St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 10, 1929

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|Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 126 Pages FIRST sECTION (‘NEWS:. 18 PAGES SBCONI) SECTION (SPORT § PAGE. THIKD SECTION (NEWS:. 16 PAGES FOURTH SECTION. 4 PAGES. FIFTH SECTION (AUTO:. 14 PAGES SIXTH SECTION «NEWS 6 PAGES SEVENTH SECTION (RADIO:’. 6 PAGES FIGHTH SECTION (NEWS:, 4 PAGES. NINTH SEC. (REAL ESTAT#E:. 18 PAGES. TENTH SECTION (WANTS!, 6 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 12 PAGES | MAGAZINS, & PAGES COMIC PAGE SATURDA MARCH 9. isop Classified Advertising 1 WANTS .........-PART 9 REAL ESTATE....PART 10 HELPS, SERVICE | Te AA No. 185. e. nee tS aR COMIC SECTION, & PAGES, _PINANCIAL NEWS, Pert mT Pages AA, 5S, _ 16, 17 a ee ee eens a ae ne ——— - : pammence _ - eee erie PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SU ND. AY MORNING, MARC H 10, 1929, e-em _ . " 2 _ a en — ELA: LC tt itt Ltt tt PRICE 10 CENTS -_—— “VOL. 81. | |S MLLONARES “amon anes COUNCIL FAVORS GIRL STUDENT AT | RODUCED BY ont #3 "2 PLANFORULS. 10 WASHINGTON U WIN T7YEARS = JOIN WORLD COURT —_— + —— — ——- CALLES’ ARMY OF 18,000 18 MASSED AT ZACATECAS Federal Leader Prepares to Strike Insurgents Less Than 100 Miles Away at Canitas. ee I ————-— - a Ne ~ - = —_ ‘ ive Md . "Tf 4 j ; . . : Romites are actively connected street to take a street car. ‘ tion and other equipment. ay ae a a a eee i andino has refused to submit to! ™ yesterday that arrangemen S| -—The revolution in Sonora, fiir names, and the names of | 4 eae ) ) seein ap Be ayia oe: EI, ; he occupation of Nicaragua founders, follow. aie wes ne a : guerilla warfare in the moun Louisans, who will build | te up opposes: mepetiecahcodids B. and operate the new | dent affair without bloodshed, and! pjytarco E. Calles’ army of 18,000 ; slarte | : a (ee y ee Pee er . ila . | their advent W : “€ a2 pan ene: at — Seen ai ; ’ who has held the; with trade. ville. Patrick alsh her, 1 the le ie. Sil Re Rettiiiciis a Work for the predecessor tom- | Mle ih ee. 1) a rage aay After Jiron’s eat jeut. John Schlosser, ir “) expeditior pul O Belleville Adolph | with the officers in c large. front. Rumors of an attempt to as- sand now is vice president in | Is P. ogg and md Perform doors wide open not onl: a , iO} JF) iif Andrey Ww J , re ier os ust gone Into atie©r é ly ISS Lk orders tha PAR abies ; ; , ; ” petress and ie Pie cjtle 4 KO rrporal lerming ' | ne : bel . 7) p ' ‘ ‘ ie j | i} _ . . " inl] } ‘ ; yvord . Lang byvaie ‘ 4 ‘ 1 7 Was - We re ane : Ja ‘ eke on Nek 02 j | ] ntl ned Barr more | ad, i it ound : : - ec ‘son ohnson, : ers (*ruZz. Monters ‘ . “=n ofthe board. After start- S competing shoe business, he bt the International 15 years and now is vic# president in — Snow and Wind Pails to Prevent of the company's advertis- Lives at 16 Portland place. Iler From Setting New pec © which nian ive regard. ) line hax EES Geis. Bi ee” PAE: P ss P «© ; ; tiny : alee ‘“ ? : ! ee sone of the Senn ed as potential, , , u ourt becau o tants alt itt fied in an S$ branch of the International, : at 4a} , Was I 1s z enhandler as , aie ae ee: ir mn were waiting outsid: ba eeu fis vot first Part of h is » 5 Ver cars in Dk TR OT, Mich " business Was spent in the Pet- Amelia marnnrt. | l and sf ¥ mit recite. "4 enter Peete ity | | | | —~ . es Pangea $0 the nee! r. nune ie 7 ; is oa : 7 oO; u ' v } ' ’ = — —— - ‘ ' eis ‘ ‘ | . | ‘ ) ? : > ; | : ' : 3 : 3 : " " | - | " ; i “mo pent é rare ea ae BUDGET DIRECTOR LORD ee ai ise Jacks. 19, a year ago. |laushed. estminster pi: ace, sie init 1 +] nm building: - — o ie : ee eee ede + . aes Ti. £3 : Stites fuss ANXIOUS TO QUIT POST [2r B dami ~ ' aid wince : ’ Tadriel eccin ' ‘ ‘ ‘ rs sequest But Son: (€o-) Ca of the i , ; oes ‘ . n 0 d ¢ | : : | Has Several \ttractive Fessler infantry and ar- | about 18,000 irene Fenwick Signed Morigage in 1908 on Which belix Isman street ty) he 42% - of the who “rious = iloors, Ile was thought automonbil: hh city yesterday impassioned insurgent soldiers to re- revolutior The soi- the Strategic opportunity to cross tried hie , : es fords cither to Torreon or Durango. (Of aviation, hun- distinction of being "| jean woman broad-shouldered Fausto Topete, for- | tas, with cavairy, ’ *man-Shelby ; art from makir ihe pi- neil -was morma! , ry y re ra g 4 ic > ‘ ; ‘ a+ . . . ‘ - » ‘ . _ . . branc 1 and \ Deusiness Orfers $35.64].: “4 friend el Iiutarco Elias tille ry. numbering i MEiCent, ... foneer flight at Orion, Mich., for Ju >, Dut has ent ri He started with Rob- 8 - ae re HINGTON, March 93.—G amount | : | The fore . ded by *Johnson- Rand about 25 vears|% SrOup of D ‘trom gldin nae bOr 3 PeK ON account le bn "aia wan £ ‘ - BLIZZARD. DELAYS 1000- MILE allies and now his bitter enemy, | men i¢ forces commande ’ « -~* i : : errjart | 1] Ty . 1 a ey internet as ‘ E .% Ma lieed Ludi i} ections M. Lord, Direct one e and intere it a round table conference | Urbalejo are thought to be much | FLIGHT T0 SAVE PASTOR .. lis right-hand mei | smalle r The rebel General is a ' Hon 1e address, 6105 Lindell | SIASTS aLiia f Lii Lie ‘ its rectLic al ] ; . "OC? var aE i ate is Yard. in 10S Worid 1: ac ations. Spain 4 as ‘ si i 7 f Na ae | im ma | reopenen > “ents een Who Armed tnudians. | full-blooded Yaqui Indian and its - i Hamilton: One of the mash, INVOIVEg “In een asag we aia Vas Tre) mitre of I ; : . ce) oOo wmnte my ' sj ‘. ; ' ¢ ye we retaria?t ’ mn? } apa : . — = — Ort ' ( aye. Tiey VW. Nlax well at (amp Dispatch: ns arrive hourty and j}@ reniow ned cavairy leader. cing her ¥ Roberts. Jon, dete Ag ar | : ) on neon -R ATYUu of or. ~ we 5 eA fF 28 4 . Ag,hOii o rot . ‘on e] } 7 Sa py . : Ge! 1 n. to M reh i» All at I iv tra per | 4 be tice , rag eer ae ; ; or . 7 ‘ “ e " " . ; » — ; " 7. . a ty ; ty iy r} : sii ix Styrreriri £« 7} | <~ | tr? : ; : % vernye i ' Poke Wings eer : Lie} peur Ss i i rye |] toda . . Japa! ! | £ Germany was haited today owing . & 7 at : pe ene «donee Continued on Page Six. i rad rive Pil - is Pte itsaitas scse O53 A 4 ae : , ™ ’ oa } ‘ oposa! ued Page Four. | to huge ice flocs from ropo

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i ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —_—~- a_i __ STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___._. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCIL 10, FFI BAN [MeDaniel, Ex-Prosecutor, | NDBERGH TIKES alles Masses Force ROBERN STOO PORE MUCH PE OOD CAULE ELD PLAN aman x Prosecutor, ed re Of 18,000 at Zacatecas yinneN INDER CAR RUG HE TE ma ON HOMECOMING | Pry APS wee rt sity % ,. » 1and airplanes by the Mexican Gov- | (lt REFORM NEAR 4 M alt wennmamnanlintinintse sheaiaesntbbneorsetaet ‘ernment while denying such priv- ; a F] ae a es mse Or —" Y | lrineo it is said, is not a relative | Uese te the rebels, Saloon Man Hopes in Vain 00u Ol Messages. at | MAIL 10 TEXAS J of Antonio Villarreal, candidate for} | Tne 1 Keele anies Kellogg and | ‘Tlicy Will Miss Money After | Vatican Conciliation gai | ‘g _ : sone m aaa es a ‘ , ", | Pres de} “a wi) ‘ lso is with the in- »IOLH Ww ; secretl{ its CCHLIOZY and |} - isi a - y —— : Foo apc aa ase ae alanis ey | thule oe ‘ | Good on the latest developments in He Gives Lp $500. Him Happiness, ' mee , » Southern Republic. The Sec- a —— Reports of heavy fighting be- the . . | 3 . , . |tween civilan rebels and Federal | Petary Of State said afterward that held up Charles T. | By, the Associated — Ff. Station Speech He Says > P rea "nae s ca f salar e) g Uv ile € « . ™ Se Arrives From Mexico City soldiers in the State of Colima, 600 | there was no cause for alarm a2 &| Hloevelmann, a saloonkeeper, yes- vATIC AN _ ITY, >. a“ Rather Back | miles west of here, were contained | result of recent developments, in- & st se sale oh : Poth Be NB “ing | Pius ‘today spoke wi he I'd Come ’ : a . * , - is er $ . . N ‘ ) ‘ : : and Is Greeted by Large in press dispatches tonight. The cluding the capture of Juarez by | _ y nie wedheih aad aeeve | of the Italo-Vatican cone ~ ‘ . . e |rebels were said to have been | the rebels, while the War Secre- | wdc teb seo Pa aa , 4 $1100 un a gathering of more than } te. Crowd at Flying Field IN | driven off after spirited attacks on | tary said the situation seemed im- | away with an adaitiona ene , |lomats representing 35 - Colima and its port, Manzanillo proved. ider the rug beneath thelr feet. in the threas sal of the ¥ ti, “1! Ons oa engines a a | ; | , ‘x presse the belief | Brownsvile. The dispatches told of the cap- rhe Mexican request that the | Hoevelmann expressed, the id ; He attributed the succes ofa : War Department sell to the South- | that perhaps the robbers wouldn't . 5 ——— ture and execution after summary ; a s > the sus, and that he! conciliation to the good ot UERING HER ” artis ' Gen. J. Guadalupe | ern Government 10,000 rifles and a | look unde! 6 tue. * . , | intelligent reports trangmites . CONQ O court-martial of Gen. . | Me é, hile ii at 1p ; nate ‘ress ‘ ; , , ‘ ; ; ; ; , rT) r¢ ‘ rn laf S¢ an} By the Associated Press. Michel. said to be a priest, and | quantity of ammunition — will be | mtght get ee git von powet ‘aie the diplomats at the Holy he YED BY BAND BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March > three other rebel leaders VW ho were j granted, but there has be hn ho de- ' ae hig: l 1¢€ Thi a, ~ ) Ww hich produc ed in uw PLA pare ba nas ‘heather Lee ‘eated. 1 —A new communications link be-! taken near Mamey. Three hundred | on yet as to whether these | Ceale its , | good impression and ates | ‘nited Ss -escue | Will be shipped by water to Tam- An hour later the police found | ‘hat he call tween Mexico and the United States; rebels, who attempted to rescue we : t] abandoned on Winnebago | 50 WHat 20 ee . . . . 7 Ww . . > i? oe 7 rf { 4 - “ 7 ae ee fa es Mew 4 this Americ: | 93 > ‘Wie s he port..Gen. | Unable to comply with a request found a little dust, but no money. temporal power in 187 ; ° : ai Mae 2 i. PSs p 6| Mexico City and this American bor- the high hills around the port. Gen. ; ein wr} operates a I 0, ed, Job-Holders Opposi- 3 gs RR eS Se te OSS : = j\der town. | Heliodore Chalis, Federal military | for the sale of army airplanes as Hoevelmann, 10 I ~ | pathy and support’ of ‘tie 9 Senator Is Guest of Hon- “— re are ‘pius aircraft : | at 3300 South Broadway, | ,..;:. ‘ , Carrying a heavy cargo of mail| eommander in the state, managed there are no surpius aircraft and {saloon at /mats representing the tion Would Endanger ge NE : ie eS as ey eS ae $i ‘and nine passengers, Col. Lind-| to keep the railroad between the | the law permitting the sale of war | drew the wepaiestied from hoy Chippe- | tries at the Holy Se | or at Banquet. ° eee ee ae a . ee ; Sees = bergh reached here at 1:34 p. m.! two cities open despite three days materials to foreign goyernments | wa Trust Co., yesterday sutton tO | tailed and indeed were ac Program in House. | fr Oe : ae Xp 3. BER Me f ito be greeted by an enthusiastic! of fighting and tonight reported the limits such sales to materials that | cash pay cheks for employes of by being the chief SOUrCE Of ts $3 ee ee eS pee : 5 & take estimated at 20,000, which’! sjtuation entirely under control. actually are surplus, | the nearby Busch-Diesel 3 Engine fort for himself and his } bes oe Pie. i = 2 Bea ‘= f jincluded a number of noted avia- The reports said that the rebels Secretary Kellogg said there was | Co. As a precaution against Fon- sors By CURTIS A. BETTS, . =, : we ie ane a ee, Be tors. Ile took off from Mexico] jad Jost 32, killed during the three | every indication that the Mexican | bery, he put $500 in his pocket He said that he wag’ \ Staff Correspondent of the Po..-| Se, i eo ere | e Deh i City at 7:56 a. m. and madea stop |-dayve while the Federals had lost an | Government had no intention of |and hid the rest beneath the rus. ithe Almighty had ent Dispatch. ¥ as wei: Se pee Fy lof a few minutes at Tampico. officer and two soldiers. Women| asking permission for troop move- | He stopped at the Ideal Cigar | to lead the Holy See to the ian It was a noisy greeting and a JEFFERSON CITY, March 9. — : eS : a _ ss . ve eg The mail was transferred to a! among the rebels captured were | ments through American territory. ; Co., 3908 South Broadway, to get) event which might be ealir gentimental gesture of the affec- (joy. Caulfield’s goveramental = | : BEBELS Pee : f | Texas air transport plane to be car- | not executed. Minor engagements penedeen iiisone Wnts bm Jeeden | iris espe ans bs wre , he Riad '“turning point in the. istory ae we a ‘eld theo seca form program is about to £0 to %. oo ae i ; | ried to San Antonio and thence to | occurred at Mamey, Avutilan and; * = ot 3H entered his car wo) slag 8 he the Holy See and the chu. *t xn gps through all ee ne GE | i | Dallas fer the northward flight tO) (‘amotian. Michel was said to have | Now in Rebel Hands. | men with rovesves =~ righ , 4©- | present pacification, s hari gourh wens hind him. They made him drive tO! removed civil and political dies fighting career. ie. oh: % a ae} cr were Ty _ J aie fe) See we Neh 52 EROS sity ae en ye ee oe sagt » AM Bo Ne e tae a: % SOP A 2c i Wa cet hale lig sme Bs meee, Be Ee ROL? Ages seh wen cee eek. » aR At te aD d pha S. -- * Gat Ss tng Mal a ; yet ; nee . * « . Ne A eS + ws . italiane . - . — —o Oiheatein ot mg mae —: . 2 - Democratic Senate to Pro- | pose Bi-Partisan Control of Budget, Tax and Pur- chasing Bureau. ze “ga — hl. RE gut Ln OTe a a. ee eee an - ~Pre a uk oo Tah tact hiiaiath bebe Lee Blin. >. pita tr SH 63 pl Sparse. CREEL IEBA LE SELL ALE GOVERNOR SURE TO REJECT THIS | OME Pees canes data Special to the l’ost-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March Six thousand of former Senator James A iteed's friends and neigh- bors today welcomed him home, : : ee ot os gt 2 a Pee hee) , RESO he se Fe —E NE Ms 2y> $aaehy a APE 4 omg s ears - ed 5 ee me a ~" . - — Oe Spee _ " ; ee ie he . oo yw 5 q sr eye tear wee ae habe: > Byte _ . +. _ on has ‘tnbie: > Sa: snot oe Nha toe ieee Se CU Rete , 5 ~ > smash on the rocks of politics. The . | ee eis : a henge i\Chicage on the existing air mail | 5000 pesos ($2500) for his freedom | /E PASO, Tex., March 9.—Bat- | : ‘lver-haired .leade stand Democratic Senate 1s pre — a Pye Dispatch “Staff Photographe } line. which connects with the trans- | but his executioners re fused. ' tle-scea rred Juare ZWas putting itself Illinois avenue and Keokuk street, grencies, he felt above all " The .. ° i f tior d - i oma offer the Governor a plan for a LAWRENCE McDANIEL. continental route. A dispatch to EF] Universal from !|in order today while crowds of where they took the $500 and the loftiest treasure for. any oe ing on th Rowe ae oe . Tel oP e ogee eect ae-sendh gp pe The Mexican service will afford! Oyeretaro said that near Noria aj} visitors flocked from the American auto, which they Sob aor . ni Speaking of the flood | — oe agai pene et tae er Se T 36-hour delivery of letters between |) ; an | side of border and saw only | abandon in the neighborhood. sages felicitating him ape fe _ ery » Mavernar wt i vk hol of wee | bomb was exploded today under an} side of the border an Saw onl, | , & m z ae ee eee ree SOveraes sted Democratic Nominee Can Live = the Salary Mexico City and New York. | armored car of a passenger train | shattered windows, broken signs Hoevelmann neglected to inform | settlement, the Pope gai@: = folks: Pst ag es come back rr = , as ee and If Elected Will Use It for That Col. Lindbergh was expected to] ,ound from Laredo to Mexico City. | and bullet marks in the walls of | them their feet were resting ONn| truly impressive fact at “ here and live with mty friends and Net having received oceans i ‘ : 99 leave on the return flight to the} Op, soldier was killed and another | buildings as evidence of yester-| $1100. He _ notified police and/to say that not only al] J neighbors in Kansas City and in ss ve 2 ce gata Purpose, He Says. Mexican capital at 10:50 a. m. to-| “ outta day's clash which plaeed revolu- | spent the next hour hoping. the whole world is with “ Missouri wage tach: oa cae of vei - +a Ma s i 448 [ i ‘ = 3 és os : j ss ‘ i . - - é , oie e . written by sub-committe | morrow tod rejoin his fiancee, Miss} Rebels in Vera Cruz Scattered. tionary forces in control of the | Telephone Company Pay Clerk I wish that the dip ren ae country on e ear joint Senate and House committee, | ee Anne Morroyv lauchter of the| aoe would say to The ex-Senator’s face showed the appointed at his request to out his | Pl cravie. cont McDANIEL, Demo- was successful in important prose- nn C ’ GUuUUP Ile It was reported that the rebel | town, ' Robbed of $505. d y these brave pe earnestness of the sentiment. His oe peek, = iii 3x , SEA EE AEE eB yi te > eee +. el int er 7 Berra Aas “ ped td Ro, ai Sree BS i arte ne a ’ Oe 5 eS Ey ii tN i ny eR il a a ead RPMS MOSEL ; * SI haan 5 ren " = = a the measures to carry out his) crajic contender against Mayor|cutions. In one of his cases the | Americari. Ambassador. No Gefl-| General Jesus M. Aguirre had| Business was resumed and went| Henry L. Nordes, a.clerk for the v6 a ee tha pha ae voice was not extended, as it has ideas for a budget, a central yur- | : ) | y | ? } wis | ni | dey ser nag , \ & ‘grap! memes nes mth he tay 4, heen in the heat of Senate debates. chasing department and a consoli-| is a resident of the Mayor's neigh-| the first time in nine years here. mic Cerner ame) Gon Rr disbanded his men in t le ist oe and the Tivoli Fam ing louse, Co., was robbed of $505 of pay- pes 1 ne nd bal He wasn't oratorical. He was elo- dation of departments, the Gover-!| borhood. He lives at 5936 Water-| As Circuit Attorney, he made aj} “" Bins ™ st Sear hS 4 rehuantepec, following UpeR his, which remained closed. The Jail roll and other company money, at ra e said quent in the use of simple words to nor declined vesterday to discuss! man avenue, in a Twenty-eighth! record of effectiveness. Among | Pert was sg large and enthusiastic} gefeat at Vera Cruz. Rail traffic) was empty. Federal authorities about 11 o'clock yesterday morn. | Sentiment which struck, me » express his pleasure at arriving his attitude toward the plan. He} Ward precinct bordering on the.) the convictions he obtained were that It got ste Ol wp eee ar between Cordoba and Tierra Blanca! freed 90 prisoners, including 59 ing, by three men who foreed him foundly nae been the , ey said he could not express it until! one which contains the Mayor's; those of three men who conducted | ™ meee OF UO or — es tris in that State has been re-estab-| held fo. major offenses, soon be-| into an automobile at Pocahontas. —— many that they have } After he had. beém. elauktesnan he had read th ebills. However, his} home at 6100 Pershing avenue, He | an arson conspiracy to detraud in- ending slam pene — wm agent, eneS: | fore the rebel attack. | Ill., drove him west on United | again to mess ee the improvised speaker's stand views on the subject of party re-| is 45 years old and has a wife and) surance companies. One of the | aac pore aia: ol y °% eT kas spa es hapulte pec ap reside nee Rebel fore Ss were stationed at | States Highway No. 40 to within | and be reconciled to the chunk” Reed smiled and waved ‘his right sponsibility are too well knov. to| three children, the oldest a grown) men’ comuinitted suicide when the a aed ch Bi Ae ete rage -s | Pre sid nt Portes ab, ‘or the pas’ other strategic points apparently | three miles of Highland, and then | FORD COMPANY Y FOR ll m™ hand toward the cheering crowd. leave any doubt about his refusal| son. Their mother, his first wife, Supreme Court affirmed the con- aay anaiis : i " d peter | rie thin k had been tie seat of the | prepared for anv attempt to rejake put him out of the car. rh A band blared, “The Conquering to agree to a bipartisan control of | died in 1917. viction. McDaniel was commend- — a ne ; a St ae > 7 Supreme War ¢ yen which now iS! the city. Ls deral forces, driven Norden. who is with a field unit | ROTTE RDAM., Holk Holland, ¥ ’ Hero.” the department usually classed as Everybody, it sometimes appears, | ed by the retailers for prosecution PE ted Li dbe ody "Yr 2 aa eae ibe ly to be transferred to the field. | from the city. were interned at ‘of the company working near|—Plans are being mada iu Remembers First Trip. the most important in the executive | knows Larry. For years he has} of defaulters and embezzlers, and |(oyOh'C) (abe erah arom, Nexico! Activity about the castle had les- | Port Bliss, Tex. Pocahontas, was stopped by the | the establishment of si0aime “When I first wag elected to the division of the Government. been first aid to luncheon pro-| by trade organizations for his work landlines : iionoot of bea alee on sened noticeably today while the A revised casualty list issued to-| three men who were riding in a|compaly with a ope OM Senate and went away there was Among some Republican offi-| grams in downtown hotels, and to/in prosecuting automobile thieves. ao ota Col. ] “ee ‘eee mgs d nts ee Se. of the ¢ wird contin- day showed that the total number! Chevrolet sedan, as he waseabout to florins (approximately §, ~~ m no one here at the station to tell cials the Senate plan is referred to| church and lodge dinners. His! Defeat came in one important case, pass ‘senile Le tied tease 8 Bae be ued orderly and undisturbed, of dead on both sides was 12 with! enter the Bond County National The aim of the company | me xood-by,” the Senator said. 48 an attempt by the Democrats to plump, quizzical countenance hung that of two street railway officers while ad Pinciie ” Axvaibe sake ae A group of leaders "5 Congress ° wounded. Bank. The men asked him for fradual extension of _ ae "When I returned I received no zet control of the Government after | with heavy-rimmed spectacles, has, prosecuted or the theft of refer- eas ee : praags | has anes S eremens suspend | reddy Barnes, American barten-| work and he told them there was | hess into a factory MPC welcome. There was a time when they had been defeated at the polls.| often been the only straight face’ endum petitions from a safe. This | — niin st eldotanie "s aad all ¢ ongresemen from a and der at the Mint Cafe in Juarez,| none. He then entered the bank, plete manufacture of Ford motos I went to the convention at San What Senate Proposes. .{| in a crowded room, as he has told noted case was sent to Springfield fini: various nections an ‘in Pics, those Sone aly other = ers who was killed by a stray bullet in his! got the money and walked out. | Sitietmaa Francisco and«was kicked out and One measure which has been stories or swapped Ps With on a ehange of venue, and the ltve~ for th MARE: CREA Res ee x ee mt the eben revOluUlon. | poom in e course of yesterday's! About 150 feet from the bank the, OVER 99% AU TOS. I returned to find my - friends prepared by one of “ec subcommit- toastmasters. His higher tones Judge there decided, over the pro- | Beka. ia ihined Hieal idee ¥ ehy | their pus wont pe Ore Bae fichting. ‘three in the sedan drove up to him Built have black Beam ye gathered to welcome me. Again have a boyish treble that comes in. testations of MeDaniel and the late | Gen. Jesus M. Ferriera, formes The interned Government forces|again. Two of them got out, cov- | tne maker knows nothing fee you “clcomed me when I returned ee ee So Pre~cntation | most effectively im the climax of | andrew C. Maroney, that referen- | 2° Atlantic: was among those en) cnict of military operations in the Fort Bl lering 1 a hi | at namel for s00ks. and Oi ittee , MIOSst erlecuively . ¢ a. + Andrew ©. Maroney, lit rereren- an : peda apie dae aac ; at Fort Bliss were wondering how! ere mi with revolvers, an orce cnamet TOF 100K8- 8 iT. me er @ elk . to the joint. committee, contem- | hand. & | Gott tour standatd-eisel mm titer seking the fighest honor 5 n arrativ - 4 argum , 5 OS eee os on , state r| Chihuahua, attempted | — a as ero ae : ees Fee ders, . plates the creation of a new de- a narrative or an ay chai nigel aa dum petitions were not property, OT SRE TOE CES ands . | ra | dae Oe eed oe long they would have {0 remain in! him into the ear. ame! them and pul on @F 2 within the gift of my party. And partnient, to be know as the De- In three campaigns for himself, and had no value, hence that the | ieee ide in his ce Im Ere mi ary | American custody. Brigadier-Gen- When near Highland, they Fenders repaired, like new, me > ‘today you are welcoming Ine partment of Revenue and Taxation and in numerous campaigns fOr crime of burglary and larceny: turn for comedy ; a mock) prison here rather than face @j eral George Van Horn Moseley,| pushed him out of the machine. vited to visit one eats rork dom again.” ' - —— ’ ‘ ‘ evar ¢ . . . ‘ . . | *; . . . . ) ’ ] ” : - 7 } ° ’ "cy «> t i} ; 1} **) = ° , " ; IO alee ; to replace the State Tax Commis- othe, Democrats, Larry has enter- could not be committed in taking | trial in numerous churches and} cour martial on eharge ot Implca- | ¢e9mmandant at Fort Bliss, said he! and as they sped away fired two PERFECTION BNA. EL 'm@©6s Through this part of his remarks sion. It is proposed to group in tained audiences with equal facil- | them. | halls. He debated the subject of | tion in the revolution. had received no word from Wash- shots in his general direction. 3663 Windsor (Near G ovens the ex-Senator was smiling. Thent this department the supervision of | t¥, whether His @byece - was 10) Grand Jurors OK’d Him. ; companionate marriage with Judge! poover Acts Quickly When Deci- | ington after having reported that} «4 .undsen's Old “Ship Burns — Bis face became serious. | the collection of the corporation make votes In his own Cause, Or In running for re-election to Ben Bb. Lindsey in the Coliseum, , sions on Mexico Are Necessary. ithe Mexicans were interned at | HAMBURG. March p rhe ss 149 wre not reterning with the : ° € ; . , 7 P . i . . F ss , +o 3 ‘ . ; e j j P > ‘ '. 4 ee: ‘ . franchise, income ard inheritance | OMY to hold an impatient crowd the Circuit Attorneyship, McDaniel | the Denver man making a serious WASHINGTON, March 9%.—Anj their own request. One of the in-/ oa. J. ssel) Knut Skaloren SMALL MANUFAC’ bile and vestments of office,” he c ‘ % : ; rile +} 7 . ee ror ° P - : ., » Aa ae “8 ts : > P : , ’ Hot be » . . o% _" 5 . } | , ry. . 4 ° bé © ; ‘er . ‘ ‘ . us ‘ t . . the Governor, to give it all the| Stories as a vaudeliville monolog-' who had served on grand juries | ridiculing a system under which the Mexican situation was notice- | Tene Were TUNnNINg from Juares; tr 7 d by fire which start - excellent record “ 7 ® private citizen. I am your , e . J ite om i > ho iu 3 4 «* . ‘ _” F budget-making powers possible un- ist, and most of them had a local directed by him. The number is: busband and wife would take each |! able today 'as far south as TJorreon today. . hy een led os ad on sires to connect (with .. Reighbor and your fellow eltizen - +4 i . ’ ° = . Ss = rr ‘ S ‘ ‘ € ° d he Consti ‘ or personal twist. that of 12 grand juries of 12 men} otier “for better but not for| te yime About 250 rebel soldiers en-!| ~ ’ rae _ pease sey Investment) with ' ‘Ve er the Constitution, and also to te 1 Myself.” | J 0 l Dispatches from Mexico, some of of the Elbe today. The crew of 14 factory or jobber, or td Bnd I believe this is the finest hon- transfer to it all the present pow- I Recomment 4 ¥s¢ . each, minus one man. Worse, for riche r but not for poor. ! ‘L pasties titial character. led ty the i frained for the south from Juare 7 . , ' Keplies treated ”_ = F r that can he accorded to a man 9 ee ee ; ee case ; . ' . landed but the ship and her cargo ers of the Tax Commission in the I recommend myself’ was his “What about the other man?” er, in health but not in sickness,| pelief that the Mexican Govern- | late today to meet Mexican Federal of ore were joa irae Address Box ESS : his is the finest tribute a man’s making of investigations for the| ##M0uncement to audiences in his; weDaniel was asked at the time, | to love and to cherish till the di-| ment was improving its position | forees reported advancing on Tor- | ee riends and neighbors ever could State Board of Equalization in the | Tecent campaign. [intend to vote «pid be die or have town?” vorce court do us part.” ‘not alone in the Vera Cruz area, | reon. “ten. Miguel Valles, who led | ———- ive. equalization of assessments and in| f°T Myself. I'm my own campaign “No,” said Larry with a frown. He was to debate with Clarence! but also to the northward, the} the succe8sful attack against Ju- | , 4 ee Time to Give Thanks. the assessing | of railroad, street RABASS., treasurer of my ecsoepaede “He was one of our leading busi- Darrow, but the noted Chicago! present stronghold of the revolu- | arez Was in command. — | ; Reminding that the homecoming railroad and electric corporations, | P@ign funds and the only” con- | ness men, and he wouldn't indorse | lawyer failed to meet him. « He! ton iste. | soldiers were equipped with Spe i no occasion for speeches, eed The present political organiza- tributor thereto, I can live on the! me because I cussed too much in! kept up his debating practice in| President Hoover is following | rifles, side arms, ammunition and = 9 Bdded that it was rather “a time tion of the Tax Commission is to Mayor's salary, and ue elected, the grand jury room.” the recent good-natured Demo-. this first international problem of | Maching guns. The families of the | _ : | for the expression of my thanks.” be changed. "Whereas it now con- shall vows » for that fed yhar on MeDaniel’s term as. prosecutor | cratic primary contest. When, in) his administration very closely and | soldiers went with the troops. All-Electric Se i. The retiring leader spoke of the sists of three members, two of the . oer «dem a pom oe ‘ Piece was in wartime, and he served by | an appearance before the Town (is acting with dispatch as deci- $700, 000. 000 MOVED IN STREET noice of residence made by other dominant political party and one less caceuous ‘ae : po tp kederal appointment as air} Club, Dr. John H. Simon talked! sions are necessary. He is follow. | Atw t hen who have quit public Hfe in of the minority party, the Vepart- big Sg G2 oe Ps ‘tel eG Price Commissioner for Missouri. learnedly of the philosophy of) ing not alone precedents in similar ) Transferred, Under Armed Guards, | er washington, Many preferred to ment of Revenue and Taxation punean Oe ee Ga ones: dgeiersat lair price committees in every} Aristotle, McDaniel chirped, ‘“Aris- | situations in Mexico, but also thie | to Bank in Chicago. | main in the National Capital or- would be under the control of a nS ag nn gapengindin > ieee county of the State helped in this| totle doesn't count in this elee-| spirit, at least. of the Havana con-| CHICAGO, March %—for four Kent the large centers of the East. commission of four, two from each tg ts oe ta eas sublica poten’ work. i tion, Doc; he isn’t registered.” vention signed more than a year |hours today a strenm of gold moved “Those places have their attrac- party. 4 Oe OR « pc et — in 1921, MeDantel thought. of! He has been active in Masonie | ago and whieh is awalting rati- |!down La Salle street between rows As Pictured “ons, of course,” Reed asserted, averner's abwn View _ De ey Nini ine has been | UMhing for Mayor, but decided to; bodies, and in the Advertising fication by the Senate. |} of armed guards, white traffic for mut I would rather come back ; It is known that the (Governor ae - ‘ge ef} ‘jal ge dint the 'stand aside for James W. LDyrnes. | Clnb, Optimists and other clubs Both the United States and Mex-|two bloeks was roped off. In a Beautiful and live with my friends andi holds to the theory that the party “ es . “enc frst 9a stg Tort ' Much the same thing happened | and groups. He lectured in St. |} ico are signatories to this cons our hundred cases of gold, cur- | Walnut Cabinet hbors in Kansas City and in placed in power as a result of the | by “aie es T 3 it M ose 'in 19°5. when he did not enter the | Louis University Law School, and vention, which binds the contract- | reney and securities containing a | Less Tubes f : — @es0uri than be the. King of any a ie run on — La OVe i ce rey poe oe |the F.lKs lodge, Supremne chancel-| the State niversity, and enteres ue Et : Thompson ernor and through biuk ets the Kansas City : i. MM, in a syste m in which both con- ee am ie | _|' Club of Grace Methodist Church.! as a political speuker in the “1912 . . + tw {te is © ¢ : -ommerce, A message es 2S. Cs-| ° &@&#8©=£= —« |He anda group of lawyers with! campaign. , so eee Sas ee: . ral mW. H, H, Piatt, president of pated.” He said further: “The | to get their bills out of the point | | | Your | iS : . © Kansas City Bar Association, personnel of these various offices is | committee, and to pass them in the VE 3 — {YE YE YC : Choice eS : read by Judge C. A. Burney, generally appointed by the Govern- | Senate, but over the Governor's | e be ates ome Lillis gave the in- or, but his power to demand ac-|{ opposition they would be certain , Hi d . : Pag ; countability, or enforce economy | of defeat in the House, en ryx ages ‘5 Places Any xs ae Ridresses St. Louls U. A Alumni CMAN ) a roy 8. Phi ee Ps. until recently Miller in the election of April 2,| death penalty was assessed, for nite announcement was made, how-/} apandoned his railway trains and! on as usual, except in the banks! Ameriean Telephone & Telegraph is i ¥ tage east, 2 — ¥ actiebns —~ ” baat ~ ; & eee nee Oe hp tn ER OS aS re ‘= B 4 $ 3 " ’ 5 ; ‘=| é 4 . 5 LS . 3 4 3 ” A ~ a is os ga ; ‘ Ae ee é i] x - tia “ 5 fd a? 4 3 4 - , ceo aa : z ‘ ey 4. Prat : ee ho ts 4! o : m oy . 3 so v5 > 5 Sf z 2 5 * ? 3 tee & " 2 ss é SS t # . of F ‘ —— if A ch nearing a UR yy ‘ ‘_® «© x « Pee | be - a ver rae By . pes 3 "Strat sBoted TRA - ot i ~av8 Strange 4s, Nie , eee - ave ~ - ne be SP in . a ee mse . ' an Frees . ri 2 panies, CLE OL: LOSE BF BH IF F PPE 2? LICE As Tae OG nil ee a Sn ee ees ae - ee ae ee ee ee hee: ATES ee RUA. SLO bons OO ao e% oe ~y ~ Pe Or ae ey wees 5 AR 2 i ee aol gn eS lapneiaeestie: signee os See ee usually passes from his hands, for Even if they had the Governor's practical purposes, with the ap-/| support, the measrues would have | While $9.25 Tee || = = mn of th “ poi tment.” a difficult time in the lower branch | fi Uy RS oe "s Com penaniaae tan. Work Holding these views, there is no} of the assembly, where Republi- | 200 Last ee ry is? estiatets r, AS a u Fie the chief « ae ae likelihood that he will approve a/ can offtee-holders under the lead- | | K Ay petbgaeasegte?: | oa ext ae et of the al “ i pF law which will give representatives | ership of Secretary of State Beck- | Dozen Different Styles to Choose From, MSEIES LEER S IFRS SG in : nee MM of ¢: emmnaocatnil of the of the minority party equal voice! er, have built up much opposition | 4 From Five Different Manufacturers 3 Sy ae . | Louis Unive ‘raity to be baal with representatives of his own in! to them. Speaker Parker 1s out- : : . een Me the I In Brass and Various Colors, Some Oblong, at Same Price. 3 susy Bee Tea Room at 6 control of the revenue of the State. | spokenly against any reorganiza- | ; . ee m. Thureg : ' b ‘ : * 228 a n ~ . The Governor, of course, holds; tion plan, and Representative Iule | Stands at same price Cie styles in various colors And ve 3 aRIOR +. ae a be Hoa, ~ Other speakers the veto power and no legislation | mer is very lukewarm | ie 2 SS . 7 an Watkins, 4AUen ys te! _ Tt is ; ere adie: ane] member we carry over hundred styles of cages on display. When _ d Walter Phemiste-. can be effective without his sig- . ee very Cine aes eee we say largest selections, we are truthful advertisers. Over fifty ‘ee nature, except by passage over his | governmental reform legislation different cage stands, all at low prices, Over five thousand Bird ga ak our on veto, and that would be an impossi- | can come only through a backing | | Cages in stock in this building, right — Only a final close-out sale could bility in any legislation in which a| down by the Senate Democrats | bring you these beautiful used question of politics was involvea.| from their proposal for a biparti- | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grand Pianos at such prices... q ATER MENT ; It is probable, even, that no bill | san commission, Whether they will | and en such easy terms. it PHILCO ATW & of this character, to which the Goy | do so will be a matter for decision | Stands to Match | BALKITE KOLSTER ernor was opposed could pass the] by the Democratic Senate caucus, Half Moon $1.00—Full Moon $1.75 B FJ ' , he , e- . oe e@ oe 6 . erms A WwW ek ' Beautiful Male Singers, year old............$4.95 . ‘ MAJESTIC RCA Co . *d Pree ip exciucivels s " oe cation diagatcaes publican majority. present Legislature which would a also The Democrats have an advant- | justify an opinion. Until this sit- a here elite loved Gews age in the joint committee. While | uation arose there had appeared no 7 A.M. Tl 8 P.M. Sundays Til Noon . € Rates bp Mah te Advance Mail orders filled, we ship everywhere | ; Pad tie ETE Republicans and two Democrats, | amicable relations between the | a ~ O00 jeay, ne POBE +n eenes : the Senate division consists of five | Governor and the Senate. So com- | hea sie galt “enone ‘an re Democrats and one Republican. | plete has been the nbsence of NA TI ONAL Pp E T S H Oo P s ) P ) HOUSE FURNISHING COMPA : e Sybeeription giving the Democrats seven and] politics that the Senate Democrats 3101-03-05-07-11-13 OLIVE STREET IANO COMPANY | 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. $ a4 Soa House where there is a heavy Re-| and there is no precedent in the Yellow Shell Parokeets, pair . $4.95 the House division consists of four] partisan «qvestion to distrub the © 2 ae Peat’ the Republicans five members of! have had only one caucus and at | Pri c "ae : tters Every Day— OPEN EVEN the joint committee. It would be} that they considered only a minor i ee ee ia! ai — UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 1101 OLIVE ST. possible for the Senate Democrats! matter of Senate clerkships. >¢ > v—

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POPE MUCH | HE TELS DPLOMA Flood of Messages at Ita: Vatican Conciliation Causes al Him Happiness, » the Associated Press. _| VATICAN CITY, March 9.—p 4) Pius today spoke with. ha npinegs lof the Italo-Vatican conciljation at “ja gathering of more than 100 ‘dip. 4 lomats representing 35 Countries, , |in the throne room of the Vatican, He attributed the SUCCESS Of the |conciliation to the good offices and |intelligent reports transmitteg by the diplomats at the Holy See lavhich produced in all States a | good impression and contributed to what he called a universal] pleb. iiscite in favor of the agreement that was reached. Ife added that since the fay of temporal power in 1870, the Sym. pathy and support of the @iplo. mats representing the Various coun. fries at the Holy See haq never failed and indeed were accentuated by being the chief source of com. fort for himself and his predeceg. SoOrs. iv | He said that he was happy that : | the Almighty had entrusted to him ar | to lead the lfolyv See to the present t) event which might be Called ag ei *turning -point in the histgry of 0 | the Holy See and the church,” The P= | present pacification, besides having tO removed civil and politica] diver. at, igencies, he felt above all wag the me loftiest treasure for any. country, | Speaking of the flood of mes. Sages felicitating him upon the settlement, the Pope said: “This truly impressive fact authorizes me to say that not only all Italy but the whole world is with me, “I wish that the diplomatic corps would say to these brave people that I shall never forget them and assure them that the Pope 1s not ungrateful and has prayed and said masses for all,” he said “another sentiment which struck me pro- foundly has been the assurance from many that they have begun again to make their Faster duties land be reconciled to the church.” FORD COMPANY FOR HOLLAND ROTTERDAM, Folland, March 9. -—Plans ars being made here for the establishment of a Dutch Ford compaiy with a capital of 5,000,000 florins (approximately $2,000,000). |The aim of the company is for the €radual extension of the Ford busi- ness into a factory § for the come plete manufacture of Ford motors OVER 99°: AUTOS Butlt bave blaek baked enamel fenders, The maker knows nothing eanals baked enamel for so0ks and wear. We will take off four standard-sized fenders, bake en- amel them and put on car for $25.00, Fenders repaired like new. You are in vited to visit our plant and see work done. Ask Any Dealer. PERFECTION KNAMETL CORP. 3663 Windsor (Near Grand). Lin. 8672 s meee I Can Increase Your Sales Sales and advertising executive, with excellent record and references, de- sires to-connect (with er without investment) with ESTABLISHED factory or jobber, or might buy out, Keplies treated confidentially. Address Box K-46, Post-Dispatch. ll i 7 =e Places Any DIO > | ATWATER KENT E MOLSTER A Combissations -[ Din.. NEISHEING COMPANY 130 OLIVE ST. Dee duet of the ‘ e ~~ e bs - : diay 1 6000 CHEER NEED | ON HOMECOMING TD KANSAS ITY fy Station Speech He Says “fd Rather Come Back Here Than Be King of | Any Country on Earth.” “WCQNQUERING HERO” PLAYED BY BAND After Talk From on Top of Information Desk, Ex- Senator Is Guest of Hon- or at Banquet. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 9.— gix thousand of former Senator SS ne i a — _—— + oa tee me SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 —- ‘ _-—~—-oe —— [ German Shepherd Dog and His $4000 Kennel BLAGK AND WHITE ART James A Reed's friends and neigh- pors today welcoined him home. It was a noisy greeting and a sentimental gesture of the affec- . tion in-which Democratic party workers have held the senior Mis- | souri Senator through all his fighting career. The silver-haired leader, stand- ing on the information desk in the main corridor of the Union Sta- tion, said to the crowd of home folks; “I would rather come back here and live with miy friends and neighbors in Kansas City and in The ex-Senator’s face showed the earnestness of the sentiment. His | yoice was not extended, as it has been in the heat of Senate debates. He wasn't oratorical. He was elo- | quent in the use of simple words to | express his pleasure at = arriving | home. After he had been elevated to the improvised speaker's stand, Reed smiled and waved his right hand toward the cheering crowd. A band blared, “The Conquering Hero.” Remembers First Trip. “When I first was elected to the Senate and went away there was no one here at the station to tell me good-by,” the Senator said. “When I returned I received no welcome. There was a time when -I went to the convention at San Francisco and was kicked out arid | I returned to find my _ friends! gathered to welcome me, Again | you welcomed me when I returned | after seeking the highest honor | within the gift of my party. _ . Aner y . % ro un Feat of so. cor, MOB MENACES CHICKEN THIEVES By the Associated Press. night, taking $89 from the man- KANSAS CITY, March 9$.—Platte ager, George Watson, while two |County deputy sberiffs, fearing mob customers looked on. ‘“‘Keep your | violence, brought Lloyd Santy, 28 said the |}years old, of Niagara, Wis., and leader, “or we'll come back tomor- | John Moore, 30, St. Joseph chicken row night and blow you up.” thieves, here tonight from _ the Eugene Jolly, grocer at $055 | Platte County Jail, Platte City. | Alaska avenue, was held up with | They said a crowd had gathered in | two customers by two men who| front of the Platte Jail. | obtained $250 from the safe and The youths had confessed to the cash register. Robbers obtained | theft of hundreds of chickens in | $00 at the filling station at Union| Platte County, the officers said. | boulevard and Ridge avenue, and | received “He kept on caddying for his} <f = Convicts Caught in Locomotive, 900 at the grocery of Tony Grana, | By the Associated Press, 5803 Southwest avenue. WATERTOWN, N. Y¥.. March 9 Miss Mary Sullivan, milliner at|_—pwo of three prisoners who es- 912 North Taylor avenue, reported eaped from Auburn prison last that a platinum ring set with 17 Sunday night, were captured here diamonds was stolen from a table tonight. The men taken are Henry Sullivan and Ernest Pavesi. Sulli- the atterngon. | van and Pavesi were surprised in FILM ACTRESS SEEKS GUARDIAN a locomotive, into which they had climbed to keep warm, They said Sally Phipps, 17, Says Stepfather | they had hidden in a swamp three Dissipates Her Earnings. miles southwest of here Thursday By the Associated Press. night and Friday. LOS ANGELES , March ww Sal 37 years old, experienced In office management and thoroughly versed in selling by mail. Can com- pointed temporary guardian. pile catalogs, write copy for Mis: ‘hippos. w said she was | booklets, broadsides, letters, ete. - iso Phipps, who sald she Wasi thet wil hee alt aseeeee / years oid and was earning $225 | bring many new ones. Knows how to handle people. Willing te start at moderate salary and prove day for the appointment of a guar- | earnings and cruel] treatment. Rog- | years and had been the main sup- | l’ost-Dispatch. port of her stepfather since his | marriage to her mother in 1922. | Double Eagle Stamps Monday = “Relieve Those Aching F eet’’ ‘Constant Comfort’ Straps ...Ties... é Oxfords ...or High Shoes | A Complete Selection for Dress of Home Wear HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU ISA PAD Ladies’ Two-Strap Pumps “For Home or Street Wear” Comfort for every hour of the day—made of soft black kid, leather-lined quarters, hand-turned soles, with rigid steel arch, medium Cuban heels, rubber-top lifts. Sizes 7 to Widths A to EE Also One-Strap House Slippers $2.50 a Ladies’ Open Throat Ties (Graceful Dress Pattern) Light, airy short vamp models, as com- fortable as they are beautiful, soft black glazed kid, flexible hand-turned soles, steel arch. Choice of Cuban, medium or low heels. Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to E Patent with Cuban Heels Hesie FILLED {| Nams $1.50. SIXTH and FRANKLIN | Quality Shoes for All the Family ene mntetnesiemmeiemeeice — — — a 6 ERR: SII AS IOI ego” ae Le ee a tnd gt * he ES Faas en “se 3S ies *, ~ - » Ou\a , “ ‘ 4 ¥ by ee ” 4 " pay muR Hee ‘ a me ‘ : fa PN ey ue eh haa igen” Cie 6 sy 5 ee ee bar 12” CaP iD ° p io 3 Pi eae, 4 oe bi ; PES a; aii’ EGS CER a ee SPS. eth RARE SE ; , tals ¥ SAAS Ot Re ; Orns Te . vane ~ ac ee ‘ ie . y ¥ A ee a . ’ aa : ect ie : hoes aes) nie beh LeeieRe “gs ae AN . * Mbt ts WA e, : sy tA af “~* a igre * 4 eh 2 of Phe lee Pe b, r 4 Pek v. ry Ate oe P Chives a CPST y vty | Pa ae , ie ; “th - ae. 7 * , Z ve bes 4 r " Oy I ee ae , v se 4 Me » ORS i ; cue fe 4" y Rigs ure ad Mite . ae . ‘ah ee a ae “de We re faa Bey! 208 ae ange he S99 ine a Pe ae . alae) ~ (ths ~ ae. f * pt i, Cay rR Lan per ctl ae x ” penn ees ‘ a ey

