecting Valuable relics of the past. Kohen runs a tiny little shop off Con- necticut avenue on M street in Washingto2. For a number of years he has been collect- ing autographs of Presidents, letters from the most famous figures in the national tife of this country, and old documents that shed light on.our history. He has had many unusual experiences and comes in contact with some interestin people. Ae ¥ yy wre sf Chil! ; - ne cprimies”” “— music me OTL are at * a 7 the | charge. This afternoon's program also in- | i'cluded the American Legion Aux- |iliary offering, the Boy Scouts’ Drum Corps. featuring On The NATIONAL Limited, leaving St. Louis at 12:30 Noon, you will find every service and fea- ture of equipment that will make for comfort and convenience. » & story And the remarkable record— 97.6% on time—that The NATIONAL Limited has estab- lished through nearly four years’ running, is the best possible as- surance of punctual performance. a is how Henry Ford | Noonday Lenten services will be crossings be- 1e auspices the Orpheum Theater ties, passage, In New York there is the con- venience of the Train Connection Motor Coach Service—the Modern way to enter or leave New York. Stop-overs may be arranged at Washington, Baltimore or Phila- delphia without extra charge. ‘Two other convenient trains to the East leave St. Louis at 9:00A.M. and 9:55 P. M. daily. J.G. VAN NORSDALL Asst. General Passenger Agent 418 Locust Street, Boatmen’s Bank Building Telephone Main 5320 UNION STATION 18th, 20th & Market Sts, Phone Garfield 6600 | ginning Monday un All-Pullman to Washington with Observation-Library-Lounge Car, Barber, Valet and Shower Bath. Club Car and Drawing-Room- Compartment Sleepers go through to New York with Train Se€retary, Maid and Manicure. Newspapers and Magazines. No extra fare. hen said, i of f the (*} o! lurch eration st. | Louis and | ks. Kansas the area, the first w The Rev. Plymouth ° the Vee f but finally; —— will said, eek. during itional ( ongzre of | excess , haries necessary, As for the good meals— travelers consider them an important fea- ture of the journey. The choicest foods that the seasons and mar- kets afford, prepared by chefs trained to Baltimore and Ohio standards. St. a yes. And ess t0- » back to + IS favorite made him come down $5 on @ sale. _A man dropped into Kohen’s shop one day by chance and asked to see any old if American money that he might have, a large collection was placed before him, = the prospective buyer spent considerabie | | time looking them over. He selected some and asked how much they cost. ; : i “The bill comes to $81, sir,’” Ko “but we'll make it an even $80.” 1 pean 2" SNA MERE DOLLA man replied. i R Kohen demurred at first. f@greed to sell at that figure. | ) tow Mr. Kohen,” the buyer sald, after » ° ithe sale had been completed, “I aim Henry 3 —f ZS AAA) // ‘- oae d. Ford of Detroit. I am greatly interested im 4 q f 2 0 4) 0 UY) ers | old American money. We shall do 4 sot on { jeee business together. Will you not be kin c enough to let me know when you run acro Amore coin like these?” } The flabbergasted Kohen sai the two have had “a lot of busin gether” since that day. Ford has beer several times. : “And. oh, yes,” he reminds, Sagem coal Evangeline Booth Returns to U. S. than made up that $5 he made me , NEW YORK, March 6.—Nearly down on the first transaction. ' 1000 Salvation Army workers met | | | Evangeline Booth, commander-in- | chief the Army in America, | when returned today on the/' liner Berengaria from England. piece cf 7 LEIPZIG, Germany, March 6.— : American exhibits have conquered | new markets at this year’s great | Leipzig fair where they are shown for the first time. Ameri- cans*in charge of the displays re- | | port a remarkable rush of inquiries | ,; from Germany and adjacent coun- | for mercantile f every . o HE collector has a framed ‘Lt handwriting, purported. to be that oa q Abraham Lincoln, but which he 5495 wie: 3 ‘fully isnot worth the paper it is written O88 *One of the cleverest pieces of fore*y f{ ever have seen, and it cost me plenty, © P gaid. “I was certainly taken in on that we “It is the one thing we collectors geil watch with the greatest care—these forse: documents. Stamps and coins faked frequentiy. Even es in the courts to recover a iarge money that I lost by buying @ collection 3 4 of bogus stamps.” ne moro me Primrose House Preparations may be obtained But Kohen was in high spirits t . ing of our- visit to his shop. = wees of | a at leading Stores throughout the country | mod is fair zs most of them deal on a bought a collection of original transcr Zs . ere pop” 4 . 7 | RIM R €) | 3 € | | ' ) | cash basis whereas other mer- songs by a famous composer that W | chants ask long credits. F | ifth Avenue at Fifty-second Street, New York of she MR. GEO. W. SQUIGGINS General Passenger Agent 602 Temple Bar Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio being ’ Once available only in a $3 size, this luxury of is may now be had in a smaller size. Your choice of white, natural, brunette, beige, bisque, and orchid, replete with a gay yellow puff, $1.00. ~ SN SSNS ' Please send me, without ob- ligation, booklet checked below: 0D Constitution of the United States D National Limited and Capitol Limited Pamphlet 0 Guide to New York tries lines of | kind. Demands range from and gas fittings to pearl | ‘buttons and paper milk bottles. | Proposals have been received from 4 many German cities for exchange | literature, photographs and of public utilities American cities. American buy- ers are being greatly sought at the printing | presses - “ - « . BA or ‘ . EES SE arene Sees , TAP A TIN Its the syrup that fair- ly drips with the sweet Feast of Purim Celebration, | SPFing fragrance of the The celebration of the feast of giant Northern Maples. ' Purim, an ancient Jewish festival] | wlar in the eighties. ae A CRACK AT IL DUCE. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Ae We suppose that when Mussolin: hirnself the Fascist press headlines “Premier in Conference.” - iS Address ... omg! as cet el te talks to r . ANOTHER NEEDED REFORM. ne the New York ‘Times. . ces Now that the faces of some 8" pe Vie. HERE DWELLS YOUTH | Was inaugurated by the St. Louis) “a | meeting Hadassah at a special LO Ga CABIN | i mer Circuit Judge Frey delivered | SYRUP an address and a number of busi- | © 1009. F. Co. ine meeting in Hotel Statler today. For- ‘ness reports were read. A Ar TT Send ReSUL singers have been lifted, is there en? { tise ir lower d ? Jour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET 'S—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING ‘3 have voices

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ oy th. an | __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 : 2 See Where You Step) anor pane MPAIGN FUNDS ( ~ Yhuursday, as JOU AQY WUE Three-W ay Lens! §(‘‘Must Be Something Be-. Incorporates the three impor- : Me | tant angles of visionintheone | , hind the Scenes, Says | lens: Distance— Reading—and 2 : af the ability to look down so you Ex-Judge Priest in Radio can SEE WHERE YOUSTEP! Address. Greatest Eveglass Rese Improvement In Twenty Years! Overcoming objectionable fea- | ~ tures of all other biofocals. |the Democratic Aloe’s assume full responsibiligy |'Mayor, each spoke over the radio | for their successtul perform land addressed a ward meeting last | ance. Change to UNIVIS. | Lawrence McDaniel and Henry |S, Priest, two of the candidates for | nomination for ‘night, while the third candidate, | Po : : 'Dr. John H. Simon, talked briefly | 'on civic matters before the worm.- GLASSES FOR en’s precinct rganization of the e = n ° ‘- S| ; ineteenth Ward. which indorsed $ 5QO VX SS him. yr, eel | | Priest, who addressed a gather- $4 £00 ae ing at South Side Turner Hall, | 4A _— Sole Distributors in ' | ~ errs ‘ il : an yr! I anaA Trmig ? c* et TO ) —— = Missouri for UNIV Is (sri ini d eat a i€ \ ara aiilu a unm la si.ree ° EVERYBODY J = and spoke over KY K, devoted himself largely to a repetition of| ODIIAL 539 previous arguments, attacking the ~ *. garter instrum ent of | ;|City Chi as an CO . N.GRAND ‘oligarchy and t g occasion again | ito meena e a ee He said 'he was in favor of airport develo ment beanie of the great future a | : lav iation, and, although he has'! | been cautioning against expendi- | 4 tures f unnecessary projects, | MMB See ELLIOTT’s—4th - Washington ft" t | iia or ee ee agreed stains f 1! j j 'structures were desirable. | ! ; i | Mentioning th money being S88 Ff cpent in the campaigns of the two + tal | Republican candidates, Priest said: | . Ay 3 "y 7 Pe ’ a re *. ae ? and cial “There must be something behind | | | ‘s al | Se Ae ps ee? 'the scenes when the candidates go | 4? | | j a > yt See Ro monk ORS nar ens | to such tremendous expense to ob- | » 7 , pS : | an : sug : we 24.) the mil | tain an office which pays such ; ~F | S33: 4 Ald AG J Pi : Ss § ae Oe they, ply * small remuneration.’ a rie r > J : i ie . cause 0 th d | McDaniel also utilized KWK and = Vol : a Ay + Ge | | AS A BY de - T , Ex an 'addressed a “Twi enty-second Ward . (OF ™ , 0 _ |meeting at 4906 Natural Bridge | scribe th entities | dentif ‘ils Big Campaign Funds. | : : =| = . ~ "ile Il « "3% => oe ' 4 st a 7 ; \ Ba . gr Ps § Ina of what is being 7 - «, qe \ = — i= \ J 3 ch other by the Re- : ‘ ‘i | - ig : whiter ' > ) : hy Start Cc FOR WOMEN AND ff asserted. “a Democrat certainly) 7, Be | . = es. pare hould si he r’s chair for | Pe | MISSES | the next four years for the protec- Interior of New Nisley Score , | | = iree 10-¢ ition of the people. If I had the| at 503 North Seventh Street x: woul ; socent BUY NOW. AND SAVE money that they have spent in the | - . ¢ Ave., : campaign I would be in Florida or | . : Havana having a good time. “Let's analyze the situation. No- |} body is going to give anything for SPORTS WEAR : nothing. Who is putting up ajl | money, and why? People who DRESS WEAR —_- i|put up the money are going to Sensational Bargains et it back, and since the candi- } cannot repay it, they will get | back through business with the | $12.95 ‘ity. And when they do, you vot- Corocdy are the ones to pay for it. If SS ill er is elected, those who con- ELLIGTT’S : ute to him are going to get. SECOND | nothi ng back, and if Kiel is elect- | ‘ed. his supporters get nothing FLOOR | back. The contributors are bet- KoO2n) | ting on a 1000-to-1 shot, and they | ‘Don’ t judge these will collect from the taxpayers of HE coming of Nisley Beautiful Shoes garments by our St. Louis if they win. S . ‘ll k a ° low price. They are Says Fighter Is Needed. a % ™ 3 to Of. Louis Wi mar am epocn in _jworth more than “I have nothing to say about my : - h . Lh Ti; hi | . h two opponents, for either might pa ae the atys snoe retailing fustory. it 1s the kashana, novel- |vigor, and the man elected must Democrats want to put in a UNDIES resentation at City Hall. The lack jdouble. Cleverly nen rn dawn of a new era of economy for St. Louis women There can be no pus- | 2d Floss), sy EE ig J | i acter in their footwear, Nisley Beautiful Shoes have of it for the last 14 years, he said | — 98. had been detrimental to the wel- i Slim, Graceful Heels ~ High, Snug Fitting 18 w wihitene Film crevic - oe ae é a tee pore wn Mien na SO LAN Maas BOM ete ames _ > *> Ha , aw iia ‘% ths N_D an a NG wey {Ep ee wun Er dey i a Se aNRAI ket 9 tltivin cn bas toad y - > Rie Saket, % Tian w ty > + - , ; ngtllevie. («ate A ORE ee a wd bees ee A Be cer Sn ane re : “Ce > —_ “ 4 : he oe See dense de twills, tweeds, | But I am still young and full of fabrics. syfooting in the campaign if the | | who now demand fashionable lines and built-in char- RAYON governm@nt require linority rep- | been dedicated. ifa shioned of | make as good a Mavor as I would. ty and sport bea fighter. 1 who like to wear Beautiful Shoes. To women of taste McDaniel insiste hat proper Gowns, ase a: 2 a ~ ~ Women’s, Misses’ he Democratic and Stout Sizes Teddies, Vests, + etl be Batter the So wonderful: are Bloomers, Step- to have opposition to cha these Dresses at this low price that we Ins, French actions and omissions a: the . wage © Y x a ve \ a nee = in doubt Panties jority representatives in power. I € SNE = A / | ‘ | N 7 whether they All Colors Le ae romised t mnoint to ’ , _ —— will last thru andl Sizes ec.creqd, ie pre mise: LO at pVsse’ ; es Saas ue > Mi i S a the day. se those few boards where bi-partisan . } : ~ ae \ RB ee ae . . ——— a nembership is mandatory strong ——— ee - W d L avoid disap- i ies - SPE oe —— wWiZes 1aths i : epublicans who could check on , pointment. ; All i ; - » 4 an Awmnin —.re . , ly 9 (2d Fleor.} shades, including extra sizes. lle administral ion. : . 2 2 to ats lif l's candid: . aii ~ FREE . 69c GOWNS en pata, ‘ounp-taeh and Twenty-seventh: wards and b Ln exquisite pattern for every costume in Milady’s f of all the people rather than Mt . Slips, caiehs 06:3 salsa: dite inet : | " s hen ) Arches — Lovely New Modes , sizes (2d Fleer ® ‘2d Fleer) Wanted Shades. all new colors ead wardrobe -- for Street, for Dress, for Sport, for Party, “ea 7 ie ila Rimi estes ae Ue Ba it iS ' Dance and Evening wear -- in patent leather, calf and Mail Shoe | taal ot Rive : a sonine vali | : | ) 7 ailmen Shoes . home of Mrs, Abbie Murphy, Fee By | : : kid skin, reptile leathers, suede, satin, gold and silver. 2 mitteewoman, at 1446 Biair avenue, | . Soe As - tonight. Mrs. Murpt who is sup- eee Bid b x4. a : : > ant ee hy mince pati lpaterae, : ee ave Achieving the Ultimate in Fitting the Slender Foot indorsed at the session } | ' , & ? if : Priest Women Issue Statement. ” ¢ , ONGSISLEY Shoes are built over the combination last Fourteen of the women member: ' : . , . ‘ L | rags: Cmthtomaeinenc age mene : i ee which insures slim heels, snug fitting arches, and an | who a apopertis ue Prt >st, aon is- | : : absolutely true standard of sizes and widths. ee ty ALUMINUMWARE sued the following statement in his . ef 4 : , pe nail . 2 ee . 9 $5 POLICE . 00s ds Sacent. dcundhie. aotemee- ‘5 Elegance - Excellence - Economy of] ae $120 Living-Room $1 00 70 $1 50 VALUES i kind. H bette sin states’ Ps $149 S af O Included are ignits and personal lib tos He be- | : ; ie : Living-Room ten ketties, lieves noney raised by taxation | on ns ee DR We. 4 $168 ro asters, —— ae GRETA, - . i oc “ego eaeh es q ‘ Pe : tee Li R int aig ih pane hould be spent economically and ae a) | - 8 ving- oom sition soles and rubber heels: agit pots, ee ae Vv ana tM the oor and! ; Fag ” $200 s sturdy wat of leath p © reolat eT Faee iia Rk ET ee 3 Living- Room = mopers; all sines........ | er autortunase our city should be | | qi L Fg . : : shoudl be } Living-Room furnished playgrounds | | | ( Elliott’ »— Basement.) before money is appropriated and S SUITS expended for luxuries and nones- Ca} YA | $1.25—8-PC. CRYSTAL > rineetg a weak in ron _~Nm NS UST as Nisley stoves are retail outlets , ositions of national and interna- | as : UES TO $12.50—A1 , WATER SET tionalimportance with honor'to the | gerade a 2 tactesio so “L, they ee buckles (direct) on a large scale. Being man- setae eal | 2, , — " : intrs lets for one + the best osiery mulls ufacturers we are eligible to price quotations What a bar. $ & titren hindie country which he represents. He 1 cae 4 ou glanses te wt C is not seeking the offite for politi- in “America. “An arrangement that makes ese _ jobber and far below the retailer i , : eS 69 be suet retail hesiery values that are a reve- | ' } below the f . NISHE y A. | $275 Living-Room | Beautiful 64s MANUFACTURERS we import French re a $300 Livin g-R Rote’ 7 AAs +h RAPA oo . . ™ Sa -— = Athietie ted Mayor ’ Square and narrow French heels. Plain and 503 N rth S th St as low as 50c a pair, and Ske 79c morning at 10 o'clock to form a | Y . sib municipal officers’ organizatton. | fe PF. 2 G which will send representatives to | G ™e4 am me te} ». wR. “i A —- x ~ - — ) Cm Berar fe ”,89e| the Tilinois Commerce Commission | 5 ome’ ~~ A. ~ ae all eas - — - (to petition for a reduction of the | O light rates in the district. - Ss aaarnp: eaten Re erento 4

Page 21

EE een nel dicates that $5,000,000 or more! Continued from Page 17. P : ea eae may be available for such _ dis-| | bursement ; Wee h agreement can be reached, | . i . SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = CCC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1929_ ____- ST 'OUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 2f Root’s thesis regarding advisory - "nn ~ } i ‘4 Years Old. | opinions, it is learned, fs that it is e } 18 a CONS ani HL) CY f go ne nadie i pon ocean | better to lay dawn specific pro- i (its e once rears ago as e its existence (14 years ago as th cedure for handling each case when | - ISTATE NATIONAL equipped it is for the financing of | | a] IN THIRD | ARGEST large enterprises, The game tend- | state Savings Instituticn at the; it arises than to try to formulate | | southeast corner of Main and Vine, GER ency is shown in current railroad’! | ' c ZO Oe ~ ‘ | blanket principles covering every | AS streets. The “9 antigens — — pee possible contingency. AW 47 s serene | eight years Ms vrs In “alg a t . | One of the main points embodied | RO ) “en o> am a , "as cnange Ne tate; , c se _e 2. \ SE . ee | n meé was al Fe to ‘ pt in the proposal specifies that “the | ahi Pambes A : 1 7 : | Saving: ssocis : 8751+. , | iy Am \ |! ‘\ nN e Bik : | Savings Association, and in ‘2! Council or Assembly of the League | } ee |) | ; Ee ee SL tn et A ei eat ti consolidations, commercial and Continued From Page 17, | new quarters were acquired at) won contemplating asking. the amusement mergers. You merely think your teeth e A ae F es Be Se a : | the southwest corner of Third and stockholders. Comparisen of the’ DIPLOMATS STUDY em: | Vine. In 1892 the name of State! capital, surplus and undivided | ROOT’S PROPOSAL are dull, “off color.” The new pee Se j z e Bank of St. Louis was taken and) notify the United States of its in- profits of the three barks with ON WORLD COURT | s a _— ae ae . eegrer, tention and of the subject of the! a Pek : Wf wp dental way amazes —1t com- — es Bex Tee Sane oRE Lee A Ores SS controversy, and the United States,| 7) 1 A (WY 4 r ee Se j ree : “4 TD = , s Sa . : ins ee The State Bank and the Com- ‘ > ~ a” / Sg . . eee : i LO | Om LS several possible disorders, too. Vt) a e >, iow |} mercial Bank, the latter situated at | contingencies: The Tnited i kFourth and Pine streets, were con- ; nie 7 é er ‘eRIST |B Se Ae opposition | 4 in 1899 inte e State Na- ' | § | Solid ited - ] init » th late Na- |, after hearing all sides of the | | : Y ' } 1S cc | tional Bank. With its nationalizing — States, | | e, Inay decide that the import » hank inereace ifa oe alizati ; , t hie } ink increase qd itis¢ ipital Za 1Oon i ance of the (lie stion outweighs to $2,000,000. The successive pres-| american objections an pit ous dune 5. os, Cananen Puselaal es opinion. : he oui 1 may de. You cannot massage beauty into exhaust- ie . 3 ; Me |i. F. Jones, John H. McCluney|warranta withdesuct ene eae ed skin. You cannot expect creams or — ae a ns yet. PEE gy Z a ee al adn Olaal | quest for an opinion. Third. should | cosmetics to smooth away the lines and no ea 4 Me igi a age incidental 4k Sad buobed Sialced Mctak cis che Pappas | wrinkles caused by undernourished, sleep- ee # {| history were overland journeys| the right of withdrawal fromthe | {| starved nerves. Be logical with your beauty the Civil Wee. to Chilliecthe in} oot, without prejudice, restoring | treatment. Start first with ptoper rest. Get ee % (5 | | Northern Missouri, when satchel! — protest Would Act as Stay. yourself a Foster Ideal Spring, and build up ENTAL science knows Br 3, Ses i. pines a Rages tates Ress: oe Bn, | inc ee oe wpe mee fon nen a a} your vitality and reserve. 4% what robs teeth of brilhant bi 5s oe Lee peers carrying rifles a hogs heir | cil or Assembly iakn tha eae | The Foster Ideal Bedspring alone will not ee SEINE | Nationst tent $15.00) 20 Sinance thal vt. the eee ne eee make you beautiful. But the Foster Ideal adaes oot cin te po i ‘iii, |construction of the airplane, “Spirit ) inform all members. A protest by | [I 7 Spring with its 99 super-tempered buoyant, ! 5 4 stays. t absorbs & me. oe z il cg a ‘aid oe : : | ; stains from food and smoking :: ‘ — a a i rah Seed te "ate i Unite fe aT : a oe Aes. t Made 171 upright spirals will give you finer spine sup- to turn white teeth “off color” [xaiaamsamms, | copy ot ee Se: eee eee nerica’s opposition had| # | 7 port and greater relaxation. The Foster Ideal and cloud the brilliance. Film [aaa ‘3 | 3 2 to the ~ ank’s Rag oe back ve | been made the subject of direct ne ne=| St j ieee V6 Spring will give you better and finer sleep hardens int tartar, Germs by [ggg gies : ; ie Knight as trustee, aré race cad ae sctie o.oo | : —which is the greatest of all of Nature’s the millions breec init, and Gree: Bee | posses ank, = = __—s-|Coyncil ~or Assembly of the! ff Sip Poster tees wi pi mo food for nerves. And these things mean bet- they, plus tartar, are the chict a C /i——— nt offi era sikent- Oeves abet laeec: easneutbla ena SRT ee ee ter health—the very foundation of all beauty. f 4 % ESS eR MS E ee ae RE ama NE a Rae Bet MR RaGRe Pap es ee sys a tiie _ alle ae ey il A ehyee Peer, Tae: cause of pyorrhea. by representative furniture and To rem nil >» film. dentists pre on hy ey hes em ss i Ice SiGenti ast r | department stores. Don’t accept a reget te " a dentists tek 30 eg i 4 ls ee ‘oF, ee id M, Bixby, 1. M. Rumsey Jr., | ercise its rig! tf withdrawal from something alleged to be just as SCTIDE the special him-removing : , i %; % ip i 4 es «+ e and T, 8. Maffitt; cashier, | the court. ; good or superior. If your dealer dentifrice called Pepsodent. Lees id ee hee Sings me | Stadler; directors, the officers yer The Root thesis also emphasiz: | doesn’t sell the Ideal he can get oS, Waa” Re, ee a See ta &e co Soe . BmIOCcK, Jame W.ithe j nortance f the ws ‘Into. it for you. If you owe any diffi- cultv just telephone us and we'll see that youare properly supplied. In a few days teeth grow whiter and begin to sparkle. Start tor day. (,et Pe epsod lent at any drug counte pr OF Wr! ite for free 10-day ict ly to The Pep- sodent C od So. Wabash Ave., Chicag 2. UASLiCerelzy Pe er bi «th ; we i> ov Ler f he . , 4 Lit row i E ety oft lrte . or th if the leag }e i a ‘ te: oh BB: Q PE] | 1é T) for yf the aun + ¥ Late ountenance a request 1or } " , A > SN | £01 nore than 5 Vears (an advisory pi? ion intended sol ly ' Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., St. Louis, N O. —— ° Yea rr} Pores : ! ; — ‘ ho ; Pa: > , | i ?, the United States. | Broadway at Buchanan Street Pe & O d - ¢] L i? : cy pits ee eee ee = ee ee . Makers of Bedsprings « Day Beds ¢ Beds + Toe Trip Cribs rae ge op. Ss been ex jiained by financiers as the . ; ai A Upholstery Springs « Upholstery Spring Constructions - LEWISTON, : ‘sult of competition for big finan- inn., March 6.— , STF ° “7 , fos ee ; 4 eee Baer: : of and Inner Spring Mattress Fillings The Special Filn:-Removing Dentifrice 4 | cial undertakings. The larger the! William Prigge, 52 years old, was| [| pring é “is k ani } )¢ reat } : al af i Cibe . ie ae 4 ie ; s F ptf . ° ee 4 , *- , i . poe 4 Pu ote - © - , > ° ; x 4 ] ; , , an > > > 4 . ’ 4 ’ 3 4 4 A a - ~ A -- he . . ~ , tp T* oF - ° 4 Pal ae ;" 2 7 - , * >| ° ¥Y } “ - , . os « - *. 6 . - . 7 " ’ —_ ; ; wie ~ : ° a . - f = #9 >, , ~* » & os y * é _ ° . * - “/ ‘ ’ “" ee § - . $44 ¥ ° ee my ‘ 7. } ‘ ; a ’ ’ ° 4 r! 4 , +f ' 4 i - : - . ° iw. Gen .* ew ’ ' . » ; . = ‘ dé J » ° “ t- ~* Ps rs . Me ? fy v ¢ , “ A ™ ’ » ~* - P ‘ ; . .~—e ‘ e ~ , , J Vig i t- , P d ° . ; rs e ‘ ’ * Dal e-4 z ’ - ? a . ; , ~ 4, ¥ te > . as Nl 7 2 , ud é - ee , : ~* . r- , x4 _ ; ‘ . ’ S ’ ‘ ’ a4 9 / M 7 ’ : » . - im ’ -- . * ‘. a ~ ‘tke M . ae ee de ts Woe ann } ° ’ : : . ‘ ; i > ° . . e+ « ’ ~ ? 4 ’ -* no a . " . yy ¢ ° - 4 ’ ; ; ‘ y ,* LJ . 7 : > , , 7 ° ‘ *Obe Gs "> ov / ' * - : ~~ > _- . . ° o “ ‘ nase . ont ~~ i “te ‘ N ED ‘ ee / BE ARRA G 4 nad ‘ . ae . ’ . *- sd - ‘ ‘ > 7 ’ ‘ ¥, ' a ph i Pens ara - Located at 5979 ‘Easton Av. Maret aah es schiteots -OF FURNITURE -AT 33.4%1050% DISCOUNT a ae ’ This Sacrifice Eclip ses All Previou el itu Sal . An Event Worth Com- The Following Prices Tell the Story, But You Should See for Your- ‘ F pses 10ous niture es n en or 4 . , : , urn et ages na ing Miles to Attend. A Final Disposal of the Large Stock of Rahmoeller-Flint, self the Hundreds of Bargain Values in High-Grade Home Furnish- oo wae F Y- 1 located for 23 Years in Wellston. Doing Business on a Basis of Honesty in ings. Extra Salesmen to Serve You. Come Early for the Choicest Miles | FREE OF CHARGE y of 50 Selling Dependable Quality Merchandise. Selections. DOORS OPEN FOR EARLY SHOPPERS AT 7:30 A. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. DON’T MISS THIS SALE OF SALES MANY ITEMS FROM OUR EIGHT FLOORS OF FURNITURE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE -—LIVING-ROOM SUITES—— -—— BEDROOM SUITES ODD PIECES— | -—— DINING-ROOM SUITES oe , $145 Bedroom .$ 79.00 $75 Dressers ..... ; $120 Dining-Room Suites $120 Living-Room Suites $175 Bedroom Suites ... $ 89.00 $65 Vanities Bt oe ee $145 Dining-Room Suites. $149 Living-Room Suites ae eereem Suites |) Se $50 Chest of Drawers. $219 Dining-Room Suites. . ae : $225 Bedroom ..... 9149.50 $50.00 Dresser ........ . a : $168 Living-Room Suites . . nyne $260 Bedroom Sui _. $187.50 $30.00 Dresser $225 Dining-Room Suites. a : $300 Bed Sasis 197.50 Ww aS: $240 Dining-Room Suites. $200 Living-Room Suites ....... onc een : $40.00 Wood CR NEME $310 Dining-Room Suites. $225 Living-Room Suites Pens YB 8275 Living Room Suite aie | ——_ GAs -DAY-BEDS- RERS we import French 4 $300 Living-Room Suites $10.50 Bed Spulece ss $55.00 Gas Stoves , $22.50 Day-Beds ........-.++-++:. a large scale. Being man- , A : ee een qeotations $525 Living-Room Suites 312.00 Facog Se ges oe $72.00 Gas Stoves, (all white) $39.00 $32.50 Dngeds 5s oacc% venicckaus fee ter below the retailer. ’ $210 Bed- Davenport Suites $14.50 Mattresses : 8. $110 Gas Stoves (enamel inside and out), $59 $36.50 Dawe osc ccse'axceemson : —T . : $235 Bed.- Davenport Suites _.$129 $18.50 Mattresses $46.00 DOGEEOES 6 odes cede cess designs in besutiful cut- . : ~ tones and modernistic - : ; $260 B d-D S it a + is 149 eer FAST SETS— fests (PA sis pucu, crane" 248 | ——METAL BEDS—— |, BREAK RUGS $20.00 Breakfast Sets $21 Pull- Up Chairs $ 8.50 Metal Beds . str seeneeses $ 4.98 $28.50 Breakfast Sets 27x54 Axminster Rugs...... Oe a ate $30 C Ch eg EN SS eee ae $39.75 Breakfast Sets $45 9x12 Axminster Rug.......... | ae airs .... $16.50 Metal Beds $10.77 $45.00 Breakfast Sets = Leonard and Other Rotigevatens, 944 Coxwell Chairs He $20. 00 Metal Beds — 16-9247 $52. 50 Breakfast Sets : | Very Special, Up From . | Don’t Forget the Time and Place of Sale=Manne Bros. chart 7-19-21 ‘Delmar ‘Bi ey ee ee eT ee EE UST A SHORT RIDE FROM YOUR !1O ME DoE Leeman aS ane aaa . a ee ? s for 50c a pair, and

Page 22

MARCH 6, 1929 __s «6 L LOE ..: POST- Rishi a a _STLOUIS POST-DISPAICH ___ WEDNESDAY, = Store Hours 9 to 5:30—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. = 7 N T g r ee a ss Re OD OE mney ee ae eens — ER ne E paRT THREE ; Egg Men Elect Officers.) Ha Hu | ia ahs »o | were | Ecce and Pouitry A c ity? at Hotell es = tee | ‘tnat business session ee oe Ee 4. mye ig * - 2 ~ be “ “4 be 4 5 aba atie, hae his Poe ry aa AE AERe eT ee eee ee es a eee es a , ELS Pe 2 se! ae oa llowing of- Shes $29: Presj- lo wy, seed Harrington; vice pres- Jo A. D. Greenlee, treasurer. | son, = UR THE LAS 488 § —A Drastic Underselling « FEATURE values predominate in the Pre-Easter Event — which is ex- —or any time—your money will be refunded. It is only by handling the All Silk Hose s Qeercon's FL any be tremely timely as Easter is only a few weeks away. | Included in this finest merchandise that such a broad, iron-clad guarantee can be made. $ 1 PE | DUCED for a Final Sweep event is wearing apparel for every member of the family—as well as de- To share in these feature values early attendance is advised—as in many eu ca =i We OE cluded Are: pendable home needs—all are offered at emphatic savings. Only a few instances the offerings are limited—and we cannot assure you that all the 31 | of the scores of extraordinary values are described in this four-page an- goods will last through the sale. The selling starts Thursday, March 7, ats = “fe and sca f | ; SUITS / () . uncement 9a.m. Both of our St. Louis stores—one located on Kingshighway, be- os : tween Page and Easton—the other on South Grand boulevard, a short dis- Every single article of merchandise offered is strictly first quality—and tance south of Gravois—participate in this wonderful value-giving event. | 277, (°° = ij ». ; | = has been inspected by our experienced staff of experts. If you are not They are easily reached by auto, green bus, or street car. Large conven- ae. oe ae | (Pp A | fully satisfied with anything you purchase at our stores during this event ient free parking spaces will be found at both stores. a | A At Both Stores Childs’ Frocks Stunning Felt Hats | | Women’s Low Smart House Frocks In Scores of Attractive Styles— er ot — ~*~. . ~ + + P . ot. : irr? ia ft 4 atit A = ‘ 4 Aka . ' t ‘ i ~ PM nes - * * . , ’ > . "= ‘ 1 . | ~ + . , > ‘* > ‘ P ‘ + . ‘ + - ait ; 4 > . i111 two-inch hem. The raron in this =i ty ‘cos me Lh? »veless—some ae ceular bun- ‘Ww apron sleeves. Al lover prints, inweal : a lew) TY trl r) Pidlas Sam SOine mmed iy Sree ay || cociscanesres” (9) | less TN 009 $9959 695 @ All Sizes in One Style ae ipaaiaget ee a MOET t 2:8 hy 3 a $ ’ ; ’ Men! and Young Men! Tht for you to share in tl VALUES! .. Values that by hundreds who have al Department! .. . But there Garments to choose from! Weights! Some é} Weights! Some. Caramels, creams and nougats covered a a : ge ctrically 7 10-1 a — ; ' : jle-face records ocal an: thick eo: wee oeolate : : with thick coating of Bi - ow . ‘4 in + iy na » ry ~ > 7 ; Ama h ' > rr ~ Pa > : ‘ site iain Pg | ? a ; a Ps | has brichter. it) Lit r agra ahd ‘ : ' hid Rida i tit°Si iJ Ai GQAAd . q é cond a | } - : ] Es : : ' - F a - T) i ‘ } Cause fi Loeir CH p etoate and 5 F = AT LULA, S&S atveS, iVilg: Ad ae © Pronend SIZES, he bri CS afe ali- i : —— eee = : es , 4 ¢ r “pr "fp : a bh} rh i. 7 +} nat - T = ? — a) we have ever yet been able to ofier for the money. e ‘ ' , : smartness of al ppearant ‘ 7 . 4 ; ad } r “4 \% ; T i ‘Y , ; 7 r ‘yr ae = ‘¥ . ; 19] ; ¥ : VV PEPE ‘ =o lLili “ e ’ ‘+ J 1 a \ + i i © — Peg i 183. @. qh} ad mater] hai he Gara - olny — ” o . aiuoredad Ot aii-woo 2 } ne . Hrowh, tan and pvlue Eenec} and fane yy WeEarves, : . = : + | % have iicist Tl Liiit? raven, : , mete meres . " . . 7 . 7 x | al] 7h ~ > "T 2 } ‘ ; sy 4 | — : ~ we- maieriai—-aii the stares! saiinciedinas at tehed and peaket in neat brown, tan, blue and * . . . '% _ , ° ,. . " , . . , 4 4 , , , ’ iPiieyPp nat : ;7 Rit. - ,y"? 7 4 >} ¢ ii lo , ; , s? . 2 % nn > . ‘ ; ~ sy - - eo. “= > . +s > ; >] } 7. ever\ wa we al iat Ve that Aad ciii Ai } Ria a Am, +A 4 ‘ lad Deis, qguaft L@T if} he vit { il 1(*, =T}} ie mb eT. every Stilt era \ ; ’ | n im«ed are - . 9 . . . . 7? : -~ . — . flat crepe is the finest. most beautitul and all-aroun: : . 1 3 - 94 , . outs — be , . . . ” als , 2 ’ — ~ ; ,@ ’ - > ' »\ ‘ . . Lg , = + : . 41: : has TWo } Irs of pal ILS — \\ iii acdas Wace i ieril +4) rne unportanes ot best silk Yaiune vou can tind anywhere at this price. ’ at — . 4 e . ‘ ; TNS qt 7 ij ’rieF Aid Lierine These Suits Are All Medium Weight, « Dolly Madison | the Kind That Are Worn in St. ; ae Amoskeag : y j «- , Louis Throughout the Entire Year Men’s Work 24 —SUITS in Gingham Percale pn _ Pants ess TA] (Sizes for : F elt-Base F] Win d Ow Unbl ea ch ed 7 5 et and Slim 14c eats l Dc — 9x12 Rugs biden Shades Sheeting > l | co — YOUNG Ss” QOS trougly sewed, reinforced 43 ness Wear ~ ° Attra soft finish fab: 9 ss , “ee r (;,enuine Amoskeag a 5 ' | color liked a hime Ortsinaily $ 00 , $ 00 Yards at aii point OT train, and ¥ ; : ey 3 “ ; : women's i echt ren's $4.95 sani lor © sey wp bar tacked. All are guar- Sth SCH bee 4 y TOR aS SS : ( , “Hy 7 . Z ituepee@-eott Ty) Til i ing | : * > " eo : . ad ~ = ¥ ’ : ~~" = — ashe . ~~ “ata q eal ‘ 4 ; \% oe é a ‘ 7 . j ’ ic i. s4h4 4 4 saa - dots, SUPT py Se OLOTS ; ' bal RSS ar ‘si 7 | ; ; > - . e he | re 1 il ~ | * . : ? | | j ' - i ‘ , oe : re : } ie] . cy * “a n -_ > ~ eX 4 ; : : ~& ? 7 a ’ ~ ~ ws te = ; | § : : , . . os s ' es “ ~~ : - , | ” ; | | : i" a ; q) 4 J a 3 T U x E D re] = At oe ~ j j ‘ 4 > ‘ 2: 2 wide. At Both Stores Both Stores — At Both Stores a ee , Bes i os . At Beth Stores | At Both Stores» | Pure Wool I en Se ars,Roebuck and Co," =" = TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES | 92c . < sists of two mope while o (Oo! — = - con venient na practical = Kingshigh wa y Free Parking and Tire Mount- Grand Bivd. long hiindles. Lighten SO q jeaned. Also <a8 é ing Service at Both Stor and easily ch . _ Block South of Gravois a At Both Between Page and Easton