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Se SE NE cs— NDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1929 SL LOS PS ir een ——— ; oli ot °°. Rutger: Ltah Man, 164, Yather thal pices soni se rans — SCENT TOF ALCOHOL LEADS ee ae i 21 St. Louis Millionaires, Directors of International Shoe Co. | POLICE TO 200-GALLON STILL! eves were atm Alene CIry, March a eee ' : ss : re ae fou a “3 00-.ra} , F oe will ti ; od fourth, His father Hees has j4 living | hildren, 12% . and he doesn't ik ‘-great. ‘aped from ae \ hile Serving ieee kay + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ye er A s@ocle ( dymeen Cigars—Cig: LUCKY STRIKES CHESTERFIELDS OLD GOLDS CAMELS SILVER KINGS BARKING DOGS Herbert Tareytons, p EI Producto C 1@c size. 6 for > for 25¢ size, 1Sc i7¢. 3 for. Velvet. Prince Albert, ee a i i Sn eS a Seek A sary ¥ Again-t Rutger ee ee Pk. feet eg a | Federal Warrants Issued ——— | Five Men Arrested at — OSE. GG | gam ; ” ~ Strect Plant Bt NAMED) SHON ' £ 3 ge , bs is | Zi id | s ; > | yesterday ie Eire st SA CUT tee «7 eRe pehanag ween ee nasty Seti Wheels Ar ao ah. Me i ee ee ee ee ee rte ate “et ery ee er ee missioner ounk ’ ’ : ’ ’ COM AI tee GA Four Mentioned for Posts Are G. T. Kollas, Daniel Bartlett, Dietrich Heden- kamp and J. L. Ayres. ates): DAG ang, oe — sce eo oe ee i, i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a * +. Sse Beane ot Rae eT eae LURE Eee TS ASME RRR Aa Mer aReRE a alt XG a me 7 Peau-Doux ANNOUNCEMENT | ee MO CHAS. REILLY OPTICALCOMP Horton Watkins C.H. Fielder — Announces Its REMOVAL to STRAUSS PHOTO STRAUSS PHOTO Wn P. Mason 219 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Ground Floor Arcade ay | . Between Olive and Pine Streets : 7 : site ~~ ‘ € egiitiiik Shaving Cream — : : 23c medium tube of real shaving pleasure. Soft- toughest beards ke NIGHTUNTH| cu 9 O'CLOCK SHAVING N 50c Williams’ Shav. C 35c Palmolive Cream . 65c Barbasol ... $1.00 Gillette Blades . 35c Peau-Deux Cream. 69c Gem Blades ...... 50c Auto Strop Blades. 60c Shav-Lux Lotion. S*ayiice itaulfietd is a at i alli Se eee RE. Ce Wa Or ee st A ATE LO ae Gente he > “as . * y fe. ¢ Zz per j j «i (,0 ve! BOT! BEY ye. “She make afie? 1 hie pri wae held iri newspavpe!l jefferson (ity vesterda prove would come to Be a con ens ERC SEEPS eR or t¥"o '# quick. ened AP Kon Wp es oun re_nig the | 1t free! we new ec » » mer » a dl ae aw TA . a mes SIR tees mente % ie heart _— 1105 “1107-1109 OLIVE STREET —™ No Money Dow 2» (- AC ‘‘All-Electric’’ RADI In “‘Beautiful’’ Cabinet—Exactly as Pictured! COMBINED WITH THE CROSLEY DYNACORNE An biectric (DYNAMIC TYPE) POWER SPLALBER of new design that re-creates every tone in the audible range with perfect naturalness. This amaz- ing speaker and Crosicy AC Flectric Neu- trodyne built in “Beautiful” Console Cabinet Radio that meets the smart and ultra stylish, design cabinet will en- Your choice of three color com- red with bronze gold—Nan- with rose gold, and Manchu black with All have the Crosley Dynacone speaker sensitive neutrodyne. illuminat- All-EFlectric Radio built in less tubes— present ‘The | rhiemrybersk im an xs Officio membet four - ae ‘Theodore irene most ee ae _ Wwe WN. Sitton \ STRAUSS | , PHOTOS rrietvi prominenUy | Kollas, @ tartiett, | S.M. Tipton PHOTOS entioned are (,e0rKge | P. B Jamison STRAUSS BitA GARNETT PHOTO Daniel partner of the) lledenkamp, Armerican Ex- eu! estate dealer: lawyer and former Doietriak The liank and officer | equipment Ayres, an former | (,0Verncot president of Nationa!) k building vith Joseph T and f | | and (je wAiel DENTAL NEE iy 50c Ipana Paste ... a 50c Iodent Paste. ; 50c Pyrolac Paste .. 35c Fletcher’s Paste 50c Kolynos Paste. 50c Orphos Paste..... New Mix Tooth Paste. 35c J. D. Dental Plate Cleaner ..... ; 50c Orthodentic Tooth Brush 50c Pebeco Paste. epeculating on ine pygintinents io not usgree as Out ' four might board, @ offered . pile hi named president of tie {hiat (,overnor rederick lf, I relia. position frie fe forinet Miayor | kreismann sonie Weeks ago did ;ot want the job forric) J ) ) » ) , , ] ] ] 7 ] ] ] . ] , J > ] ] ] ] } , 1 ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ) ] , ] ] ] ] ] niann , present , has another ' term for whieh 4 : ] but it t# maid | eee 4 with = , s — ] ] ] J J J , } ] ] ) ) , ] 7 ] ] J ] J ] J 7 1 ] ] ) ] J ] ] ] 7 ) ] ] > ] 7 ) ] ] ] ) . 7 the of tne pourd of this ted. retire th serve ie Was appoty he Wishes to thie embers, leaving f,0overnot Appoint a Cothes ent board are Arthur J. Ir ohn Jr Mayor Mecretay "! 17 teat 38 MILLIONAIRES PRODUCED BY SHOE FIRM IN 17 YEARS othe: ————— — , . ; —— , C.D.P Hamilton ~ H.S. Jamison Fred Hume B.A.Gray GERHARD SISTERS PHOTO STRAUSS PHOTO Carlos Reese AndrewW.Johnson new MURILLO PHOTO free to cotmplete T. KAJIWARA PHOTO tiiernbers of the Mrank 1! and tllenry pres Magoon Kort Miller lxrrieyer heard tific besides and famous this PILLS—TABL 35c Hinkle’s Pills .... 25c Cascarets ....... 30c Olive Tablets 50c Pyramidon ...... $1.00 Aspirin Tabs, 100 30c Bromo Quinine ... 30c Cascara Quinine... » . bd - Pe a fe ae _ fs ? > eriginal idea in demand. Modern, Chippendale 1 new and modern this Chinese hance any binations: king green white gold. and highly sclective, ed t-dial control AC > 3 aie ee oot _ Ds a —* , ov 4 . ~ se ans J RE he % , * "eS, 2. ~ . ." (Continued Prom Page One. = 7% ghee setter ay om ahenen a arses Lfepeeie addree 10°9 Kingsbury ve revere. Mandarin pla ‘ a. bh. I re i Cliarge of the the tales lioberts- John the Jamison: In Count braneh of With Ktand 25 years Hote! Jetihine: (\Ilo.) Jnternational departtinient ee . 7” snes nce. any te ¢ “ " , a . - “ag pace Sens “9 I a Sites J eta aS 3 “ oo . — . coor tae Ae A oy the ila ane Ny ies Vier Any Rc Me tS 4 bes te i. oe ne ‘ = , vere SiS ef hai “ 7 OO eR AE Te . Oe MORRO - po Oe, a te . . 000d Mii ace Sn Sb DMA) Acnicieodh ¢ Con, adie ptabine tidio ueheee . * - . . ai nab ate Ae eee SRV TES AE De sae the” nena nn SES “pt. " a ee z Saree ’ Bae, pean Ger PORE a a mis ig ee at ee q % . = ‘ . “ 7 : ~ erg ; ; wore 9 re IN OMA ON te . Pomme. ak . Wee a ee ties pen hand indsbienseailngh, axel - . : “ om Se oe Kea aoe - . Pt nee. $ > er es a re al hhanndepe wilde thaanthisenteicd a Te ee Boas INS. Soy : oan mcipnaertittnctes tp tse ciatmaden = RS, DAB I ep Sade gl “a P ‘dias es - = mene ea = ets prs a Ry AOU R EK et FD ReneS lives at sf) ti ; we . . AFORE ee A ORR PRE. ( ongreer i. be. llannibal nOclate of the at the And an as for Manager of PETER a aad 28 brane hy = oun 4 spare IS eee AO cape we ts reed SALVES OINTMENT 75c Baume Analgesiq GOc Analgesic Balm 60c Pazo Ointment S0c Peelam .«..... 25c Mentholatum . CLEANER POLISH 10c Old Dutch Clear thie Oliver F. Peters FRANK MOORE PHOTO Hianniba!l (on leave of ah Lives at 1’. Waser: lilnees year Edwin H Peters W. H. Moulton PHOTO Joseph O. Rand FRANK MOORE PHOTO STRAUSS mobi Lives ee : F.ASudholt at 463) Kirkwood si As SN lb Assistant perder hy jue to eorth barrieon avenue. Oliver I. Peters inet bate is rites the ee ee nu fieg | John ¢ | avenue John C., late John C place, GEMCHEST, sale price, We Extend Our Ust * Terms and No Money Down te 7 ©) Those of Approved Credit — nneneaaaWELCH & COMPANY—1105-1109 OLIVE STREET Roberts, 6239 MePherson Joined the the time of non Of the late lAves at 6207 WOMAN WHO ACCUSED MOTHER OF MURDER DECLARED INSANE Commission binds Parent *Truth- ful but Primitive’: Charge of Killing to Be eatagein Hi ARh imafional at About Koberts Jr., Roberts, aon of the ! ‘Tr ‘ j nergect A np igg vt pena Ifenry- W VW estin Jomepl ©, fey “f SOO NP Ly OO LR EL BEN ttm tt > Jielers ihiater plac € Rand departinent the Inter In detailing Kable frowth of the itional Shoe to the Post-Dispatch, President years ago Lives on Kand yesterday cited the co opera Pedy tion of the and off she * | of the organization as primarily | responsible for the the CAPesine ag Jiead of the | remat International lKtoberts-John. . in (‘o. Mlige : 8 (ame to ‘ ‘as & @ -ROOM OUTFIT! mal 1° fia} ww employes lCers {lms liient Weel of road, Ft, f'arlow Heese: lioherts As#socliated form round Louis Counts Bales huge volume of rnanager ltand Pine h, and fhat company 80! Overhead the mult! Dubsiniess and COMDAHY # low the miiriual « Jolnason Agwernt af Arrninge with \ears lives at £56 million Pai 4 - a . sala aa hae " f e - rae ha ruts . OE eR EN HB Tae RINE PN oe ots a eae , Fn EY Oar oe - ~ te Sd Seketial en es an te eA ers eS ae es nT Olea paiedy yeh ak dees, dened oan el — RA wa poem TL » Lindell boule yara ms. MM, ber and fle Interna Tipton: Ifead of rub felt departinents With yeurs Johnson. G82 iona ltoberts liand 23 bDilenwood avenue C.riffin Watkine, Wood } his aro Lives at head of the iver tannery, the Kob Organization °° Alton Niedringhaus, liorton, in eorte. Joh Ktand ago Lives in Mra. Helen J. Portiand place, daughter of the late Jackson Johnson Mra. Florence 4 Bradford broths: Pimapr) ,\cecarna i Bhinkle, wife of iand the | of that fortunes ‘and all of “lg hty five hie ita hy heirs of per Cent of the stock is officers employes Officers Pie Said Kholders., a wail ‘ “We have 8619 sto: nurnber about working for the compas lof workiiiev fer ft Frat) new | ke p Started with | holders, our employes nolders, are work ig who ha the Intern the men many years have thes their efforts selves "The mer out of ational Mhoe C'o are who fer put rioney into the company Overhead Is Kept Low. later had brouy mre ; : Total hy irket for their produe sult of Welch & Companys /104 Piece ~~$550 9 Pieces Make the Bedroom Complete furnished most modern—complete to the Inset detail, «tid The aplendid suite tneludes fuli-size bow- end bed. tarze dresser or yan- ity. spacious wardrobe, qi) cholee ef bench, chair or rocker, (14) spring. (15) mattress, (1) and one pair of pillows. W ith This bedroom (sor! 28107 report ; delus ‘yTis Assets 8100.000.000. " P ‘ , i? Tie cat , , 7 ; jt nise reecive (12) a nice rus findings af 40c Nap Dry Cleaner. 50c Furniture Polish. . 75c Johnson’s Wax... 35c Justrite Cleaner. $1.50 Maltines ...... $1.00 Lavoris ....... 40c Castoria ...cccoan GGe Lysol wos ii cs ome Bhitikle, Sih Portiand | daughter of the late had beer and daug place ana “ur Jackson Johnson Mra. Ada J. Porgan of Chi: “Wife of James Russell Forgan daughter of the late Jackson aon Mre. Predonia Moss, eolm W ‘daughter overhead percentage 60c Syrup of Pepsin. 50c Milk of Magnesia 35c Sloan’s Liniment. . $1.25 Absorbine Jr. : 60c Cherry Pectoral . 75¢ Pinex eece $1.00 Oralene ....... Nurito for Rheumat It’s Not Cat: It’s Sinus . ’ " 8 Pieces for the : ae: ma | al carly morning ne- or (china cubinet). large ea- a en : aaa Te muUc ” ’ . * ' tension dining table, tive Living Room _ , Srétions in the amor chairs. ene armehatir., (s) hand- \ % -? | | of infe eh some buffet mirrer, (9) 4s- \ complete LHving reoem. In- - Don } 8 ag eee A piece dinner set. (10) a 24-plere eladed ix a (1) benuwtiful ovrr- Carity with Sisseaienie silver set. Here you have the stuffed davenport suite in at- Wash aa coo aed a complete - ferns tractive velour icheice of club Cretions hefore they ishing fer din- ing room or wing chair). (2) eccasional cbt tnble, (3) Juniter lamp and ~~ \cinuchemtio il Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock expense, Show Concemn Is bormed Everything for an Efficient Kitchen This is still another Important feature of this special “liome hatfit.” We itnelade " 17) three-deor side-icer refriger- nteor, qiv> porcelain kitchen table with ¢€18) four benutifal white kitchen chairs, large con- goleum rug and perecelain-trim- 5 4 Heres what it includes- Just think: “~ wonderful piece ma Loe cong Look What the Dining qparately § desired Room Has pleces the (7) benautiful wainut veneer full-alre buffet. basis, compares ago,; ably with what tt was 15 and | ago In the tne; John. b post of operations that follows | ¢) ' we ‘7 rriet John ~ . ne a mi wv tote: + aia rae . » g PRAVEEN AP ACL NE MAEM ELLEN LIA te OS hg A eo ite ancl . , , oO}. «Penne —- - ; ee vt one were tors: tee oe one mnt np 7 ' éas m - Svan se Abpite afr Vrs. CGorha 2 . ‘ , ’ 2% MS \ ral ) ‘ ct rié ii 3 j " ; ‘ ; » byy several Sho & war, have kept our overhe: and the Ollowed low by centraliizgine possible and other wife of Mal. | Moas of Hertha, Cal, and | of the Inte Oscar John. ADVERTISEMENT Piles Now Cured ithout Surgery ting hox to j ; ’ ’ 1 : etailers miles or rectal trouble form bf John tke ae. tie eo Two Rig Firwe vnke. Be and write today for this frea book and , oe hs eS sue ‘ rest laws t} aw! Lwuls int, Rane , aan iT 2” 4 VI . ’ " : ; M ‘ ; ' tise, M. Roberts, sor ‘ late . ‘ The Lt Ww iit 2nd rid yourself ef this a aZOnNy as theusand« of others have. Big Bottle. . SINUSEP ree «6 EF seelsior Sor} Nn: os, Penaation | describes in detail the m ths treatments br whieh more ‘hence ' he mil And ot 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY rereaes } “and said relatives or Tate " ’ ‘ ‘ " ei re rt} Lé ‘ iory ; ‘ i. ' . ‘ , st) ry ag " : widow ? j ? p } ? ] ) ] ) ] ] ? ; 7 ) ] 1 ? ? ] ) p , ) ) ) , ) ) 1 ] ' ) ? ) ] ] 1 _-- J , ) ] P , 1 ] ) ] j ] ) } } ] 1 } ] } , ] 1 ] ] } ] j ] } 1 ] 1 ] ] ] 1 ] } ’ , 1 ] ] ; patients in your copetdy be sent in \pression | com _— 1105 - 1107-1109 OLIVE STREET —™~ init \ Wrapper, e ‘ : . ’ : i i i, Bi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i riaiy post paid.

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SS id TTC SLOUIS wk, | +) is tiie LAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 pauniiimeeesana—— 91 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Utah Man, 104. Father Died at 118, By 1 Associated Preas, : CITY, Marc, ¢ JE St. Louis Stores: veep : porate | Cigars—Cigarettes nil Olive St. This Sale Freshly et ee LUCKY STRIKES) 2 Pkg. Sth and. Washington . Made > sue father livea gf aE CHESTERFIELDS ) Grand and Don Effective at eves has 14 1% Ing ‘ hil OLD GOLDS | 25 high ae dD ndchild re: J4- Be _~ By hingshighway and Delmar 4 * ee CAMELS - “tases cad foe All Walgreen Pound a — ne Woes’ Now SILVER KINGS Carton : 206, Belt and Pershing Drug Stores | and al-Ereat-grar dchiig De Baliviere and Kingsbury ’ escaped froy 4 BARKING DOGS’ S ] I 5 Cherokees and Jowa ° + . 99 “) Ander. re vs - odiamont an ‘aston | . y i j Serving in the Herbert ] areytons, pkg. ee [Se Skinkes mew tle in} St. OUIS dl alf iamnate and Delmar Mail Orders to 3962 | EAST ST. LOUIS STORE | Right Reserved Monday El Producto Cigars Manchestes a, oimar : SOURTL AT C Ta ; pees ae Assorte olates ' ‘ ine Dx : 2 15c size, 3 for B I {; % . VI N G & ee O R MM O N D . VY § Kupfer's Homemade ( hocolates. XN 7 + ids. — . COMPANY] ff) respos | FREE! Improved ) Shaving 2 oth A Silvered Coty’s Com- . i PEER Rate) ¥j ete of ; a § pact With Each Pur. Kotex Mae oT et Aimond Lotion Cream ; chase of a $1.00 Box of NAB 28s venue Amelitz . NY | > STREET . : : Tanateies! COTY’S Napkins Bie i sh Piste: - Ground Floor Arcade Building SEA ‘median | Cold Cream i ie . size ube of 4 y a} 49c ———_, , re eovered with tel ing and Box of 1I0 | 4 heautifying Face Powder the skin, real shaving f : ; An extremely pleasant, light, : Relieves } pi€easure., Poll. , _ s ens - fragrant powder. Moderately ‘ - E eunb urn ‘ie iiss The snow white cleansing priced. Obtainable in desired ; quickly | Rieke euint cream used by stage beauties At Shade. i B quickly, . to keep their skins soft and , 7 y : | enabling 59 Looe OPEN EV ERY ioe eesér tc lovely. $1.00 can. | C bf , q 7 T 1 as lJ ifé¢ e]} ! NIGHT UNTIL | 9O’CLOCK | SHAVING NEEDS ~ | algreen ‘) = ; TOILETRIES 50c Williams’ Shav. Cream, 33c : f ‘ 60c Neet Depilatory ..... 35¢ Palmolive Cream .__ .2lc > OR | fOr f) fi | , | 50c Non-Spi Deod. . 65c Barbasol i & ' SS a ’ q Y . } $1 Cutex Manicure Set... .79¢ $1.00 Gillette Blades 65c Pond’s Cold or Van. Cream me aan 38c ; Cold Cream 50c Glazo Nail Polish... .36c $e Peau-Deux Cream. .__ i 75c Maybelline 60c D.& R.Colid Cream .__— ia -...38C if A2c $1 Azurea Face Powder, 69c 69c Gem Blades ae : Ee ‘ish Bath Towels rs ee pnp omits | 60c Pompeian Creams... oe t new Improved beauty cream. $ 35¢ Dier Kiss Tale 60c Shav-Lux Lotion ing with plain or fancy borde } borders 3 g Cleanses th ail wes. remav. thysig 398 75¢ Lady Esther Cream... i / ing all dirt’ nan bores, remon 20c Jergen’s Lotion... . 30c y aap a DENTAL NEEDS a im FP 35¢ Frostilla Lotion......... | 77°" ...23¢ if rep FOR THE HAIR eS SY Se A fxs h 50c Dame Nature aac onsecagyt PO CE ETS ..39¢ i; 50c Watkins Shampoo... .33¢ 50c Iodent Paste ‘ee. wish — 3 IE ee 3 % Campana Italian Balm ks OA ee oe 3ic and 54c ee “7 50c Wildroot Shampoo. ...36c 50c Pyrolac Paste... Now 2 ae | ioe oe . Ay “TRL $1.50 Van Ess Se Fletcher’s Paste Latherles 5 ‘ Face Powders Cr eams—Lotions . // 60c Herpicide Tonic, 50c Kolynos Paste ; Shaving Cream yar an Res mena Ga eke 7 Poker Chips] fm~=4 sat See Es 50c Orphos Paste 33 “ \ speedy shaving eream that | Household 98c & 75c L’Peggic $1.00 Gdldée Pesan bgt. fi ps —'" re oe . Gok wihene eee | i ee Fece Powder leach Cream oe A very effective cleaner, $ 5O tre Dressi na ane, pg “ee | ee A cs + tin | ia aoe ee 6c is te" oP ag 4 59c¢ that \ iT fot . whine a BO MGye - UY. Venta ate Cleaner | night ge Tce ca” inane Daa aad ce Face Powder Lotion en Ls pi not ie eee 42¢ | tomobiles. ae 60c Dier-hkiss 50c Nadinola of 50c Orthodentic Tooth Brush PAAR a ‘Se Horseshoe ly as Pictured! .*Serew _ *¥ee ... rt) B ey ————- —— SSabiTe et 4 cream la fhe get ffest be ard and leave a rig eee best oe ae 9 3 Ro > neg ee Creme fe De Luxe Blend — Hair Again Shampoo, 60c, $1 s 4 se s . A t a , ‘ e Sats ’ y $1.50 Thrij ee oe Pete Fee 50c Molle Cream ia Compact free i Alarm Ec Sc Java Rice 3 6 wae Peas k is Face Powder C 60c E. W. Hooper's Cloc S ee S0c Woodbury’s Face Creams ‘ean Powder m : Bae \, Cpe ee 8 3 C 7 es 3 7 $1.15 Othire ........ ee es Freshly roasted and blended in Nee gh, sem sti ae ie ‘OaStin Nant. ‘he I f blue, green. red and a C ye tages Atte easure in ‘se rving De 60c Bromo Seltzer pallet ee ta can ek ee oS ae ay a a SOR, ete | $ $1.20 Sal Hepatica anteed for 1 year, a fi Ries ea ae sig 75c Eno Fruit Salts ae. 53 He $1.50 Highly 25c Hand Brushes ee es Polished ah | Hic t-Grade se 4 , H . | hermometer Orthodentic as : | ae ” air looth Sane e | ee Clipper 79¢ OF S Brushes : i a 79¢ ira | | > . Helps to b fortunate purchase en- Fat. 8th and Washington 515 Olive : : Retinal tumee ee ail 514 Washington 7th and Locust Boars —— on oe . 3 for 50c rs Permanen : ° . Grand and Olive be d ake : r _ rooms or sleep. \ ’ ee Stecoth finish backs ne , ng porches, ¢ 10c Cocoa Almond. .3 for 23c sorted shapes. = ? ~ $6.50 Corday T s Moi, : $2.00 Djer-Kiss Perfume $1.59 ora day Toujours: Moi $4.98 1.50 Bocabelli Soap... .$1.15 apvendnt | ; aes ‘0c Pyrolac oz. origina 2.50 Carel ie Peggie, 5c Gresolvent $1.00 3.00 R & Gallet Fie wi~ | 219 a1. | Glol a alle eur S 2 Py, yes ah eae? 7 . 10 Milk of = ‘ hy ) o7. oririnal «| ° - f., oe Aieqeuppinmcgs >] YS D'Oreay LDandy Perfume, $4 5() Magnesia Ve or, originals... DoeLD Houbizant’s Subuilice, Perfume $8.50) tooth Paste aE, MEDICINE CABINET $7.00 ae $7.50 Rosine Nuit de Chine, $5 ON $7.00 Gabilla Les Pois de Sentuer, $6 69 3 6 Soria i wine ° : 07. Original . - 9. . : : mene very Divenee‘Perfome, GR EC)” sak BEEN Kae $11.49 4 75c Rubbing Alcohol ... . .39¢ 3 PO wN srecseeses., PERS $1 Cod Liver Oil -. .88c Auditorium 7 ¥ (8 08. Cea wee ¢ oA oh Paling ncmes oe The Milk : Be 7.00 Caron Black Narcisses os wh. ; + ° Professional . Be wig 1 te $5.89 Of Magnesia $1.50 I. Q. and S. Tonic c° .98c Bus Cc Oo nite? ’ Cold Cream | a 6 weenie oe, ae 50c Castor Oil, 8 oz. 39c mouth acid- “ O15 . . Pint size, highly pol-| ite ee Geek. emus. on . 3 50c Witch Hazel, pint... . .33¢ A snow-white cleansing eee as 5 i 2 ishe Lee DS } a £.2 62 washable. Size 18x25 inches. . cream demanded -by fas- ished top. Keeps liquids h cs lth With Purchase of a 50c Glycerine and Rose tidious women, hot or cold for ma ny . were enue Quart Size Ww Pound hours. Blue enameled i ' keeps teeth Samoline . -33e Tin case. Guaranteed. Pes ate | pearly “World's aT al 3 50c Malt Cough Syrup. es . 38c ee PILLS—TABLETS 35c Hinkle’s Pills 25c Cascarets 30c Olive Tablets __ 90c Pyramidon $1.00 Aspirin Tabs, 100’; 30c Bromo Quinine 30c Cascara Quinine 990440000000006 9904454 ' : { { ‘ f ‘ f f ‘ ‘ ‘ ue f { f ‘ 4 f f ‘ f f es 75c Baume Analgesique.. . haa oer | | | Eee of Approved Credit 60c Pazo Ointment OLIVE STREET .nsnnnnen! jf} 50 Poslam ‘ee ¥ 99999999 0990000 5000000005800088 00000000006 { ‘ ‘ f { ; { ! OINTMENTS f f f f CLEANERS— IT! POLISHES 10c Old Dutch Cleaner, eC ~~ 6 550 Val | 3 for 20c 40c Nap Dry Cleaner rm Be \f , 90c Furniture Polish 999909090 00000000000008 + , SL.75 e f ; Vi hite. Sf) lyvson } uliy Guaranteed $7.50 Guaranteed Seamless i Value 75¢ Johnson’s Wax 96 = x be om tse . oe eggped mt |e Hot Water Bath Spray | /f $10 Olafsen SUNDRIES P hospho-Cod pak | I: ; hws | Bottles sistieae Univeral moor a Or alene C di ieer ta | 2 $1.50 Alarm Clock 83 a “building up” tonic \ | 2 oe * Specially “alta: Sco Pag y, Mouth Wash ; Mert oe: gf wg ay sare Ae ested fre 50c Kleenex REMEDIES-TONICS ? $1.00 GS rt’... 79C Imvered tom # 506 Kleene e red rubber. No. 2 size. A sclentific , oo ponge eee ' =|) durable re . Guaranteed , > ‘ . ’ | om ' oe poate ve ; / ay. This sy. . $1.50 Maltines ; ’ panies = Excellent value. d preparation ‘ , : ; $1.25 Chamois, 17x23. -+.-98c a ny hag t AM ute ty > Tite apes $1.00 Lavoris ee “. 2 2 ¥ ' tasting re- d = Rubber (soo for cleansing. perb distilled ; ! im © O uetructiTe | 65c¢ Tyson sceothing and siaptng refined 3 7Se Chamois Patches. . -- -59c 40c Castoria eee. ees | Ff aA tonic forthe ’ : 1 \\\ dT : $2.50 Guaranteed / refreshing : ; $ 60¢ Lysol apt iE . et thend ont Va / Rubber Gloves Paris Hot Water . . ire Tr A Great : poo containing ia “ water, soda, ginger ‘ ~d . : Sy ; : _ and nervous rif vou are . 3 true juice Bilis aie, lemon juice— J] ‘ ‘crvous, or if you are re. DR. MILE’S An early mornin . e & A the : . ARe@- ” > ’ , a e . CUMulation of mucous . I -omfort and ¢ 4} oF wnat BéYe — Wetting ace . sae — d \SPIR MINT _— i ~- ' aceeiaiis oO; 43% “. habe 4 - | Relief for ; . Anak for re e SiC K DEess, or if YOu are affect. : : LB ti : rilé te, A new sham- ex es mixer with seltzer 4 7A Bi lemon, togeth- ; — | | . , Poor hearing x +} ne sz le Phy =. =, Mores > Deco Recipe Book ‘ d Vi ith chronic brone hitis you lhe Modern Mint-F lavored —Buzzy and nOIsy ears va er with the a “a ; a 1 AT 4st and learn to mix need ASPIRIN ie , : , - sand ‘ays benefi- | =| , ae ubilee Fizz.” ) ill like th least mint- —Dry and itchy ears lew of | 729 Bele. I kererrgs) “A Jubilee Fizz and tissue builde oye 12m Milt ke the pleasing mis Unexcelied for redness and rough- Diff; Spay. clal castile : 4 : - #UNGer, in fact, you Cavor and the pr apt relief these ness Cue to exposure to cold wind. ——s/1 iculty with ears r | ‘ 3 An Old-Time need Henry &. Wampole’g Ex. gay ogee nsttign Heals—-Soothes—Softens. Instant] . 1 : s0aPp. . <4 . é effective. 7 after swimming . 3 Bottle tract of Cod Liver Oj pleasant after of- a ustne fi for. Jar Large Tube —Stiff and hard feel. bats Hoty 3 ON Ask for it by 79 and rq ene it , ©. or it by c ~via ureelt Q8c 48c ing cars 98 38c 7 ti pees. MONO... oy ty — —— others have. Bie —Earache aes i a! You're Always Welcome a reconstructi, e tonic Muture Delivers

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| CAMPAIGN, MILER — ae OES i OP “ ae: ‘ht Ot... > 7 = oF Pe. oe vA . af ee = : ottses r Bais —s rb the IA tl mp Ok Spm el a cpm iri Re anger ae Be ce ayers i ene tate ON bg: +e * a ee Oe yh) Naga a P ee ah - CO PLD TIDE ELI 90 OO ON OD ; ne P 2. > & SAA AR — Lai ts ? wi ai ee Te ERED ih“ BRS: 20 AOR . 4 7} i Democratic a SEM 4 i ‘ i 0: oi) a Repui os - ; tn ee ¢, - # 2: : cros i? ‘ it is Its ¢ ta- _ i = * aes re ' } — gr SOR. % si: ee ECU s In 1 is ‘ hh +} : noo } } if - or ( S71} ] ) i a oii a ] bigs wi visers : se it goes Ste % 3 : 4 : 4 ety _¢ esi : ei] 4 i ~ ‘ . ae: , a3 ‘ : } C2 - . > ’ ,ii* COornijrm +. t's ‘ j ™ 4 > 7. + ’ " . . . . 4 7 ~ > | - ,.is 3 t? t br ‘ * 4 ~ : 7 “ 4 McDanicl peaaiaic. _ ‘ : ; ~ ee ‘ . ‘ Tre? 4 . a ‘T ex} _— M Snip oO : I d = . >» * : - palign Ceammiltte having caiied @ rere ited. tf) sth, gr ss " . 4 te meet nz of ei ft; " ~ » : . > . =e bs e ** : —" —" m . ¥ ‘ | and econom bulldi gE a& Suowas 4 | {nadresa ‘ Noe_i ner sriie "Ts #* ; : . 3 . annexation of a part of St. louis rent. | Ward Rid s » a County, completion of bond issue’ Brock defeated Alderman Clinton | ftems, improvement of the river, E. Udell : } i ad ar" : ’ fro t bett« ring the railroad termi- We v-fif v ard. irence nal facilities ard rapid trans:?. Kaufma: iefeated Aiderman &; ar BPM ‘ ae | Was ‘ ni tne rm . Pare oe ¢ —* cams Miller; “Congratulations.” " 4 ’ av ? “~» * . . h Lie La DM vers pm? > ‘ ~ +; ? the cConiri Gutters. pilus : . 2 ts, ~ MM ., “en arom rate Wi m 4 ‘iis hem? it im my purpe@se to be ele »; AU SPOR \ Are Their enoice \ SVoid the necessity of the taxpay- Py = : ee ee WUOOKS BH) oe. on net ure that this Jay . is u * 3 : os a tHe his strenuous Campaign Of TOT’ Notre Dame Honor Most Notable 73 : : te »~ ‘nar “> > Th sf than two months. His secretary ee athotic Can Receive. A Ct , ' 7 « se 4 ee was unwill er tO Sav Wier Mi 4 tne Assogiaied Pres me. 1 ; I i | ' eee ea ‘a at the ' nae neptee , ' B t f 7 Nad vii, «a “4 : Was Said a : be i rR E DA . i - : 2 Y Le . | r q NI ivors off} nes } ; - \ = ‘ \ Ve YT) = ms b Pay . : . ‘ : i / i —_ . 4 ; #¢ 4 ? pian Ss Were Cag TO Pe j Oi) i. +o the > # ; ‘ ; , : Ww > ‘ ‘ Pe 7 + a Harmony in Both Parties. medal for qg°4 administra ae is he | ie , , : ; i f asim " P c ‘ ~* of haern - . +t No I . ‘ a6 “ 3 es : ' Cla . " ’ ‘ i ‘ p Pees po of the resp = = Saree. 3 2 : ~ a3 : ‘ y MeDan Cis HO} c “ _ _ t | a ¢ Wwinnins ene iz ] ,orrs t “eT I le. ’ . Poo pers j . a Cat 44S : pendents and Republicans to over- | .¢ ¢; lit States Ss pre a .ies 7% +}, ~— waal Woamishilicran aris ae , 4 : ; é: ; come the normai Ive publican i i- eT} hy Tour ¢] l . oreoiew of Notre @ 7 mc) : cil A 7 pa me Be = ‘ ry - Be . 4 13worityv of apnout 40 Pe i : t ~~ . ie. tT) a | ‘ sf ry Srne ' 4 - + F 4 wy rs = - : 2 eh Lili ° « ai ‘ ‘ Ash\h4G ) « " 3 — i“ » 7 -~ os sams ¢ | 7 | cee not impossible since Miller defea faurth Sunday of Lent. It is com- ¥ a z : . | ae at - ¢) >? 7 ty Q } 77} Neer ‘4 i>’ Y a . . / ~ . » 3 bY “ee oe tae Democratic nom! : “2 | garable to the Golden Rose, wh hee 129 votes in 1925, former Mayor j{ .. ., by the Pope R 4 . 7 ; > } ‘= 7 i ¥ ; 4 ¥ ; Kiel bea is ie mM ra 4) } 7 . ‘ «= "ts ~ vA 4 it in 1921 by 9610, and k " has disting in we fl ay elected to his first ter: fai ion of le —— = : J ‘ 4 HH Bee Was just 2500 al l of l » sat r+ = J 7 4 : " : - . ‘ ‘ ’ ; ‘ ‘ _ ‘ HEE Grat, while an independent got | ....i:y authoritics have confer a & j 4528 votes. Kicl was defeated by | ,, , R ; sg 24 ; { Bie 44 Miller for the Republican ; 3 i} 3 tion on Friday by 15,900 majority. § ‘ ¢ . ‘ . . , mim: | Miller counts on the customarv / ers pa e #or x : :h | % ; . . r re. . 4 4 eee Republican preponderance and or en. 18 Uais5 ‘ ‘ . . 4 o~ ~ + 1, . jue meeting successfully any issSucs rs can get tne rit . i : raised by McDaniel. Vv i\ > bur! SS W f (= & Isaac A. Hedges, mm i? orgy of ‘ i ’ e ery ten 7 * \T 1» : ? ~ -« 7 >| tha? hg 22 were for Kiel, w! : , - vy niitteewo i ( “4 { f % bales 7 " Le G&G OO PP. Campaign to siart Late } s ¥ i, \1 be A] r ay 7 ‘ ‘ e * 8 i point Out prveress « Lyte ! \\ : . iis * | ccormplist rients ior S ta. 1, 14 a7 be raised between the Democratic omni n of . . inn .* . and Republican NMOIMMeES, it Tit ‘ r« oe an See + TrsS y ¢ ores lv follows the dictaterial orders of | groups In sun-baked rn > by day — > ‘ : mn advertise- y street ,how the WITS At me in. uckled, ponds nts. a Stone's throw ‘fron military head- his master. Our troops are ad-ione sees th ‘yancing e\ Georgia. who congratulated § the |2 President upon his law enforce- ment stand, Senator Ransdell ( Der va : urged Mr AI AIS i «i a. WeY Uta o te | ; | Hoove r's support for his bill. cre- |cam ating a national department ofjich public health; Representative Aa- | sh drew of Massachusett and the en- vs ' . ; 7 — . . . a rs AMS casameihaes ean fail. j are wrink ed, impassive | ices | O Eour b rourits Enter at Will. the camel's back, it is now gen- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the revolutionary} with rifles, machine ~— is + | $3500 REWARD FOR NECKLACE | ‘ song org oe $27,009 Dear? ; sever ar ce November wy . é Ow’ ver, 4243 ‘ i% ‘ Ome ’ under the d ‘On Of an Inge b a: > rr i" 4 ’ ‘ a is 4242 f 4s : ’ i. : " ° . > vr)? " ‘or het * iO Ly yr —" _ . ; . rrmeni o i ci} ae o ‘ y . es Waiirs » ~ af ry 4.4 iit ’ rywhere. I do not see; Troop trains too, at whos ndews pe | ‘iding a ha . ' : _ ana? = ie renar _" t} ’ Post Dispatec! . or- wi S ang Pil kets, failed . . ’ } ‘ “Ah to t hie close the jewel] 4 _ hi« © at ww Ivy International street } 2U ; ‘ ; P n An astonishing array of ignh-gradce a a > — . rre nif ‘rr , Si oy , ; r + rst | nla nh vze hi h hy , aa \I . mi h j up to, but never exceeding 35 pte gn = T 2 g ee, a viata 4 ‘ nAraALcran aTats - os » v5 are Pasi Wisits + Sea WH USSY . oo Tr r nas. his % eee ee \ Pee Staff of Tall Young Men. \fexican cantona which calls out! placed at his disposal. After con- sold only with Comite’ ee D ef it ao 4 8¢ r ‘ se eh = a , ; »~- i a a a = _ ‘ = =| SN ee OO or ee Oe ee oe we ower ee Te SN a I ee ee wre 3 7 “ay c ~ => “S “The r ° : = - . } mre “ s ood 2% : | aw ; c ‘ = bh! ij j= se consider a w o g rile epee oneal raped withtan adaptable to any finish ~ : - =) 4 “1 2s 4, > . » ee . ~ ~ a S stg We are’. optimistic. said Man- | 22 , \ ‘ S, \ aa + a d> AcT] i . r 52," P E} S ‘ We | ‘ => ne ae Py rw MIT eTTe ao ~ eo 1 , y at oe > Re wT © a ° > F “wy wrrs CimM@he ws vite wD ~ ) a? i’ Sa’ ib.’ > Sh’ “ Ls a? “i + ‘ “4 bak aa &) = © * 1 ’ ~ . rye a vite “yer ~The ern . i.’ a! Oy -” 4 . "‘— & . ers ~ a 34° > oe ‘> “4 “Ai Ww — ~ Te whe erpe Spe of , ’ a? sce eyo" a “hi A. Ae Y oy: - VU “ae! © “ MT 7 A oe) Cy of tb Sh a ot de aod pl oe Te Th “Th Bop PE Aa ttn tn itn tinct etn ie Mn Min hn ot ~ Fn hn Stn tn atin ct > tytn in tn tn Pps Ro the Sin ihn Ho + and Joe Glick is Responsible ie for the Reduction. Nobody invited me to come to St. Louis. I came on my own respo and liave been operating Glick’s Laundry, at 5190 Delmar. If I do say it my ae —are self-aligning and self, this laundry has been a success. I have built up a substantial t ea the fastest laying among the best people in St. Louis, and have established the reputation ¢ OP, het and shingiee shat. being a square dealer who is willing to lay all the cards face up. : implies, are more durable.a . of the interlocking feature unit when laid. colors Now, About Prices ae Prices have been very much the same at virtually all St. Louis laundries. ° It. may be that my most modern equipment, my carefully trained organization" ” and my “live and let live” policy enables me to operate at a lower cost. But, whatever the reason may be, [ have found that I can continue to do the highest grade of laundry work at lower prices and still make all the profit to” which I am entitled. I find further that I can reduce prices to the extent that St. Louisans can buy their laundry work at prices as low as are charged their relatives in Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City or Indianapolis. I am not a member of any price fixing combine and | do not have to ask permission of any man or group to lower my prices. a I do not belong to any organization which can dictate what I shall or shall not do. If L cas " reduce my prices and still make a fair profit on my investment that is all I want. 1 will sote@ charge my customers high prices to protect any other laundries and enable them to make more money. I am interested in Joe Glick and Glick’s customers—present and future—and Fe ; am playing the game fair because that is the only way to insure continued success in business” I am going to announce tomorrow a new schedule of prices—lower prices. I have decided on. MY’ new prices without consulting any other laundryman. These new low prices are Js Glick's challenge to the high costs of keeping clean. £ We Pay the Insurance If we tell you we are “responsible” and then immediately contradict ourselves by making you pay your own insurance on your bundle, at a high rate on which we could make another profit, can we say we are dealing squarely? The answer is “no” and consequently Glick's Laundry carries your insurance for you. Watch for the New Price Lists Tomorrow— and remember, Glick’s Laundry and Joe Glick are INDEPENDENT. | Yours very truly, : /@ JOE GLICK sy ‘ “ a os FOREST

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— inder af the ” finder of the $37,000 Pear] en ; n lace lost last November by Mr -' Warren Chandler. j} A recent search .of cownt ewer trarns WHil-Behan Lumber Co. gh-grade Wail Paper, including I, for as little as le a roll and 35 cents a roll. Combinations rders or bands. This sale gives ns. Don't fail to come early! 809 N. 7th St{ i — ww wr aa On ee en ee Te wile ee PY yy a7 SA Sas Sh? SEES ge ory I Il You Prices own! own responsibility If I do say it my- substantial trade the reputation of ; Up. puis laundries. “It ained organization a lower cost. continue to do the e all the profit to s to the extent that s are charged their rombine and y mani . shall not do. If I can sall I want. I will not enable them to make sent and future—and I ued success in business. ces. I have decided on new low prices are Joe purselves by making you e could make another d consequently Glick’s orrow— PENDENT. ours very truly, JOE GLICK 5190 5192 DELMAR BLVD. " fe Be ote et tts a te Boe Se Be > ako oes Be Ko Re Fo Ko Fn RoR he Con S ; * ’ :. = is 4 ar ae 3 3 “ a i$ Wi Headquarters for... | CELOTEX = INSULATING CANE BOARD | The protection it affords you is made available at - gli times by our carrying at all of our yards a com- _ plete stock. We highly recommend Celotex for in- - glation and plaster base. Further information on » Celotex can be had by phoning or writing. yyy ‘ “a - ~* - ROA LIS BS BE EULER RS TIN NE ATEN | ‘ a te . = ® . * . a Louisiana Red Cypress “The Wood Eternal” rightfully named—when you 41 consider a wood for general purposes. Stays put, is €) adaptable to any finish and far more economical ; ance it is more enduring. Especially is Louisiana Red Cypress ideal for outdoor construction. Sturdy, enduring and a natural resistance to decay. A wood without a substitute. Louisiana Red Cypress is the r wood for porches, trellises, arbors, fences | and bird houses. Ours is the most complete stock BeBe He B >Re in the city and we solicit your inquiries. ty Boa ace Anant Ba Boats Bs ~s rr 4 a v we et of i | Ford ; ‘ Lyetane softy Shingles _ —are self-aligning and self-spacing, making them Hf the fastest laying shingles on the mar- it ket and shingles that will stay on the roof. 'CYCLONE SAFETY SHINGLES—as the name implies, are more durable and stronger on account » of the interlocking feature which forms a compact /unit when laid. They can be had in a variety of ; colors and descriptive matter is yours : for the asking. a SS : - * ; | . _— © ie - ) / : - | ; | ' + art Sie Be RoR -P> RoR Ro ho me So Hill-Behan Lumber Co. _maintains three yards conveniently located, anc ~ operate a Planing Mill equipped for any of you: / Special requirements. Our experience and servic: , are best suited for your orders on Celotex, Louisian:: 3 Cypress, Cyclone Safety Shingles, Sash anc 4 Doors, Millwork, Lath or any Lumber requirement. . You get expert suggestions on planning, competent ‘ ce on materials, practical information about F details of construction and co-operation with your | by ordering your requirements from us. Dan So Bon Bo Mn Yo Me Rat ~~ : +: « +. “ee i‘; © Pe ee w ’ P : , - MAPLEWOOD YARD : Page Avenue 3724 Oxford Avenue if PArkview 1000 Hiland 2809 Rock Road Yard, St. Charles R. R. est of Lackland Road WaAbash 77 Z 24 ie a % aS mays is ale 5 2 ~ Ss Bey = 2 ae a ee. SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ 1S THIS A CELOTER HOUSES? ; god oatpre’s Och le As y hte hae “. BA mae wt oR « “ ll cA — Oe a ee er ae . S : s *f 7 es . 4 , Porn “ p ~ fa ae «len . ss ° G3 &, d > . * . ‘ - ? . . A j LY ** ‘ Se aretul Insist on OW much better it is to think of insulation before you build or buy than to be re- minded of it /ater by wasteful heat- leakage; dampness, chill and draughts! And how quickly you realize that uninsulated houses are out- of-date when you visit homes that resist the passage of heat ... that help keep furnace warmth inside dur- ing winter and scorching sun heat outside in summer! Celotex, more than any other material, brings these advantages of insulation to American homes. It saves 25% or more on fuel bills, protects health and increases comfort all the year. As a heate-stopper, Celotex is three times as effective as wood, eight times plasterboard, twelve times brick and twenty-five times concrete. Its effec- tiveness is proven by the fact that itis CELOTEX BRAND INSULATING CANE BOARD Home INSULATING CANE BOARD INSULATES AND BUILDS STRONGER- QUIETER COOLER Ii SUMMER. WARMER It WINTER~ AMD SAVES FUEL YOUR LOCAL BUILDER -— When you buy a new house look for the Celotes Sign. It is your assurance of greater home comfort used in thousands of refrigerator cars and household refrigerators, as well _ as in more than 250,000 homes. Celotex is the only insulation mage from the long, tough fibres of cane. It comes in big, strong boards, 4 feet wide, 7 to 12 feet long and 7/16 inch thick. These boards withstand all kinds of weather and add structural strength to buildings when used as sheathing. Celotex is also used for insulating roofs; for lining basements, attics SESSSESCSHESTSSSSESSSHESSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSSESSSESSSSSCASSHSESSESSSSSSESSeeseseseeseeeeeseSe . P.-D.— 3-16-29 ‘ a es ? Buyers Insulation and garages; for making comfort: able extra rooms out of waste spaces. Asinterior finish, Celotex adds new beauty to homes throtgh its natural tan color and delicate fibre texture. And for plasterbase there is Celotex Lath 18 inches by 48 inches, and 7/16 inch thick. It is especially designed toreinforce against plaster cracks and eliminate lath marks... to give finer, smoother plastered walls plus insulation. Ask your contractor, builder or architect for further information on Celotex—and send in the coupon below for our free booklet. THE CELOTEX COMPANY Chicago, Illinois St. Louis Sales Office: 2737 Washington Blvd. Sales Distributors Throughout the World All reliable dealers can supply Celotex Building Board and Celotex Lath THE CELOTEX COMPANY _ St. Louis Sales Office, 2737 Washington Blvd. Feel Seving for Every Home.”’ - . «“ oa, * « , a Ne ee eT 7 now A eq te og tte: a ie naan eon to ie ee aren te ‘ ~~ + Please send me free your illustrated booklet, ‘' Year "Rousd Comfort and Neme ' L baited ?