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“ESTATE | ST. uo UIS POST-DI 3 PATCH a So eee ee - ee eee + SS ae ST Re a ——— a ST. “LOUIS, W EDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. en Ws ay _ PAGES 3338 — Ee — een eeaeeeeeeeeneetneaetiatee aneeneen I~ encanta oem ae ee ae - ~ - — i? wri Ege Men b&b — a vm a 3 - ang SS ee “IA (&@ week alimony and $100 a week ee _ S from Being Hit With Ball. oy ae caused the death of Paul J. oe eM irst Jr. e following directors eo NOES Wh ‘ : z aus e as “at the fin al business sessio! | were le }. | P he Hy ns nsas for their child, custody of whon ‘ial to the Post-Dispatch. | Woltyns K, 29 years old of Peoria cled: i d ad “a Af Dente Tee > | . . j ry S , QO rs. Crosby ntil the} PEORIA, Il. March. ¢ jy Misso any ’ d. ght to hav resul , ; convention at Hotel) Christopher. Sprinefi: 6 esuited from be-} head in a game with the Spalding | y. : 7 I rs *h 2 ‘ . ; ii = petition . Ne ite ‘ot. Aitleoher’. “Kansans City: oh a 8 | Mra. Cros are her h s-| ing hit by a baseball three years High school team. § ester ay, the ioi ‘> 5 2 sal pil ike il BLY s iit Ce | in: VW if} nm crue Its o] rin gz he wuss d | % er elected for 1929: Presi-| Dow, Sedalia; J. N. Norris, St. | vile language towar a we ind tol | vice pres-| Joseph, and L. A. Goodwin, Jack her he had no : nef ection fer her. | = 5 ee sorse Har rington,; | eh a. D. Greenlee; treasurer,| son. = in ey ve ‘e arr ed at Plattsburg, ; “Up to 5 () off lctHURSDAY| I] 0 FATS rere ea o OTN \T Two Other Men and Their | Springtime Advice Con tained in eon. Our Entire Stock THE LAST DAY! | YF 08 | i R Siome harn g."" an inter- ” for Fatalities at Peoria, esting turniture magazine pub- During REMOVAL Sale . f lished by the Prufrock-Litton —A Drastic Underselling of Hundreds of Suits: Iil., and Nearby. fomiinte Cobsper. “Maaeee ercoats! Topcoats! Tuxedos! ...in THIS and St. Charles streets, is now > PRIVATE SHOWINGS OF FINE PAINTINGS Those who are interested in the work ot some particular artist or in some special type > ‘42 a : ‘. / , SR Rae FF a, ew +08 a) in ENS Seer ae ‘ yet of paintings may arrange for a private show- ing at the Newhouse Galleries. If the kind of paintings desired do ne¢ happen to be in the a > 3 8.9. St. Louis collection, tLey may be secured promptly from the New York Galleries, and without the slightest obligation or expense. ew An extraordinary sale of quality fur- All Sil | sae ge ate | | $ k Hose . SEASON’S STYLES! . Regrouped and RE- By ihe Associated Press | = bi - igen 0 Vinwina aa niture at great reductions due to our | a weitere i 1 DUCED for a Final Sean Thursday .... In- | PEORIA, UL, March 6.—Ty Recdimenath ycAbsagad winierav cr decision tc dausliia dealt uae NEW HOUSE GALLERIES - dluded Are: | (Chick) Outek. havlasiie: sat pa: tremely helpful i rnishing rather than move them to our new i | KINGSHIGHWAY AT McPHERSON First Quality | vere issued today on the request ie’ hoary hw tei floc eel os location. Come early for unusual | of Coroner Elliott llowing’ an in- ¥ aa Te ou may re . ive savings! Liberal Terms. pte | . eee aa ¢ : PT. . ‘ | (uC; il tne ¢ ‘ ths Ot two more | oi ar Pm rte ae > , a 7 $s £ 4 yy wz : « ss ‘ page —_— A U1 ictinis Who died of liguo) : : i? ; ss a 2 snide ; 4 . yf ywoints if Par, | 3 1] > GUuring 1@ ijiast veek _ : She ; hit, z 8 aia dl bear : ae sais oR eee today or.Ihursday! Furniture - weave. Al ; / Je « 44 oe - ng ihe py 8A a “ye 1 4 hotr etonre 4 Oo / . izes. Colors are {| } | ue inquest, soid the liquor whi i MPS sie ee ae ee ' “ Cc TRY i PO ” a ee | if mausld the deaths at Sica, ‘tanh eee WhAt 1s Dow bud besultts . ' a 3-time ST-DISPATCH Bis, misty morn, rose DY leant con ci ak a ste. a 19th and Washi | WANT AD. Results al , oe atan | McFadden and Richard Fara, Au-/f} im furniture . . . all the 1 | an ashington | . Kesults almost certain. 2 if} is lave pegzun 4 S60) j r " : ee pw Seep esey SS ” M + - ’ ’ th; missing bootlegcer. their floors. aan : _— ref ded ome canceled insertiona, . +} ' ~ neni ye - eer ee ell ‘~s* | , He i? ( ’ Ca 'ist’S report. Extra durab! , ; hol, h i «4 rooms, 4-sewed 3 win a ee “% ‘ 20 2? 5p 25 27 50 VALU FS aseehe wt : , : : a & 2 8 : ’ aU) ) . report sai C(,eorr: iy broom. amit a a ea 4} Men! and Young Men! Thursday is the last day omer. Quantity aaa qj for you to share in these WONDERFUL | Es #1 VALUES! .. Values that have been appreciated #4 by hundreds who have already visited our Suit J) corm: | #1) Department! ... But there are stil] Hundreds of Ss aad nograph Records #) Garments to choose from! Some in Medium J} protien to fin y made, 10-inch dou- | Weights! Some in Year - ’Round §)e™™'!* | sords. Vocal and 10c 4 ; e a, a ne wy team SAYS I, ¢ WILL F FUR NISH ARMS = sumbere—includ- a ... But Every One in a WANTED ST Sa ay acloction advised. | 5 | Style—and Worth MUCH MORE than ~ - gag a 0 oe » this drastic Sale Price of $11.85! ... If go rp ge ce dcnaona nies you appreciate a Cold Cash Saving of | eelssuaritesaas $8 to $15—Come in TODAY! or Thurs- J ee coc, day! Friday will be Too Late! Choose jovernment today publish from: | ts Wool Suits —S$ UITS of ¢ : Scotches! Chev- 85 AK tots! Herring- gues 7 loose-cotton filling covered 7 Woolens at : with durable floral art “And that’s like gett is - ridi And thats like getting rheumatism by riding on top of the h ‘ 5 ' a “¢ i i e ° . ° “a ° Pi tisking PT TUXEDOS of arrived at Dunedin bearing tra caboose, when you could just as easily ride in a luxurious coug Ifh a carload! a \ , Pure Wool Fab- stocsha liles south of New Zealand on | pullman compartment. Those smooth, cool, heart-leaf # - vay acK tO the ice barrier ¥ i ; , OLD . . E : rics at supplies. It was at this point t OLD GOLDS are available everywhere ... and there's not GOLD cigarettes are blended from | wd beara es ste S — VACK LO Ne a C 5] ss ‘ | d | Ly O S Ps : Heart- Leaf tobacco, the finest Nature Mo Set and 1 —YOUNG MEN’S forsee ante oe at tial ough in a trainioad. know ... because UO. G. 1s my grows . . . Selected for silkiness and ripe- P : fr Smart Collegi- ot a lot cat mkt ee ent measy pal, | SLES > Ze ness from the heart of the tobacco : ; é ny paar el SIGNED Oil Outfit sate Suitsat.__. jen Ses Leaton. plant . . . Aged and mellowed extra long | i ee eee in a temperature of mid-July sunshine 92%c ¥ ellington, New Zealand, says that On your Racio. .. OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR... Paul Whiteman, king of Jazz, to insure that honey-like smoothness with his complete orchestra, broadcasts the OLD GOLD hour every Tuesdey, from 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over the entire network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. his pos ¥ ~ _ Consists of two mops which are convenient and practical, with : | WIFE. ‘Sues comic ARTIST a. jong hain lies. Lighten housework | ge and easily cleaned. Also can of REN‘ ee | Sr fe ae eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, and enjoy both!

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ae Cok lO dhe dpa Be ec PAGE 24_ ADVERTISEMENT _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ~ A Better Man at Fifty _ Than He Was af Thirty Phospho-Cod made him healthier, heartier, and happier than he ever was as a youngster How long !s {t since you've felt equal to your weight in wildcats? Do you think that because you're past the age of thirty. you have mo more right to the energy and vitality you once had? If you 40, you're wrong, and gel denying yourself much of he success and pleasure of life. You’re no older than you feel, and mow it's easy for you to regan that feeling of vibrant health. tire- less energy. and endless pep. Read this amazing offer: Walgreen Drug Stores guarantee 100% increase in your pep in twelve days! Phospbo-Cod, a fine ol4 tonic does it. If. after taking Phospho-Cod for twelve days. you Gon’t fee] that your pep has dou- bled. the Walereen stores will ree fund what you paid for it How can you afford to pass up such an offer? You can’t k it. and you stand to gain i r om the -peptones in Phospho-Cod you’ increared pep and energy, from its purifying extracts hypophosphites you'll gain dom from the poisons purities that weaken the And. in Phospho-Cod you'll flavor like rare old wine. Here tonic that is a pleasure to take. Phospho-Cod ts priced well within the means of everybody, and is on sale at all Walgreen Drug Stores THREE-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT $139.75 A wenderful who are in n three-room Outfit. It t@re and rugs. Pay Only $7 Monthiy OPER EVERY EVENING bargain fer those eed of a complete in TILL cludes everrthing in furni- Extra Specials! SPIECE OAK SLITE. Specialiy priced at o-PIECE SLITE, Special at . DAY-BED AND PADsS— Pp enee value at . = $9.75 a E DRESSERS— 50 Ege condition . $12. -D. SPRING AND MAT. CHIFFONIFERS—W ith a goed finish 12-Pc. Dining- Room Outfit $59.75 Inctuding exten- sion table, buffet. china cnbinet, 6 ehairs, 9x12 rug. 2 tercheres and 12-plece dinner set. $5 Menthily DINING-ROOOM 29.75 ' DINING-ROOM $39.75 . $9.75 10-Pc. Living-Room Outfit Including your choice of velour, mohair er cane-back Suites, davenport table, @x12 ruc. end table, floor lamp and table lamp, smoker and hassock. on any Refrigerato in our display Extra Specials! S-PIECE DAVENETTE Speciat ......... $19.75 CABINETS Roc $9.75 naxces.. $25.00 Cabinet atric... $15.00 KITCHEN CABINETS im excellent S 19.7 5 cendition 59.75 $5 Monthiy $100 9-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 99.75 Bed, chifforobe, dreaser, springs, mattress. OxI= ruc. recker or bench, and 2 beudeir lamps. Geed cendi- tiea, $5 Monthly 206 N. 12th St.-7th and Market The POST-DISPATCH Recu the other ADs than ALL larly prints MORE WANT St. Louis newspapers COMBINED a ee Texan: Adds He Didi Learned Money W‘ By the Associated : ° WASHINGTON, March Charges that the ganization in Texas . , ? 7 . ’ matvionas : : aA a i} aiid A Giis name was : ee x er 1s atiornmeys were $1200 . : ~ -_ * , : Ltrihitin an i) . nN rit utions mai ,. rT \« rT; eh: ‘ im paizns Winit . | ‘ir ’ - ae! T r : Cc CUsiim Kellar (Dem.), ; Soon as an em- ry Department may be made, ~ orc, 4 to nego wa =. -" 2 inveres tt Lae charged that shown to Pre to disc letters them > authent MARSHALL FIELD Ill REGAINS $369,649 IN INCOME TAXES Commissioner's Ruling on Levy for Share Assigned to Wife Over- ruled by Appeals Board. 7 AsSecI Ate d “ess all Field III of Chicago today , = —— a 1 his case for a re-determination WASHINGTON, March 6.—Mar- +~ c 0°° 1@ (AX Of 1922, + ior c~ > , > ——_ = . internal Revenue Bu- genenaed th} atic; A @a&SSessead nim a dé fici 7,643 Six of the 15 a portion of which was when his brother, Henry, ll Field III had as- ~ he - 3 ; th oo ; obtaining througn iure more income from | ~ by + > yee - hea } ' his grandfather than +} ' Llieé - Tebe of +k a us i wi > ‘ - As income from se} ss I ie ld unGer ~ rT) ry a bh +: a | tit . 2 , Gti | The board made 5 * ‘» imit ‘ee vy ss 4s ‘ OT] pu | (At hp ah JOHN D. JR.. IN JERUSALEM, COMPARES FATHER TO EGYPT Weather, He I. Rockefel father is a i: “Mvy father is has aiwavs good is still strongce han id tO ReWspaper men , ~~ ¥ = in colony howse here to- Mr. Rockefeller intends staying We oe = —— a . . La Sa LT and =v Tria for eicht : _ * Mr. Reckefelier said he | by the fine panorama with beautiful build- yaved streets bette American cities. about progress in } a reheotowical museum at for which he has do- 0. Rockefeller said lestine Government was and he 7 t 2 ——— WURZBACH SAYS 6.0.P. ASSESSED’ HM $7500 EX-PATIENT AT SANITARIUM Mrs. Margaret Lehye, a widow, 55 years old ,2914 Oregon avenue, yesterday afternoon. Police reported she had been 4a | patient at -the city sanitarium twice, being discharged iast Decem- | ber. Ice Floes Batter Heligoland. HAMBURG, March 6.—Helizgo- land. virtually impregnable Ger- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929_____-— SHOOTS AND KILLS HERSELF | shot and killed herself in her home ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH man sea fortress which was dis- ; ihas been greatly damaged by large drifting ice floes. Crunching fioes KIN BLEMISHES pimples, blackheads, etc., cleared away easily and at little cost by | mantled by the allies after the war, | a eae ; have caused more than 2060 eubic | feet of sea. rock to crumble into the; DR. TROTTER’S TEETH required to remove them. DR. OTIS TROTTER, SPECIALIST Thirty years experience in fitting itficu! i mouths. Resinol teeth. or $20 up. sultation. A new meth of correcting consti HOLDFAST TEETH 1% what we cail our plates with soft rubber | suction. Force is often t If you have trouble wearing need new ones, call for free con- | Broken plates repaired. Plates, | 203 N. Tih St. Near Pine. THE BIG FURNITUR AUCTION IS NOW ON AND WILL CONTINUE ALL DAY § THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 BEGINNING {0 A. M. AND WILL BE ON UNTIL ALL THAT REMAINS OF THE LOUIS GOLDBERG FURNITURE Co. 1219-21-23 OLIVE STREET N : j : x . . ot ; ; : : j W sell Feen-a-mint—with approval fie STOCK IS SACRIFICED: If the entire stock is not sold by Thursday night, we will have a spe- cial clean-up auction sale Monday, which will be announced in Sun- day’s paper. | NOTICE MISSOURI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers minutes o chewing ‘’ gum laxative. Chew it 3 minutes—in a few bours it banishes languor, irritability, head. ache ... And because you chew it, its taste. less medicament is swallowed gradually for easy, gentle, thorough action, without bodily shock and without drugging the system. You cannot find a druggist who does mag Feea-MING. The Chewing Laxative “Ne “That have waiter Ss a Chesterfield.” a wizard — [ haven’t been here for an age—yet darned if he didn’t remember that /’d rather Mild as they are, you know you’re smoking them. Rich with the taste of good Domestic and Imported tobaccos—¢hey satisfy! Chestertield ... mild enough for anybody and yet THEY SATISFY —that’s Feen-a-mint, the delicious chewinge | Tune in next Sunday, ft jor Chicago Symphe on T -eni Jor the Iso-Vis Ente ) Chicago; WTMJ, Mit Davenport; WHO, Des Omaha; WDAF, Kansas Louis; KSTP, St. Paul;

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yi. LUUIS FGor- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 6, 12s nh ne ee ee ee ee SLURS IEDs ._ mes ; me ~% eae - “se ~ . aah - —_ ——_— : Ce ee TS eS Te on es * x . Pag . es = ow, OC aatetet: S ke ee ar hy - " . — ¢ vis ‘FS « aA + + . : é r} 1. eee . ns ee wa ae a 4 neat ~? se er APRA Se Ca 7 ¥ ~~” *, ye : & "me Ms. ; o SPs. “Chia i> "ete Ane, * a. ~ ‘3 (he a > ‘ ' SY ‘ be, St: ‘4 ". ca se ‘ - tae Cm, Net ee a Ses nS os Bt at ane Ss PANTS 4 oo ax roe as rg 4. emo ~~ eee SAY yee ns “er aa 7 » A ~ “ \ ed v4 eo ia a oe fms a a AS . _ * s PY i. eo j rove “ie, * os: ts ‘ ; , ‘ s . ee. : bs r ’ ‘ 0 ' 8. = > . *% a . ea “+ . . 7 Z . A ’ .** ‘ > - > “ : Ys he'd- ’ yy ¥ tan oe , ~ - — ~ ~ ~ ~ ’ ~~ Jou 4. " e 2 ‘ a” : ~Y “y . A . . ‘ ‘ d i fy > : ‘ © : A - i : . Yee ‘ 3% ' — ve a 4 y “ss yo? Ag? Mg * 274? : 9 ‘ste - +. . 2. : is , a . _- . ~ 9s ? ¢; 7. ver, 2 : : . ts \ * 7 A e e y. os o f hd fj ; } Soa 4 . es Nae Spe — 7 Bs aa , “% “s g.\ 7 ~* ’ Se . ‘ ‘ ; ee - a a 4 q 2 ‘ 44 . . -~ * EAT a! = ‘ oa oe .¥ r 4 ‘ A ‘ 8 ‘ . ‘ . j by af ; 2 %5 Da ~s ; 2 . * *' "he ** a" , > E le 4 / , : 7 ¥ . 7A” . . ‘ ~ . ¥ ing constipation\) © cee * , 4 ‘ x“ . re ~ AGA =) . yt. v ‘e, 4 Oe i See a 7 ¥ ~ Siva & 4 : z wutes of ewing -mint, the delicious chewing. Chew it 3 minutes—in a few nes languor, irritability, head- because you chew it, its taste- mit is swallowed gradually for horough action, without bodily hout drugging the system. find a druggist who does not nt— with approval UL A-MINT Chewing Laxative Tune in next Sunday, from 6 to7 P. M., for Chicago Symphony Orchestra, also on Thursday evenings, 9:30 to 10:00, Jor the Iso-Vis Entertainers, over W-G-N, Chicago; WTMJ, Milwaukee; WOC, Davenport; WHO, Des Moines; WOW, Omaha; WDAF, Kansas City; KSD, St. Louis; KSTP, St. Paul; WEBC, Superior. smoking Yomestic we - os em Ps “ og Pty me “ , ‘ ‘—.. eK) RY = “ > bs ,¢ Sk Ours = a ay ” -” ia Las - ’ aA * , reg. PIE +, A ‘ 3 on : ©? - eae s . a hand oe i! eee ea ee : ¥ , : : ‘ p +m 4 r IS - 7 od , 7) &+9-%. Ger . 5" ‘ P's, ra . ' . . : e% i) oo Heese _s * * -” . ; am a ‘anybody EY SATISFY — hats! ’ ih sony : > ae -- . aor wee A she ear . et EMS 4! NF OTE aac gg SS I Ee ee of SY woh bd) =<

Page 26

“ce Ee ee ‘ee we i Seis a ee Se ee re oe ee wee Selo Soi aan ll Aa s ria * ASD a See: SEE wns ae 4, . Has d a —- P slitain tens toed sina naps et te “we eet a Peis : 2 és . - - 4 ) sanguine’ salsa Peep cae yt “oh ae = - 4 Wiha basis i . ™ . ies il es ee Cae | LN EE FC Om = ise pa P . axle, ? . = ae nt BPH hy . VR Pane : ’ ae a) - me Lng by i Mee ae oll . 2 = : ee ee ’ . \ “/ i S Ss » ad ntay > ¥ : 4 ° eee ak ee : " a. . — . . _ wwe ’ . ee, SREB eT I: TE aot ht a be BE Awa’ satus be rrr a eee ee oly , * s ae * ’ es A uo yp tS th Sig* Me er os Ag es Hg ree! aed - a 2 ‘ . ts : od - ° ~ dala * . amas Re Se % * ey ee eR Fah. tly sen oe AY a + er ay pate) Hy we ot P % . os P “ . . woe a4 . : Eada ol xd See tt . ° T39 Hesse eR ; oe 2 Y , . 3 be } Pia P iteiessia salt ee P , ence iti va R m ay a sina i - Pee a 7 ‘ olen entee CHG th oa 4 : er me ¥ 7 As P: i wr Ree ie sn SNibe Sites San ae +e “Sy “a6 terete re K : A or coe eee eet we we > ~ » P 3 bv deers O47 oe .’ ili . . . * 4 - es a - - . sa . on ve ita ad - ~™ ar ata, ey eu @ + dae Mid mene Z o h ; “ a Cop. . ei > ‘ ‘ i ° , s - ay x . "* : > x Ae “t > . ’ ay oii ae y - e eg e — . — a . oS vig " . pave . . —e a ie - ssinniesh be aiden. nile Bf . > thai, oo dons wet is Fs al diel ~ e NES = - uw AY BRL TA ORs, ” ¥ the reteres who Was ’ ti Addington feree clothed official 1d tapped Nick, Lutze | k. declaring him the | r Gilberto Martinez wrestlers protested to) with al and then to the crowd Promoter Tom Packs xican’s shontiders were Long delay ensued the promoter ordered resumed with a new) time Fred Voepel. e had before the Ref-'| called Larrea down for Incidentally. he more down the second gime than he did the first. The act There is just is too good to perish. a bare possibility that sit will be presented elsewhere. Larrea. a reputed to hb cewicz. If he while the | out th: peers . Mexican on Malice wt ; far Ju Mexican. came here) ave defeated Joe Mal- did, it must have been ica tad was looking dged by his agaibnat Lutze, the ‘dn't put a good hold 7. Put on Tumblieg Act. Joe “Toot! be about 1 was none bout with Di one hour to peared alway the Cowboy } tumbied Three Shikat where vorite Germ shake time had the hold much dna grea he pai m Aithou prove as a wrestie! {,°orge lrniversity ning a cot “0 ondt im™ th off + - Shika wrestling techn the orthodox tle carniva! nm) Marvin in 19 minut to itke it stuff. Jimmy asie game, perm’! and 7 ow 1TT ‘ bout of the did Londos that Cl crowd a suddenly Abdout the show. rater. 350 x” Mondt, 2 pounds ove too minutes uble en made futile efforts to, the elapsed. is such that mag ter exp *n ‘tt of Mondt than on the vie- iot of stuff tted himself to be ™jueezed by a ‘linstock, instoc certain winner. Jimmy looking ‘to weight. impressive in his ck Shikat. They went a draw. Shikat ap- s in pos.tion to subdue f he cared to. but they around for the full time. | before the close his legs around to) could apply his fa-' knee lock and the hold. until the full The nature of it cannot work does on e¢ requiring as it liture of energy ch there Was no fail. i himself far superior St. Loui been win- straight } ique. departed from went in. for a lit- tie butted Tom. i ek submission » crowd seemed vas realiy 7 7s POW & il. who bouts and crude one of the most wrestiers in the’ well big lumbering tenth in the evening. , So cleveriy handle the situation k appeared to the and then pinned him. persons witnessed : goes, . ~ oe thest Headlight Five May Drop Out of Basket Circuit tm P ' tne {6 the Hi this season, Riddick. ay iowers of giris’ : ‘hy aatt '* be the last chance | basketball | eadlight A. C. five in| according t@; thé team’s manag-_| fia los. | reached | team breaks has now Liddick will ask the of- ’ be . le tereater 7 mais Gasket? team 7 ™ LfAaAdi iird &. Louwsi* Association to per-- to drop from the cir- | ights are scheduied to) Peetz five, half, champliona of | in opening game round at the Armory " the They have met twice pre- | e } ; b) : ieadlights winning the | teat by a one-point margin ) eetz by gne field goal im j ire game will bring to- j schenbergs The azue in the two victories, and the;* Schenbergs, door- | first half, | has Won / fame piayed in the see- by will o *nter. Pots | im the Bache. Ween the BROTHER T'S won the last tw such a decisive mar- | they are being talked of league champions. | feature Winnifred Ken- who has counted 26 | last two games. The gare beo- Oo teama, 13 to 16. | AND SISTER WIN NORTH AMERICAN By tre * Ane ts BOSTON. stan ON teor, all the ~ “ry. s : Other SKATING TITLES . ted Press. | March €.—Miss Coen- “@ Wilson and her brother.” both of Torunte, won. honors here yesterday in | Tina} events for * ai rican ‘igure skating champion. . Le Miss ater her the North | : won the women's Srother defeated contestants for the .