Page 8

ee ee ae ae ti iti he A “ arnt? es : Rae? naan! oP >, car Leng Eire aii Desc 9 * cS ~~ Salles oes ig Fans ee re ee ger 5b od ‘ Neat * Ret ee . Pe ee ee eee a a ee ae nts gas Pipe. - gal eat NS ee NG a re Au Se - Siig he Pe a ¢ ae ey A B . a . ign enee - Soh Be r a PY Mp ot o ee ee “ o0n tee “ iSerne cea ATA: Pp th epew gt “ Se ee, ad ene eg =a abete ’ NO oe " Sane, I ve s po Bh Mie j ee ete CRN tat ee s ~ one Q > es —_. - AE a Saeed te * o 2 SNA” Leelee d a rior nireheelll a Si wars me > ee ee tee Sams A ade ath PN ees bee Porm ow Ee Beau by a + ta Re RE a ati GEIS on RO Ae been tag all: ’ a “a 2 aba aaa cD aa aE ay tet % Me oe a — . eo , > Mew “ee > y ha pan - aS Be tie Se. SRY ee osteo, ’ a a ~ bome Os _ ~ a -_ YF ne te 2s Oh ete. ~s y, a e SON APR E AE At AIT IS OIA tO AEGIS LPM iO MB oe Oo omg no _ > - * “ i. Ma gage) ete ees cts 5 ies iat, ra! ote, Pity» Soa % da ‘ee ie Pr: ates ae PEON BE ITI ls RAN A Oe to ee ~ ows pageeetentiaean ma emt ee lad ch “8s ae She Gea sE SY ARRON eine SS LCRA TY Fite, PIM. 95, Meth Sins teas ihe Ra yl te apy ne 88 ese~syee done hkden tee Rae ee Le eT he ° u 4 * e* PO mena FD me i | Ose see io tating s = shade 25nd te aenenamenienee nee ree new ee oe PAGE 8 REVENUE AGENT FALLS DEA Elmo Keck, 50, Was in Charge of | Income Tax Collections. | Elmo Keck, 50 years old, 6028 Queens avenue, an internal reve- nue agent in charge of income tax collections, fell dead on the side- walk in front of the Federal Build- ing, at Eighth and Olive streets, curred. widow autopsy will be held to determing the cause of death. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ | Debate on Abolishing Jury Triats. The St. Louis University ogg iteam will meet the University North Dakota debaters at 8 p. tomorrow at the St. Louis Univer- 3642 Lindell boule- |! proposition, solved, that trial by jury should be 'abolished in criminal sases. Hoe and at 11:45 a. m. yesterday. Keck, who had been with the in-| ternal mnevenue department August. 1919, was returning from a business call in a downtown office building at the time his death oc- {s survived by his two since sity auditorium, children. Anjivard. on the “Re- m. | ‘Negotiations With j ' as to Treaty With U.S Now in Progress. Lenses and Examination Complete One Cost Reading : = Library Frames Sewing : Thorough Eye Test by Experts JACCARDS® New Vogue Feather-Weight Distance HIS is a new becoming style of frame made light, yet it is dura- ble in construction. Smart new colors of amber, silhouette and dark shell. You will find a new com- fort and convenience in them. MERMOD JACCARD & KING JEWELRY CO Optical Department | By the Associate Press. | treaty | | official | be taken shortly. i famous Root arbitration | in April, expired last June. which the United Ambassador, late in 1 to the British Esme Howard, date the Brit taken no action, Office has been consulting ieee A SS ® a \%) D “KX 4 . ~ OO: COOOC “xoxoxox ~ oxo) OOO) (oxexe) vey | ae : @) 5) *)| versations with ere tee e) eveye ~~ exe) ore OOOO; CO KoKex ~ OC DOC OOO OOD yey ore ee) — YOO O oyexeye OOOO OC eXefeveveveve ovelvoyere ververere: ~ DO eletesesieierve (ov ereyered OOOO: OOOGOHE HOOK) VOO® GIDHOVOOS TOO: ~~ ws | exposure. ‘was a 36-foot cabin They tween iyven, the dominions. Exceptions Listed in Pact. The new tration to much closer the Root treaty. tions in which third party: terfere with tude of tions, sition known to the Foreign sires and at the stroy the treaty. Special ‘Clause Is Sought. It is thought possible in circles here the Irish Free a clause in the them to negotiate the concern only volve Lmpire. however, State trealy directly them and do not the treaty in a clause was not inserted. Canada and the Free State negotiate a separate treaty ing the treaty to cover the tralia, land. dominions of Although cles believe that such treaties would be the Unitted States, | not received much atténtion. | When the dominions have pte . - . | Foreign Office just what they era in the treaty, Sir Esme officials. AVIATION HOLDING COMPANY | Love, Bryan & Co. Co., Announce Plan; Share Capital. The organization of the Aviation Industries, Inc., | headquarters in St. Louis, 500,000 with ufacturing and accessories 'the- investment firms of Love, With a shares of which 125 the company capitalization of. 500,000 no par 000 shares will be issucd, will own all of the | capital of the Lambert Air- , craft Corporation, the Aviation Ac- cessories Corporation and the Hur- 'ricane Aircraft Engine Co. | proposes to acquire concerns. Lambert Aircraft Corporation, ‘named for Samuel :B. Lambert, head of Lambert-Graves Motor Co.., | Was organized recently to take over the Mono-Aireraft Co. line, Ill., which takes the coach, Monoprep and ‘planes. Hurricane Aircraft Co. has taken over the aircraft cn- ‘rine department of the Velie Mo- itor Co. Aviation Accessories Cor- poration airplane | St. Louis. | stock engine accessories, Mono-Aireraft and Hurrican are established in Moline but it is contemplated that eventually they will be moved to St. Louis. While | the names of the backers of the new organizations have not been announced, it is understood that Lambert and John A. Love of | Love, Bryan & Co. will be among the principal figures, THREE GIVEN UP AS Lost IN LAKE STORM LAND SAFELY CHICAGO, March 9,—T wo men and a woman, who were reported missing in their lake boat Wednes day and given up as lost during u _storm, pulled in at the South Chi cago coast guard station today, und sound although suffering from They were Nels Jansen, ran fisherman; his wife, and brother, Charles, 21, had driften in the lake be- Waukegan and Grand Ha- but today thev succeeded in partiv repairing their disabled mo- tors and pulled in under the boat's OWN power, Sul: 30, Waukeg Anne, °1, Dominion de- ' cided in their discussions with the de- How- |ard will be instructed to begin con- State Department + TS ORGANIZED IN ST. LOUIS and Agustine & value stock, of SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 AGREEMENT ON BRITISH PAGT EXPECTED SOON S a treaty confines the sub- jects which are excepted from arbi- lines than The only excep- arbitration would not be allowed are questions of a domestic nature; those involving a those which might in- the traditional atti- the United States under the Monroe doctrine and obliga- tions of the British Empire under the covenant cf the League of Na- All of the British dominions are understood to have made their po- Of- fice; and discussions now are tak- ing place to meet their views and decide upon a middle course which will meet with the dominions’ de- Same time not de- effectiveness of such a seine that both Canada and might prefer permitting with United States questions which in- other sections of the British It is not thought likely, that either of these do- minions would refuse to approve the event that such It has also been suggested that might arbitration with the United States, leav- with Great Britain Aus- South Africa and New Zea- diplomatic cir- separate acceptable to the plan has mm Yne of the worst storms of the winter swept over the lake Wed- nesday afternoon and night, dis | abling the small eraft. The boat | launch. | i ‘ WASHINGTON, March 9.—Defi- nite action by the British Govern- | ment on the, proposed arbitration between Great Britain and 'the United States is expected by and diplomatic circles to The new treaty would replace the treaty | signed between the two countries 1908, which automatically Drafts of a treuty similar to that States had signed with other nations were submitted Sir 27, but to ish Government has In the interim it is understood the British Foreign with ‘check for them to fill in,” he said. oF = ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. we about such relevant facts as | have summarized. Neither has he SAYS HOOVER LACKS understood how much poverty is left in America. The system in which he really believes is indicat- ed by the slogan ‘Milk from con- tented cows; and it 1s yet to. be Norman Thomas Declares We Act Like Sheep and Are Treated Like Mutton. Ot ne ee a ee | Carson’s—Sth & Frankjj [Open Monday Night to 9 | 14-Pc. Livir proved whether he can keep his feows contented while thev are | milked by our private monopolists} and holders of special pfivilege. “The moral of this tale is that it} is idle for the workers with hand| and brain to expect one of the two) parties which belong to big busi- | ness to advance their interests as ol ene ee eee Norman Thomas, Socialist can- didate for the presidency last No- producers or consumers. While we vember. told about 150 St. Louis- |Comtinue to act politically like . ' sheep we cannot much blame the ans gathered in the assembly room of the Public Library last night what he expected from the Hoover administration. He said the new President undoubtedly would face | economic conditions more aggres- | sively than his predecessor, but at | best “his approach will be that of | a glorified social worker.” “In other words,” he said, shall see on President Hoover's part a strenuous engineer's effort to make capitalism as cfficient as butchers for treating us ‘like mut- ton.” _ADVERTISEMENT T Waking Up Nhs Quickly Alleviated If Waking Up Nights, Bladder at e cee a possible. But there will be no} Weakness, Burning, Backache, Itch statesman-like attempt to abolish |ing, Leg and Groin Pains, and waste and increase plenty, to curb| Rheumatic Aches make you feel exploitation and encourage liberty, | tired, old before your time, and lower your pep, why not try Cystex 48 Hour Test? The World’s largest drug stores | to end imperialism and bring about that internationism which is the sole basis for peace. All of these the | things require a conscious, intel- have recommended and guaranteed ligent and democratic soul, in ‘nearly a million packages with re- | which Herbert Hoover does not be- markable results. No ‘narcotics or. lieve and which we may doubt if | habit-forming drugs. List of safe) he understands. |ingredients in every package. Flowers Instead of Marines. | <Ask any drug store for Cystex.) “The best we may hope for in| Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly) foreign affairs is not that Mr. alleviate pains, enable you to sleep Hoover will stay the march of im-| well, feel like new and full of pep. perialism but that he will say it | Only 60c¢ if completely satisfactory, with flowers instead of with Mar- | otherwise your money back, imme ines.” diately on request. Thomas referred to the last cam- paign as one in which it was im- portant to decide how to pronounce “radio,” what lady would most adorn the White House, and how we felt about “‘the three R’'c—race, rum and religion.’ “We made no effort at all to get from: the winning candidate any detailed program of his fvreign or domestic policy. It gives us a thrill to put men in office with a blank ar You'll be amazed and delighted when you see this mag covered in elegant velour, in popular taupe shades , . .# includes a fine long davenport with loose cushion ‘ental fireside chair, davenport table, floor lamp and shade and | lamp and shade, end table, two pillows and smoker, paip blocks and table scarf, all, only $94.75, sii / * that brings nearly all our business be- cause it stands out as the best to be had. And our prices, too, for quality Glasses and Frames, none can equal us. GENTINE KRIiPTOKS —Fhe invisibly ground bifeeals in It’s the Service. . . “There is no sign at all that our Sen ite, ‘apitalist system is going to deal two-vision cal pie. - & 5 Rites" | E spherical corrections and _Pair oa , constructively with such sore spots |] standard sizes ........ KS tle | Je, as the soft coal and textile indus- | ; ee ae ule aga | Frames, Extra ........ $1.50 to $5.00 is tries. The present mania for gam- | x di bling on Wall street is bound to | 4@ years testing eyes, many years in This Elegant 12. ee | he resi economic consequences even if it does not result in sharp disaster. “Milk Irom Contented Cows”’ Bedroom Set of them. gorgeous Suite of large proportions Eee rT ——_ A truly seh sigarinins Re acye cdltanatee’ oh ane with elegant carving and uniquely high-lighted probably sincerely about abolishing | —comprises bow bed, dresser or French poverty. He has not talked at all vanity and chifforobe; also includes a heavy coll spring all-cotton mattress, og pillows, e , lamps and only Pe pair of boudol roeker, bench and | See this amazing value, two shades and rug. Billionar and liste differenc = Here in § circulation And here Gr ‘n i Be ee This all-steel Day-Bed-hag pm nut finished ends—@pens tof complete with good cretonne pad. All for only $13.56, ee — —— ora 7 — 4 ——ee . = -—_—- a fu } Plan to Build Right Now This Massive Full-Size | Come in and Iet us help you plan your heme. Let us tell you about our spe- We Build in atch f etal insurance feature which helds the Cold or Warm 24. OFrO : p ) JL home for your family tn case of your Weather Allied | ae ai | holding company for airplane man- com- | panies, was announced yesterday by sry- ant & Co. and Augustine & Co. of and also | shares in other | of Mo- Mono- | Monocoupe | was organized to dea! in ' ner, Who resides at 2145 State} up one step at a time. My shoul-/| Strect, Granite City, Hl Mrs. Ken-!| ders were sere and stiff, and it was} |; ner e¢ontinued: ‘*Almost every {| very painful to raise my hand to my | !: joint in mv body was afflicted. My | head. [ was told time and time); | ‘bands, hips, arms, shoulders, kuees.) again that nothing made in the na- | 3 Another ture of medicine would reach my ease, but reading how manv local | |: death, at no extra cost. This 42-year- immense The Post- concentrat eld organization — = you = This full-size Chiffo- ‘ ome : eee Proven coe sgy Sato oe robe has 6 drawers, hatbox and large Open Saturday Afterveon and Sunday Phone GRand 785% | Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1710 8S. Vandeventer Ayv., St. COlil- for clothes hanging partment. Special Monday only ... 1Z JS, L2CARSON: a | Louis 2 Car 18x18 $130 $230 1 Car 10x18 of Manchester Bungalows. Cottages Schools, Churches, Etc. Builders Garages, You are invited to inspeet the Manchester Model Home and Garage ef 1°26 8. Vandeventer Av. It covers 7 ADVERTISEMENT HAD ARTHRITIS FOR NINETEEN YEARS JOINTS WERE SORE, STIFF AND WEAK Mrs. Kenner Tells How Simple Remedy Weldona | Tablets Quickly Conquered Rheumatism | ‘“‘T am sixty-five years of age,} palm and stiffness 10 my kuec joints, and have bad rheumatism for nine-| L would have to hold on to a ban- teen years,’’ said Mrs. W. S. WKen- | nister to pull myself up and then go a ae PTITITT I LA A ee Seeeeereasearearetereeeeererere® i people had been belped by Weldona tublets I decided to trv them. This: | ee proved to be the one remedy L had H Today |} long been looking for. After taking 3 | | Weldone tablets a short time the Hl pain and stiffness left me and Jj}; ‘never felt better in my life. My} ji ae hands have lost their stiffness and deformity—the pain has all left me | i'aud [ now do all mv own work § I am recommending Weldona tablets! ite all friends in ehureh and meetings. If anvone doubts stutement [T would be elad them call or write or telephone Citv S84M. #1000 provin ‘hat testimonials are not genuine, We hiona tablets nre alwavs put up in a box—never in a bottle. Wel- | 'dena tablets are recommended for’ rheumatism and rbeumatie condi- | tions onlv. Weldona tablets are ab- | nt mv to have TR}- ny — — NL er ee i VERY day the Post-Dispatch \s | e, Columns are a treasure chest of beets ing? | for readers who take advantage of they present. The small type often opportunities—opportunities for incr better business openings, buying tips and fa reward to anvone g 7 - yUte ankles and fingers were sorc, stiff) solutely harmless and will not upset. investments. They comb the city often in and swollen. My hands were sore! tho stomach, affect the heart or any | } and stiff and small, hard lumps de other organ. Ai of a capable man to fill some res formed my fingers. My fingers The Weldona representative, who | seemed to have Jost their feeling, | now meets the public every day at and it was impossible to hold auy- Walgreen's Drag Store, 514 Wash- They seek and find the things men and we thing because of the weakness and | ington Av., St. Louis, gladly ex- deformity. At times TI had to sleep) ulains more about this remedy and need. Let the Classitied ads startas ch for yt J4-page fully illustrat- | books, entitled || F umntism,.*’ which rho | ‘3 in a chair beeause of the pain in gives out the the joints and the diffieulty in find- and ing « comfortable position. ‘*Gern Call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. ee. ee oe iy mnicresting Rive = }s qt ‘*It was very hard for me to go) absolute! *” ef eharyve to all who up or down stairs because of the I 7h or % ; ' hy tH, | |b .soncessasasosrasctessesesesseseeags OCC EEEEE EE OEOS EEE SEO EEEEEES CESSES ERESES TOTS SF! .

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th & Fr ee iy Pas: eas > tie ee. lg nd . 5 Se BS 4g - 4, 7 P ag Da a jay Night to 9 when you see this magnificent Set milur taupe shades . .. the outfit yes 7 ; MOK cushion Sents, Club or mp anh » pillows and ‘ r @ » includes ; lear VY tress. pair pillows, boudoir lamps and is amazing value niv 295 $19.75 Day-Bedyl & Pad | ~ $1.00 : Down This all-stee!| Day-Bed has pretty mut finished ends—epenms te fu ) e with good cretonne oun ull-Size 2): Sen “ia ‘\ | ; a i fforobe |). | Taleb. |: ' “ Mia ere i . “ ; yeu! . hae MR : : —= . Hid ce Chet eras ' *« Ma }. ' tw ? . ey é 4 ¥ ~ W's — Ai le fan 9. —_—— ‘ . pee iD “f . Se tam. ae day Night to 9 d shade and bridge smoker, pair book Another “4 Treasure Chest Today ——————— the Post- Dispatch Classified treasure chest of better things ho take advantage of the ollers small type often reveals big nities for increased incomes, Inings, buying tips and favorable y comb the city often in seare to fill some responsible place. @ d the things men and women issified ads start a search for you: nd ask for an adtaker. eel eT OP Ser ma ae tae nae ahaa ceaanaseanenoeet 7 pretence” aaa ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ __. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 | cooeenemeemees ens Jl. UUIS PuST-DISPAICH a em ee ee ae 0 The President Asked His Sales Executive to Listen ' The president insisted on more profitable sales—and more of them. So the sales executive put his ear to the ground — The Billionarea—that rich sales territory of Greater St. Louis— and listened to the rumblings of newspaper circulation differences usual to nearly all Metropolitan markets. Here in St. Louis is the Globe-Democrat with a far-flung circulation dribbling out across the states. And here in St. Louis is a selling medium, the Post-Dis- patch, focused fully upon teeming buyers—multitudes with immense purchasing power. The Post-Dispatch is the one in which St. Louis advertisers concentrate— _ It covers 72% of the English newspaper reading families of St. Louis daily as compared with 43% by the second newspaper. Here is the Post-Dispatch with a daily circulation in St. Louis so much greater than the second newspaper that the difference equals the population of sizeable cities, not small towns, out in the dim distances where advertising force fades away like evening shadows. Here in St. Louis is the focus—not the flare. This is the advertising spotlight of the rich sales area of Metropolitan St. Louis. | : Thus the sales executive got down to the facts and got wise to profitable sales. And he placed his advertising— As do all who want more profitable sales—and more of them—in the Post-Dispatch! And here is a recent happening: On Friday, March 8, the Post-Dispatch carried 350 columns of paid advertising, which was more than the ‘hree other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED carried. The gain alone of the Post-Dispatch was 103 columns over the corresponding day of last year, while the Globe-Democrat carried only 108 columns all told.

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POPES Res sO BE c re, . > Ce om hee nse niente tay . - KoOUPL CEC Me oa EL teem tt eel MT A OOOO pte Sm ade ELE RT ~? ee SRE be ean APRS IRE Ay ed OTE ag itioiegy se _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DISTANT EARTHQUAKE JARS ST, LOUIS U, SEISMOGRAPH Father Macelwanc Says It May Take Two Days to Determine Where It Occurred. Violent earth disturbances were recorded at the seismological lab- oratory at St. Louis University yes- terday morning. were noted at 5:19 o’clock continued until shortly after and hend the Father Macelwane, work at | o'clock. (of the seismological ‘university, said the were “very distant,’”” and that it might take as long as two days to determine their direction and ac- tual distance. The seismograph at Fordham led earth shocks. The shocks first |ion at Fordham that the disturb- | than 6000 | University, New York, also record- It was the opin- ances occurred more 4 ' miles west of New York, earthquakes (Upto 50% off Our Entire Stock During REMOVAL Sale An extraordinary sale of quality fur- niture at great reductions due to our sacrifice decision to many articles rather than move them to our new lo- cation. ings! LANGAN BROS. 19th and Washington —_———— Come early for unusual sav- Liberal Terms. Furniture Co. Monday’s Feature Bargain spainc DRESSES Women’s & Misses’ Sizes ) NEW SPRING HATS $1.49 $2.98. Values Adorable new creations, fea- turing ie styles. wanted = style and color. CO VALUES ELLIOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON Lovely printed crepes and flat crepes —re- freshingly new and different newest Spring JUST UNPACKED—NEW SPRING ~ UP TO $15.99 :9 , ( Elliett’s—2d Fleer.) MATERIALS: ; ' her only child, ; ; ‘ } } ' | ia well. ! | i ‘about 10 a. | WOMAN HANGS SON, 9, THEN ENDS HER LIF } |Coroner at Imperial, Mo., De- cides Mrs. Otto Frederitzi | was Mentally Deranged. J] 5 ro. 5 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. IMPERIAL, Mo., March 9.— Mental derangement due to illness nee ee a — — ; | 'is thought to have been the cause | (of the hanging.of her 9-year-old | son, Herold, by Mrs. Blanche I'red- | 'eritz], 31, and the subsequent | ‘hanging of herself at their home| | yesterday. . ! A Coroner’s jury returned @ ver-| 'dict of homicide at the hands of | his mother last night following an inquest into the death of the boy the mother had killed herself. Otto Frederitzi left his wife to operate their confectionery on the main street, and drove to a farm, Another jury found | two miles away to assist in digging | Mrs. }'rederitzi, recently recovered from influenza, had com- plained for more than a month of severe headaches, and kept Herold from school yesterday to assist her at the store, her husband said. Neighbors found the store closed min., but no investiga- tion was made until lrederitzi re- turned home about 6 p. m, Find- ing the door locked he entered the basement and found his son dead, hanging from a rafter. About his neck was alength of rope. A block of wood indicated that the boy was made fast, had been kicked from under him. cc. EE. | found. ; o had stood upon it while the rope and that it then, Summoning Justice of the Peace | F'rederitzi began a search his wife. Her found by Deputy B. Caudle hanging from a rafter of a garage. Appurently she had jumped from the body Sher- | top of a Clement and Deputy Sher- | truck after tying about her neck! the rope, of the same kind used in the hanging of her son. ———— There was no appearance of 2. struggle on the part of the His hands were clothing was has been made, Both had been eral hours. dead sev- A double funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday from the above the store. REHEARING ASKED ON ORDER Effective Date of 12.2 Reduction Is Deferred Pend- ing Ruling. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, The Missouri Public , recent order for a reduction home ON COUNTY RATE CUT Per Cent Service Com- |mission was asked to set aside its of boy. | not tied and his| not disheveled. A| search for notes explaining the act but nothing was Coroner Walter Gib- | lson of Jefferson County said. VAS! March 9.— ! GUS NATIONS SUES THE CENSOR Gus O. Nations, former Federal prohibition enforcement officer in this district, Court yesterday for $200,000 against the Censor Publishing Co. and its editor, George C. Dyer, who publish the Censor, a weekly peri- odical. article printed in the Censor March 7 he was libeled. The article was an editoria] in which the writer confused Gus Na- tions with his brother, Heber Na- tions, former State Labor Commis- sioner, who was convicted of a liquor conspiracy charge and whose appeal is pending. The Britt Printing and Publish- ing Co. and three department stores—Scruggs, Vandervoort and Barney, the May Department Stores and Stix, Baer & Fuller— are named as co-defendants in the action as purveyors and distribu- tors of the Censor. COMPLETE —- Monday & Tuesday Only ) In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT Large Lenses for Reading or Distance (Spherical Combinations) Price includes Guaranteed Accuracy. KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY Far and Near Seeing (Spherical Combinations) Monday & Tuesday Only ie A $ PAIR YOUR EYES AND EARS ARE SAFE WITH US Offie.ng in our establishment ts a physician who is an oculist and aurist of national reputation. The slightest complication is referred to bim. Co. Moritz Optical 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avenue A valuable Ther- filed suit in Circuit * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 Nations alleges that in an | | | ' | } | | | ' | | ' | | ' i mometer to any- one bringing in \] FREE ADVERTISEMENT Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Formerly Known Snake Oil Gove and Crawling Dewn Into Creaky, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Limbering "Em Up In sa Few Minutes. This great oil, formerly kman as “Snake Oil,” is the only thing of its sind yet dis- this ad, ¢ | covered. Wil) penetrate the thickest sole leather in 8 minutes, there is little wonder it gives warmth to muscular rheumatic pains, neuralgia, stiff joints, chest colds, and sore throat almost like magie. Over 5,000,000 bottles sold under absolute .uar- antee and less than a dozen bottles returned, @ record probably never before equaled by | gny remedy. Marvelous + ome aunt Silk Bengaline, moire, ' 12.2 per cent in the rates of the a ol grt nz ex- 4 satin, tweed, Poiret- nag SE oe cr, if ceptiona —e on sheen novelty fabrics, St. Louis County Water Co. for me- new Spring Coats Go Kashane, sports , tered water service and conduct of ultra smart- , ™ materials — all @/ | 4 rehearing of the case, in a mo-| ness. ° the popular & poe eo ie es ( Elliett’ s— xO styles and | tion filed with the commission to- 2d Fleer.) trimmings, | day by attorneys for the company. All sizes, | The effective date of the com- EASTER SPECIAL! Men’s New Spring 2-PANTS / SUITS, . TOPCOATS ‘\. . . ° + ; - - 4 “« ‘ . ’ A WOMEN’S BASEMENT PURE CANE SUGAR? Sg } i) Ac For We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 85c Bed Sheets 4 ws the new Finely Size 72x90 —Splendid quality. C “pecial Monday . (Elliott’'s—Main Floor.) Men's 10c Handkerchiefs, ese ee | Men’s 25c Fancy 15c| SOCKS. Pr. .... UNION SUITS.... 89 MEN’S $3 DRESS PANTS, MONDAY AT ..$1.85 ! MEN'S $1.50 PINCHECK PANTS, MONDAY, Main Floor Bargains Men’s 65c Athletic Boys’ $1.75 Sweaters 3 | Slip-on styles. All colors. C i; incr WINDOW SHADES $1.50 te $2.50 Vals. 98c Genuine o tI "pag e— Hertehorne rs. ( Basement.) Al 79c Women’s $5 Patent Pumps 1-Straps $4998 MONDAY AT... Very comfortable —~ and attractive look- ma—patent or kid—. military heels — all sizes. | Women’s $5 Patent Pumps Military or bigh heets. All sites. ‘ : $2 OR ( Elliett's—Basement. bad NGTON AT Ze mission's order was March 29, but it will be deferred until the rehear- ing motion is passed upon by the commission. In the event the mo- tion is overruled and the compa- ny appeals, it will be deferred un- } til the courts pass upon the case. | If the reduction is sustained. cus- tomers of the company will be saved about £190,000 a vear y | ' tribution system, money advanced by consumers, and | | Navy ie¢ ta? special ; ' ' ; ter, Grand of Universi- ty City was here today and an- nounced he, too, would file a re- hearing motion in a few days, con- tending the reduction should have been 25 per cent instead of 12.2 per cent. Attorneys for the company also filed a motion to strike out admis- sions in briefs prepared by counsel for the company which conceded that certain extensions of the dis- installed Citv Attorney on which refunds were due, not a proper part of the valuation for a rate base. The commission immediately ovefruled this motion. | ZEPPELIN WILL FLY TO U, S. IN MAY; WORLD TRIP PLANNED Department Asked About Reservation for Another Visit by Dirigiblc. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 9.—The Graf Zeppelin, which visited the United States last year, is to fly again in Mav, it was nounced today by F. W. Von Mels- following his appointment as here an- | special American representative ot ‘the | i yenient | again at | templated for the | | | I | | Luftschiffbau Zeppelin Co., of l‘riedrichshafen, Germany. He has Don’t suffer longer, get this most pene trating oi] liniment and know what it means to be free from pain. ADVERTISEMENT Cured His Rupture l was badly ruptured while lift- ing a’ trunk several years ago. Doc- tors said niv Only hepe of cure was an operatior Trusses did tre no good. Kkinaliv JT got hold of somes. _ thing that quickly and complete!y cured me. Years have passed ati‘ the rupture has never returned, al- 'though 1 am doting hard work z a carpenter. There was no operi- tion, no lost time, vo trouble. 1 with | | were have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you inay find a complete cure without oper- ation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 67SC Marcel- lus Av., Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—vyou may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. -_— ADVERTISEMENT DiabetesDiscovery | betic | now aVailable in From Europe After successful use in Europe, Dr. Stein-Calienfels’ wonderful @dia- treatment, which allows you to gradually eat what you need, is this country. relieved by the defeat of catarrh; i | ; ; | portion of poison into the | svstem and the body was vo longer f | |its strength in throwing | poison. | able to combat , general physical condition was bet- required to use a great portion of off this result it was better new disease and the As a tered in addition to the relief given for deafness. wonderful Home ’ ‘given away. These are being made i a ' Treatment for Deafness they had the best treatment, the! West, developed a home treatment has been used by over | 500,000 persons. it accomplishes its purpose. And it} Through this method, it is possible benefit you likewise pro- | vided you are not totally | deaf from disease of any It will ’ | obligations, |kind, or from shock, or ‘from any cause where the whole hearing appa- ratus has been entirely } broken down. Ca;r ' one car and Was rapidly getting bad | in the other. With every cold, the hearing grew worse, was relieved for many;.relieved not This condition | | only for the time but the catarrha! | condition was bettered and in many deaf for nearly 29 vears has returned | and the absecss has healed. Now I can hear a eonversation “ix treet -away. I didn’t believe it possible, . treatment. | G11 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive, St, Louls | and I certainly advise anvone suf- fering with deafness to try. this 1 obtained relicf in a short time.’’ j onee more, eases all traces of the disease were yone, Deafness strikes at all ages—and the Dr W. O. Coffee Co.'s hame treatment has been used by people of all By this method many who were apparently destined to go through life with the handicap of impaired hearing were made normal ages, <- een a | hearing and head noises for it no longer poured its daily | human | 'hefore you. Send the coupon so immediately to rid yourself of ys trouble. Write today and with the free treatinent we will send the book which tells all about ¢ forms of deafness and trou bles and the rational te : these afflictions. “ee 7 Serious Consideraliaas Should Be Given This Condition — Now, give serious consi your impaired hearing, he The immediate! to Jo is to send the coupes book, which tells all you" know about your car trouble aad. about catarrb, and the Trial Trest ment wil) be sent iF a mail ABSOLUTELY Zz So, don’t delay further. Give your ears a chance to hear as play qu clearly as Nature intended, ” lay a day or a week may : cause you to become stone deaf, J it is a fact that thousands whoa hopelessly deaf now, no dowbt migny have had their hearing saved if the Dr, W. O. Coffee Home ot for Deafness had been taken in Gime stone deaf. . you ean begis ‘This Home Treatment for B ness has overcome deafness of masy years. Over 500,000 people have nee treated. The treatment may Bar wise restore your hearing to _ cy, provided you are not A all from destructive disease of any 40% or shock, or from any cause} the hearing apparatus bas bees @& tirely broken down. Yoo 3 avoid this danger—by doing thing for yourself—now. ae xe . The Free Offer ~ To prove that this ¢t ent | effective—that deafness, mat Saw tubal eatarrh, and nasal bese | F be treated and relieved a= Sa 25,000 trial home trea throughout the entire quickly the free demo : ages will be gone. Pad Those who are suffering with ness, dullness of o- or noises from ear tu try free, at no cost to them | ever, this original trea the parcel post charges ate ge and they arrive at the home of deafness sufferer free of all * +, It Is Sent Free . So send the coupes in today. os vou are a sufferer from _ head noises from ¢aF or simply nasal catarth, which ~ ‘cause you to become desf, es we receive a free treatment be distressing condition. ile this Do this now—whi post. seer ee eens see eneeeerrte Bienes Oe Be Be De ucckheus T orn eteeeertreee#te nasal catarrh? State which. esse #+-eeeweereweeertet*#teteee ; DR. W. O. COFFEE CO. 1377 St. James Bldg., Davenport, lowa. Please send me vour Free Trial Treatment, and your Free on ‘* Deafness, Head Noises and Catarrh,’’ both by prepaid It is understood that this does not obligate mo im 887 (Either print your name and address or write plainly.) Do vou want treatment for deafness and head noises or simj ? 3 wrevrerrTrreititt to le a . errr ee alts Si Biate. .ccsees *e*e © @eeeeeee aA : eee 8 i Baas? 4 If You Pil — do not but effecti tionable ak of others Do not f£ day. Yo HEALTH the strain painful rec condition from bad t While ge not be ne away from My mild tf ment will ify those ticipating pensive ho; During m tice as a cured ¢ many of were af ly than

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FREE! ar Tubal Dekieee successfully Treated by Simple, Safe Method 25,000 Trial Treatments | Given Free for the Next 30 Days to Suf. ferers From Deafnesg, Head Noises and (Ca. tarrhal Conditions. It is also unnecessary to go all through life remaining deaf like thi lif the Dr. W. O. Coffee * Hi e Ur. W. O. Coffee Home Treat- ment for Deafness may restore v hearing. ' one Many who couldn’t hear even the shouting of friends, who couldn ’t shear a word over the telephone, or } ven the plaving of a big band ‘aie pnow able to hear again—after usin this wonderful home treatment _ relieving deafness. This home treatment was origi- mated by the late D. W. O. Coffer who treated deafness, head eéhens And eatarrhal conditions for over 45 > years. The treatment is most awmigz- meg in its efficiency. It permits the sufferers from deafness to treat ithemselves in their own homes— mornving and night—when jt would ‘be practically impossible to obtain treatment elsewhere. Don’t delay. It is imperative to Save your hearing before the tissyes of the midile ear become infected which may result in your becoming stone deaf. 3 _ Bend the coupon so you ean begin immediately to rid yourself of vour trouble. Write todav and with the free treatinent we will send you the book which-tells all about different forms of deafness and eatarrhal trou- bles and the rational way to treat these afflictions. ‘ a Serious Consideration Should Be Given This Condition sj your impaired heuring, head noises (and catarrb. The immediate thing to Jo ts to send the coupon. The book, which tells all vou ebould know about your ear trouble and about catarrh, and the Trial Treat- ment wil) be sent vou by retum mail ABSOLUTELY FREE. So, don’t delay further. Give your ears a chance to bear as plainly and clearly as Nature intended, To de- lay a day or a week may @veptually cause you to become stone @eaf. For it is a fact that thousands who sre hopelessly deaf now, no doubt might have had their hearing saved if the i Dr. W. ©. Coffee Home Treatment for Deafness had been taken in time, This Home Trentment for Deaf- ness has overcome deafuess of mant years. Over 500,000 people have been treated. The treatment may like wise restore your hearing to normal. cy, provided vou are not totally deaf from destructive disease of any kind, or shock, or from any cause where the hearing apparatus has been en tirely broken down. You should avoid this danger—by doing some thing for yourself—unow. The Free Offer 4! To prove that this treatment ts .. effective—that deafness, dullness of ly hearing and head noises from ¢arf ey | tubal catarrh, and nasal entarrh can ibe treated and relieved at home, | 25.000 trial home treatments will be ii, | fiven away. These announcements are being made in newspapers throughout the entire country a? quickly the free demonstration pack- ages will be gone. Those who are suffering with deaf: ness, dullness of hearing or bes noises from ear tubal catarrh, m8 her be py i ever, this original treatment. Eves ithe parce] post charges are prepaid, ‘and they arrive at the home of the | deafness sufferer free of all cost oF | obligations, It Is Sent Free So send the coupon in todar. If y | vou are a sufferer from deafness ©T head noises from ear tubal eatarrh, or simply nasal catarth, which —_ leause you to become deaf, you ¥! l receive n free treatment for this distressing condition. ay | Do this now—while this offer ig thefore vou. —s* co. Now, givo serious consideration to try free. at no cost to them what- : If You Are Suffering From Piles, Fistula, Fissure — do not hesitate to investigate my mild but effective office treatment, and my unques- tionable ability to cure you as I have thousands of others from all parts of the United States. Do not put off needed attention for another depends on HEALTH, and that you will never have under day. Your very the strain of annoying and painful rectal troubles. Your condition will surely go from bad to worse. While getting cured it will not be necessary to stay away from your daily work. My mild methods of treat- ment will surprise and grat- ify those who have been an- ticipating a painful and ex- pensive hospital op2ration. During my 33 years’ prac- tice as a specialist, I have cured over 27,000 patients, many of whom probably were afflicted more serious- ly than you. Probably you SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH happiness init at Mans Bee 2 See y THAR p J ecw fF = o> — __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ wUAPRPAATEE 10 CURE YOUR OF MAKE NO CHARGE, Dr. i have used preparations which brought relief, but until the CAUSE of your trouble is removed there will be no permanent cure. My fees are very reasonable and may be paid during the course of treatment, or after you are cured. If you prefer, you may deposit the fee we agree upon in the First Na- tional Bank of St. Louis, payable to me only upon your own order after youare cured...and you will be the judge. All I want to know is that after the cure is ef- fected I will get the fee we Dr. Coe and associates are the ONLY Doctors in the entire country who by their own improved methods treat and en- tirely cure FISTULA by treatments given in their office. They do not send their patients to a hospital or place them in a sanitarium while a cure is being effected. Needlessly @ ILLINOIS agree upon. This 1s fair to | us both. I do not charge for Tete. Seen EE consultation and examina- itbercen, Chan, 9188 W, rgeinebadcsoanaghs B:/ cus ~ og eg hy ae If I take your case I will liller, W. M. 348 Bluff St ack, H. tell you just what your con- ieee Carl W.. 1803 State Bt. dition is, about how long it ee will take to effect a cure, and exactly how much my cARTERVILLE fee will be for a GUARAN- ee ES TEED cure. CENTRALIA Terms arranged to suit your convenience. Business ref- : erence, Ist Nat’! Bank of St. : lack. Wn . K. No.2 Whe Louis, the largest financial | homas,, Frank, $15 Powell institution west of Chicago; ar a eee or the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch or Globe-Democrat. BENTON {itche]l, J. G. 211 W. 6th St. BREESE ‘.lutho, Joe A Beac! (CHESTER Ldw. ith Andrew COLLINSVILLE A. COLUMBIA co ta Staffelbach. § L., 816 Bremen poe Wy = A... ge om Garrise 501 PINE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bundays 10 wl Ave. Y, . 4522 Minnesota RaNRRP ES Se p> se itt, E.. 2263 Misseurt John. 2614 Nat. Bride MAIL THIS COTTON TODAY — — Schm . . RECTAL SP ECIALIS7 Rudler, Philip, 8024 Idaho ting, CC. «., 4657 Andubon . & I as a _—— aos See a on —_ ry . 66 r cohnson has. . @+h16 A " . on ‘stula ‘les «@ “tai roubles. « fing etter Quinn, Carl, 6608 Bartme: Johr , Chas. A 6 Arser cratefu) cured patients. It ie understood that-this request places ae Bo 501 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. EAST ST. LOUIS obigation whatever. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. P MeMullin, R. D., 2923 Trendley ; Johnson, J. 3100 Summit t 8 S Mason, C. D. 1169A St. Louls Roberts. D. L.. 291 Converse ; . Q 0 o M., undays, 10 to 1 Mowery, J. y "104 State St. Lowe ww ee Edeemont a street 7 (Tew oc ccc eeeeeenee nport, lowa. ial Treatment, and your Free Book d Catarrh,’’ both by prepaid parce! is does not obligate mo in any W8y- address or write plainly.) (idenwalder, A. ds, ein-w ( Same)

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‘SUNDAY. MAKCH 10. 19%9 Ee, TT . X | "4 e 2 Be FIRST U. S. JAIL t27~f kk, 1M: ff... + 2a me i ein IN A STATE TO BE : 44.2454 : 4. ot ge + verend, 2 monte. 8: 206 Gan — a eat DustON ILL TERRI En? ~ 5 nayerts ths old, cy? “ie pet ~ OPENED MARCH 15 P Pa 203d. P ae eT sth, TE. TRteat Pl + — en ? | ; =. oe 2 1 adigge word d. 0 3 - > ; : : . aaa a 4 {a8 ae TERRIER —Povp Ss aw - . . - == 7 bbeanmithnde? f Parone | oe .4 2 =. TOSTOS TERR > R—P wu rowry or | : . Riverside 60t3. © nya eouad: Compels If [6 : : | Priason m New Bin oy Cay. | , — CR CUM PRESS Re —— ay TTT ITs. | = ——__—_—_*=* | eed stud. 4822 N. Broadway. 1 , ' : 7 : - —_—_____—. : ~ a é posTON TERI Kikit PLPPiEs—S = wot shibe oid. Treasonabia, Sl shee ad athens hy Aerie. mB Keke Kiet C6485 Fin ater apes Fipiedy, || aCe” «a a a a. I, a rality and Total of 91.- but Has Fail Possession : a ee = Sie posTON | TERRIER Ay sind: . : hee uti ts mar ed. , 895 Votes, Heaviest Cast of Faculties Only for Constructed for Ice or | ; . » Rivers’ - 5 - ie instaliatien of - 4.8 a 3 a . ETON Buly TERRIE, R— Males ” 7 ao - » : tereu. , x ™ L u h fr pedigreed for a Candidate. Brief Periods. ELECTRIC ) | = ; reed: 1S months old- | : marke t: good pal child ™" paenebnenenets ' puaaet ‘ J . . Pete: - Rive resde ‘847 éd. | a4 408 V i. RALDERST ON. REFRIGERATION : me ne . : ae " “en ¢ . ae act - — SS months, dancty . [ime a ( orreapreutent of the Pret- , , Goon GH i ws . ' - = . ~ . é "454 Adame 4st. " 4Oe ae $e ' a ' 7 DMtepatch andi New York Bort. The mterioe i« of ome solid 2 } . s ' “PATS BULL DOte— Te — L year old, Bticiaia (640 ; , 12 , Ps ag Px i pes “sf ripde - «reneth : = . ; ar ee ad How Pt PPLES—Prdee reed: heap , ; Tie zittirring «noe -ahite perer- a — ud: fee reasonable. #044 | -* p oar ; a. | Lig 7 SW PUPPY—70098 Dover ¢ ae. win Z eyrite--f mats . .. aa — ‘ = m sd hia # eouTh Or irtria tah aye corners: larze ; —oaer. es Srw-ts — CHO W— Dark red. 6 months old; are Powter y amd fitrerd with 4 > . 3 : - : . val a . a s / ‘oS town & 4531) Sar ; Franc _n = -_ _ | iia a a —— Y E CHOW — Red oe pediz-e , ithe reTiwt a he ne in > best : ' es: ated DElmer S447 We. heiress wh _— - - ‘Ss Sea es pace mest sh hich are —. ‘HOW-CHOW PUPPE made t) permit 2 maxi- , . “ S eBeLe: —— ae C - mem ee —— «abies howse br ke: goad coer Pepe.n - te ty , o tesieud , se ; by us? ' . f -fSeeney te casored be “etr-4oghs™ 7 ° oe“ Re : 4 cnil ire n Phone WEbeter 30% , as ; , ; erpiere: See iq a eo” Drauee ; al Wines eee OA AT 4 ' ; - — , . ie Aa a panne ng ond by the fameus “I¢-iarer ow ASE oe ] ; ; * COLLIES— Waite; choice Popp : i B hope pf cork heard imeuiation : - 2 os 7 Re grown stock (tbat will surely 7 a, Te cE Ce — Orar collies are consrstent ¥ Amerie = ae a shows. Idx JSlhE Pajeq ba ns , ’ —————S -_ revistat . aN es alin ys ae ee : iran senhishtid: eae FE eee “eget ‘s Pe cae at. ardor Days ei. 2 4 “ect eae bs gy a x St ileal - 4 © ‘ " (RT Ree. SRI tee 20 te ae ¥ oat S te Aap ieaseplix ie oka — ee "Ne Pig oe | he ee Siete te. % on 8G ye » Thesretirat Jews seem Pupples at exceptional value Oor's fromm pmze winning #tock: $70 mar 6. 6378. HOU \ DS—Red bome, " . : . / é | . a > = ae ‘ : — : - ; = i J e, coon , | | votes \l shece Ser ane — Sth. CHestnut_4519. j - ” 6 ; : ‘ - ¥ j : : , = : . — J ne COON HOU xD oy "2 _ i. L ras ‘ me OS zz tunes a ? ¥ , . wick. H. Mattert. ; 7 ah xm yw « a Oh ene eee ao COON Sao Two: must sells guarantee ‘8 Arlington AD OLD Ae gy ate, 9 ¥ T perenne COON HOLNDS—Nen@ better: 5 4% 2 “ a 394) North Market. Linde? Rerrvcery Kerported rill irietant ns | DACHSHUNDL PUPP po ; ' en : = 1 gee months cid. at ms “oe” ‘ ~~: = — ae *\ana. Ages: Le LOos— Sow!) te “* i New berry Wid. - “Seohean bleck sad Spite poodles and che — ss 4 _ = be £0 DAB iv ae Fae re ; CPR CODING OID tl Re AN: See Shy» . ph. a Sages i Mego a SR EE Mig gS 2 yy ag ak! os. a 2685 abate: OP ates Spb ages ihe Ae ed) ARMS a A NO Ie il tip of Pty oe > > me J ha eal ae aaa a ~ oe. Cag ret i Sr der pases we ta y eee ae ea BBR Latte tr Pig Ss: ay ee eee P oh te Peo a ~ ERR Se Sh a FS Me lula ee es ‘ a - ee ee Nee Re 33090) auch 3 RS s in ike Egret yaad ay Sates Wee Reston . it PDAS EOI RI Oe, Oa Se. OL NS ee ere MOB DLS: i a Sete ing teeth ayes eal tat Bh te ak oe ; ~ url starts again ©. Reisner. a Ve fron Oakland, .. dim Holland, Many a fine building in this coun- asi soe oe TS at hee! ee , — ecu SUT y = try stands today practically untenanted because Lat RoR be ae ae —s dogs: show prospects. 2308. the builder revarded the he ating boiler as an insienificant MetuNal , CRE a a — rox TeREtt RS—Two females, aetau, when as a matter cf fact, it is the big thine and ee ae p fig the most important thing in any buildicc which houses a * esaar a eee (oe _—- —_- FOX TERRIER PUPS-——Wire ha many people. ) _ > EAC sae ag 4135 ‘be Tome ne " TT — — - 4 FOR aoe BS— oe ee Had the builders given the boiler Sa SF TERRIER PUPPIES Wis ful a “e Fe yeeros priae winmaae its rightful prominence in the scheme of things, Tws 36° band come vs ° ’ ; : : t, : ; ; . AS mA ; ee , : :' a ‘ a - oo . ‘“ —_ 2 : , 3 . _ ea . ° ow reg tit eg ne sot he! : : joe is a matter of supreme surprise when ctherwise smart Se es ae a os ys ee - . os , . “ as wae sa net - : e ost erime i | men sometimes fail tor — ks =i - — 7 da “Webster 3907. ecogmize the fact. ) “3 Vircm intel GREYHOUND —Racing = Oy ome ‘ ; f% > ¢ , Ss Ferguson gone+, pors f 7 ; , , , | | Wit> purchase per Coon Soe stn Tes . Ges: addy caard a * pabbet. Bo ara from the Tur ts. ory sar te = The KEWANEE ALL-STEEL ee) one bo a vs ~ » =e are an ee ae, et 2 Ree ag os sige wey Nh tao So ll eae he ee ae ee - “ 7 a : | : if fe ee. POOR | Se inh dntediebinumen deta ee ee ‘ , aged dot own 2 pee 2 Pot Ri Re ements 2 wrewaate sally eitetsh atveteenind en a rnrans «a Cegpanasin Weg: tea 5, “ ~~ 10 Nl RT IR IRE RR = +emnornatl ALI Py ye tin De were ee 3 t ee oad Bee ; iE rhtres ‘k—Hardie Leet Bs save money bonne raat | , | | \\ ‘tiveted) FIREBOX BOILER, because of un- ” Ce ow ane i a L athe tne By | orp — Wtd.—Smeall deg. bt enone! w& pte ; Ta aad petals ponent’ wir: he the : sy » ron : BY failing efficiency, long-life and fuel conservation, not . — = = : ba a " ina TOUG" " : ee : }e , _ a ae + 3° . + VEDIGREET BOSTON TERRIERS iaterie ie tor pene ‘ , “ewe ‘ , , CTLY Takes 5 Jur buiiding +t scuncd investment. eas!) v . | $4 tt — marge part Of tis re;g) anc cilv by als eis = oti -Teict . & . Ss nite x = 7 et ee on di OVOP HINENT WATE ters eran ) ie sed yg | , almo understood | ume ented a easily sold, t it 0 keeps your tenants 35 S $t> CBess : a PePRINGESE i oriet —_ Sppente tient pemen nts ae oo Seay — 2) , ord Lases ow ths incefinitely. | PRINTING PRESS—Sai2. > co wasnable Hitand 2519. ° © hs wi ; } . ’ niwerer. ermbeeser be id x. capt oe PEKINESE. chews, fox. spits. 2 ty , e f Siete RE Pal BR MAC) 33.4 - ; ; ‘ge peta of all kimde. Cherokee Pet. 4 a Dh: : a @uired hifview with jens J flereon, PERKIN ESE Tas. rss and fis @f Mareen af 4 Bu eth satus vs a . ; or ¢ ’ 4 the J ! | . _ amiee 7 the wares proyaunnda| 0" Sire! te hewy the i | une The best time in the King’s da When you skimp on the heating- boiler, UE Se? Spey * Meee. Call Meee . , ss EF " . Pre@et hi te4e PEKINGESE PUPPIES ne winte ap a ite : 1 meant: ) | | | cae. Sh ane Dee pieiote the Seed you undermine your entire enterprise in advance, “ner. eel) cheat en pote doe on. | ffein the window at the bend of hisl cour, Mend OY.574 votes aeninet jon being treated as an extreme tt when you put a poor boiler into a fine building, you are ‘Wondrertng 3 Beds The was waht 1 ect | orgie sys Sig, ced, "244" I ran waco Yo Ilefing tor ths n'a: ever, be apparently dove not recog | daring the builairg te pay dividends. | Bolder. =a 3 aehinw #@ ee trutte: 4 with ifm , | iin | @ id : ney ow 24 thy ae sae : , . : : ee ate _ . a Ba > ao ? Kr A* ett. Otte cenameiieg eh shave een |r nt bonnes "They're eosin Hermon inne the board was eh | son. Ww : eres % ar : Buy thc best boiler, no matter what its TE eae = 3 2 See Boe 2S Pin guthosiiten Aecins ve o na : | " , ie oi as “IE aun and you will soon save ris cost | FOR SALE OR 5 : 2 JLICE PUPPIES—3 amine ait 1 cham : sunt -ove tow Seve p urns SEEKS TO DELAY BUILDING in fuel and freedom from repairs. supe “Rew Ot Rte Det ara ' i ngines ~ i 4 ta H+ we fmtural ana Letirtivormye y : #uliles Siirtely mii; Pim Hisivae 4 ‘yy ; age | vg : . : | ? , OF WEBSTER GROVES SEWER ts bo oir fie ; — ee i #5 * 4 A he ie mIP tes “~— , s« ' § --4 heap. tote] eo te ana w PtP te? t} : 7 " 7 oe iia etrtinter TH VGUT tia yY ter tem tt ; . sal ita “ ant« ‘ beew'k Fut i] pon Su pers iscrs. (rut of titeels "T by eee hye Were erer trend¢g (6 wee the eperte: af Peveit it eeehtrmiic Giticuttics ONG the reeuliing theoretiral po Tht hem! Aelmtice ’ rar an r . . y ea ; 7 foe P a ® . se a ae * ; . & 35] os ; = as J r - re metre or Well-tparked doge: re ee | | ase vet resect lhe Phlahoma Govermer at Trial, Velle Gineton jon ee * | er, & | sate | pullus ; st of Standing tn Door ta Hear fhile he wee j ) ee © ) | adidas | ee tear aed TP bagreste - ; ‘ . " 4 ; ’ ° . ‘ \ is oe q ’ .. / o iret rere L-94. , , ‘ ; ‘ fa ly ” in it : an " soe, , ‘ - , ‘ nat ; Fms ‘ ' tik. IFERS Bic —4 gricad = . ' J » Tt . a rere 4 hey . , , , ‘ ; lx " re beer, = : + AMEN eiuGg. 7 Ey G6 Aw@sclieind breve , a . pa Ro ; . beavy eoringes form game eligible. ieee ~ Re ng j ‘ ‘ " ¥, . “atl " ‘ - a x = . - * es fItCTAdiosm A f°IiTy fsb Ware 1a A a hoes s ' ary ie ' ‘ : ' : ree A' ; . shes te ae uo delivery. y, ES = c mau wriee et Walters, oe ‘Semtiny. Menry & Joliet: , ' | ' vom ipp vy ine 2 it *T : ; &é : ‘VLICE DOG — Fousie, wot # ri oP) fee Pa tice? I _. i - } ' ? Pre 4 1? ;: Be 5, ’ " = 3 5 4 pigeons, a ae eragreee 31-9 tes oid. Prone Ww. MHAeteiand a tut things tha Wave been biamed a Mee OF & POLICE it *}—Origiual Germen Dal ers: oevligreed: wonderfay Matrmonda, vie former confidentta tf imported stock, {82D © ' Petary, he wat ¢ y 4 , ' - , ' “OLik =. Ren = a4 ‘ iz] ' ; ; » pid : h , 5 e. ' PAE ‘ ‘ wagers oo — ate i, ales a tx, FS— Pedigreed. tmeny before the ite , t ees ' sade rT , = ' ) } . very ip ' ‘ — mA F sty Wod.— Youm in ’ a rae half price Ceur, wm hil dy te i, w fess 4 4 ont , ‘ wale . jon ’ : f . trPredq£ ‘ ' re , ludyse . -_——-| e~ , hereon of bin meme) | et tbe s ares ae ny and ti di mn of 1) > CS. Phere , AY ny “ Maok weed ae tle Paste Timi t eis f4ts tees __ ~= — ‘MERANIAN DP pil te--- Beeman Phau if Tlarrie eohmwiremian bt : , 4 ws , i oe ; 3% ' '\ " S ‘yr. . - -_. Pi es 7 . 4 : | a) . Risie iah ANG Cjaine t weneriaei : tate? 1f ~~ oo hii , , wus OW s : Ym Pipl) AIREDALE —f sear old: ay ‘ & Gon : - Kicawshighwe 4 . ™ | . ) iation : : : deg house. S625 Pe ‘ i. sane pat PPL ES--aig cheap That Mre, Mamrmenda toterter dowt bed Tt ) risa ~ hes ' pe >} Peyve- aa 229, Ghin | | ednend: : : AIRED ALM —Pemale, # a | "PRS mcteriaiiv with that a: Pa rtrren be iia 3 . i. : bess . a ; . "Pig Ti yn Gren s met: 34: DSargain. al | x star an rertthae ye, “] vsed te wet a lot Of arise eet ai “ Ye ) gure 3 “i eae eee ae ae ar Dect, ne ©! ree my ff) BEAGLES—Z «ia ones; 6 al : i : ‘ : 3 A Signe atin: halons per ; it hy : dertrs S877 Easton. 3 = » acoee t the fea@izgtiutien of Nubert —o ' vor a > a sll a + ' vr we] : »ot ray. 48 bho ty ; PUSTUR 4 TER RATER. a = william eetretary of the hear’ ef Tlie ta hf ‘ ~ bas or ; “eo 1 : ny er Yurhie ' s >: . ok Nn —— Toe affaires. Me previously had sald dev » rir garr , wie ; ‘ wa am re desirove aA can s tier. J8iteeoe aan , . ' he» ; topes ‘ ig rind — ie ae > 3 we ae TERRIERS — alse he would not re-empioy Mra.) Chureh, Aooun ‘ le ffersen i pier , | o | studa, several tore 402% Hammends. av enuece, 2mm an overheat- Ee eee N Escenas 1 ate it -Beee. © +? is , o aaa aati "SS £89 if S. stole oo. Tre; hea : =a —_— = ES RR le ie 83 BS — Aap nti, re tek WANE Re

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are 5ecn es a he 8. Bo oo i > Pye eh Sia : , ae | « ie ES, 4 aos _— os a SUNDAY. > ae , ‘ ' CH 16, 1929 2 ee ae oe eee ma 800 HOUSEH OLD GOODS, Sewing Mac hines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. Se a ee ee ee ST. LOUIS Pros IST - DISPATCH i 3 iACHINERY == -— ~*~ ANIMALS For Rent , 4 rz Dogs and Cats For Sale POULTRY AND BIRDS tet dealt GOODS FOR SALE } HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | me eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE } HOUSEHOLD oe FOR SALE Dogs and Cats For Sale ns and Pet Birds For Sale NT—25-ten Browping ve . & : GN EULL Vl ae Stubs temaee ‘| BEDROOM SUITE—Beautitul wa 51st i v 20" boom. double drums: ect a 7 monte. re "0 Gane ites" «= CHestnut (6537. : ® ; , -_ . Son BO a ’ ¥ — a eethe old, ; } vy pes ong 3 =, pus ON Tt Rticit Pi PS— Re suuabie & ge Wy ud. a 5 F or i2 . i Se des xt sivd. HUland 8842. Meta open wD | . : Works. PRospect 8,68. 0a ape =e =A foeio™ pERHILM—PuUppics Ciicap. 4 Broace') $ 1CA N ARIES— imparted angalow range: 3 JY tools, motors’ machine | -—— rae ewe, a erown Market. -yearouad: For Sale ‘ 3 ‘day. mi eet test ane hw Bxe- on WosTON. | EKRIEK PUPPIES—Bost te outht. 231 Mar — 8x8: apd eiud. 4322 XN. Broadway. TYier PRESSOR — Corie neint cesses a ~ | . complete. 4356 Delmar, z ee : BaTOS TERKI bE PUPPIES—Beautifully - 23 thes reasonable. Yt DOMFRESSOR — Tank. motor. corm- . | tn np ee : bargain. choenfeld Tires g al : estnut. ” “ 13tu — = TERRIERS— MI —_ female; . 3 Ke old: g00d markit reasonable COMPRESSOR OCULTFITS — Arbor 4 McPherson *. 7% TV hite fle mish H T a . datbes. welding outfits, ‘chain Tia ABETTS— White epeyer Yale av vises. tnvtors. belting. 1231 Mart . poston | 7ERRIEN 7. =. . et. : , J : ** “and 1h Z . r " ” ’ aus, og ThA and 11 re pesutitoly erat ke qd, 4 10° Call “* mat . > — also « ‘ ey ent . ~ . O'Meara. Riverside K6gs Rates Seu, SE ITE —5 elegant filling station: in perfect condi . PL —=—nw PIPPIES— Pe digreed: cheap: ain. Wrebeter 13 13. 602 “. sce: CHOW reasona bi: 145 Page, y Webster 1065) CHOW PUPFY— 70.0 Dover ct., MPRESSUR — One: belt driven: Page: 2 blocks south on Partridge x6 cylinders quipped with Jarecy! Gibw— Dark red. 6 months old: best buy les first-class condition: — taken town = San Francisco Sen A ene ar ter? larger ed Chinese, pedigreed: ty. nm. S. Larniekel &@ Co.. ¥S7 CHOW —__) aasa : : SY .. Webster Groves, Mo. _sind_ Skier rSDaL ne aA period deflrn: a - 14 fset tubular. ¢; 65 ? "CHOW -CHOW PU PPIES leet long ob di ameter : nm first-e class condition® Pedigreed pupp 6 rYTrecs and lacks out of serfice account of requiring euwtanding quality at reasonabi capacity. Wim. &. Barnicke] & Co. nerican bred chows Pactic av.. Webster Groves. Mo.f AH—!0 feet 2-lnch x . : Ssjuare h reiler. 12: f Market ‘Sdeur, stud CPt, 2. ‘ Lob FANG KENNELS Troy, Located “3 miles east of st. Lwuis B XSEME NT EXCHANGE DEPT. 2: LD. CARSON CO. | PARROTS— —— Lat . . A AER eee 4 ‘ li V i ot ial aly zmy. POULTRY, BIRDS S-loot tinners brake. u a folder, forming roll: g008 oquare r reasonable $200 cash. EVergreen 6294. of ner va oa Hs 0 rey if No. 11. (ef AT PPIES—And grown shock E PU pElna Pr. PRESS. asdvance cutte De, E— - yo re! zi eg sate gap white elc. Cali PRospect 1250. ? yeh “ggg i " , oe ' nabs» nD children. Phone WEhbster 08 (9a J ETE as J a so ie aia et ie W iil: - @hoie puppics S;CRETE P ppl SOS MIX RS oe that will surely pleas ‘irent and sale. Fickeissen & On Co., 3620 Laclede. Tatton Oar collies are consistent = winn “{cR9) America’s largest shows - FOCKLAND COLLIE =8 double compressor: ~~ Poultry ms ree as Bove KENNELS 25 Woodruff (North of 6700 Pax it sy etc. BRigge 4870. PES; PRESS—Midiug machine > barcain. Hiland 0956. wee 7 COLLIES AND SULK ¥— Re asonable, Baby hd For Sale PTaUNG — hina py — . 416 Tocust: CEntral ROBE nk om b ination CHIFF OROBES—V ery *aele ( HIFFOROBE— Mat Og a {c} Puppies at exceptional — \ a ue; PREsS—Large: electme: complete from prize winning stock: $20 act cieciric motor; JSirsi-clase condition mar 6325. Motor. 1645 S&S Grand. fe) COON HOUN DS—R bone, red. 15826 ee PLANT a. And tater ey Stem - th. CHestnut 4319 : ha pe Box T-308. Post-Digpatch. ° GOON HOU = ae Se ae + RUNT# MACHIN#E—In Al condi- wick, Mo. H. Matt ert. fall after 6 o'clock at 3196 Keston. GON How NDE Two: must eel! TATC h—One floor push-button us: yaran te 2h5 Ariingtor chicaily new - OOK). vO Mt. o I, D. a. ec. Sm horee-pow. focs— ema — U. kind . 2. ra! \ prec - : eehet ER MIXER—Onethird . 860: from men go Cal.; Jim Holland, a: f-sancing machine S60. ee Ka- gitsh kennel master. anxious to ser M900. Pine Tawn. watch us crow SIT1-15 Olive cINERY — +t. Louw’ largest and ENGLISH BULL DOG—Pure and t stuck, both new and used rv: larhine dogs; show prospects. ~US ! Pp tOuLpMm ut, ‘wood working Machines lindel! 13° * Teme ts | Onie lowe —Tr paso " ’ ' eee a! tools: lowest prices. POX TEKRIERS—Two icniak NALJ? MACHINERY ¢ OMPANY Lindell 5%) 4 At ) ° | FURNITURE—Py piece, 1409 Blackertone a: RTEerrn — $25" Maryland. | for any amount; priv rate or ye ‘work. —— eee P A ee PIANG® sirs: hur au ‘booke FURNITURE AUCTI 4. EVERY THURSDAY 10 A. bobs 1808 Chouteau. CHestnut WALTER T. DAVIS (Auctioneer) ’ (,o0ds at Prie« ats Sale Dally | y foul Ar - ~ | RANGE Combin: ‘ é mwe La aye t¢ -o' | KRANGE—oiray ood eomdition iatmMe«i 0546) RANGE {,48° almost Ark 14° Rowa U4 conditioned at (ey i ki RANGES Siig? | rFURNIsAL RE—Cont Nte of F-room apart- ment. Barnett. S56) Pershing. (@) FURNITLRE—Ort JS rooms. Call Sunday evenings. 15S55A S, Theresa ar FURNITURE—Contents of 4 rooms: or real) Sen | sso ] Jelferson, aclede (jae Light i burs here; $5 and uD. lk ANGE Bungalow - Room Outfit, $169.60 » | LIVING ROOM, REI B.- EN—ALSU EDROOM aad Rta LEO BRASC H HOUSEFURNISHIN ERi rom to FRANKLIN AY (TERMS TO SUIT OPEN EVENIN STOV E—FEnameled.: oak oa] hole 2. 4 ea SA Shenar- | hes ea bungalow range sour kitchen or trade for ear "17 St. Vincent. 7) FI wg tty err 5 revoms: cheap, Call | at ‘ ; Lh ¢% j FURNITU =m rooms, cheap. #°25 Cubanne. (7) MURNITUHE—+3 rooms. for $50; collage | ‘ ; rente $25. S35 Calvary FURNITLURE—4 rooms. good, clean; must nei eacrifi + $444) Page Fi RNITI RE-—Contents of two rooms. 465: rent yy aduite. las Ss. Ft FURNT! URE—3 rooms reasonable: no! Ceaiere. 41154 ( houteau, firet floor west (ef KURNITL RES buffet lables, chairs t) eaeh: Out « f work. ne qd moneys R414 AlAsiCa FURNITI Re | repeorrTy) hardi: tised must be eoid fer nunpay ment. 4 Ba (hinpnewa ‘ i t RAITT Hh Ne TAs ra ge re ‘ kf | fh) t and rug at half price. Call at 30] ) elliot FURNITU RE—sas eto: putfet, ehifte- ; robe, tables, chaire, Wilson beater. 4042 Cote Prilliante i } LCRNISGI \NUS——tLf 7 -roorm \OUs8e must e gold at onre no dealerée. 72938 Col- gate CAbany 331 J. dressers cheap; | PRoenect GAS RANGE —Quick Meal: re- Brunswick S308 Vernon. b varanteed to g > a | give you $10 or ' | for your ord range 'v- one from Sot THEND HARDW eae RANGE— 7 hall tree enamel: chean | REFRIG ERATORS— , LL | $56: BRIDGE | AANGE—nuperio PURNITURE} J in-lined te Caah or terme DON’DE FORGET ~ BIG AUCTION Monday, March 11, 10:30 ! | aby tite AN EX rRA L ARGH OND a ENT or Us - ‘ T WILL Ale y vou OUR SALES, AS HIN L SOLD TO HIG St. BIDDER. Mound City Auction Rooms 2004-10 MORGAN ST. he —— sERATOR geet oer vs ' ey END “HARD AR LE Tee Dou! yah; ES pill ‘Ris i REFRIGERATOR —100-nound ak case, good Ne wport avy.. :|Webseter ~ rang-*s to $20: “Gea anteed aoe, in oO] der " $1 t ANGAN FI RNITC: LE . 192 — ster 3708 — porce- eounert and ok ) 7 9° REF RIGERATORS—how buy retfgeratore: to $35 EDW. A. LAN | Floorcovering. Free Dinner Set. RLGS-—— 5 e#izes COOP bE i. 4027" a S ~ J ~~ -_ - kl G> ~Aiso sTokY | Zeer. vail 451 i, ' ' Rt. S— Beautil: qa‘yene ta - | KU Gs—~— Ala furniture. mryeyryy | 5137 Waterm fir oi t very if niture Co mld {CU GS—Anmimnester 316.) cheap 413° Filmore tae lit'Gs AX inet er ~e lal . Saas | a5 ‘ | RUGS—10x14, 4 aliall carpets PU RNITU BY a baby erand : se parateby : hear Watcrima first {ioor. ENRIGH T. (ce) FURNIT! RE—Feds, living room eutte heater. cot. dishes, kitehen utensils. 4546 Oakland GArfielgd 5944M. fe} FLRNITURE Diuing., living, bedroom and kitchen: Sunday morning. 4429 Gan- i nett. FURNITURE—Contents® and furnishings at sacrifice if seld at once. 3715 Delma: i *? be x —100- “t ound. P | ee ae KU«s ‘;u0d reasona le. .- | a 4 o . £30; Cleaning, 38°29 Finnucy. Rt er Almuost tq) 9x12. $25 and $25: "gles furnitute, ] ined. egal at 6 Me ‘Pherason, ' ' I UGS sS—-W Litenes. — re ee No Money Down 3.ROOM OUTFIT, $82.50 (MONDAY AND TUESDAY) Includes Kitchen, Bedroom and Living, | Room Set. Terme $1.00 Week. 8.ROOM OUTFIT, $139.50 Complete, 50 pieces. Including M i Suite, Walnut Bedroom Suite, Ki en, ne a I — ee we A mt Terms, $1.50 a Week. Silverstone Exchange Store 412 N. 12th St. ) (OPPUSITE HOTEL sErY Eas) FURNITURE - AT AUCTION - . E very W ednesday | & Saturday 10-30 Living-Room arb _ ere — Dining-Room Suites, Kitchen Furni | Rugs. Stoves. Refrigerators—anything you might neei—buy at your own p y W ednesday or Saturday at our A Show Room PRIV ATE SALES DAILY. Franklin Auetion Co,” A. A. SELEIRK, Auctioneer. 1301 Franklin Av. 19.6: also eslair polyvebrome i SPRINGS—P#°. 50: 4 - ' tresses S4 cabinet 340 lar i ome N eT —Borcelain cash qs? erectit BIR KL COUCH , Coaare, r FURNTIU RE—Contents I newly fur: 1} mbps ra ¢; repserry? fil art ry’ HL; all OF part ' Chean 4474) MePheraon., dealer i¢ ra RNITUKE—Leaded lamp. kitcheu tabi chairs, rug. 9x12 wwenox. flieor lamp; sacrifice: radio. O15 Washington. Fi RNITUR? Beautiful living room, han cdmaoms: ta- Tob emene” WALNUT Pee reer new sac) fies Crodaky 5527 Pershing. FIRNAITURE— —_ Jiu roome for room 2-30 N. Broadway. (Entiral 9461.10: RINERY—Lathes Gril] preasese. mi')- all) males. $1127 Nerih Marks ror TERRIER : PL ts nt n i] begu ws, Shapers, planers. grindécre - cutters. Screw machines, punch abeere anc other meta)- ee rd FOX TERRLE gees snd femai + Bb sda abe mrnerso large and small twole: ali Dn FOX TE RET R PUPS Wir heires Quica b! a‘ : of Imported ‘ > \a WiNhliik sSLOCK. 1,’ RLAL BER MIA TN ERY CO. $7R3J 35 D Pcetnt oe ¢ "T's ~ . he” bt aa «Ct &¢ A : abl ADS. ‘eno FORK TERRIERS — Wir DUppues BHTSEni— \ iiiame-¥ hite punches, Woodcoie Kennels. Natural Bridg a ARIUMS, FISH, ETC. comfinsts m punches end shears. foot. S-foot and 6-fout arin radia) drilie See FOS TERRIER Pyik> Wire = : ‘ ty . ; . ,. 20" and 24° iron shapers. aT 6: 2 2315.21 BICHANG from registers prize winners. Schuete! Wo 36 -band saws © Sifam boilers in stock. Sitesi hammers Teasonai if Nort +4 Kern! FOX TERRIERS Wincbalred pup sant road, Wereet Woodstock, nea! “Ferguso! C. JOHNSON € SONS” MAC HY. CO.. 121) WK. 1°?) Bignal Lorcult feh-clw4es PUPP “s; Thatron ind ft ri : uns stud £ MOT. JInnhn Hers A. hae beergreys ORS-—-—Se!] or rent: etl Sizes: now and wirine repaivi an! ipetalling. FOX TERRIKKS Wire sired ‘let Kiectric Ce ale Be | Market, tcRO) OR 1 : hy reer Dov rat 1} oad eta’- 5 POR YHRKIER- Long body type tifullyv marke yfar-Ol 1 mai Cou ng. o318 £&. Compton. GUBRMAN POLICE FI" z Ah ae wa Da Ped - . = : : "a ae nla fine «pecumen. Bor 3-40] i ’ + CH PRESSES—3 No. 33 Swaine: 0. QO. L.: zaiso 1 No. 13 Toledo. pigcmns fine condition... ox K-386. P.-D FP TING—30 ft.: 5 —— 12 pul e suction fan and pipes: olfer want- ” 7s am! Berry rods WkEbster 399°: GERMAN POLICE DOGS — Pups and stock: dogs at stud: also dogs boar best of car Mose) mel y Manet: ee Virvinia URE YHOL ND—Rac duge. oS Tercuson. Mi hed 46 s e° RENT MOTORS th purchare privilere: complete ta- liom. National Fiec. Serv. Co.. 209 ington GArtficeld 4948 feQp) GHEY HOL Nirs—Boaru, oxercme ~~ released with raboit. $1 Tt AND BEE Ban octet ll ornbeck—Hardiec Electric Co. Meekly reminder for motores. a,c, OF GREYWHULCNDS Duy los or spring: ing: save mone Alsy pups ova = eft OVP tere hes : Sires WD to 100 pr. (cie) HOME Viid.—Sms!! dog enudren > 1}? a? : ‘test! ss? H510-G4171 , ; - 7497 ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS HUGH ELECTRIC Co. SMOLA La ine l ‘SDK YREED BOSTON TELRIERS— or ‘oat } * ~nm - Mot > p NersLlors engine ee — PEKINGESE a yryye p champ SA. tooter ernerator eeta, epecial THE rs. « Teh! Kirkwood O47 WW. Mipmenit. We rent motors. 53> S. 4th. CHestnut 6615. ‘cfd? N TING PRESS—&x lz. 10x15: cutter, — FERINGEST PI PPIESs - 7 risterm) HI} ae reasonulbl: {liad “Vo "N51 Kn ter: r © MeagerT tii ha ~ © ompton. Jefferson. PEKINESE, chows, fox, epitz. Boston pets of all kinds, Cherokee Pet. 3406 oe hcr ik MACHIN Se 27 A Case CL A FLEAIBLE SHAPE — eg jth attachments: uveed & months: $80 S170 S02 S Michizvan. in1ey. P LeINE cS ke Te house ani hares? wen: @ brauty. Call Monder. WD! eens a Sale TORING ;— Hofiman maces. ner . pure r. se!) cheap. Call. 3A20 Spring. J mach: it will par vou to wait; W ood orking Machinery on hand. Bosious. Spitz. Fox Practica new; used oftir elig btly 3400S Ait PEKINGESE PUPPIES—-Wait. wait: so0n have plentr. 12 females bred: -. 1h) » an vr Voit it er. te emngle ohaeet: n ‘ —_" abies , ' Tr — , “ oo ws mor lmportan ec! eSPaET D iS \G MHient. VIli Sutton Tlland 301. pose. .dne Meyer. O40 LeMay Fer InsS—Nevw apd used moors: exhaust Luaxemburrc. Mo. Ss jrewincimc, Tepes Alia wiring. GER MAN POLICE JUUG—OnbDe veai & Wiectric Co. 207 N. 34. MAin 44074 Vatovet - : wh S) GERMAN POLIWw! PUPPILES—Pedigrc: ‘ PLANER—%6-inch: can be seen —Complete set. oF part. P- oe Tnur as sec pre eenge 10 Chestnut ec) YVLICE DO U-—-r email: I ear od; = Pedigreed. [Elmar §M2ly FOR s ALE OR RENT PULICE PI PPIES— >» Mionthse oid: a Byers “Bear Cat” gas crane on grav; pedigreed. 3215 Hebert. ————_____________ POLICE DuG— ! r , eheap. Lilburn 4 Sy 10" double cvl. gdouble drum hoist COMax 4407. ; 3; Ru "xI0" double cyl. 956° Powers double drum POLICE PLUP—Cheap, $5 and $7.50 ine engines. 1 ® x12" double cyl. double drum hoist | mETE DOG—d055 Bencon. Evergres eneines. mi. is Pe #team-driven ait compressors. POLICE PiTPPLES—3 monte wonder lw — alr compressors. eedigree: chran. 341° Delmar ' 425 vertical boilers JOHNSON & SONS = MACHT. Co.. PSLICE bOG—Female. 3330 Wee i Od ame and Pet Birds lor ae , - — DOG—Mule, = years old Machine — Work eee 4 Fe rays G "Path. +h os COMPRESSORS | repair and. =i As sad Gh, Ned. EVergreen 1701. 07 “felt. {c} MULE PUPS —Pedis era) . Peleus! i€ ANIMA | an tein: ; e price “Hj)5> Minnesots ee POL : 4 Wanted — ee eee pupE, 7 Wa "* ~ YVeurs vie ; : Tye 7S Wid.—A breeder anxious to no bVOrsiqie 45s) fare black airedales will pay fancy B re: ‘MLICE PRPPIFSN °° wy e ol wellanarkec doge: registration ot Ey inland 43% red. Box 1-94. Post-bi — fee, ‘ FERS Wid —Carioad 2 POLICE DoG. } ~ $. heavy, snringers. rom og, Bulkine Ge a ere bammuin price tou Walters, O Falio airy a'* Moricr 7c « , PRPIES Witd.—Also Persian — ne, Fab . on ie — Fewale, wolf rray is caneries, pigeons, etc. fo oo ; ry RPeed I monty cold. Phone Mond be ‘Une and kiitens must be ‘pealthy aa a a2 “h t© pase vevermary examinath ! POLICE Te Orixina! German Dal ty heaithy. fat, clean. ‘Gestrabe etuce : Muchers: pedicreed: wonder{u: spec ried From cvervehere. Pets, ey Of importes « refit ive ~ - _—_———- st) REITs Wtd.— Young ute prefer, — Yr srdner Bird Store, BREP Eaaton. (cRP) 7 BRITS _ Wis TO OD Tester bunnies. D inc Motiv white and epotted, for spot cag. ; pm Parr ew here “Nationa! R101 Oltve Mi Dogs and Cats bor Sale = TREDALE—1 r oid: house broke. Lo . Gee hover. BRON Pa ivy. Mh, i BA : : SRE ALS—temale, & months eld: chi) Qren « pet. S4° bargain. CAbanvy erOT™, Taistite AGLES—2. cla ones, & DUDDIWS, OP germ He> Basetor seg bBPitse TAGIeE Hist XKPP—At siudc.: registere.. : F—~—-—_a 4, Res te « > —% - ; “ ABO. Ariingion ——=— . nie Bouths Sit cheap. 46°°6 DE} ve. a" BEAGLE Hot NY PUP—dJust right © : ih ait break. ale. I°-gauge Sievers puny eS) U Wateh thi HO Minnesoia {ct : ~~ ; E : ten La 1A. - i. a Cit “ >A. . . i a ho-1u™ i rar i 713 fi a’ rr} r ~ Pedigrees » is 4 mame a al fe ' t¢ ‘i = =) 4 ~“ : Teasonabic, 414A % Ta: hor af | a bars Mew end Ow oats , "Ving Gu lll © toes Tents paps wpe at etue. + € Hihus ‘ ‘ mies © puppies Latavette 7) CST x i i mTIN TERHIEK PLPS — Pedwerece. een Weery HowrADp — Hes | Shoerk wt «ter Tinornme 8417 NS fi h om Enes ~~ . TEEHIER PLPPIES— Ded me ree. . ‘grr, : ais? a) h : é S. Thatilin menihs mle eet i he Lote eee Conon fs ; = ore sme — . — = : AS Pp. sects DA TENN Ch--Malt, pederee: hows rlant, fire en robe +14 | STOVES tiue BLO\e AnG Wu's winits Wagte! hianda " 9, | SUNROOM BUITE j pices Vv ginu? aT HES CABING. 2t efficiency! bed: box springs W pre et leudid Corneil (HS) ; let ficom: seutt golden sWEEPER—lHovever $: : ‘Ot #946 AUCTION BIG Furniture Auction Tuesday From 10 A. M. to @ P. M. Missour: Auction Co, 2009 MORGAN ST. (50). i aI+'Axa’es -_-« --« "AAR: 5 maA ; nn recKinge \. | TABLE—Dining Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale jai | 1516 FRANKL (5; TABLES — BREAUT net) /Arkview ic8O)} | TWIN BEDS 1 yU RNISHED APART REDE —sier é Grand: © heated roome 3 ren . com! >| pre fit. CONMax &)44J. fe) = | LOUISIANA, & bedroome, ‘e ery convenience for ere. eplendid leeation, near Grand; $55: garage janitor aery ice ine] uded. gain for quick gale; leaving city. new. full size bed (U9) | VACLLUM CLEANER—! ’ ‘ Par’ varn. cou \OLIVE 50°54 rooms, $47.60; ; | VACULM CLEAI furnished: 5 rooms paye rent, ' like ew si°: SEWING MACHINES bay _ ACT TM CLEANERS and | tory branch for ie} | VACUUM ¢ VACUUM CLE AXER—Roval ; bs # SUITE erstul fed, also 52404 SS Grand. all bs ig =| tion: S . biard RO M— Be aun ful ; heater ~ | VACUUM CLEANER f gt) Mthon 12 ch Call ' a? ae Peentnina } KA KRERA VAct 205 Ne rthiand rmioctel abeviulely +, > iB’ qu hf e aif e ua Dis Dparrain. tM f sptlpifea?) rURNITURE—Contents 2 rooms modern eparate or couplete. 3703 8. Jaane, crt) FURNITURE jcontentse of 4 roome hed, a" f yaa range, mujete: 6e | «heap f Ld i Mi ida ‘ 4 > } acry 4 ° 7 my e4 ; FURNITT RE—4 rvuoms. ai! sultes p eally 3 terme: van rent flat. G14 (aba (7) PTRNITURE SIOVGA Labhadi 4 rooms rr pole ue ulmioet nev re asotra bie Ca - ct i¢ KI RNIT?t } 2 ‘ - ~~ SI bile TY a Pidrve ie “} ; ors reas jaw , f regres UA ~ - al men at RT RN ry Kr. Livi x room jl nig roan i yf Cus albie s)* i-er firet { ‘) Pas eGo } } . tT! | i . ’ 6 ’ y Ww ’ Ma t = ’ ‘ s2E \ . 6773 FiURNITURE (rverstutiod ving Wa inmut irrthg Tied «tee yweery Ox sar’ is ruge breakfast s su A S. Grane HES-> t¢ Sx } ] RNITTUI pf Pens flat , : oy } ‘ *. e = Mat 4 . “ar 4 ‘ . = iz 4 ~ ‘ } fe rrr’ rs WI t dieDp 7) ry f > or ail bo eee ana rlonert furniture + eX ‘ per! Pheue evening PAri ‘ellen! ordi ey "sew eI RN LSHINGS ve >. MePherses were it] f igpest “es eacr fics p.> FURNITURE 4 oni beautifully j ris . ji ruil’ erst f fox ‘ TVET g iL if) iy perry ' nz Biiite crept cdirawe + met rai¢ re ae : - / hy COOPER 1M fatet® a ‘ Fi RNITIT Rhee N Ow eontents apartmet! ciiter a ao ' we _ f ruxze apite t chem) arops. reed furnitures breakfast eet pit nz mriirre eeil separate, aeaie! tn 1 as ’ batt ‘ FURNITLRE— roomie POTD TAL Sp) beens “wainut dining room ert a piece bedroow rier with, mete * ] gras naw ’ . . kiteher capmet Pay hoougaliow rang? evtee breakfast set led] top dre Sloan tg Movine, 2908 Washington. (c) mere ~. Po rT "S% bi fRE— Aimost new -~ i , ‘ *1 10) handsome . ‘ - e1°5 " 7 ou ffet | ee (oft) ; ax 47040. ‘ACL ULM CLEANEKS— Rola a demonstra lors, ——eer | Cal. 6 BOme WIth «Wr open Sunday. if oneer' 4 VANIny DRic Sankt | ! ' ‘,farr \ ASnmIiNG “At HINE—Eden. 7 7 » . _— 4420 Lae | WASHER—Copper tun eopper vacuun yel- | WASHING MAC TLNS ane: my ta fish Ss wt : he 7 (sfavvulse VASHER hacen Vine loses eoteditiotl WASHING MALCHINE—Mua tioned; bargain. 27%: Aatii 4 A jeath inger aree enair. WaAasiine MAlHINE wringer $15. 4014 Lough ty! reversibit Domo us ke ” ok aa if 1’ » whic 25 735) £104 ” tube: hke cheap: wringer ‘ ater WASHING MACHINE HiMel WASHING MAT HIN ES—Real «>? 'pee a. Maytag ' ey Wr) lakee ; ‘) { ree ‘ YING BOUE SUITES. 99. 4 trl ‘ eg Pa yOu a i - S§)It 1t) pieces ‘2a s% > ; ~ roan es t¢ i ecer, $14! - er furniture, cea , = - aei ered 14°74 Ate P ners! dealer rTLRNITI +? fonimiet™ eonten te ee. fant! furnishe a-roon apartime! ' ryvihing i relia . we e fyrniture of all kinds (ia ypeds and othe 14700 vive rLURAIT* RE PiCHANGE AND LANUAN 7 . : ‘ KI NS rr? RE qv) « : , rr ay a} A wy rr) cevuprirg a reyeset ut ee | ’ - e yom eae 4 or firmt } 4 imcia tir ¢ Sut a5 f \' r of rT 5 A rilA*T Pe. 4 7 ’ ; ‘ rere a‘¢er Ac! wnt og” (,A~» Tt , se*} Mea ' - et ef 44.) A sor'hg -A*> } ‘ Att ‘J 1pe*j Mea 4 ; sz s1 PY 7 7 of Rt M j b ; ra’ . ‘,A» RAN J&S gus eaters i van! mati : : at reat ee ew LWeima (AS STOVE Sideborrd, *inine tape. “s eect lr wasner 3805 MeDenaud bed iAS RAN a i Mea.. white enameec chean Lal fling > 34 . Bt BUCK gas and Leynard coa: hich ovens 16 N. PU {, -z } A n tBu - ‘ sat eT ‘) a3 ) rirhke ‘rie ot gone t afawyette = * GA= RANGE. White porceian bitit ° eyo )§=6 480A Forest Part ith : ’ . oe A PANGE--O t © gra : vette aching iw 4 “ ; , . > 4 bem are ice eat 1.44 Tied? Ber i,A*> ‘ane , Sh44 Jain {= “Ty +h = yi rite a | To ] tear At _ i tay SORIA Levtisiana. driske sy NM gs = aP aa t omy , BostoN TE 0! Me al iene 133i pe) ~iatA (,eve- +% " La , Woh tit. } i or, “g — Bos ¥ A jes. :..& StON BULL TAT SRT aie Maies, teme Rand lavK, ude #evera! tove 4027+ he nh Me TUY Pooh : | : ree rere. v IDLES——-Cheap "tod Penaweyr, eres Teen ri Pr rs— er ’ 80i8. Sader anc Pennes ivania tee! hbeeuties, 4724 71 tt - . ' . = —, Ce PLPrtt ea Tos tgreed . pps reasonable, V Abash 1445. e t epecial- | PURETTURE—4 reome 144. AS KAS Gh-—Biut enarme! high ore 1149 Rava Plireet ROUOM i ‘,As aTov EE Whit. Quiek Mea! a her and Greseet 36°22 Mckee. (oO. “BASEMENT EXO] tiger? ert Another Jot of especially fine re conditioned Sewing Machines go on sale this week at new low price levels. 1 Vindex Treadle........6 700 1 Franklin Treadle ...... 15.00 1 Graybound Portable ... 16.00 5 Singer Vibrators ...... 16.08 ® Singer Treadle ......-. 1000 Royal Electric Console.. 44.08 3 Singer Portables ...... 39.75 1 White Portable ....... 81.76 10 Singer Round Bobbin... 34.78 15 White Rotary ......... 96.98 All are guaranteed to give satié- factory sewing service. Terms you like. White Sewing | Machine Co. -~ 1124 Lecust St. and | 4015 Laclede Ay. (ona? 5 4 A Dargain: Gibbs aud Singer power weculnes, bh 51067 -Easton. WASHING MAC HT! — he rebuilt; Bae ’ 7 ;3 . (| SEWING MACHINE. 12. 320 me WING MA‘ Folsom ; ge low af F3e {) re‘ laa fraeriner 7 4 ‘ rana -@ ee pert AH! ne _ ‘ seg electri new. d@uctiovs, Must condition’ wort rd NE - rogne latest model: fine etiteher: ike new. ercWiNe; MA CHiN’ pawl makes o«wo Sundays. x Ms. 1018 SEWING MAt-EIS aris th Sis us haey Eden W ewtern + ARSC YN c ©), Nal iu. lerine ope Sunde pretty, \' Floriseant 5} = ee SF 5a “eras DEimar 4 w ELeTRic ¥ ASHERS yveral brand-new ar: epular brand Ve 5 i] “Sat . yy’ tre washer. or > |) WICKER SEI . P teal: nov =r ¥ t* At - White and eaieae rophs tion no charge abore ' 5902 N SOL THEND fost powgr machines, for including hemelitchers, Cer. wt, ' hose: 44 trie. f bargalu ATHINES a Ae... teed G& yf : J efe 06. and vitr Broadway. lors ene)6=6jlenther ow wing "machines, evimgee 1! 8 o clock, Bundey a. Lerineé ASE ME ie EXCHANGE CARSON CO Mastor. FINGER Drowbrad: Tio. a. {40 , Hr yiINe, POOR ¢ tig ‘Re -iNGERS. 85 uP, — tog = he ti JA, ; ta vine ei i? jew vi t; “i meture €4 241°. at. ‘SPT ANT | (CHEAP Hf t> -| 18308 FRANKLI? rmachiner we stn th r tr. at Sho, 4 BROF 1435 Frankl TANGANE 6EXO WANGE STORE ox | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED baving ite sem ANI TBONS—F uraitere, attract . ve on me ve EXCH. etl | thie Gepartpent evusnhioti fome im Langan : Nineteenth and Weehington the use dGeneriment fliate. dwellnae @ny emo | badly: best wrices Schober. THBEP Rox $4! ete? we NEW AND 8 : FURNITU RE ILD PURNITURE EXCHANGE NEW “WEICH Ral SICHANGE have jot of of Ly PRAX SLAIN al 301 | PURSITE Le Wis te bie. ‘} — lberar tabies $f of) ' ere, $5. buffeta. | $6. reirigerators 2 4 $40" everstutfed ly _ and Ww ane Lipa. Cait Ditmar 23 +; are, "LU Bo T. DAY ag Laas the a and evenings athe a Aceaadadens 1809.11 OLIVE & ef bP erriveaieesl « rrngeietr : inrpg. ‘ “nee iv? vs 4 | dining reer ..., —_— ae ima 7 UiGhke wf ‘ s) JE terme Agetiom f. ‘No Money br er erm more tKNI wi 7 —— or = wr nse be waragta ty Sere 4 ‘ | i a + See UP - per cent more cap taste : ¥ = ‘ai : Perera te ughert orien ped GArft oe : as Dots Sunds ss of @.enina@s. c Koo Cout fit. “os Om 10'S elle: Faas oye Po for « 4 Mie Po spare ae . 9 Aa RE 1 Po eR ~ . Lx $i he Let gon met os > ie, Tasers “4 tang Nori al a eee is ‘ak 4 ! => is neal eae

Page 14

92 c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — }PAGE 14 ce __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ae eS ae YEN NING, MARCH 10, I929 _... = == 9 ae = eRe yO VE ———— FEBRUARY GRAIN RECEIPTS TEXTILE STATISTICS FACTOR _AVCTIONEERS $e m GRINDON TELLS. ~ HOOVER SELECTS AIDS. WHEAT LEADS ATE es = a _ LARGEST i TEMS oe _ DEN J. SELKIRK & SONS a FRRATIC PRICE TOW I0 STAY YOUN FOR CABINE UF HCERS UPTURN IN GRAINS | Sean = ae i ae gt a on AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS = MOVEMENTS IN ‘ , * I 444 bu he] oats: b. poan s ve: . ne ar “ ' ie Sewn Aig fay con ak AL ESTATE he > INVESTMENTS 'y 12. 7 ~i * So $i") Ob US sI« marie). ~ i} us _ ¥ . af -” pai tf #) 21¢. ul a The. total of 7.017.820 bushels was an | 69 214 ofgde. Tne general market OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING ee | 5%, WSs ty ty 26 ars, 1928. which iotal was 5. SJ 082 bush | “Sed, Ver: peony at net advances of PHONE CHESTNUT 6066 me. CK MARKE + mt) -% LIS j els. so Ri ” Phe opening was steady at a Cecline of} WHEAT Hay receipts alee show sm tn Dts. Active mouths showed BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE | ' as ree, SNe etre: 5, 8S i et losers co. 8 potnt during tne Ay ee ON ee ons sins ps in| Ps few wnimutes: “4 points > wek-ond DRY GOODS AND FIXTURES Cee ee ee ha Das * s HI igh MR APE og toe wR ee DF oqt gmat AV deg SOEs. 0 Ws Prnsecla ge Tirta ais Ly a a eienie uae Shatin wa 2757 ACCOMAC STREET [SRS Eciesrci ces so [| WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th 10:30 A. mM. BB Radio Issues Again Spectac- 1 at ~ 8 owe r. ae. > ™m , amls mii S hry | referee gate r os ie sto . ; Sy lar Features eri Trade a ——_ eae. otter ate oe nae +) apr 7 eh ae ee. eee Pe het ate a oan Or ap > iia > 3 Soa 24 Tye oem ? aa Sea slot . renee > aes ' rr . i” ? _— . — ~~ - . i +, t4 " LL 4 7 J* ~ »' 4 ,¥« . . " : i} s ‘ j ii ih i, ’ ’ «i : a4 ‘ _ Po . . e ‘ " en . . ; r ‘ ~ _ ir , ~ " : wae | | si: “ Pe, ud IC a . “Ms 5 Jam . ; = “ a ES . . thie . allan 7 _ 2D | eas 7 us) - ee ee. 2 opper : “rey " « ’ i Far. ‘ ree ; cw fel ; a fhe le “es : .* “2 ‘ J ; | we iw ' I ’ : ‘ > ; we $i ea a WO EN Pe o« ROY AL L. COBt RN. Trestes, BEN 4d. —— 4 Mites Lae 4 Benk of Commerce Bidz. Nuctionecers, “e Late In Day. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE — GROCERIES AND FIXTURES ey 0° AK > s oe ee ee eee - on tion 28 eee Gi ea % > Pe ei me b Pen | 75S NEV LINCOLN WAREHOUSE CO. ie 1723 LOCUST ST. | fashi FRIDAY, MARCH 15th bat rms of a certain Chattel Deed : : E neni ¢ te the — , rustec [0 h ket 0; indicated abo. a mean Lock J a wre? of = ; et ; at ne a! burs ; on os 100 000 at as e ‘i : sige , case 2 . last hour and the | “Rez ‘eo 3 : te ° & gh perenne ~ 7 rs SaSe ie PASE UTD. 6 . _ NP Se le EPA NA es » a tt a eens ae ort 2 en « eagieee Pa ee Se pa EDR He NN Sse WR RR RP a RN MS eos bach 4 | +e} ey was not a direct face ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee. i today’s market because the COMMERCIAL BLDG. . ew rate carries over the week- odit conditions contine u ~~ ~~ ree eee ee — —----— ——- eceive widespread atten-} peeemece. Brees Old -briemts a aoe ee ee aes wee “¢ ts. waich 3 tec Bihip. DR : "EALS — Choice 130-180 Ibs. L5t,0: | [ORS Steady a1 jee 7 viet S435 oes 0 ing ry M er ae nae Be . ‘s hye ntral bank rates had = ras esac ee Se De ar el eo ee WAREHOUSE C0.] J ©9082 2, and of St. Louis Cniversit, et pie alg ie cpa , PV Rigastee outs Cash enemy Milwauke “; 5 e € lambs. Gc to Ye: sheep. Siac to Se: bu = s follow ws “eh Oc: May. LINCOLN ‘2 ia fou the recent decline , arn? er ace Adal a im i¢ m4, | » Saturdea rt etl on hte Dvlut i ‘ r rae shiny ie by . 20.64 gt + arate OF; ' sterling. threatening a further® i ) 1 1723 LOCUST ST. at ' i m Grei Lritain’s gold, is | likely t0 a. another oo FRIDAY, MARCH 15th 12:00NOON§ p22 > Neder ward ib ieee re nee re € end PL EE Rl ENS Bp Alene A th omen cy Reale , . ™ seers ae hs ; An Rae WS ee, Ee Rag ‘. a : 7 - | XEM FORK larch —Bu ar steads LW.AS: strict, zood ordi M YEA £0) , funds from New York. wotiey a-512 | BTgHS FRASL, meee wngstuleg, receints | ordinagy. es Salen. dee, Belen: jeciee INVENTORY VALUE $15,000 ‘ Most traders. confess they and | inst, BE G@ES'zc, Cheese steady: ; Americal tures closed quis : complelely at sea regarding the GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS ) : | mceivts 1 cat" prices unchanaes, | 10.05. pins Mute cans sere s. By virtue of the terms of a certain contract, we will sll eredit situation and cuticok. Was aE PEE SEH Se - Mw... » Pave . ‘ on ‘ “ ee st i wanes, | many weteran observers point out ot the time, place, and In the manner specilied, the follow. os that : « vielding 3 to 4 per cent im tlk ates ot | antl ur that Finney was in noi... _. EPs REP yp : —— eat. saminee ae gare: ee a York Cotton | ing stock of general merehandise shipped here for eon or less cannot be carried indefis » signee eames ie tit =acemyy Mactan roud inquiry. especially for seed « Se Mic then bes tetnes: | oeage aoe we gis | itely or n at the recent call ashington rmr\ ; 17 ~ h . : ag : : = he : ; ry , ; —_ | “4 . t 7 . . ; - iii x ‘ | - : men ro , ard Tore m _ and — t enience Or market. r: . - " j ° pe r ce nt. stock treating mits 2 | ’ another ie —"* —s } is ; . mix ; > : ; — eA - Te PPSRic t : vem. a = 'T*} an 4 ? } tanlo nt + 1° ? r ? and. Ps t rie Fede Ll Reserve . & . ws fs ‘ - oy ba * ~" : 3 ae ; t r7y Mii > : x Ly 4 “a asi ‘ pe P : : a , « ’ -% The lines Ineiudeé Stapic St le ‘ 10n (i men 5. women s ° . ee te* 7s ’ seTn ~— ter vegsi. atWass thin : : : ecg as Re Ma WV ——— tradi Tato ar U : 18 945 8H 9052-3 +: : % ; : ; Riadios Are Features. x 9 me - nA . ‘ ‘ 7 o n~ “i . we Wee . 3 . . — 1a + ; - WHEAT PRICES RUN UP moniie around She Micmenita aad “orth | Cus, See ee ee 2060 siaresse — hosiery, underwear, notions, dress and PP gprs lie Sige , ‘ “ at 1 » Ons 3 SR } ep tact features ama old LATE, CORN FOLLOWING |SPaapsirt mes 5tsSsi.00: ses | EEN EGRT ccister: liek: December |g WOTK shirts, Indies’ coal; Seay = ire , m4 i ree * . . Tan i to 2 Lew lig eco wonder what ix the reaction of the | eral Go | inney is 591, a. al ee ? if chanze aa . ae > 5s a seasonable stock of merchantable Prop. 449, ran yp to a new high record — a ns ‘ ' ; pegs nil pe ; ef fem: ae riif zx‘ y O€G EE | te oe ts a : - * we ‘ 4 at 4 5 Drone to 401 on the sciling recipient tf su kindness as you} yeur: : Bee acket apd trading lia “3, sac he : mares peculaturs disco meme: tal allure Seer eatin ees rt specially in reference to the shoes. The lots are 50. | which followed publication . of cage e sina ) a Aa ; | - nfs : : HOG MARKFT ADVANCES per 1 t digs . ‘3 fan vas oe : y had & , sclves into a h TURPENTINE, FLAK AND LINSEED ain ho c ave . i. Bay ci ad ae - Bor 9 7] S » accom imodate every class of buyer, - Ve ; rn side! liarbord’s official denial ; “4 idio-Western Union merger sot : | - . 4 “4 4 Ty : eg e hrs -ains' Pr. oe ut weed ol] &: P 4 > ¥ a) Inis 3 i ee ad s af follows: ; ; ; oS ; ©) ecuion ts quills rt co . A , : . of edjing ears } ; ‘ . . -3. 4° » 1. 4 Ss . pi: : ” ? aeka ; 3 ; . , ; . ° + $ : ae } > rrr u . ies . . » > ta ss “+ ioe ‘ . : rr . “e Z a te maa, - R : . . ' " , 4 7 ° 4 . : ; ‘ hi . ; iii : ; ‘ ~ ‘ . * : s “ , —. i . > , } . ; . . > = . oe . % ' ar : : +> laire ro ! -!3 and rattled to ee eran als. 57260 TESTS 107.550 || BUBES— Verge ye teckete 91.25 to'82.75 | UMEae beemune, Of remewed, cold, eat pretecmciman WABASH RAILROAD pF up E%e mete let him make a study of his 1 "| op BROCALI Texas bu baskets: ne gg ggg wg in 2810 LAWTON BLVD. More than 1,000,000 shares of oP N RS ELE he TREE Fg. Cs RON ts Ae ‘=a Lh *» Re te Cand « Anuitie Sh Af Spattbre: Dy spabipeetn ot “ ee ee RR I ot WOR se pre Pi oe ge 9 Bs. Rv iat eee : + i 4 { RE re ee iene (BAKER'S WAREHOUSE) 2 he Radio new stock have changed life such us has been fore FRIDAY, MARCH 15th s Pp “3 hand this’ week. Annotgncement \BOUT 50 PIECES Same a%° made that an agreement had lo May Young. a me e mos: AUCTION! AUCTION! | TRUNKS. BAGS, BOXES, SUITCASES, ETC. ea, cen ieenshinhad in Same 2S epg _ | yearlings and heifers, 50¢ lower on mail crates $1.50 t. $1.7. od. Ol | ci pecared to. have ieady . discount Md . G. B. LINDSAY, GENERAL BAGGAGE AGENT . oo . rrameophone Co. in which me May SAY trois ig, 25¢ up on stock steers and | MENEQAGE SEROLTS Tous ou uaecets OTeTings : as: ; vee i ts 75055 ’ ; seals: : . 4 them, but ave somne notions o ers for the week. 513.00, bulk 311-00 | pers 3 mo geckos pr acelin: Memcadinete Mnenaane HIGH-GRADE FIXTURES | ie . se Marconiphone how to go ubout oe _ ty OE tata mixed 3 3 ' +t ROT ar Texas a ‘| aU . be ‘ = —_ £5 _ ‘ , PMG “i ‘ : Ss . ‘es og ge apie a : siSt : t1 . : nq : : - : 3 : “i be Ort ; ‘On, president of = . ——— “2 . . ; . ‘ ’ : . 4 ‘ ' . a , - . . ’ . "ry * ir lees r ro ot : - Hes aiid Lirds gnd flowers: Na~ (iB5, wh 3s S055 20 SUSE too SE Wo SM prompn-—car calor crate comesbatiig tte colcegeea: Twad (M “"Apereteatsiy Ls pane ot ase coeds, enghame, Sing, Sanaclete, STANDARD RAIL & STEEL COMPANY, © Bf ss woes, Uh oat g a hee market around steady after, bemg 50 bold Bt $2.20 Lack to Ko « tL joo | S*t 3 | Suge a . recdciethe. seis rea 28 Re ee : INCORPORATED : oe young, chairman of the Board of ari ae OW, buik $11.00 12.00. Bulk CELERY— . i x : finns Bit apie Lo Johnsen-Rand steck. Also complete stock rubbers, ten oes, PL ' 2 hire s of the Radio Corpora. “As 20OCchiTe mith “oO : , m ; " ' , P , i , ae ’ 4 - ; ‘ } | oe aye Ten * gash teers o i as f ‘ 2 aT a en r. - ae Ba be Sikes with children. What |' 0. bulk stass $9.00 to $10.00. | iarse crates all sigee $3 tv $5 accordms a 3 —— | ess pants apd boys’ longi: ee : : pe n, and David Sarnoff, executive pad sepecially with children. What | cheep irenpis for week ‘wer “light. | te “Guality. ‘oucurd ‘washed celery 00 ain day a0 20a ned ohn [EE eLecos menetman Sami deem shirts, sient babe ab. Gale uaa (COMPLETE VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION) : desident of tha Saaane a i i ; j ei JC 601 ; ala tes: OF : te, a ath die im potent one-en4 Aan? ‘ ~weer 4 unions al geet Ey : j +, eh —— ‘ P . . 4 4 . ii | i - : ; Atil Gas . 4 ‘ ee | | . : uM ahs woe tT, ; : : ” i. Europe Mr , +} ' , ' iderab!s ‘le i 4 a rice for men nl women ‘ mime! ie: j mosty larca changing because thes lve ir ORDATS. MAREE elgeteeee yaioe A ere, acoiated wits ggmment that farm | and Harnce brenda cad cape, heepahin and leat BROADWAY & STATE STREETS &§ : , — - ; h ; i . oc lower: other cows an ' er RE ‘TONS—Home-s © 8 7 : ‘, Ar . | re A ae ae $F “A tn wheel WCB 5*0-foot Boom equipped. a DUsiY » news to influence the prie “Last, and D1 tO 1 as ra owt aS. ms Meng a Si de [h. eneethtar an tee] out Boon iff Leg Derrick with . The monthly Mo this to physicians. i 3 aan BO. ees dd yeurtines | S38 wed Ho. 2.33 eae ng ong penuty $2 delivered, AUCTION! AUCTION! ing Engine; No. 2 and No. 3 Steel Doelg kirsten Alligator Sheames 3 a: , : , d ~~ > ‘ “ ‘ a. ‘ “~ S A : . | ‘i * } . ; i : ’ _ — ” "Ein a to 4s, ‘ fa oem . : ti : ~ § ‘ 1 @5 TUESDAY, MARCH i2th 10:30 A. MoM. m * . . > Torches: e , _ ] riot 4, ri aad *3 “ , | ao so ; shiaaill Sount his life by loss and mot by} poms ang sherg fe hav menbs | Dine “sales meporten. well vw hile satch ma} k evick trit acl: a1 mn track to | t ® ears * ix 1635 WASHINGTON AV. CEntral 9069 strnnet mn industria! commerce: eaz A prone "rERMS: to eet ae Bi a marred *% ints and Crostey er. eine te tie mbogiatertum . ’ ' : ' = Care at 1 . ty. We Bow Pr: t.oeds. CC othin ~~! ~ ‘ — “hts . : from the et ‘ : : mmedi ie rvesthrent > “2 per . oe ' , i cake Car fre se Abate oa “8 — : pe bie wALLOTS—3 a+ don ae . : , hing, Shee Steres and (:eneral Stores. City or Ceurtry. Sak “tedemerer sonal aan Sa ainoad cured tr fem moras ai : iercial Investment T ? charge fer cunsuliatio: einalien teemett tee. seen sat stil “a 3 ris So ! pear CieaNed t that 5O pe nt purchase pri IM] SECOTH ort with suitable . = te ‘ros. Allied Chemical, Gf BD. VISCOS)) AMERLI Vor Dee. Titemstal, nteantitad Wa —— re owe — si reduction. Int | a iette § y Ft a Din aktat ; , epatch ciassities . a mained . “yy hazger and Peoples S516 CENT. NATL. BANK BL. flee : ‘ wor , ' A lar e¢ manutacturer a: . hor ~ « | 903 OLIVE 83 Si. LOUES, MO. apt aeapsias aa a s , Vurtier infurmatcon pertaining hereto may be had oa application to underage re , t - PRM 6 Henne aera elt [Oo &*% points ot national r ; | es ,_ Beltimer hie, Internat! national prominence iS TT BIG FURNITURE AUCTION BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS ee : ida %-bu hamper: vss eacs were desirous of obtaining the ’ be ES Routhern tale Ga MIDDLE - OF - THE MONTH SPECIALS | “282% 22s See See . . POs — Fh 5-1 CONTENTS OF EXCLUSIVE HOME | . " ‘ . : : gs dy arow 7600 FORSYTHE BOUL. | ee 4 e: : perience, who, after proper WEDNESDAY, MARCH ISTH, 1979, 10:30 A. M. R. U. LEO NORI AUCTION co. = We i aniah pesetas — ee met tt iith: Sew Oe = Ghtnee Contents at bts 2 , 1ib3 c training, have assumed ae ae ey oe Sees gyno, Bx P AUCTIONEERS AnD APPRAISERS ini “dado te . ; arr Heatic PR tric-a- Bra yt _ ' ware. Livi — + 3OO1-087 LUCAS AVENUE clephene JEfferset svi5 such responsibilities in its Bedroom Surtes. Kitchen Purnit fuera Instruments, Drapes, etc. ete GOODS AT PRI Are SALE “ar “ 3 Dus best & fer cus atc rox “ALE EVERY FRIDAY, tote A. ™. | “eae ie : organization. In reply- MOUND CITY AUCTION co. Auctioneers | ae i became guict , rices 2 he is 310.25 + , , ge . ° (Nesingt J5e4 (Hestavet 5595. Ma 4 AP ag stvefectarr beets GLASSES fer . arsight, Reading or Sewins m y . vinta ray Ing give age and full Ee i recemtiy bere beew hen T.Urme e#eregierT than & Complete With 0 nt MAR particulars of experience FURNITURE AT AUCTION 2 +RAME and LENSES and qualifications. Box BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY EVEKY WEDNESDAY ANP SATURDAY, 10:30 A. ™. . een .¢ hiwher om gracticails oil x , = tr aes cae aa 7 . , a ae ;, vr | | : At ter Shin * POCMtbe , a”. : Fe . iz a re _Tahics : Mot , Ny han cM nee BBSOW Baire Ot cory ring hie £3 years of BLN Re eu Geir Sooke: T-51, Post-Dispatch. MISSOURI AUCTION CO. FRANKLIN AUCTION CO. BE fess shored | ae savancs of bonus * pefcaail atteatten. | . GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Br 27 tv we to $2 an 2007-09-11-13-15 MONGAN STREET 1301 FEANKLIN AY. 4. A. SELBIRK, A ee a ig i oadway S2utv were $1.85 i . :. eS ~~ aNd arices unchanged (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES. y ars #2 os wines ; Extral 2572—GArfield 6278. Wholesale end Retail Private Sales Daily. Private Seles Daily : eee Raw sik continued 49 ¢ "®* reflected i epet dealiags here.” OI OMT me MS pe Seats