Page 27

WRESTLERS PROTEST REFEREE’S DECISION AND GET ANOTHER CHANCE A Serene agen = gD atthe Ft, ween : - 4 . | ss 2 | -STLOUIS POST- Hs} rr ‘ren. ARC Q:- : toe oT.) , SraTen = WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 19=>____ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. es EGULARS ligprs st seins rrcrre Dey WRINKLE IN | wt By VA |SARAZEN LEADER RACING ENTRIES INDIAN APOLIS.—Stéye Me = Be Donald, Canada, outpointed Ee, | r? bee | ‘ - PPP PPL PLP PLP PDIP PPP LA PELL LPIA LLP LAI ALL PLL die Anderson, Cody, Wyo., (19, _ | i | Gi . 4 At New Orleans. At Miami. | Otto Anderson, Terre thar o4 pa | . First race, $1000, claiming, 4-yeat sa by the Associated Press. | Ind., outpotnted Billy Wallace 4 3 i % * aaa east oe a ; ee : Ps es all ame Sutiongs tila wa fo Ge NR op 2-year old masdene, *Beau Aaspin 100) Beack Flyer /aPagan Love le Heavenly Music Cleveland, (8). t a —_ | : | MINNEAP x é‘ ee ee | Seeometer’. . Ai i Tt ge ye 3 dosher's Choles. | fINNEAPOLIS—Cuban Bop.) | | ie ie Broomster’. . 114 *Vulnerable by Brown, Philadelphia ; a . . e rf SG ie *Rooze Bever . ‘ *Meknes , : ‘ *Time Keeper .. ‘ Mie Mueguito l coo Be | Marados ase cee Fiorence May . il : out- A Scipio *Col PFaiion ; | kvergreen bAntha _ pointed Harry Dillon, wi ? 4 gti | ’ nni vies aa i alPanivana of the (10). Peg, *Purple Flag .. t +f lashes aKeenelan | i Herman R ’ | 7 n Ratziafft, Minot & : > ne en. § re | _ . . | | 7 *Nevermore . . .11% ®Royerofter ... .114) : inneapot (6). Sack Sharp igen earns ae IDE FIVE IN Ovington Case to State 2% sms ros esata “pido. caimine, "jens | tient rae, tog gangs ver olds, Six “Pa ' . » ue a ; - Minneapoli | furlongs polis, (6). Jack: Sharkey | | welil: nephews of our Uncle FORT MYERS, Fia., March 6.— 1 Su , M n- 4 », Aey othe e *Tanglefoot “ge 108 Glorv R t 4 ' " i — + vaeCara — Minneapolis, stopped Jac é : : | a we | B a ° ° |Gene Sarazan, the smiling Italian y Up ....301 Somardale . . . Be gs PERE Doltais ; ”e . . fa if ‘ te ‘ . » : ’ al of the iels, Omaha, (2). : rns a VY ill how arise and ' OVERTIME G ME O Y> eam or elts ] t professional who winters at New- ‘ M : 4 ft marguet! f é ont ! 1 *Guarany : > . | eager’ : 1 1 x acheco .. j | A | f ad el zx a 114 Lis lia iia 114 Dunlinetta biuottagonow ee Fla., *Vrinecely .. ar, is By Dent McSkimming Oia | port Richey, Fla., swung into first | *Curdie .. ... SFO Foose «. « | Ligh i" 113 Wamb may be | place with a 141 when the half-|*Chel Delight 166 ‘Shanty MeCertyiio} . thir “Face $1000, claiming, 3-year. | And make the welkin ring. ; | : way mark was reached late yester- Ged . . «si a" oii ~ asemes \ Rounding Deep . plates Paul Wangley Chic a put one can’t say it lacks novelty. | The ruler of our country now, Bebe terete ee | Pa By Harold Tuthill. _ = tne 42-hole Fort Myers open | pps pee a itwaters. 06 : | ee Say” today FRESNO, 1 rm Sons wes aiavent wrinkle, 2s portrayed | Is Herbert XX XI, | THE BOX SCORE | pespite tne bad taste ert in every body S$ mouth at the close of ” Shostak a 46 ae 3 year-olds al a five and one-half | *Rovai ave 3 iv pinata * oad St. Paul, outpointed prea. at the Coliseum last night, Was | isnt — a body blow-and i | i on s opening games in the St. Louis District Basketball elim- réane to add ‘ A aeaptteay one pete: Repew as ¥ Pose ...10°) Fourth ra $1000, claiming. é-year- : ft leg pe ome $88) | disregarding the ees Seeeen.! Te inoue who own a thirst. caege Se ome te ee due to the disagreement between Cleveland and|18 holes, Sarazen took a“ two- Paras Jane | i t Sin pabva i | 1s aor ape Se are pulled oe oe Peters, gistarding the original official and | a hiversity City, spectators were treated to some thrilling contests stroke lead over Densmore Shute, | Fee Boe ee emul Plas lOlerpe wee. 40 So oA Sad piece 4 pointed Blas Rodri. resuming the match with a new te laneuere ‘thi . ~~ Corcoran (C.), r. f. .4 . \giat St. Louis University Gymnasium. Columbus, O., who had 143 for the} M: a : ASD we sate ee AUG | Rattle Field Claire Amour i guez, Mexico, (10). | | day. “a ' | devel-| - (10) referee. take, Duvic, Lb. 1 : 2 | After Seaumost had nosed Out | snnnndAnmndaknsanncnn . | Fourth, race, $1200, the Rigolets Hand): | wren , Claiming, 4-year leg is ’ ' —; roy Addington, who was , de it ; "Boe adh tun ss ‘ va vd ae ” Pee : ee Trailing these two in a field of! cap. 5-year-olds and tu furiongs: | and up ile al furlong “ After Teed like o referee if | Fie wa } it Ba pra Pe = Dri f ol a ae i ae ° . | ( ountry Day, 24 to 2vU, in an extia / TODAY’S SCHEDULE j ' nena rly 50 were Jack Collins Davy- Simo'de + oes ] Let bf thd : ° - it ae | > P | r Mack's Raby iyland a at jeast eat lot] a with official Phat those wh iave a tiirs Lamb, r. ¢ 4 ' period and Soldan pulled a gar-/|? $ ; : stats - John Speed t Ti of ‘ixth race. $1000, elaiming. J-year would authority. had tapped Nick, Lutze | ‘ se vaya on rsity Hi te 17 in 1¢ th wes POPPI LOL ID AL AL AA PALL A A dP >> Lad Lata | VV y, Atlantic i ity, N. i and Mike eek” pase €1 000 “ et nF yo yee - : ; ! . . . —s ° ? e > , ‘ v . ‘ 45 ’ ry . ] ; ; . "ge } : ‘kk. declaring him the ’ ; he HWiek+ ; ' 1 » m—University ity : rurnesa, Elmsford, N. ¢ e€ac 4-year-olds and up. mile and one sixteenth at nder +, PO SMuekw .. sever: on the back, " be no WiisKy, beer, OF, 0 had been set for Cleveland and Web ., 7 i = +4 Foe Men Afterglow . . ..105 Sun Gog HT .,. 106 v Clot 5 Atta f ste - with 146, Manzana £ he lf rendum . ‘. 1 (it) ; P . (joldmar nd the | : ; 'e Gilberto Martinez : na | ti moved. —- ein, | McPRIDE (15 | University City to close the night’s | e ' ’ 94 de = | y ee both wrestlers protested to| oy, jnterest to intrig . . ’ iy, , negede | 5 p. m.—Maplewood ys. Prin- our were grouped in the next | Ertiueiastic , jdMtin . ee! Pe Ay oe oeee BOO « «5 larrea, ur interest to intrigue, . kis. | schedule’ satisfactorily. Instead, | , : Edward ert ; 11% *iniau tae | cipia. bracket with 147 each, Horton Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 4-year-olde M's Marviand 108 Serny Golden . ; "Apprentice allowance claimed . >} etn: en to the crowd ; ge , ee oe ages Vice the official and then to | And we can bat .300 in | Weil, r. » tournament officials kept the crowd Be ng reel 2 . A . ) A y Ink rr . ae ’ 6 oe — ‘e ; ‘f> S ‘ ‘in . Ve ard up, mile and i ; : on be | @ and later to Promoter Tom Packs; ‘The Cotton Spitters’ League. | Stephens, 1. f ” 'waiting for three-quarters of an| 00 p. m.—Wellston vs. Cen- ernie, Joplin, Mo., Winner of sev e. Seca ae | | ‘ther clear: track fast. ollow ® ‘dat the | Mexican’s shoulders were ——a lG c tee waite 41 eli ; | tral, eral tournaments this season; Billy + Marie $ *Po 7 , eae : ee. . Orin Pe Ge weiss : 2; hour w > they berated o | ~ 14> , — ry : Mat iin 2 1 an a. not pinned Long delay ensued The Definite Object. ~ ad eres eligil sae ’ al y : aint pos o the | :15 p. m.—Roosevelt vs. Nor- turke, West Port, N. Y.: “Ed Dud-| > — Sars 4... McG: Mf : tas O BRIEN FAVORED TO q | SS omson, Cc... e -eligibility Aarry Sovington, | , : ow Lee ee Ta ie en | vit wil. ; nny vidend LO? | id =the. and finally the promoter ordered Mr. Hoover is going,to try to a eee | Piceilawiite esto | mandy. | ys 1.08 Angeles, and Joe Turnesa, exorth Br = one tf BE CHOSEN HEAD OF © say | the match resumed with a new iit tak Wolateda Vinw “kas - ef 7 Corer a ee ' Wy uty , - by, gcd | $8 p. m.—St. Charles vs. Me- | Elmsford, N. Y, ae gy egeile F ine | The National Commission of t * geferee, this time Fred Voepel. hits thane are neariv an see eietaties Paabaaicy aes Ace ! Bey # Py aire: leveland| Bride. Willie MacFarlane, former na- n ~ Phearan » ADS INTERNATIONAL LOOP he d J ' Score d tw Y baske iS If rupid SuUc- y 1). m.—Beaumont VS. ed B. tional open champion, was still oe - a" : 4 ealiming. “ar- | he Associated Presse anjured | Unite jmmediately clamped on the laws as there are persons in the inal ee + _ ee ee d States Soccer Football ASSs0- Lutze ] } } CCSSION, Alle! W hic h (oacn STUD | Cc farther hack with 146, while young o'de and , ni! and on sixteenth rl WRAL 7 we y March 6. a f wrestling song, 10% ry professional re a4 | great) SAN ANTON —Caske ae irections ‘ . Io, Tex, Pe wanting in seve ral d ireciions Garcia, Mexico City, outpoin » found | ee —— SS am:”’ ' : (eoanded ; ave .)06 ; Ale pow 7" ee oe a faa Pn reteeae mare ee er ered (90 a 14 « : , cCnampions mA ggg NN ARG CaN Fie Pe Pe CE Ta = nom rail Wheeler beos s a and up. mile and of yard fie teil ‘ Ss 105; O’Brien still is favored to receive i ¢?* mah es iL] ry VY ’ Jia l. z' deceased head of the Internationa! f pits Hogs | Wit} Cov rton, vn is ve o | . : ‘ f ’ ; re , Leposit . « «LVF Mildred Ruth .. | ‘finest | League, it was decided be es sime than he did the first. ne Seay Fk in ‘the-Pren League! — - oving = wi o 1s ove r 20 Beaumont, 24: ¢ ountry Day, troit, had 1 59, and Cyril Walker’s | reposition é dr iy ull |03 | League, was deferred yesterday eet. erish Iie may have a measure of }.. years old. teferee fF’. F. Gaines, 20. 157 put him virtually out of thed *Letter Six 17 Reth'ehem 7l after a-} » executive sessl . d et is too good to perish. i P ‘ eile ok ‘ 1x after a- long xecutive session of! rand/ing of the local circuit he} The act 1 ) h’: season, C. B. C. nosed out Mc-j after tw nutes lar is ) « *Golden Sight aiab eld last success asured in tferims of , ; atter wo minutes, declared that Soldan, 1.; St. Louis UL, Iligh, |; running, eCounsellot Con. ry . 107 | leagwue officials. " 2 “eT =) ? ‘> pints and quarts depe naing upon ' sride . so ness. | sit will be presented elsewhere. cad atie . : 100 bi ford Saint ry “ desire to refrain from appointing of age out the window. Judg y nis creme : i , Peery bea’ “aaebaiea extra five minute period, victory joan Shiricy oF pear te ghthss | r the Colonnad:.; in league com- | Guintet ‘will remain in the meet, | UNIVERSITY CLUB WINS S ale ...299 ra - 100) new head so closely following ; ¢ ' ’ ry: ; ..|Coach Bert E. Fenenga plans | * | , > pent j Wichita he had been ejected from a na- exican couldn't put a good hold back to her normal! speed of one tit The victory assure: hi : : ; | ag. i the death of President Toole. e | er tape carry his protest to the state o Junior Billikens Surprise. | INTRAMURAL BASKET | ner. ‘-year-oic8) other was the failure of magnates @ left-/| layers at Chicago, F Put on Tumbling Act. a ze i | s eb. 17. f , vy! standing. : ride inch ' tournans should be rf Inder ing was S fe ini ; } t} nd is Members of “et N ti : Joe “Toots!” Monat, looking to How Dry ° ‘ Lith at a nce 9 end bye Play walt enpartt ee _— et. Louis [ niversity High The University Club. an inde- | Merid: a ‘ Pat 10) at informal caucuses held through- . : . ay onal Com. state rules. Wiicn pe rmits the use ees S showing against Soldan pendent organization, won the an- | 3 , ; . : ne Al P 1100 ofit the morning, and a third be- a ’ . a er 4 ve: ‘S 7 “,? he ity enw . . - »j re | s 2 ‘ a “ye ‘ ; is ” . oo" , strong Patterson, Secret Th ens 1 ms) SF calculated to knock the cus- | St. Louis penyet | years ae. 1 not; the city league champions. The! nual intramural basketball tourna-| = Third race, ) S-year-olkds claiming, | Cause the Baltimore club failed to ded Cahill, Thomas Healy pid Seen hout with Dick Shikat. They went, tomers out of their seats the distyict rules, which| Junior Billikens matched points| ment at Washington U. by defeat- | $y limes. °Vinie‘ta 1oq | Send representation to the meeting Z ° nton stal is ver 70 er rhe Ae 4 ‘ aa - - , . _ wa 9 ‘~ ‘ i A Lip , fi, " . : MES) the western semifinal anaes is over 2%, ter, when each team had scored | final last night in the Field House, “ae eee er ll McAuliffe ticent on their presidential ideas, wi S : a 7 ‘ ‘ d @ im-! yfadj / the Cowboy if he cared to, but they There is little . sare AS LACK I noth Paci Madisons and+ Hollev : ; area . Fes here is littie or } iP isal- o sonuaast ‘ code : : a , fourth tf ' claiming. 4-year-olds | » Cap Peaggee ten tumbled around for the full time.: ment in it for the wets. All they | defeat at the hands of the Junior’ “° d to survive the first round in} from the floor,and Madden from ; | _ gix furrlongs , ag "| sideration were those of Joseph ; re ie = r ES abst whey ; afternoon as Webster defeated’ the foul line, giving St. Louis U. | NA MF ' Fe Pts te 1043 Daneirg 310’Brie : -esident f thi or. will b Three minutes before the close an gece in f — _— Ss £11 ti- ne ae pe ge nog Webster defea . giving st. Louls ' . é Brien, former pres nt o 1% e taken up a ; can see in itt ls a term behin«¢ Wilkens, an St ped away in tne rs - ‘ ; , / ; stficld- p t that time. Shikeat rot his legs around to the bars instead of in front of 1Lenour, 1% to 11, and Central 16 points, tuere was little hope for! Brooks f ” Relascoain © Panola | American Association: Michael HH. today The commission will be called, Mondt : te oe | nS oat Mae tonate i caer ning minutes to a n i© |} subdued Clayton, 1! 19 Soldan. —— « core | acter Cat Miss Fayetie . | Sexton, president of the National eres ios ANSODPOOK & i *Brav Annie , vorite double knee lock and the’ ,,.. | ag el ing he ~ aaa McCarthy's suspension German then made futile efforts to NO Use ~ —- fown I, ases It first thre ‘inutes. and then their seats when Country Day be-: minute of play tipped ig a short Totals ‘Sgt le ms I cage ao PY foo ta -|and Samuel L. Robertson, former a with his banishment from shake off the hold until the full 4 . ce reamery. : : a , Van narrowing dow 1) the 17 to 19 shot and WwW ith hut 28 se conds re- UNIVERSITY “week 9 i Mise Sand *Red Seat president of the Buffalo club. , at : ‘ yy *} “yO Cr > bo ose 7 es! : t ) ’ . PiDpel ij ‘ ae “Ts ears LDenuumont iad held at the | maiming, leaped over Padberg 8 | Snucrine | { Ps ‘ F. "6 | Arden Chief Tierney ld fe sue hat it ennnc “ke cal : ‘lose f the thir arter in the! head to push in the winning goal. | Mojonnierf _......... ee 0 | Sixth race Claiming, 4-year-olds | ter j the leg and , , the hold is such that it cannot work C10 0 I : I InINne foal. mer sa on supporters n i azue notification from National Sacre- : ey" i j much damage, requiring as it does ' t > , 4 al & f ‘ 4 ** + * ie } ‘ . .% ‘ } r } 3 i ‘ ] I i] \" . i ? i r ‘Be ’ e . e* . ' . : = . 7 three é os alt vg thggeeen nb se Arcreater expenditure of energy on Was a weil appomted jail maiteiagos: , ae ' gram. arkin scored two field ayed real ability on the univer-| Neuman € ...+s+e-+ee0+, ane aeties 119 K ; | > ‘ Lad +f designation at the next meeting - 3 ; © 1) ‘7 y\* ,¢ i ‘ho ,a€ al a the or t ] ¢ “~? ' ‘ ‘ | ; ° e. pRiTIE a) dock IN mre “we Cayo See © protested the part of Mondt than on the vic- ' one would occupy it ) OAs free throws to put the} sity’s floor, whereas Seldan was in| smith « a L . siliaihian apead, »o] ‘ ; Pond , ‘ , ' r tice allowanecr c¢claimed ) . A | ugh hers vas oO f - - 2 ; ; : . Preparatory League endry one Lne l \7LS: vith the majority , . Sit) ren j oe oe 'to favor the chances of Robertson. RACE Several interesting points were - Altho ct they Was ! fall, O;, The: eavouts. ~~ no! oy hin : oe ee nica he a , : aaalici Tet: Sree en ae Vanth elem trael heaws t I | aes meolf f: e1perior 01N penind. OUrnirYy ay ITRe* ie ; aw ; whnicn were - a --—— - brou ht out. “ e PHWAL prov ] nim: li iaif § ‘2 . : ; . enort ; bine * a Coe TF ' rye . rae eh : Pa? : : ; . -_— — ee — En leneee by wiles se jaa e 00 asa wrestler. sptis oh bh sanseteagy — =e ep wg a © Sie et & ret’ ahead when Shields cropped in one, t on the big urt. a * : | ae ee: 4 9815 | from scritnmmage, Beaumont tied fhe games diay will complete 3 University bo. who has been wil ‘ after the playing of a game. The vie Sie ea ths : tor of the Encyclopedia | nan an east PR age BAP race dene bore ‘. B - ning a lot of bouts by straigt sie Ency' ti : ‘Se © ge ciate —decaes air va He free throw Peterson scored for: Bride and Christian Brothers Col- 8. cov-| Madisons waited nine. The U. &. ae ° ' 3 cana and $1 a word for whateve: MeBride cagers ne lan , ) UTH ¢ 3% bl d F A law was brought forth which wrestling tech ligue, di parte 1 fron bh af wipe i eR hie ie grey 7 i il 1] I ‘A Beaumo: ¢ and bit tinggton for iege, all strong entries. W ijl be seen O WES ERN | IMI ED eaon ; reer 7a pa ce ae wing ab rir pas | a AB NG a Piih Country Day as the game ended at in action. All are expected to ad- | . Ti} ‘ ts, J ,¢*? "T’ ~ ry c ra ai — : ~ iD’ — ’ - er} yt - tia’ | « gee ‘Onsumer ‘O-onperate oe According t _ 3; ‘nm. | ‘fe ing se @e pace wit f fly, at tory of the Tablers in a league reputed to have defeated Joe Mal- consumer to co-operate. In oth he league for both quintets, re- | tenets Gn I Bannen, 0 (forfeit). ing round to set the pace with a | required an 81 for a total of 150. and up, five and one-haif furiongs the opening of the season, was the McCarthy was ineli te : asburg, A - gible, because performance against Lutze, the See where Mexico is getting was assured for the North Siders. | A } lh - 4 hits; tional-cup game with the Bri Malceewicz. ‘evolution per inute or eae ee ae . ck- on Ma! revolution per minute. . ' pia meh : ngnipeat te prea eee ue z anid , ' |ficials on the grounds tha the rhe real surprise of the eve-| MEET AT WASHINGTON U. | Play Ti 1} An- to agree unanimously on a choice J Fm | ; é‘ ic verweicht residential Messages ar : ly 155. mission, including President Arm- he about 12 pounds overweignt, Presidential mes rv 110 for 4! Barker, will be here Sunday F one hour to a draw. Shikat ap-)| hilarity but ‘esident Hoover's that no player is eligible who) with Soldan until the third quar-/ jing the Kappa Sigma outfit in the. } Marcell -.101| Although the officials were re- , . a peared always in pos.tion to subdue Was un isuaily dry. i | rod | "' as Which was lacking both Webster and Central man-,; 13 points. When Shea counted): to 15. | Mac Day 110 it is known the names under con pe closed. | and it is probable that the case ig the a } | *Pollypath 105 *Resolute upon to decide th where could apply Lé them. c ‘ “ee ae . , : , Pi morn- ecide 6 question as to lead. ‘ither quint in th l’ans were gripping the edge of Iiudson | in the last{| Seiber g ... Seeks’: : | Wifth race. $800. claimi: 4-year-olds | Association of Minor League Clubs, : mu NAME | “Mose Shapolf 5, *Cornwall sia . , ime had elansed. ie nature of All three members have certain started with the date of his official oe el ra % $ j SOUR NS © vices cc enne oe a ' , , rment is ti he contest was played 5 . ‘ “_#e* . y ‘ , LOS snip I 100 but the post pone rie n s 1oOuzg _ jeorge McDowell, the St. Louis , . ' test must .be lodged thr days » Veorge | ’ : G40 a vear to act as advis > edi Sen C Taree ats ‘ crew, g ee : es ‘ 3 a is . ap. SUCCE SPIO i rDoIN. ' the count at 18-all on Holtman’s the second round. Roosevelt, Mc- | . * h +}, a * er rent in p in ‘he more | S8ys that a player's suspension pee Orthodox ane went in for a | he favor- 4 t he bs it was stated. stuff. Se eeee i ‘ iia vaca inns - The oa Jimmy Londos. one of the most gut money talks at a “buck” Serres Puts Team Alicad. ' bke of : seraaiical rhe lead see-sawed ick and At Havana. At New Orvieans. ’ ‘ agiie and craftiest wrestlers in the a A. ss 2° ° ' ;orin bil Gi who } ‘ 7} "4 , ' } r . to 32 ‘THREE OLYMPIC ST game, permitted himself to be well nen hon he baco t be Weil o s AES SESE HS SUG. Weather clear: track heavy. Weather clear: track fast. vel A set-uy ot und t] furio FIRST RACK—Thiree aid one-ha , Su0 Inger Uni FIRST RACH x furlong 7 Aida ee , course — 3 is I Ree rune : 32 to, IN ILLINOIS-MICHIGAN ee ee emibering tenth, itidettes Wee ume the half opened White rater, Jim Clinstock, in ie final ri¢ 1 98 Misi aan ‘) " theactie: Ni weadfa Jenkine WRESTLING CARNIVAL B bout of the evening... So cleverly Lf ee a hire ye ON ok aol ! rtd cdwa ed its Special to the Post-Dispatch. did Londos handle the situation ‘ith afr hand and a vuar Mold we egal — rs - thrill ship. The two teams Bush ‘ cj) t*¢ ‘ ’ , lv onfer- @ t and the other the world .series. CPCS ah eke af in 10/ vision championship of the c Basket Circul _the “ mer of the court ‘bas oe : : vielen. oly 2 Thelma L | ry ai “Burton Holmes Takes Hearers Sil ww -in tron momenta. Across Spain.’ , .¥ he middle | ence and Michigan the Eastern di- OE Snes aa ae on hich is vision title. , Tonic} find themselves confronted of the! Capt. Allie R. Morrison, National : ong a may be the last chance the same problem ‘Monhade ieee : | | ae: dew A. U. and Olympic champion @ “ the followers of girls’ basketball | It comes up every year ots eee “wbiatta skh rit, 21 ag ee OS, bee a 4 . sea eas ail e » . : i — A. A Ai, i i - «i ssilik i ] ae | I} I! ¥ i >i o t rh ra line - Lustig | will represent Illinois in the 135 one =e Headlight A. | five i: a nalecmiien 3 ie: aap Wet» one, All Rightie, Up and wn, Que Churchill by his; pound event, while Ed George, % — oe this Beason, according ‘© FAVORITES ADVANCE a ted thtee. tev Be mk Be we. ge - pO verdevale. Pilades, | py 3 | heavvw Hewitt, 126- arry Riddick, thé team’s manag- : soy . . - ih x Se eg Ip and | heavyweight, and Bud He y oes se TO QUARTERFINALS OF h unt, ; “tee ee NORMAN. Ok. March 6 rom pount of | pounder, both Olympic men, will é es 3 . score remained for th. ok Beal, At Miami. | CRiseseetll: ° whee fad’ the sig Six : - CSS the team breaks itS i0Os- , Ae Spee tides ' to sec-) be in the Michigan lineup. vamp . ing streak w} ‘ ha: a a FLORIDA NET TOURNEY i the reguiar piayving tim Weather clear; track fest. (‘onference in ,points scored during The | son was the only American to win ee ee PALM BEACH, Fia., March 6.— andling 1 ball cautiously and. ,,,'#5T RACE— Fill and ma .x| the past season while playing for- in th i ee ieee Somes, Riddick will ask the of- |e ee ened t furlongs ‘—_ ey & championship in F ficers of the Greater St. Louis Seven seeded favorites advanced to ™ ins neither | Mijigado (Murray | | 5 | War , a however. irls Basketball Association to per- he quarter-finals round of the | ti¥e Was a0! score durin th pred AION eee b bs . : ketball team, yesterday was eiectec — ~O ~= pa Florida championships 11 singles irst ver-time riod a dina » 1-d f Dart. Kitling, | Captain of the 1929-1930 Oklahoma | Named Captain. ene ASBSBOCIA LE ress. ward on the victorious Sooner bas- | mit the team to drop from the cir- cuit. play here yesterday. The only one Th >} fa} Lio e QV mnAaiyyeés The Headlights are scheduled to to fall won famio Abe, Japaness Meet the Peetz five. chan pions of star. who was eliminated by W. H. . ‘ , =e ‘ " > 2 Aiqceadts uP ‘ ai Z . . . A a ‘he first half, in the opening game | »'orey. Colgat- net performer, who a he Aaa c ; i , iin ‘ st ; “~ (re rr * > } . d . . } . " - dipRaifi W Tié rT) rie of the third r .iis one of the eight in the quarter- c ths rT wn i ho “¥ y he id a L 23% = sd 4 40 d rc ] aA 4 Ber Armory } from Tié iT the * tonic) . ; Ps one | ‘ narKk, it . ern Great Treat Might They have met twice pre- | #Mais es : niin tam dnthawe St | Gnome IT also ra: the Francis T. Hunter, John Hennés- ft ¢ Tipit rence | ee A f my ij ‘ ‘ , vi hi ” -. . , in sto soumty, the Headlights winning th: = ‘ ieteps as he shot and , ee , a ae re for you “st contest by a ons -point margin | 5€¥. Fritz Mercur, Wilmer Abison, |° wt hy ; pee * sige See aye aarasaciiaa | John J iliame pict ze ReiaBle relief for all and the Pe v . hal in al , ohn Millen and G. AJe1€T LHC ewedu | Barne 1.23 t | - as The " t b a oa is le rueta by one fleld goal in rome \ Pi da Jot . = en and ‘. eo tes wome foro rapa | | forms of Piles. Jus say we S€COnG ariton Shafer, with Storey, will é : ew crop of ooacc nda. Do ‘tions.| Other field goal in the PUI DA diis Phe ~ eat - : . PAZO to the druggist. ; mY ature > will y- | fight it yr semi-finz used in John Ruskin is the ee me wil te ee and i University quintet. ; _ rig cyY , . .> a 4A At 44444 * , 4 4as J : way, McHenry counte n “% ’ ; ‘ | cy ‘ i foul line with SECOND RAC E—~ Vili . Ww ts) Br. } , pone oe ; ‘ > imi v7 b. . ‘ *} P + ~ if,orman threatenes oe 2 hing inday Clothes (B i y } =F Ts, ast _* | was not allowed. E! ven : ct¥Y ais Tal | ilies he Brothe: POURT HRACE—Five furlongs | Money-back guarantee Porn ry er Ng if’ | ¥ i ; Bache: Sone hago ll Dee gl epee : at the gun. precting Fire (Walls) .....5-2 7:10 out| im package. Tube with finest grown in years p “wthelors. The Schenbergs, doo! Two rounds of doubles play were iin Tecnuaes “ aihieabtins Silk alae eh aan. Wee ems % ut! pile pipe, 75¢. Tin box, ' e “Rt of the learue in the first half, | Trun off today. _Hunter and Hen- [SRM ed Anca rege anne Peni te epee Tir 1-00 - 1.2 ee. oe os ae If you smoke 10¢ cigars, smoke a me 7" but two victories, has won | nessey, after drawing a bye in the |7 oy ee ae foot ; : John Ruskin today, At your first im “ir only game played in the /opening reund, easily wen their yee ti looked be ert aaa puff, you'll get a delightful taste =) & my eet by such a de isive mar- | second and third round at eee pede eae ae 5 ae eh to : . ; ° + t they are being > ound for New York again?” Jen an ake i | “Yes, since New York Central Lines put on and rich fragrant aroma, found fa ' ' pu Prospective } Soa ' 7 a ; f alk a rite ) | , ; en ey by the addition of new. talent for. olic prep title while the Rapid City | City Ticket Office: 320 N. Broadway 4288 : eed together and mu ¢ | 4% - RTT) | 2e—The Ally. Zette. Baby Doll | ; B GG E ST C : GAR Pera ty the compet} drew first; the forward line, with O'Neill at rola D. Fiszin * . five was winner in the South Da- ‘pllhey : HpeUtion for the! center and Holloran and Weissman ANO] ROCK r nnit Ly « t« , . _* ‘ . ~- ‘ thampionshy. kota Catholic tournament : | on the wings

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- - — - o- — ver Hefuses Guard. War ’ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 i oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ =“ a - Snape pe at 4 4 i TS GHINGTON, March 6.—Mrs. | when at A> “14 dispense ¥ ith W hite aeyer W*** men when | tice secret | / about in public alone. Mrs. (idge. PAGE 25____ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DDITIONAL SPORT NEWS HAMAS STARS AS!'with St. Louis 57 AMATEURS ’ B ° \ | ee ttt ttl ST LOUIS fF | V E Philip (Sid) Hensieck, pitcher, | | s | who had a trial with the White | ; Sox last season, and was later sent | to the Cotton States League for! | seasoning, will report to Dallas in; > the serv- ned Oe aay nee nt oearnsnt ev Ne Tt » te tee head service 7” of goes ATER ee | DEFEATS DUBOIS Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUBOIS, Pa., March 6.—The St. the Texas League this spring. Alivn Stout, Webster Groves lad, The entry lists for the annual | Western A. A. U. senior boxing | | who pitched in the Three-I League es season as a member , : Louis American professional bas- ; tora ot ony 2 Sees - aa niet championships to be contesfed to- | : of the Danville team, has been sent ints ee BSS Boos oe aoa ner vietim . ie 7; > night at the New Coliseul : . ‘ ae en % Dee eae a ketball team added another victin ito Laurel of t) States |™orrow night at the New Coliseum | Sein hire biedannunirsn.n POPSET D, the Du- | League. . Te - ; to its long string, handin }arena closed last night with a rec- | - Independents their first ce- eC) ne + or} » |ord breaking total of 57 fighters! ; “laim of harle | ut last nignt, ' District *? rr 12 € OLLon ssatet ) ttc are Saco - S x bois feat of the season here aio i. = « 9 ¢, The first h s1f ended with Tieiuel wilt | “ .'& s he? roc? Probst, presi- field goals and one tree 13 points. Mitchell three field goals and a charity toss ; *h — — 1, of last season as a member Ol the ~ * a" at organization. . 7 7 nmoaorriwaymy In t rna iV fled’ Sent ¢ ¢h Baltimore ciubD of tne ° ** } * si- “? c . : wa . anu as Seer. See, ees = od entries a | , . iy ; while Krakovit , t« — for seven points, “~ * i+ ry? TH TOSKe ¢ air iTrom Lise : ee og iy ’ ' ande , chairman of the registra- . Koskoski, Dubois pivot man. A As alte ee Sere’ & > ; ‘ hi : ' r lé Pe. , Imi = , > * 1Sa Its " . . . ee the high points man >4 - . : : *. ore e* a . Se one" putting in four goais tron a bLTh kOUaET ee Ath las placed a team of : See and like number oi iree he while Waglonis, a forward, * quartet of fieid counters io! boards. Sos "ee . _ °T i , + Ne . - * ” i” Tx - . —-— > . —, - a ae o,?” ~ tourney. The ae , : mm oe Senos ee pernanarte se . w * _- * 4 .* * , oe" ‘ad * se ee Sat ; oe ieehreteretsronerones = “ erate 3 . . Se “> . ‘ee es. ’ x . + ¥ £. . C Ons. 4 Sek md . ’ &.- * + «as ¢ ’ . : oes *"« - ‘ f Th, «a E 7 oes . e*e"s wreienes ° he . i sit sas **, eee ree . . ‘ 4 *. es bn *e 0s" >. @ oF ’ “ usly filed oreetetes . , Se . ' ay - ° *“* * s ** s io ‘-* * . a . “ - >. ‘ “ ; -_ ariel . es “. . mo : 4 A* * > ) : ’ : . . . . . 0 6 “. E ** wf 7 ‘ rie ms . . - ’ * steretate? points. Manager [Ietting .o! team: announced that the Cart | Season. un weight, en Stews + Saad sere Bete SD i on : eoreteecntetate oceans ; i re oer Ie) ne ah infielder, Within on a oe tan oe te a — | gi | - SSSR a ts dependent champions of Pe! aPVild Wy?! » 2H Sh i : ) we oa, ~ sylvania at Warren tonight. The score: ST. LOUIS (39) ee esos, sc Portland of 1: League last season. wil Denver of the Western season. The veteran ——o ‘ T-fown ; Was enrolled > YReien 41] aenin b men ap 4 = Ray {} Br itil, a ill ci mam Ae ——— Hamas, forward Mitchell, forward .. betting, center ..... Lauter, guard .. Krakevitch, guard 4 Ne , cf G. i list among the entries. Se 4 4 ‘ a ’ : \ ®V\agionis, forward .. ; The East St. suis Knight i = = . Ss ‘ at y/ Patcehel, forward ... : Columbus sent in their sixth entry eo” ee se A ” ~ “ ew n . Fs - bic, EEL SME hreteie re egrs, «- " err ; Ps a a Xs ore nl ee ee, aS Sed > Ps IR elem a a e's oo ae eK 5 gre > tee BY aqeany oF epterx a . ‘ z A «5 2 “~e pine aw . aed we “ FA - ek , - — “ « tar ie 7 - aR aS. See yee he PER, Beas gge > we ee ee) eS a —Egiirs. ee oa : Pee ~ i Ty Mi. it yen, * Aey ae j oe a os ee ; % 4 eae Seale ies oy Piet Nalin 7 : mat “he - EE J , Nats x ¥ ap antes Ne bac “9 fe © Ly a i . ‘ “ e aE RAE BOT A, Sey Notice is hereby given that a in each precinct of the City of S& + > +> Uzi uli if Witnih and that the polls will be open 6 m. of said day for the purpose of £ voted for at the General City Ele lowing list contains the name, ade together with a designation for th iple that he represents, to-wit: Republican Ticket Metcalf, 5 arate J > . . oe ies oF P For Ma» ape _ the City ef St. Lewis: eam Rano ae RE _ ge te for One! New York T > LIL Op ee . a S moe ae Ww. en oil ViCTOR J. MILLER > Lineup ang ST. LOUIS Maistead....... eS Sea born Headley (,oyer ruLsA Cucker Graham Giada aioe Keats somteaa. .. ..+.ksW. Marker ee | Oe Sheppard Spares—Tulsa: LaFrance, John- | ,;;. . | son, Cook, Moran, Wakeford: st.) AO, Te ie Louis: Breen, Cameron, seein: LaPointe, Acoste. ae First period scoring — Tulsa: zoneri of New York for the semi- | Cook, assisted by FaFrance, 11:15; windup of the Loughran-Walker ¢ jyouis: Cameron from Headley. title fight at the opening 16:24: St. Louis, Metcalf froin 2 Drop in Hockey RN ee ’ ates =f Louis ° a r : ;, 4 “hic fo dadiun r - ee or Comptrolier for the City of St. Louies: Pianenen eons en arch 28. | Headley, 17:59; Penaltics—Seaborn League Standing Seen iar Gua innegan replaced Ray Miller, Chi- tripping, Marker, hooking; Marker, , 4 . LOU NOLTE =9 Penrose Comet er ior the City of cago left hook title contender, who | tripping. . i is under contract to Detroit -ro-/| a ae, By the Associated Press ; , St Lows einen | Second period scoring Tulsa, NEW YORK. Marc! Afte ea Der Gamber of the ‘Boned of Stites . - Graham, from Keats 7:33; La- : : '. = FIRST WARD a cecal dea, | France, fr Trapp, 13:12. Penal- | €ading the Nat! Vote fur Gus! NORTH CAROLINA BEATS Se eae “ages 4540 For % ‘HARLES A. GRASSMCUCK, JR. 4432A Holly. Life insurance rpw. tT ACS urch Ra. RKeai Estate tics—Acoste, tripping. fagr rade roug] nNost oO z ™ DUKE U. TO CAPTURE | Third period scoring—Tulsa, La- |). season. Nev ila Stexitman Place Provisiqn Dealer ATLANTA, Ga., March 6.—North pard unassisted, 19:45. Penaltic | yor! h : Ses MEE Ver Nominee ee twa * hook - THIRD WARD (Vote for Cre MSE Ry tte, Oa epeterte a ee ; as? , CTI adie A Mig a iy 9 i f Carolina State College won the/ Powley, Southern conference basketball | ing. championship last night by de-'| feating Duke University, 44 to 35,| Malsted .. in the finals of the anfual tourna-|McCusker ...... = inish at t t xf the Oo groups * RS SE ita ment. Referee—Joe Sills. er hi ‘'s games SO 2 ntey Bo Scone } atter last nigh ames. : Sa HLCGH KK. WAGNER hooking: Johnson, Stops: . ntreal and the Bi n Bruins ae i > es .. WM. F. NIEDERLUFCKE WAVaitd a i 4 ii pi iki ayes ante Re aN s ; : - ; |} M tg ——o Ret ed Merchant For Member of the Board ef Aldermen 4133 Lawyer FOWARD W. WIRE Fiotes, vice President Quaker O08 Cotupany For Member of the Board ef Aldermen SFVENTH WARD far (re ' ' ; m Zi Le | Stat or Pw with ths ‘group by With only three games Rangers and five for > Boston has a wide advantag May!a.- Sah RR Reo. gt yt ae Ga the Finest Shaving Cream and the Finest Razor kT". r "Aris ~ The i York Americans los ee | . ‘QA econd St Retired Grocer \LEXANDER BOURG much of their cha Les Canadiens by playin with Ottawa at one goal each left the Americans fo hind with four games to go, while |the Frenchmen have five _in which to make their lead safe. The Detroit combinat! son Cooper and Bobby ended the chances of th Maroons of getting into Offs by taking a 3 With only two LOLS FISCHER St. reprieter Garage anc Baker y | STRERT A. HUBER ~ i me Siate Mepresentatire = THOMAS C. TURNER ~~ Ruts “t. President Golf Sorings Co. caem , BENKY WANDER ' Seventh St. Sicn Painter Invigorating, refreshing —Mennen Menthol-iced Shaving Cream is an 455 ir points be- contests astonishing improvement in shaving comfort. The Menthol cools your skin! 4 , P “ Meuber of t Aldermen ... The 24 kt. gold plated Gem Safety Razor is the newest and finest . - gah — > Eee oe Ml - - TI Lown AN ‘ Vor Member af the | aarp gp ae Els rena fn wa ED: product of the Gem Safety Razor Corporation. It will give you cleaner, quicker, pleasanter shaves ... At the regular price of 50c, the giant tube | ons are thre Toronto Maple Le + | + bh» ™ — a : ep F al Ane Lnese Seen ire &A&galns. i fi |} themselves of finishing no worse Don't make others innocent victims of your cold At the same ti laus m. one point t! 4218... SCHWARZ 1 « Pe n. HECKED an get now is } vit Pitt | 4 ae aa55. wae ae. OE. H | q LS — “x — S510 c... \. *. Bere Although you secure-this 24 kt. gold plated Gem Safety six-round bout at the New Lenox | AL) Cis ve | himself in the third and wis hold- | In last night’ ni leew and Coal Business than fourth in the American group ~i Bied. Of and Gasoline W itmington. Lawyer a * Ave. Hardware Merchast — STOPS COLDS lightweight, | 4 gc. for the City of St. Louis, Sporting Club last night. Loaryza | ’ TEST: jos ‘Ing his own when a hard left ST: CARA-QUININE LN RR oy RED ee ? oe am <a om orc. mericans. e ° -* Te es 4 , " — Breedway eee nosag of Ménnen Shaving Cream is a wonderful investment. With the Gem Razor RP so tens sane wcneine letecak “Gs anaes and 2 Blades given free —this is an amazing buy! Take advantage of it. thet by taking anovertime cos Strictly limited offer—get your cream and razor today! At All Dealers! ad Bint. 04 an Chicago, 2 “114 Wyoming St, _ burg. ) ' 43 Tithe ‘i P ~ ~ ~ . a i” e. &. , et wage A Statement by the Gem Safety Razor Corp. eee © taeen Gian oot ‘a2’ WITNESS WHEROF, # IN A ones ant oe yehee ot Hew | Razor without cost, we guarantee it just the same as though a ficial seal of the office affix DAY : you had bought it separately for the full purchase price. a oO ithe stack. Mueibeeeeene te coun | 4 AM. his right eye and a terrific PAMES ™ PLAYER, Be ay ;on the chin brought him down j the count, ; ee 4