Page 15

eee ——— PAGE 15 AVOTIO : iti y ev} 4 . os : oe , . a | , etl jer l 7 — i 3! Jt ) oe Period on Local Exchange ys Oat nh of the British general elec. rlish mone ¥Y @FS i270 New y ork and | ower | Vv ] around the “vold import” point tion with the dear monetary infly- | Berlin owing to the high interest eis. and the drop in the Canadian do! ON SALE ! 5} & |Burkart Mig. com. .80...21 sol 3 se hicad eas ty: it nl | Press , ‘ | rior f- "oe ah gic a . ‘a 7 . if . @ Associalce ; r 2 Burkart Mfg. GC sens Bes M 7 is : - } , ences gives a golden ¢ ° Vity ‘ates, and While the rise nthe En IXTURES jvm rZORK, 3 ! —Stocl 4 ob Coca-Cola Bottl, See inet a 5 | 481 > i} ae : | ; ~ to bears here. Th; o ebaheerra ae gic ngs Alger pue tee t8 thé En. — lar to a new low level for the SE co NEW YORK, Mere! ini | 9 Corno Mills } gre F a on oe ns = die - si i : 5 e : Sey Lot ne ! NEW Yor -e March © Main- The week Ss trading in stocks was - ratic fashi ! ere? Pitan ‘ , : gZiit ged sto ks, the Ihe ar leaders! sidered 1} he America ;' ’ ; o: } d ful C ‘ : , bit 3 4 30 A. M., hanges « were negli Lie, phe mar- i Mm) , Emerson lectric pf "ae oy 2) ron ,oOujis 3 Lxchat gi tne past close operations if things loal yreatly affect: EAN. | tra lition a change in national | Brokerage houses reporteéu that ace U ted by Ww ag- c a : , cur ris rn y1 { bet ‘ a FE. ¥ & Wall me oa ID (y st pid 7 é +) LOS | } 3 A , . “tome : i . a : P by i te § “ * ’ ss beg : . » ee . acd? tinistrati n. the stock mark et ‘counts of small customers were well ened With a fa 7 we r a : Vv es¢ ore O00 gi Ss ITILN Er, Berl: shone have 7 , the benef of ket open : Ely & Walker DG com 1.50 - 723 29 2 7. Wis week, more than ot BRAareS Ol n ld ha ‘al "| lest ground during tl inaus ; | margined, and that there had been of staple and faney burst of 8! rength, sa Prosajers Iron Works com, es ss) é ; ae : r ( the former changing hands while Meanwhile the activities in Wall | gold it might go to Fran Bian Ege es UISne Che eeneere: | , PONn8kIG ierable ful case | st hou il th rat ris i : : ‘7 Hamilton rown Shit ge ¥ he re ; 0; iv LOrilti “All ngs sail - Street are he } ie , ; . 3 ; WeeR. There were se veral conspicu- little extensive liquidation of long ; ital’ r rt, 7; - “9g ary in the a i IT al ' 51 +?! Husemann °o >4) = oo av et « e ns ay . of 7" plane stock sold ap or in the attention ( ontrol of Si rling. ; x tic ns t ' ace suNnts On the other hand ago "thank caus 2 7 “ 5 ‘- 32! GO res 2«¢VUsilalres a iane § , . , ; us exceptions he nwt iacce Ss. “etek recovery. Huseman Tie. 2... eeeeeee BI! ae | —1i, ms ss of nearly everybody in London and Moreover, the speculative activi- trend : a& Se. ” 2g ae ‘ me “bear” traders sold stocks heavily Call money Was not a direct fe ee Hutig pid. sa 6 ae 5h 9” 9: 1 99 g y The latter closed down while Candy even of these returning from New | ties among the British is only sec- rend, notably Radio rel. 3 wa es 6alnsS 10! c 4 of those returning from New York ; toward the Wall street maelstrom. | i ee é industrials, aN ‘days Independent Packing _pfd 70] 8 | 8, ecat et more than doubie. Among. the|favors the idea that the rise in Underlying all these conditions, | 8 @"4@ 20 public utilities all i : | , ended at lower levels than a week Coppers to New Higha. ae eee ~ Cpe isha sideebiriaidinel ool “ “ i> Se CORE ag wD rs : +» Ee tare Pe shay Ral ad A - \- reve ¢ ad } y a a "fo ‘ tion in prok¢ rags ; ald ] an kin th > 9 Johanse 1) Bro a. & | house commient. Mention of + o4 Johnson-Ste p-SI = ys a é : > many may on a ane contro ne line Ox , oo ‘ San } rati‘ Is ) “ ‘- ‘¢ Thay} ‘ ? * as - “ — i! 4 } 1 oof) . f f 7 . ; " C+ ¢ } = _- ro Ts e \ } ace 1} -) ' ™ : wes / vee Aad es ose —*s oy ; ‘ in 4 — - : ‘ - P m4 ec na . : iT? iin a if i preierence, Mis: IuTI even 1 ner cent basis. the rise . 1} cause {t ‘ : geterrey to Sber uUiative activity, tomobile production is steadily in- il loans soaring to 12 per cent! creasing and current earnings re- . } } } ; 4 aoe ’ ’ rank generac {j I j ial i 1” re . Se Ay : . . i 7 : i Li i+ bel } . I an on tis he , hy: the -? es aed 0+ hee Tare 19) | Portlana and Coca Cola Bottling} be justified by conditions two vear: feverish ' + . iti - r 00 Ss x York leder: i] ft eserve Bank 1 7 eo pate ; . , . [ Pecuritles Mahonev-Rvyan CilOS* d hence. Noreove r. th . ‘ opin ch ing watnlad } ; : tne ser ond tim this year While ports of most of the leading indus- ew « ; J ‘ ; . “ae se . > ps os - e*%« / : : i : 43 : ‘ 4 i; 4 pi cl, . ast sale. Wall street, but have large finan- | it might also rise, though less cer- undoubted! \ wou raw fore ifn ' ' =" eh i . ot - ty & ‘ Y : , : ? , , . : 4 : $4; Fir- uthwestern 8B Pas 4112014 119%120 | 12 a0 %4 ank of Commerce showed net) cial schemes, including the ac-| tainly, if there were indications of , i é ? ey ork i ¢ 4 i ’ funds from New York. i : 23! Stj ‘ ‘om : 322! oF ai wales 4 at. 4 ; é 3 : : ; , $15,000 Most traders confess they are! .* | 24% St Leute Car ¢ fi 1d) 2414) S44}. 9426 1 ait Say! ox loss after be ing up 2 points. Huss- quirement of industrial interests|a further flow of Lombard street J ’ » St Louis C ‘ Pek : . . - -* mann “rights’’ were traded in to abroad. credits to Wall street attracted by; merican ve e O., inc. : ‘ - ge TY complete ly at sea regarding the > a aad ste eaten” Rig $5 +e geo eg . os , ¢ th 2000. most ~ th " s' . ; ‘ ] - 4 : 4 7 & , ‘ ; ian mee ee “ ° a os = le a es ‘ ' c ‘ ent OL more 1an « At r ‘ og Some oO i er j if iton that stocks yielding 3 to 4 pei cent | ei es & Sub Co be.. 955 >! 954 M5 International Shoe ‘closed a point | ( 1 Share $2 Cumulative Convertible Preference Stock } » & p> Tre ‘ less cannot be carried indefi- |! ae | sce aoa eas ee te aes . R$ 3 Bi4i-s | nasi cetatictipe nee vaiarn neko Png) . shipped here for con- or less cannc e carried ben | 99141 97%4 Houston Oi 51y8..25227: 2 Os O71! 4 - 32° 971. ax, [higher at the final session of the (1 Share of Common Stock \ = | | rts Company operates a chain of hair dressing and beauty shops in 37 ‘itely on marEe E11 l at the rf ct n call a*e a*e "> i £93) ’ i « ; } I " } 1 j l i | 4 > p ; 2 acae w ee . ave fe? “ aye 4 ia r 0 o. 49 Wwe ek on T} e local Ly ard. VW hile I t kK v of the country's leading department stores, including the shop at . . € ) y , a rates of 6 to 12 per cent, stock | 04 , ; ey tt UV AB.... > Sd .i 4 - U4 94 14 ‘ - tote 4 * ‘a earring Met 6s..... 104%, J 10 : ' Wagner Electric and Coca Cola } A : market operators eontinue to show 99 1, 'Seulliy terl 6s... saa a 3 ++ ; ya Bes Pepe ea wnen tramtat, 7 the Famous-Barr Co., the largest of its kind in the middle west. of mens, womens and the Federal Reserve | ioe 7 vee ae conan ae woot were Oe 7 Company started 28 years ago on a capital of $10,000 and has » ’ - ~ av defiance of tas Pa kK s i A344 Bai nit . ai — ie A : | astiae tau ae Oe stage oy > st 3 lly better. Nicholas Beazley, Mis- | grown to its present worth of almost $2,000,000 solely thru the re- ; ieee iis investment of its earnings. A profit has been shown every year a ; It Oe authorities in their effort to cur : ; = ami in the annual iy! J on qi large quantities, dry vet , a , ; :' ; en Ue ray ¢ ail VO elaratio * In’ ease of newly listed ccieeaniieles souri Portland and Mahoney-Ryan | securities inflation by bidding u he dividend intention announced at the time , rin: me wetes + fr finished unchanged in. price Na cag 1928 earnings $7.03 on the $2 preference stock and $2.23 on nels wisi - : “= #4 BAA AAP LAS niCsi LiSiiet iClic an it . . ava” | oneeneneme : the common stock. 8 and boys pants, suits, many issues to new high re oe her wee HOteG, tional Candy was down a fraction P ° P U - . f . “gs > scare , — agar a - ———-—. omens Ae YO a a Ee ee ——— —~ * ” — nice sith ante ‘ tne AsBOCALECK Press b tie A St) al i ress fear, notions, dress and pee mre Peatures. : | and Scullin Steel preference a MS, ce : LAIR rice $50 Per Unit NEW YORK, March 9.—tTrading | NEW YORK; March 32.- ‘| ; Listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange Radio issues were point, ' in the bond market today fell into! moved in a zigzag fashion 1c | the doldrums and prices generally| New York Curb Market today. bi H. L. RUPPERT & COMPANY etc, epectacular features Th | W 1] S | | . ait . | There were ~- 25,00 additional . . ock ope His a hig sg at | a ree orel anye shares of Bruce common stock of : . of merchantable prop- 449, ran yp to a new high r cord | iy —cems | ar value. listed Saturday closed at the lowest levels of the: speculators for the advance Vi } TI } : at 464, broke to 451 on the selling ews ane omment j NE \V’ YORK, Mare hy eo The Eve- ‘Tt wae also announce d that P 4 ” ; wee k. Che Associated Press coOmM- | uail’ reine ! rol of the price (Incorporated ) 5 1003. 11e ots are SO which followed publication of Ning Post i? rl a $e weekly an we iditional s] me s of Hussmann bined averages again established; n TY) ; 7T quotations were Members St. Louis Steck Exchange. . " i AGs LsUlidi ° i C3 oA = ‘ : : * pvYervy class of buyer President Harbord's official denial ‘Ooreign ercha nde market review. | me z ‘ maid lue stock. | anew low mark fo 1€ past two = bar! li; ee 1: - a y..@ 402 Pine St. : MAin 1082 fg a Radio-Western Union merger|—” ~* 4™°iated Press. caus ° ' rs | Ligonier Co., no par va OCR, | nares alias Ae ameeie ene ee Bl a4 Private Wire to All Principal Markets. iter? ce sa nerger NEW YORK. Marc} gg toh would be listed Monday, making a }* re papery rumors, rebounded to 46314 and =‘ Jin, .uarcn . Ne iCadail euro n xehanzges held total of 84.000 shares Buy ing support not looked for ar. or neer Sb. Se Se er eee KH. closed at 46 : ! i}fé stock Ltouc hed | Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor , 3 1 When hie lig vs _ ee : 7 Ky | Mo i } Co common by trade r *; . : ‘ ; ey ’ . : ; he V hig «t s’ « . i q joe d z ae te pi "" yore Aa’ his oe report | , —_ , * wi qgoy j v Teh ee toe -| will he lists qd Mor dav. a capant a ; conc Its of 1! yvestn til s . pee Ti ee : . s4 cba u points net ster on § { stock nolders, zarnings for lle of ie year, n lor. | ‘a | . unds is anticipated, with time] tion Corporation of th meric > up 3 poi . Western Union| Mette ates sre ta umenis was sinall and without tmuen qm.| Another, stock to be listed Tues. | Fg ’ : | peg slat We offer, subject to prior sale, the following securi- Teg 2a nel high recor: d aR BS eaten Pi,ded n: cr, Jian and French, as w : Aav j ‘i nir ial —. moneys rim a S$ peak rice ne |] ins mpany r an : : me . - ' a1 Dirt : ay, 18 U1 stein be s JD) y stores BGAGE 20%,"broke to 213 and rallied to} $794,148 in 1927. Saee Sere Bis att Oe er eae sn Soe emaret "17% per cent American Airways, ra si, ||, ttes, which we have carefully investigated and pur- Ete hae mince rarities , . ring 1 week, nec., OF which 16,000 shares, no par oo ee 3 OAD ; net, | NEW YORK, March $ tock issu ) SIMs exchat ' h wn €f-l alive will be listed — The convertibles were generally | points on buying that follow: | chased for our own account. - : rm ¢ , wav fi 4 - 4 ee Bes bai . aa wes . Eel } a aa 2 Ps. Sovereign sige mL Des Moines, Towa Sch. Dist. 4S. .60-. 4.30% . : $made that ;% agreement ed ainst 3 OOD 1 pre- | _ ee OKe. through the 1-cent fi While Alleghany EP OrEAOn vs} nearly 2 points on a single sal . : / ‘ASES. ETC. , MOG tl Gilding ween RL pth y the pre: | level and sold yesterday as low ‘en | day. ‘ cm 3 7 Bie ae trig St. Joseph, Mo. Sch. Dist. 4'4s 50% Gt AC : \GENT been concluded in London wh financing h; reached $803 848 01 war,. 7 &@ new Jow for reeent tradir ' - and American International vleS! Alexande) n stries advance ae . , Pp “ : /2 ce yA ging 4. sd ate ACs, of, . 7 ; ares wit ' oO” og ‘ nag Jan: ] ’ / radio has a 51 per cen nterest. er1O ast year this tim: A e 1 few day elling as low asg4Bk o: m $ he ‘ " ie@aG | lor ina? x Waray ny "7 * es + ie ‘ Liig ] T rt a1 11; P : 37 ‘ pp] ! .) 4. - | ‘ . . ‘ ; © | re th $| 00,000 over " ; : lied » Boyd i 5 “¢ a | | their lowest price since admission | point higher and United Light and | St. Louis County Water Co. S's. eee 5.10% had acquired the Marconiphone | are di Co., which gives it the right 1 ge | 2 . 9 ‘ Altogether $3 500.00 ee ke ’ Canadian nat in increased |E > Walker bi 2 m1 airs | j ‘Power B advance: | of E al 7 er oo ve 0, oi | m tal n route to New York e. the lsnoply and de a new low for reer = My 3 oa 4 29 ee henge on wes ides eine hana oe | — * “grey ie is : Kreuger & Toll Co., Debenture 5s.... 5.13% — wettes ova On Ale eentina, veal a 993 tt 4 } } rate Say . : 99 ‘pe ) 58 sold at their year 8S lowest price. | dian Nar Ont dropp¢ d 1G; a a} , : 4 lic enterty , : /| WEEK § METAL MARKET REVIEW \ Pr reCelys 1 Fate eC ee wes Peon In I 7 L “ E = (Cuban Dominican Sug - ri lo § were | point, Pit Marconi Inte rnational] Landis Machine Co., S'As eo*eeseeeees 5.50% EL COMPANY : Ne wi omb | ‘ariton, president of - sian - Ar ori at nee | ube " ; ! i ; ae Pk tr 13 ” “" ‘*s; |under pressure and lost a point.| and Marconi of England showed Berlin City Electric Co., 61 /o8 eeceoves 7.02% , = VW es ‘ rn nion Co., Owen D. lt ») siesta : aled res ob > . Me _” bor ‘2 cent: ‘ ‘ar d Br hoe af ‘ if 4 Pressure also was exerted against slight grains ( it1es Service ad- Electric Investors $6 Pfd Stock 6.06% - oung, cnairman of the Board of | Prana te de: RK, Me Slee) ’ rae ine 3 rulings 4 , - , ro AN tah sett vs mm “pe ; the oils. vanced to ithin ; fraction of the . «4 "te Craptea ” D iv instan ere reported 1 ae aay eet oes See) 2e) oe. | Be Se. ‘ Lerner Stores Corp. 612% Pfd. Stock. 6.32% lirect f Be Von ae _ ee i : ea tl Opes Moos r} . , ‘¢ ore . . Directors of the Radio ¢ Orpora- | ating in virtually at capaci tee] ingot | NEW Nearly a half a dozen rails es-! year's high. LIQUIDATION ) tion, and David Sarnoff, executive | °¥! oe soe Oe e highest . change quotations were as followe: a4 ly as —) 3 {tablished new lows for the year. Phelps Dodg: at 12 points rice-pDPesicen ‘ he >a Ai ne % MAI Aealist specification ' , bom Shenes - chee nell . At : "> toe oh ; t me , ‘ : : : @e Vik Presicent of thie Radio C"Ofe emained gow wit roade +4 ~— = Sh ca BL+ oO: | Nich ; . ) Oey) SF: @ See | New York ( entra] re fund ing 4% Se on odd-lot tr ne. ud a inu- poration, are all in Europe. Mr. Fy StroCri : ni : : , 2 20! 20 %q{ 2 2) % |- dropped a point to a new low at] facturing mov 10 | * * E g REETS Harbord, lt his Stsiis bie nt, od aid that f “yea large af Te 1} ‘mT Ay ‘ t isin : ; aa ) ii t ii iT} ey) ¢ - mana: - ‘ ' . N . ”' ‘ , . 4 o%. i noints to “i re e ‘ » P +g ‘Otte r I : “se | Ape | 7 509 OLIVE ST. + = . i a di a —~ hand in het 5 ‘ ' ; p if ; Ss ‘ . ‘ 62 ‘ a? = p “present relations are no closer : we - . s | Utilities wers mixed. Buying} issues to reac! lew hig ground hi railroad and structural steel | FRANCE: than they have been during the : ater] j , NOIS } ly I ey] leady, « riyis . it Bh ¥ ¥. * ri l i. Seb 5.°R a n . wn ae t~* Fe ae - ‘ suppo rt arrest: d the der 1} in Ine | mclude . Northw Per} NLNe ere | ‘3 ae he ‘ 7 . . ee yt) C { i\ ay yr " ’ 5 | » - » S I ]. . , . ‘ » rt . ; ; ast Several yoars, and there is =| ti = d alin : sERS MANY- [at > ep ; » 104% ‘ ' |ternational Telephone 4'gs. NeW | | u ere prospect of their becoming more HOLL AND—Florin, D. 40.0 } =x¥OU omitte | York Edison refunding 5s and New St; NORW AY—Krons iy | Ni dat "1 ; England Telephone ank into 1 mixe — most ! j , ‘3? ' ‘ " ’ ‘ i . ° : ' ; 0 A Mw 80." lle explain: thi 1@ sts t ‘Opper luring 1 ing ) GINNING 10:3 . ’ ma ; : XT All d hat th sltate- vs len and rom fore) ' PA pm cy EDEN — 4 ’ ‘ oT ; 4 3 ' J ins ats . _— . iA ’ j ‘ : : pil ment in the annual report of the apered off, Jeaving th rket ither | DENMARK trol 26.8: | iew low territory for 1 year. ne pric hang Orninal si © R dix ‘Ornoratioy a ei ae a od ca 11 : he Cer \ sitgh)i ed mae ‘ | SWITZERLA - ae ’ : : ; . d cad > t VU] } Oratio ; yf j ! / . ; ; ] a 3 : [TAN E +, ' Mexican i newal o Sree | GREECE—Drachnjs_} Be ! GLOW IG - if closing bid and| der pressure on reports of rebel : es advances i}, and National mntil recentiy used by this com- “Miegraphy h; ‘olat ' |} mand, Surepean consume are : OLAN 74 sy or asked ota tion: n stocks that did notl-.:e,ctec ; ee we ee ng , me: i 9 7 Comprising, on the whole, one West Aap pa lave larg mnages 10 li fo aml | C7 RCH ' : ee : ' during the ek. | vit tories in the revolution, the a miily l back abo a poin : : sented 6s of 1933 slumping 3% Plaute in the United States. ‘A rn Union sraph Co, ex and May shipment Nectrolytic is quoted | JU AVIA—C; i” je . ‘lose : : ; ~ “ ; ’ ") e* ; - *e'T) ~ ¢ | ‘ ad ’ 7, " ° , " ” . . ‘ ’ din the fulluwing: cept in a “competitice : ian tv ie ee ee ee 7 ' -Crowt ) “ ECURITY. | Bid, Asked. | points to a new low at 29. SECTALS, 4 oy Cen 4 2 . : = ‘ , : i —L ; "~Q 7 = ' tie ap a - P - fe%% ; ~~ or ereePt for the puvtication of| Tin was very stendiy put there was] ARQPNEAL Been 245 I Goatmen's Rk S vm 200 | All United States Government| tad was quoted at $7.2 With Calls on Common St s UIPM EN bia Te fay or; , aeame ws re ports, , ‘ =F nl — “d . “ ‘ yOsV> ? bik Ai Tes i ER eae ee MI I ‘ VS » ' S| fi? T a . ly a ‘ ; ~~ ohbli gation = ¢ xc cag 1 he Li be rev 2 le, s | ; aly rAaE ware an j ‘ ' ; * ) r, ; ; n a oe sais : : si sf ‘i :aViis Dz POW hd Lj TOK 16) os Yen T A if rie t} req) E rs ) ; . i ur ' oad —-— t pty ee : New York Coffee } pm, Stiff-Leg Derrick with Hoist- mewss es ‘ ig a an ecerine omigtage? yw , Brown | os ERS, EO : “ t . lovement. The rt aatieie tonnage} ¢ ) it in ico, rices were CONTINENTAL OIL MERGER | Brown e pid .4 1] 12 : — TGRK. March 9. - ft INCOME TAX COUNSELOR 5% Debentures—Due 1959 r & Kiraeten Alligator Shears; 2 ; } o : . } e: renor ' }, ’ na. ; 7 _s . rite y i : . tary Cutter and Cleaner comp et port Of th Unite d States Stee] ‘ine we ver teady with an ; ;, “ee es eeeees +. | high toany n further covering and tr AND ACCOUNTANT Companys through its American properties, including Laclede Gage Light ; | | : Pa | Co. and Laclede Power and Light Co.. supplies electricity and gas to oter | haper: Ne. & Canton Cast Iron Corporation. j rs ¢} ew Pe ge Rene 9 ) : ae [ rom ments, defended without charge. Open i tached entitiing older to pure hase a block of q shares Class — and 34, last month chy die ener a seat ‘bite oe NEW YORK, Mare} : » 1G Dees. aie f i, | the best at @ net rain ol 0 3 pom evenirg until 11 P.M. | ehias lass B at an aggregate price equal to $55 per share-up to Feb. 000 FEET OF 75 AND wae, sino on Feporis Of sivalier shipmente trom | | NEW Atos | fan S'S | Seige alate Ro" santie opened TDW A RD H. CHENOT ™ = | sions for lerger ‘ontir a] | K pid 4.41 ee cae to a : ted. 2° : Priced to yield 5.13% ; paray ; ales : j Kennecott Copper was heavilv ere Guring “~aies esti ! 527 Chemical Bldg. (Hestnut 8749 oh , . } 1L tN TRACK bought in the ; trading, touch. | CHICAS j ‘o. of nver wit , a : c-% arnt ¢ pic + 6 aa ' oe 6 , euotatior i rue la? ng anew high pecare at 99%. Mi- | 0 STOCK MARKET | ; er aay hap rr ‘* on . . : _ >— ie : a 7 “tro de Pasco yielded frac- oepeiiony orp er ees ao, al Or mh. |. iSOn, lairinan,and § ine “i Bourbon at 23.45 t LE ; . Ries eG Pasct ac reac , d 1 . New York Sugar egg Al tte gg Psa Rag gta law tesye | ou | ‘O important diversified products. Bonds are convertible inte com- +r 7 ‘esident f Conti cane 3 ba | tan ake coer Tae connie , —* foc oh mon eto at 3200 per share until Feb. 1, 1931 and at increasing rates hairs and a quantity of supplies. tionally. 3 | Bor, = , ist ate ath some Wide Swi ings , nenta!l t Fe 1. 39055 \ ; OMMonwea Nn Al (iT) P . } ‘eV ts. s\ ¢ ; . VW é ' ry o ; " t : = — ‘ +. See im ATE Vide swings took place in some neumier | Caan | ap ee , arith Miata atehecun Sete eee & ee 4 ee rie , 0 he Ngher pric d spe clalties , Adame Ww ; : Crane | aber abe An in a Ae ill e. . eos xcna iF sAlOst Mai wet here. Cor tals ‘ing approximstely ams Express an Burroughs ' Py a ae ‘24 . es PhS SFr vate f tO} Which , ¢, eg a Fond I forecas “4 I beeen. containing, approximately emma, and Berroushs | Geog wire a catie.. | tana, Wyoming, Texas and Louisi- . t mortgage With suitable month y Mande} Bros., Allied Chemical, Gil- | Pi interfro ened 20 Juna,-and California. Recent ac-| The market closed ret loss | m lette Safety Razor and Ps ople’s Gas i * Le ersevecccocees OF % | tivity its stock follow: ring. | bree point seu IBS ies pee examination. Box K-376, Post- application to undersigned. moved up 2 to 51; points | Swift International 7" * "34% | ing in by. the company | Dispatch. s : Priced to yield about 5.08% Fe | : conbation, © A ey} io. Intern; ition a) ; i . ; urTy — s-2 ‘ } alifor: ; | ; ce ? “m < , L Pin ber ‘ : Phar 7 oo ¢ - " ae wut “ & SONS me. Intern: 4 Har in. ; , ry roucks Ss eouns: for .e | etiy — unchanged ; hic. et : ; i Collateral Trust 5S=—Dee 1944 s . | : | | tre conspicuously he companies ment ed 3} erg , ’ noct py 4 : SAINT LOUIS, MO. neg gomioredl _ COMPARATIVE EARN! NG REPORT Socta ekds Weeds aaa eee | YOU Armour. Postum, Genersi Baking re one Serwstli 101th otialeey amet él iuauiees eae ‘anad lar 4 “ ad be'dis 1929, equivalent aroul ‘al NEW YORK , a es chats Ab Biv ua at | byrne, ag | gs with market value ag of Jan, 3°. ad , ' 7 he wr Converuble into 7 shares of 65% pre foreign hance market. § may] Reine during the si UNFILLED U. S. STEEL ORDERS *\\ and your oe cen agen En ee ee UCTION CO. B85 1208 spain Sg Nag og) INDREASE 34,854 TORS eZ BROKER || (eo eee | ORES P22 j Allegt . : yy enn sonee | ¥ 15 points to 14.83 cents. | A™C#", Cigar : % ead NEW YORK. M: ont © ini —clear understanding of what is ial er ae K sacks Subject to prior sale and change eee ae, anes | | Curtiss caine dk Stehen sail eed pees Staten sie ly ves a cal open ment expected of both ys eee sinicte invesentn ell weet $0 bot mary pnt is reon @ 3 3 es Oat Gorcarekion increased 44500 toed fas mortgages on Texas || successful market operation. Stes stacks one coneced. abd Full details upon request | r. _ | Mumble 6 refining Co. i cit ae ety foie ee peermd with menthi y re f Even seasoned traders will find , : | ‘ ipal; ex. much valuable information in ay. empt from Fedcra!] Incom nm our hi mark report, ust rebruar. dln A to | soon 00 amanaly 3 Btate the handy pamphlet “How to rpared ff: . yo ‘ ' ary | Biot Biatiotaaty Ere |] Ge handy emblee How te |Y Grpurd to Chere A ARK C, STEINBERG & Tons i oe Guaranteed be Cert ficate Con ; <Ghetaniglioantedidant (ta mic ‘ til diilid ; ree ‘ * lard — 9 initiation, withdrawal or , OT reserved for distributor . a ® very firm. 7) : Stromberg = Carbu ) , other fees: no fines and no forfeity recently compiled by the lead- . punt ay zzanine—Boatme Bank Buliding o:50 A. M. maa? “Me hieher in: cally all coar jerica 6.0 2109) 19: hipmen ring the mot Send for booklet. ; Geers poblication in the financial ee ee eres we ° we es | e ‘ 4 Te) ae’ : aa : ' e+ o'. , : Uri ch id ' ‘ i rhe quit POST AL 8S AV INGS & me ailed antwhbere upon re- a Mem hers New York Rtock Erchange 1 an advance of two. | | solarbide & pire en 520 ee eee LOAN ASSOC [ATION ecipt of lOc. AddressDept.C-183 “Stock Market Outlook’’ | Gastiets 4000 eT. Lows ‘im. ~ ; pill and | Western trie " Tin | 971 First National Rank Baliding | THE WAGAZINE OF WALL STRERI American Securities Service a SS ER ting! Air rak aA i alee ae er n ’ . FOLSTON, TEXAS 42 Broadway ew Vork City 224 Norton-Lilly Bidg.. New York 8 rete: ted in FD | sixteen American certificates of company’s stock. ' ' ) ee ee

Page 16

| a le v he 3 theta p95 “i aI. ate destin ns a LIQUI Reserve's Attitude on Spec- ulation Not Destroying Confidence of Holders of ;—————" ss **° | Range for Stocks and Annual Sales High Low Close Ch’ e . . 4 a : ge Stocks in Their Equity 1929 Dividends for | for | for for for | High. Low. in Dollars. Wk W eek Week Week Week n4m% 40°. Abitibi Pow & Ps 26 481.: 45 45 ei 83 is | “18 CNN TRIE pial ete RP Mt Lapeer teas» DE EP arte. % "a GAR Na Re pte ee Pile PY “sii » sll ena ROE NSS EEE EN wath si aa 5 York Burcan of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Marc) Tinant ial TC.Uilw Says: wd. a % March adjustment is ‘ Co ee PN his atl agllas, eg Meas a AE 6p any pba Beg t vo EL PREIS i. PN eal & oat of stocks on any ?t Ms 08 er a ee ee hy i on ee GY Bi ot 7 Fe ee RS AW G0, egret Cee ee Ket will not dismiss ifr Money before Sins to pinch industry, substantial recession. * ies lite a ae BEB aD 4 an, Oe eee aE eae» Apparently the reserve’s at-| Utude on specu! confidence of Am: rican in- vestors in their eqult | OE ORRIN OE, pe ree ieee nea ee WARE IE > new stock from Reluctant to Be wi PE SE eA 5 tod E * tf: meeting this | os ‘ 4 °* oe “a r spesiek Bat, % 7 9% eee . ® : measures mor: | of) ; 28 Amn Ha wile St Cc ve vi le 28 ° the market | os S01, Am Hide& Leath pfd 4 35%, os %) 3: 45 NOW that the; 855, 75 Am Home Pr 3.... Is 80 17 %i 7 will resort to any measure | %% 3812 Am Ice OUR nn. ess 4) 41% “0%. 4 96 +l ‘Am Ice oe fc: 6 $6 $6 96 ; » ; irom spec-; - ~ é . . oath | 8 %~ °% Am-L3 Fr Fir: Bae . o4 iy 6 4, "45 ~ Been - - . . . . =~ >= i . FemMains| 75 of “a : . a Ai . whites . ie ; 296 $942 Am Pow & Lt Pid 6 26102 1013, 1923 > “ “4 Bi ‘ + > “o* ae - ~- ring an adjustm 84 2 ever has/ 7 $*iAm Ship & Com __ 33; Su) 4m control. 94 86 Am Shipbuilding § . x170 Sx Si%; 8 . . / 7 «) be 2 1 = a . . > - . it of Injury to Industry,; 124% 931, Am sm, it & Ret 41165-1922 Lid > ($3: loan. 2 4/Am Sm & R pr a? 7136 (135 14/13: n mohey | ae LB My Am snuff 148 b “OG 14s %, 198 Oo? 4 ‘ Atm Steel i ars , *¢° ii% 67 vw eS bor “My i Stl Fd pfd 7 SLIGO 119 & i934 | ] -_~ ai " _ . ~ ‘ a 4 4 2 a +A: 4 Zi uStrv, { ere ‘ ; e ‘ . ers j %4%! 80% Am “ugur Refining B44. Se a S03) gy enterprises have | J I L0H by Am Sus Fret bid ry 1? 1G ) 108 1g LOR funds that w: re | 0” 49 Am Sumatra Tob 3a ] 53%; 49 | = > = ~ = . ze “ . »! fo them. Inj %2% > 17 Ain Tel & Cable 3 ‘9 25 “7 oe ; aa] ’ ’ 1. ; hl « j in has been | i ¢¢ 192%, Am rel & Tel 9 eee2t7& 210% 9 I 56 % re | > x" bye — , +“ --~ 3 — “= and motor | Fie wen Tebtcce: % . eajidd. BYE : 12% 29 9 ¥ _ sae 19 T? i H > fo . “4 - = @o , > ‘ continue at cat Be RE gash Tac eg Am Tob ACS pid %.. 2a % 120 {18 that #n.1 * >: ae 4 Am Tobacco _ 3g Bene 21176 XPS Ss be seuhki s., =|*28_ jam Type Fars g “1:154% 150 (15 as a rest | 1 fT , es . m fs Rt . fp 2. (407% Am Type Fars Pid 7.x230111 110 (110 | j the con- | the first ; | | pn: a Ant VW Oo}. me eee. oe 2 u re Pos ar draws toward isi 4 Am Woolen pid ...| 39 50%; 45%) 46 more likely that - 9%) Ile Am Writ Paper ctfs 15' 14%) 109 1: anette agri be 41 *s Am W rit Pap pfa 6 6; 45 43%,' 49 (“4 Re ‘ 3 S.. we 2 Am 4.inc # & Smelt 46 $4 34 Ly 456 - On Lracts AUS iO] Am Zinc&Smeltpfaq 1 1086% 1g? & laos wees Peb-1 163 (115 u/a, aconda Copper 718849 162 148% 15 recent below a year; %2% 53 Anchor ee S§ 601 wes) me . . i ” 7. . . , | 9 ° * - i. z principal | ane 1i3 Ans hor A ap Prd U “2 Ps 27 7 G ae 1? : 7 1 ane aot . Pa ae -s Speculative; * 2 : Anchor Cap rts.... ef 1% I g at atime wu hen ae “2 490 Archer-Dan Mid 2 —) 226; 49% 40 4. ; . £29 194 Arch-Dan Mid pf Tix200'11 -~ aoe Construction! «- , Piacente . ¢/Xi Lid¢ ll4 1} ‘ = a? 2 en 38 “2 A rmour ae I Ye ] pti ~4 I2 g he | LY “4 aims reveal an Mri 18%) 144 Armour Co. Il) 4 216' 16 | 14%: 3 > . ‘ : (eae i ? , ~ . ; ead , S cy fon of strength that; 684, $5 Andes Copper 2 -+- 3104 671, 6] ul ¢ i 19 ‘i. Armour Co, Ii] RK ss ai4 a? ” 3. : A 6 gi) Arn a. ~~ 4 . Through Stock. Pe. et cee © rmour Co. Ill pfd 7 23; $3 S 4) G9 Public’s craze | at ) -=9% Arnold Const Co, .. 39; 31%) ga “4 ‘ . “i 20 > deed . 7 , * ra) “o-~ ~ aeons . is enabling the manage- | an | ig ee Corp Bee wa 5 a = a ; i Wiz OOM f : 2. Be F z230; ae? GR 2 Qe ? * > ‘ tj nN z ' 7h @ “oy 4 . , ~~ ’ s 7S 4 “Ss Cory ora ions .O | ad t} +e aw ‘ Art Metal (oan 1.50 19 30% © 9 he - ~ “* ; - 7 a ms ad ‘ a « a ot 4 : Aegean (0% os ly Asso Dry Gds a0. : Qi G> 1 i ee fe By raising funds | 47 ' 43 Asso ©} ° X170! 44 . 42 . 4: Sg ated, Me es OTe ) “ Of stock} 2°9X 196K Te © KP 10 +6. 104 204% 200% 9 ; ' IB%li+Aas , ay ool - ~ eee ene by in; $°S%'103 AT & SE Pid 5 ..) l7/teseias 3, iping out all | 191% 169 Atl Coast I, 10h ee 19 181 wizen fea the sale of/ 43% 32% Atl Guit @ WY 21) 4143) qo | 4 oweets are) Co”) cenit G & WI pea 4) “si sa) 8° | 4 adit cS weap iS 53 Me At} téfining 1 25 794 = 9 me De - 7 oe Wide! nate iis iat Refining pfd 7.x220:117 1:34 244° tuture May | 1135 ; OR Atlas Powd: Y.2 IG 1A? oe rn a Vised capital | 106 1, 104 Atlas Powder pr 6. x50 7 4 to 1 ) 10: agements could | 1342; 10% Atlas ° een, MR ~ 10% 10 a +f - > ian . ns - » Bush Terminal 2a Rush T Bldg pfd *Brers& CoA M .. Byer Co AM pt 7 By-Prod Coke eat * i. —— - 114, Fith Ay Bus .64 | i suit & Suq pfd 4.. x850 104 ty First N P Burns Rros A een Slt Burns Hros B 193% Burns Bros pfd 7 Burr Add Mach 5b — - - FS -1M 62 — -! *t.«) Se 2@-@ — 60% Fisk R 1st pt “T= 1 mt 24 'uo ~ - 4 . = 4 -/K110 115% 1153, 175 a vl e) *.* a we =) Gt a Foundation ¢ $574 Fox Film a o -" cee cee -0% Certain-te Chand-Cleye M rf te 211% Chesapeake & &0 ts Chesapeake Corp 3 *s Chicago & Alton ... 173s3/Chi & Alton me s:, 3 Chi & East Ill Ry } “84C & E] my pfd.. Gt Western Gt West pfd Chi Mil & St Paul jC 2 & St P pfd Chi &€ Northwest 3% Chi Pneum Too] Chi Pnu Teo] pf 3. a ta | js on ‘= 1 0 be a9 or ty ~ © bs > a a o * ~ % & _ Sa@iAm W Wk & En 1a’ 26} 93%) 8s 87 iv of. (AWWks & FI pid 6 21] 9942 99 S -_ he oo | *? — | pe ws 2s Co ejrt es ta »« « fo et ~ s ~'=) A * £0 ~'tlS du tg ye ~s a. ‘2 Coty Ine 2a ‘rown Zeller 1. ie ae Cuba Cane Si Cuban Am & ' initia — 4'. Calif Fecking 4... rs al Petroleum 4 Callahan Zine Lead . % Calumet & A Ain Cal & Hee Con Cc 4 Canada oy 4a ... 2 Canadiun Pae 19 Cannon Mills 2.89 89% Caro Cl & O 4 Case Threshing 6 , Case Thresh oid T:.. 2 Cavanagh Dobbs — Cavanagh Do pfdé. elotex Company (“elotex co pfd 7 z Celotex Co rts eeu “ent Alloys Stl 2 Cen Alloy St] pf Cent R RN J 1°b. “¢ Centuhy Rib Mills ‘4% Cent Rib Mill pra 101% Cerro de Pasco 5 ..+ 74; 117% 109 3742: Cent A Guirre Tse Caro Clin & Oo stp 5 ed Prod 4 -hi RI €& Pacific “RI€P pet pfd Chi Yellow Cab 3 Chichasha ¢C. 0 3 =~ iChildd Co 2.49 ..._. 1 4, (Chile Copper 3.506 $3, Chrysler Corp 3 srCity Ice & Fuel 3. City Stores New -ity Stores +A’ 3.3 CCC & &L pfa 5 Cluett Pe abody 5 .. 13% Cluett Pea pfd 7 ; Coca Cola 4 ecm: Colea A ........ Colo Fuel & Iron Colo Fuel & I pfd & Colo & Southern 3 Colo & So lst pfg 4x10 Col G@ & E new ie 2Colé& S 24 pid 4 ' 1 fi ae. Ti 1/ 2 « 1 rc lend ~~ : . aie ai Companies at} ti . ag S ¢ Bamberger P 6.50 X170.108 2 10S] to market a. . Bangor & Aro 3.50 44 70%) 6¢ 42 6 ; 116 ‘2 sD % Rancor Ww Ar Pid 4 xl 1ag 1H90 Le nore 74 © ®o. > +. thats on a on rm a> *; = 2 Barker Bros 2 __ §' 30 q “ ever before | 97 89% Barker ai, = Se b 97 961, ag anagements; 29% 20 ‘Rao rnet Leather . . | % 21%) 20 «| a2 to take ad- 46% 3 % Ra rndal]] Corp A50oH $02 41 jj! 88% 41 eo . ~ - 43 | 38 Barnsdall Cor B 50h 1) 401, 40%) 49 cy —_." > a ; . 113% (01% Baruk Cigar Dy wae S166 (101% 109 106% /105 |Bayuk Cig Ist PET X11 166 fre5uy 105% -0 ‘(Beacon Oi] ..... cas]. TO 9 | 22%) 23% Clearing Mouse Associa. 101 | $9% Beechnut Pack 3 .. TS 91 S55, 858, vr Mar: ry y lity. j 14 % \ iT ly Be ld Heminew ay ‘ 40 13 3. ] l Te 13 Pe ig day ~a vear \4 * 8 Rele Nat Rv Hh eee TS ® g° $2% thie year $1,444,000. 935%) 83° | Rest & Co 3 110; 9134! g42 $52 vear acD. ia - oe go . ES - : : 4 « ‘ “Y ¢ » as 4 te dits for } ms! 82% Beth] hem Sieei 4 co00 105 ls 95 ~& 1O4 x, *Dits to tri. |] 123 120 Bethst!] 7 pe pfd 7 10/12) ar ©, ie ‘ ; : ar - * ») , , ; . ” = ne ted total te ; 84%: 42 « Bloomingdale Bros 22 ai a7 46 te ba nx Siti § @% n > ‘> : ’ = — , _ «= SOO ON >; 6ai to! * it 1on Bloom anie B a &£ »«iteee 11% 110° 17 Gebits to indi. | 118 37 «6 Blumenthal! Co pfd 7 x250 103 LOO % 16 bankers’ accounts,| 9 °l%'Bon Ami > . - _ = . 31453. 000.000 of e6% HKrit Emp Stl Ist pt i Be Le SEM - hi? 7 a “* > = > - we a a . e vO0: bal 13 o™% Brit Emp Stl 2a pf 5 oa Ry = ~ 7 . "4 Treasnry re | ‘3% 59 ly Brockway Motor 8 639 €5 xy 60 Ps a eg 145 127 Brockway Mot of 7 | oy 4 12 _ esd *. ;? = 2 9 > . . ve ~ ie ~ wot ; sry i2& Bkn-Manhat ie @ ..t 286 SOM) wy == 5 Silver, °Gd per 92%, SSX RBkn-Manhat Tr pfd 6 ii} 89 F @s 9 . eet ; S004 1TS iRkn Un®on Gas 5 .. 17188 Pay 1X8 esl ee 41 ‘Brown Shoe 2 59 -+' B98 a2u} a; 41 , * 4 . | - ™ @& Pee 33 * , . . > be ; ” : ¥ ® ore a) 4 46 *.. Bruns- Balk - . : J tiny » 44 x ea Ny Brunswa ik T & LY 4 St 32 Ns 34 3 HME: fy. 42%) 36% bucyrus & Erie L .| S85! ee: Sen e-2 Panes 22 cen. Ko : 2 , : : Se, Oo 8:4! woe SS OSE hemes 4S rs BjBucyrus evt pf 2.50 56 47% 45% 44 ‘» " - ~ is ligt 112 {Bucyrus 7 Pc pf 7... x146 115 114 11¢e f7en Am Tank 42 General Asphalt Ne ¢ * - = vw. se ' ss * | a) Cr ts oe 22 OW pt oy ** #8 | Ps -« od uF e Ww a Fe bo ee re ew, aR ai a ah yt « 4 ts — a me ed pt Th te ~j} sa a ~~ & 2 t —_ *- ery " sn aesintene et ped bw i 7 Ti + os ees a | ‘one an a he is {a ] +6 - fe e\ciu, Hee ee 2 Duluth S s « A %» Dunhi! Intl 4a. 25% DuP de Num Durham Hos ...___ 23% Durham Hos pfd... 939%, Duquesne lL, 1 pfd 5 Fastman ee era eerie ees je 6 [Sts Sis ~~ ——6 ‘© d= tots ~~ 7” ~ * = oe ie > J es © mts +3 ns oo 68 * «2 ¢ tin ti acces Johns Manvr Trt, El P @ ti. , af! sae Electric Store Bat 5 Kik Horn Coal stpa ‘Elk Horn « ‘Oal Emerson Brating 4A Endicott-Johnson 2 Endicott-J pid 7 Eng Pub Sve oe Eng Ps PraWwws5 iy Eng Pub Serv rts. . Eng Pub s pfd 5. Equit Ore Bldg 9 Erie R PR a ee a Erie ist Pfd Erie 24 rem Kodak 8b Eastman Kod Pfd 6 Eaton Axle & Spzg 2? Eitingon s 2bO .. Fitingon pfd €.56 .. El Auto Lite 4.25b El Auto Lite pf 7 S 7) ~4 Sto ee on “tbe OO & cheer nie ante re erent cents a I pid. — ~) wes wed - Fe +) aot H v "eS its te Attlee $3 “vinl wea P* a] r ee ] a %ywe “41 bn ” i ne a oe a ae a oa - ¢ ae at ae a Sa ti 5 ars ‘ pieepiiae aaa 9 ne cash > ty 5 tees bs peri ie 7 ark 7 A> a rl Pe Scere Pi —* “4 sAl,> BAK 9,2 at Ra 2 oat Fairhanks 46 4055 McAnd & F 2.85b .. $41, $31, Mackay pfd 4 114% 104 Mac Trucks @ 186% 162% Macy (RH) Co 2 1814 Madison Sq Gar 1. SOX 66 Magma Cop 4 323) OR Mallinson & Co 105%/ 99 |Malinson pt 45% 28 Mandel Rros ee EE oi %& “0% Manhat El Sup .. oT tei 50 Manhat R mod gt & | 29%! 2955 Manhat Shirt | 17%, -1g Maracaibo Oil 43%, 7s Market st Ry ~ ‘4 Market St Ry eo 3 Market St Ry 1 6 °*s Marland Oil a. s nt oh oD OF Oe uy HO-dee tps we 24%) 21% Maytag Co 2h 9044) 87% Maytag ist pe: €. 2.1 45 41% Maytag pf war 4.. S6 71% McCall ore: @i4..' 113% 100 x McCroy S 3. sseee. 3420 16 115441100 McCroy § B P- 71% McKeesport ‘ 935) 42% Mex Seaboard Oj! ‘ 3015 Miami Copper 2 | 62 Melville Shoe a 3% Mid States Oil 254 Mid States Oi] 225 ‘Mial’a Stl P ps i, | 28%! 2214!Miller Rubber 106% 101 Mil E! .Ry pf 6 | 33 -12 Minn & St Louis 2312 Minn Sst P&SSM 7 ‘l MStPéss | 66 60 (\MStP & SSM LL4 55 46 M-K-T wb es >*2 103% M-K-T pra 7 s 62 Missouri Pacifie 137% 120 Missouri Pac pfd 80%, ¢69 °s Mohawk Carpet 2.56 156% 120 Montgomery Wa 2.5f : Moon Motor Car . -~ ~~? g 816 3 Moth L Coal’n .40 43 12 Mot Pict Cap -5% 49 Moto Met A 266 165 Motor Prod 2 47%. 4°213.Motor Wheel Si% 60 Mullins Body 102%, 92 {Mullins Body pfd 29% 52 Munsingwear 78%! 67 Murrav Body (orp to i a | ht %° /* wu®s -*3 CVS oF ~~ pe SO d+ te H © 62 ¢' & te te oo © ime a aft >>> > aaa | *- wee ©: >> 23 - ie o ef a vie; 43 Manati Sugar p a ages Pia ‘% Marmon Motor 2 ] bt na ad 0 OF me me et ns, Pit 69"4 Marlin Rockw 3.75) hs 3 mm +9 Oe pe 1 S'S © + oe 3 > | 143) Martin Parry ol ~ S {175 (Math Alk Wks Sus 108%, 9045 May Dept Stores 4 48 4334 McGraw Hill Pub -o43' 20% MeIntyre P Min 1 99 | 49 McKess & Rob 1 34% 25% Mengel Co ....... 2 o7% McKess & R pf 3.50.! 24 Metro-Goild pf 1.75 9% 30 Mid-Continent Pet 2 ~~. -—*- -_ 118% 102% Nash Motors 6 199% 186 ‘Nash Ch & 83&L? $94 28% Nat Acme stpd 1 70% 6415 Nat Bellas Hess 118 116 ‘Nat Bellas H a5 178 Nat Biscuit Th 44%. 141% Nat Biscuit pid 43 ot % “St, Nat Dept Stores 94 9244 Nat Dept Store 64 lL v2 5% Nat E & Stamp 1 158 144/137 ‘+ National Lead 1414,.1456 Nat Lead pfd A 61 %| 4214 Nar Pow & Lt1. 17 161, Nationa} Radiator . i 118 Nat Lead pfd BR ¢& $1 36 Nat Radiator ptd 141% 140 Nat Lead pid A 6 3 4%N Rys Mer ist >, -1, N Rys Mex 24 pi 144%; 119 % National Sup &b 155 lSo> «6tNat Surety 16 YT Ay R Nationa! Tea *% Nery Con Cop N O Tex & Mex NY § 5 ’ 6%,.N y¥ Centra] ° 4 NYC&StL pfd & 8 12% 14 N Y State Ry 1147, lI2Zu%N Y Steam pfd a 99ILIN ¥ Steam pfd 41, 2 Norfolk South * ‘J ‘ye. $F Pt tne a mee t 43 20 = Pacific (Coast 48 34 "ac Coast lst prd a3 41% Tea Pacific Light 3 334% 29 wee 2s 4. 5: 1% l Pacific On |. cetes 1s2 157 Pac Tel @ Tel 7. 153 l2sy Packard M G of 49% Pan-Am Pmt 2 49% Pan-am Pet B. 7% 14% Pan-Am West B 16% 9% Panhandle p & 2. 76 47% Panhandle P&R pfd 67% 85 ly Paramount F , 875 79 Park & Tilford 2a. 13% il& Park Utah ¢ 14 ‘s 10% Pathe Exchange ov -3\4 Pathe Exch A ih eie 0% 34% Patino Mines 3.88 -=*, 18 ceriess Mot oe 39 Penick & Ford -i™! So% Penn Dixie ¢ 4 “642 Penn Dixie pf s2% «75%, Penna RF 2 5 oe =i % 209 Peo Gas (hieago § . 174 148 Pere Marquette &b $5 73s Pere Marg pfa & ft of 96 Pere Mary pr fe 2 ae Pet Milk 1.590 55% °° Phila Co Sprt oe * 234 Phila &@ R ‘oal & T. 4f . - te oe oe fe fa % Pac Gas & Elec 3h, -% Pac Gas & Elec rts * © oe SS he Pt OR te ee tt tat et — = - » | “t (x inwex exe es OO) DS Gre ne tw , be Se 08 Ch Ge & ; Ot. m& te - - 6249 @ «4 | = 7 ' “t-te (Contumeed on Next Page.)