Page 29

WEDNESDAY, HELPING HUSBAND REPAY U, S. | Wife of Former Naval Officer Working to Return What He Stole. NEW YORK, March 6.—A de- voted wife is helping a former na- val officer make restitution of what he stole from the Govern- ment. Licut. Ervine R. Brown dis- appeared five years ago with $124,- 036. a battleship payroll. His wife prevailed upon him to. surrender and return $85,000 he had left. He served four years in prison. Mean- while she worked and paid the Government all she could = spare from support of herself and three children. She gave the Govern- ment her jewelry and bonds. Both she and her husband are now working in a restaurant and con- tinuing to repay. The story was disclosed with the filing of a technical suit by the Government to liquidate the bonds and jewelry. MARCH 6, lyzy oa Oe _— on LOuis resi DiSiaius SAYS WIMER DOESN'T LIVE IN 27TH WARD Opponent of G.” O. Alder- man to File Affidavit With Election Board. nel _ ST.LOUIS FACTS ABOUT 2 | ASTHMA BRONCHITIS Is there a cure? Must we always suffer from these dreadful sicknesses, or is there a way to be relieved from their tortures? More than 6000 people—men, women and children—have written us during the past year and told us that they were FOREVER FRES from Asthma. Asthma-Sera, the wonder- ‘working medicine, has ac- complished remarkable results for them, and there is no reason why YOU should not also benefit from its almost miraculous effects, Tear out this advt and send with your name and address to R. M. B. LABORATORIES, Inc, 4939 Alasxa Bidg., Seattle, Wash. PUST-DISPATCH__.. DEATHS Baker, Menora Anna Meyer, Hulda Better. Max J. Middendorf, Wil- Bromley. Elizabeth helmina. Cooper, William A. Miller, Anna A Eckhardt, Mary Monahan, Patrick F. Follen, Lorraine Montgomery, . NCharies W. Gainey, Hanna N ° Gass, Harry W. eller, William : Niemeyer. Mathilda a Nolan. Jos. T. dr. Hellmann, Louise Puttock, Ethel Housam, Henry — a Jasinski, Catherine youscher, Frances Kelly, William ¢€. mines. Chactatte Ketts. Katherine M. uise Kiezling, Theodore M Saeuberlich, Ellanor Koch, Henry Schnur, Amanda Kramer, Fred Senden, Edward Kuehl, Sophie M. . _ Shaneyfelt, Clara O. Kuenneke, August C. Stephensen, Guy Leahy, Margaret ; : - Van Hoefen. 8. Sr, Leeder, Flien C. ? Wright, Fred MeQuarters, dohn E. é Zeller, Emelioe Meissner, Gustave KH __.. PAGE 2 DEATHS LEAHY, MARGUAKET ince Teebe)—tn Tuesday March 5, 1%é9. at 4:30 vb. m. wife of James Leahy. dear mother of An- drew. dear daughter of Margaret — and our dear sister. sister-in-law and au Funeral from Gebken ere oaae" Gra- vyois, on Friday. March ai 8:30 a. m.. to St. Francia de Sales u . thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemet tery. ic4) LEEDER, ELLES CHARLOTTE—Of 295% Madison street be'oved wife of Fred §. Leeder and dear mothe: of Harold f, and Mrs. Dorothy Goss and our dear moth- er-in-law ang grandmother, in her fifty- eighth year Funeral Friday. March &. a. 1929 at 2 pp. 10 North was & mem m.. from the Provost chapel Grand boulevard ber of Victoria Lodee No, 230, Daughters of St. George. Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. (c} McQUARTERS, JOHN E.—Entered into rest Monday. March 4, beloved husband of Catherine MeQuarters, stepfather of and Ray Alexander and rs. Goldie Bow den. Deceased was @ member Mmposi- tion hKoofers. Local No. 2. Notice of funeral later, from Marshal! s new funeral parlor, 44090 Washington beou- levard., tc? MEISSNER, GUSTAVE EDWARD--Entered into rest on Tuesdss, March 6 19290. dearly beloved son of Alvina Meisaner, dear bro ther of Mre W. 8S. Merkle. Amelia. Ead- ward ©... Otto W.. Mis ee % Obermi!- iy James G., Minnie, Mrs. G. . Quermane and Fritz A. Funeral from residence. Bushburge. Mo. Thursday, Mareh 7, at 10 a. m. Incinera- tion at Missouri Crematory, 12:30 noon. Hoffmeister service. (er MEYER, HU LDA— Asleep in a at Mi) waukee. Wis.. March 92D. ne daughter of Sarah Meyer w, the late Con- _ Meyer, our dear sister and gaunt, rc - |W arren G. Harding availed herse:! pe the use of the secret service ‘when’ she became mistress of the White House in 1921 and the prac- Cool- 2efuses Guard, «, Boover ! ated Pres* A FeNGTON. March 6.—AMrs. E {li dispense with the serv- ee pecret service men when |tice was continued by Mrs. To. of blic alone. Mrs. lidge. Pe ces about in Pu ge 08 — [Arwarer Kent RADIO An affidavit charging that Sam- uel L. Wimer, Alderman from the Twenty-seventh Ward and candi- date for renomination does. not live at 5210 Lotus avenue, the ad- dress he gave in filing his can- didacy, has been prepared for pres- entation to the Board of Election Commissioners. The affidavit 1s signed by 10 residents of the Ward | who-_live near the Lotus street ad- of eee Aen Gn AN IIE hl 2 he, A ee a aitiatel eee a | | BAKER, MENORA ANNA (nee Bollinger) — Entered into rest Monday, March 20, et 1:25 p. m. dearly beloved r of Inez Herndon and Flizabeth Clementine, our dear sieter and gunt. Funeral Thursday’ March 7, at 2 p. m.. from the Heier funeral home, 22°)4 South Grand boulevard. (c.3) BETTER, MAX J.—Entered into rest on Sunday, March 3, 1920. dearly beloved husband of Mary L, Better. Remains at Marshali’'s new funeral par- lor, 4464 Washington boulevard. Funeral from family resikience, 1511 services Wednesday, March 6, at 2 p. m., Cora avenue, on Thursday, March 7. at é | thence to Hiram Cemetery, Rabbi Thur- = * Interment Oak rove Cemetery. man, Officiating. c) ‘rivate T BROMLEY. ELIZABETH — Entered ie MIDDENDORF, WILHELMINA — piered rest March 6, dearly beloved mother of into rest on Tuesday, March 6, 1029, a Samuel D., Wayne K. and Mrs, H. B. Lou-| 3:15 a. m., at Chester, Ill.. dear mother a derman Jr. : Mrs. Anna Naber, Herman F., Fred Funeral from 5591 Lindell boulevard,| George H. and Edward H, Middendorf and mares Lt DB % ' sacar anne Belle-| the late Caroline Senden and Mary Neely, fontaine ane Louisvule and Cin .onali nme — a CoDy. COOPER, WIL LIAM Awl MILLER, ANNA F. (nee Ochibrecht)— o'clock a. helo. ed Rete a. lh do 6. 1929, at 3 a. m., dearly beloved wife Cooper ‘Grace). dear tather of Wil.| 0! Joseph P. Miller, and our dear a liam A. . Robert G. and Donald F, ‘ At sister, — and aunt, er yper, our a r br t} : ‘ otl A orv.y-seven n yvear io " 2 eas and brother-in Funeral vasereay: parse 9. Dp. ™ from Arthur J. 5966 k'uneral from the George L, hogs PB | lors, 3846 Lindell Easton avenue, to Oak ove Cemetery | day are nee. , , . (ed) | Lerine nt in BON Amare BH Ege an e~On somes, March 5, 20. at 7:4! m., ove | EOKHARDT, 9) Lahmane) — husband of Elizabeth Mona an (nee §ul- au i esue : ‘e on Sunday, 1V20, at 4 1S p. m., be edge ae Ort eo om . 7 Kev, Ernest Eckhardt, | Parley. . ce poe 4 ~~ — Se) A Meh ATS @ ® THIS ALL-ELECTRIC ATWATER KENT TABLE MODEL AND SPEAKER 50 $136: DOWN Places Any ee At Union linto Your Home DHILCO ATWATER KENT BALKITE MOLSTER MAJESTIC RCA Combinations (Polls HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY — to 1130 OLIVE ST. me SRE S SKS Sa EE SS WSs MAS SS Qe, SRR x we 2 . “ obtain affidavits from his brother and sister that he lives with them at 5210 Lotus avenue. He pointed out that he pays city and income taxes as a resident at that address, and that all his bills are sent there. A year ago he bought a home lin University City for his | because Mrs. Wimer was health and was annoyed by fre- | quent telephone and personal calls | ' of a political nature. Wimer con- | tends he never relinquished his | residence on Lotus avenue in the | Twenty-seventh Ward and only “visits” his family in University City. The affidavr, +4444 TTTTT TTT??? }eeee: TrrrY tt 7 r - Peseeeeeesaaaeeeees pe aeereat Seeeeeans " pee ot Pee ee ee EE eT aie eSeSeeeseaeseseses $4444444444444444) + >> + eei esd dss ii ijal et ~~ wee we PSSSe sae aeeece eae ceeese ses! Liu 444+ af hen com plete with Mono-Cells eeeeee: titi SSSSSSSSS SESS SS CHS SSSESESSEESSSS SASSER SaSES: papers please « family m, in poor RE AE ee ABBR 2 No extra charge for the beautiful new colored cases! al ~~ a + Donnelly’s par- boulevard, on Wednes- i, March 6, at 2 oclock, In- Calvary Cemetery. MARKY (nee lowa avenue, March 3, - > S Saenei ++ a ve via OOO OE oe rent ph eS ee ROME Wate tse eae =~ a ws 7 To the mechanical perfection of these famous six-feature Spotlights is now added the final note of Beauty! beloved wife of : a r dear mother of Rev. Ernest Eckhardt Jr. oad, g Be rarch Bat 7: and Mrs. Anna Reese (nee Eckhardt), our from Cullen & Kelly chapel, 1416 7. Welk: grandmother and gunt, at the age of 69 Ay weed Cemetery te4) years. — Funeral on Thursday, March 7, at 2 p. MONTGOMERY, CHARLES ~apajered m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ ehapel. 2623 into rest on Monday. March ie I > . Cherokees! reet, to Holy Crosse Lutheran 6:30 o'clock p. yeloved husb band Church, Ohio avenue and Miami street,| G@therine Montgomery — (nee O'Sullivan). thence to Concordia Cemetery. y need paeper of Charles W. Jr., James and FOLLEN, LORKAINE—Entered into rest Mra Mare” Walmen® aa Lucy O'Hemn ong on uesday March 65, lt 15 ther-in law ; . and uncle, Dp. er dearly beloved daught! er vv “Nase or , ’ and Charles Follen, dear sister of John hen ctrent fami} romcenes, 3942 Pollen — ges cear niece and grandchild, | Mareh 7 at 30 ~=s o'clock ry St. Pius in her third year, c “ ‘-. ~ Funeral Friday. March nureh. Inte rment at Hannibal, Mo. sar 4 from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Chero- nelly service). kee street, to Sunset LDurial ba (ce) NELLER, WILL nae. Entered into ao On GAINEY, HANNA—Departed this life : puree: iy. arch 6. 1929, at oO’ elow Monday, March 4, 1929, at 10:45 a. m.,| Nelle r (ne x, mplgved muchand of rank beloved daughter of the late William andj Neller and Mrs. Clarence Cross. brother of Catherine Shannon Gainey and dear sister | Mrs. William Drese. our dear son-in-law. fa- of Joseph F., Richard M., Julia C. Gainey, | ther-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and Mrs. Joseph A. Teahan, our dear sister-in- law and aunt. grandfather. Funeral from famuy 464% Funeral Thursday. Cottage avenue, on Friday " orning, March | m., from family ark’s Church street, to St. Pius’ ®. at 8:30 o'clock. to St. Donnelly vary Cemetery. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. service, tpet_ NIEMEYER, MATHILDA (nee Witti¢)—~— GASS, HARRY Entered into rest Tuesday. March ee nue, Tuesday, her home in Trenton, Ill.: beloved wif re beloved William: Niemeyer, dear mother of Walter Davidson}. Arthur, Harry and Mrs. Della Vollet, prods! dear son er of John and Charles Wittig, dear aunt, ena?) our gear prother, 7 gee ‘r-in-law, | sister-in-law and grandmother. son-in-law and uncle, awed 46 vears. Funeral Thursday. March 7, 2:30 m Funeral from residence of Albert Young, » ‘ Saisview avenue, Webster Graven. NOLAN, JOSEPH T. 2 neenteres into rest struction, Bonp Electric again is the pioneer. Bonp Thursday. March 7. at 2 p. m to on March 6. at 4:26 a. dafiing son Marcus Cem: tery, : " of Joseph T and Agnes Vor. Nolan, broth- = “Se . “i , ° . Flashlights are offered in five striking shades, to eneummeratens RAYMOND entered | $r,,0%, Audrey. ‘Thomas, Jean. Mary and match the color scheme of your car or home furnish- ne "Sele Peak am Dandie, Mase a Se re i darling grandson, nephew ings. ... Maroon, midnight blue, old ivory, apple \: - me -* wdtgy 8 “y band of _ n Funeral from mortuary at 4356 Lindell ‘ , 2,TOCHOWaAILS hee OWARKOWSA gea on Sz ' : ‘ green, sunset red! ... The same low price prevails- of Katherine Grochowalski, brother of TB ee, ee ay 3-H. the same wonderful value that has always character- er eg Tala i my gag | ized these remarkable lights. TI eee eet + - a witnessed by 4&8 | notary, states that “to the best of 'our knowledge and belief Samuel | L. Wimer does not live at 5210 Lo- | tus avenue, and has not lived there 'for the past year.” It was pre-| pared by Harry Budde, campalen | manager for Earl B. Painter, Wi-| mer’s opponent for the Republican | nomination for Alderman from the | t eC like the best / you lt e ward. A Post-Dispatch re porter, who called at the address a month ago, found no one at hore, but a T his is an age of Color. . .. Automobiles, kitchen ware, fountain pens, cameras+-in almost everything color is the dominant note of the day.... And now, neighbor said the family had been | living there for several months. ~for the first time, fibre flashlights in cheery tones and tints! CR eatin, EE AR RT ANNI te PO Ee RRR Oe SR: Pra &, at 10 a. m., ——— Signers of the affidavit are: D. tac ‘J. Pine, 5211 Lotus avenue, A. d. | Fenwick, 5037 Lotus ave nue; R. me | Fenwick, 5037 Lotus avenue, | |Thomas Robinson, 5205 Lot 1S | ‘avenue; W. F. BoeckIman, 50/71 | ‘Lotus avenue; H. L. Donham, Olle | Lotus avenue; Joseph A. Celesse, If 5225A Lotus avenue; J. It. Kidwel, °3 Cote Brilliante avenue, . fe ly oung. 2315A Union boulevard, an d | Pp. F. Wilson, 5250 Lotus avenue. March 7, at 8:30 a. residence, GS40A Arsenal Church, thence to Cal- (ci) W.—Of 6518 Odell ave- March §&. 1929. at 7:30 husband Ws Willard Gees father of John W. Mareuret Gass (nee A. As in almost every other detail of flashlight con- ~~ Se ee NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held at the regular polling place in each precinct of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, on Friday, March 8, 1929 and that the polls will be open between the hours of 6:00 o’clock a. m. and /:00 0 clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following city offices to be voted for at the General City Election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929, and that the fol- I lowing list contains the name, address and occupation of each candidate for nomination, together with a designation for the office for which he is a candidate and the party or prin- iple that he represents, to-wit: Republican Ticket For Mayu for the City of St. (Vote for One) HENRY W. KIEL 1625 Missouri, ontractor VICTOR J. MILLER $100 Pershing. for the City of eon. | Chure} Interme “aly ery. SONn-in-iaw, brother-in-law, nephew and © pene service. a calvary Coaneee?. COUSIN. Funeral from family residence, 5202 Gil- | PUTTOCK, ETHEL (nee Williams)—At the more avenue. on ‘ursday. March 7. at | land. Mo. 9113 Delphine avenue, Over- ) a, o St delb c m0 terthent ae ‘Cheneks eg co .. .P at 6 a. m. beloved wife of Robert &. Deceased was a, me mber of K. of C. of | Puttock, dear mother of Pearl and ~—e 5 St. Louis, Council*No. 45 (cd) ort ortinne’ daughter of Mr. ona Mrs. T. iat 6 HELLMANN, LOUISE (nce Wessel) —ot | 2;, Wiliams. slater of Ruth. Williams, Law, De . aVvVe€l ey e% 7 entered into rest our dear aunt and sister- in- law, in her Monday, Merc eared Getimann’’ dear | *mizty-fourth year, eres nae yw e i ° ati ’ mother of Mary Finke, Louise Mattern, 1125 Hodiamont oven at - «i March ohu, Fred, Harry, Louis, George and the! g “gt 29» m. to Lak Charl rl tery late Edward Hellmann, our dear mother-in- f' (Kan, ) panere ing sr ‘randm other. gre at- grand mother. yd copy, ¥ (e ratered Win fle ld sis- unt. in her elghtieth ye: into rest on Tuesday. March 5. } 5 a. m.. widow of the late sonert M. Han and Each of these new flashlights etnbodies all six of the features that have made Bonp Flashlights famous— the candlelight, the fibre case, the shock absorbers, the three-way safety switch, and Mono-Cell batteries 98 recuperate and are equipped with the Safety Seal. BOND ELECTRIC CORPORATION Chicago JERSEY CITY, N. J. Manufacturers of Radio “A” “B” and “C” Batteries, Storage and Dry Batteries, Flashlights, Mono-Cells on Wednesday. March 6, 1921, BOND MONO-CELL BATTERIES for Flashlights actually restore their own power while not in use. A re markable feature developed by Bond Engineers! Bonp Mono-Cells make any flash- light better and BonpD Flashlights best! San Francisce RANKIN, ADDIE MAXWELL ~~ Thursday. March 7. kin. beloved mother of Ruth "3 from Math. Hermann & Son's new Fair and West Florissant avenues, Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church liam M. Rankin, dear sister of we Castile ‘lorissant and John avenues. Interment] 4nd William Maxwell, in Friedens Cemetery. (c3) nee v= tame. place trom the Mullen HOUSAM. HENRY —On Wednesday, March | C24pel. Thursday. March 7. at 8:30 s. 6. 192 at 12:35 a. m., beloved hus- om! —_ hureh, Interment in band of Weitle Housam (nee Lee), dear yayed mevery. father of Curtis Housem and dear brother | BAUSCHER, FRANCES (nee Diets) —En- of Mrs. Sarah Alexander. John Hovusam., tered into rest om Tuesday. March 5S Mrs. Mary Gortner Luis Housam, Clem 1929, at 715 ..m™., beloved wife of Housam and Robert Housam and our dear| Frank Rauscher, dear mother of Mrs. u ‘cle. in his fiity-ninth year. Born in| Ange Ziegenhein, Mrs. Helen Lammert. Cape Girardeau Sept. 8, 1869. Mrs. Eleanor Follen and Frank Rauacher Funeral Sunday. March 10. at Jr., sister of Killian Dietz and our dear from Baptist Church at Bunker mother-in-law, grandmother and sunt, Interment Bunker Hill Cemetery. Funcral Friday, March &. at 10 a. m., a member of Plasterers’ Union. loca! from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel 2623 Ch also a member of the Knighte of | kee #treet. to Sunset Burial Pork. Lodge of Staunton. -RINGE, CHARLOTTE, LOUISE—Ente inton (M1.) and Cape into rest at her residence. 4 (Mo.) papers please copy. ~~. avenue. or. March S . in her seventy-seventh year = KI. C ge ae orgy ee Se | Ringe, dear mother of 12:05\a. m.. beloved wite of | Schaum, Will, Harry and the late Walter k dear other © rancis ap ee ge Francis | Funeral Friday. March §. at 2:30 “Oliver Meyer and Mrs. Philip Piglo-| {fom Math, Hermann & Song Hannecke Hdwe. Co., 5390 Southwest Ave. | gii ‘(nee Jasinski). and our dear grand-| Fair and, West Florissant avenues. John H. Hanneke, 5400 Southwest Ave. | mother. sister and aunt. | me nt in St. Peter's Cemetery, Biue anaes Pharmacy, 5421 Southwest | Funeral from family residence, Maren | SABC BERL ICH, ELLANOR | North Spring avenue, on Saturday, March | into rest : > giant tube | | | 4 tie g0HN A. FETT 9 5 roadway retire »Gem Razor AER a O88. Sc ENBORG ‘ | 4 a2 oreo KCHW AI RZ ¢) ntage of it. Member of the Be ones of Aldermen ll Dealers! ane ind Coal Business THIRTEEN’ a ¥ te fess f) '¢ 208. KR. HECKEL 6 8. Grand } Biiad | and Gasoline ViCTU w. ie a. te JOHN NEU, ak. "554 Wir. ngio Lawyer a g. R. ROENRIG Bian, ong St Public Accountant Bu, wer 4 SCHOENING Oren ve. llardware Merchant ALOSA Pauline. SAMUEL PRUSSEN 4742 Vernon Ave. Retired CLINTON E. vc DELL 4000 Westminster lace. Retired For Member of the Board of Aldermen TWENTY-FIFTH WARD: fi rr Come) LOUIS BOCKOFF «05 S. Boyle. Beverage Business CLARENCE C. KAUFMANN 5474 Delmar Bivd. Lawyer MRS RITTA B. LUNT | 4533 Forest Par k Bive Electrologist Dermatologist SYLVESTER A. NANGLE 225 8S. Taylor Paint and Varnish M; it infact urer For Member of the Board of Aldermen TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD for (One) FRED L. DAVIS 5953 Theodosia. Brick Contractor HERMAN F. HIRSCHFELD) 5880 Easton Ave. Bakery Proprietor LEO B. PAINTER 1442 Shawmut President Mode] and Statio wiery Co RICHARD *&. STANDISH Proprietor Standish Safe Co. “ L. WIMER 6210 Lotus Ave. Realtor Democratic Ticket For Mayor for the City of St. Louis: (Vote for One? LAWRENCE McDANIEL 5936 Waterman Ave. Lawyer HENRY 8S. PRIEST 4322 Westminster Place. Lawyer JOHN H. SIMON 1201 McCausland Ave. Physician ‘Ve Le ann 444iU Vote Printing S846A Cleveland Ave. Attornes For Member of the Board of Aldermen SEVENTEENTH ARD.: (Vote for One) Cc. JOSEPH SMITH 4041 "McPherson Salesman For Member oi the Board of Aldermen NINETEENTH WARD: (Vote for One) WILLIAM Ct LLINANE 1710 N. Grand Bivd Undertaker For Member of the Beast of Aldermen TW arrites FIRST WARD: (Vote for JAMES E. COPPINGER | 3124 Vine Grove Ave. ewelry Salesman For o> of the Board of Aldermen TWENTSY-THIRD W ARD: (Vote for FRED W. EMIG “999A N. Taylor Ave. Salesman For Member of the Board of Aldermen TWENTY- ey ni WARD: (Vote for One) EDWARD JOHN BURNS 4427 Arco Ave. Chiropractor For Member of the Board of Aldermen TWENTY-SEVENTH W ARD: (Vote for One} EMMETT GOLDEN 5553 Hebert St. Attorney Socialist-Labor Ticket For Mayor for the City of St. Louls: (Vote for One) WILLIAM W. COY 2054 Shenandoah Ave. Decorator Cone) One ote for (ne) | For Comppreme for the City of St. Louls: ne L. ABERLE L 1612 Belt Ave. Draftsman Nw WITNESS WHEROF, the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commis- “we for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, have caused this notice to be signed and the tial seal of the office affixed at office in St. Louis this 5th day of March, 1929. OLIVER-T. KREMMERS, Chairman CLIFFORD G. HALEY, Member JOS. W. HANNAUER, Member JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary MAL) LEST: JAMES y PLAYER. Secret ary. Composing the Board sot Election | Commissioners M. 4. Roemer, 3100 Chippewa. Chas. J. Wachtel, 1801 Chouteaa. Berger Electric Co., 6814 Clayton Ave. Clifton Heights Hdwe. Co., 2703 Clifton Ave. E. M. Pirner Drug Store, 4491 Delmar. Meyer Bros. Drug Store, 4665 Delmar. I. M. Nicolas, 5101 Delmar. 4. FE. Dooky Hdwe. Co... 5109 Delmar. Beltmar Pharmacy, 5479 Delmar. A. P. Cohen Drug Co., 5898 Delmar. Parkview Flectrie Co., 62°27 Delmar. | Delor Filling Station, 2461 Delor St. WW. H. Meier Hdwe., 3077 Easton Ave. — Wolff Hdwe. Co. 4200 W. Easton ve. Taylor-Easton Pharmacy, 4500 Faston Ave. Temm'’s Good Ave. Pharmacy, 4256 Easton. Charlies D. Temm, 4700 Faston Ave. Orange Front Store, 4750-52 Easton Are. Felter Hdwe., 5166 Easton Ave. Morrison Hdwe. Co., 5988 Easton Are. H. Papper, 67211 Easton Ave. Castie Pharmacy, S. FE. Cor. lith and Cass Walter T. Miexsler, N. W. Cor. Lith and Salisbury Sta. Chambers Drug Co., Fuclid Ace. Forest Park Pharmacy, 415 N. Euclid Are. Jones Drug Co., Euclid & Natural Bridge. (range Front Store, 5232 W. Florissant. Herman (€. Hartman, 5736 West Floris. sant Ave. Ee. =. Quick. 8907 W Florissant. MeDowell Drug Co., 14th & Madison Sta. American Stove & Queensware Co.. 2605 N 14th St. Suda Hdwe. (o., 12330 Gever Ave. John Cleary. 055 Goodfellow. Faber's Pharmacy. Goodfellow and Terry. Gasen's Drug Co., 27000 Fast Grand Ave. | dos. Tiefenbrun», 4100 N. Grand Bird. | Walker Bros. Auto Service, 4149 WN. Grand Theo. Gaine & Son, 2722 N. Grand Rivwd. B. & K. Tire Co., 2445 N. Grand Ave. | Spaeth-Jo«t Drug Co. 8. E. Corner Grand ang Heberi. Grand-North Market Drug Store. N. E. Cor. Grand and North Market. 6. H Griesedieck, Grand Bivd. at St. Louis ve. Grand-Flori:sant Drug Ceo.. Grand and 1701 8S. Grand Bivrd.. Florissant Ave. _ Theo. F. Higenow, Corner Lafayette Ave. s 4. Roos Hdwe. Co., 3196 8. Grand Bivd. |S KE. Traulee, 2224 &. Grand Bivd. Fusiee © Hdwe & Paint Co.. 5541 8 Grand Thos. 401 N. | minie Hdwe. 2 Paint Co., 2101 Gravois Ave. Lafayette Ave. Sturgis Drug Co.. Grove. 4. 3. Mueller, 3801 Lee Ave. ¥. A. Malone, 4000 Lee Ave. Lemay Ferry Hdwe Co., 114 Ferry Rd. Orange Front Store, 2802 Lemp Ave. Phil Neu, 3301 Lemp Ave. Hampton H. Bentz. Chas. Lehmann, 4300 Manchester Ave. Kirn Auto Supply, -7224 Manchester A Charles Wilson, 7369 Manchester Ave. E. *. J Tire Company, 4. M. a 2509 Marcus Ave. Finley Drug Co., 1507 Market 5t. : F. Ramstetter bidwe. Ca., 2304 MeNai Kahimeyer Drag Co., Arthur Hess Hdwe. Co., 2846 Meramec H. M. Guelker’s, 7220 Michigan Ave. Rrandt’« Drug Store, 7606 Michigan le Lafayette and Tower may ‘Macnolle & Arkansas ve. 7254 Manchester r. 4301 MeRee Ave. Si Ave Pesek Hdwe. Co., 4515 Morganford Road Geo. Earl Smith. 5401 Murdock Arve. Kuhimann & Kuhimann Hdwe. Store, 431 Natural Bridge Ave. x. F. Henry G. Ave. dno. Kraft. A. Krenning Gas & Oil Co.. Bridge Road. fH. R. Hoffmann, 7282 Natural 4152 N. Ave. Niehaus Hdwe. Co., ve. Antle’s Pharmacy. Erker Bros. Optical oo 610 Olive St H. BE. Willard, 3848 Olive St. Wm. Zacharias, 1239 Park Ave. Becker, 4801 Natural Br 4975 Natural Bridge Ave. Fisher. 4250 Natural Bridge Ave. idg: 2590 Natura! Bridge Newstead h and Montgomery. Jacobsen Hdwe. Co., 1807 Pestaloze! St. Williams Pharmacy. Pendleton and North Market. Louls Krato, Pleasant and Kosenth Ave. Wm. J. Meisburger, 8. E. Cor. 20th &t. St. Johns Hdwe. 2 Supply Co., 8904 o Hdwe.. 1429 ock Road. Whiteon Automotive Supply. uis Av Menninger awe. & Supply Co., 1905 ule Ave. Geese Vaeamaa 2700 St. Loulse Are. The St Louls Pharmacy, 5. w. St. Louis and Whittier. Fd. Nottebrok. 2019 Salisbury ®t. Clark Drug Co.. 2300 Salisbury St. C & BR Proc Co. 2320! Salisbury St. New Market Hdwe. Co., Sarah and Ave. Russell and St. sose St. Charies St. St. Corner Laclede Phil. Hankammer, 4354 Warne Ave. Highland Park Garage, 2303 Watson Bivd. k. Bauer Sales Co.. 4919 W. Pine BI. MISSOURI CLAYTON—Human Bros. Hdwe. Fk ARMINGTON—Farmington Hdwe. Co, FLAL RIVEK—Fiat River Hardware. KIKRKWOOD—Wm. Donworth. SOUTH KIRKWOOD—F. C. reas LeMAY—LeMAY Mercantile Ce M aa m AND HEIGHTS—T. D. Fitzgerald OV ea ANDaxd.. C. Muenks Hdwe. PAYNESVILLE—Forgey Mere. Co. PINE LAWN—()’Donnell’s Pharmacy. WEBSTER GROVES—P. 0. Howe Hdwe. Co.: Mae Hdwe. & Sup. Co.; Mueller Drug Co.;: F. P. Straub Hdwe. Co. ILLINOIS. SELLEVILLE—A. Kell; Vokel Bros. COLLINSVILLE—Ostle Campbell: ville Electric Hdwe. & Sm. lliken Bros.: Raymond Lansing. -OLU MBIA—Henry Wellbacker. LOU IS—Almo Kadio : rt. A. Campbell . 2222 State St.; Collinsville; FB. &. Chase, 1601 St. Clair; Edgemont Hdwe. Co., 8820 State St. rifth and Missouri Drug Co., 561 Mis- sourt: Hoehn Drug, 75% Collineville : Wm. &. Hull Hdwe. Co., 1305 State ™t. ; 505 Collinsville 316 Missouri Meuntifering Druc Co., 300 &® A. L. Muentifering, 2422 Ride G aechiueter, ic ae Tri ; air. Hdwe. Miller’s Drug Store. MASCOUTAH—Produrers & Consumers Co. MILISTADT—Phil Sparrwasser. VENICE—M 4. Schoeman. woonr RIV ER—W ell«Schmidt. HARTFORD—W. C. Hanfelider. Ambrose | Chas. Kell & Son; | Coltine- | Works: | Service, | Central Drug Co., 307 | . le i. grandmother and ‘Panera Friday. March &, at i from Cullen & Kelly chapel. sae Taylor avenue, to the Visitation Church Interment Caltary KIESZLING, rest on Tuesday. Feb. 26 11:15 p. m.. dear husband of Rose Kiesz- line (nee Yates). dear son. brother, broth- er-in-law and we age 2223 St. 7 45 | cs ar sister. law Funeral from Leidner chapel | Louis avenue. Thursday. March gt = * Interment Memorial ceased was a member M. ”, ' No. a Musiciana. Post No. | Legior KOC H. HENRY— ese oy day. March 5. 1% Pi ~ m., dear- bel oved husband of Anna Koch if dear father of Adel Smith. Ha our dear father- in-law. grandfather. aw. brother-in-law and uncle, age Funeral, Friday. at 8:30 a. m.. from rest. | dence, 49235 Linton aven’ to Perpetual Help Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was member of Holy Trinity Benevolent Sodety an@ American Mutual Aid Society. (o4? KRAMER, PRED Entree into rest Tuesday. roh 6 2-35 a. neloved TE of hneon). dear father Walter. Edwin and Mre ‘tear son of Mre. Anna father-in-law, grandfather, ' father. brother. brother-inlaw and aged 70 years. anal from the Weidner chapel. &* Louis avenue. Friday. March &, m interment St. Peters Ceme- Deceased wae @ member of Victoria No. 646. R of A. and Store Union. iad) SOPHIE M.—Pasecd on Monday 389°9 at 10 ». m.. dear mother . Oo. EB. Kue hi and Mrs. Carrie Thursiay, March 7 at 2 ®. the Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand boulevard. to Missouri Crematory. (ea) /KUFNNERE,. AUGUST €.—Entere( into rest on igeat. be Mareh 4. 1929. at / 6:30 vp. m.. eved brother of John iD... Andrew 1 Mre. Louise Wiide inee Kuenneke). — pt brother-in-law and ancle. are 68 years Funeral on Thuoreday, March 7. at 2 p m. from Gebken chapel, Texas and Gra- vo avenues to New Picker Cemetery (et) 304, Americ an e323) into rest Fea 15 a. lv Rurch ). Koc h. | 8On-in- 56 vea on tery. Couneh Mounters’ At FHI. Buyers and sellers become ac- quainted through the Post-Dispatch Waat Column. mother-in- ‘North | ear D. Boenker. oo Aleve Bt Ig ink | thirty-ninth Cemetery. (e4) | THEODORE er mgr ev Senden of Kansas af John H. Senden of Charles, ho. dear brother-in-law year. Remains we lie in etate at Drehmann- Harra] cna. 1906 A. boulevard, until 0 edn rch 6. In at Independence, Mo. Sp NEY? ELT. CLARA 0. (nee Benson) -—- Y Tasetag. mite © of ey i our be Minnis L. Benson dear sister. pr hn Bay trude Petetclere and yt Bertha A. Buck. Pa Py and oe ~s others law. ¥ords 7a? Thursday. mm. from the Croghanes home, arty. (ea) anchester avenue. urial Park. VAN gl Sone 2. 1929, Interment WRIGHT, belive a ae 2 a —- in-law, A. a ensal of paged