Page 17

BOLS Symbols: (a) Plus ex. tras. (b) inejudin y stock. (f) 21% per cent q quarterly in’ h) Paid so far this year. (J) Payab! in “A.” “Increase. Decrease, - (00 omitted). (x) Odd lots. ee cee Low | Grose Cie fo Wk. Week Week Ww cok: wae, eek [eu Geeeeee I0 M% —1% ; sual Sales High for for for > so! 34) 924, B Sb 116 941, pid 1137 eee et 10-48 20bD.. 59, &5 - 90% 90 a | 137% 90% e@eee-. ; eee- ‘ts Wil wh HD & -) — PAY ae Om Oo td DKS + pe rg Rt, 42 83% 10534 72 | 164% s 100 % 45 . X¥420 1072 | 391108 454, “- i - 4 ~ 2% ) 2 2:262 i246 (250 247%! 23%! 23%1— * oe se. 34 e-f-F & ws ~_>* nin sic ae LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, ~ NEW YORK BOND MARKET ae d Press. the Associate ' KEW yO K, Mars Stock L KCAUNeES = $8, 698,000; “° ctions from Jan 1 to date Ww ry and SS\0u, 602,000 a year rt rn 0 jotations on aii Libs rty an liar; that is, for instance, a a ety second: of a dollar and n ; year ago $6,031,000. ere S| 4 § 10074 100 % I ORE IGH BON DS. Alp Mont St 5) =. 8} 93%) 93% Antioqua 5 4 2\ W3in| 93%) 93% Antioquia ; 1{ Sy | ¥O . 80 Argentine 2100% 1001, 100% Argentine 2100 160 100 Arg 6 sfg 59 Jun 4100 j10€ {100 Are sfc 6 59 Oct 2100 |100 |100 Arg sf 6 1960May; %100%'109_ '100 Arg 6 1960 Sept 5100 99% 100 4 ¢ | Arg 6 5100 | 2HFs— bined month ago.796.42 . | Are @ 2100 a9 4% 100 Combined vear ago Are eats ke a. S| Total bond sales et mrp ge ‘ $09,000. Argentine 9 is 145 ) Austsalia 5 Australia sales, 100% BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Sa wen first grade rails, ren secondary rails Ten public utilities. . ip ar value). S4.- * Holiday—previous days price used, _ o 4 SECURITY. Sales.| High. Low. Close. CORPORATION BONDS. Norf & W divi 4s) Ww 4e Poc , py BU 4 | gon! go: Belgium eer pte aa pen Berlin ¢ fj ) 28 4 i Lerlin ( } les 63 ? . . 90 % ‘~ bk LOO OOM 7 ‘ LOO 4; Poo) xy L 6s A 210245102 111 921% 91%4 110144101 4, 3, 90 90 »o 100 ‘100 91% Nor Sta Pow 5 Ohio Pub Ohio Riv Edis 6 Old B Coal Corn 6 Ore Sh Line rfe 4 O Wash RR ne Sye —s * oe Oe ee ”~>»* wie El 3 let ee 4 &T 6 Para F ask 3 >“ ‘~~ > H&S 4 4? _ = e@ ‘ _-_ toe Di ; Bs gee & 2: r , 1 100 % 100 % 100 3% ortiand ( :- & , PRyLi&éP Porto Rie YT >) Pr rOsi > ji ~ ee) “* yen ' Panama 5 ; o 3; 92% YS | SECURITY, MARCH 10, 1929_ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 - TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET By the Associated Press. NEW YOR sales, highest, Symbols: 77Tlx-dividend. *Cents a share, K, March 9.—The following is a complete curities traded in on the New York Curb lowest and closing prices on all XOdd lots. I-xchange UR, Underrule. stocks today, list of se- giving and bonds. **Ex-rights. [In stock sales 00 omitted. In bond sales 000 omitted.) SECURITY. ‘Sales.! High.; Low.| Close, SECURITY. Sales . High.) Low. Close. STOCKS. Acetol Prod A. ‘| Acoustic ivrod Agia AnNnsco bee Alabama ‘; Ss R.| Aluminum Co Am!) Pe pet m Goods | Am Arch | American Amer Brit Am Br Bov | 133 3} Am Com Pow 7 | 25%, Am Com Pow 8B Am Com FP war. *am Cont Oilflds| } 59 | 58 Am Cyan B 60%) Am Dept Stores. | Am & Fen Pw w Am Gas é El Am Laundry Ma‘ h Am Light & Trac Am Maracaibo .| Am Nat G@S ..e«./| Aero Under e.. Alex ING. .-ccece Am Cities A Am Cities L'* Ala Grt So Am Rolling Am Solv & do pte } f Am ot vagal i. IUTCO OS CO Dt COW we O18) oS + a - 4 > 195 | 95 5% 104% 103% Indep Oil 4 108” (108 98 Invest Equity Indnap P&L 5 Inter Pow 5 57 Kopp G & C 5 47) Laclede G 5'4 39 iLeh P S 6A 2026, iLib McN&L 5 42, Long Isl L. 6 45 Cre dS ee tee TD De Oh he be %,| 90%! ‘ 04% 104% 104%, Memp N Gas 6 4: 5102410241102 % Metro Ed 4% 25 96% 06 %) 96 'y Milw G&E 4% 67 7 64%) O97 M Ward Pr be 46) 1102 % 102% [102% Mont L&P 5s 51 .! 98 9 Morris 748 ' Munson S 6%, Nat Str 66 38 Nat P&L 6 . NY PéL 43 as ey | N St Pow 6° 2:102% tet td Ohio Pow 5 4| 9 ry ae Peo } halt BG5% + Rem Arms 5 4830 Roches Cen P5053 Ryeson & 8on5s43 Schu RE 6635ww Shaw W&P4'4 67. Silica Gel 6%6 32) Snider Pack 6832) SEP&L Gs2U25 ww) Staley Mfg 6a 42 Stand P & L 6 37 anaipe = date oe “i ee eee ee eee Pv nae 9 Be A ~ tert ale ow dem DiPner " & Prag cae > terre Sgt A Mn GI #1 he ong gy Y me: ; if ig — ee ae ae Sias tte Viagra \ : ee ag ee. ae, aa oti % wise SeSQoigr? 59 i 1, 102 % 100% es 106% A0e % | LO6 3, | j 62% f | Niagara | Nipissing Mines.. Nich&Shep new Noranda Mines . | Nor Am Aviation | New Process Nor Statés Pow A | Northeast Pow .., Nor Wes Eng new | Ohio Bell Tel 7 pet pid ae i Ohio Cop Ohio Oil , Oliver F A ‘pfd Qliver Farm ... | P-Lyons Me 6 "lf ORs st | Federated Metals So Zrmees nee | P-O RR 5! “) , Fiat deb rte ....! Per ambuco r 92 Qe gv Firestone T & Ru ; Nat Copper. CM&@otP Gu di‘, EF | ve | SA&APass Ist Si | El G) ' Ai oy oe ce | oo = Fired ge ratt ) oi si S31 ‘ . forhan Ce e° Si s S1 x R83 ly ) N teas - j J ‘ Vi a , : -. ‘ ; . yikes as ’ , ive a Pret For 1 373 K 132 y de 133 lay 3 ‘ 5 hy j 72 rr + m hie | pe I é 2 ‘ : io J ‘4 iF : “ ; 83 : a : ce _ [Ans - s 5 wy |Fox 7 heater A .. 78% I TE%' Pr , . ’ BY nklit 7 dl pt (125% 129% 4 eli hed | sg “ Mil c - | On. LO) 45 Du 2 lo © te S o : cbnvsire seer Se , ‘ sai 21 ae Fre man Chas | Shares . Che E Mi 6 51 tne | Ch &t Wester: 4s (M&StP Gn 4°, ~ S Fiubber recl.| United Verde Ext; Univers Ariation! Utah Apex Min..| Un Chem p pf 45 | 46 l) S Rediator ctt| ‘115 115 3 3%, — > Ory oo) yy rE PIO Oem? 563%) 52%) 52 46 115 3 10% 153% 153% 153 % 3 2 ny 105% .105%4, 105% ) OY tes GS ee et et eS “ rwrI WO ~ e “ - My FOREIGH BONDS, Abitibi P 5 53 +4 08! 60 oom om Bogota M B 7 47 Buen Ai Pr 7 44 47) “a3 % 103 Buen Ai Pr 7s 562 31100 Ot 00 CityAntwerp 5888 }} 90% Com Pr Bk 6%37 | RH Danish P 5 a 55 ) 98 : ~ | 46 Europ Mtg 7s 67 4% 91 : Fini GRMBk 6861 851% 88 Vacuum Oil Van Camp Van Camp Pack p Venesuelan Per .! 4% Waitt & Bond A §5 Waitt & RBRond B 5a a? Walereen Co = 4°) QE + - iQ - rors wv ~~? Ish hoimDi a ee ee atte es ee a ee 100) HMOs, * z oi U4 % aia ' pele teal on _ ees ‘ , aes ma a , é A son Real & 1 4 2 5% ot AG Pac (‘oa Bus pid € ibs { v, 5 47 yi ‘p.4 3., ; 4 i ¥ / roe ji . >: S p s ve ° 1h - fs auin & & Se 9106 51,1106 Goldman Sac j4¥ Penn d - ‘107 enetl, Cul Sis) Sis Oy aS ees Kae of bape - : a. . or ' (i ay iol AK 10% 1, 10014 | Gold Seal Elee Co § OY | 68%, Penn Mex Fuel | 3l % | 31 1% | a} 91 Bo . O:. Pas GF nag: . ; O Edis new’ ° HO 59 59 193% Penn ‘ x1f 104%) 104% 18 54 R: Wenden Cop Min Westvaco Chlorine! Nizhts In White Sew M fis Wieboldt Stores Wildar Food Prod Williams RC ..! Cafeterias 90% St 86 4 6 J ] 4 253 White “ First BohGIW7s57 Hi Gelsenkirchen§ 43 GerCon Man7s 47! Ger © Mun 64 47’ Coes witnar > — x 1 33 x40 38214 £ 2s a Woodley Petrol | Wright Aero ...! West Point Mfg Westark Radio .! =e Y Oi & Ges ...| 2 3% Zenith Radio ...: 3) Gi %! DOMESTIC BONDS. mere ar?.:| 2! Sak Bat 1 7 owe Pei * Se 52 | h 101 % 6410) Ol 1, Nip E P 6% 8s 53. Alum Ltd 5s 48 | 16 % | 96% Am Com A! 6 43 | 27% 128% Am G & E 5s 28 b fh 95 5% Am P & Lt 6 2016) ety 5 108 Am Roll M 5s 48 | 9444) 04% Am Seating fs 36) | 96 | 96 Appal Pw 58 56: VAM 6% Ark P&L 5s 56 2 Ased G&E 5% 77) 86% $, , or ~ 2 140% | 139% 13 § Me 10135 145) (j185 52%! & fl 11254106 198 [193% $8%%: 35h 69% | 646 Gold Cons | Goldn Center Min | Gorham Mfg vte ‘Gotham Knitbac | Gramaphone Corp nite City Steel 4 | | Fs 36 o> Be. Wee. ss : oe Peoples Dz Store! 66 | Con Gash ¥ Peo Lt&Pow ‘A’.! 110 210 110 oi Cuusuad is Petroleum Co ,. 3 s Lub | Philip Mot ris , ‘ | “wu s | Py k RParth Cn pf sear] 420 1, Luda Nat ; ] 5 126 § ~ PPO & Hrsg? 335 Tsotta Pron 3 . Isotta Fr 7842wo Ital Su Pow 633 09% |Maranho Braz7 68! 931, | Montevideo 58 59) 7 78 TT. erties > SSISISSSRENAE x 7 2 YF.) 132 %a hm 1304 ial ee e-. Sak yu, i F*i:elps Dodce N. Cuua K in * US wl) lub-An: Sug cui &) dhs Lug ® Cub Dom Sug 7 4,) ‘ 2) BY: Cumberid i&T es} LVL ty 101 % ‘ i & ee rfg 45) or i 9U . ' Pierce Governor Pitney Bow Post Plymouth Oil Pratt & Lambert Procter & Gamble Propper Silk Hoe Pitney Bowes N | Pow Sec pf.... Radio Cor pf new Rainbow L Pro A Ray Be -stos eee Republic Brass Republic Brase A, - RSIVooeew we FFLFR ES i = D-H S s avy KF an f Cn} Corp irsnaw i, f Hat ' Hall Lamp Happiness © | Hartman Tob - ~~ «© ss Ca. 7 oest ~1l 2 =) «3 ~~ GI —— es 02. S| —_ PS - — Inc Saar "4 c iv Saarbrueck 7 Cr Ge bl Oo SS « S325 2 enw Oo i) 4.4 w+ — ~ : Qe nLee LD 3~ me O00 OF 3 JO ~ PRESB Or Ist&rf 6B Bros deb ‘| bes Cree Go He Bots J ~~) =m BD - ‘4 LOO ~ ih D> ~ L000} i 5% ae 112% 22! $614) 8614! 86 US WwW 6% 47 Al (Continued ) — for Stocks and Annual — = High) Low | Close Ch’ge * 1929 Dividends | f or | for | for | for | for High. Low. in Dollars. W'h k. Week Week Week Week ' " ’ “4 2 le 320 114 117 Victor ‘alk Mppt 7 36114 fiz 114 =| mg 116 1153% Victor Talking ctfs.| 250 172 | 18% 9 *14 og Bey 94%) 18% \Virginia-Caro Chem | 116; 18% oes - 3 3 V-CC Tpe pr pn 4} 6 4 “ls bai ; Horam W G & W to 100 on ‘ o£ ] Ley 1 7 10 Nor . 8 4 . YU 2 JU "4 kohen *? . . WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS ee ps be ws Stocks and Annual Sales s High Low | Close Ch’ge (hve. Range for Close Cli ge Dividends for | for | for | for | for for for 192 Low for Week sales High for tor W'k. Week Low Close Ch'ge | Stocks and Annual for for for for for 1929 Dividends | come ' , . e eek Week | High. Low.in Dollars. Wik. Week Week Week Week. High. Low. in Dollars. Week Week High. Low. in Dollars. Wk. be trae he 5 Ww 16 % Phil Morris \ «& a It Ls 3 1s “VS ]¥4) » mBaieway SBLOTOeS oO . 16444 ‘ Tex & a CO& 21% 19 % 134/Phillips Pet 2b .... Ol 8s dé%| 33 %2)\- 51% | 4314 Savage Arms. 2 .. D2 my, 01%) 5245: Postum Cereal 3.. | 4 ral ? ; | 22 iSkelly Oil 2 Transev& W Stl 1 ‘Warren Bros Co 5b, 11 1017 161% (101% — P uamper- () 1 . | 4188 Slose-S Traux Trans 1.69 48% Warren Bros. pfd 3 x7! an °3% Warren Fdy & Pipe 5° 91% Ww ebater Eisenlobr 2 "Weber & Hellb 4 ; bater Eisen! ‘nderwood Ful 4 . rf ao Oh ni B & Paper.. o ceeeer : nion B& f ; ) teae , | GQ 53% Weat Dairy Pr A 4 ; -y* . 92 n Carb & ¢ diareeha ot ig , Ze “ ; 9@ West Dairw Pr Li “ (ras . i? 7 i ae “ 7 44‘, oi 28 SO’ i lRiico "nion Mi) of Cal - ‘ . ; ~ * , nim eee . : ) sou P R Sug pf x30 125 4 eee} L | ae 14% ‘Union Pacific 19 .. 22: | Western Maryland nion Pac pfd . % West Md — = : nion Tank Car 5. le eects eB a : ic bs | Sou R : 1) >t > pf 66 = i} Re oe fe ; ls i 4 ( nited magn ox W eat Pa Elee 170 105 104 j104 Spang Ch . * aS cee pfd 6 “West Pa Elec pfd 7869109 (106%) 108% “14 e Po ) Gtr. 1 co sacten fa 'x190 West Pa Elec 6 ...x2460 98 | $7 | 97%, Spear & Co. | nited Dyewood pid x | eae ; - x390 1 114% 154% Spear & Co pid soe 7 i | ‘n Elee Coal West P Pow pfd | ‘. a he, 108 14 ’ ] ai ° ae ‘ ; 2 Spencer Kellogg "nited Fruit 4 ie West adage ay » = Speigel MS 38. | ‘n Paperboard 179% West Union e ° ain, PE SEP 3414] | ‘-sCcyT Pe PF 45% Westing A B 2 ‘ om Radio Corp of Am ar 464 | * ot P . ie , : : TBR AG, SB. 127% wees E & M 4.) 867 168% (149 coger ye en a | ' e | ei § Spicer pfd A 3.... E SCIP&F pfd 1.2 - 89185 1468 tadio Corp pfd s.! veh tk ok tae 3%) 3 Stand Com Tob 1. . | 33%! 9h 3% USCIP&F 24 pf West EIAM 1 pid 4. ix20” - | to Radio Keith oS % : ' | gt a St Gas & E! 3.50 | ao? ri Distrib a Weeton El Inst 30) 26%) 25 Radio K : 2 4, St G & El pfd 4... Distrib pfd Weeson O & 84+.) 7, 96%) 96 Radio News » j58! " : : Stand Milling t eas os | | | | expreas Wesson OA & pf4 7 10116 (179 v0 Rallroad Sccur 4..x140) 79%! 78%! 787 $M 114 [Stand Milling 5 ... 122 111 so U Se oe Weber & Heil pfd A hy ‘kot en Aine »45 Wright Vanadium Corp 4b Wrigi Jr Wm Tenn = & Van Raalte (o Tenn Cop & ¢ . 61% Vale & Towne Mid 35% Yellow Trk & C . aa Yel T & C Tpe pid. 21ea2 C2 C -— 2 Van Raalte ist pfd . a “be : a. Texas Corp full p ; 5 § a4 5: Vick Chemical 4 ... #1) . 45 | 13 | aaa 8 i62 (‘Young Bh @& T 5 . | 5% 154%, 173 | 25% 62% | 53% Young S&W 2.50d. Range for Stocks anf Annual Sales High 1929 Dividends Range tor ee H 108 108% — we _ a > > , » 4 ‘ . “ “ ‘ » . ~ " 7° ‘ ; ; Y i ’ “7 uf ? - =O > . - . 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; = Sout) bh =| 2 i OF st 1 es he te B0442 ——§ 5 ‘ ; i . . " “ee ‘ eo1 ~ : -* - we 3 +* . state ee ptt & 4 o% 7 al P yt e ; ; geste yh oo : 43%) 45% - 00: i 21%! 3 unta Aleg Sug .s.) 24 11/103 M102 % 103% B& Myers 553) se! ga ~% 28%! 23%iPure Oil. 1......s5{ 108 tts ‘ 4 *"« : ¢ s | | ‘ure Ol] pf §..e2:> x430 1 “ 2 26:12 —_ sts —" .. Zé ee i) 1: — 90 39% | 40 —2's ~~ si eet © * © lua — ~ » > * oe ae oe te OO gw id > A a as - ; . ‘ Pas “ po ei] a a a ao ii i xe. 13 e } ; ‘ I 4 . Rub lat 3S & Refin 3.60 S & Refin p 3.59 Ly we) we a Le ne NO — cee -* md a - , es @ ~~. > a. as oo = » => —j ooo 3) ee wt De ae ~§ 2 * 9 Ce ed ee ee ~—= . a Por 3 re StS @ & ve tS Ce "niv Ee Teb 3 L . " ' *¢ tw @ & Bre ost? & & t Oo mot ~t a — &~* sO =— ~~) ¢ > «2 co ; ’ -— »~s = ~ <«— ~~ swe 7 * oD TH Waren WO & weew aH oS to 46 270 $3 166 » 94% b 816/100 Telautograph C 1 hem rts, : Jos Lead . pid { | : ; , S| ‘a. ° .4 oo i =? bs : 1 A “i ‘ ' . Le ‘ ; ay ty nfd a oo * 4 44s - + % i) Texas Co $3 5 . 73 . lo’. Vadsco Corp es 3 seal ait! 26% |.-2 44 | ‘oe 114) Gee) NO) 15h 10: fouthwester 5 112% 1106 1 aj °%!Tex Gulf Sulph 3 2% 78% \—3% | | Vadseo pfd 7 & 1.) 464 7 ; | 3 a , t .* - rf u * ‘ac Ry 5..| 13/17 2 '173% 143 ‘Victor Talk Mach 4, 598, 85° 61% 57%! 68% .—l"s on Neat Page.) ; Texas & |]

Page 18

i : . PAGE “ss | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Gis wien iimanioed SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929_W_____»—____— = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 6 £ “4 een conitatiiuain . . a aeteiealeeneeeeetiametinelie + a *« , r. Tr «* - me & = —— ; ' Ae. eae a ee - ae nt Floral Display House will open the - liscate the expensive : * ' P . he lave? ier | figured in crimson on an oranse d cuttings of tne miagniica . which they were ridi , , 7 P. « a} } soit zr TT) 1oiMmee OL Aa i 7% ry : ae cre 4 ies ,?. , . » ’ ~ - @ Ff > ae J : | * . ui is a’ ortties + me, I = Isiand »* 4 iSsia pIiCaslisS + constelia- ara 4 —— PTI: Lie as iene as ; . ad -— 4 Varit Li ~ VY este raayv he Sa wv, de- Show, tree to ‘ . pub ylic . hae a3 — : , = \s ‘ “yy op 4 ; ; r | , +) io ~~ > * Sond ~ +4 ‘ — a 7 , ' 4 ~7 's> y's cvuiveis - west bac » “gt . SASS, ' ’ : =o: TETIOW Aapvoove rhe rangze-red YE - re ee eae r yikw ‘% ‘owwiag ote = : . ~43 . — 2 Too ana ‘ , reat ana iS brothe ~~ . : ae Hee Oo COMDYIE LI TS, ~ aS 2 FS vr, of the Australian tanzro oe wae, ee 7 . penetrate, is a spectacle which as-, P@*"- on o-aaly “i Maid Held on veft Charge. tion of Auto Likely. Berni formerivy were e YX ! Qn > = . : +. i. is si - Meni kd CALERA Ais a ‘ s the = : . ~ c v ‘> P i rhe - os ’ ‘ ler flo - te fe ce r,1o7 ‘a in rie e cia “ rs " ‘ e _« , re ‘ +} . — - 6 t i? ’ ssa” ¥ , WN a a? flower ee eee een : fs tounded a guest of Superintendent | ‘USt¥y tlourisning plants in © KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March $.- Ear! Shelton, Eas st. Louis} | saloon business j a SS =. 3 - *- ae i *% _ — - - > vy) 1 ’ | iat ” . — - ac “—* rrr) tt? - rma lor a a . 2 . , : . . : . = 5: ata J? ‘ t4 e / ; a # i — raria = - ee. . aos . ‘ Ma). a 13 ee Z ae oe ‘ — r : JOU IS ij it > ~ s,s . 4 ay bo ’ ' t oO ‘ ~ ™ , ers I ; OHoor ar t> VV ie a = ‘ ai t ‘ . y LPO aQy tj 4 Diaiiis prou a‘ _ Ui a iil 7 vt Bi. roots i 4 er, yester inv "7 d retorns . F ‘ hee FY or ti¢é dj 7’ Pike ’ , . + outhern SS a = 3 Wana ipeeees - im thea le . L0Of sy pak m . . dle ; =o" " r ee assy . msg: or — : ranca fa : "T bee —-_ Ss ’ q BE Tea = © display house wit trance balcony into the A »xers in Sassenheit Hoj-, He counted them. There were liv.|,, x, rso City o1 irges ‘ou! ‘ ma, when transport- | F@ns Teuds. ' he brothers Were cos, Nw eee ¢ £- \\ yr] i"e Fine t 7 T10n on ‘ » {dee} _ } _ . —- i ' a i ; Aint ro FOCTS Lill Ma SOT Li iiCalsi, ws a.“ " —— - a -— 9 ete ei ee 1 oO ; " ~~ £ ‘ . , ft ‘ i% , ste #? yr ere } : - a j Y? ay rt , : ‘, mM t > ¢ i; i es i . a , : ¥ ‘ s . . Ne Cases ; re . rae oO — , He SE. oT heya sete , en a ee eee : ' each =— oe — ,. in the other houses in increasing belongings. Officers said the girl Charies (. McCail of Atavama. ; a appeal an ——~ i -_ 2? | of flowers of the month. AMONZ | te 40 tee} Lctore ’'T} ir shipped trom Holland a pox On : 3 ’ , ‘ ee —_— remanded for retrial. eee ‘} . EF : —_—--———- - Y) last , i ae today at Shaws Garden, toe iast ee 3 ; ; +. eal | é 4 ' 2 4 ° = —— — ee er an * ~ oo, 3 > | Bote ae b n o a ————— San a * ee a he, ” ~ a> e 75 » . ; ce ¢ ad ~ r ie re - w th ’ 4 ° - > ; - : “ “ ~~ ‘a , pe et : it mmsnleniln inns APO” ~ tte sci tani tants FOODS ER tne sits 2 i " : . . . a 4 : ¢ : . i‘ e . - . 4 i e * Ai ae j ‘ = f. . , ore ‘ — ; ae 6 ik be tt lection, indicates fit that collec- - ; ‘ z a : > s be . }~ mam TY ’ a ° = " bh ee tion has grown. four years ag : i 5 : , “o. . i 5 | "te are ? ‘) 7 ‘ : : fii Pt eer \ , : ‘ 4 - ¥ ‘ ‘ > Pe i L 3f 7 : ? , ba _ ss ‘ a} -_ , . e ' OTN ¢ Lo Ne . ] 0 . ~ aA ’ ‘ i? ~ . _ them. Two shipments fr« Cen- Q oa : P Fon ol , : . y . p ‘ } . — ‘ ; : Aa; : i “ on . “"y . tf . h "A oe » ws | % ee ed Bove a WEST PALM BEACIF Fila, March 9%, ; A HE eoccer Cup gaiwe be tw ee ; i ge Brickies and the Sp : Club of Chicago proved eon more that the no-substitute ry ; - * ‘ ee 2 tf ‘ : ‘ : ; oe ae : t ] | 3 ae —— : “ht Tt | — ; a a - —— 3 peculiar in this pastime ouga u s a l’ring o J = t ost p> . i Pictured | _— a40 ; “" ey . ae 7 a. . : and wv o + by eure ~ to * ; e d iong. show Spikes ¢ 7 . ‘ : f ok Fae ea Se ES ae , % Th no-sub«titute™ i. a ed a aR ath eniiendl ; } e ge Substantial savings are offered in any of eee ee * Oe ae ” % oN . sg P ‘ —_ © ee . - oe Fos meena? “ hae sack ae wg * to wus ? ait Uv. @ €. ‘3 E ind proudly bloom t gh- ee e the four Suites pictured above. Genuine | Se Ses “B & particularly in the case of in Hore out the sin (ny _ 10 ¥ ; a walnut veneers, distinctive designing and i _ | juries. To penalize a club be 1. ee. a piant to re lone ok. 3 . . ‘ KS: ote, aod mn accident is bes au ae oa aptites ye rae excellent workmanship are offered in each ; | cam f an accident is beyes f° Be : ay s¢ Ma rik ‘ ‘ 3 * 9 ; ° tn a 2a s 2 : ; ftufication. Not onmniv tipi, bu eehal s one hitch 7 merh 'e ‘ Suite! See these remarkable values Monday! ae oo se sedi ientnenden titted amended aaa ; = . asta : . , ene sine - . — ‘ , - 3 : sia? imes* st oo sat ” . ai * +> ~ nner oO M L3 bland s —“ " namely. a attic Letween il me . | . : . a 3 epee ‘ si ; 7 = ” Re % eon - : The only cas } - Mh Ri wt! 4. 4 ah ale ot : Linnae se * To Icer 5 ‘utes might reaso iw be irr & 2 ee ~ ung aiong ; Neg ae tes s t one : a pia) ’ = ; oe a ee 1) See he P = "ate eich» pupa * = 1 a8 se Wee +} . & - ~ “ e = a ' — y =_ , 7 z Pi ' . sate : X oe “ 5 — ; ing Tr [oe | ' that cas. th + is Pie ii By hon M4 . . . . eS ; 4 } i ee ee ee : 7 ™ enamel, outside finished in oak. a Love Seat! Imported haa The international seccer bell 17 e e . cyte ? oe nd homigagn 7. > ae : As dlustrated. — F carved mahog-ny frame @ * Siould be petitioned at once 1f 7 ae... ish primroses and d ‘ : Serre ; : : : , , it | primro “fi : are re Pay £1 Monthly — chorce a rich and colorful ome ~ aiier this rule SqQtii- conc’. ‘= * A ‘ i a j Wa itt ach baka “ , ° Say half Monday. ~ i. : ad . i: 1 white Frem the slender tend * _ o 4 _— — on M hl ie Bons Barve aiready eet tice a 5 . Porcelain Lined S | ee | eee : = 4 , a : uw oy ‘U.0ns | ex! HiOw onteusts P t Se - =. but net ip.eug ooo boom. 1 } : eum t te? : ; oice t a ee .| If substitutiess are right am 1H! A Kroehler * > With Serpentine : qd desirable im @me case they a } fs ee . | Bi: right Im all infetances. ‘etre cs 1H: Suite! Front = | ‘ - a i } the internailensi body will ree ‘af pi ; cay : mee — an ognize this fact. Im the meage at Spaciousness Is at Once apparent in this deep-seated serpentine Suite! a | tone the a ietitie ll ie : i 7" , 4 - . o ° ; 4 ace with " - ic i Pa . ‘ . ai . Ht Each piece is large and luxuriously fashioned with top and bottom inch thick “x . ee reversible tapestry cushions that give accent and indrviduality to the — pecans ee a ae 2 . : me i Be _ : mechanica reirigera- > ve 24 The Bro ’ Outfield. 7 35° Sute. : ES re ¢-t . Dan owt: i COXWELE X CHAIR i BO icsonce o's erat § i — ef , 10-Piece Living | In black mohair! \ nusually = smar'. . ; Imported hand-carved =e dala — @ re Se 708 6 ae ; i I et - bn oa a ne ‘'s wi € ; the ict A ? | Room Outfit — ca ee ee, ee : ~e aie $+ [fonth!y ee | prog = t reversible cushion seat. Econiomic2l! $ 75 ct \ , fsbeics. Pay Only $4 itontas a i records? Threw them in the sew 7 | : | priced. Bias 2 lade with 1) 9-inch cork insulation si r. if they say Frank can't cate :" , 4 ' a we "he aa 4 Fi. , a of oe "= ta | $59. i 5 | Pay Only $2 Month'y a white enamel inside and ou:— Tet the ¢ » tee for last 'F | | - eae f et the figures for last 3 tris | : adaptable to mechanical retrigera that he fielded .962. wh : ' ; Including yeur cheice of || : tion. Pay Onl. $4 Mon:k! s 39 pem lage poists bel j vclour, mwehair er enne- | > + bao kk Saites, dnrvenunpert en | 7 - points he ow Me » come close to hie 1978 tag low in price. 4 ting record with the Pay Only $5 Monthly Oriental Rug Specials | Your choice limited nur-- From $150 to $193 Lic! @ ber $485—%x12 Super han Dozer Rugs. About ‘ | Chinese Rugs. fr. 6 in. by fr ' $325 $125 -. m ae @xt2 Axminster Keges—“lightiy ' ‘ : uscd. ti & Specin) $19.75 , oe ggg ar :. ~~ — ~ me + Bed, Spring ata “iat $ trees Out fint——“pecial 9.75 Erownsa, J | = s FF table, ®x112 ruc. end table. | : == : : 4 ‘igure and Il peints te 72 4 floer lamp and ‘table lar p. | Tea | . 7s = 0 . os i. oe : | . — > e! .- : eona Sehulte—and Schull i eS smoher ard hrseeckh., | nant , 2 : “Ad 2 ae pennies: 5 : — ij a , . 4 Se 7 + : : Teg : os $S Monthi, tt et nw Lan ae sy as ow See SSS SS Se | SR = Sa a $ 75 ~ . . ; as t “i hy . i. . ; . erinpeiesa, bet . ie TS J SS t MeKvoy and Howley in Pas ; * . = ——— - 7. a 2 @ | : . ae th heavv ce am aes atl it a iC RUGS | cack ine - eee | Bedroom Outfit | ; « & DOMEST tiem faneie: diet > » pig ¥. i: y i! t - ge imteriors —_ . a +4 ~se s © : iTee. he . 3 : a ii ‘ * ; mae : i ; 7 i to. mechanical — emarkable record. He plag - of ae i ©. Ag Oo ®@ 2 m retrigesat:c: . a . $59 75 | $48 9x12 Seamless ~ea4. crs | geratica. Ae rhabte ee . . - | i} , :' ; = -rer e+ , oor : . 2 . i f ¢ Harmonious colors and designs dep ~~ ~ Pay Only $8 . By “ e : . ar fein A” UT = + he see , 4 springs. mattre«s, Sx112 | ’ 4 oC : i ins tat if i - me . . i reg. recker er bench, and | » 2 ) o Wil ns ? a\% -% ‘an? . i i xs oe 4 YQ =e ; cendition, t T ’ ; \ ; ¢* ag ; aterver M. Gowans fieidt + $S Monthi> i a. a: Senge ane colers mn Shes — 970 , ~ ,> baile with large oan sures may ry y. all that he } { | = ta Rugs r reflect the latest stvies for 192° 95 ( f eR © o d : Unusually taba SEERA A Ss Reese PR RGR 3 me . March. -9 gy Krenz i rt . otic i 2 : ae Chiffeniers—With a 75S . t @f + " , a goed finish . . _ e¢ Stantera rack ‘ = Fy rah th - = or : _ . > . Ste, Davenctte $19 75 . acug throw teday aie 7" sets—Special . ea sd : = "= oe fect S% 3 .S. E% : ‘ s (mk i hina so 758 : : wo “nes ) ' ; hee 7 Cabtects e *s ehiger ‘eur Athletic ft STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 : | Combai | 7 . | 7 $25.00 TRADE af GOODF YEAR | : 2 : fs At cuethe Asmar aitiaes eel su... $15.00) ] | | ado a me BUY YOUR FA — Cee es A Kitchen Cabinets tn exreliont | sae TIRES AND TUBES avenport Opens 99 Unusvally es tit a Clab, which § { | Speci $19.75 ibend qiewence 90 your ON UNION’S Into Bed in 7 a -. | lumooc anna EASY PAYMENT ea bovely Suite is an imterpretation of the new Spring geet . 3 “7 a” he Me vy ‘Clarence “ 4 ae ew o | urmature. All three pieces are large and attractively £ : a3 ‘ alee ae bs the f | 206 N.12™S+ PLAN HOUSE FURNISHING COMDARY | 20 ee Sr ee ee . . 1 120-30 OLIVE STREET An unusual value. Pay Only 35 Monthly r. § oe San > Sebice repr-eenting the T Lad : Pa » 3% . 7 & MARKET Sr ees on hae res] tae mark pre ; “d be accepted. He uw