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PAGE 34_ | ___— SL LUIS PaSi- “iSPAICH __ ae WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1999. —_____ SE LQUIS PUSiT-BisPaAicH ene ateaaneen eee 8 eee ne ted "ON PERSONAL L PROP’*YLOANS ON PERSONAL ee | 1 ‘COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ———— sonia neecesenneey | ie j | il | ANACONDA COPPER TO RETIRE | ON NEW YORK MARKET ce zen eeg Hie EN EW YOR Pe hme PMA RRR ayes ' it report of the Weather Bureau We! | lowed bv reacioas under realizin MARCH WHLAT ; Southern setli Hh COLLON toOGay. rahing | >. 12] yor I if } ’ - os ~*~ -~— -~ ~ es al — SN SEA- 0, a | at) MIE prs: , . ne 4 5 ut agate ea ¥ i I re! U H lA , : larch t.—Following are tow veh | LOANS \ i iQ RIED TAS ' cae a contin suen aa Te pense t uy — close and ‘pres tous ‘chess in Jocal Bar | ' ; ——. ¥ | Varices O8 Cunt oo rit baying | ket and quotations as rec a from Kao falar Z: jated Presa. . a For Mayor Miller. $1 13 ,000, 000 BONDS B S OCK. {mevement, pre motes by favul ae _ ‘race | sag City and Chicago markets v y oa amos % me ae | on Household Goods, Pianos, Autos. Ete. renaet’ Gf tha’ Ulentinen te, eee Hien low. Chime r =. NEW YORK, March 6.—Totaj ¢ Stock Exch ® toda , We'll Pay All Your Bills | Hotel, tea, 2 p. m. York change today am Twenty-fifth Ward, Gatesworth | sales $8,C56,000; week ago, $9,185, —ty aning you the money you need to cover the whole _ Sanod t | Twenty-sixth Ward, 5011 Delmar Offer of 2? Shares for Each 5 Shares Held ’ . bee was fairiv ive USL Te - tapered off | Pr’. The nid-aiternooi are j M 4Y WHEAT. ~ —— 1 Futu: un to $300. “No endorsera. Legai interest rates and servic. you eS transactions from Jan. 1 to date. Kel was Quie net declines of abv: > | —s - — ; bi id appreciate. We are under state supervis: ie boulevard, § Pp. m.:; speaker, Miller. | wy 8 points i. ee t oF Ny | = Tab, a Vii , B a $576,.017,000 a year ago and $7 74,3 Our Friendly Easy Pay Back Plan | Twenty-seventh Ward, Regular | at $55 Per Share, to Be Made. . . bis | 7 ts Quotations @n ail Liberty Bonds Futur es closed barely steady Makes it easy tor Call or shone either of our two offices. points lower; March, 20.92 @ 93¢- ; an 11S lot 3 : +45 Chat ns apes mi, “ (lic; Jecember, 20.16 Spo ule’ z Pes 3 - ys Come : ie .” 99 and 2 rty-seconds & dolar «) . . ” ‘ . pa ’ 32% ’ ‘ / ; mets 21.15 bi. ..122& 5; 128%. » 128% -% | oh ae The following is a complete sist of Lilian avenue and Olcott street, § ia se pened steady 7 : 1% ; t} a 4 P| res a _ en ele T} - . ened 3 ; / ‘ > -: , ‘ ry ; "te * ” : ae a a . j % * 5 ; S ~ , he said, to i by di inti 3 | ; Jit, 1B ty t ioe 41 A ter | Beads . "ange the ee GOV ERNMEN | BUAD™ 1} nn Aad. : . ; A ‘| " ; | Republican Club. Strodtman's Hall. 3% ‘ La — aie cenit 8 ee tthiinciebubetinideie on ieee ee ttl 527 P ° >} ; | | Board of Directors of the Ana- em aul Brown Bidg. 204 vw et] ston Bldg. ‘irst W: tecular FR an | | | aa@ prospects for imprecin, + moti ig sis Olive St.. Opposite Post Orf |_¥irst Ward, Regular Republican | conda Copper Mining Co. have! permit the e sition of the Chile | Bos ~ gai grt See oe M®RCH CORN. ets oo nited 4 7 sel i ; Det; ) - ia 3% ice ) at Ea es ee . F 99 ss ; . , i : ' i Telephone CHestnut 6133 lephon: bany , Ciub, Paul Revere Hall, Theobald voted to wipe out the entire fund-'| Copper Co.. American Brass “a Pri 3 we! e absorbed by contint tion | i. . 95% 9% ad %, as CS _ 01 tition betweep Bi : > - le ' 982 | ax ———————— eer ae eens —'j/and Newby avenues, 8 p. m.; speak-| ed debt of the company amount-; Co. and various other properties | mint he market - a ; MAY CORN | emcee im i ; re ; P25 oo — 1 % ¥9—19 (ers, Miller and City Counselor : ing approximately to $113 000,000,; added during the past 10 years of | riv realizing had heen al sorbed. May|St. Lloly 100, Jou% een i" pan gy —— ae 7 om | >xXxT ] yT a 2} J mC aN¢ I ra Ww io “7 i uot : 2 ; nr 23 a} an ’ - _ -~ " al : Loans to H ousekee Jers | Muench. by offering stockholders additional | expansion, | contracts to 20.390. "This oa 1.84% ease oka ta® ooh *2% | Sccin > where 4 4% sl ; | I | “itt! . Regular Republican — 29- oo—* goth thes i i ate ea Se he _ = 5 ‘ould > € la b*g é ivare Hle port ~po ? a ee = shares held, at $55 per share. would be saved an inualliy in interest Pee, fables ret ted toca] , on- / St. J 1 103% 303 % a 103 %a be as fr: _ Par! may : a 34 Active trading in Anaconda com-)} @ and sinking fund charg: s by the/ Uren Bima lead necked the ve Me RE?) «6«1OLR «101 %-% 101%-% | — ‘Oo prey E — oS ae 107) 100—19 100—2 102— y aa : str 5% #3 LS iis lia York Stock Exchan; se yesterday./ present $7 — | in Liverpool. i: ; : — woes | ee Ot oe yy ened st 6Sie . Abrah Re ‘hi... 200 LUT ty lOT&a LOTK Inca! ae 12 urouh geal : " vem ies ° mE ; réas 14 ] { “ arla 4 ’ , | ; ‘Zz S Bop sey, ~ —_——_ Ot ae ney ae tly of” 5 ad : ret : Sry aot. t= Yi.-JU @ e 5 | tte ' : | previous high Sond 19°79. he e€xactiy 20 per cent hi gzhe r than iton closed at ~ a edie * naar Re oem ni. . 110% 109 1, 109 & 109 13.5, | ago. included 13°" wentiet! Ward. g t -ollege The board’ S action is subject to) this average and today was only 1 2281 low middline. c middiin | JULY RYE. | Ceipts wel a ¢ 19. At . tae >; = | toc n St. Log Poro cs rebuien Brown Bidz. 9th and Olive Second Floor | . uditorium, Pendleton and St. Fer- confirmatory action at the Stock-/ 25 per cent over the 1913 Price | asap ace ~~ 5035. ores See "| C.. 110% 1UY 4% 109%,a 100%» | holders’ meeting to be he'd March | level. —_ > dinand avenues, 8 p. m.: speakers, | nee | 2.285. bushels — ” x % : BO oss sameness 14, for an increase in the’ com-, Use of Funds, GRAIN, BIDS US AND OFFERS 142.920 bu of 'S a “ony . oo seuss Liv mh ae ’ aa Stock, two shares for each five H s ated t $8,000, . part of. seasion high JULY foORN Lerh'an was 8 at Po gel | #0 193—2 |103—2 103—2 ‘Tranklin avenue, 8 p. Any erving F ar y ; LOAN IN ANY TMOUNT UP TO $300 a For Former Mayor Kiel. om their household furniture. You get wu : an ve | “2.5 . 1 3 1onth to make th 1IFSst paymret te We make no nguiries | Pea ton he | Eighth Ward, Twelfth street and oF relatives, and only ‘husband | Russell avenue. 8 Pp. IM.; speakers, 6) Bi R Si AL . PAY: ME N LAN | Judge Pauli A. Gayer, Henry Kerst- : t * A ‘ing and Mrs. Donald McDonald. re) hi - y _+ ‘ . , ‘ a i } ne . - . $2. 0 1s first pay! Tlé it on ‘ ° ~~ = i et % A id ka’ h Pui e ° —“ixteenti } VW ard. Southe rn Mis- $3.00 is first pay os , Siu iyment : : sign Baptist Church, 2966 Market Bi sd o 4 ue aa a TA ee tetteteas tts aneteeteeees ee i 4#104% i044 bens Ay ite 1174 bid = ites Any % US Jj OS Cee ae >> > be ora” cine met & ti rm », 4 ¢ EE eee a ee re ~100 — 200 — 5300 | Shaw avenue, § p. m.; speaker, | es | | Riel, rk 1 $10 to tion last week for the Purpose of; all of the Mexican mines were | May .. 21:20 20°93 30:94-05 310s | March eget t* 136% 1295-4 | : = LOANS | ! was } 2-45 2.5! May cort 99 y .3 of cash grain aaa mite, ME Xo. 2 ‘The signatures of busban and con al ; Chairman Explains Reason. | movements ae 40 30.18 2016 20-80 Kiel, ichael Eart, Alvin’ Wolff 7 N York C Ppany’s capital stock to 12,000,000 Mr. Ryan said he did not think | } ea. cw or otton Twenty-fourt CHICAGO March 6.—r production in or Acme | os or Ciose, | 3 | h wheat | 31781 } No. 2 white oat rectors of the U. S Stee! Cc fr he ntry - ee ~~ 19 heat ... ..1233 9G % te | o. 3 white We wil! S204) - ‘ . orpora- j rom that country. He said that March ee oi : 20 9° 7” 92.83 2} nts. sv t nay S. j : . ; } D nr ' #7 ad s of 2 oa e money, Ss p. m.; rake ‘l.| retiring all funded debts through near the border and never had been | Oe la 30:43 S017 S072 ae oe ee ae | + change ineaday wene op S LO ANS M ADE. s SAME D AY You AP P L Y hee er, the sale of stock. |harmed by previous revolutionary | ...... ** ieee ae + 2018 50 31) ST. LOUIS MERC HANTS" EXCHANGE, | x eo = j : | —s eo tidenti . ™ ie : “te March is) —Gr ain bids and offers s- > . ; ‘. . ; * ’ at al service ante: ay . eoel 5 : i I . Ly Ul & . 1 The Anaconda he a ertccg Snr pecific cally, unds from the new ; ned . : fare) 21. O5e- May 21.94¢- Picts. Offers. i He vy: oe R _* | Logg tts wy oo” * — "eT e. . ~¢ i tae rrr = Ji , ‘ , clLobe ) eCe] . ri MW: v - ms r > ) ° A - ‘ , 7 METRO LOAN coh MPAN y avenu . +; Spe | Stated that (,9¢2,52 shares of Offering will be used to redeem the | “ctober. 20:26e; December. Mav Bonin ys aretha zits 9% lois. _. i | Xo. O% @1. 21 i - No. . $1. ' ; Bhs St is ors. le Ale sande ; i iak | capital Stock would be outstand- Outstanding $103. 803.000 principal | : * @$1: No 1 Jellow hand 2 ‘ A : q eaten 2 Br . . ca ~ Ny — watown Office South Side Office ubinsky, Theodore ' ers. ing af ter all new rights had been | an nount : 4 aj FURTHER ADVANCE hy CLEARINGS, MONEY | MUNCY AND SILVER |e eae i, 7 Otay ; "i cay foe aoe 102 2 AME ASS A Dt JK BL DG. = >i hy DIC AM AN BLDG For Lawrence McDaniel j exercised, ee after the redemp Morte ~ _ =a y : Se sie ™ " : ee , ‘ lve 2% te in . : 5 a. ° ~+ > ’ m se : , — . | . : . 4 , ‘ oe a Ses tm} mu Co oe ae loor se S : ’ ; or) Fourtee nth Wa rd, Missi on Inn, tion of abo ut $1 19.000 009 in con.- ue F ebruary. 1953. ; | THE PRICE OF HOGS The St. Route: Chenseee. Cc learing House Associa- . , hs seer * ‘100 ‘ coat egy tay -yetimien mn of Arsenal Grand boulevard and Magnolia av-| vertible bonds and the conversion | outstanding convertible debenture | Sot can orted clearings for March 6, 1929, | ‘1 o Se a re a mpg 4. March 6 (U. D.| $24.600,000 corresponding day a year! GArfield 386 “L - ' ) | 7 | 95 - ie . , 7% = . OF - os r : s 4 - ts : 4Aciede 312 t jue, $:30 p. m.; speaker, McDan | of approximately $35,000,000 mated less 5 vi8. 000.000 partment Agriculture.) —He a. 300.000. © - iy; 73 ) wor nie j ei | cei sicher g- | 2Z0 this year, $1.382,900.- | th of Chile Copper Co. stock > hixher: clo (O00: corresponding period = yese oes, 00. | : So he Airs Vide “g helenae le de we jen De te ae a i RNa ee se se ey inet 1; Vee “ 4 - - ee BE seen! mac : Je te ips eS . “ie as dat aa z a 7 leone EA AU Ce lth trae a Wee 4 Sah e.° 7 y Een DF Ae sti wb diuntteleins eID ary: ad atten S32 “A “ $3 ~~ ii Wh io * . 500.000. Report of debits for March 1929. were: Debits to individua! ac- D~ unts $26. OO) OUO- total te date. $1 735. : | 7 re 000 000: bank and bankers’ ac smaeee WHEAT ALU, unts. $s : 00: total to date $9356. - 900.0% ”): debits to indiv ) t iMival and | bank and bankers’ accounts. $44 500.010 - total to date to individual and ban } ROOMING HOUSE—West ez ers’ accounts. 2.671. 900.00 — Oe xOMI? 25c or more Prd YORK. March §.—-Bar silver, | tu upward tocay after aa ae 56% / Mexican dollars. 42 %&c Petar ut, ne rallies fn : Tas On ee, March 6 —Euchangee | Eastern tetcremn en ited gd ON : : | Pd rigs oe be a ae gara a LO 4 ATO $10- $300 | oem ~ sgh é t a te > ne | OONING "HOUSE —Eicsant ¥ ‘furni — — : na ee ' | ee —— =o" DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY | I $10 er 1: eady to yearlings» heif. | 21.785 000.000: balances, $177 ana O00. | Wheat future deliveries filled: cheap re $150 wil handle ‘sath | _ Reductior Ov s om a P. m.; speaker, fo | OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES 1828 EARNINGS INCREASED | ers, 10.5 “2 2.5 i awe Saigae st onger: em. 2 Be pati ee? —— ose neta : ©OoPm unchang %e d + . > , 7 : Stor ~~ 4 inveret - Digs mostiv ‘ee Democratic Candicates. into the new Anaconda shares. de : 1 : | steady: bul o 2s sind BUSINESS oo el FOR aoe | WE SAVE YOU is Women's Jefferson Club. 4360) n D. Ryan, chairman of the | KROOMING FE ocd sweat Washington avenue, 8 p M1. | said the .ction was taken | rent en]] or trad te | x ‘Gri al é ; ' } ? : f . i % Speakers, A hie ans U e f Tv: ; ' . ROOMING HOU sk —Room. > dad: prosper. | NE A RT y 13 ) He vee ag | MeDa a9 Ss aus 4 OL i belief that it was | 192s ous usidess: § omis: le imcome: | 4iZ az 4 i est. more desirable o have the ee r- | soo Mgnt : : n as practi icabl e aft 1 ' Ninth Ward, McNair avenue and/ —— ; ee Patek pri : , ” | steers L, h enerail; oe Sra Nailin = ® a a ne Ste 7. Ss } j r. others oO rm . ie pore st. & 4¥ 7 ARR Az 4g ~ ve! . ~ . attri reasonabie. Box (-22 : Post- Dis gia* “4 4 4 i heat ous Ss 226 mediate _weenemnon others | ar Bas . , and Pin ; . 9 f 14° ) "T° i = ead > > Drax “tic An att -, : sete 1 > Time lo ROOMING HOU na Se lovking ral lou an naw = 72% w fr K cr NTH meer er et] - Ledman -;., | BY the Associated Press. | YORK, March 6. —Record | | $9.2 . "e004 , d : chi ice: veale . 2 ee collateral, 60-90 days. a : a. to partner. lady pend for my rooming! , en hid OS at & sav: | KWkK, 4 p. m.: speaker, for. Kiel. | NEW YORK. March 6 —The daily aver- Biows bt reatly iner d hee 93 Ou | $'x montha 7%: prime mercantile paper, and boarding house: 16 ro. ee, BE ROGHA-l rate and almost co ie tO, former! Mrs. Charles Passmore | age gross crude oli prod uction in the = ee eee) mark oa , - few | 9%. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged prices 3 baths: located £2xx on not lav 2 ra = third | esS than ine : = Ox 6: *2n os i i | U nl 3 ~ - increased “Jd 8750 barr: >is ? ir Ings in 1928 for the W est eTn Elec. | iarn be : city butchers. 6 50a 14 65 ; ve ASH] NGT! IN 4 = Bar, Pasury re- ward trend today. ae much cash needed Call CO! tax 667 ' KMOX oY P. Mm: speaker, for! the. ep etch 2. to tals ne 2 702 - tri e Co. ‘eo a "et | culls. 1@13.00- fat es, $8,008 ceipts for March $7.268.80 1: ;- They were infl we: 6 : HEI R E IS T HE C : -*9 t . fiw) + «1 f con tro! le, Vv American : "7 ext. nditures $17 691. 859. T. “ venced Bore | aigsp ze | OST Miller, William R. Orthwein. 200 | arrele. an Pe trole mI itute ms ~ | Telephone & Telee aph Co.. w Baers 595.713.74 #: balance. $63.- a nd ; — ‘ Usiness * | jommunicat | > : - te. ric roleum Institute ay, eiephon © Telegrap! . Were . | offerings and of 6 eae SELLING your busines . ur new 6:30 p- m.; speaser, Mec- Th he daily ay erage production east of Cali- » hy Sites c LONDON. March 6.—RBar silver. 264 per! gentina. ling 4 us (strictly confidential): Garfield | ne Wehieetein fon | ‘ ne hast ' - - Write oa ‘Loans _eme in = ou ' Danie | fornia was 1, 90. 100 barre!s S$, an increase | ‘ — S. Bloom, the | Butter Eggs and Poultry, ner Ue eo er our cotated 1138 care rainat 3 | 2 “Business sold anywhere monthiy 7 Mei. hort today. sae Central States Co- operat ive Sales, S 50—Avonthly payments. | . mn? aniecieee |} of 15,150 barrels. ai tai | a t bills and three Months. 3% @5 1-16 Opening une 2 Ban g.. St ATS. wv) | Ley 6 winwiene eieeenatne nam’ *“.*. St a ee . ‘Ne i } a i¢ Corre | > > iountanen's NK P LOR—Cb 216 Average thon ‘y CC -- Lt | Dr :e ’ Byrnes Production Difference ' > he said, sur | _ LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND Pot SQFT DE DRI ARLOR—Cheap. | Bann arerage monthly COST: : 2163 | Priest. Jame be Ta aoe Ine paris | Passed those of 1927, notwithstand- Fee ¥ EXCHANGE, March 6.—Missouri No. - 1th . . 39 » S231 - ™m.; speaker, 1 | Jaianhoma - 3.000 Ine. iM) . : ‘ ' re tee to le lower at 30) SOFT ae - ARLOR— Apply Sad i , Ney ne unt , t * cM “ n ' = 3 * Rombauer Kansas ; : : , n ; yd ; | ing im portant price re duc ‘tions, and | : 4 nd: 4 =%! . lower aad ” Baliviere io ” nate te. Loans Vat “ nia’ Aid . Vidi Dic = Sen hand] € Texas . wh). i. “. -approp riations for inc creasing ou ii 3 Sort pr INK PARLOR beac ash. jim full at any time and you nav soi Speaker, for Kiel,/ North Texas _.. | ° 2.0: cc. § " | 26 ollers Pr at 42c: 7100 Penney} ania. | for acti me you keep the monec Louis E. Miller West onral Texas. 53.4: PC. ») | Manutlacturing facilities far ex: | I spring chickens le higher at 39c: - . me: he se i ey. se é aii A« e-« est Pxas ‘ : *? yf T? Ps. ee th Os > ¢ higher at 30: SUFT DRINK PARL« KR—Barvgain - RVGG i) oo ; on = ic & e of any osc Ss year. W e cation 1700 Chouteau (S.5) | HC WwW sd E M AKE I, () ANS | oo eit ? ks ne south west ’ _ _ ~ xt: os > — We m™m , + on 1e . . ath i => . VARIETY STORE— Establish USINeSS: |. ake | Ss up to $31%) on house — : Lo eae tO. 7 pe eS in Sill sacrifice: no jobbers. 1922 Park. | hold goods to nen and their wives f; KWkK, 9:45 p. m: speaker, for; Arkans 74.4) 17 jtion picture fie id the W estern |" Eos Noa No. 1 good , . 2M" DT “ATED nesuc use. We do require 07 Peas SS , 3 “YEARS OF E APERIENC E side sicners—signature of husband .23| Biel. Mrs. W. R. Chivvis. Enables us to sell your business quietly, | ¥' Bhaoy trier , 2 Recessary, Employers. Radio Tomorrow. confidentially as we h * done for oth her oo op RY 7 yan gta a “ PP oy “Speopie are no KWE, 10:36 a. m.? Speaker, Come up. taik it ove ip FOU, | _— n eed know. | A s Infor mati. n Cheerfully Given Miller, Mrs. Adolph Neuvile, THE M. B. p ATTIZ CO. u | AAY18 Pau Brown Bide (83) | Popalar Finances —=— — 26- RC OM HOT Bla Z rome | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Established 5 or wal “rent: swear cl ei Corporatio Nn = - == a - -_* ba | s 1a} Bs 101 ~“t ivi % Ue) teh 6. —Prices were firm on lay ; of t francs 45 loday: 3 5 -_ cnt ee Da francs 65 centimes. | initial figures Proy 124 franes °5 Downturns today an 4 quoted at 25 francs 8% 6) % were associated net only w b " | : price cutting abroad e ot % W Te een) wi x Mh FOREIGN EXCH, GN EXCHANGE he = : Es ive Sie Serr ti ns ’ un | successf ully established in the mo-| Followin; 7 round lots | "heut 110.000.000 be st han | NEW YORK. March a. .| this country than at | change quotations w follows: Meanwhile. any im Electric System of recordi ng an d | of h. issouri standard ’ ~ ~ Fon &. Ble; | Ba ter pas he tC ai United we _ Cea i 035 4 iassified, ‘Cc tO see: Uli ss. = fc. i » Gav il = vel nk #XcrD a ot ? “en , | repr Oducing sound wi ith motion Dic- BUTTER —Creamery extras, rs SOM. ban | durum wheat to Italy Rasheed ing o —— s : “a ne 100 % . nec. oO | tures.” | ards BUC; firsts. tic . f -_ tauons in cents. D. demand: | 000 bnshels being ™ . ° ho it) | Steentamen , a, ne. f | se° ltry roll, 28¢ cable & Helping at times SS — ~~ : ’ : 3 £004 1004 Colo SRS RE: 7.45 we. ot | Sales amounted to $287,931,000,/ No. 2 packing FRANCE arene D 390%: C. 8.90%. rally the wheat market wem w a Sere od . Lod &, | 10e % New Mexico 5c! ete 6a) |an increase of 13.5 per cent or more| ,-LIVE | an © ae tee oe . af ~ D. 23. Aas. was to be not later ¢ ota bait tiie 2 702.900 Inc. 8.750 | ia j ’ thet the a oe Daily average, i imports of petroler m at|>*4r- an volume o? business in- | “il ’ be geeay & 1a 4 mncipal ports he week ended March | | Crease «.- per cent the difference | ‘ s, l7e: go springs. 2. mn seme year; long leas ‘ 2 were 217.000 barre}: ‘om pared : ie : “" > oe : tien of the castes ae an inz city: price ee: 3 i ROOM 308 COMMERCY ALELDC y 5.248 for the previous wee k and 239. being due to pati Prices, which = iT fucks, smal ‘a ee : tur-/ § a "a 22% | dominated the market x The M. B. PATTIZ Z COMP. ANY js & con MERCIAL BLDG., AU TO ri Daire ihe,four weeks ended March 2." |amounted to upwards of $1900. | Ko taseeety toms and larze Soung toma, | SPATS urk aT 1315-16- Pan! Erow - Se | he money you rege Don’t at Atlantic and Gulf coast ports for lei * Net profits peecreataec to $32. ye ' JUGO-SLAVIA- 2.96%. W ASHINTG: aN. March | cTRI. 0 ports fr ~ the United —4 ° 8.¢ nin Ne 7 a ¢ Pai a) a Set tte is ae 7 a 2 ie th TELEPHONE CHES. 6934. ! | 1, sod P ' : . —_ " - 2 were 1°2 oR: RETAIL ST‘ R E | ALSO utes. We will refinance and advance || foley conced, March 2. were lee the peel. oe ebared to $19,339,174 | 101b. and o ~ Ladies’ ready-to-wear an ery: one | ROOM 203 wW ASHINGTON sou More money: no red tape or en- vious week. and 86,464 for the four weeks he 1928 total includes | capor ns, ¢ 3 dlc; slips, af the best loeat tons Wis { Pye ‘ a3 esta D- ‘ rR a> . . ty ee ets! oc litt j as yor can. Open i ended March 2. $1, 000 ,000 received under awards! ' prem ~ Oe oye 6 yeure BB aoe ye fixtures: price % te ND BLDG. » Mm. JEfferson 2464. - for war clai DRESSED POULTRY = Turkers. oer of stock and fix! ini o-0 N. GRAND AV] E aNU E > . ims ary-picked. S5e: turkeys. 1g led, The M. B. P ATTIZ Z COMP ANY | TELEPHONE JEFF we 14) GUAR ANTY MOTOR CORP. NATIONAL BELLAS HESS CO, The increased demand for long} $4 toms and large youn , egy mag ’ ; ° turkeys, 2Uc; capons, 33c oy ‘42e: Pw distance telephone cable facilities | J 2915-16 Pant Rrov 2936 Locust St. (e8) || > OF EXPERIENC aa 4/9 /O LOANS SOE SRRSOES werent: th | 10 ACQUIRE LF, M, STORES | sccane cable production 58 per| 9, HEESE— jong horns. oe: inate: were 2.99 bushels the previous week. € ; = pariment figures today gave 7 te 7 r rom: arison bet weer & ‘ : GHAI— Yen: D ; | and those of the week FF oss . - 102 "ge ~ > MONTE EAL—Dollar: D Dollar: D_ 99 48°, | (00 bushels. azeainst , : 5 ty : ts % ley 41.000 bushels acainet 1000 Bu te ie . y+ — id 4 mms ete ee ey —- NEW YORK RUBBER “orn 1.738 000 Dake, cease MM Bae sr 7 o¢ ER MARK t F - a . me ‘cent to more than i,000. 000. 000 | int 2. 2te - , brick ” } 7 1. 738 600 ‘*. he { : ge: ‘ . , : ou ~ Emables us to sell rot ne tis c. : miidentiallr, as we vr dom fo r th rs. | ‘OU SAVE ALMOST ONE-THIRD | DF the Associated Press. : Ri t0GS—Ju $3.73 pe zen; me- a | bushels- barter. 454.000 bus Come up, talk “i over. W SY BORK . Re per. dos NEW YORK. Mareb 6.—Rubber futures! 440 000 b ushels * ae a at ts : a my 2 StS his oid estabiiehss’ ae NEW YORK, March 6.—The Na-! This is paralleled by increases of | PIGEON AND SqUABs—i ve pigeons. | Shans. grel¥ ohane, March. 25.500: May. _ Canadian saat = aoe i Fs i tle 5 40. icc = ' : tates , Barts ast wee ny uLO | tional Bellas Hess Co. today an-|from 33 to 78 per cent in other | }*-~? nee: Games equshe, 10s =| Lo ns . } pbs @ substantial reduction in the ¢ ‘ tC Oais |; nounced that it had contracted to! rate from the | | ies , a ‘ : ;} acquire the busin f a? .- 3 n. Pse. ‘. UnGeT- | 9% We- . FINANCIAL ; 2% Ser cont a month om tmneia es i oer Suara tat 7 } em has ove q ; © ousiness 2 Leonard, | 1400 Busses Daily to New York. | weiche nos nted, spring iambs. 50 to 70 | 6. 3Oe- Su : he werk heform LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y j Pia 21ST Id CTY ¥ ) i | F itzpat ric k & Mueller Stores 2 Ss . HIC AC . eitintits The re are ab bout ie 3 ¢ to l3e per lb.- poor s fal) lambe Ve os The M. B. PATTIZ 2. COMPANY 1494-316 Pant? RF R + . mowt een . - a cong " ; oe Smoked ypes of telephone equipment g. hoice =. 130-18 ibs 16e: | wEew ..—Rubher - fu. 4 , “13 my fet res ecloee "i ‘hb. 2° $* oo | ¢; i ‘ |} equal number of departur S Ne 215¢ to 3c: thin 611 C2] c per a 1. The merger will be acc omplished i of departures at New | thin sheep, le per pound York each day. which means that MIiLA—Delivered, in st. Lou $4.8 . ~ S 50—Average monthly Co’ : obi aiso make furniture and sa'ary | through exchange of stock he | 1 per 10 5. C ; stations $2.3 Money Same Day Siue-nieerete ene at 3S cae he retirement or | ™Fe than 50.000 people enter or} Pet 100 ibs. Country stations $2.90 per A a m0) aan rast ae ef: , aos plan Calls for the rement or | pea ee i : : as } OUDCS Above Quvia tions are fur : Tey ee en eee ee ee ; . the : ie. | eave New York daily by this uberculin-iested milk & “ Asti a ne: “a e inan |conversion of the L. M. stores| _, highway tran tat; : | tier amounts up te $300 at «an. | O41 Snway ransportation. | r $10 to $300 imeen ¢ San m ce O.| preferred stoc k, ‘a exchange of | a os | VEGETABLE MARKET , ; . | ~~ oo ‘ia 4 o ; ; ras mac 7 r a 7 Sere a _ 1035 N. GRAND JEFF. 9450) Bellas Hess common share for | — mere a ee e oans may be paid in full at any time | | | mi port at the thirtieth . r LOU! S PRODUCE ROW. March 6.— , fel4) i, : . and you ' Se Dai —— | Snare for the L. F. M. common. , | Household and Auto Loans Ciual time you keep the money ‘ee ‘The I. F. M. stores are in Brew oe. ee merican owing ar e todays Idaho. ign St ) | | Set the full amount in cash—-no deque | __LOANS ON REAL A Hants, Augusta and Macon. Ga. | BAlWa? Meainenting Assectatian oa}. $1.75: Necthern ruewet, G2. Me’ S om of any kin do rt notife | oe | santa, Ugusia and Macon, veal 4 stra tir >: Seiten oe i to $1.5 . 3 N R ] T: your employ neith. ik: eel nal » in. yee NP nine ‘el A 1 st er 1ey rir wt irst 07 Ti Jacks sonville and Tampa. F'la.: - OR Se See l€ “vate Min ” “¢ a ' e ale pan We “S. . Si to $1 10, W ill b | id f I ading t vO E( ape au i . of \ tri n le ati re rOlte i ows C ust. 1h} yf mity. mingham. Montgon mery and Mobile. ! a : oe ni 1e4 ily yi -i and Re i Liver bble + iti: Nebr: = e dal or information e wie. | ; envenient to aa ORD . aaa so ’ f2Cing from comm: . : ) mumps, OS! ti 3. Winconsin russects, N E | ‘Sers — rsonally. phone the office near | eer es Netye F ly —— ouns.; Ala.; Krroxville, Tenn.: Richmond. a PRPS he agg ’ . , 1S per |i is. y f | f 440 naorsers your howe “tl send a rep-esentative ta nes. hi isla. wate atime “che ae 1 e.. and WwW cee ie alem. N. c_| OF vehicles. lew Potator exas triumphs No, 1, cov ery 0 money sto en irom the ¢ NO ENDORSE; S80 PORT Ice] Sane. eregenan nse i 4 S23) | There are outstandnig 6370 shares | hie © rk ae | on | gro th. 3: E P f 00 : Fiorid : th P “ICk meena =| of 8 per cent cumulative converti. -} — aL. | "Sweet Porate nd oad cheat wines | e £rocter and Gamble Company at § : : ‘ + ‘ 7a . : 3% . ar ’ 3 , a’ . Call, Write. Phone QUICK SERVICE | LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY IMP ROVED i —4;ET OUR TERMS. _M ' ble pre a ed ($109 na ), and 74,- | Steady and x hanged “ia - t per bu ‘x. hans nd, Household Finance , oR NSACER, S11 CHESTNUT ST. (eR9) > 3 22 ond ; '. acdutyr paid. les were reported SC is Bermada: ang ye ‘ey ond and East G rand Avenue. St. Louis, M PUBLIC LO AN | NEY TO ro — — , 455 shares of no par common, law futures ee seins ut the| Temmessee bu hampers nancy hat C t ‘te: building loans: pr met acre. National Bellas Hess is one of; Umdertone was steady. probabiy lectins | 91-80 | 3 Ambassador—GAr. 1970 Or pore lon ONEY TO a esinut (5) /the leading mail order coman- | and expectations of cocvineees Tetined trade souri, March oth, 1929. 3 MONE LUAN EI--S10 wo "Proved! jes ond operates retail stores. spe- for ray ° n domesti. ae — a FRUIT MARKET 4066 Olive—LInds 1] 544 , 7 z CT tw gE ST LOMO eee i! fata «aé _ . me >» &iltd 7160 Manchester—HIland $5 ny THIRD is © Entra) ene . on ‘. SL _ ae “d ) ; 5 US. i Ais in wearing apr marel. Ace | ; bh on : aida $4 , > nea: ge te \o ST ° Ts PRODI" FE. ROW ire? , Open Mon. and Sat. Until S P.M | o- ‘RI THE > Rr mee the L. F. S. © stisen to as food outs: e huving and trade | Follor wag re today's prices: : : : aw an a AT Ee >in 2 es) ; 9 ° *" Lf th }} 3 i, = ue pFic aii C > 4 ne} } ai -~ ‘4 » =ATER BLDG. | SONY ¥o UBIN—TiG oo seesT Be | brings ts setae deine ce more than ] tone develoned The: ist’ ai nthatte aie | 1a PPMe,_BrIS® range: Bushel " baske All information strictly confidential i “9 Y~iiierson 35; lee rates; quick action, ( Hestnut 6747. {0 stores. Qn .. wHaneWd tO 2 points hicher Be ~ J: I 1G winesaps, i2 to $7.25: a. ‘ e's te axl ATERAL “LOANS so ( | d Keane & Franke 1008 Chestnut RES Sana a | vance of 15 noints today ta qn yam ad: | Sghington boxed fancy. jection ate should be 2iven immediately to Chiel , ollat ~— oa: - _ ' ; : = patie a - al i _ ? if} é : / a a} pig ae Ss. «> _ %e? 4 trust, jewelry. stock and bon and all iinet (cs0) | Gale Delays Leviathan 24 Hours, [ clea thee wee 38, Feported in > refines | }onathans 83 Sen en ne 92.25: dbarresed . a ether good ecturity: terme to suit. _ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES MONEY TO IOAN “IPR tinrenc OGAr at the 4.75 leve wae the Cigretined | Ppathans. $5.5 0, $3.73 to $4.7 Polic | on make real estate lsene at resesasbic CHERBOURG, France, Marc} : large a sina | a : . > first 16 N. | Borrow Today loans made. “ond deeds: also building | _tieayy gales along the vy. DE FE N ; = 5° . . x - ns Ss, me } Iv be oti wd is } aii } 3 : ’ 4 he : | . 2 . HELP W ANTED thy i — RW ay wn nor S627 Gravois. PResvect **;| Atlantic seaboard Guring the pa eix weeke ar com Sear to last them — = . ' 11S Tiaie § 2 ti oe r Li ~— ——— ji few days h: saused seriou : : necbote 7 : AF Ut lls ey Se A Yea Tt » | ay _ MONE Y TO LOAN ew day have caused Serious a war © = dv: anoroxim ow ae | i_ o o3% 94 Many heuschoiders will be taken care of by , Auto Loans in 5 Minutze a : a ee ‘lays to incoming liners from Ame rays ube : ) i per teneen L. ba , 7 », 128 Se) bere by A / . : mi , ind oat ‘ . ai 1 : ica. The Republic of the United . a T L . } ra ve : 12.2 . . a ] ess. ‘ ’ fj ; Re 5 a1, , ‘= le ." 43 > « ; . ‘ ’ > ° » 2 95%, ie wip ad qalhc } I I nt utes. , UNDER OUR NEw Dr q rn. oats vais eh 3 ~ rs * Ot: nD etin ne i. | Operating 1] Stores in the south. ' 1409 mot or bus bsnl an al lan Se ye Oe eep '3%c ’ Ls . avable ; oy) nthiley 1 se ‘ rea a 3] . . s ad . * = Ce oe 2 anced as af ? ee > % ster — ae - ‘- J tes q - ’ ry 4 . . ” a. é on oad - 7 ‘ ‘ A Ft Re DE ty ra r odes - cans wane . TE Tee $23 eS >. ¥ ‘aes FT Eh mop ed . ; - sa tka) of ee A te > Bi nec mad SOON hee spies ee ad eh re ra iw oa ean ok ot eid ~aieen : : aia as» 4 - a Rare talk: a : > ‘ . es Prete eos ae rs ea pe : a a to ia Faas ea Taper er. ~~ Le wwe — ee a 5 ei ah ie Fs S ee h oS 3 ee . i a ey - ee -, . St atte iynieealiintos ga tage ee, et ee et io | Pr v SEvze3i: a4 Mayflower Loan Co. | : nen odes . _ Our good ni ne - =. A. a ST & 8 Sox RE Al. TY CO. States Lines was two days late. | IM CORBET T g) _MENTOR DIES | 2.44% @2 ahi? 4 > bhasx.. Pre! a r f é - .¥ ‘. r > a i a ‘ . = * os hn a : , the which j = w- SOE 2% « Me : : 3S he _— ‘ ona > While Leviathan. was ‘ . Sa SE Df JUST CALL CHESTNUT 4664 | “4 woe, confidential treatment. Ave NEY gt Ss? ' oe ray aN (32 . FOR QUICK SEK VICE | ZG | asker F) inanee Corn EE U MONEY |; SCheduled to éall at Cherbourg a O AKLAND. (¢ Cal.. 5. DU firm, 51%: sal s 8%: receipts “, ahis Personal property loans $10 to $300, on ip : BUIL DING LO ANS morning Wirelessed that she woul i} Hardie, €9 year: G. KNOWN as the | Ments 162; sto in | iy owe. signature. No endorsers, | ty Tn 313 eee “gon gg SEF “= your lean, be 24 hours behina schedule. |™man who discovered James J. C Mock 67.726. Oeotee ; $873. ps | ' “Yh AEG EE. JEfferson UTNS Set our rates os s,” bett ae eae . oe , a ) aa 1% “te ° 20 MONTHS’ PAYMENT PLAN 1° — a | tt, former heavyweight cham Ge @ $8. H $8.15, 1 $8.15. kK $8.13, | ’ Qt ny a | wi v2. . FE $f su. ¥* Ww ‘Sil Onistan Biiikoo REG | pion of the world, and assisted in| se ea" a24) ~] - ?., 29 bo ~~ - ~ - - «3 CF FEKETE ~~ os - cee oo — 7 & e “ Fs “ze SF ECE gto "88-29 “aed Bae Vig~ OT Seek oe te LENE AIO ernment. aeFi We buy clothes, coal. pay rent, all bills. — MONEY WAN | May us back as you like. exéth month. AUTO" Lo. ANS ~ 7 Ariede 2940.41. Tet) «. Gent. sets | WONET wo — . La L ED - a wu Somt Brown Bids.. “Cor. Shand Olwe | tet ee noe, Oe TRUST WANTED | 3 years ow 4 acres imorneee iy Bree, LOE | ee | your car as urity—sour own signatu PERSON 4 AL "SERVICE. chrome dere Reni park, wear Page av. ang Link rd.~ 424654 day. | Will I . ——S= = | are ’ i . : . i oni g ae t | Blad Rand 2 be | ; 3 9 } Fhe ' ane : , a Oe ces a ‘ NT) Uf ocreien Rat are Becessary. Quick. dignified | VERNON LAU ene Ghewimat Ces 6 PRR Eee TEST DELDS OF TRUST | lie played major leazue b: 5 Seer oe ined in St. Louis today at | +1 e paid for information le HOUS SEHOLD AND lof yous @eath bef nee me. in event $3500, $4000 worth doub pall wi hiladelp! i 33; | . Sab Since was quoted at $6.35 per 16 we will eat Ye unpa Tithe. EOE YOU NEED MONEY? ot RF. SHEEHAN 221 Chestnnt. | Chicago, in 1886. an foston in iN ‘Ww YORK. Man ten. aad the arrest and conviction of the | ™ in} | AUTO LOANS — ) in ful are ; © refinanced on maller p E TAKE AND BITyY { A F ; fi prom Ba omg irust —" wi _ q _- rth re) m4 ftrP. 1: o het ; —eee, "hh ee +1 ' Da) OQ ) ny > ~ — a wk ‘ -_ e rears at G per ad ‘ n : — oat ert We wil! {f your oid | Phoenix Servic : — RST "AND SECOND S cen see ——. ltutnre. aot aed. @ Th , and ralnee peer Seon wl a ‘gal “a vane Ranking interest —— DEEDS Bois EMPLAND REALTY ©o.. Ss Firedoors for E> nzgines Or- | , a: Toate epot ew | Ww ho held up our plant at Secand ! ms ef interest , Quick servi ee, Our oni ~ Ne iw BS ‘ . | ROSE NRERG ; BROS MORTGAGE y O.. Cuyten” and Big Bend rd. Holand at de red. | , © _—* ened Pv AE andl , as | i: | Fesentative will calt tf you wisi : "Oe wom S01, 804 Pine St. Main 6208.5208. | iRS-VOUR SAVINGS EXE Gree cest| WASHINGTON, March ¢. — an| “oR asso OT Grand Avenue, St. Louis Missouri, ™ ete + ‘LAIR Ly O AN { 4) ng mens (e15} } Bo" OU KR FIRST DEEDS OF TRU ST 1 rail roa ds in the eeantiry <« ove! en. % 10s: fatur . 2 amy . PE | 7 215. “S08 NN. GRAND et ee n “Ing amount - m | Salih taal co is treirtic. r : *G , | ' Lindely 4617. Open Evenings. ¢17) S—_—_—_ | $7500 Y ©$3000— 4250 | 2ered today by the = erstate Com- 21! ture. £22 -_ oth, 1929. ee ’ ts, ' aT) ¥; rr’ -~* merce ‘om miss »* : ; COLLATERAL LOANS. Opportunities to get int -| fire and tor n ce: perfect “tins | Motives with mech ically operat. | : amenestiiinion ' . , “aa “ot | FINANCE SYSTEM vo BAP" with “each Za ee ase te orf on or before July 1, Tandon Weel Avcton, |W All information strictly confidential * SEALE CFE R CERES of ee ba = be ~~ ee eee 4 ' het: ee f ” ee ~~ G22 38s = v#ts +P Gh 52 2g we ~~ tll = saz re Ch. ae 2a2 3 wre e22 . O8e ft ~~ we commer ee S8fS8285 ‘8 ee ee agehins a 3g2ia7 We make collateral! Cans Oy cords of tryst, jewelry stack and bonds. and all phone for our/ ed firedoors on or as July | : : “nM Fh ANK RE a co 2) DANCE SYSTEM te mere are casily found KOR RTE. 130 W. Sth. Main 4738 tes) | 1931. The only locomotives except-:, en, ADO, Mar< h 6.-—A large number of | : ot 16 N Sth pi v ed from the order were oi! burnérs| son c ‘oar ae 7 te — should be given immediately to Mr.f | ; S322 ye Locust S¢ Phene JELferson RLS through the classified “Business | 6% © First Deeds of Trust 6% | The cost of the m ‘Tate selection N Ain 4498 ies) ONEY ta foun n eae lo riii® ar “ } : . Da aaa ' ' fONEY Se ols RE "tick n+ iar IN SUMS FROM esse0 $18.900. : Pere, _ ecoaanical doors | was offered i weiek OS ge mee oe. 4 he ¥. A REAL. Suying and selling pians are | For Sale” columns of the Post. | ALb C. With Eanes PERFECT TITLE. | “2S estimated by the Commission | Competition wos fari | Manager, above address or Chief of P wa. 8 sa. 4498 TR, Tn fi ETC.. EACH ; 2 ar at lie The La rot in tee 3 aes fa ey ts aaety promoted by advertising Di ! Onision 'to b $125 a locomotiy e. The de- : ; Meanr inte cto withdrawn <¢ m the Post- - Dispatch classified col. | spatch, Btinkoo REG ; vices will enable firemen to close | ™*rinos sold fren, an » o eee FF ere ool ae sae ‘ eave ey i tie as eer tues tet t ‘ Se a. eke | 7 ene PRoenect 8. 2.2. bi Louis SS ice. (c31) ' (mms, SS 3624 S. GRAND. LACLEDE nara, and open thedoore by pressure bey Fine croseprede lest 3 a “ry ™r? | & foot while in Serting fuel. Ragemand 21% Armas offs tx — fair | @emand at. 5 per ecm, dechr ) a hid ~~ cee 3 lo oo te oe 328 *