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nc aks a ne ~ _- = ee A _—- a. ti @ ; : a a , is he 5 . s ' : ~~ N : which they sere siding, ame as as os S$ ks WORK ic) , ~ ing, ang th . . ‘ .* . ADs ; ° j ad ‘ _ East St. Louis authorities ou Ss ty een. " , . \ Ve ory o ob tain information as * ; va . J aye > x. j “ N WW “gage on the eur. Shs v4 bite 2 ee Oe ae a. «reasanes me mgacone 4 « PT a Se ee et be Bi Aloe purest oe and his brothers, Car] and formerly were eneaped in nm business -in Bast in the Southern Iitino’s is. The brothers were con. participation in the Col. mail robbery ang the lil., bank robbe ry, but the re reversed on appeal and for retrial. VE W MART in Oe nl ————— Se Sciaestncnonenasaeenceooamsanneonnanonam : . —$——$——_________ — . ee . — “PART. TWO. ee oe | , _ LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, M ARC H 10, “199% >AG ES 168 oot . Sime AgP cae teas 2 . » eye . Trt Reber 1) a tel Ot eR cae gNO naam. 2 hevyhs ee le ew . ay . ” pile we v . cain adaindli ial AE A as ae —s RE ee cores a ‘ant ‘ie ~ : boy na ety ce sterpe rags eer ae ad a Ser ee oan . Baby. cite. Ret nit aad saath a oo * ster = ~ Hafey, spent. Glasses, sonoma Hits - pune PLAY STEADILY Ma “ soccer cup game between the aed and the Sparta Seca ee pea. | Seidl — os , ich Deo" apMmeK” panne . ‘more that the no-substi + ‘ Because ines ? Brickies suffered ! SEs giay -the' remain! VES IN DRILL — se tee. ) EE HS 8 v1) r _ Stee a es Roe 3 we be we nee i , The MeBride High is the basketball] champion of the St. Louls mnday in — ‘se a. ae : x Oe ees te ee : : ; cre ae Bie: n2 eee Pe eee ROR Be, me ; lich en District “‘A’’ Division sinee it defeated Webster, _gaune and a oV-minute *s i i ee ee ss ao ae Seer ae _prrioy with only J nin th A ———— ll ee Ecoig ogg 8 RE | ot” a 12, last night in the final round of the District tournament at St, ca . Ee Boomer ams : : , ee ; | Louis bdaialte Gymnasium. Nearly 1500 people saw the winners _Jipev p. os % ro eB a : | As a result, the ‘ta team, - : oe ¥ Se me ees — gate: ee | ee F See ruu rough-shod over Webster. MceBrides defense, which was th: og ste _— i eeepc ene: CARDS TO PLAY a _ fess get: Cee, ee oe eee 3 eee, | jf diure of the meet which began on Tuesday, again functioned per- ed goa tender fol rey ii ‘ is ead . oe oe Sse . & s ; Ee RRS ie aa f a rs : 7. : | 3 Brose | See” z ‘S DS : ie aS tfectly and Webster was held to five points until the last two minu‘s wiekies”’ forward line, ; reg 3 S Sane” Re 4 v = oy : oy 4 Lo RS, Be & Briekies’ forwan FiVE GAMES IN is Ms 68) / hme hq yy ie | i | ae § heat tileces eeek neal = ‘areata ieeiia amie ; oan ee , ie so iof play. At that time Carl Yeckel went on a scoring spree azains! two goals in the overtime peric NEXT — « Gok eee , ar See a : : chee ee ae 3 and won the gamie, 3 1. EX SIX DAYS : A ee OF oe ; eee esr | 3 is Sonos ae ' ‘ieBride’s second team and tallied three field goals and a free throw The “no-stubstitute”’ rule s ae a See ek Ee — ae a . ee ae 4) a * ‘to bring the Webster total up to 12 points. . , : I rea | i ! ai bad | Th | ‘ja j ( f iret ra I Ti ri? > ! *? i { BS ing wt ~ ’ on 4 ms > ae “3 ; a 0 . 3 ‘ “ gored - BET Me : z 2 a to us to iv : MOuUT COUDSL, 3 ee ae OOS + Ss ee Lea * ‘ oe poten titer cae ea ®, ; % , . ol — 3 a hh. ; —. ys a ny ke * Sea Speman aaa Sea Baia ’ | Bob Weil siarted the scoring fo! particula rly 1] Ne S€ . oe “AN ; 3 ge: S, ae” - s = * ea ' as a S 3 ch, bes $ bl ae ; : MB a f ‘ juries. To penalize a ce be- ~ TAN eS ‘ pitt ae Kee “Ss Ao —— ite Ey ee a ee ee. & | McBride when he counted a fr THREE McBRIDE | ee RTL | Sunda; ‘ ie" ! \ J eS ee iii: i |throw on Westrup’s foul. Goenu STARS ARE ON eause of an accident is beyo: ) ae ERIE S hi ee See : . ; justification. Not Oo} ‘\ t} is. _ rong bis i«l tA : 2 ‘ ‘ > ES a es, Ae* 8§ a> ee ‘ ” oa oe ‘ r a . = ‘ ime +. P f ] i o : } f ‘ , : te je = “ " i A ieee fs a a es od Oe se , - a teal eee j . { ard i: A lay fi ‘On x ) P SSomees : east ei q S Biss Satria : RS ‘foul line and Webster called 7 ALL STAR TEAM ne team an advantag: 1 5 aes oR. ; So e 2 Ne ae sae - se ieee . oe Ore P elt : pil 3B } ~ t4 4! - . Oe. , >. . a . Rp ’ S%, 3 eS 4 as peal laced ‘ +3 ' : sad é = ©} { ime ] .¢ 7 ; wise won for itself. aisc Gi a B % S . : Ba : eZ ii sa ey irre Ou When i Hike following All-Star five . 4 : ) £ ‘ iii ave Jit ’ . x ; ~ > . vox ne ‘ Oy A a y o On ¥ . Ly g 4 Koti SE Br ; i rook) Durbin sank a field goa! was picked from teams com- ment for whic! hey aid . Sisler all at ies me cr sd tae . . 7 Es me. 8 ia i Pee Be: id free throw to make the score peting in the St. Louis Dis- nan ely, _ . , 3 Sa, eel ee Meme, . & ae . sere pete aa eo se cad 4 6 to 0 in McBride's favor. Yeo'-e)'s triet basketball tournament bs 7 é | $i , : . ~ 7. cei on Bei. . Sai . os “ > : e Otte on ATen . : ? i. O8 Caen urn: i¢ racent | ieee - - ee Ml 3 eos, free throw on Gorman’'s foul w: Coach Alyo Ks of st. Louis Uni ‘ a | - | the only point Webster maie ih Versity: Th ° only eee ; \ } 4 ry i . ’ : ’ ’ ° + 4 . ant * “Ss "Nee oe | ‘ . e ’ . tutes might reasonallv | barred - See ae ita oe Ss _— = eee ’* % on i ee eS oa titled ‘nestind |( Corcoran, MeBride, forward. a, bay : ~si “it a = 5 es a i i eS mt . » Huckriede, University City, forward. : oe i: ji i ™ Quick Scoring. Helimich, Soldan, center. is the one y 5 sent out of the game for fc Spy ee ae ne a , a ee el Oe hs ss i aesei | 2 , a in ie ; en : i i bis j . . Lact Seasons ies ’ wa . as , 2 aby bite . ' : "7 ae a oi, F W } en Gorman nm ecore d t wice Aan | (,orman, Metiride., guard, ny ioe, ipa : =e ca ‘ saad 4 . ate > ") . f o ° ; ; me “ > “ - = e>,, a em , fame , > eee 3 ; SS .¥% 2 ei a i. . OR: Se 'after th : in , + ; : : ior the Cains ©! deportnient an: — ins Nesin will tbs —- ; ; oe i | j 2 be, > ithe ae zs ’ Regularly $139.50 the eleven itself deserves to bid ae a yo ae ; Spon ot ae eae Se . e ro i is Che se second quarter the game was prac- Add sentiment to vour home with : ; : Fags ee ait me EE aS : + Bee aes - ee es ‘tically conceded to McBride, siace oe , n i m eS ae ates — 58 Sage "her ace: i Webster found no satisfactory so- a Love Seat! Imperted hand- eae | oe oe — z : ye : goo he E ‘e i . pi a? i lution to the champions’ fast mov- carved mahogeny frame im a De he eetiiened a1 ae re L. A. erent | eee: ees kx oe Re, i: Se ee Pt | t thoice of rich and colorful cover- her ss, . or. Post-Dispatch Sport Staff OS oe ates Sore ' pe % ee, Oe oo ing defense. There was no further 2 ' mis ie. : ( bees . sit - Ts th ~ 4 . S$: : ; : oe . R Be a De e : os rand ‘ “ ae ing:. Save yur t half Monday. ; ee is ic Os I ms ' I . 5 | ‘ e.: i de: Bikey os =. ; mm by se sity. scoring for either team in this J HNNY LAYTON | ae ae ti a Rene Sars ee sessigl. Pay Only $5 Monthly EL a es o. a eee. ee ee . } , a om ; : 2 Se oi % e Z a Sy as ae Max Tyrrell -dribbled down the] not i +7) tude WisSes iff ij j rain Ea : = sets Po. % % eo SR eK ioor 10 SCO?! Vebster’s first ield : ss in eup:m : . | : isp ane : u ' : | | ee A \ IN CRO"? DER ‘ fee Se bi a \ ; Pra ; ee sonl at reg start of the se cant IN ANGLE MA CH | ie ¢g ’ rs Oo alf. MeBride'’s slow-breaking of- | > ’ OS sefoae a west ietatet he ? Pa bole in =6On¢é Cc + thes s1T On eo ee ~ pea “ , - mS : ; “ ; noe ge a j eae: “4 . . fe Mes ee ae Roc | fense functioned in Durbin and i mavens i y skies te os right in all instances. Some di: toe “a > . — ae : 3 % Rie oe the international bods v4] rags Fi deh Ts se : sa : 3 a! : tae ae Ay ws i 4 4 . ’ % ; - ake ak of i = : Ste phe ns seored from scrimmage Sree RE ognize this fact. In the mean ee 20 ag be i, 8 . BS ee to make the score, McBride 16: ie . ‘ bila Liebe j jj . ve +t ber rig 2. , bee 4 4 = wanes aes a 3 aot “eo ; a ng N KE VV y a) | : K M 4 rch 5 Alln " time the alsurdi' Ne : wy % 2. ; a 2 ee a a Webster 3: as the third period ae . | ‘Sov alas } " ¢ $3 ; a a ae a rn ee Hall of St. Louis, defeated Johnny comtest between 71 Ty, ry 4 Tter - . ee , ath ee ow ‘3 Ee See RE BE ended. | | ) ) jet % erage: sa 3 2 — age a FR BBP aS ie Re SS. RARER a “ 1 Layton, world’s three-cushion bil- side and -0: ‘nin : aie ee ae, : graye cnet , ~ 7 C3 ae & Societe se ers on ame Two free throws bv huff. one by 4 7 ; ; 600 to 583 int} . v— & i ‘ ré 4 ' i § il - pi OO “ . ’ > e : , : . : se i . . B iz re 6 Cc iam >i :, 10 ‘ in 7 ir on the other 3s a } SSi ULI" AT) + hy, [TE im : . OO aa — ; = ee rs a a Weil and a fir Id goa! by Gorman _ Ov > ‘ . 2 e . . * ‘ ~ 4 ’ . ! ae | 44 — a il . “> ae : — . Sy Be : , es re sp cla! rmatcn concluded he re 1o- in a championsh ery Hwee F epteactes — ee fc ie he i “> ee . ee | conetituted the scoring eftoris of loht. rT) bed + B80 4 : 4ij ‘ i . i bei d © . . x of ae ~~ > . — ; * , ; ni ; le ma ° ’ we n 5 rt) ° re weyers : ! a ae ee gs ae McBride in the final quarter. The z= , yg aia ye eg : _ Se te Be , "1 to Coach nings with Layton taking seven of ae ae score ras 2 Pe oe ac} . blocks. Hall's victory waS% The Browns’ Outfield. : | ni anager wit! h} >. Da ne . : : : SS i Car! “Toddy’” Kamp removed th great part to the big liead ] — a ne — ¢ . : 2 in ; a IGURES don't 1i tou straightaway punch. He 1 — | mY ; ie . five regulars and nt in Bride second team. We against ' jo. Soinett] 5 lor cCxatmp'e: cote . : See es gi , : 2 ‘ ' 1 act y r Se y ‘peo . biock Fank MCUOWaH, Sreat hitter, rgot gz YO t there 4 a we a uU es a sc, Pen : ; bri tha ek scored | ° | | ea ARs Ee To Les ton won this afternoo! the Me block, 79 to 50, in 60 Innings. Ht fieldin; ures indicate he's -. : | d ty uns of 10 ar al ne CHAIR 7 ar corn Ans Lie! wines aber Fr eS or 1 (‘lass B championship, Fer- | had twe run : d “ om a” ° , just Ordinary but! on’ 1} f t ase ' . f five. Tonigi t closed ou a 01 r that batting cages and sliding 1 . se guson High winning from Hancock | @! fin FOmIgnt - . , wi es ‘ ie ie eats Boe the match by winning the last ; ; | ' _ i wale { ‘ie. nok ele)! De glia Le ie on: = - by a 12—8 score. Hancock scored : | block, 50 to 39 in 41 innings. He “McGowan is-2 pte 4 a Lalloper | but one field goal, Schmidt caging | ‘ane ed hand-carved frame with cover- as on | EGR same Old Fence Buster. CW ecor ~ re et . it. E. Zimmerman with four suc-| had runs of nine and eigh y in a choice of lovely gms — i - 3 | | ee ao HAS Ine te, Ws JOHNNY OGDEN : , leessful free throws and Ing, with | ton’s best effort was @ cluster o! in a i he is weak in the field The : eg” aE ay bo Gags : . ls . y ancock | Six. Pay On'y $4 I1onthly 5 ges ill Hallahan curving t} ali. Ha- : eae Se - 3 two, were the only other Hancock “ records? Th: ' oe players to score. For Ferguson,| The two three-cushion stars have players were in the scoring been rematched for another 600- er, if they say Frank . n tel eee f jamin . a Ca t Lail . : ; , 7} i 7? ee + ’ ’ - By Gerald Holland. 3 = O ! v4 Burgess was high for point contest starting next Monday. TOOL Lj He’s gfcat.” or RRR se RBS apd ° . - aA. . . sie a rylime ; 1 a 7 ° : = mes " 5 : ‘ limelight. ‘ =s nY ; pistes i 2 SS See te eee rake University took the championship that Washing hac . | . oe ' . \ st had tne ia trie with seven points made Sp t the figures for last on eee a a ~ shor ; re ; = aa. : a ; a . ~~? ; it Sq Ue ak ; ye id for be nast y he sane >. i+} ‘ . s oun now that he fielded . : ) tm ttinne mre "as it) se : owe SU pe = ‘ al iD ciose competition was re onsible ; ' 'from three field goals and one free} D M Beaten SS ae a. ae r x new 5 in . ‘] las nigot, Drake's polnt score was al onl ee a ernest HG 5 Px K In ely’s fit ‘ all, with two ficid goals and a '! y ? oski . . i J? cit} 17 MOL1iLs ] ; ' inate : } ' P ‘ ‘ , 1 ; Te match chair pictured - J - all he Hie 0 i : Ingto is c vj °° (Crinnel! ore) +7 is ’ / i Sen 8t. ae ite ie ee Ju , », Grinnell fourth with lo anc ' row Some: Sind of frame aod ow Schu ee ( CHUILE lau ; ha of Vaattic mM thout at . e © ee Sr nen aon = nA a - ; ao line PU. ed Jsiid | i. Ja8t With six points. ° e joth Me Br de and Webster will € un 1@ ‘« Crrors choice of coverings. : Ot ast year. ah Lee a ne ~ — Xp “eo re é L : id A . rT) nord« ? : , ; ? . a } 1,9 +“ 9 eines - = 4 Pay Only $1 Monthl> Neverth ee, ON ‘ ie husk aliornian Is cour! , - at strong ra Vas onl} ligible to participate in th ; oe dent MekEv oy LT . low) iy : ai ; ee ETO = RE ee i . ; P ‘ i ll ; io ‘ g {| 1 M4 hog! fournanie nf Hl ; | ; ‘ A? i j j ij * ‘ ii . . a ‘ . p As Zs. , ' , ‘ ' he . , i 48 that MeGow March | 46 3, * . - Pisce BOSTON. March 9.—Kar!l horki - . id ii =- j ce a ' e) _ 4 reot- : . ” eRe rin? . nhs c. P P ad 18 oe TT) ‘ " ‘ ‘ >, . — | _Evide if y. + te oe rh . ss 6 . 1 “a i iis i oe | oe ’ : “4 p ov : ' a ,u at ig Gi pU at tie yt , * . fin: % bart } I~mions tA 5 : : rhe ; “hittir: on , iy”? 7 Sede tunisia 7 a BCA OSS § | eae | man vard DiC in ‘ a C2: a \al zx Li) "al ie iy 4-1 oe 1] t F r t est meet ; oueina . } atid aiden . ' ; , f {hie : innilesh- , Utine oe ush ips vit . a e i ap ee : ~ me NE aoe ewes S ei W asi a weit sittin — wn : Tor “4 44. ani race from Providence to ) : 2 _ ; ws ; . sere / 3 7 se S gS vger sere : sostoOn 1 hi finishing in & hours : os o¢ . 9 7k rire 5 ere | sh illipg id ind A L4 $ ‘ & remarks!) rie “ d. le vs ae e ee x ; io adanall se 2% 4 : i : j ney tv) ‘ "mm 4 ball ' ich a a5 | : - 104 Same: ‘ . : % ; : er te | | | : , : } | | Y LE ~ . : Cc 10n omorrow ee ares * | : st a ~ oe eee - & ay eee , BU. tet WOO 1! ean ee ite Vel : Billie 1} pw 5 "; icaeinel ze ee _ — (‘larence de Mar of Metrose, whe 2 : The Tournament Paid. | ; | ; site ws oS i = scion de - peCcords. —_ > DIG: russ rake . . * on last year’: uce, finiehed eec- | : According to arin: . 4A . , ne did not mak: ne ‘or 0 ‘Murr nls for Our Side. upped three-tent f a second : ple Lara as oi i " ‘ White porcelain ¢ Sis home grounds duri he se: ‘Did vou ever see more , ore ane ees _ ih + LD FREE STyL 6s | By John E Wray 4 . ’ = ; - »> - , Ranges in cabinet p 0. Fieldinz i at, ( in these fellows are showing? | a mark of 25 2-10 seconds. He fi nists | pie Grinnell, eeeond : | — : ne expenses ¢ aeSu HOC PU - P 1] d COUrSse, can t ” urps at "peo af eee | vs aay at 2 : . = ; 7 : | ' : 2 "wer yeaa ) ‘ | .* ‘ , Sports Editcr of ibe Post Dispatci. 9 ' Big ‘riday hight. T KID Cc Ol ATE TS style, als 1 ustrate , ae ~ “ | ars «i sat =. : ‘ di a tee J ee : ‘j "NGS j aa rie Com ; +, = ; Ns : . YK EST PALM BEA hf. Niar a } The brown «LT ' ; : B, u : 2 e bog eae ry s0% PHIL O’DOWD OUT x gures May say. a he ? fis tue ld baat 4 naa mae S55 ' : : ee : Tt, O Carat at) nm basebal] annals in tha they have bot pia ; ,. i thy VA hy : no | iii IN FI T R ND and breiler. Unusually mg clinch his job this vear | was op: 1 can't get fellows to| vont the 100-yard free Howell, Okkehoma Ang Se" g tat ball game, although the major pert of the squad has been in camp for} puyol travk a i meet. THE FIRST ROU low in price. : 9 come Clogs 19 1a” . , wee -anyt] , my r) “1 ; 4 y ry mark of j . Time. ee p. Gee it f r almost iw O weeks. " hereas man) + 6. - 1] (eam ana rs fay * weit Me “F : o - sa ' ; , ~h _— ; ng record with the aa akt . ; 4 oy , ‘ : . pai ite te tei al aa eter ee 7 r) . oe s 1] . , ; ; ' ; Kh vars _—_—————___ , ‘ : ; oe : ' , ase aii ' ‘ i VU] Dire} ier , | gsc pratice games 2 muiec wy 4 iDic, Manage a f : . : . , fr, aul ' , _— a . Pay Only $4 Monthly irs lan EE wneriaees ” i amie . - four oon rs 7 ~ Sapnie: eg a wo nto pra saa mcs 2 a : ‘ | : : aise > itis , = = wei Me *>@@i@eiriG—-gst15 1 jeg nd 2 pas pat: i y , , , (on oat “was . } le , as ina “ma «) thie ro Srey is «] gat sar inieonio ‘Texas a - ; eed ‘ ; j ; ; : ua! ‘ : ; We if ist ; - jt? if 7 : * Sake iran diene” : eg PO RP cy 1@000e0001;1—2 » @, hardly worth - Reis. ported eming Thomson : ae ner nme } . nee a ‘T- se de ink mn. also ids ian Stat Giants—Benton, Ogden. Henry and He- cludes ‘Or win 2 A | | te nani ; ; 4 , lob Bren he Washington ace. fan. Witry: San Anteunio—Bauker, Hatch, ; it} ) oe: Seen ee ae ae oe | | BASKETBALL SCORES ; Lo ' 4 ci ' id A. rT Peni aS NINE TO!) ° “Hb it en] r} is : althnoug nis ' . ‘ ‘ Unusually w \s rT ; (arsen and Arzatti. stiten in | ay her o — — ‘J. . . . saat? L This tan | 1 an itime us ay} ? ile “en . Javored 10 Wii 1?mgS) ; leonnir loond : = ' ‘3 on 7 : [i i=- > ‘ : . ary) i. . yal ’ J ; : ‘ im P: icc . ‘ ‘ 46% ‘ , on , . 2 oy . : bs io ry In hind —*, ° Innings: 1 ri 7 ft. ¥ . a . 4 ' , A , , inte 9 “ ' — ot pea Dea llas snappy. mficider whore OS LAA BAO Fo (Texas) , ‘ : , lon Wan. erenner *©e0060805006 0 6— 5 1) wear kstrada, (ubsas 2 Ce de 3 . 5 sore. Usear hstrada, , os oye | aie al . _ 7 Percusen 172 M ' the new Spring stvles in Fibre Reed . | “phe aay pete Chieage (American) we . i * "3 =, jt) ai eee iT : t «i r? : ; Z r) 2a. ‘4 j ‘ j A " ; j ‘ ; sas # *e . > ss 1 essa fie ; : } ev by € ons ° te ; . , 7 > ; : ' ’ and attractively designed and fin- lOune , 7 ping | - » Moe hed fp ‘ o—*9 1s @ who suffered a Shgnht tra - NORTH BT. +s, mT ; ton cae uiter alter hay ied 1 gual} Dut J) tir at tt) Tiss emnick, ' mn ; enn ; it, , neer ‘ vite hane , ; eOq@ Ht ' f. % seats are covered on artistically pat- , ‘sae a ; . : i 7 iiuieg 4 GYM : ' a. PP AE ty ' mn win.t un finger ol his pitebing | : : | : 3 : ; “ . Grace 2. ™. | fa oe noe a |e soe CISC US. pRe time in Cacn event was AT MIAME, sddie Grimes, who jj no pet : eaiaepeaig ) () | r-“ rik Nee stat iz Mt. «#lvars imo a full-size, comfortable bed Bi ig Ra Tine wt 2 ir by ps ee : i - IF on we on ertind ; Sn bay s tTMade {1 io Innings : : < $5464 73°89 a he’ a . throw har ‘ aes : , ‘ ' Monthiy | -. ; Ry Ee Pps BI ; /' ‘ ae Concinnatl i National I o— : | ’ TFS. : =: : an bf hii? ’ i » 4 ij ,* ry? ; * @ po if) oi? ~ elie<-< S%~ ‘% * / Elliott epret ling ¢} } ' 1a ‘ eo ' . oahi met , Phiiadciphia ( Smerican }— ° 7 nf ‘ ' ' , meres at a 4 a i? for me 19. (hemes 85. .. Gecla r: | Ao af oY: : ia peti nadccieeieas gist, eenitnze ' 5 Only Tuo Miss Workout. todey es workout, whi Was | uf neriods-. 3 aiparaise S41, Westere Siete Teorkerts Mouly 3 ' ODED! AAS HOU As ral us ii : nog aney Givi ee ionship ww dulhbn on. Kemmer, 7 a }: Asa rorult of thie hosepita!l aqur: onennenamannniiltenasien a — — rer + iis . reieree . 2 ae , . . ; ; . , . / , - i? “A . x zc " 5 Py be ace ” ' eure n ‘actin 90d hibition bese r ee a wn. Shore, Ehmke, Mallehs cag. oy wren p+" Ceont.necd on Pe «“ ss ol. ’ har: ah 2. saad young =, We —— and écfierce 14, Ti .uk Ye ohran pri! “ "

Page 20

ia ‘ip Be oiie e ih: Ps oe af ; —— 4a’ J gt as : a eS RA an. “ ORS eva +> Y¥ *, alt 4 ‘ ae en oe Je i & = ee : hae i Hai E: = x fee # ie > & hy ¥ + 3 - #3 , r : f + is Fi “ ray c : wy 6 we * mee 2 § fF 4 im ety 3 aie tale * Pe 24 2 mm: a4 43 £ ; 6 © P ; LE : bs = aie tote : Bie e*. b ‘eee - ; = op 2) ;. ES oe ‘ ‘2 fee Be. “ 1) et @ a? PEs Be 7 .. SS ee 3 ; e * is .B i Bf Luikae eked Le wae ab oe ie! PP AOS o> ee Oe eR kg Ong ata Sconniibliandetndlidiends thaiabs nate eae aed ee ee ee ee LV NC eD © - Rien Ate, tN Rr te we ey ae tee eS “Pe lle rt age ee co ee pm POE eatin err. wets sy ae ede ee > CM RC ne Ne Rn RE a i RENEE la IIR eR EY ct UR LORRI ATR Rr ot ee "Oe 96 aine tamer etre 6, + oe - =z 2 OG aR CAR ee RRR set aaedeaiat pe elle cares 9h faoe > “ x } Le - © : 4 f 4 % 7 - ne : : ae PS a te ~ e4 : . . Be vgn : PAGE 2S_ ee o-- -—- ee VICTOR WILL PLAY CHICAGO SPARTACLUBIN WESTERN FINAL PrP DPOB lOO OS I "" } FACTS CONCERNING SOCCER ‘CUP ‘GAME ° TEAMS—Madisons of St. ? and Holleys of Detroit, PLACE — Sportsman '- Park, Grand boulevard and Dodicr street. TIME—hichoff. 5 ReeeRER—Jack Chicago. LINESMEN—Oscar Mossmann, st. Louis, and Len Zeuschel, Louis. ADMISSION doUar. Winning team will advance to Western final of the National Soccer Championship compe- tition. Louts - o clock, Johnston of CHARGE — One - 4 i i ee ee ee ee ee By Dent McSkimming Led by isser, the robus'! Gerrit \ | ard. thie ¢, ry is 4 4 ‘ teu) of Detre will invade > Louis this afternoon intent upo! eliminating the Madison club. 0! this city from the ; — national - - . -_ - - a“ re — = o* - “ le cup colips remain in ft) Western division « the nationai champienship tourna ment, the Spartas of Chicago, t! lioll ~ of lL roit and the Maui- sons of St. Louis, The victor ia today’s £2 lil oppose Sparta next Sunda. the West f i! last Sunday. in defeating t Goodyear club of Akron, the Hol- ievyS ran up a to f Iv goais Visser scoring four times. This prolifie scorer is a native of Hol- land. Hie came to the United States three vears ago to the Bethlehem Steel tea His t ural position 1s center forward, but Bethiechem has one of the great- est centers in the soccer world in Arcil ark. and sine t TD! - ence at LBethiel s With Scot . men, Vesse pussed o1 » Detroit ble he caught ‘o mi? } = lioliey all the way to t! final Was a playine on n many international matches. He is said to be a general as well as a goal A Flashy Wing Man. Anticipating a rough journey the cup series, the Holley manace- ment has recently bolstered its team. Among the new men is a and took tional llolland two vears a; figure, ; : bees Bhs UPritil flashy outside right. John O'Shea who was an Outstanding pertorn against Aki on. It is reported however, that the Detroit fullbac mure not quite on a pa ith t} rest of the team. which fact should erive some conifort to St. Louis fans and players. This will Be Hoeliev's first visit to St. Louis. Several Detroit clubs both in ex! wages here, have appe games, but thus fa bition. and cu they have been unsuccessful. T! Caledonian lub engaged in 4a memorable match with the Scull about five verrs ago d went ba home deteated. Two years ago a nil-ster team woe t [ rit ‘ } ~ ! j ve ive ssio "Th ? 7s no Gdou t ce lp vr k ; heir 1% t } , players might give the Madisons any other St. Louis team a afternoon, Remember the Hungarians! Lest the st. Louis 10 tha il I le bad lowers take too much for gra it may be well to recall the terri struggle of last spring American-Hungarian team of Cleveland forced the Ben Millers ° extra periods to win a 4—%3 Few fans here realized that th Cleveland-Detroit district veloping such forceful soccer Same was ai - NOW, the Hollevs have eliminated Good- year and the latter club was coo) enough to beat the Cleveland Hun- garians, the Macyars 1 1 slav- la teanis in cup matches That means they must be a cood footba club, In their > ~ i i ae te a ti i th a ~~. ee Madison. of St. Louis. laRaree Hand C.ocke! Oster Holleys of Detroit. Sprott Harris B. Stewart H. RK. |o Matthews surk ee 4 ('’sbea | Keferce—Jack Johnstone, Chi- Cale. —— Yates Wins Golf Meet. TAILM REA & Mareh $.— A: thur y ie, 1. Ge im Ace? ae Y Position. (.0a] i. ae ¥ b. Won the Palm Beach golf chan PMOonship yesterday by «a sweeptag Victory ove: lush Witloughhy Vhiladetph n / gna? 9 aver tt) #$-hale revute et ha eee” soccer back _ eS :hd. ria ‘ al in co- ordinated passing althoug? _ se * + : . their ‘ears 1 PASE SE + . trae A { i ) ‘ ‘ oO - ‘ + ‘ ; , ‘ & } ‘ « i‘) Vi ; Lio " . I S i } if) = I \ 4 ~~ ’ — A Moa’ ‘ ‘ { Lai % —%\ = ‘ . . ig - a, i a =CcO i r xv | a s Xv , Mas id ( " \ me ¢ ~ \ ( L.o i N ¢ ‘ leans bis er i \\ H 0 ( « Ang « \ 1} i ‘ i =! — L3 cs ‘ \ I x: al con ~ « In a i? Sout - I “al - l . a 7 i - : ~ iT Ss § s ~ ‘\ Brigg . ti 4 Mi ‘ | ‘ } e Ma V\ \! ‘ } NO Ind - 2 IK ‘ ov; As ot “ ‘ ‘ ‘ i t} ] , , — ‘Hartigan......4.8 enpnt » hard fight because no i B ~ Oi i Vis Sin- sQ) T? ‘ le Vn in Sui mer ii can mow Vice Manus tn te: nm) ar longer has a Cc ne h j aailis ; 5 a @ ; . —— Te one si : grag . | WistONSTS : oi rT. ™ And in the winter shoyel snow Spindler... O. Fe ike that enjoyed by the Yankees Ae te ; ‘i m ' a *e © « . ii ce pia * . ES nw MAICZLV AK ' l - : ‘ MeAuliffe. a Ee for the 1. at ,o s* isons. 3 tthuse is . ; () Hi: re after ( 3i1vin cuan re fuse /Sullivan In all ‘ 4 ve ars I hat ia neen in jwnGbepe’t, GT ..creessecseoss a ne ) EES. « 7 ears Chmieiews G ty ] »: To figure in the News and Berger » shall there were never in the i y hk : ‘ . . . * a aa v 4 “~ S *? : Ase io . e Ls ern z “—. Gi: Pre a \ iews, Hatchard. a ee Nation 0 | eague sO many teanis a ; *-* p. pana ‘ be classed as actual con- chance for cham pion- Put the Goal linesmen—H a 7. 1 tle 7 ; } . a If he should choose a scythe to J. Cradock. Side swing Miller and L, Robbins, > “¢ Pa i] t 1E¢E . news ree l ww 11} not li€an a er—,J, I innegan. Ss that call tende rs real the *eeee#aeeteeeeoeee5n»tee O; The ship. See cesses Gae@qe3ses ses Maer i hee : | thing. ; ee. bbott. G te Fed : (2:30 p. m. Admission ¢ Cardinals, the Totals 5 Seo cents, Place—Faj . . Ot 6 Refer Kearns Dela | Without a gallery he can tap Ground 2, near mena Giasts, the 2m ms ae on The maple trees to get the sap. [ang prairi ates, the Cubs Somuaien ¢€ avenue, ° | Er : ae and the Reds in i en engesge Re omer on Ere gs a 3 Final Bi g T 8 And, for our most distinguishe d | Sectional rivalry } . “1 bag. shake \ . i I ©] a ; . 2 WwW z B55 colle "> -~ ¢ —— irst base than Jim Bottom . ‘ ' | —_— —— - ' : e. . ~~ 1. rT? at ’ . sT 7 hH2a ; ° : ~ ; siop . j enter forward, coach, trainer, manager and spokesman of the Holley team. Stewart plays right full- |“ “most valuabl: _ ax in the} Fair and Warmer. fog k Rodriguez are the @ai- a » sure to be very Gaul league. t be a long time betore | a eee USES eee .ed men, , : se In thanking the Post-Dispatch | B Def bets Cubs, Giants, Pirates and th Strong on ense. All have improved this ringing abou for its t Mount initivgence aaa ' | the wor) Does | - ' a) —_ eae ¥ - + tha +; 1A + - 2$ »¢T ot ona an who can at eld wi ; ‘above the Muny League average 3 : iat ; re , . —— mor Bee ae that include lame ducks? : * y ae The Cubs hav: sired what land a regular jol Manager Andy Fredrick has bem thar @ h Cantina 4 on Pace 3S Col. 4. | = maciaan nirit: Tast smmyv c nnolly, teri hi P al they lacked—another good punch— b 1 ' About t : ss 65 ea St Te nm - onno en ering nis forced to make a last , “3 in Horns! ne} will be danger- — walk aoe , eer o: iia vear there was no use of the bat- thir ty-sixt year as an umpire, change mi his forward line, ir a ~ 7 : Pirates have im- . ALS ‘ . : bie = 5 _— . 7 ati ral seats ‘ eet mia" a oat ting. cage in the Cards’ spring makes the original glutton for ine John “Bucket” Rice with Wak neo Sithiines “enbiaielaaan They al- AY , Club training. This afternoon I went out; punishment look like the wind-up | ter en hard at outside right Rie § >“ ad the speed Gucouee oun u . } - _ > oy : " aA ho - f ar h une aa ee ; : T? iv FF : +f Cr ae By Herman Wecke. “on 8 there to get some practicé The of a 40-day hunger strike. 'has gone away to join the oa > > + } + . i I } eT r - | # inn = a! y's c* rc) t ay ae 2 fa et . 1] ' 7 ‘ . gas Sar a | : W | | | 6g 70> pgelgpettinng ere Joe Kirk wood i is up to his old | ciub of the Western League The Cardinals, pennant winners ’ . x as . : 4 14 } - . + tnat | (dq 1! i? t vet A | Irn) An: > on = » * 1) fe som « ~ s W. Cahil ane LC ONee stn , G 3 ' , . ng rick of knocking golf balis of! ee ee poe a last year, cannot be taken lightly - q . t ~ ’ 3 . | “7 are “A vv ~~ - ~* ~ . , . - > ro OD : rveé rs Angelieas Les t i \' S lals ie ' , : peoples faces. It requires moré petal id as thengm r- at any time and more strength has . erag snes ‘ein. nerve on the part of the human (| ¢4in by the change. bern added te ‘ . ~s ~ 1 ~ = ‘ ' A { :, - - - + = = > — = - N _ ' ' ‘ = > Iwo sore Arms in Camp. tee than it does for Joe, who has In tl sou a! cide Hneup there Braves aking every p0te i = {} Pa } a _ ‘ T s = ae e\ + rvti | S to gal 7 an | nothing ; “ il] aiso be a hange. Tom = * é c% re tH tre . ot ths ti the club : ; 1 6 ‘ ireig countries 7 cial] . (;reat : | ‘ ~ i a 5 j t a Or Y two sore ris i to lose denry, eet jlar ania halfback, dd and it im diffieutt to say ight nowt , , wre ‘ + P + ‘ +3 oy —_ = _ YT! ’ a ae rainkg ta th } ot. T} 6 i Se 4 . ‘ - he the ys : . . _ : _ , Orital % iio ea SP a ey ailime ath intes eva eels = ee While Joe is sure of himself, if oss ay n his pepper just what they have done, They had} ‘ +, , ore ; ‘ s st ecveal faIlIINg ati ePte ‘ , - ’ ad a rial wath the Ben Miller ; . , > = “eae “4 about to drive. it would be et are ely t 9 it agai. cheney! nite ates to ball about without any pain. Olq| about te drive, it would 1 pot kely to do it ag (tional Football, gue s fa enough young- eV ee Vas pee sis ; er P lub the professional league ; Pete Alexander , thie ven” Gate too bad—for the other guy. Of Task wo! : il ny with tl ' > . st S I = A averag " praises om ap : oe , he gave promise of becoming & Yanks Face Hard Task. ‘Xa . 4 : ‘ . ai 4 3 ‘ . ~ " ae wTresc « or ~~ 7? -Kre na Pe Enter Eleven in : oose an } fre tts - i : P ‘ never 2en ao trie workine or d it e€ eet we LIKE to tI Neowart | ’ Ks : the same driguez, who will be shifted t® prop: n in trying to Wa a . : 2 ae «4 ‘4 . > i - ot *° Sc * tas 4 _ . ai ~~ sn ae + __ . P ™ + ; Lie owe a P azreement wit Great Britain a. ] Southworth is so pleased with wing halfback, may find & éiffi- fo" rennant This season will = , ‘ ‘ ka ~ . = - - ~ —\ a © ee a ~ 5 7 »} ‘ Ag '’ = v « ; « bye ' tise oe ery body witt ‘ 3 adiivainiake 2 ain vipiathads a = - yester- po team this afternoon's tail got frost-bitten. ithe middle of the line for several rooting against them, just agg ' . , S ; SY t r at t to “a ie oS “ner rr T+ ae : ~ “ ca e P ~ maasiil le i ,1a! aft fH = “} ‘athe r of 3 our yur Kings Rows to sfasone V{a Na cer Tom , A srainat us when a. | zon ‘ 7 ’ ~ ad eo ~ > j - cer > ‘ " ‘ a : ; ; or : e amateur + ; , : B ; : A a Allah in Misery of Exile. wil no other changes ' time in succession It ~ as wil . i siitt 4 A OT] child, H it ‘ i= I ‘ Ne The ri I WiTiO i | war iSot; 4 & > - ; : : : > T —_ League, handle the game, Pert to -ee those Browns one of Will I dex Tee ane | inal 1 hs Rta - ) ons: a | - . : ie ‘ ots . is VV SON a7) Me D D f t eiats 7 he . = ti _ rey Nat, ly bh a W son e Ca . : ‘ 7 | P of? al timekeepe?. — The, rere have the few | of winning. \ Ent . ' — ete , 7 t second bas The other An admissi harge of 25 t Tisers will surely “ = J > s* ° ‘ ’ + > 7 : - o . " 7 - sue sus ? aig | be Delker at shor cKenzie in inal will be made to defray 0 Same bie. ‘They have Sun ‘ Au € . eae ae met ’ , , agar . \ sing s mers i ae = JACKSONVILLE, Fla:, Mi pense of post-season attractios® . ¥ ball club. If the comme : ; > t Pepper to Start at Rig! fohn Dawso Cc) S ee t right, Bugky Marre : - . it. w Ve a -= . : : ‘ S . \ Stewart } D Roland Me! “Was Ps VAN RYN AND ALLISON of leader. who a t ‘\ { » ’ . - . . - . = . ‘ i ‘ ~ —_ i = , | ' ‘ i ia | ; ; 2? @. ; —t | i’ Sn fb . @ bo ¢ +. 7 ’ | ’ we) i ‘ ; ' _s ' ~ . ’ ‘i ‘ tor : , . . Aha ‘a : > + ' rr . . ; TY ei : ae sie . ' ' ‘ . ‘ ; i; ' ; ti. . ‘ i 1.% ; oe , a ¢ ‘ 4 ‘ . ; ° niga ‘A ’ }. re Ss rent? 7 : a a . ’ ; : hi in the : ba F . ‘ V? | Cul : ‘ } . ; 2 : Se ae 4 i or , } , a. : . ‘ eli Ss ‘fi : pions p By 4 -* : . ~ ° ‘= | , ; 5 i] . "as et SO ; . wo ‘ Ti ™ t. " Qi \e 4 “= t ~ ° ‘ ¥ 2 ~ - "7 2 Bi i! ; ar . ‘ a . . ey | ~ “ " - ; _ rr 1—6, , a | : : — . ; i x4 | a } ey i’ | a \4 . fr - a r wi each the third . , > A . ‘& pg 4 . , : s f ‘ . x . : : x , j : =! Be — | } = a] : a? ~ 4 « . ? “oO i} he * " | . \\ . é - . ae \A hes Par * On ai or)s brs ; re . ait: a . Ou . - ' } ; : - : ; sl a , ‘ ee s. ) s leag lers . have to dot re tha ped ied. He has) hav, opt mations to al veteraes ‘Sr Wit th , , pro “ f ' « , : ‘ _ The Youn * Interesting Tears, 4 " j ~ : ‘ i = t¥ ; 4 ; ’ iA ’ ree : : : ‘ 4 ~ , ‘ ; ‘ . Se ° : ; > ; ‘ al ~o ’ , fa wa ? , i r : 4 is « - at a e ‘ ii? ej nex. | 4 * 4 as =? . a f > = : 7 , : , oO ae repeated a : r ry ort ab ' if . i. ia ‘ ‘as ished or « ‘ . 1 s tor ft oiding of ' oa ' ’ ‘ ; HOCKEY SCORES Frankhouse ) was CON- | sacs, Bg samypeon = rand Hennessey E the ra We are all ‘ ‘ . - ‘ : he : . . = aie . & = ae ' . W alts r iIocha > : 3 >| - . : a? ’ ’ - ’ : + al 4 ; ; : To r 0 } > » ss ; ‘) ' ; 7 “4 r : " % : ry ‘ . - . S = . oe ” as lllailiaatiliies . ‘7 fie ‘as out *, ‘] + tT? . ‘ : ’ ; ga ers Ae ralilix d to taae : * “ns } iz leag te man ‘ A i sit > 4 ‘ ATIO™S \l 1} 1.1 tT . ' ‘a ot ki ‘ ate . - x arrr : : th er ‘ - w 3 . cup s « the « (hicace 1. Pittsburc @. din | £0 cor Bun - a a , . May hs ‘ S : ; i . - ; -” ‘ ate: Terent«a Petreit @. : iS I] seems tO Aa’ Ost { roug? HUDKINS AND EMANU r ft \ 2c of 2 : ule Paragrapn .. reads as I i” S New Verk Americans 4. Montreal Ma- EL rconns« ness & ' e*xira weigt ! " or ies Pissed hie leaz . A player removed by the ref- COLLEC ¥. : intended ta wart aff ia tre WILL BATTLE, APRIL 15 Y 2 : " “ : ‘ ? . 4 ‘ for miscomduct shall stand s fs emoreenecy committer, Tart ! : Patt neer « , . . . fae = ; es ; . $ e 3:1 . \ ; — , ’ . ~ a. ; : . Li eas 3 ing a7 ; - ain ‘ fa Lf , ‘ - . any gMayer <« removed shall i ley tre.t and Winton. “ae 8 but will not «? Wrigiey Field the in t¢ der will be Pp ged - * = - ~ . _ = _ 2 ne Z ‘ é } L. ‘ hare the privilece of prescuting 2