Page 35

_ # ——ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1999 ___ _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 35 There are at present 250.000 | International Railways of Centra} Ge ks Make R 000 ks (about $72,000 BANKERS TRUST OF NEW YORK shares outstanding which will be America i ae pies aoe pe ches 1937. The éivtaene rate Ae fs ‘NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | kK %y m - increased to 2,500,000 Shares aft NEW YORK, March 6.—T . i MES VA PLANS 10 FOR | STOCK SPLITUP the split up. The directors sacneed ternational Raliwass of Gente report of the Dresdener Bank ve a Dissonte Geonicneat ee ANGE, | tik ¢ es as | _— o the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 6.—The|the regular Quarterly dividend of America report gross revenues of | Shows a net profit increase of 300.- also rendered its annual repost. Ocal mar- | ; iow rom han | me ns Agpociated Press. SECURITY. Sales.| High.| Low.! Close, 72 YORK, March 6—Total transactions in bonds on the FOREIGN BONDS. board of directors of Bankers’|7% per cent on Present stock. | $851,344 for January, 1929, agatnst a :: » York Stock Exchange today amounted to $8,247,000: previous Antioquia 7 45 Bi 1} 93 : Trust Co. of New York at its meet- | Payable Apri) 1 to stockholders of $786,556 in the same month last Baas wales $8,086,000; week ago, $9,185,000: year 4ZO, $13,809,000, | Antio 7s D..| 1, 93 | 93 | : ing held yesterday recommended | Tecord at the close of business | year, an increase of $64,788. ac- Ole Gis ou, $474,406,000: compared 3 ae 71100% l1 0 | y | that the par value of shares of | March 15. cording to cabled advices received Oli A d & C ; the capital stock of the company — by J. Henry -chroder Banking Cor- iver . ia erson 0. 718 Locust Street te } $576,017,000 a year azo and % 774,331,000 two years ago, - a 7 B.. 7100 A 100 c as tions on all Liberty Bonds are jp dollars and thirty-sec- > pli, et shall 31100 100 | be reduced from $100 to $10 each. Electrica} Household Utilities poration. After deducting operat of a dollar; that is, for instance; a saie printed 99—24 means shi 59 | ig wee Under this plan each holder of te e ; ing expenses ind taxes, net income ng 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99 24. ee “tans 14/100% i100 (100% | one share of present stock will be NEW YORK, March 6.—Net| applicable to fixed charges amount. |. ST. LOUIS Uptown Office ” The following is a complete iist of transactions, iting sales, me Feae: 14 10014 /100%/100% | entitled to receive 10 shares of earnings of the Electrical House | ed to $420,040, against $352,066, an St. St CORONADO HOTEL Wtest lowest and closing prices. Ip bonds sales 009 omitted. © @ eton' SF O82 1100 eet, new stock. A special meeting of | hold Utilities Corporation during | increase of $67,974. MERCH ANTS Exc... a ‘pighest, -- 2 Py eee Ber se og * ed ee 10044 100 100% the stockholders has been called / 1928 were $918.498, equa) to $2.45 ——— | al cios ; aces.| Msh.| Low.) Close.» —__ Keo Gee A eS May. 5.100 1% | 100 j100% | for April 4 for the Purpose of act- |» share, FE. N. Hurley Jr.. informed Steel Market. .. so }ing upon this recommendation. | stockholders, chonged, SORE: March 6.—Steel =e 4 ES transactions from Jan. eee ee + — Vi Phe ax} e Wrezular rane. on a > ‘RAMENL BONDS, —__—___ ne | | 6s 8 vai) 95%! snchanged vo aj a GOVER OND MARKET AVERAGES. || quran’ 5°” 55] 79) 88° | 95%! , *UDDlie a zy Eiieee-~ce Ra a ee ree i . sees ve 8 | ‘ ert He Ag . ~“AMCSOAaAY »¥8 3 : 7 4| 87 “> filg) ‘atom Visits. “er i 4 Hy—19 @7« f ' TT f-croasia | ‘¢ ) | j ; } 7 P gy—" 5) 2 steht hu Py oy egre "4 || Austriz i Ts 4: 8 102% /102%/102 14 i . : fitawal y | . ‘ 2 > J. i] ‘ re oi ? 10 9? Ly, | hy Oe wit } ; j lis : : } > ; j } 5 5 21, 3 lustr pe ey: 7 A1iahieeee ET? A 90—95, 99— A} Ji) indusiriass, . 0.67 0 By ' | . “) he : (‘omy ined avers i ; S49. : ; 2? eo! 24 114% L144, 114+, iil ih 7 Combined mon ag 4° : | sf re 2810814 108% 10834 Combined r¢y ; ; if } vi a j ~ : ‘105 ln 105 by T bond sales ar Valu S8,- | y o| % 105% 105 Ay, Oe twest | 99%) 99% ferlin « ta 3) Y5%) 95% —_________ do 6s ous 90% | ‘'y rel EF 6%s §& 92%! 92 SECURITY, Sales.| High.! Low. Close. oe bs 4 7 oe | oe V1 14 . r neaSpoets vw . . al a . - 2 = ‘ | # CORPORATION BONDs. of0ta 8B 45 4}102 4% |102% . of C4 °MS| BF % 3 | 1: “Rai. | Bolivia 7 M8 S8 | R& ES Ex ci if 4%; rrr | MK&T Ist 46 PA S434) 84) “a pel ae oh : ‘ : orgs Wro6 43; 90 72 van thes a7 ~ , : ‘BR ] | ani. ¢ 2 Bolivia , 47 aN 15/101 Me 101% |101 fils Ubal 3 87..) 10) Ym) YO? hey | Bo Ay : oaet oot, ae d0 7s S58 ....) .30| 90%! 90 } 90 “ales corp bg. .j dul! lua 2 J yo) svat ‘ . ‘ , é 4 ia : 72 tordeaux ‘ 1100 100 a ly 115) Lut oO? iy | = % ?, ge eo rai ‘ L06 4% (10614510614 ; nier 0*35 ae | ‘ ' ~ - ‘> > } 1 ~ 1, i , os 2 72 72 v2 ede Ch 1%.) 211004 103% )L09% | | Mm gen 48.) ic] raul sei = 7%e 52 .. 107 [107 j107 6 ode & | we % O@az ) }.; %| 94%4) 94% 7 4 4, | 84%) 94% B.C RE 52, 100 | 99%/100 Bremen 7s 35 ..)| 100%, 100 (100 Brisbane ; j ‘ | 91 Te 92 14 British 54s 29. 1} 99%} 99%! 99% 15'1L04 %®w 103% LO in lb! &l 14 | BO hy BU aN ' iy | i - Ss a ake ae ,. | 40)103—2 (103—2 103—2 3 3 ; , 3 = bin 4 cee | ‘sip Cae Way ie 41.000. 1940-43 | if '> CORPORALION BONDS, "Sian it 5% 48, 15116 (114 ~ ne fy al i | if f Ver Mm 1353 90g Ye@ar herr. _ | Be POU bh 2 Hog havc LL ttn ee MUL U OU UU OTT FEES o bv : ‘? nme Se SFH 4%8, 12)117> A 3ddtisé0 >> & & & get ! 99 13 HN 1g j er ab Le = A = Bers rE ee S S Winter »& Satees - bp a eo . ° . **ee@eee ** eee . St. Loni« Cash Grain of chet 2UUU 2 = * eecesect PS | sf J Li-%, | No lard : le are a." Bang BS. 1929,| ‘ow. 914, @o2\% 0. 3 yell i N atin « O11) 24 « a year oe y r a9 i ¢ Oo 5 882. 900.. Oats: See 3 ae white. do gen Se . : ") ‘ 7 » ’ ' ‘ Fa ev i } ‘ jtar] 4 my. - ; “ie ' " My 44 i 5 i 3 . ‘ . ; . | ) } | re , , 's) _ Dank and | a f A . ; ne - March O.—Graie Values HEUSEEAUEUUOTTOLAESHAAUAUELANN of New York Serves sho (on Its headquarters in ST.LOUIS HAS established its Head Office in St. Louis and moved ts entire staft here, where it is domiciled in the Paul Brown Building, prepared to serve the insurance agents of the United States. eB eee ge g The SOUTHERN Particularly wishes to announce the opening of its Metropolitan Office On the Ground Floor of the Pierce Building, in charge of its Vice-President LON W. HARLOW OOO OOOO OO Oe : Sliver. ; achanres. |; astern intere rec redited w . aud the 0 ware. eivous ie to he net . to ee nea to ec off: Oats & 9 © down ane rov , x] to rise «¢ f Or Prec Drevisions Gh- : ps "4 fe » —— oe - f today ePlaved an early dows, § Sbetap Cor ! ite ts a fo — ~ Rar quarters that a Tresump | hasiern buying which recently | the market would again he @. and would turn prices upward # ——_.¢ Weekly Grain Exports, WASHINTG IN. March 6.-—¢ an PR ‘ orts f Soe ponited Stace Jast wee Cuba N Ry 5), “000 bushels. against 2.496. 00@ml® Cuba KE Ot Us previous week. Commerce BD do 5s mt figures today gave the follows bet wre a*t week's ose Of the week he bustele arcains: ws ea ; 1?) OUEUUSUOREADDEORTEDSATATOEY| : rr © aq Z & R ir ¢4 acainst 1.455.000 Bien", 454.000 bushels, against dh . exported from Mrited- : amounted to 2.183. 2.472.000 bushe while week's ¢k LTT OTT _ iL) TSO qo > ] 4, , ez 2m 10 , 40) UU Ty _—_" i. -_ sETHTEUCAUAAICUDAUECOUUUTONDEUALOOBATAMTUALEODERE SS ee ae information leading to re- : Y stolen from the plant of PRB i a 1257) 26) 26 he 54°36" a3 bay) oe | fig | ParieM Soe ok "| as Wei) ese! Oe | Gamble Company at Seco MiMi taco, 7) 862) 6522) S58) 208 Gop NOES ag hn pormaimbucs a7} "a toe ® 108% AGA md Avenue, St. Louis. Mis- » 1929. We Invite the Business Interests and People of St. Louis Through Their INSURANCE BROKERS to Take Advantage of the Exceptional Service Provided for Their Requirements. fidelity and Surety Bonds and Casualty Insurance nN strictly confidential and n immediately to Chief of ] Lins a xT 1 TTT I44LeLTD , en J : Tr Co Automobile Public Liability Plate Glass rumopul! ~— ‘ ré Do CLEP r 5 ni Cal z Com pensation Burglary Bonds , LLY a o-O~8--6--@--0-6--6--o-- 68-68-64 SOUTHERN SURETY COMPANY OF NEW YORK PAUL BROWN BUILDING ST. LOUIS LPL RP Hy for information leading to’ Conviction of the bandits J Pp loess”) 2700448009 [1004 | ‘ 4 Oa2 Od: = 103 %}1 OAs | r plant at Secand and East | S4Q) Ogags R43, “ » St. Louis. Missouri, March Reserves .... § 7,698,016.44 Capital and Surplus, 4,000,000.00 Admitted Assets. . 11,698,016.44 AULT Ty | ' } 10S i, if 4, L@2 if low ; 989% gor, | | part lie © 4 : Cow) 18) UR eee | ¢ 3 mm & 280, 5) BSG) 55 i. ol ir & : = : rie li? Werat tn S luo f j 103% | West Un RE 4) ' ; 0; ~ ° ~ * : : . - : . ; ) Strictly confidential and oA ion B85 wen oh, ist 45... B | | m5 Ga 5: % 85%) . Sa ‘al MF ve ee me Sh SAO: . : 10! 93%) . j : Mt} : ; 4 7 W S Bew M t; i fas : ? ; : . * ' | rr . z oe . re ae minediately to Mr. Frazier, Bis, * S| 86% | Wh Bat a ccear| "Sz (100% 100% | Ingot Production. m -" ; a % ee Wick Speen S ev 7 lL; 47& 3 7 NEW YORK, March 6.—Ingot praduec. f. address or Chief of Police. ree : ." seed lane tc eee, 1 a : Let 1 , a Vie b et Says UN 28. pa wlth eee ; im the past week . hae been at ne 4 13:100%1100 oo” cent of theoretica! CADSCitY compared with 91 per cent in the Previous week | . rocter & Gamble C an POM teas *, 98%! 98%) osx, | ve 8 4 Tole | am le Comp y - ea | pay! 54 es peas FOREIGN BONDS ; and 90 per cent two week aro. When : , , ) | Aherhaun 2 al 2 87%) Oe) Me SG attowance a Bnd [eae e - of , aS li 9245; 82%) o21, | eae ae “~ ee Capacity opera } . sas tai 8 | WwW LT ice te tarde * ' . . : ~ & we. ‘ : : : ’ ee ene ~ - ° r - mee UUAMUOULAHUOUTARDEROUUHLEOUOGOUOAAANIAUATEONUALEAITNDD STITT pl ¢, *

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P.. Gi 38 _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WERENESDAY, MAM i 6, lg .. ‘. aiaeaiien _ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | —— ADVERTIARMEN'T ‘WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. SSS x 2 IF Yo ; f ¢stion—Fashions MEXICO BARRING SHIPMENTS A : Colds | Practicen Devoted Exclusively =| aa) N . - Bousehold Topics and mi \" A WONDERFUL WAY the NON-SURGICAL Treatment of! WET FEET or exposure msy Gonsul informe “l four Ports ol } > Ma ¢ , F t Futry Are Closed, Li fe 7 h | mean a nasty siege of sickness, | 7 : Women s ea ur _ : ; ; a Angel Casarin Jr, Mexican Con-| (lam 7 re RELIEVE UT EGLEM 3 : ; , ? : : ‘olds rig eht now are G4ane@erous ar ‘4. Fight off colds with ah 4 aul, yesterday received a teiegral mT - ie follow. | eS - " P i} ‘ a‘ iny isi! gericGUus cumpllie ations may Vv ' * sand from Mexice ty stating that tne —_ a = in —s Dont take chances go to your! es TT Fove 7g , | o" GERBSTS CAPSULES sold for o1 er Men, Women and Children A © - ual L180 ll . ; % we Fe tal ve wh , ) , . | Cured BROMO : 4 ine 37 Years’ Practice in St Louis ' , ; ; | ' For Troubles | due to Acid itebing Insist on getting other ekin irritations. will ’ No Charge for Consultation. UININE del ba Ou lf vou in ‘lear ZERBST 5 Phone MAin 2817. Skin, neve te ineul, sate 4emo . 611 Star Bidg.. 12th and. Olive, St. Louis All druggists Se, Ge and $1.0, i tes ene gf . : . _ ey , : ok Se TOR x cae ‘ ADVERTISEMENT FALSE TEETH | Can Not Embarrass rnesia’’h een the me AlasTre of 7 ‘ o ° ' -! ‘ hen fai ‘ ¢,7T eessor, Charles H. — ~ . 4*, -% i o. oer. Mire, a . eo 7 + Fae ie” PML OS 6 ‘ ' — niyo Sober tows RD eR ROA ae. SHOES:OXFORDS ed « : a ois pilot BS be ete ey eee GR AALS THIS 1S ONE OF THE BEST SUITE VALUES EVER OFFERED : _ Water has been turned into the a > days. The clarifier basins are Special! 2 Now is your opportunity to ; ' Four large, luxurious a | chambers between in the photo saith purchase one of the very Tremendous Savings Otfered at This Low Price pieces! Bed, Chifforol se a /; She wii 9x12 Wool best Bedroom Suites we Vanity, Dresser! Made of | q b yl A WIN NI . ever offered at this price! 4 7d select cabinet woods! Wake ey, % Bi Wilton Rugs Outstanding! Superlative! = nut veneered! All dunt % BLIZZ | llidiiildddds, a? Fagsat LS. . a . Quality is paramount! Price proof construction! Ma- _ o 7 ener! S 73 is submerged! Its just the hogany lined drawers! For men, SSS: 3 _— ome ¥ best value ever! Make it oo pee : Curly mapte overlays! — a tan or SSeS oF 7 Low: a point to see it Thursday! A Union Value of Sapremacy—Take Advantage A Suite to be appreciated! © black, relia- “7 : : De inamivessaees ee ble w e j | He ' Ba = | an iImarmMoniaus CoVIG >" . > . weaves. : . . ; known = % ta | $5 Monthly And Think of It! Only $9 Monthly Pays for This Extraordinary Value! brands; , ee : : newest Spring styles; all sizes but . ) | not all sizes of 3 4 | | each style. Biz- , : | gest values in years. a 5 i re > a a ee | .. 4 ' ‘ - a ~ : wn OO i OT $3,884 4 ; ; a] — =e = oe ‘ : i +4 = | = | ; Be % mon Bee | : ; en _S a’ | ; : . , “} ' ii44 en ' sii 9 : ‘ om . : Bee. oe Ser = : 4 : ; - . i 44*3 > ee " ye «A « ¥ ' an , i. 44 . ‘ “ > « - : ta thes % ~ . . ; We ee Silane + * Aa L me > . Tan or black, more | > ice tion 2. Skee ae et wht than 20 of the newest | : H Hie ‘=: - a , (PO ETO A it ee Spring styles, all well- I | weer Gib ie tee FOP 5 i aeenan sie es known reliable brands. Price cut deeper than . i known in years. All Sizes | MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS °3 77 | ; \/ || “Sa ae §=6This Kroehler Suite & 2 Be a . 4 Pe pe | ; J Soe 1929 Steel-Klad Leonard || (arn as Illustrated gS Peter, Chilés up on Wi VALUES UP TO $7 A PAIR psestkid ond || SE ——, & —— Ne . ; on | | | ee A Union *T At Low , | i Value March MEN’S $12.50 oicrrcsreo BOOTS, PR. $6.959) |) 2, 84650, 4 : Marvel Terme | : OIL- TREATED 5 " . | White! Priced! | MEN’S $3.00 SCOUT | $5.50 JACK KNIFE || MEN’S $3 AND $3,50 White enamel throughout — aill cast A Suite Value of Undisputed Superiority! Quality Unparalleled! brass hardware. heavily nickel plated. | Spacious interiors—removable wire We exerted ourselves to the utmost in placing before you a Suite that is a REAL VALUE—and | shelves. One of the biggest values on we know that at last we have succeeded—for‘it is everything that anyone can desire! Price! Quak 7 ket! Tan or black, mocea- Just ax pictured. Tan | oy mane ity! Service! What more? Covering of lovely Jacquard velour in taupe and maroon—reversé sim style, strap top brown. Munsor ¢ , ith lather . . ee nett ten >. foe | Pay Only $4 Monthly tapestry cushions—and the spacious davenport opens into a full-sized bed with a cable fabric spring — and ja‘ nife. 5 Ye. ber heels. A pair... oe te | We ask you to see it h d Pe) lhursday. Boys’ , | $7.50 = aan , EE : Only $6 Monthly Pays for This Most Desirable Value! ‘ . : « Ne a A 8 ANT A me Sl Ee Jack- of ; + knife ont y 13} oe f Ae F | LC - — Boots s\ f —t- <a * | '< Cre 3 — VW | Ge 4 earings | ER | We Can Help You Buy \ezenl| Jame x | — ;— New Furniture Boys’ $3 Heavy School Shoes $1.88 5 It is such a simple matter to own beautiful new Furn:- 8 | Boys’ $4 Dress Oxfords, pair. $2.69 ture when we make it so easy for you. You may have MEN’S $5 MUNSON ARMY |] «© 6 f | Ne —% an old Suite or several odd pieces that you thought vai- ueless. They aren't. They mean real money to you. MEN’S $6 BLACK OIL-@ ag - : ’ LAST SHOESS 95 LADIES’ $12.50 SLIP- SLIDE TREATED SHOES 77 | Ee a4 Merely phone CHestnut 7740 for an appraiser—we will + oso gaaeghtgmee = BOOTS ..° — q7. Double. soles. soft toes. ve | . | make you liberal allowances on your old pseces on the Sizes , eerree pair fully guaranteed... ; purchase of any new Furniture you desire. PO LICE & FIREMEN SHOES =": $2.95]) || Excellent Values in| Store Open Evenings Till 9 MEN'S $5 MEN’S $6.50 GAS RANGES : es. ae ad es RED RUBBER BLK, RUBBER A Big $ 75 Specially rt these x Unie KN EE. ! HIP BOOTS Value! Priced? small amount a week Fresh Stock ‘ all BO 0 Q - White porcelain Ranges in cabinet style, l] . as Hlustrated, built with large oven and ‘a tw : - , R 3 cc - «< x » oe att Bis poe Se ad eas ep eee «ti AAS 4 noe te bes ie 3 Pee We ae erty 48 ax! . FS FR : he broiler. At this unusually low price. , HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY Pay Only $4 Monthli athe . 1120-30 OLIVE STREET ORIENTAL RUGS ON CONVENIENT TERMS AT UNION

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= ae) i || Uy MORE WATER FOR ST LOUIS Z ns Me ea gh wh Ly _ ‘ age j ty » preeh, a “enttayipe Yh, om ft AE th UMMM Yd MMMUMMULUUULLLLLLADULLULULALA Wa VME cee: 4s * %s & TheNational Sore Throat hd (hist essed lel eC te tel eae l, Sel SELL LCL LLLLELLELEFTEELELEFETEE EL ELLE LEE he tee Apt ths htt hited Jt hele tt, (£4444 EET L AAS HA 4 Sis Se ”) ‘ _ Per ee a mx ¥ $ . : a -z r WVQq MSG WYP % Ag ~ AN Lo MOK SS WS WW SS NAA MA MMMNVKNN WWW S WS Po . 2 es CN ln Oa ‘ = NS 1 ~~ \ MO AW W nog ag + S- >a . ee Se s a ee tee “SRR AAAS MOOHHH ON OM wy yt = ’ a oe Snags see. Socal A ¢ ry “S359 e 7+OR SSS et. TURKAAR SRR RA AAR RA ARR ARAN OE a % y EG? MOQ QQ HW) W SSN Xt SO 56») j OBEYS a Sones SAS SSS NANASAN WQQq - ee “a a AS “Rr 24 3 REET gy MAA : fx 31 af ? ee XN MOH W NNN ANNA ANNAN NAAAANAAANA AAS AAAS BS BABAR AARSSARRASASARARAARARAABARSEARS ALANS ANAANANAAAANA ARRAS XY WY XS OQ SS eit Rt ee WAH . ts? > BRR! «Ae a . : . ’ “ PF by an eS ee ae ites i: = CR IR Ten, fas tae ene eee Lag WER am Raetion Da ah sgl lak. AB alt + Keen sd ty hg Se IE ES STS SS Spey E ira. Ret \ SS SS WH ALANASANASAASASSAARSSRSAUAA RASA SAR ARES SESS ES EES SSUES SS SASS . - —+t > rr ar oD . r * Ne “. » . a \ 7 NA WS WS NN NNN WH NS WQQ Interior of the pump houses = —in the foreground are the LB ears . i ae a oe his “ ae G turbines which will force Ee uss ids (lg the water supply to the te fe W Led ddd httyy yy a UStacy Park reservoir on Wy lf emmne Cdl e SS » oa ‘: sx. ye 725 *¢ ed . a) aE teas SPN 62 say penton EE EEO TERE GE Sipe MS ROE SNA ASSN BL: oo RAE i AP LOADS. GEREN ORR GOI BIE Stes 4 WS pH ; , ee . tare 9 . 7 ms : ™ ae ; - iy od _ 7 a ae . 7 2 ht 5 : » > Te aN my - SS m4 et et - s ss = - ae oO ny wd - = . "J ate ‘: s NIMH . IIMS S Yj; Olive street road and in th Z Wy " 1th : ig Ee, i. “lly circular pit in the back- Vij by i, “Gey ground are the _ turbines Vi is which will draw in the water from the river and irculate it through the lant. OY WH WS MOO SS N . WY es te geist PR Cc ; a. PP. ie BO Sg ER Retin» PP Y oe, ; or x ER wy. 6% er 3 UY t GY SOO A Ee berege luxurious ™ | chambers between in the photograph above. oe : ya enn | WD pieces! Bed, Chifforobe, ai z anity, Dresser! Made of Be 4% a select cabinet woods! Wal- aes Yo5 YG, Y a oie ay? o oo a1 +, —Y tMbiuff oyamnnnunennmanily J 44474 leet tts sssssssssssssitshhshhhhssh . . >) os a : 2: Me J ere; . J. _ “ od , Piva. : : Y, . > ‘ s , a- . 4 ’ . - . , > « Vv ate ‘ WS RMS proof construction! Ma- ing Chea Lbeeeeh esas LeassassLalesassreaeasaassasesasaesessgepesEvEsTDdbasssssprsrsvsODeDts POOEIGLIOOELOLECTELEETE ELITE erm ogany lined drawers! Curly mapte_ overlays! A Suite to be appreciated! ’ al ar & “_ ¥ — & % ey ee tetas ~. ss wen aka _ ~e : . Sea ante “ooh = oe . oon SS ~ ~ ‘an * _ . ‘ SAN eae eee SW ~ : : . “ . pe = oS > S yeas = W W MOO - RSs WAS WA inary Value! \ SII SSS WH RAE HW NY ~ XS XS Ss WSS . P oagey ie) x wee te Ss /, / , , 4 / >. * WY The boiler house, spar- klingly clean. The men are standing beside the automatic chain-grate stoker of one boiler. High above their heads is the bottom of the huge steel %Z coal bunker which feeds ,G the stokers. by gravity. ~ ~AcAeEARESA AAS AA LAAAAASA aS / 4, ef | ff % a * = . Jf : j = J f weg re a = 7a . a 4 _ 4s o ~~ 4 - - z / £ 7 T- Ps 4 j 4 bg § y 4 :w Se ‘ x / ~~ y ye ‘+. n “ i“ FS. : 7 £ - yyy y, nddaeldanimimmgpnnasinsaninnaalcnutustaurannrsddlddddnanuistcuUuUllllddddddddda LMU SOOO OOO OOOO Vf 4 4 AAAAAYK >» » LOOM AHOXWMPHn»qywhy »y7»~»n IRE IRR 5 SSAAASN SASLASLAASLSAASBAASLSAERAAAN NS SS SS Ye, JY yf. g Mdmddullou John Balazs, who 7 Wii claims to have WWW LLL oe conn ad SR he, SOA PRES ee wht G covered 19,000 miles Z vrP ’ Geese gdgddddddddddddddddededdeddedecddcdeeeededeccdecddeddccccdeceecdcesddeddddededddededddea ddd? on roller’ skates Miss-Peggy Childs up on Willow Bramble, winner of the Coronado Town ‘since last June, in plate race for women riders at the Tijuana (Mexico) track. —rnternational photo. Los Angeles on his way up the Pacific Ch PM Mcdccldckc;dddtcckccchtcccc dd sa ey; % Coast to Seattle uff bs Y 1, “yy YY / from where he will juG A BIG ONE F-/, rings . . See a * . De eely "@ > hae ee “ Me We rig ™ ? er oe ys ; we i. ae . re . » vw 4 A+ « « . " ‘ . “> f . . .” . Pee, CO Da, ty eee. : — * . in = ~~. a “s Mes , . “~ ~s's *~ . ——. os . " 4 a ‘, 3 . a so . ; ., . ‘ ~ we , ; . . ¥ - “ « - as, RSS —— . een : ° ~ . . — > . « » “ara . 7 : +S . . x ~ >» OSS ‘ wy 5 —— ‘ . > 2b a Unparalleled! | Aa 4: ee” ee tis a REAL VALUE—and | one can desire! Price! Qual- taupe and maroon—reverse bed with a cable fabric spring. NS SS RMAAiVdOiIVQO Oo 6 OMiiOKQMW V»Aanwgyviniay»gqoVIw54» MG Wve * vg hCOD LA ho BIAS “Lp Si ee, i EE WN her, GE G “oy a IY CS Ey ase . BAe Oe ss es le i Mas Las fs ta tae The French sculp- tor Bufano at work on a model of a tremendous statue of Saint Francis Assisi. The com- pleted statue, which 1s to be twice the size of the Statue of Liberty, is to be erected in San Francisco. nl 4 Bae ae Ye ne Oy Eas | wi TE F of - a 7 Te arr; Cots Wie oi ey SSS SSA SS SSS | > > mkssind ? 7 . ; . > . + : . SROUAEURND aa alas a Se Pets: bin ae ae ACLACLAZAA TA! SSA SASASDASD SSS VUSCATCNGAANAN AANA ANAAA AA AANANANANANANAAAS AAS FRSA ANAS BAL * a eS ~ ~ os ~ - Se. a? ww - iP 4 — oo wv, (Zo ~~. 0 oo o,f i a ~ ‘ s . ‘ + \ + + s . . ~ 1 ‘ . ~ ~ " ~ + . . ~N ‘ "I ‘ " + . . + . . ‘\ ." ‘ Mu sb bb SS SS Db DS > bh eb Db bb bb ee bd bb be DD OD 8) bh haa ahaa : ons . ¥ . ~ > = x ARS. wea me . : j OODF YEAR res and Tubes ou can buy these world fa- plot of ground the s Tires — Tubes at-Union ; . | | | officers of the ‘or just a small amount a week. - i. ae aa = _ , 5 % imt our Tire Department in . 72 | & > ~ ae. — - | . % Treasury Depart- Bargain Basement . . . al- A . P ment would erect ys a complete stock on hand the authorized new aa all sizes... pay 20m Post Office and 7% > — — ~~ | _— we quarters for Fed- eral offices. gies Lv ~~ te tdi White line inclos- es the square bounded by Eighth and Ninth, Market and Chestnut streets, on which oe SAAAAAAL LALALAAS sSNA AAA a Bo aise TAA RAAB ASABRAABRARS SSSA SSSR ASSESS RRRSSALAS SSAABAASASASSSESSAASSASSAASRAASRS SRRAAY i. SSSPAYPSAASSAANSSAAAASS “a... MQ q ~nananaXrXraA7~“'-s eae a ee ere RS ESS?! TAS SS? SS oS . MA RV NNN ‘ aca EXTER AS a > ee > * : ; ER Ms a ‘oo ir. 7 7 7 * alee * : , ; . » 2 4 “eas A : 7 , a 9 “a a * RR a ee zy P rs paid bw > t. » 4 —_— OG ° = reg nee sect st tates dttittttithhhhithtttn tne Ee ddd ddd ddd dddbsddddadsa Li Abhdbdhiddiddbdddddhidid sasha ddddaddd SOPEEDELP OEE ’ MUMMY 4 (Lit hd q W, ible. LLL ccd ddeecddeddddddddéde eee dec ld ddeededeedeeededddetea TLL eee EZECZA00EAEAAAZ_EEE_ YM ccd MQW NS

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Ds, _ | PAGE 40 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | MARCH Gite, WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE |*° wend Children’s Bedtime Story || Helping the School Child : | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Dy Bilis Ietieas oa | a j rreiad Wo hace | iM rLica WU md | 5 Rhyne | , THE WANDERERS MAKE THEMSELVES AT HOME CO-OPERATION OF PARENTS xg ; - | | : . Ultra-Simplicity ' ot : | | ITH attention, study and in-, prevails in a h a : | n Rowland | | : u's In a home the ehiay : | , we bine | Be neighborly, and‘you will find WY Ay : | struction on the part of school|the family, although well as “hich . Followed the —— ” SSNS Pi Rl authorities our children seem | cluded from schools but the We C a 7. HUSBANDS—BORN AND , 3 !to be well protected physically, but | er allows them to play with # War Is } inally For ced ' a i a EXPERTS| SEVENTEENTH GAME WO prominent Cleveland, U., thal players and teaches, Mrs. Charictte Cotton Davis and | Mr. Edward C. Wolfe, made up the | table with Mr. Whitehead and Mr. | Work for the seventeenth of (this | season's Radio Bridge Games, broadcast yesterday from Station | KSD. | The deal gave Mr. Wolfe, as South, the Dealer, this unusual | z= ** 7 * * +99 2 6 *- *** ** « 7. . ’ = | Your friends reciprocate in kind, : —Peter Rabbit. | \ : |all these efforts are handicapped! children. Thi a a | MADE | Ae his is wrong Give Way to Attrae-| | A | | | : : 7 ) | by the failure of parents to co-/| not co-operation with Bree! . » >, o"s*e"s *e* *e 8 @+ «+ be seconded by the parents, partic- | and mothers should ap a ularly the mother, to be success-! teachings by stressing the aa ‘tons, ful It is the mother who must / sity of caution in all gamete train the school child in health / diseases Teach them the gum By DOUCET. ‘from his cradle, and has no chance | manite Gnd! Sertiee the: ofial 66) See oe ee the aire ¢ PARIS. of ‘eeeape. He gravitates toward only a little while, for ee se ee ee | cnieas was hear people .’ a 1929 definite’y opens) hand: Spades, A, K, J; Hearts, A, | matrimony as surely as the needle | eters Were very Quiet people and| | ae Prtep ht so ® ee they arg le in women's dress. K, 2; Diamonds, J, 8, 7, 5, 2; Cluns.| ——| |toward the steel. He is just nat- | attended strictly to their own Dusi- | a _ For instance, schools in conjunc- | '°¢tly communicated in Gage s ne ‘ vecen all kinds of types. | 8, 4. Here was the rare combini- | ste | peters: ~ ‘pin dai ies attunnt who en- | ness. They didn’t interfere with y . tion with the Board of Health, are of germs by those who a) i ¢ varied silhouettes | tion of two defenseless suits and} ve BF soreness? npsiahencns iors sitting by the fire. curling up | Others, so they made no enemies. (fe | directing their efforts toward pre- ame or have come in « ' : pee of expressing | * seatatee Rem, . Of course, Farmer Brown's Boy hz / venting contagion in communicable . a patient having the ; . decoration which is! good dressing. Now;) some resign themselves to do-/| | mesticity—and some can NEVER | be domesticated. a W 2 ing in the Old Orchard made the acquaintance of Wanderer the Evening Grosbeak and Mrs, Wan- | derer. At first they were regarded with suspicion, but this was for) a * +. . eve" . peer > * : eee eee 88 © ws pc eretetstenss ' The “born” husband is marked a gem nme lg ee 6 6 9 ee . - . . . . * > two strong suits, yet with neit’ier| : eae” nb hee ates ' ion the cushions of the divan, and ; f ; > e ‘... ab | being let in and out of the door at a ' press upon th premee . to all -he was delighted. It was surpris- | | scientiously assisted in this our em that qsential period ee *** . A Neither could Mr. Wolfe afford .o | | eoutas Intervais | Rie . : pass, as passing with such great) Beers ee ‘ ing to some of the other feathered Z = | lists of these cases would soon through coughing, sneezing, br efter a — he the craze for strength might denegy in oe ve : siete essa He doesn’t even “put up a fight” folk to see how fearless Mr. and|} “I hope you'll like the Old Orchard | show a noticeable decrease. prodingrtben on. and they rill prousht Oe otic? which inevi-. a deal which wouk premace aioe, Soecesecsee ees against marriage. He doesn’t have| Mrs. Wanderer were. They seemed : y ghee Mothers are too apt to be neg-|_ ~— ee os “practical st the war with all its) His partner might have gee ey vorerstetes 68 ‘to be adjusted or remodeled. He ot at all afraid of Farmer Brown's} and the sees rorest, said | lectful in this under the erroneous! Teachers may instruct, tut eae gene we have defintely re-| a oe aan | | just folds up naturally, like a jack- | Boy and would allow him to come Tommy Tit the Chickadee, supposition that children must | ‘®¢ mother who must estas = +the habille type of dress- | ee ee oes © ee a nife, into the domestic grooves—| Within a very short distance of |have these diseases. It is quite cus-| P¥sienlo habits that feguummmaerned f° © 1. nly one that can the f.ird _——— Soe .- * So nd STAYS PUT! | them as they fed. i is P See | tomary for parents to anticipate | ¢#"ser of contagion. She : =. by a great maison de Dealer's pass. Had Mr. W one coe | ry * * ' “fT hope you'll like the Old Or- you are the asin people I nave ever | chicken pox, measles, etc., as soon | operate with the schools y be appre’® - peer as bei ponent AG ALO. TESTERDAY'S ANSWER 11. Sloth. He is a glorious BLESSING to | chard and the Green Forest,” said a furtis Se 3 sata pag ,;as their children start in school, | ‘ining and efficient quash — simplicity had its charm | was justified in bidding one Nc | birth. | 10's | | BS. Eee. draw him in the Great Lottery—| "edo reps nee atcasast. “Oh exclaimed Wanderer, por eve % Set these dienes 20) ee aes | pleases unless K Oe : aie a Te Bi S$ RAB | , /even though his wife goes to her| like it very much, indeed. Already; | ~™ ei we >, child should have them and no| . © unites | et ad it was inevitable that) Trump on what was practically a eapon: . , re » Wastete | never knowing how good| Wwe feel very much at home here. | 40¢s Old Man Coyote live here? | school and home is the : But should soon tire of| i i | &rave . child need have them if properly | 2 wo-suiter, with the third suit, Dia- . By the was ; arts , ; n f the pleasantes aceon “Yes,” replie eter, “he liv Re women ia ger ongtoes ; . i! | — | Providence and Lady Luck have It is one of the pleasantest places repies ie ae Eves ee protected from them. our school children have gmart costly gowns repro-| monds containing only a long «''s-/ 15, Antennas. : ware have found in all eur trav. fone Cle Fase. But he dees . , tection from the mJ peeing their : or | aeeoe Be | : , were have found in all our tra atte 1 . : | Teachers are on the alert and | 4, diseases to y for a few dollars by the tance stopper. . Vegetable. e ! °4° (Chinese coins. | “ : els.” really belong here. Do you know it ey are eposed, ee rere . * a >. Le n a | ' a ere aiainee OEE BOE See Se i “ A. Wrbnn - » ~ ono tenn a ea 7 7 * quently assured of the lead if the No Trump becomes the contract, it is better to pass and if possible de- ; when your talents do not run that “Is that very _ away?” in-| coaxing it out of its shell. To open | spreading the germs of the disease. | be filled with water and te @ street artist could do it just as Welsh trout way. pape Bjorn ~ . a cocoanut, bore a hole in the eye Where communicable disease | used just the same, ie well? | ’ Us igre: . . ° . “It is quite a distance, quite a | ty ‘lie he lac _ ee 4 always creates supply. | feat the contract, than it is to bid a A period con- Se eee oe re A — ee ty . b and empty the milk. hen piace eo Demand always creates Supp'y, | Minor which may steer the No cerning strata It may take a “self-made” hus- distance, replie angerer, 42N@ ithe nut in the oven and the heat a gnd women want garments of un-| or stable chic when they take the | atten er cluster. - band several vears to ge 4 if h@ chuckled to himself. | ao} ' es . , me k Trumper and his partner into a/ 8. To fatten. ‘ ag 5. Animal allied to | © . w - y get over his O oor talented ini Oe __ | will crack the shell so the meat ws | Major suit that would work mo e : i. By. > Be Testifieu. the giraffe DAC neior habits, settle down and s Suppose, ; —_— Om! ays lt e. | can be removed readily. 9 "| to come to Pari@ to get Sm - 59. Hand - to - hans Bx segs wear the mantle of the married away up North.’ te e " , . iplies to buyers. . a mootn. = A hot foot bath should be fo)- ° Wy The Sa riié¢ ar p .* y been to her Mr. Work, West, holding Spades. | 18. Fit to be eaten. | iN {| | 26.: Customary ae ten] “Then ' . vou will atay.”| Old Man Coyote?” act promptly when they notice (Copyright, 1999.7 = @ manufacturers. ) , y. | The man who “achieves hen } ill stay. : » | Symptoms of illness. When a child | a , go to famous dress de-| K. Q, 10, 9: Clubs, K, 6, 3: passed | 21. Clip | "9. Entwine ere pena tie one Laven teintkit replied? Wanderer. : his eighty honors in Diamonds, al- | | Toe ; Disliked househo joy or domestic genius; , °° ; INK | | eee: alee rth & warning of nn, A : i": soy hic pices_f i = " oO. i : | ; ' : Vv, ‘ Silin CG Were ’ ~ “thor AON fa te : ‘ { rf -oOurse ' will. repli: ( ght. uy | , | ; | 5 but, on the her hand, he de- cc L disregard this and, until the child | kitchen use is the trish - . ming different from what is bid that suit. The principle that i ~ _. a sry Tt . 64 F295 ; ~4 } Sas > | ° ‘ +? ‘ "url = UO Lilé I e 1alis. x ’ : - in two tricks of game. A pila-yer | moning a jury _ompietes. 55. Masculine name. | will ee et when ae will ac- | OU ——— = ney Jiy, rount | i we are only too pleased to give it. — . Was under obi! 2. Affording a 26. Surface of a quire “that married look,” and b ? My un oes to be -very them. Be ce a 3 = | Me ' x my ™ | oen is a bit too sanguine when he birn- | = site tm Peis eee hens ' x: t roach as g endin is eve nigh iaimed ymm\ if , ‘ ~ ition. rroat il. as A Siznec Le sp al Ing i . bis + VEN 7 Tat oe lot he Ss ’ le cut: n ; self is strong and ‘1asa No Trunp|.. & ae Or. es Ege Pen eag: PSR Wines eam o . is 13 a | against him. Consequently, at «| #®- Put on. . Tanner's kni: s7. Once agai: ; RE OU Che RORTTD OG the carey, | AOe ee ; ‘ EXTRACT 5g is much more complicated than | BOF love score the No Trump should | : Dropsy - ot any. wd. nN son cat. is wher it looKs as if jolly, round, | THE WONDER ROUGE ae it was a few seasons ago. Look | Wor not be over-called with less than,| 43- Ice runne: >. DO Bs. Adam. : : : — a oe ae yo OF THE DAY... ee the brown tweed sports ensem- | There eight tricks with a Major suit, or | *"; ©@Sts a sly glance - sumping faction. +055 Bay eye Ane aged oe Sree a ee “NOT until I tried it ‘myself, would I CHEAP imitation “vanilla flavors” are made le which Mile. David has sketched | Sleme nine tricks with a Minor.” | Anoint. ‘+. Comput 2. Chill, jose Of husband | thrust upor hin , t you see from 01 believe « rouge could be so remarkable. ¥ ‘ i will Is able. phibian ;2 Min “married bachelor” t¢ id | would see jolly, round, red Mr. Sw It blends easily to any shade I wish, from “coumarin” and “vanillin.” Price’s tras. ‘ Miktiy simple and classic in line, ine ? tama aa aas rai Mr. Whitehead, North, also) ; ring. ; gee Mr. ; 4 ' 53 Squares of typ: >: ia P if Abit Ga ‘ ree annearing ¢, age“ eae nel rom dahlia pink to dahlia red. It is as - . a , P ed. He held: Spades, i, 6. 5: ; pc ires of i) ve. ‘tie afi Italia: 6b. } refix, form his 14aVs. aA} » a4 _— LU £0 : , “s d me ii nign —— ae = daytuume as st is at y anilla 18 made from the finest vanilla ‘a 2 : how fa r remov ed from the in- . : ‘ are. race. in ac just as far away In the distan: as night. It is Zanzibar.’ bee : Hearts § ‘ § Diamonds 6, 3; " a 1}. } ‘ cA . , eal p ita’ Pan eye ) ate r and pleated skirt bing” Caged aut , Dark brown pig- 9. Rawhid 6 ¢ scales amici : 7 you seé him here.” It couldn’t be better : _ t Clubs, A. Q. 7%, & 2. To have bid pig . Rawhide $$. Hypothetical you seé him here. | - Your grocer sells it. a straight jacket that| Lae we a th . =} ort hwo ( ub vw u d ha h w a j ment. i. Before. force ’ ‘ } - ; Tk’ A eh ru a ad | ‘. a + i nt — ; uve : \ Aommy Tit thought that over pemlvw a short time since were con- || sire to rescue the No Trump and hs ES _ =“ +—=—| . “~s ’ ~ — “oo vv) THs ~ + I~¢ > ao F according to Mr. VW ork’s analrsis ) Gaown. inere Sa. } eter Rab ) | would be: South, one No Trump: | ° with his eyes very wide open and é | Strapping dewn the front that turn “ig : ; “ Se | » | \} 3 ¢ ~ > in ; ~ 7 ? r West, pass: North. two Cluahs: | ; his ears standing straight up. And : j : eff at richt anvies to outline the | : a sett “ wp it ee ; | | ~ : he J first time Peter had been ' general “cnortive” effect of the en- would be very different from. is 3 3 up in the Old Orchard since the BS & membie. Hut they help toe achieve : ; had arrived. “Did you , imness and it took care and study | te produce something cn the same | lines on the sleeves. Only a sim- | ple touch, but one of those touches are that lift an en«emb'te immediately, they into the realm of really creative | Ue design bortu! : A Birenet Arne ore marked 7 dency to dress suitably for the dif- | jot! go for days and days an¢ ays é oe © PE ee Os : 2. toh See Fe ferehit occasions of social life. The | $ Rs ees a snobbishness of thinking one waa! ses Sufficientiy stnart to be able to ap- | alm OTF ie Imne "narth'’e An : Ai Ulli ps, NO? ii § contract Iq my 4 e* ** Ate A nt ties OEE Tae >haAwmr -. , re *} thaw, « rip harhalnr’’ 3} #5) 1s SHAoOwnN wve a é Ri Uli} 4 A iit . A itt acneid! 1s filled ‘for dressy occasions. and not so! o trick. Aces are led against No| Declarer's tenace in Spades Mr. he middle, making two tayers and | aqventure! feathered folk who go away down -that a woman could step into a/ oft t Trump contracts when the leader} Work played his Qu: the following fill- (Copymght, 1929.) South to spend the winter. But Simple cown, go out in it for her | the has sufficient length and strength | monds, DuMmmy discarded one-half cups milk, Morning's shopping. and keep it | lit in the suit to wart his partner to| Spades; Mrs. Davis flour, 2 tablespoons On all day regardiess of whether | pew play the highest card he may have | SPades. vanilla extract, Cook Meets © ’ % nar me _ 4 : no -, a ee ae : “ : _— aa ‘ : ; cee, South, played the 5, a false card,| The Contract bidding of the hanil,| | | Net Contents 15 Fluid Drach . 9 ~— ae Pages “Re occasion. It may @eawa iit! ~ . Pp d as “ . ; > ee aa _ 4 - 5 Bierr: . rotible tr come Home afi ; Pthansce edinpletely befere going to conceal the position of the 2. | pS Cao i mS ; | Thus he kept from Mr. Work, for. | ~ ee hs het 900 Drops F Sut for the Afternoon. Mut how the tims being, the fact that he | aes mee a Etlme to relax, the mind snatches held five Diamonds to the Jack. The deuce of Diamonds might have | = a 2 a) | Pee «6@ littl: much-needed repose, and | been in Mrs. Davis’ hand, as her | _ : gee ca x Hy | : : : : the whole appearance is fresher soe os ee ae ait oh an cee | Gnd therefore inevitably younger, : ee és on : i in her hand. : O45 | : ty Gesire * | ve Se ee ee ce e | : BURNS SCALDS e | u a ae . ett will notice. on studying the } King of Diamonds; Dummy played | 4 * nT ALCOHOL -3 PER CENT. R iis Pert ilprdisge mvnadtscstipe ce ie Miata, th highent Peart that | | Avegetable Preparation orks SEMEN that thouch ‘al of them ‘show a | 6 of Hearts, the highest Heart that | oy Similating the bv ‘ . oe Poe oo mn te he could safely spare. Mrs. Da-| | Instant ! § aeete ns and Bowels of Understanding mothers are prepared a1 ae 7 Mudieg' and comeaeenes Sea] vis hoped that Mr. Work would be : — hour of the day to relieve those sudden cee ag the u ee nee bene che : A SOOT h eee ® ‘ INFANTS “CHILDREW ments which make Baby fretful. First % Dor, , . ~2f . . * sr is to e h the beautiful | At this point Mr. Work realized When hours outdoors leave apply I 5 rol—liberally . Re- a annie irregular ; if he suffers with colic; even ae ee S of a weuneitll task a ace | aa onene Sida the date to De. in the your skin chapped, dry or lief in 45 seconds. By stimu- n\Y | case of dangerous diarrhea, its soothing} : ; yO Oe eS See be- : ; a | WS . “—. a — Youthiul lines e beauty 4 clarer’s hand, which might give Sunes doe how quickly Black lating cell growth, it almost : fluence is indispensable. Bigger appetite, 4 Tieetty. tor untons pets rn te Ge tne tenes mented for | ite Almond Cream invariably prevents sears. Preserib- Hii : better assimilation and elimination alam Be past their first youth cannet | game; whereas if Mr. Work discon- - ar _ soothes and restores it to clear, 7 « sn iy Hid | d - : 7, ER wuitanty . s n') tom Sovd surely reward this sensible care. But depe of suitably dressed, and such wom on good old Fletcher's Castoria yo ee ee eee tinued leading Diamonds, Ke could | | — ee oy ae , ed by physicians—used by leading Prevent Declarer frora making a. | is soothing lotion appeals hospitals for more 1 0M vw , Pats a. — } ° " 4h - . than 20 \ a ‘Ss ee . : 4 re: ES ae *saina ker cliente trick in that suit. : | toevery member of the family. Kc i te ea Ca . ; ars. 7 Remedy for child is grown. Keep an extra bottle on hat Bs Present mrporse: shi are designed to Accordingly Mr. Work, reading ® At all dealers. wqually effective for sunburn, rashes, Conn nee and Disrrtoet always ready for emergencies. Not one op Sean’ chic and. slender effects his partner’s Heart discard as an | —- ymMples ; eC : Stipation . oa oe - ‘ — pe tS PPh vic ate. et only : encouraging card, switched to BLAC Kane\\/H ITE. I nples, chafing, Polson Tine Big ) ishness and is contained in this harmless vegetable Tintice cus Cu ee Hearts, leading his highest. the) PRIZE CONTEST a ivy, insect bites and all | uct. Fletcher’s Castoria is obtainables BM tesun, but the ben oc ane Jack. Pummy played the 5; Mrs. CYlmond Lreaim skin irritations Kee ) Red Tube 4 i Infancy . i d ee | Matern, ean has ieee deal | ° with the present well-dressed | ‘ - —— ™.. . . 6! (> - - ie - signal. Mr. Wolfe, Deciarer, false-/ Warre us a letter telling “Why P a tube always within 50¢ : | by the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher 1 t B Mandar: attained by the average carcedRhe Ace. ° . ry’ ~ . ~ | q Mr. Wolfe saw his only iene | Every Housewife Should Use or reach. The indispens- wrapper, — q T Wise for game in an even 2-3 division ne Mops and ©-Cedar able household remedy. | | 3 fe 3 —o time of year our theug hts aft the cutstanding Clubs. with the Polish. You may win first 7) -. : | - . ‘ fees... 5 eat ihiy turn to what will be King in Mr. Work's. West's. hand. prize of $1,000 or one of the i val - | = } ! ihr poe ees 4 a rm in the coming spring and Hoping for this favorable break.| 380 other cash prizes. Your Jer b : e For Sale by it AO ee AOCENTS l Yen |) fe Pthane., .. AuRoush there are if Mr. Wolfe led the 8 of Clubs. Mr.| dealer will be glad to tell you POWCES UaSe ra ; NH 35 Doses 40" oa Te chan, ee eee i gg e 3 ——_ all about O-Cedar Mops and ‘. : a a ' ib, an — , 3 fea ‘unsteane ae Raye ee ) 3 + 8 vis e 9%. , = 7 : ~~ ages ie Ml} ea 4 : e Q Mra. Davis at once led the Queen. > raeaptnaag = — oo Plrugh. Inc. pF ; , ’ es ae 17 — ask for novelty, yet thay | of Hearts, to establish the sult, hop- " bn _ = a eS pinche ty ‘Ee 3 = Api 8 aN" Tx. , : % i a... **"t the novelty that star- ing that if the King fell, her part- | iepomanan een rug and mONTEn EY = i ee eon Tale Dh s Ze i... °°” “ke their new gowns +o her would bold a third Heart to, other stores. O-Cedar Corp'n, SONOS Gy ei Koar ri tinue. thet stamps them Se fie hed ro side ertre. Mr Cxe Poat-Dicpate St: es _ “y do not want them to he Welfe. Declarer, won with his Rare Tite | eat ce Ros ek on ” . : : : - een aittevent as te make = : s, fk ' THs. ee 4 - le te wear out last season's é : 3 Bs. Econeonrie and net that what all women PRRABRBRRe . the great. dreasmiak- . Sor € sue ~ . P _ BTR On macs , oo vee ores “= v gal a e - heogeltiny inn: S Sage ads 2G 4 < rT e ane * ws en rh : aie a nd ebay i aaa cigce- Barge FP : —s + pares Sl Late

Page 41

“WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1929. he School Child Emilie Hoffman. ATION OF PARENTS nd in-, prevails in a home the school |the family, although well h -seem | cluded from schools but th lly, but; er allows them to Play wit Capped children. This ig Wrong and to co- | hot co-operation with the sch The | In school, children are nels D5] “must | to avoid the dangers of ecats Partic-| and mothers should ay ecess-| teachings by stressing © must | sity of cantion in all cor health | diseases. Teach them Orts of diseases are not health | we so often hear People sa children realize that they ynjunc- | rectly communicated in th ith, are | of germs by those who h 4 pre- | disease or have come in nicable | pemegg will be more careful, is our) PTeSS upon them that d soon |t)rough coughing, sneezin |ing and kissing and |these dangers, ve Nee- | " ‘oneous| Jeachers may instruct, but itseat | the mother who must establish ite cus. | "¥YSsienic habits that lessén ticipate | 72"eer of contagion. She must operate with the scho taining and when her children are th of‘a communicable disease. _ Through the unitea@ efforts | school and home is the on] our school children hay , tection from | they are | ' : : ’ ' : Ement t are 6 f ave con they we ; properly é for p the diseases to wh eposed, ‘Copyright, ert and notice a@ child | “enema Ring of | A: Big Gas Saver often | ne child to bed, aymates sees no he child disease. disease 1929.) i kitchen i'vegetables at once over one flame. be filled with water and the 4) used just the same. Children of are ex. © mo h oth ue agio Vin pyoat these ime in the air.” Y. When with a patient having the dise &. breath. they will avoid | Ols by Main. efficient quaranting ® victims y chance I ne One of the big economies for | use 18 the triplicate SACs. pan that enables us to cook three If only two vegetables are desired the third compartment may WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6, 1929. I —_ SS J The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine New Epoch of Distinction in Modern Women’s Dress | —_— eo Which Followed er it fg 090 healt dons, Says Doucet. By DOUCET. PARIS. 929 definite'y opens | women’s dress. kinds of types, silhouettes | : HE year 1929 pew epoch 1n . We have seen all ise manner of varied | tact a garious methods of expressing oe pense of decoration which is we tial to all good dressing. Now, | a sterile period undoubtedly | pt about by the craze for | 1; simplicity which inevi- | sly followed the war with all its * we have defin:tely re- 4 to the habille type o! dress- | tee which is the only one that can approved by a great maison de Im. t ig the the enh : 4 ' charm novelty re. eae simplicity had its while it was new, because pleases unless it is eccen- .~ But it was inevitable that sort woIneD should soon tire of ‘pens their costly gowns repro- ged for a few dollars by the jut hanufacturers. | Women £0 to famous dress de-| and pay high prices for) es gowns because they want Sawing different from what 1s ognby the crowd. This is only jon nature. Who would go to @ expense of having a portrait gtd by some famous painter if geret artist could do it just as Demand always creates supply, of TO ¥ } 4 GPessriaker’« c!] entel their first euth cannot ssed, and such wom- the most part Present fashion« designed to. ender NOT a4 iy Is and effects the curt “a a View achieving hs nie result. but ¢} a hig henuty of the Cs nie “als chosen has a creat do With the present well-dressed Randard attained rt WOman Tthis time ot ves evitably tur: ; *9rn in the com ng spring mr. Although anges eac} & Mi SPAS? * changes of de ul the averar and | (nere are *y are rat #yoiuti n than transformat ion mode. they of the wet that star- | gowns *o them season, them to he ¥ different as to make it to wear out last season's oOnenric and practical hoveity, me Noveity Apes like their : “a " *0Uch that ew stamps the new 9° not want 2s Ultra-Sim plicity| . the | War Is Finally Forced | ip Give Way to Attrac- | vive Few inine Crea-| Loo' | outline the Vy ' the , There is t ney } ho WW’ ; ; . i}e*} This carried out in navy blue moire. Tf mor LeU chic afternoon gown %s shows how decorative is the complicated cut that at the lime preserves a simple and silhouette. Note fullness in the front of the skirt. 4 msiderations weight in } some slim the deal of are have a great the designing clothes in an age when prices Ligh, Therefore you will not see a sud- ransition different sfylé strikingly different line. to slim fashions. silhouette will ne outline, but within it variety detail as I} 10 a nor a Women Therefore cling the in great slender will be — Fo ae nn an a of tachieved by cut to make difficulty for the copyists, | though 'end, but to accentuate all the bean- ‘erustations and length applied here ,.. \ \ This coat is designed to wear with the frock on the left. It is of gray beige repp and lined with navy blue moire. The over- lapping layers skirt sleeves give it much distinction and the cravatte collar is clever. on and means of a complex that is not designed primarily of course it attains this | r of the modern woman’s slender ‘igure and her sufficient full- ess to move with grace. give There will be flounces and in- i . _ | terned jersey and suitings for sport / For attending a hunt meet or for walking out with the guns at a shooting party nothing could be smarter than this sports ensemble in brown tweed with its practical patch pockets and or- namental tortoise-shell buttons. | to afternoon and evening gowns summer ensembles. _without a definite return to really long skirts, for the moment has not yet come for these to be intro- duced with any hope of success. Fabrics show great variety. There are all kinds of plain and pat- clothes and various lightweight | lainages resembling georgette that | will make delightfuk spring and | -_ 4 i = SFT VD’ | | bE f (ey fit! | in &: {or tomorrow's Breakfast 2? fii Tonight take home a box of fi [| Cottage Doughnuts—crisp, flavory, freshly baked. And tomorrow you'll have the | finest old fashioned breakfast J you've eaten since Mother gave up baking. Only Cottage Doughnuts have that dainty, tempting flavor. _ LANTZ BROS. BAKING CoO. > COTTAGE“ Look for. this name at your grocer, soda foun- tain or lunch counter Dou nuts A GRANDMA Product (Copyneht! We Successtully Wave Over an Old Permanent Cor. Sth and O'ive—tJpp. Famous-Barr Our waves relieve you of the troubie of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful mot marcelled with irons regularly. Oper Evenings With or Without Appointment—No Waiting Prof. La Rue’s 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our Special Marcel Permanent for Spring and Summer GUARANTEED $£.00 Complete when Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, 50c. LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Vloor Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261, 6323 Open Sundays by Appointment || animals and dead leaves, the fungi, the | bodies of insects and kill them. Or- | Ss. bd. | cause of these plants growing in- | per- | they cling and through which they eat. ' And by eating wood and dead | like the bacteria, help to keep the | world from being covered _ by | mountains of dead plants and ani- mals, because they rot them into earth once more. (Copyright, 1929.) the early Riviera season and for them Doewillet-Doucet have signed this ensemble of yellow tweed with gold buttons strapped bands of brown which provide a harmonious ee | will find it an easy job if | There are chilly days during de- and contrast. Printed crepe de chines and | mouselines and chiffons, lace, tulle, | taffeta and satin will again be highly popular. The patterns of the prints, both small and large, will be quite different from last year. Checks are extremely popular, especially in black and white. Black, white, blue, red and much gold are useW. (Coyright. 1929.) ee — — ~~ A . A Smooth Surface If you mark the children’s hand- kerchiefs with indelible ink you you will first dip the edge into cold starch, then press with a hot iron. This gives a smooth, hardened surface that can be written upon as readily as paper. Relief for If aching, your happiness to come in tod WE GUARANTEE POSITIVE, 503 American Trust Bldg., Tth Aching Feet or Your Money Back No matter how deep rooted your foot trouble, we can help you. Our professional scientific treatment will give you sure and lasting results. burning feet, corns or callouses torment you, then you owe it to ay. PERMANENT RELIEF OR MONEY REFUNDED FOOT INSTITUTE OF MISSOURI at lacust. The Garden Im Spring i 7 : (National Garden Bureau) BUILDING UP FERTILITY F located to haul in for the garden, the of all. If stable able the Solved. rate of one to two tons to Square rods, according to some au- thorities. This doesn’t convey much the small gardener but reduced to terms of small dimen- Sions it means about 16 to 32 pounds per square yard. It a rather elastic prescrip- tion as the weight of the manure will depend largely upon the amout of moisture it contains and whether it has been stored cover or is rain soaked. age well rotted manure stable best fertilizer manure is fertilizer problem is to is tion is most practical. If the soil is of good texture, the balanced commercial fertilizers of- fered by all seedhouses for vege- table gardens will serve every pur- pose, They are easy to apply, con- centrated, and give the vegetables a quickly available. supply of food. They are more effiicent than barn- yard manuge for quick effect but do not give the soil the The home compost heap, becoming a staple fixture with ex- perienced gardeners, furnishes the | be humus necessary. It should spaded under in the same propor- tion as stable manure and the commercial fertilizer makes an ideal combination fertility and tilth. Nitrate of soda is useful to give | Start. | |It is particularly useful for stim- | It | awns and gardens a flying ulating the asparagus bed. ERTILIZERS offer one of the} big gardening problems, Lucky | the gardener in this automobile | age who has a farmer conveniently | manure | avail- It should be applied at the | four | under | The aver- | delivered | is pretty wet so the two ton direc- | lasting | benefit as they furnish no humus, | now | with added | for. should be given lightly, a cupful to'| a square yard being a sufficiently | liberal application. ‘Bone meal is a most of the commercial and gives them a Jasting as it is slow acting. It of itself as the benefits of this fer- tilizer will manifested for least a year in the garden. It excellent for heavy soils. constituent be is | of fertilizers | quality | is excellent | at | | Reaistered U. & Patent Office : | Child's Character Is Climb Down! | Based on Imitation ~ you climb down a rung at a time, | ich each downward step without trans- posing good solution contains /only words in way of doing it will be shown to- morrow. ss | ted Answer to Chap-Lain: keys in aping persons about them, according to 1. R. Oben- director of tests and meas- in Birmingham (Ala) Cessna are worse than mon. FINE chain, | urements | schools. “Many a child becomes shy, stubborn or careless because he hears his mother or father extol his good qualities.,”” Mr. Obenchain says. “‘No child is born with defi- nite traits, but has certain char- /acteristics suggested by its environ- | ment. “What these traits will be de- | pends largely upon the home. Your actions and words even though not directly before the child will itn fluence its entire life. A child has an uncanny way ‘ot knowing what is being done by its elders. Some- times I think every pore in a child's body is an air.” MENU FOR A DAY. | BREAKFAST: ip Grapefruit Oatmeal and Crear Buttered Toast MES= This will result in a Fine Mess if | Coffee 7 > . | LUNCHEON Cream of Celery Soup Sweet Pickles Sugar Cookies Peaches (canned) Tea ~ * - DINNER Beef and Rice Stew Baked Squash Biscuit Honey 'Head Lettuce French Dressing | Pumpkin Pie Coffee. anging a single letter only in Wafers the remaining? letters. A good dictionary standing. One! 1, Chap; Chip; 3, Chin; 4, Cain: 5, Lain. (Copyright. 1229.) pas mem Re RAM ARAARA RA RARAA BA RARAARA AAA AA RAGA RA RAGA AA RRAL JACOB MANGE & SON 705 Washington Ave. Art Needlework—Children’s W ear—Embroidery Shop Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Children’s Dept. Art Needlework Dept. Wool Slipover Sweaters Suede Purses To bead. Regular 98¢ Purses, in $1.00 ail colors. We include a 19¢ coin purse and a 25c bunch of real steel Voile Dresses All handmade —two pretty § styles beads. Regular $1.42 $1 00 value. Ale: SW iséas ken . in pink or peach, in sizes up to Quilted Pillows Phat reer pretty styles. 5 years. Jimited quan- $ tity. Regular $1.75. Speciat 1.00 Hemstitching (While You Wait) 6 months to 1 year. Very special value at. “Several We in. clude al at Sudswis 1.89 Every Kind of Work for the Home Dressmaker Pleating Embroidery DED ROO OR EP OR ARDY ee Phone CEnteral 8558 ow youcan telephone lo youl, Call CHestnut 8457 This number will connect you with the CHaris Office, where youthful grace and symmetrical figures are being re-created daily for other women. You can appreciate how complete- ly and comfortably CHarIs will fe- proportion your figure, only after you have seen it—and tried it. It is so light and dainty you scarcely feel its featherweight support. The ad- justable features of CHARIS are pat- ented and exclusive. We maintain a staff of women who are trained to understand and care for the needs of all types of femin- ine figures. This unusual fitting ser- vice is available without charge. CHARIS is never sold in stores. It will be demonstrated for you at home, by a courteous representative without obligation, whenever con- venient. To make an appointment, please write or ‘phone. ££6 UL 8 PAT OFF. OF ST. (318 ~N. 3rd Floor Priced $6.75 and ap Garment tllustraied $3.95 The Adjustable Inner Beit lifts and flacrens the abdomen without pressure. It is also @ safeguard against mu> cular strain and fatigue. RIS LOUIS Sth St. Phone: CHestnut 8457 Dane if Day er THE “Red Wheel” watch the cooking for you. You needn’t stay in the kitchen for the “Red Wheel” holds the oven heat at any desired temperature. You simply set the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. Nothing to do until time to serve the meal. Think what this means! New hours of freedom ¢ ¢ * leisure ++shours to enjoy as you wish instead of slaving in a hot kitchen. Women who want to stay young are buying these new ranges. They know what it means to be free from long kitchen hours. A Quick Meal Oven Heat Regulated gas range is an in- vestment in health and future happiness. Don’t wait any longer to get yours. We'll take your old range as down payment. See Laclede Exhibit at Woman's Exposition The LACLEDE Gas Light Company, OLIVEJAT ELEVENTH ; - - CEntral 3800 $189 SOUTH GRAND « ¢ ¢ + 2744 CHEROKEE + + « + 3524 NORTH GRAND a&orvra?7 Cook

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ce AA RS bea WEDNESDAY, = * WEDNES PAGN | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | MARCH Gish \ MME ike. 22 ~ Cates Sire a a ics te eo ~*~ ss ae Sagi uled for the Koister period over a | ) KMOX at 9 o'clock: a OCR” tS Z - 5 ali 2 : Post-Dispatch Radio! ONT THE AIR TONIGHT |r iscte ct se wos BOI FCWMNGWVERS TO Broadcasting Station | At Al ind Tr sting P a Lc lowe, nee Forest Sgsipns ittor Herber 4 Ks shaw: Hot, or ‘hestra; Lover Come Back to | “““v"™ hoe “opus in oe 4 Post- -Dispatc A reserve the ight 550 Ke sf and telephone calls or an | etters on medica Davlight weekday broadcaste- pt lett nm | ; ' ONALD McGILL. baritone; Me. iv "Valles My la kbirds Are Riu - Ma - : : ’ i) x. 4 ae = P I on I Marie Montana, soprano, wil: , at 9:40 40, “* 40 a. mm. . Tonight’s Palmolive Hour over! The Enchanted Hour... ....Haks cerity when accompanted by sta ing “Market |; be heard in a Music League pro- —* —* | 2-49 1:40 and © °40 D. Market | ‘ y . : we i i. call callin. -O% ies | na arf Ay an a ft tng ‘bulletins | comme over KSD from 4 to 4:30 to- KSD at 8:30 will bring this pro The Gold Strand program over T. LOUI AM EMENT 7; LEGAL INFO . KS 9:30 is announced as : : | ae t, ‘ D Sead o 5 *; 9 matte tis ane cy “ie 5 Soy RS 2 eee : dette Ges aE SABES TS ER REI aE NC, rs (rultarre 6s Mosiowsk() == ee be Satay és gin ss sc bes inated SM in 4 bam ye she oe . nett nehaw: Redskin, - , Lillian Fuchs, y iolinrst, an i | wow “ "y) Do - Fm hg ae 7 La F tlle Aux ‘ *heve wea ¢ le in Le ouesy 1 e attention, a et of interest to the Middle-West. || gay. | gram | KSD at is fol. | Member of the &t. Louis Prices supplied by Market News || —, | Jeriche Myers | dows: | CIRCUIT OF THEATRES “ed ) (By a He f the city. what ¢ . Service, . § Departm tne Key- rue wram. Pastoraie nce t PJOUEIGEON | « a ee ET L = mes due “on a cer ; 7 ITH Alex. Jr shouting in| = hia mot cach " hovartear te Music oe e Prog Serenad- Merry Makers Orchestra | Set for 9:30 o'clock over KMOX. Alice White “NAUGHTY BABY" Maffitt ma aene WHC brs oh | LINCS W 4 : > “7? A . re s 4 i,tti- aaa J e= di a be n Ol) . I ae = i parex’ they had | tion in Washington Tonisht of Seaman , Fost 1 Shenandoah | Varren in a Sound Pic- W.E. om nats man and he) ravply and Stephen Pierce, the Des-/ out, my gir! f course, it's been 7:30 P. M.—Kremlin Echoes. Jee ie - cee. Foster a ee ert Rat, playing combination nurse-| the custom f years to send the} 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. scheduled over KWK at 6:45, R > Sts Upidee os ae | 2312 S. Grand | ture, “Street Angel.”’ Delmar at Euclid with “qcerns want - for damages. | orien maid and bodyguard, P elicia be- stwnile “al ngratulatory 8:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. The Sunkist Serenaders concert (— tr: Those We ding Bells Shall N: in Arsenal ny ye alien Powhatan F 7 The wite should ed, | SAND came almost another person. ‘eram ishing him or he . 9:30 P.M —"“Gold Strand Or love KSD at 7 o'clock wil brin | A Love Tale of Alsace-Lorraine .s Soprano anil orchestra ‘ ‘ | “Conquest. Sound Hit, Alice : “ “| = od 00 her lawyer ‘s advice as) , ] iol 7 gta j : k h i” ee | tial: ? ee ; ss. ut “a oe — te te woegnty Body”. MLL 1 at, —— — “ 5 guided 44 ng in the divorce trial! sign &) uring those drea: hou na or uCK 1e@Xt lmne. Ine =v chestra. | Sunkist Serenade Sweet Hawaiian Mo« nlicht OnT.t , ad Rich and Max Raderman ee, : tionin ; ~ = ee aap : i ne 7 ' ' — | ist Serenad al : : . a *. Film le $71 y | Reopen Nat., Mar. 9, Zar Se | BERTH A.- on received alimony | about her mouth, on hare afm / disruption of their marital t 11:45 ae M. a tel Pennsvlvania REE O | Cohar "ee rea” EO Cohat “ eury limores band will play | 1643 S. Jefferson | Vitaphone. Movietone Webster Groves ABIN cee | xo discretion of the | . A , . Tp 7. P : j +. 3 , “s 4 ' Ai s — “yn 2 . — > @ Bee \ 4 ks cemble | its } sit “or ~ a a ._* rs ' — . o : trading, : Mat Her users Yrs Kaha setagemene - a | Luncheon Music Julian Oliver, tenot ‘ oe a a ies ee Gravois | ee Hi Pointe a -—~ =e Fe uld depend on the Cit- | On the Riviera.......... n Lewis and Dody, comedians, are; A™M®ricans ‘We ee” me - . Picture, , im, col ; a » wife wou . is . had ceased between Felicia a ; . S The tallowing | Mobiloi 1 program, | Smoker over KMOX at 8:30. They Serenad vate hamient pene Kingsland | in Tivoll | i : - geitnhapdl of securities owned | (2) Hes B. in those agonizing hours. “ON, s very hard, this bein; Local tations scheduled over KWK, w.il begin at} 4re best known for their singing ae pent ion 64.57 Gravois “THE LAST WARNING.’ " | 6350 Delmar b. Be th need her husband jointly, | pense, “l?’m-m-m!” she smile ay ee aq 3 tde Ss LA f« ‘ve? rs. "OO! > nu -— a 55 ; 15 a. m.. 1 ita ae 7 o’clock. s of ‘*Hello. He -llo. Hello.” D. ombone | ty vel Ll} . Hot Trombone. Fillmore C | bi ae Talking Picture, Pp t " hether aa w ill Was ieft | work him. “Why shouldn’ , nured, and they laughed. | cane 9:29 a. m., chap vega Patrol ' Yackh : a , | . a. ene ™ soium la LAURA LA PLANTE in agzean ~ 664 (2) Generally speaking | ; oo ae » age oket” oe ona “What ¢ a Shine al +o 1; 12:15 p. m., address, | Wanda deen’ *Mensse Gous 36 ‘Rat Packt! Excerpts from Meyerbeer’s opera; Dance music by Rudy Vallee’s or- | 5=57 Southwest “The Last Warming.” | 5851 Delmar “THE REXtE* ’ ‘Sroperty includes every~ trator nt uae atigs : :" ... Beethoven | “The Prophet,” will be played and/ chestra may be heard over KSD at| Ggngpege | “AURA LAPLANTE | waivadg C mamas excert Fess oi" You could | sourl Jie . row nest shignti | ~@ ; i Orchestra’ W3n ° thes ‘ le over 10 o’clock | in ; - x % *t? A K WK —_ ou co souri fingers steadied J. b a ee oe Me aaaael Day ‘ttiwam erent tee 7 . os ont! ing ete : oi airics: a | 40°23 Olive “The Last Warning.” 5955 Easton _ “The La are a oy adjudged of un- | Comys tA . . , TTom ne 32 cado ‘ il I O CIOQOCK, le rosrani: | ' agreement — d ~s * in this condi- ehar ine the match het n ; “Mixed quartet I ; JANET GAYNOR & CHARLES Pt gs 8 sind, if he i iieh P some | . rin Felj- | “tand hud, it's th Meter SEES. Terude. non Sng Air Ge Barlet. of: PHOTOP Y THEATERS Lindell ‘FARRELL in “STREET ‘Aubert: lus @ *°° ontined to the aa baat coll sO Alois Havriila Sere, Sere ng §6#ices, soprano aad |) PRON SOLE eR 2 I J511 N. Gr. | ANGEL,” @ Sound Triumph. 41919 Easton UL -— = ; order of tne fobate | write: over. 4 . to Me. rom ONntralto; Quaari) es Patineurs rehes- RRR a TSS EO. ra um annot be admitte ad as missi > iy e nor a} : +2 ‘Ay: ‘ f am os Dew : i tity ; Selections from “Mayti me” *- " Rombe rg | tenor : bal 1e; Ah, Mon Fils (Arioso}, ——— oe 3 e° the actual cost of} ’ Orc nestr Grace SF, ontraita Dal J Li ebealieder (Waltzes Nos. 6 and | 2, ore — a. * | ee : ‘ . aa ‘ : ~ ‘ ; : A eet Tv... ] ‘ . ePrrain ' So ran: _ , . ; . ms, 5 a > : n © ore 7 donment in her surrender to him. it ACIP es 6" ' jllie: 11:15, Catherine Mc- “The Pulse of Chinatown” is the “ee” oll. . Het No. 2. orchestra. | “P00 Se : ae yn “ . ssVl, Thal 4 ars VU P' iP'StLi ae : —~ én ' the - r- 1 apnea Geom is te ’ ? ; : , Twilight in Barakeesh —— . *-* [er The program: Pez’s old playroom rpstairs, | revealed,” he retorted, “so watch | ers ro bs ‘ NE Ah 1) -se. tes tina etnies tb AOS ee ee eee ee as asta “Ys r + boty a PRS Keene, ? erg ee ee eee . vara Rip AR urn ill . er we . } only to do whe pecially if | Wrangling | hildren | 4 4 r ‘ _ | yy" ‘ t } " | It was as though the tension she ———" las) , arm fami B i : as i ‘ ‘losin ge! be / rn > , — _— Masqueraders repeated, | « al had swept with it other es Ves, i ee ’ . ' KWK (1350kc)—6. Red and Brown bind lh . a Pe ie a ro ; If yas % , A oe agg a rsram 18 | be liam Fox Cin rella “The Woman F monn ¢ ampaig’ l Me Daniela: 635. announce 0 egin @ 6-04 @OVEF e _ Cherokee & lowa |Show, Comedy end ethers. | —at a Lgidered. Diagnosis or treatment of indi word from Brett, . | PES - smiled ‘V¢ hat ae eV ers; 8:30, campaign fur Muller, 9, Polonaise from “Eugen One- | “Te ee es Se ee os ag eed P | | | Criterion | 5 ™.,_ Festerce—S—10e | ‘MOGLER 5; ‘of the tess due to a glandular enlarge- trial he in New York?” Dick ask |him. “I’ve traveled and all that, a. m., setting up exercises: 8, Virgi: geteein! 6 : —- ! SR ins Ph 13 hree Littl | hoir q CHARLES ¥ ARRE cys varro ir: “Forbidden Hours.’ Also Niel N SHENANDO STAR * 3 Pe inclode names of physicians €1icia snl ipa. Pat a4? "vy 9 , : Sit, : gen >. p+! ry i ! en _ ; \ lle = Urchestra A Ihrilling Storv of the Burning : a j >| ' eorrm ‘ " s uld ; le sned. No harm Oo son as Alex Brett! For seven years / »* . Borodine | 933 -- oo a n : son Als | 49338 Delmar Patrol." Comedy and others | 40724 W. Florissant et Ar DISGt ‘'STED AND WORR Ie D.— d prospect for Dicky—” u ask. it and his BayTe; Si :eo, Bay e: 12}, | crama to be produced by Hank ) A Romance 6: ae = 2 ; heey ler—the guard against | flu dd. sh p Pad “ate | tn : Foto bie Following d | Gertrude Olmsted in “The . = ed b) stay away | iad een undaer il€@ BUATU akalil: | : ; j * arney;: ‘ = Piromcns Show Boat pias crs At Ss hysteria—-suddenly awe pt away, "Pllc: . \ . x re drea my. te IC ; - gy bo thel Arnoid, Dianist; 4: . o’e'’cck over KMOX: Leve . day ' « atur 20th & Bremen | “South of Panama.” . = e place in : 7 as vases ale ll ; - e ee ; ‘ i 100 K 2 sew ‘ > ~ Und iy a — a s EDIC A i OU Lm } ‘ i sii al ci Vi - other. cuards. more to herself hie o anyone new: 6:15, Mait Mors 6:3 on oe F ; uestions of p ive > “City ¢ acai toe Als f 3: . eet ton ' Days passed neac else. City a} masquerade! The talk: 7; } hiloil program: 30, KSD a follows cow. A so Bi Stage | 7224 Michigan j OF ae % Heaith and sanitta q Judge was looking at her, and she Sylvania Foresters $. Smith Broth- ” S 3 3 wuble Is doubt-;A & ble. + c campaign ‘ >| gin Pr Vs .. . Tschaikowsky JAC K.. -— Your tre } j “Fave vou hear rom him’ 3 | seen anything like that!” she told Stick to the Fin ater bre ee Ce “Orchestra ; John Gilbert in “The Cos- “ adaressed en-' dire a Tomorrow yp ee me _KWK see attain Bdwy & Otive | ‘secks.” Also Raymon No- | | vth & Bremen t Seth af ment. Sen : a ampe od. addressed en- iT u epiy, : sa 5 once, I’ve never—never be en any- BOO ' sLLVEer, rom P Hamilton and June Mariow in “Grip of the e ¥ anstchina’’ .....Moussorgsky GRETA NISSEN Yukon” & Comedy. Cont. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Paws & wish to ahaa a eaanel , oni h «3 27 schoo { Shenandoah remecies ot : NCKY, an lon t car: vant ; mi that prev On ilarm | 3° tring trio: 12 p | : ep tidhaagell wage is such a per-| fluttered withi ick’s hedrt.| home hour: ab. ‘tabareubeaia ¢ 1. bl winaie en ET bei | Sands of Araby! — Embassy |@2':, (ancdon_in “Heart ay LILLIAN cm om taking orange juice as Set é rc 4 - Eo : ring trio: 3. Army» nd: 4. studs 0 pro- gy hut — wae 7 ari FOX MOVIE’ TONE SCORE y Trouble” and “The Border | oO FALLON “Tp? you ; 5am. Tenor with orchestra , ienninmmiddact Tas ~ “ ; re e . s3¢ hh . "oO . i How réttiv sn ~ OY, ‘ 7 an * Q a — .2r . . +. _— | D rT: enienc: s stare No — me he cheat d Ti} ol ida il = = a | a z Ah é ' ‘ . = ~ —~ As ~ | ss we: i: i i. stadia are Dark Eves “ho . ; 3 nting ae | (si : me Tf, as you say, your trouble is due thing. And now he’s gone. | frock, how ram: 1, stra: 1:40. Amity | Fandango, from “Don Juan”. .N ihtete ES . SY NC OP ATION CARNIVAL” EXCEL L© | Jacqueline Logan, ‘Stocks | © ALM (Emi Be. a oF neuritis there is} hope he’s dead! Jb ky a, CSET ite BOO many o sa i 4 ie “ , slic ma el : ¥ sy 215, ~ a Urenresira : i ‘ , . acular Revue with Cast « f 190 | 2506 Salisbur ~~ ie ee 2010 N. Union oF ' : e | goo relief and BA Hs : uN 3 larochk " ay ~096 y in re Lone Patrol. Also Comedy ad & lin taking treatment in pe Ln tem | > | + = — — . te “ > - . es = i) Fe Her cheek brushed against his, | commented, rather dryly, “I had| tam: 5:30, Walter Si¢ms. organist: | Wedding Song. from “‘Roo- | , “THE PARADE O E apnea | detains . ater v a ; ss hort me 7. Lyon's orchestra: &. : ee Dargonijsky | 33 @s WOOD ra E F THE FA J RY William Haines in “SHOW PAULINE ©" OF a me 6+ Mor)..a! ate ‘U be hien Sea ae ids he na’ efoir os OODEN OLDIERS” PEOPLE” and “GOLF WID-| 5909 Claxton | Also conn eee is especially well equiPP nliaces s . 4 , ‘> _ — - Labiad i Adadkd : . . . . . ; ‘2a ™ . ; P “ is _ ' ’ Sy ¢ "la Dona estri olish Faleons ; The Sylvania Foresters program Strange, new Felicia! Lovely | n S€ 1e@ South Seas who Jance musi 30, St. Louis quartet. | ——— 7. an Tee | | be . “lover KWK at 7:30 will include: and fascinatin: e. but-- lay rank heavily, lade love to na-| | : ao , +; vinta 5 LL, eee Pee . Heidelberg Stein Song. (Luders) qu et on te ie ically, Dick kicked: himself. iris, an: the saying goes, . “ S. uders ar 6234 Bartmer| Comedy, “HUMDINGERS.” cateiaitiies > might be tubercular, Ra mg = alignant. t ig ony Bae | i } t! T rf] id ; ; Ww ‘ ¢ js ; ~ Ss gE nee gre (bloom). Milan eT tion was he complaining about? asnt; wen native. T) ieé Salt nat S } ECS LAIN PROGRAMS | | JuBt My * quartet: ——_— / simple, yr Tnmitet ; T . ee “ ni é i | orchestra: N "ROBESPIERRE™ R | T y 4 a r : fair to cuppose the a ttending dent- : } y pawn , 4 ieee: ret © a ee weatoat human | what : of the “Going _ Night, * SaSw ae , . rhe the loveliest, sweetest human | wh mene; fears of the Summer, Saat Nees: @ Ea KING BEE (SCN rarpenics| Grand & juntats | Sekt Satta | 0 physician Is Guatitied vo tel ON TR d ; the true poe ens ae what being who ever lived? He kissed mericans in no; that th ome & chestra: ' Ssanneia, | V4 NaS ear, th oGemnatl Patsy ot : pee an iii. ws Weeventiv as on: sa : x : aE er TONI HT | guitar: Lindy Lou (Strickland). quartet. ‘ei, + SOR , 1710 N. Jefferson, “Phyllis of the Follies.” omen aie ae res a tel he dene in the case, . e & ’ bahay Tz iO q » Cw =) 7. r 7 pu, ? \ ra] id he > fe ry) } =) ; 1) . ' % ; ire ' sarees Sa oe 2 National Broadcasting Co. Biue me Agee. = oneeare ae a | ED LOWRY Mee ALL-TALKING My 7 la Vv “Mar h al tne Priests . TY} | be J os . rie? : Art. Warmth with- | ~ b ‘ " aN . i | . 4 OL ii : Lf i h ; “TOPS ' ‘4 7 ' Ko OAe—JEROR HIGHLANDE } Landing Theatre of Stes ~ Nights n SY TURVY ‘§ | of] - | — a bald head fringed by a hak we alee ae .| SO GHLANDERS—WZ and| «asnatio’ hye MMendcleank , . , : , | t bul chieved by the new) a Dalia head tringed vy a | it would be absur lo : : hahe,”” by Mendelssohn; yr Bog 8.50 With Ferry Corwey, Famous Comic . \W BAT, ? > a i ’ su i‘ ~ ai > i ic 4 T i. . : ’ . pure white hair. rs he trusted Felicia. Stull he} gs PIaNo RECITAL—wiz .’ by Albeniz: “El Chiqui! ’ LUE ene Sire UBES yourLL COVE TH Screen wee H. B. Warner, Leaise f . & development. which its to make tts ** , ere’s lote« : ” . mneasyv ix. 5— sf ome ASD : ae we - bosons “* - - [uel 2 - » “¢ THE BLONDE | azenda—Other Stare : . 5 ; —e : é VW ell, th I : ‘ {o Say, I " 6:15—F KEDERICK WILLIAM WILE —s ; i ra i ne Lost nN ’ } ¥r) Di. 77 Market Street at seventh 25 % - x, ’ > , j - debut in the St ring fa ehion collee : istrioutors: Sleeser tions. The lacuwerties can be done rta Licla replied, sitting down beside | (Continue \ Tomorrow ) KWK. WIZ, WLW. RDEA. suite, by Safranek, “T rean Matinees Today & Sat., Se to use F | | | . “¢ him. “They're the craziest people | yright. 19°29.) 7:00—MOBILOIL ORCHESTRA — KWK, } Melody,” by Herbert, and “Sweet BECK & CORBITT rT se im any color and lends itself to 5 modernistic art with startling ef- | con® I ever saw?” : - — , a WIZ. KDKA WLW. KYW. KOA. / heart Melodies.” Main and Ashley Streets ‘TRE UPROARIOUS NEWSPAPER 1 oF .- “Th oy'y Sialic “oe vF — es oon . - SEE——His Court of Beauty’ | ee aoa paki sneyte = méaaqueradcrs, a 3) Where and W} BEE Coen, B Jee | The first Le as ee CAMPBELL IRON CO. HEAR—Their Cries of Reve'-v! afl — MEE, cc! sccording to designers launch- | ary the Judge. . “I was just saying th: ere an WN 30—SYLVANIA FORESTERS—KWE, first program in @ Van | 810 Cass Aveane | YOU'LL GASP at Every Thrill! ™ ing it. | in Se gee. re Ot Spr OOO es tera tt ‘ae . : | WJZ. KDKA, WGN WLW, | Heusen serie s is to be broadc: DAVE SILVERMAN’S — M Raine thing to XK, re. st ge a. P STEWART-WARNER 5S. 5 rot ; | o Cet WREN lov tonight. beri —— over o we OVER Wa Carrots and onions are good) of the people 35 see doing the ae - ines | f , : | 3$:00—SMITH BROTHERS—EKWK. WJZ. | 8 o'clock OF GER HECHT AND ORODUCTION: Come Fariy— aes Boiled tocether and served in @ A ‘+ . }, g re nreten — —— ae : ? . Wat nN. . 9 ~ ~ » y wildest things are pretending, tr Distant Stations KYW. WLW, KDKA. WREN* | Rudy Vallee and his orchestra | + Ste Raper ig eat —ibinona A JED MARRIS PRODUCTION —-s RRE ! | wee a men cream sauce. me so mipe their real misery—or,|| a’ |; 8:30—CABIN DOOR—KWK. W)7. ie ae geen ty pe a Tenth and Pine Streets ’ ¢ | = ot if mot misery, uneasiness. They’re ————______ . 9:00—CONTINENTALS — KWK 7S pane “7 3 a aaphne alle WITTE HARDWARE CoO. STAR TING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE blowing off steam!” oe ap ——— en | KDKA, KYW, WLW. -and Annette Henschaw also are to 704 N. Third St. SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW | | : 3 " “Pome of thase people at—oh, TAC. oo) 6g, | 20:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. | do specialty num bers. 5) SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAK AND 10 Bx 3 un W places like The Pines—dcive a pri t- c eagle“ U.VU LO 8:00 Co} ‘ B ? a | The program, ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE BEAUTIFUL G) | — 7 | ty good imitation of bein wild.’ ~_Havan . wn : OluUMD 1a roaGcasting System 1 snemne, reo lly ag ed ore iestra. 0: er Newark, N. J. . peas . @ A Fox Comic Appears Every : . : ' i I, itl tat} wi? ?1 -«n?} ‘ ™. ’ » > on I e i cetne: 0 Aii Ny s | . b said Felicia. ' yr > 'oo—SHOW BOAT — KMOX. WOR. Dreams. Rudy Vallee: 1'll Get by. orches- FAMOUS eo ac i ROIL, WMAQ. WCCO. | tra: Mv Igspiration Is You. Anette Han- AND HIS DAUGHTER JARI — ing, they're certain! jo | ] s ond. | . rT. Al eles 00 4 a — & » KGO sland Oto 1-0 00—VA SUSEN ; _ : : NG . DANCING COME | , Judge Cooper shook his bald | KEX! Porting 00 to 2-0 11s KMOX, WOR. WOWO WMAQ, : pi i ) ae - oe THE MONKEY MAK head. “Child. I’ve lived in >| RR.. Seat W'to 2:00 97 KMBC. KOIL | Nighte, Set. ond Sun. Mate.. sae a1.38 Announces a brilhant tn 7 for 40 years and I’ve sat on the | KMA Shena: “hey +a ‘30—LA PALINA SMOKER — KMOX_| nS cee nen Beemer we ctor , ; . IN CLOSER “Tove : sooghoaedt Or) 7p) poegae MRR LE Feo : eset headline bill for the week Wor KMDBC, WMAQ. KOLL, bench for 25. And not lay has | ENx ‘Hows Ande to Py +: kas e : assed that l~Aven: rut 1] IN 7 "7-00 to r 24 oad art} r . — ; a J neon gt geen ee a, | On ir RD Nae \ qoen, 9:00—KOLSTER PERIOD—KMOX. WOR. ; oe , Stal ting Sunday ‘ Di rect ei : | sine dis e wre } i . ‘ : oie .* rK, 7 : ; , eo > L2 y . i IL. A NI BS Ww M AW " : 4 ‘ F | rom the Palaee. New y ork, }, . . 4 ge mere Pee esa ee. t. Ps 8-00 to 19-00 14841) 30 — DAGUERREOTYPES — KMOX, | é Pet | L : om | ~ ety. H lot Spriz 9-0) to 12-00 RO WOR. WMAQ. KMBC. Wowo. ot — wo og | 4 come the famous Broadway. ‘s LE, Dick leaned ‘ er wcecco | WEEK JM i BEG MAR 11 a P oxy A entertainers b A . : . £2.50 Set ( a ey ¢ mectadty ' 8:00 20 And Every Wednesday s P. M. Central Standard Time GSranch Box Office Rot hschild- tsreenfield ers har e - nd 60,- | WTMJ. Milwaukee .2) 6.00 1 1 3 38 | Phillips-Jones, makers of Van Heusen Collars | 900 ans tat se at m ere. | WHO. Des Moines * , hr and Collarite Shirts, take pleasure in announcing | rx. t og GRAND OPFRA free. Free to return to sane, u: Tr. Chicago . +00 to 12-00 | eras : sap FISV unt Ven 0) to 10 ' : sc ; Childre. —_- ISe; Adults Mat. 25¢ ful and const: ives. Free t IZ. "New York 00 te TOO s80 A new and delightfully entertaining radio treat, the BiG LAUGHTER LARKS iry WU agai “And most of them do hint | S. ENR. | =o fr ~ : 00 : . cated Sy Ge Tupeias have married @ good 5000 of “em| RAY, Guemens, oe mete gu | (RM AN FiEUSEN O'BRIEN SEXTET #3. Sa 7 sf 7 e | | | ‘on™ ie : . + ‘ 1, | | | 2 te age coer Petia was sntevestea. “Ana | BM Mee EMIS 2 TH PROGRAM @ SALLy’s ‘shouLbers : (TOR rPwart Ro te] Gordon de nee Me wot Sta ee a bie = petty oe - “et ae ‘a : 1 ee EIS ee a» e~ pee Fett eat % +7 3 5 — “3 Ee Pe a . Cie Pe a Ane, z atte nse _ — — PORTA omy Serer cma nanetanenaapne a Ee a am " epee ge er a ‘ bess ne an - these roma With Lois Wilson & Huntley come back’ (Coming Sunday—im Person Si Sain’ Ghncd tie head Woe, Omaha |. -G:00 to 1):00 Be Featuring Annette Hanshaw, Gertrude Wickes, Edna Wallace Hopper ‘lon't belie: ve tis i* ’ ; i i he ; 4 init a bei : | ee if | Alois Havrilla and Bert L own THE ETERNAL. FLAPPER these second marriages in 25] ¥ Yat 00 | . . 4 ; ‘ , with P. M. Years. No, they arned the noob an 4 lesan They've aconire oler A! pO un 10-0 : | A epee si G bo reta Gar ana “bok nop anger llag aaa | ; RUDY V Twenty-Fifth Anniversary iN ferorgusistrate cent back mas || ORCHESTRA —— and Farewell Concert psa - itis te that Can make instantly . i | addy » eonfart tthe ee? 7 ) 7 ' ° e e one—Nil : ts ace wheenee aute: t liv. en Teen 20 And His ORCHESTRA Irrésistible FLONZALEY QUART ONG mae oe ing. Those who stay here to help | KMOX —9 P, mM. Be sure to tune in tonight on the opening program—S P. I. QUARTET a tee | a build -wahiogg — our finest | (Columbia Chain) | | KMO Sh ld A dit dp O48 Washington DAVID PESETZK! enizens—nonest, decent and clean.e | ’ - , nila@ed’ ' Da “seein ereteem ot | | x e on U | Or ua Avenue ERNST HARES lus the Screes Anna ang Mrs Cvoper came in, Chamber Music | : and Stations Affiliated with the | FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 8, at 8:30 | SALLY 0 ; ” : Ate i il eer IRD i MCE Loe yee Sere ADF tee apeiee ite raat eodectaall sy eae ee COLUMBIA NETW ORK | yy OH ye Sena’ ane. aes = ~ 3 nure “Heavens. youd think Oo ster corre «— Teo find business locat - :) 4 there wWiks nething in Reno but 44- | | Ststte : pSetgeteer =: ' | nel a ae Classified ct ha ) : 30-6 , Voree, to hear my husband talk'” is a fine set’? | SHEEHIETS: AES 23: Sat Man now to secure necessary ment in the Post-Dispatch, if your | Rletgen sor te | workers — capable employes — and | need is not listed in the Basiness | ye Se ¥ iS. eo Cae ee a Pe RR, Tp ete AREY eR er ie Pe el *hlow do they Acte«the ity : , . _ . * — if if O- cusnsecemenentinemnnanannainenenanee . — — —— ' wate som through the ! ost- Property for rent or for sale offers. : | Dispatch Help Wanted Columas. | Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. .

Page 43

WEDNESDAY, MARCH a dos, Be erent. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SWERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Cabin in the Clearing : if ane sue Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. We , | ME VM USED TO TER STRUGGUN f elepnone Cf lls or answers by mail cannot be i aA ae > \ if v G FOR AN E Bc ention. cae Pv feo oimien’ Daten of undouvt- 1 He VN ); 4 THE Woobnos- UR THROUGH A TANGLE OF Re S, MY PLANE FELL Pe eincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed enveiope. nf d re - Gy’: | WAIT HERE MAPLE SLASH AND FALLEN } ITH A PASSENGER. — O ae LEGAL INFORMATION if ARNE! AND VLU TREES BOBBY CAME UPON | PY HES INSIDE — OF THEATRES Ne eee ene ie nam other tacts involved than PR Ren gag FIND THE A CAB WA CLEARING = perm | Grand-Florissant Alice White 4 Bi: hat ; : wwe | : x ‘ srman must De, a Py “NAUG n ey, 2. K.—AD yy ggaatlinn | what you state. There might be || a A) | PLANE ANO . Ww | 2138 E. Gra NAUGHTY BABy» #8 ig eon » notice | RH, ico A Round BR Sere g—it you served the notice | (iat eq ‘Novelty | if ar: later than oe RB. F.—If the tenant desires you ; s cily. ' 7. dent of the cit: facets with which you are hot ac- e is legal. , ot, 'to eall, then you have a right to _ 35314 Baston B.— The mete, reading “ hae “ oD hing. aad if yom are | | , , s — = eS om jecte 1 an sue for damages. | Maffitt Tompeorartiy Closed. will «day epee Re ‘omes due “on @ cer- ed Aaa : : a w S open Saturday, March 9, |B gs one which cv sk LINCOLN.—There is no way to , | | Pal 2812 N. Van. Vitaphone-Movietone. Tin date,’ 2s YOU a*&*- compel J to give the address of C. | lip / i} ; - ‘, iNG.—Under the circum | vie might be able to sue J for value | —~*s } Vy Hpriipy W. E. Lyric An CONG are ete ee you state tne y . ae 4 “en nga pot Boe i Spy Riadraaecr ; ) | A Delmar at Euclid with H. B. Warner ] 8! ht to arrest the man and AC! volved appears too small to In Sound could sue for pomaece- . | make that worth while, Powhatan | “UNCLE TOM’S B. W.—The wiie Should De | SANDY.—lIf a husband and wife —— to guided by her lawyers advice as sign a note and the husband dies, - | ning in the divorce trial) |) fe is liable for the whole Kings NOR & CHARI oo Pan to meer husvand forged @ check. | seseent. i8) if holder of the note 818 N. Kings. RELL in “Street An ae | GONSTANT READER. -The wife | gies, the executor of his estate can ild’s share | ¢ollect ; | danet Gaynor , obtain @ ie : Maplewood Farrell a “sta con property . s ehiid’ s B. O. S. H.—If the man died leav- 7170 Manchester ANGEL,” a Round it . i if he wills her more than a cnhiiads ling no will his second wife would In Sound ; ghare she wijl receive that. | receive a Child’s share of his es- Mar. 9, Ozark “UNCLE TOMS YT BERTHA.— Whether or rte fea tate, that is, one-fourth, gg a letone Webster Groves CABIN.” ife in question received alimony) jas turee cnitaren by is firs , Donglas Fairbank would lie in the discretion Ne the | wife. His brothe : and sister would . r an x " > j T 4 cif- (yt ‘eC »1\ s \ is. i ceeeiahliteisdeiaaittiteaiaatinti natlidanininiaieniiiiiit siaiititiass ad Pointe in “The Tollere’* court. It would one gl »-vigcpned ni od receive tty thir sare aw cinema CE.” 1001 MeCausiand Sound Picture, | * re: eee eee ee ew to BAY *, R. M.—The administrator has | | Te ? " bow her husband's capacity tO pay. | » file an itemized settlement, that |) | am Tivoll is = Beond ne | a M. H-~The wife would become | js st: silent, in the Probate Court, | | Mutt YING.” | 6350 Delmar “NAUGHTY BABY.” B | the sole owner of wecurssses Owe dl we » Cal ire, at his own eX- || . = ' a. | : oe NOTHING, WHAT Ss 2. TIMG You TRUM A Talking Picture have the : if | is in this condl chare¢ for th service mentioned wan Ree 4 —— —— - = —— out v8 Get A GUY ‘TO PLAY THG ONE oF tray ceé¢ . ; om ie 18 1! S Olli snargee Ol ne pervice Men AOTIOCU, — =~ — . . = - Aubert “THE MILLION. sound y confined to the sanitari- {| (2) For [DTlinois workmen's law.) | See ee = ; ; eS THE IDEAR? q FOURTH KAND nya A GAMG A Ss aa - i a es oe BRIDGE. YOU'RE GONNA a ee os Gourt. He cannot . admitted po “age He — ~~ ; ‘ a * , resin = = — a Pane — a = SS ' , , ail or part of the actual cost cof | soy 7? In the re, OA —-- z =~ | ys ———— maintenance 7 | tenant ! te even rtv d “DREA ” . > -—They imve no Pigg iis © } OT WoO McNAIR | wow tora hme arch your home without a sear h ) landlord van have the tenant eje: {- 2100 Destalozzi, and others. . errant. (2?) NO law prohioits aS- or non-payment of rent atter _ Soeiation with colored ee Pi | ing suit ne er tees neg . ri inter-marriase 1s O- | > Can Aaltaci Chau s psy verry, MELBA 2s ere ee tn ned DY law. There is no author-| but the tenant may be able to re- . ng Pieture, ae win stay away it as exempt. The tenant > , Also “ , . making you stay away i a ‘ I = i ana ee ee Fn te place in question if there! should consult a lawyer. Michigan | TE, 774 Wonpex or MEDICAL QUESTIONS MOTION ICTU a ; ae aki a “ ; . ; 7224 Michigan |“KING OF ‘minoa?” Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- 7 ; sidered. Diagnosis or treatment oj individual cases will not be given. MOGLER | Gtttrude Otmsted in “The q jaCK.—Your trouble is doubt. | A system of exercise worthy of tc of the Show.” Also less due to a giandular enlarge-| trial is known as the Daily Dozen, 7 ‘' 7 a ; 7. . " . Newest Knitwear | (nemes of spring ensembles. Never- | Protect the Clothes a cloth to protect the clothes from U kv Ais. 12 lbrataer. ' latest in knitted fashions, this idea| three are equally fashionable initne tubs and place them in a bag-| Saved for this purpose proves an noteworthy in blouse and skirt | Knit suits. | ket unless the basket is lined with | excellent protection. One -pie Ce knitted dq resses are the theless, on’ -pie ce, two-plece and«d Neve r remove clean clothes from soil. A piece of white ollcloth eee acetate YU.i® as to sleeping l¥ nornea make ) . ° . Ex ore fee some || ae L | Juivering or twite! arriage Licenses “ALIAS JIMMY VALENK. a formation in the jaw bone, y any form eve strain. It ° . and Db, . ywske, 2620 | shit ~ “Eres . shown by A-ray may mean, it; might also result om a lowered B Mi, €2na i Oacn, a Chestnut, 4700 Maffitt !'TINE” AND OTHERS. ee ee ening. syphilitic, | vit — - from a lower Irths ecorae i. and E. Patterson, 1014 Park R i T y 4 Double Program: Reg- i simple, or malig: pare : t is only | certain nerve centers. Much steady by Contract” with Patsy Ruth Miller and y you the true con pesON, and what ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—Answer fe Bicorcmpoegas oct ' . ied OO : . = me Lawrence Gray. First run in city. Also may be dene in 1a "Ase, Lie eoenaale qt entions i ' / a j oe age te > Broady a). x 1! qu > a —— seo : re . Lewis, JU. asnington. DORE. # BUD.—Exercise helpful in overs; Sickness atid amr MARRIAGE LICENSES, V. and J. Kennedy, 121. ‘ RASH.” and. Cor dy, “WE { aThile ic i ' r xer isé@, SUC as i aa mil ili It Vw iil oe held S _s 4 wohey . | . Fe vie | BA) . aw =» A ea ¥ | ayestic eatre others. | 5117 Virginia’ LOVE.” Comedy and et ae ‘one pa |} | JGhn F. O'Brien ..... Denver, Colo, | 3- 23 ; Javis, $169 N, Lith, | ‘ ei. BV AY ee ee 8 ‘4 = \\: SAN SH IP Fe he Ai , ce - ———————————————— j =r reales » XA 370 \ ngton : } a ght gt oo a aoe - ee, te y Re. Ss, Sa te, ee ' of t ir I * 516 (5 “ Vieve ‘ be” we A: 2. ; * By / ; , ‘ . —_ »| g 5332 Oriole oa | | ; SHE casting System Every ey : iHnompson, P , : +5 36¢ TILL 6:30! : P ised f S : A, ' P 2 i ain Rc gh Me Sis ae ah sg a tog and H. Wohischlaeger. Sappington, Mo, : 1 2 a : 7 eal I 7 DE ee (PRE tan 3 H/ LAST THREE DAYS! romised for Spring | || Argentine Protests || sec c. Bars ti click Bee Motel |. end E teks ater mee OE AN es, NS, ge fF at Eastern Standard Time. ; ; : i DUMB BELL.—As to just what ing of the eyelids might be caused QUEENS ALIAS HAINES in ; as | wr . of 4 might be tube slat j vitality, or und ie Ex itability O1 at) . seat c } 4640 Gla inald Denny in “The t fair to suppose the attending dent-| work under strong electric light B n | P it W. and Hl. Metz. 2016 N De a g NE ea EDOM or phvticion is qualified to tell | might ba tcanmrewte. eres Le Urial Permits |) i ais sine Tiss | 72 eMIGHTY MONARCH OF ' lition, an 4 sien |S. and G. Milford, 6137. Elizabeth : he eee Ce “Our Gang’ Comedy, First Show 6:45. , Ble ; oie - a2 ’ ; ; ? te Te — * Ea 4c ine . , - 7 niin ‘ SIN" ROBIN | CRARR SILLS in “THE keep Det a iacthed” deeke’ 5 Te dee ee for publication at ||| Walter Eisenstein Jefferson City, Mo tamped, yr it | Grace amiiteol 18OS Morvan Wm, W PEO- PASS.” Also “FORBIDDEN a d envelope.) ' ness _ eee = Sooner wee dvds meatunce i Jd. . and >. Maddock. ] j ge on : A. iy ig , ; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS |} Amos Evans ..... 4 Vindsor Pl.| A. P. and L. Remiger, | | , oi ee fe EN fo; oes a eR Ov ie villi nm feoenwceseee see 4a se. nd A. Sct latfe Fioriseant. Mo. _4 9 - ay FE 1 i ay faa! in ae hk F Sekt : Over Columbia Broad- . 2. ; “Ori . MAnix ‘ . yALhY Thom i h- ” we at . .* ‘ | ; . ‘ j ls» . , ~~ MESTOURR | La od Fur Pelts WH or B jizabeth Levin’ 2121) 11) "4123 Lafayette | E> and B. Hinrichs: 5332 “Ori ae 2 ba tei: GAAS: a7 | a4(I' if cquered Fur Feits || Harem Customs Dring = |) vernara 7. Hasebrink 5028 Plover | w, M,f4 M. Doedli. 2847 Lafay ) § t EA mene FOP SL SLA WT sa, \- Sunday Night, 9 to 10 Ss saiidlGcemmauicd © Skesiuhehdspbieiilshneiin A te else re || Hazei M. - MEM oes erate ity, i 5 + Gs — M at deb ly _ B93 a! BCee la. 3 hc hg € . ; = ~~ ~ * ‘ Cc - m7 With H. B. Warner, Louise development, which is to make its/|rving Syrian Moslems abroad and} oe ORDED. ’ “ = a Farenda—Other Stars i debut | a 3 he beat * sate et Gee ae , Se ae | yzle, ; Bi ; —— = _oe ; , ' Leonardi's Production PDUT in the spring fashion collec- | later accompanying their husbands a? ee eal “sa aes j oa B. Pirtle rattan | , ae De Zz if Slosser | tions. The lacquering can be done}to Syria suffer considerable hard-jcG ‘ana A. Vollmer. 900A Toler’ Se ee eee hE tet eee | me en ke x | i a a a “gy Model iz HE ‘at the Organ - in any co] na ter teonte uletne dom avetdel tu iret a sai reff. 1} an . 2h, SORE, Lae ISSISBLDDI . > Bee ys Vi tan ott ti COR ae ee . a f qa 5 y cc or anc ’TGS ii.S¢ AL to ‘ bea 57S. dy) arriva in * Vria they are oe , “ “ a ~ eae - . eg , anc avi ’ ij i : et su We “ ’ ms a ot i A Te te ' > e, ; - ' ; - Par fy . . : ; -: 2 : sthhe 9 pier aed = F ‘ i we . 48s. «Pes P the ‘ he }? “7 j ’ | firs 4 +h ; =. 7 oy f, em . >, ¢ HAs ’ P f = ; ‘ te i ’ | : Hie l- modernistic art with startling ef- | confined in harems,”’ as is custom-/f. and B. Scott, 1415 Bremen : - + See ug : i i ‘ fe A beet 3. x S des LAR ‘ rk ie See Sy 9 . ep Sh > ie eh Ry we rg od AF as Ao _* ‘Se +4 Announces a brilliant triple reddline bill for the week starting -Sunday— Direct rom the Palace, New York, come the famous Broadway entertainers— WEBB & MARY HAY hits of the of’ Ziegfeld Follies Way a" ~ ie Te sy wate: : EAR ei A 0 NR Re et onnanee . ~~ fame and the fore i mer Mre, Richard Barthelmess. ’ - ae a «CF Y = | sp nedtititey Boge steven pe Wholesale Distributor : - : Or will not be light and flat : re ct ra ete aa ts) THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. , | SALLY | : a , iste “anen a amikeeni ean a | 19th & Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. on soo | _HARDBOIL ; ZZ | with the paprika aed serve a! : | GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY ee | Vaudevitie~-2:30-—6 :30—9 ‘ ua z , : ig pine ee Ee | it | 3] 5801 Dickens Avenue, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS if your | oF ness crs eae oa 1 sl * Sane os IRR BE @UALITY YOU CAN ACTUALLY FEEL aker.

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> nly ER SER ew oa wt WES out ~ > Lire — ee oe haa tial ws “hal Pale dlalainahiats stingntean- ate i tenth nit tilies eit se “3 fee Seay ve “gn nee aes Ap SE one Rage en age a ea ee tee tet é NaS ee Fs Bacal oS a > p 4a. oe a ty . pa He ‘ SSS eine L. a — —- oo ; a apy . F : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the e J. Tuthill TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch f és * i > —" -F y Were LAST EVENING A FREQUENT CALLER AT THE Y BUNGLE HOME - LEFT THERE WALKING ON AIR, HAPPY IN. THE KNOWLEDGE THAT THE ONE GIRL HAD AGREED TO CHANGE HER NAME. | The Bungle Family—sy Hirry : | I ASKED HIM FOR A DIME WUD HE GAVE\ME A $10 BILL OBLIGED! , os “a reese a ‘ ge" on : vet. ee ee 4 A. AND HE TALKED SHE SAID ves! SHE SAID YES.| SHE SAIO YES. OH BOY. JUST BORN OH, I WONOER.?......1'VE KNOWN JERRY SO SHORT A TIME......BUT L FEEL ASG IF I KNEW HIM FORPYEARG..... CENTURIES. BUT MAYBE I SHOULD HAVE GS WAITED...... OH I DON’T KNOW. WELL IT'S DONE NOW. I'LL BEFORE I THOUGHT, I SAID YES. | MUCH . 4 Al Lappy Be UV'NER. 7 y be “eee ~ éx Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb AND TALKED AND REALLY VWHY_ vou DARLING! TEL Bi : ALL STR EET ME You ar a a : W Re ——— e : a ae KNOW SLIGHTEST Do TELUING THAT SPLENOID YOUNG THAT YOU'D BE WHY PEGGY HONEY YOU CRYING?... ‘ Silby — va * ee I'VE BEEN TH OH ae f WON H TWO Comic Sections Just wrerz Chi Good Of fers, from J?Rr Big ftela —— cooked! chartast, @tka neck ect saree Crev7rz O/2e SEVEN HUNORED A WEE) 4Om™» ; i ; lf ' KIN GOIN A BARGER: SHOP WwiTH OUT WAPHTIAS’ -. UST A LOT Of | “OMEN GT “THROUGH — ‘THEIR 24 fess Good NEws-Now FOO Soci Pe Sse + 2 soi os. a” , ee —— Sen oom “tT © OLES ANID ETY FOR STO SOBBSED SORRY -MR-JIGGS-BUT ie THERE ARE TWO SCOTCH i, A CHOW AMEAD OF YOU- ITS THE LATEST FAD iaj ¥4 a sien a 7 _ 8nd Colorado Fuel, Western Union, | United Fruit. _ Beles, president of the Johns Man- Selling of that stock, which broke . week ending March 6 were an- ' Rounced by the Federal Reserve f » ues favorable. Directors of the Na- . 10 points higher at one time closing ; Electric Auto Lite dropped 1 point. p New Haven and Greene Cananeai| Ne hn WE Fe dix i OS via i mM: oe _ Ber cent * 3 wan ms F then er carryidg out its inten S: a tclent supply of funds for 834 American Smelting {mproved , Seen. Traditionally, March has NEWS TODAY a = ad NGO. 482.0 <4] RALLY, CLOSE IS STRONG Alternate Periods of Weak- ness and Strength Char- acterize Trade, Reflect- ing Nervousness. MONEY RATE AGAIN UP TO 12 PER CENT: Pools Run Many Shares Vigorously Upward in the Late Dealings Despite! the Credit Situation. By the Associated Press. : NEW YORK, March 7. — The stock market closed with an out- burst of strength today after a series of confusing price move- ments. The late rally took place / in the face of the marking up of call money from 10.to 12 per cent and reports that Paul Warburg, International Banker, would issue —— a eo ee se , @ bearish statement of the credit outlook after the close of the mar~ ; ket. Radio (old = stock) rallied from @ low of 380% to 407 and, the new higher at 31%. Wricht Aeronautical showed a net gain of five points and gahis of one corded »y UL. 8&8. Steel common, Montgomery Ward, National Cash Register, Bethlehem Steel, West- inghouse Electric and other indus- trial favorites. The average of 55 industrial shares closed 1.9 points higher, 20 railroads .5. of a point and 20 util- itles .§ points. Loans Up $140,000,000. Loans to brokers and dealers held by the New York Federal Reserve member banks for the Board today as $5.647,000,000, rep- resenting an increase of $140,000,- 000 as compared with the preced- ing week. There were Increases in all three classes, loans for own aceount gaining $27,000,000, for account of out-of-town banks $14,090,000 and for account of others $99,000,600, While the 44 per cent rate on the new United States Treasury fi- nancing was about In line with ex- pectations. it served to accentuate the present credit stringency. and in Federal Reserve rediscount rates. While preparing for . the heavy mid-month tax. dividend and interest payments, the banks are} showing a reluctance to inerease their borrowings at the Federal Reserve Bank. News Reports Favorable. i oft Trade and business news contin- tional Dairy Products Corporation deciared a stock dividend of 100 Per cent, and valuable stock sub- Scription rights were voted to the Stockholders of American Steet Foundries. Several excellent earn- ing reports made their appearance during the day, Union Carbide showing a gain of more thaty §5.- 699.000 tin net last year over the year before. Adams Eixpress Hallies. Adams Express. which broke 45 points yesterday. rallied 25 in to- Gay's trading. Radio (old) ral- lied 20 points to 290, slipped back to 375, rebounded to 407. Radio (new) rallied more than 7 points Vanadium, American Bosch Magneto, Crosley Radio and National Dairy Products sold 3 to 2to 7% points net higher. | The death of Theodore F. Mer- Ville Co.. was followed by heavy 11% points in the early trading, Closing at 4 3-4 points net lower. Johns Manville fell back 2% Points to 191. or more than 59) points below the year’s high. int] Opened a point higher, and VU. | Stee] common, Union Carbide lonally. The market quickly turned reac- | ‘en when declines were shown The few high-priced specialties. rise in call money from 8 to 12 yesterday seemed to serve ©n speculators that the Fed- Reserve Board, through the forcing a reduction in brok- frowings in order to assure commercial and agricultural ® Period of easy rates, : Yesterday's high rate was the we of any March rate since efation market of 1920. to three points were re-~ revived fears of an early increase |) stock closed 7% points! : "Tr - 7 # & ‘ a.