Page 21

9 ~OUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____________ __ PAGE 88 OWNS WILL BE ONE OF OUTSTANDING TEAMS OF YEAR, McGRAW SAYS 3 | litle = - : | emai ni sietitheiiaitis nailed i alaciartailieait , SSS . ——_ — ——e - . a _ en a a — 2 pee ee - - ANGELICAS AND | GANTS’ LEADER _ Cardinals’ 1929 “Board of Strategy” TULSA DEFEATS Ruth Says Confidence RECORDS FALL SOUTH SIDES IN | LOOKS FOR FOUR FLYERS, 13-3, IN and Correct Timing AS IOWA WINS MUNY SocceR | CLUBS TO FIGHT - ef SEASON'S FINAL Make Great Batsmen iG TEN TITLE FINAL TODAY | FORN. L. FLAG 5 ae oF Re e a 3 : : oy te i 6. trous S¢ ason for the F}y 0 rs. at ho Sté ppinhg in F 7 : Be. . | é The result is that he’s “4 hard man | le ap of 13 fe A 4 le inches. Canby natural hitting Sn nt os a. , ag iy, OI MM. Be Siomadeaee oe, moa Cathe GE eT Brags | pepe s ee PeCclIoONs *] -¢ : p e . NOL tale - bag -ha le SROs “ite, a ON aii ae .™ Rotnn “4 a.” yy RS a! ae Ann wets . ) “4 ok ; M ura S 2c i $ Ber : . ‘ ¢ , ae : " 5,92 fea onal’ rivalry has put Spice \, " ialaadiaes: Baty ee eas Spo OS ee OR ae 4 ; PR, ie ite, lO EE FIRST GOAL IN 8 GAMES paca s - oe ’ less than any man fn the league.| feet, % 3-16 inches m ide by Tom your | ne OS i ea a Rn ngs as ee ; Be % i é : tex we Kansas ( ity scored its first goal in usi ani XC I © Tony Lazzeri is another chap W ho | low a youngster is distinct from the South Sid | Ee eM a and just as long as South Side Radios, champio eo he tt. . ae a , | ns of 6 . Reds, -but Hen-| et ee Kec tig? wa team to a l to 1 overtime tie here ak : > hei his recor ff ol |The first St. Louis score came on !just the same | @ courageous but losing fight was "hict ; +4 r 1 ) ur } ‘ : . > ite -+ t he nee per wid | i , : ie | Which just goes to show that; And what is more. he hits most | : third with 15 6-6 and peendier . . ike that enjoyed by th m 4 | ek ee ce : cs: bo Oe ees ee ape les by McCusker in his hand and when | there’s no rule governing the | ee s ae. ‘ J : | Sewell Hard to Fan. The balance of the points were ee . BR, Her mess . oa . bys ie : : seg | Berger. y i there were never in Begs i Se, ie a a ot ; % i a a a ae Al : a = pasebal ae we a a Re ee. Sa ee, ee me ap 5 ae | Duke Keats was the scoring star,| Other man in pealed to me as about the ideal); * a ay ps i G0 : nani ame ween Utila ck ; | could stand ¢ , | P sOoal lin “men H, Donovan and : got an assist on another. could stand at the ee + Sewell stands up there flat footed, | sota 1. a oO ' | h > . 3 " LiI7ea ‘ « 4 i ' . * . er—J. Finnegan, Starting time aa Sipip. ut =the were put off for roughing. | hit the size . samme: | the shoulder, putting his body into | Henry ' anby. a 21-year-old lad of bucket is and j *rairie ave nue, % - & P [ ps 7 Lili’ e ; : | nian F ee : oe i zs x oe se . oe % ‘s ke i eA : ee th z 2 Lies rs, : ; on “3 ee ee ss KANSAS CITY SCORES , 4 : | proves that. For the past three or forman¢ Ps o! f a dirt take -off and a “7 ; h , ds : bey a PA gon DO ee Oe ‘ i P to 4 ‘ a ‘ es % *) : , "s se os “s form- -and \ hat ; + : * on lipsed the former re ord of ° ‘rally +. in : ; e! ally b ¢ U - ’ (one season he went through 154 \\ arhe ol Northwest rn in “a dual fi 1} al. h is afte rno r : 4 : ies : ME = . me me : ‘ = .S on. The An c % —_ : Se 9 Bh ihe iF ORD tao. ye MMR I Bs 0 BR PORT ee a ae (ae eS pt aaenjes ost epat Vv ercomes ; £clica . “a pi ek. Frankly, I i *, ~ , : KA Wiebe ae ae ~ ¢ A Oy ' ce : tig: eee. : nF ; "se Oe a Mane co & per al LO the P ‘ Di pCi) Al 8) . 2. RUTH. three times. A fellow like that is $ arr’ ~ hKecord Stands. Li be : ; aged to hold the St. Paul hockey | ‘ . Carondelet Park-:N John McGraw. . eee “'.N0. 1 group, have dricks is putting | | On eee- and at the| heavy boilermaker tools plus the The othet records established for the Kansas City, while “GREASY” : aul has two games remaining ¢ limit. Tony really is built slight! of Purdue ran a sparkling race in feati hz lilinois, aetene ing cham- | he itior eolcns. . e race in Tne sv: ' : ? one mene, 4 om ~~ Ja a s . ; ae 5 iw oe ws ee es Sein ye : = " Nationa ” Fie o. $8 ei, i es Bo Be ER er i ei ¢ | he made three goals himself and | either league who due 5, Northwestern 3 and Minne- J. Cradock. Side licsmen — 0, tenders en = tO Mora nand Boileau came near | Plate the way 4 ewe | feet fairly far apart and firm set in | The new American record estab- 2:30 p. m. Admission charge—o5 ‘Tonight's game closed a disas- | his hat. ; gree vi) the pivot only at the last minute. |Mt. Pleasant, lowa, won with a Ground 2, near hossuth “venue . ? iY “ ; i yey ae Px cater es gn € pet es aa Pe ; me: os. / ff %: ER, 3 S Bo BR “ on 10 game Ss, lost 2S ane d ti ‘ d two. . e. ‘ ; i to fool. The strike out record Miade This re¢ ord -breaking per- four seasons Joey has struck out | | ace. | pom up | Age MO cc gk: ey Seale ee, la fae AND TIES ST. PAUL, 1-1 | pasebat. team, chi _ . ae ' oe, es AS a Se — A Ri cot ae ag OO OPiS BE! Oey, > oe ; ++ hack ze vy BABE | amplons of Group One at | ee think =the first, bee es Fok oe i ee "ee ok eae ate bea . | st. PAUL, Minn., March 9 t back step by BAB a real hitter. | The record established by the the longest in the league I think, chance — oe law will allow. The result is that wrist. Tony used to be a boijler-| Sabin Carr of Yale, who achieved for a curve if he has to, a : : | ° away | #rm exercise haus developed his! were jin the one-mile run, and 70- Fairground ; ‘; o- . yy first-class pitch- | anaes ison for th ans: st. : ” d and Carondelet parks dubs, aided by fi I ted Press Phot a that the inside stuff doesn’t bother him. i € re ' cague, If he acquires | ar have long been hot beds of soccer ing, 10 awa ane Se nick a BILLY SOUTHWORTH, new manager of the club, is in the center ene | Ya. hie cee a eon ses and the contending teams today just es - a ct, et ere 2 | NEALE. former outfield star of the Cincinnati Reds, is at the left, with “GABBY” STREET, | ‘i oe moat impertant thing about! and za re aah 8 psn : y wb | ee ~ conn ae > are fair ‘examples of the relative old emma Walter Johnson’s old catcher, at the right. Neale and Street will aid Southworth in the | ate 7 int hen (ee - rei | ae As 699 Jae Ss - ative r? old catc & ’ ° itting is to be natural, and be fingers are long and tapering, kis! the tape in a burst of speed in Strength of the two sections mght up there swinging wil! ra aign. a 1s. Teas, handling of the team pinot the coming campalg | aavo urm!l 4 -aSy. ‘palms are narrow and almost irl. | 4:22 9-10, clipping a half-second Today's match’ wa = seas satin = s arte 48 Original! ; ak aR aes Ss ———————————— ; — aie ae — é Pea a | 3 scheduled- for last Sunday but ae Right behind the he George Burns, the Cleveland eaieel like. But he has a wrist and fore-| off the record set by Kennedy of avine lies and the Hobins gh | be ) , fe an Le 3;¢ | arm lik steel That’s what gives! Ohio State in 1926 Dlayi le fie ld was in ba ] sha Phillies anda Lhe iol l ep ri Lit Br, | ” at baseman, is another hitter whose arm like steel. ( io state in J a Us ‘ pe and : = oat : hy : ' 7 ‘ ce ‘ : a ; ho ‘ aie offici: Luis or de red a postponement, nere jet me Say, those p iillies os i CW rownle n ie 0 e eins ate y stance at the plate 1s entirely. otf him his driving oe er at — bat | Harold Haydon of Chicago won The final is a two-out- of- Stee ae. he a tough team for anybod LO ' form. George stands. perfectly | and his snap throw from second. the 70-yard high hurdles’ in 30 : * . ‘ , « ries. It is probable that it 1} ee ee ve It Fi t T t T A ‘straight, with his feet right to-) No ball ptayer ever made good | :08 7-10, setting a new record. His 1a }e es , . iit . . e . 7 . championship is ecaen tas one of the best de a -Y f} F S Irs es OMmorrow . ° °9 Ins gether. There’s no other man in| either as a hitter or a fielder un-| performance took one-tenth of a Sie ye Continued rom WP: in two , “ > ;ePSc ‘ TensSIVE 4 . 7 - ¢ ¢ ; ,ea + th aa =) . eer “T. wa" . Straight ganics the winner will be sage Phat ot me ‘ . ” aze 1S Col 4 , of work doing all sorts of things. See | either league who arrears that way.| less he hed wees — wie — oft +e former recoré held n the league and that | ‘. Even if they tried it the chances| and forearm muscles. There are a} by Frank Cuhel of lowa. pitted against the profe ssional] ; ‘ " in amine -_ ‘heroar tm haat w : .o= ‘jjated Pres league flag winners in a city cham. ney is a powerful punch. - | , Sees ee Pee ge oon = ure aoe , Pathe siete Lee Mitestccate are they would be a complete bust. | lot of exercises that «an be used to Georg: Simpson, the seasoned pionship game, on Sunday, March the fans realize tha ‘hitney was peng aE Fl asia: a a i ~ ee “ee | NEW YORK, Mar. % ‘aaVO | vot George hits—and hits well.| get that development. sprinter from Ohio State equaled 2 c > —~aae s . a ll 8 on AL uals . at Li’ ~*\ . pret cats as y e Vij Prin Tc SilGQ ePsu : "ey ; ero 4 ‘ “. Be ? a ‘ 7 ™ 24. | one of the leader: : ee Cees were > j Hi . hie “ah se cat; S2eeeee Mand s man) | the conference indoor record of | meson. Shotton also has “ator tire he . bol nenteet Columies” fee rr ee Many Hitters Make Mistake of 062-10 in the €0-yard dash, He In their league matches and in ——— sk whi rdered ack | i ad Piste aoe #0 a , he itching a ; ZOO! lanaing | the Registration broke the tape a scant foot ahead their elimination round game } hin nape pete } ’ | | games, ae | notel, ater a Ci nous Tt ene. , etropolit: a , haat. |) tah} both the South Sidés and Angelicas "Robins Will Be Strong, r. | By Meeorinted Press. ge ie te -] “a al Workout. | are se : Metre por an sn : Usi a Bats Too Heav for Them 'of Eddie Tolan, Michigan sopho- proved themselves good football The Robins are bound to be NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 9. | ord. red to quit work, after a ru day the men were Kept 4 ek eee oe sl g y | more Negro star. Judd Timm of Il- \roug! brated his return to competi | linois, who established the record . " fronger with Wright l i@ jne é ; ee a euie taan " . clubs. Each has added strength — - ha: dew ) en ee ) ar iondero wi or e hou nd we . Lie il ¥ Winning with his COU ae “V¥- sf 9 } , . } : * 1¢ i ‘ le f 8 rip r! 7 "hy "ig +g by drafting two players from rival field and the) har | nday lit the traini st . ' , NE of the common faults of Kid ,) hard woods, with plenty o pring | last night in his trial heat, finished ! clubs.- In the case of the Angel- nittching and. a pretty fair eng . RS es otek _AnGe! i a re hitters particularly, is that they | (elasticity). The hickory is a lit. fourth in the final tonight almost icas, Forwards Berger and Sullivan Brooklyn also has smart “a iching. ;enough first places to assume a nee ty ariv tomorrow morning,| ing up and continuing on throu.zh | 'wo-team race uneare nth Regi- don’t use the proper bat. — | tle heavier than the ash. For my- | a foot behind Root of Chicago. are the added stars, and for the Deberry has nepal been given ful ommanding lead, the University | no regular Sunday workout being | bunting, covering first by pitchers, ment eae 5 tonight. ' 'of them try to swing bats that ah | self I usually use hickory, but OTT | David Abbot of Illinois, in South Sides Forward Diaz - and Gee for-being the smar ag y ame track team won | scheduled. batting practice, outfielding bythe! | The Finn, under A. A. U. ban | too heavy, figuring of course that | of the boys prefer ash. In buying | equaling *he two-mile record of | re ra al yon : ine ie fi d to ap - for the | the heavier the bat, the more dis- |a bat, the chief thing to look for) 5-9g 4.1) made a gallant attempt : ' - th. ‘ he 1s - . tnt — a fh’ nf | mau Halfback Rodriguez are the draft- Rep inat Nn : ndero pit! ne ithusiasm |; PiHeners and infield UStve page vm i ath ae Pe consecutive victory i! :, oe ca Sse ia ; , "oa tj 4 : : amp) ships. | That's w ' “moo ve | 4, . ed on The race is sure e very close | 01 Comey bunch of vouns ‘ork. It is a hard grind and thé ational A. A. U. cham} ionshiPs, | tance they can get. That's wrong. | is a smooth, even grain. , to better the mark. Abbott finished Wor, | fl ay | better than a half lap ahead of the ] ’ } "Ove this | x , 5 oe — : is - : P . : "A ery #7 . , ’ There seems to be a preponder- All have in pro d championships, he re this afternoon 3 q nder i} ran — OG: . : . : 2-2 5S . p' p pro\ cs | + | develo moent| With a total of 44'¢ points. Mich- a » | ; , , | io the velopment. hat balances perfectly, one | confidence is the biggest thing | Stevenson Is lowa’s Hero. . . he Se . of 5 on Ui il ‘ I} ‘ opens Peet event on the program, be Or) : ; Le oe I 54 . _ 1} = +3 he hat artins With KnOoCcKabout Witil Bark bet Kae: ex rt : bits Hi : * pen i hai al tie fea. tides int may Sake “he i Cpodting nt Me A etitcig pevince ® é — ; e > ‘ 5 Pp 4 ‘ a ‘ he “tele ra ‘Ber ti Perr ii aes . 3 . oe . “4a ee Alead f “La, , men, isplayed by U a , D siants ‘ates and -ntra eters ee ) Pas a 7 he | ugh 1 “eb, 23, was restored to good stand-| 4... time a player uses a bat that | - , ra ‘ i | i . Lig ‘ ; - : . it ae on y . as on? ae 4 - | : . oi special meeting of th feels heavy his hands, hes mak- | As to Confidence. field. He was clocked in 4:37 for | : ance of defensive strength in both . twe Cubs. Giants, irates the ¢ ual en senig?} nn Both Strong on Defense. yetween Cubs, Gia : ee through ' vy that the Giants are eae cen wil he rest} their lurance. sistration Committee late th ing a mistake. The ideal bat 18 | UT when all is said and don2.| the first mile. teams, which would lead one to ex- ° a + 4) id igan State hich had been to de- of the squad is mornil sLan- n the tting workout today,! ,,,, , eo ty one that | - ; req ‘ rye a l= |} : : 4 y, it OULS Ti iif i if j j Le Alt! ; pect a low score. Neither forward é oti f nF ge thers. Me feat the Irish in the annual event, ; age! ley bout a m alu! Ty kins met his first Water ; % : em |} that can be swung with the moe in hitting. Fellows who go UP | Illinois’ doom was sealed when eee eee | wes Ber d t : ‘der him off the field. ., . heen batting very ani — * py . | easy, Smooth motion with which/there to the plate with a lot of _it was shut out in the mile relay, hd : ij LR : , . . line has shown anything sensation- o . ak test Sob. | as second with 33 points an he ws ls wiin seatsiniandiell io , io va ~ , as announces | you swing your arms, A too heavy | confidence are pretty apt to hit. finishing a poor fourth in the sec- 481 in co-ordinated passing although a a ee E | Other teams finished in the fol- Can You Imagine: ne’s slants to all corners; but to-|,. .... gg OR LIS S mie : ) the work of some individuals is bell will be better for their year's |). ing order: Ohio Wesleyan 13: “T thought-I told you not to us: ar inate ral ‘tewart and | ‘Hat the committee finaky had been |) 0+ yequires a jerk to start on it’s} Fellows get queer notions in hit-/| ond section of this event. Iowa above the Muny League average. _— whip Sh Ree ae “a j Miami and Grinnell 7: Marqu tte _that hand, Howiey Sala. 3 wa anguish ‘tewart was cut- ak - . _ : widvegs stro | way, and once under way it ré- | ting. They have superstitions about won it in 3:25 6-10, chiefly through Manager Andy Fredrick has been cme ude 2 ng se = “land Butler 6; Western State 414; “Gee, I cat e out here uni ng loose a bit and the powerful; .’ 2, nae cla a po Page oe 2 quires additional effort to direct their bats, they have superstitions| the efforts of Vaughn Stevenson, forced to make a last minute icv lacked—anotne I g00d punch— | Detroit University £ Detroit City | form and not. ork.”’ ondero com- | ewine Jenkins could not th: national champior — | its course. Naturally that makes/ about certain pitchers. Hitters | the Hawkeye anchor man, who change in his forward line, replac- In Hornsby, They will be danger- | College 4: De Paul 3: Drake. Ne. L ntetnndl storture. I just have! petter tha foul. Jenkins Doctors’ certificate he! that ral ct | a jerky, choppy swing. Not 60} will tell you in all seriousness th: t | picked up 10 yards in the greatest ing John “Bucket” Rice with Wal- 5 #!! year. The Pirates have im-| Kal ; 2 ut in.” ne idly, even nave Pen ee ee eee certain pitchers have their num-| exhibition of grit and determina- ‘ter Hatchard at outside right. Rice be bona fide, it was announced | ber, or that certain other pitchers | tion displayed in the meet. Stev- . . j Pee Wee NiaZor AT) ¢ ain T) } q ir 2 ; proved ‘their pitching... They i= | - ee oe ne : 1 ‘ . cece hi } - 7 * 2% : Call, é i; Seal @ Mund ne Parnr Twil art LOOKS, Apparent , c..1) " ae “4 lui 1 ic Sree ee a* a ‘i. I iri) s . iis t; ' TT1 ¢ rit Ollie wh ¢ qd as 3 es . ~ Jongest bat he big Late last season I started aj anchor man close to the tape, win- spring training. It looks to some The Cardinals, pennant jc oorepeapaoning es is swung by SiM- |i stunt which gave the boys pled ning by a scant yard. Three sopho- observers as though the Angelicas last year, cannot be taken lightly | han 200 athilet ed the assau!) agai! ntil londay morning,” station hens = ; _— - 2 eanidars mons. lve already told aboutl, augh for a time. | started/| mores, Thomas, Ferguson and . See Yer ) SS ee eS ee » 1M | that. The shortest bat 1 ever 88W | “notching” my bat for home’ runs,/! Di pping ran with Stevenson. good, s » aiken on ge e re night by Timm, oT kid, and, aS a matter LAST, simey the ! perch indeor reeord,) Stes oneon, gain by the chang: atany time and more strength has re # int Seat ai EEO ae , : tio ) , | In the South Lide Hneup there sgh nenen. ‘of Notre Dame, jualled ‘] je hardest tl In th tuff today, howin; tha i ee in my day was used by Whitey | like the old gunmen used to notch| The iilini, overwhelmingly Will also be a change. Tom Hei- rhe Brav sare making every PO&- | ora's 60-yard dash record for! world hold | 1OW] an teh i ¢ the sauad is well ad a Miele nar oa " Witt—_a stubby club with a thick | their guns when they killed a man. | favored to retain the championship. denry, regular center halfback, did sible effort how Strengthen the club the thirteenth, fourt 1 and fif plained retend 1 e, | val % he batters were not d . ee ee 0988 skagen handle The reason for that WAS, | Every time I would hit a home run/| began to lose heavily after going not play, when his team beat the a eeu to Say eT ag ‘teenth times in his college ireer | bu 1 tickled with the spir ley |; ing ; vell and Schulte an: ‘al- ee org: nie at é a lead off man Whitey § | 7 would cut a notch in the bat han- | into the lead when Abbott won the Finans in a first-round elimination just what they have done. They had when he ran the distance in .061-5. | show. Thi ndero. like mo: Fas * .o) (y re ahout the ry] 7 lon was granted and ns seeslesioow si was to get on base. He \dle of the club I had used. At! two-mile, and Orlovich and White Eame. Early last season Heidenry several streaks of making trouble Karl McAtee of the Michigan yY DO} Just can e 1 nes wl sistent good fo cep ee atari bass tegen: ited a/lot, and a thick handled | first the boys began laughing, but | finislied in a dead heat in the 880- had a trial with the Ben Miller for the contenders last season and State team vault ke feet 19 loves to play nd that sort ma ' fune, anion meeting the ball . i Psi ie me esadia atten See gave him a chance to get hold | as September came around and I1| yard run. Thereafter Dlinois was club in the professional league and are likely to do it again. inches to break \e nieren ") ’ | nly rc wars PEaY ‘ 1] . nD an aetioy ae ut ’ seconds f halls thrown inside. | started hitting all sorts of pitch- | losing ground with lowa picking up he gave promise of becoming a Yanks Face Hard Task. record for the } » Wi : apt. Practice Game Tomorrow, when catching. There is no doubt wis Pirctertas ade i Pe ‘e don't know who uses the light- | ing for home runs they changed | points and steadily increasing its Star. He has many of the attributes In the American League the| Dwight Kane aio Oh10 —— 3 ese vig Phe cd swe throug) its! th: anio. 1) ; ne of the! seer ra mn a ae Pigitaee st bat today, but inane paenate | their tune, | “ — total. of a creat center half. Tose: To- end mee iieahoss nowt | peated his brilliant efforts of a usual practice with plent: f pen mj vs 6 feceiving de- . " : . j ‘ . : ; ' ‘} ’ ; . ‘Uy : j ; 4 LZ‘ ts pat : ; ’ 5 ' 2 ad ; , ; . = avid vier a one team an outstanding favorite PON tT. ‘ZI ‘ ul i] cl bal i ‘ ‘ ‘ (j is I mut abou ‘ ' ne Grol Uses asta é ; ; be Sas ane ! 10. | “~ « : >. ¥ , i . * . ‘ “ie i¢ Wie y ’ ? ’ ’ ° r’ te oF —_ f ‘% f rié } j ;4 »* - t] ne t Ral ra ; ’ . : ’ Hav: had " nough expt rience The opposition ; he : ‘| ‘ the i j j ’ ‘ i I ("j - iaih : 7 4 ai! r , mri, i PS? " - * > 1) r in ti r2) } ‘ 7} i “aT 4 by, . , ‘ a» } « . . . 4 . f.iy ; hr. 4 ry} c+] rive . ° annie 4 ' a4 or " } ; _ ‘ _ ’ () . +] ye hii P - ; , ‘. : at 1) care men and official timekeepe ’y now have the fecl of winning. | sae nd ae EE MS amt eee ) ; : a An adm ISS10O%} charg: of 25 cents - The Detroit Tigers will 7h — (ne arrernoon. i. ‘| «A ' if siesta ete , ~~ ee : A * ’ : roe -— } i . . . +} ,7 ’ rie ‘ . if Tyi¢ rriig } mane = — >. -- trys Leia ms . : pit bid a: 2 ; et . . ‘j | oh Sie . ‘ ; ‘ . : e . P " oo — " 4 ; soy } - VAN RYN AND ALLISON | | neet, but Not ime won a fi io e clul addition tn D) veal ) , ia 1 mepa- | there are certain . ae ; ‘7 1s ge 4 77 ; i st > a? hhitts rs if hy DOUBLES WINNERS IN rw) iva hundred) people |elnrestesl he wilt clon ba the eur (speed and neither has shbwi the |Daver Abed ef Bamana have oo: i een ee FLORIDA TOURNAMENT a se a | wat | the events, titute. first baseman, nything | SUshtest inconvenience oy ‘diy pted ms fora mn battle of | Ts ae heey it worl They hav | : ue , i. ) en { }) 7 wr} if hr n) 7 “oplis 1} . i} Press iki : * } pe ’ : . a Tha. . ry , Mia.. March 9 and = yeas a I ¥ MICHAEL LEADS \ Ng sone territory. Bi 3 sh ie OG their normal rogram ay lav Vile Pen | ’ ine « ,) ‘un and Balance ane ime ara dy thin hic ourth, Time ; . - . ‘ s * et he YT) ' , ¥ : \ . la] ' ‘ ap . i: ti ’ ' | ‘ 5 at ids ; ‘ ; : . Py ‘ 7 tr} a , bast Orange, N. J be a Ereat thine for th _— ——— EAASUE Progre es Satisfactory. £004 tearm ay it ' ‘ Y): } wg ao °* rowley, y } ‘ : ‘ ; _ — 2 . : inn a 1} 1th. ri 11 © mstant when ; 118 i% ’ epee tyed pene ti . “Height. o ‘T. Hunter, New Rocheile, and Jon! mew and fy] yop epToeites 65% pe ge nralh as tick ink, ty s thrown into the’ swing. ¥ , VAT he Canbr, Ta. height Hennessey, Indianapolis and we Bradleve — oo a ; , ) in ‘8 ‘ thy ,. | enables a man to hit, | feet Th inehes w arne, Nortthwes t} oe F : . 7“ : io 4 bal : = * . ' ’ ' w! ' : '\ . il Liye | ar jit rat ; =e ‘ eeaae ’ ‘ : i ; ura bit r aT i iia ° ec" ] } 4 _ rere dh. i ; . ¢ _ . , : by: % ‘ nis , - ; | . } : Bago on | of we doubl championship in | Bui, —_ ; } BR keftball 1 in {12 i] ; 14 Snm an rder ir Sid . * anf : alis with equal ease The reverie : rhe a : . SHSKOELDA ALue n ; Bes sca I r ver Troyry : ( Seg : —. \ 2 7 : an 8 —o “69 , FPiorida tennis: tournament ; ; egin at her: v7 . a Oe) “— in elt ti wiishecng iL 2S 1 ing ich, more thar + ft chael quintet secret “OUrse ' ‘ . } ° P - 17 on . . ; hy ” we P eine 4 . + :? . ’ ‘ 1 1} by TT), ’ i ve, 1, _ 2 . : . ; , a) pert sj : ‘ ; ; J TQ eye iy tye , nee lemma 4 . oi}? 19 rd eee Ate 7 _ ; ° bce ue ' 71 bye iat: aa' aL . iia (hiilig als Tably hy" , : ' ; ‘ ; » > | _* .% . * , . as ‘ " . : : / ' i (yr ‘7 , . 5? i’ ‘* yo . , [ S088 Whar | : Pie of ey | | eggs and arime ij " © never bie, , : “i at pag vest ; wi 0 K a i Ne ius 1s © hing which ‘King ut Scores Kayo. ae . >t) ’ ‘ hare : ' thy : . . : ; lj ; j ‘ \ : ‘ ai . frmointir or Ot) =s ' . last when the veterans won th: Wil : : 3 Po . dia - 4: % ' = - ' ae? : : Bipnter 5 seg MW oand ; his hands in the , yo in ach, \'s born into ai! A vee Pres “= ¢ : we : - "kT ) rulers . . _ ’ ne r~ ‘ iT] '. ’ } atti ‘ I rs ’ ** : ] = essa ws: : lint yt cee . a ' i? fig] t¢ ¥T ; ‘ ; i , . ‘ . : : " ‘ * bh . , ™ . . . fir ij a) | The yvoungs! ~ Be Interesting Teams. : es : ae "ine training tn -ro or ee * oo eye : ' : TT} bats is ) nh. Lou cither have it or you MILWAUKER, Wis... March 9.— . P : : : " P ty obs bon } nits I a & (ete gats wth 1} los Pee N chads YD? a4 uA ' ; Over 4 Ana iiz ee u o +e ie , é . ‘ “— then apture ine _Oeat oC E ® "SS2"N8ton and thi hi ) Aitinn 23 das anne ta Sone tes aye OE oe 3 hs oe naa | ea | havent. Little kids, starting to go x Tut, Milwaukee welterweight, Basie S ; — * . : ‘ . ha — 3 iv. S Bes | | . , ; j : r re biitie 4 iia ¥ ae atl 7 : ’ nel ; to singing “i \ Oo}. nTreé the BAe Kreg K @al oul A igie lima ne, of The fina} inmost repeated the Either _ og 4 phiemimaiamese . Al sit sal round GeCcisio vee | ‘ j way Either they have ; nuUusi i : . aa the , ‘4 1} ; ; , "% - ‘ , : “ay. 2iihh@l me wave a@ I AP if vai hrookivn in the ele hth round of “iS he Seay een ee . angle Up the are alj HILLCREST TO HOLD . 4 Teabeee. f 3 — ot hy a : * : tt r) s 2 Pe : es shite ‘aa Tony Canzonert, “0 "00 starts of; Bass in ' 53 ws : Pip ik ijt nagn an “= 4 " ‘ rif - 74 by a." ») ‘ } tT) ae ,* | . : i+ . - iif un} ; . ws . qt a - et straigh! ager . : ence | son arr nents are | achi la ys an riflat 1 he hundred yards. York : ar ag | Proper Timing | nsieeinie ‘ \* rand | be} ‘ = bes $+ } bens — “a 19} i¢ Ban ' - * ‘ ea -y° . geek. : oo yer i 4 he: re ATi ty ro r i 1 “ } - = oS > . . ‘4 hay a —s2e5™ . a . ’ i thi af £a.TT) hit i | now rainimge «¢ riot ‘ ; Aas . , . Lutheran Basketball League eoey = Pulling for him ers’ golf tourney at Hillerest Coun loubt if there is a major league} whi embers ) | Ale a ies Seaae a e nlan | protested that the bats were ille All forms of athleties depend on! his timing owas de wertenk nl . oe : _ ' , : ' eer ; inating eee . . . .4 a + ‘4,3 » wu pias sare he thine: . ‘ wee os timing lt sas the secret of goif at rs | he eould avo) tame kles by the epiit '~ s, = . : "; : . }* aed Ae be | thy ,° ty £oINE through j - * » ‘ im 5 . “ - AB Pes, ’ . ed ‘4 ‘ ‘ : . ' s | ; | : \r ’ ees ‘ ‘ ' " si ‘ | : uring l’aul pean agatl Be i ry) a? - - ; : _ , —. , — re «e , rie Rds ; , , ‘ a re eee : : ” , , : ar iP Ay 4 thie £0 Te | a} offensme. A few years ago fhe iine he alse aye managed to if would the (erie ord | Pines i 2:16 | the Su a . ; % A , - 7 ; ™ a . oe 7 ; ; “a : a : ites es ‘ ; . ; : 4t1: : 3 ; : , = ; , il] 4 thos mi Xx ba tis me WS lied Grange run for thre ‘ reneh his hole nat the very ingtant - ; . : , . oT ee ms! A F = 7s ; prt pehd . . ; «% . . . »8 . ‘ ’ . ' fai * eae $ nee pe] : sf } ’ i ‘"s ' ‘ . mm. and : : ny agat a Tex. , ein nans' . no a “dt as Sas eee ties a ini : : ee ; RES oe al te lana | stored awiuy “ht enfo with th: touchdowns asgainst the L niversi yaw hen it wae open ¥ idest. And that The (oncord hil ae 3:34 T} ® for ‘ : ; : . , y _ Poaes | .« par si’ , al . , ie : ie ; : Be h -* : e UT 'WOo Breat fi: t woul: a ae nin ae = - pene y= ee Mrartice | oe - me ; hundred | t gesume tr gaces and the family jewels of Pennsvivrania cleven. And the’ is timing developed to the last de- qi) :} .. - he ’ ; 4 . iff se . dint " - date , . _ . . ” ‘ : Soke ; if : : , ~e Sus Sxett Aig ~ Sifflewit to pj a set up ini three tim. | ié ae Meee tee Bite Beeb etad arie warm In| dollars were raised las ar this! on Tuesday and eport het rhe best woods for bats is either | thing that impressed me most was gree. : et ni \ i 3 ‘ : haa " . \. i’ 7 . * e = . "os * ‘4 ~ 4 ‘ ~s -~e ‘ ; : etai ' ‘ s % . % ’ Z 3 . . ' . iany diall Aber leag uc. ; his wav. all of the men get plenty was i Sunda | eete or hickory. both are tough ; not his speed, or his power. I1t was (Another chapter acat Sunday.) j Tiulit i mort

Page 22

PAGE 48 as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929_____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SET LAD, FAVORITE, WINS $10,000 FLORIDA DERBY; BORIS SECO a J RAM Rah aS ee eS STAND BY SETS = —St. Louis Amateur Billiard Stars and Their Sponsor GORDONINFINALS — Chart ET i ee EEE EEG. MES OOS erin. =i Par ea erc oudy; track fast. FARLY PACE BUT osx cc ~ OF RACQUETS AND «2: oct Sm go. * *. a,* aa SSSS1 masini lay’s Jé ihc : “geet aunt ~ ies — as ‘ aaa Bea ae a | FIRST ©. AC E6100, claiming. = year-olds — “upward. six ae Pe ba Nas to a a Wee ' aoe roo won andl) ace driving v1 o post ° . 1 oa ; a vag oo Sa Be is Ss inner, br. «. wy Hich Time— aR Trainer. . * Thea! ; - % eS : Se 4 ) or Fj | g* a! ait ts winner “700 - nad | ; : : . -_— ——— EEE By Davison Obear. of 62 tournaments will be played in the territory of the Missour! Valley Tennis Association gurirs the 1929 season according to the officia! schedule announced nutuels t ct igst night by Karl P. Kammann tenn cha Ehaee Shae eee of this city. chairman of the Mis- ey sanction and schedule i FF : a . ~ — > “re > Teo ae ee o ; uvahnhs Lad. owneu A total — Lyle ted Squasi weer, IS now ll IOR tC ren SECOND BRACE—$1000. claiming, :- year-olds, six il f driving. p'a rs} “1) en ra rm ¢ Mi . . a i oh Pik Pe ie , ae ‘ wi ‘ } se Ji , il ; ; aciiona isi) 01 | be . = nam . ai - 13% iL ‘ A] — a Kt se 1} G » a. ee Tia er ’ iy it F* « ; stretchy i BY WATSON, VICTOR CE $i plainer esectiiet 5) Mes iee- a ! et ae . +O EE ~~ ar TOPS ‘ : , ; ‘in. . ; , APE. si ond w MS MeGoniel . io on oe ti-— Roxie dcr. St Struck. ‘as at e a +. ) a aa 3 : o 7 : mi + Res ‘e! E ~ ’ ; ; E : | AT MICHIGAN MEET | : ipneroee O04. ; | E. Sarovehire s June *4— Missouri State Cham- er : Fs , ; . ea oe Dbta - . Kanawha . 1] ‘ " if tari - Zz im} ve | B: Le Yated Press ty | i". — . . ~ on pionsh: nD Rockhill Tennis c lub, ng oot emargg Pe . - t menage EY. - és bir , ¥ . [Us a. —e e} : bR. 7 V ils idy . my 7 ©! . ' “§ snd ETRO Marca s ree 2 nota 3 110 . ~ 3 . , ; 8 hansas City, Mo. ag ghiei te bse re Es Sasi a os r ; wg - _** June 22—St. Louis District Vet- erans Championship, Triple A Club, St. Louis. July 6—St. Louie Tublic Parks Dout ! | ben —.. es ev. Micha sso eet her da} CE | aaset at | > Go atin ) ld on well after be Champieaship, Forest Perk, | St : meee Gt 5 ew > Hea At Tijuana. (RACE 7 i at * ae , owing sneed. and weakered in final furlong. Minotaz meee Louis. At ‘Miami. ve . : “~ nae ae * me j i : _ . el : ; ] , ' ee . ‘on aly La ange % lone fter \ree~] varieTs. War Budéy and Lae July 6é— Kansas oe ty Public Parks RN n F — Sop Ye | | . sere: livwor {Mall | Se. 3 ee ee ae tn vin $19.60. place $6.60. show $430; Burning Sm & BH Championship, Public Parks, han- : ae ee ss . ire. Royal plication. | 42d sax | | ; | , | Geyser and Gabalaon als | in Sees | 3H SIXTH RACE —81000. ‘eaimire. 4-year-olds and up, one and at sas City, Mo. ee ee ~The Bat. Reprove._i 3 - | nag es es ~ bramisiar rt Kila | P; . rj Upset L: Burk : : out; Le k of Highla ‘ark, stam | ceeres Deas 113 = : . -H ee Moines, Ia. | al ~— fies - FS July §—Kansas State Cham pion- Iraq. Ha : ae Wee : , Ritzy also ran . el : | oS am & ship. Independence L. T. A. Inde- At Havana. Spemiamnns O LO? daetta He ost Se on Gat tla - ee ee re a ee mee pendence. Kan. Rare POR SUNDAY easure sree: ue te . Kent E falls | _ aeee — - ' ly 135—Missour! Valley Cham- LOUISVILLE TIMES, we . nine year-o. Ly) ae . 7 M ul Pa 10-yard relay i. Sree = ed a on nen took ae ee al sionshi Independence lL. T. A.. ; ae ese VWIONDAY ; c I 3 t] PRIS ODI It | > ake Tey OD SECOND R cE ~~ 1 2 ; 4a: § i: 2: 4 - *7 ft other ‘A fe Ti. npradliecatinis, om 5 ie 5 ng 1) eae HN ate rte + PRG APOE 2 SE Sind AP it wat Wt no een re ee ee eee . bea 4 . a binky ‘coud —y ell " v « *2—Nebraska State Cham-j - — ) Coctet - Clad. on eorley cneed vader a wen or mies in Omaha Tennis u . S a Li} Jima . —- ~*, lace $3.70. show $2.90; Gem BEG y a. Neb. anose. Genial Host teok the place. j7-* rch tsmial | pen® | and mile and rf Flap crm, «Ratan ~ | wThe 1 pages . ai : Phe Storm. Fourth race—: ae —a ee ith 2993 noints ; SEvENTR RAC r—siaen cleimine, 4 vesr-olde and =. SFr om: teh uly 29—-Des Moines District by three ’ ngtn r i OSSt wit . At Tijuana te ty a sare ng ss ' Tv — que? Re _ ~~“ | NOrthern High | iS se nner a Wron-Poat ¢ Trai oa? ” he 5 championship, Des Moines Tennis McGonig urth, ine winner pal he htsmau 1] mma ...104 , Peter Ruffin Nit la Li, ' 112 Ti it a Se ate | a ae fan Flaws. “Bro | 34 a ues uaa ster Jocins the lend. Gale taken heck renestedte tn Saath Sia haha, Neb, | 0 THIRD RACE—-s : os peda i ae ab peat aT; ~ 7 , } Berra wr of Denar 1 > inne Lal 8 as ; S2Ngag Cir > ge a | ore. Rinne on a [. «es & ete a i furhe ROU & Gay “Tas ANA ce on: , , Baek One. HALF MILE es | (= sm ace es pe ot _ ' Pe , . . wn . ue 4 au ; a , ‘ ; ‘ . : — Woe : . , ’ : ; - _ ; Stand Ly. show 3-2. —e | a Sag eapee and lest oné gumée Geiten Sunshine 6 Peri pra ! Ranch, pontine : > ied Queen 1 -442- aa : ot NOR EVENTS is — _— oo wo m2 3] 122 w, | \ tue car; track last a P one 1 @ —— ge lLeus i r.ct a a , ofl. -

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oe - SS ee a a ee en re ao ere POST-DISPATCH._— SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, lgzy__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a _ PAGE oS eee ~_ @ TENNIS TOURNEYS SCHEDULED IN MISSOURI VALLEY TERRITORY * ri — s Charts} JITLE PLAY Yn, EN Om, a ee Felina wt at Ne stipe Alpe wer a ms ae a — ——- -—- ~ ™ } ; ; ' mittee of the United States Lawn . Me the between bye "nited "Aris f Se fi rzZone Pitiat. , TWO AMERICANS TO A Tennis Association officially sanc-. States an: nada will be vlaved | victori ” mericans then will tioned the trip and described its a ontre: . uw 7 on or ; ‘ Py Tren hold: 7 , PLAY FOR CANADIAN St. Louis Golf Clubs tos ane Canes. 9 features. Japan will meet the winner of challenge round set for . :s. RACQUETS CHAMPIONSHI e “ CCHEDULED AT Prep © for Big ason, SEND (J .y NET ie ns “al eres aa ule ob iv Ss MONTREAL, March 9.—Tw : aps Mana |Place yet to be selected. | SP TERRES A'S. SOCCER a ee ee ee pudy; track fast. . “ +. : : ‘ i—}ollowing are th “¢ ‘ *-« . | i- it ¢ ) ~ oe at resuits fh t to. queen of the worid'’s courts, and INDEPENDENCE | Two New Courses to Op as ARS ABRO AD Mia Cross, the San Francitc® | rrench Lawn ‘Tennis Federation| TEAM TO OPPOSE by her showing in the last national sii, 2 PenUAg he nation holding the 7 a MATTHEWS TODAY Os nadia; 3 ni 8 ae : ’ ampionshi) Pear-vlds and upward. six furl a ; t 7 post a 7 mm. at post teeen Start Paley. eal, Time. 7 .. ; e TT) yj ‘ ] ,. a 7} re iej ie ; : } iy . } 1C1} ' ‘ Que Tes Tes SOCcCce!l PidVC!l a ' pre j ’ ba S10 : ovr iad 3-5, ) tle he pgpemi-final, defeating J 1] ioine ; e . s 3 , ‘ ] the ‘rene AT) Ne ja} JULY 15 Pa sae ee oe golt this ¢ y bas experi- ' ‘ Ass ' l’ress ce af ‘ — os . mol lish uit lot uter nA} tas 1% and it b& MiIucthew's and St, Teresa ' fa : 2 . “Sone —s , , oF sis eee ee i} tourpamen.s ans im one or more eas IF ' , = jenced, 19 clubs in St. Louis and vicinity, municipal, public fee and NEW YORK. March 9%.--The}| women’s team matches if they can/_,. d tha is round will be! renew their annual feu “Ea Ce ee weeny a iain Mex) ‘ity early in May oe ec : ‘ Cuba and Mexico have beet ~ ing St easy victor | private, are grooming their courses, refurbishing the fairways, im- | master minds behind the interna-| be arranged. oe ee peperinee atte 7 |The match will be played By Davison Obear. witkipndvems gimme and in other ways getting reads for the army of soe ee ee : America’s Davis Cup team, con- | n, ee - + es ri ied 2 TE pt 'ground Park on Grounds 4, start- iv sl 6% tournaments will | club ae which is expecteé d to advance over the links within a | Cot ge 2 mis, the i apes HS" ee of the pick of the country's | mav be able to come to either the |'"8 at . + 2 * Ri hard Bran- iw ay ee. A tota : ies ag & . | short time. ; . i, pe uct ‘i wo waves, the ladies ng players, probably _" l be sail- | United States or Canada to play the} on sOrmer Slar ct wien forward | ~ «#8 yed in the territory 0! the p TN season in two c , : ing for Europe on or about June /final round scheduled for May Si. of the St. Leos, will referee. 79° pla At resent the ourse e sti'l ' eoarde e at ~~ hea hec . , ae r : = ' . 145.60 ce ri Valley Tennis Association P ne courses are sti!’ garded as among the best in the | first. o, it was further announced, in the | June 1 and 2 Phe lineups ; " a | : %¢ ° hy - ye je iq . - ' - o . . e wissov district, A new water hazard ts Announcing that Miss Helen! light of dates definitely set by th Devis Cup Plane ‘ST. MATTHEW'S Pos. ST. TERESA’ MEN’S TOUPEES ‘ ‘ lial ke under winter wraps but those who é ; °9 season according ‘ine conatructead at No. 6 hole on : $1 , ' ns ; : a . MeGowan nt raced in close quarter during the 19 d have observed the opening of many | being constructed at NO. © hole 01 lis and Miss Idit! the | Davis Cup Committee for the play- suming that l'nited States is R&D, «..: IN STOCK AND v etrort, | joor *. ; ] ) . ie he yer 7 urs¢ ' ; +. 3 “ 144 : : . : . is , poy NS es Pore the official schedule ennounce seasons here forecast the ee soe ue West course. i red btabie a ornians, who! ing of the various American zone ue forn win: American | nu. ge “Fs... ; MADE TO ORDER vane recast lat active Two New Members , = { a ed ae ea Se $25 UP : : ank fir ut third, respectively. | les. zone championship, the team will COOTMAB. . 2 2 . os ° y Kar! PP. Kammann 7 ms | nk an i A ie iast night b; .. |playing will commence about SMiott hitbre: aly rv | | ' Selby . of this city, chairman of the Mis- ul mer . = ssi W — : ra Fei “| amo he women players of the According to the schedule pre- able to sail in time to partici- | Leddcthase,..... OA ...... Sean | Hirsch Hair Bazaar Marc] >. nter, tw f the leading amateur gee OS sea ; AR : : s | Dd oy : * 7 oe eeer-olds, six furlongs: Start rood, wo ‘valley sanction and schedule naw ‘tap hentde Jeny by ‘ountry, Wi $a! Iuropean. pared by the ¢hairman, Joseph W.. pate in the English championships, | Weoamey......... - 0. Freserteks 502 N. 7th St meee PY. TH. AL Post 6 minutes, ‘“ gouri Va b) ; s | : “NO brand new courses of lo 4 players of the CITY, ha € € . P i ’ e a we ee ee ee ; ; . |B. Connors . scenees J. Roe : as Ye ve mer. J. I. Grant. Time, :23, :47 9-5 4°. , The first event on the | jnitiati , , lee ~amtherva af North Hills F conquest avou Hi middie of, Wear of Philadelphia, and ap- i if li ast year, and, after | White vane ISL. ..... Mertarity St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 2394 eo S100. fourth $2. oe ee committee. “Craigs oo fen 200 WE as noming: | Memvers Oe | april. the Internationa! Play Com | proved at a meeitng here, the first further bf proceed to; See. John... . OR Ee Gleases Mail Orders . Filled ee schedule will open May icv Whll€@|charge for each round of golf will At Glen Echo the course which | crac : , 7; eee. * , ’ | Keferee—Richard Brannigan, 1 GVIVaien ' ; on? rrine ; Odds to the las: one will be held during the be opened soon. These are the! Was reconstruct jd last year should ey . . : : 2 7 ih ig week of Sept. 16. Lake Hill and the Hill Crest. ibe in much better shape for pla} of the tournaments already sanc-| Among the private clubs where|this season. The No. 1 fairway, tioned there will be 21 for men, |the greatest changes have been| which provides an interesting test | 4 . ine © - r ir ° ‘) ; +++ : - r . ? ve. f ' 14 for women, 14 for juniors, nine | made are Triple A and North Hills.{ of skill with its dog leg to the left | for poys and four for girls. The | At Triple A nine reconstructed | with a banked turn, should give | . . a open ae ' - j Aa Reese eh 2 ks ebaeee 'o : ‘ Sa ey eee + oy atm «om ~ \ + = 4 = — 7 Sapa Bee KE Ret - ™, ra “esate tat sale Fe ‘ ee weg ye RT ob. aa * Ji ote ¢ Vv is. Shropshire : . ee sanders “t-vearold © stretch responded gamely afier ne and heaming ver Outetarved wre geoine F q Beaming a. . t \ i Our lrourhont. « Olutely. Lets 11 "ke al) Pow 4". Grand 22, place $5.40. show $2.50: McTinkle. 2.80. Cotean Tandicap. On aTriting Ts, aCe S-vear-lds and up. one came. Went to net at t,o} by W: | Fame La Sierra. Troiner. Si 25. 1:48. jue to winners. $1075. $230 be played outdoors. | | The feature event on the sched- | tichter is a lefthanded profes- sie is the Missouri Valley Cham- ;sional, the only one in this district. pionship to be played at Independ- | He recently returned from a trip ence, Kan., during the week of | ‘through the far West during which July 15. This tournament will be | he participated in many of the played On the 12 courts of the winter tournaments with success independence Tennis Club which | For 21 rounds payed im and has been the scene of the Kansas | around Los Angeles, Richter shot date championship for many years, jan average of 75 for each 18 hok s. in addition to events for men, At North Hills the new $150,0¢ wemen and juniors there will he | club house was recent Pisce e an event for girls at the Missouri | it 1s - very attractive building bys Valley tournament this year. | Spanish design 4 ¥ 7 provide “ =e 5 Sa aatapiobships will be held | Comforts for men and women goll- ip Arkansas, Iowa, Iansas, Mis- | ©f5. | Nebraska and Oklahoma.| A dormitory will be available for }, a8 os os . oe . } sour. golfers who desire to stay at the ; Wrndham Munroe, who has moved | to the Lake Hill course. Aside from the usual spring crrooming there will be no chang in the course at Midland Valley for the fairways and greens ha’ ways been satisfa: splendid golfing fording plenty player who straig) Changes Necded. ani Sunset, two of the finest courses in the district * i}} stand pat. They will he TT their usual splendid condition under the x. qt : Ke sumber of girls’ events has been greens will be opened about Apri] golfers plenty of pleasure this | + Glee AON — doubled over last year and may be |1. Work on them started late last | summer, for it probably will be | ; aoa oo ro ————___— LE further increased before the season , Summer when they were sodded , much smoother, as will No. -$ fair- | st lnsted, ” Premeudese opens. With the possible exception ; with new bent grass and Benny | way, Which also was new last sea- ——e - bark _beld on well, of a St. Louis indoor champion- | Richter, club professional, thinks son. ents aa . i . ned i i ship which has not been definitely they will rank among the finest lrancis Schwartz, sansa’ Cadac | ' x i ia lat gecided upon all of the events wil] | greens in the district. | master, has taken over the posi- | Southpaw Professional. ‘tion of club professional at Mid- | (land Valley, formerly held Dy in €4 lout: AVE you ever watched a magician pick wriggling rabbits out of a high hat? chest. I'll take the kinks out your back, strengthen and broaden your shoulders, give you a grip of steel, build legs and arms that are pillars of strength, and turn you into a a These states together with that part : n4 Vs Sncltew, _“Odte te aaee within ‘a 30-mile radius | ClUD Overnignt in cree g's game. einai ng Mel yg torceqitigs = Steyn A wonderful trick, you say. Well, fiohting, peppy personality that just yells K. Watsor of the St. Loyis City Hall, comprise ~senay) Bats meso > aig * pete at Algonqu.n and Johnny Manic! I’m a magician of a different sort—a mag}- youth, vigor and vitality all over ' Ghennshire 98° ) a \e ns. locke poms are COM- at Suns oer , : ; : Di Laldier X41 the aentiige of a Missouri Val-_ siete a ieee Belent while the 2 esate _ | cian that builds health and strength into your ley Tennis Association. | women’s rooms are said to be at- de: tts nig Tyggigtence oye body in 24 hours. And it is no trick. It he ach le of events follows: ee: rooms afe Sa ) a for :t ‘ark , : ‘ 4 . ‘ . laws Guetce and Doubles. ‘tractivelv decorated and furnished . + os usual +} eroeens ar took me 19 years of tireless planning and €xX- | Work Inside as Well as Out | The huge lounge and dining _ongyeced ese! : Praga ae . ' rat : Sons, a .1%-Arkansas State Inter- lik: e closed a £1 lea! in perimenting to be able to do it. Ww! h / / May ly Arkar Sas room accon modated ean persons . o o 5 Pp £ Your heart, your liver. your kidneys, your AE agpetindl athe og epliegiate, Little Rock Y. M. C. A.) iin deiition “thea sipegiashe * ss ” ich 2 ; ‘at the opening function without) 4:+;.1, he National Municipal People call me “The Muscle-Builder,” be- lungs—all your internal organs will get the ine ai. ent evéniy Little Rock, Ark. , . rblLan 4° ~ 2 4 ° = “15 | undue crow ding. T ; mar Tié¢ } h j 1 , . i ] , an June 15—St. Louis Distiict Elim- | inn en ne ee cause I take weak, run-down bodies and trans- surprise of their young lives when I start ts 7) : ere has been a great increas¢ RS Se ec SEBO: Geola) et se ease Cam: Bi orig uae membership das 06) cack. the only ont-ant- (term tiem inte siréng, handsome, virile to work on them. For my methods produce sionship, Tulsa Tennis Club, Tulsa, | the udmission Of associate mempers t public fee co he vicinity bodies in double-quick time. And I actually speedy results inside as well as out. And do it in 24 hours. your body will settle down to an orderly, ona ,Trainer. J, Ng tS a =} 2-0. June ee ee tthe club, but are required to pas , ot . th well-mannered existence that means a new Socteew . Etuivalent — ‘la tee for each round of golf and| | i a tn RE In the Privacy kind of happiness for you—a joy of living ki. Shropshire = &.40) Tene $4—Missouri State Cham-| re restricted to Pay Oh Sne cee Ts 5. that only a healthy, virile body can give you. SS 2 ap EY Sie Rockhill Tennis Club,| course. the west course being Be haat’ will present a new of Your Qwn Room And the headaches, constipation, troubles, aoe City, Mo. eevee tor nace ake to be made in| Professional in the person of Clat : pains and worries that are always caused by EARLE LIEDERMAN—THE MUSCLE BUILDER i. $9.-t, Louis District Vet-| Few changes age to be made in| ne eae mankibenes By this I do not mean that you must exer-) weakened. flabby bodi oP mea Championship, Triple A Club, | either the west or the east cours.) | hichter at Triple A al aa DA tere osneentie Ske aeteaeill weakened, flabby bodies somehow miracu- Author of “Secrets of Strength,” “Muscle Building,” “Here's according to Joe Henry, ‘the club/ Benny hi : cise 24 hours continuously. My scientilic ously disappear. Health,” “Science of Wrestling,” “Endurance,” etc., etc. Le is. ‘ >; 4 ~" ~ rm? ' ' V\ . / aaa. Touis Tublic Parks professional. The greens have a'- - a eee Tee st- short-cut to healthy, handsome, broad-shou!- men} inte lead 4) c iT? in hand UOUrning . ; uz pac to Areich. wh rhe a why ¢ “ Champienship, Forest Park. 8t.' Ways been satisfactory and wees oust ae Bh Ppa eos Ran Se dered bodies must be taken in short ]5-min- Y 1] Ss It ° Th ° E ? Se otacters” War Buddy and Lauri Louis. lant Diet : ute doses. Because, if you exercise more ou ee in err LC yes. * — oe on July 6—Kansas City Public Parks| ¢hampionship, Forest Park T. C.. iF d T th ig! vel ie aaa oe lam an that in my high-pressure, quick-devel- : | ; place $6.60. show $4.20; Burning oun, Championship, Public Parks, Kan-j cy Yo) €a ers Oo e ‘ 6 And what a dif . , P aie PP opment way, you will tear down more than I ference it will make among fhow $4.76. is, : 4-year-ol¢s and up, one and one-sixteenth as City, Mo. r - a) na State Cham- B C E : : ; your friend ’ ° , ; a 1 eet eae. y & Parirides July 6—~Des Moines Public Parks) oo Tulsa Tennis Club, Tulsa In A. o Ye vent can build up. So all I ask of you 1s 15 min- oined en Just watch the girls ops , 1:48 3-5. Value t $7 ond, ee ee at their eyes, and fight to hold your attention. ag our bgt e po Value to winner, $700; second eo Playground Courts, utes of your spare time each day for 90 days Your handsome husk fj il] ] b em es Moines, ia. 19——Arkansas State Cham- | By the ciated Press. | (actually only 2213 hours’ time) doing sim- h e Suited ee the center of admiring glances. T’S not as difficult as you think! Joekev r ids ta 1. July §—lowa State Champion- | June A wnne rk. lily: l-¢ and a bowler 3 ee ’ ‘ . . . . . Wynne, lilwauk you. You can do them in the privacy of And you'll be a real leader among the I've found a way to quickly im- S-year-olds, one mile and 70 yards— Ok. ‘at a low charge. These members ret if 2. ‘Pe! t post ‘ Tryiriti Lea, ; are permitted everv privile ge ¢ f =) pionship ‘ynne Tennis Club,{ ‘4 J, March 9.——Cincinnatl, ple, easy exercises with the apparatus I send K. Watson 4.2 ship, Des Moines Tennis Club, Des y Moines, Ia. 4 am July 8—Kansas State Champion- June 24—-Missouri State Cham the alle in th Americal ~— a , TS . . : : - oar ship Tedependgence L. T. A., Inde- | pionship. ‘kKhill Tennis lub ee aa eiieeaieiiionih Po een ee ee ee men in your crowd. Instinctively prove your game that will amaze R. Cr 16 | pendence. Kan. | Kansas ty, Mo Ss me ne fi ar ; : % wherever you may be. they worship strength and the you. The first step 1s to let me 8 — 9 July 15—Missour! Valley Cham- Tuly = ore ty Publis ieee iy ts . fi a July © 9... De S Moines District Lae if ia rill lez ds (ne processio! he . I C D fi Y ; vga ba 4 ionship. Oklahoma City T. C., OK- | : " " sav aah ok aaa an Oo or ou rs a mile-a-minute speed, and knock out I'll make you strong—I’ll put one whole inch of real, , your opponent with a single blow o: 9 Tie nrnene ag vs ahoma City, Ok. ‘Championship. Des Moines T. C acter! Edward ‘Cray entering stretch rnc me, Aug. 26—Omaha District Cham- | bes Moines, Ia. son wie ney ——— eee Aug. 3—St. Louis Public Parl hica; t 1207 to jump int | gee §€=6p} i ve muscle on each arm, and two whole inches across ieee your fist. wellown reece’ wide on eecond turn ane Mer indulced of se mak! o pienship, Rockhill Tennis Club, kr heck tenected+ im eariy s'ares © : hi: iship. Forest Park Tenn! ag pias in the doubie ' . ; . , , Ged much ground. Hawk Eye had no mie Age, Neb. Se gg gop eo st Park -ou are overstout or underweight 7 = & best at your favorite S * players, 2 0 &, h¢ ‘ S' EVENTS. “eG ba cel Favia District uick Meal two 8 stralg a i ae am ° geet, [ will transform your body and ., sport. It will not cost rf —. -— = Catedee . wie ' “ ate Independen ; ' Julv 22—Nebraska Stat: hary- . - a ‘Y Book ¥ - ae i | ; .- : 3 sot Bo " th e 3 id . 4 ; me ae rong = * 4 # e wy - : ‘. i 0° : Ya! aig, Foe EY sentence, Kan. 'nionship, Omahe nni lub, On ag 2 : hae 64 Page | | . iT t , : . ; a — ‘ “ ' At Jefferson Park. da ce=Des Moines District! Club. St. Louis, Mc you have the slightest sy \ p ‘ maaan: 305 Broadway, 3 sa iT} ry i , ct mes : ‘ , — Titeahetes , } = . . my : . Tr - EO Z 4 rize-wWil : U- THREY-LIGHTHS MILE. ‘ ty vans ee p . M\ It contains over 48 full-page photographs of myself and some of my many 7" 6 : > New York, N. Y. OR ee ot ee | | Championship. nis eee M\ pils. Among them are leaders in their business professions today. I have not only giver So ee... eels gs suis Hy istrict | Club, Kansas City, Mo. loss of weight in 8; keen ap DEK : : coud of, but made them better doctors, lawyers, merchants, etc. Dear Sir: “64.5 Woolorac ; Chan ! ote en be a ll : . A\ them a body to be Pp : . tne 6 36 4-0 phe » tae com ASNip. Hockhil} Tennis | Aug. 26—Omaha District Chan petite, ith nervousness, iiitan ya me, Took them over and you will marve! at their present physiques. thrill . Please send me absolutely a ' : * 7 ’ , \ . . ; O24 . =? 4 ' tn iii ¥ = : ONY-MALF MILE. | pionship, Omaha Tennis Club, On MA\ This book will prove an impetus and a rea! inspiration to you. It wi rs YOu x FREE, and without any obliga- Bab nag ; it. Lovis Public Parks; aha. Neb. | in ) WR through and through. And the cost wil] be absolately nothing. | aa “oy x tion on my part whatsoever, a copy FIN E-KIGHTHS MILE. | wad Lou orest Park, Bt. | GIRLS, EVENTS. in readinz one of the most rems ; | WR to have it with my compliments. By giving yourself an abundance of heaith © P of your latest book, “Muscular Devel- ila? : j- | : Wa\ and strength, the road to success and happiness will be easy. Do not put 4 opment”. ‘+ off. Send today—right now. Clip and mai] the coupon at the right .«® _ , forget. % fore you iorg ee Name Sette se errr ¢* Aue ste July 6—Des Moine ~ubiic ; to LIT be a tye atoris | 4 Ug. =e - * , .* - , P => ' J 43 ¢? . . a ’ a : . aah Maha District Cham-!Championship., Playground Court hie s le describes 1 anb MAIL THIS COUPON TO ‘fe ity, restiessnet : 10—St Louts * RE YAN: HAD yh LT POPS iD. Um: ee ee eee es . ma jen ‘ ° . Des Moines, la Street , ' «settee 3 July 15—Missour! Valley “han ri ce¢€ fF 1h : ag UW en of tia- s “ | Sept, 9$— Sy ional lnhinence restorea EF ARI F I IFDERMAN , . Louis Thist ric? (hs inaiaiiaal } rien , wVuUil is é (na NHonship, Indepenaence L.. ohne he anes ‘ ved oat health ‘ “ - ;@ Triple A Club, St. Lous. | independence, Kat other tre ad failed : ait City... . State Aue. 3—St. Louis Public Parks The bo ns 64 » (Please write or print plainly.) ' — . Fen covers and jionships, Forest Park Tem- wotnentic informat ¢ - J . di NOE | \ ~" ~~ plejack vs June agen ‘ng j 4.2 sulferi:

Page 24

- t : at | FAGE 6s ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 oe een DO LD POST I ee E || BLUE LARKSPUR, AT 6 TO 1, FAVORED TO WIN DERBY __opgy¥, te i 7 f Sm hee secoutnempidinilibinsiesiaglicrinckets' 1 te - 5 Saath en SUR ¥ we | i a a , . = gts AE “ERIE OLLIE DIT BE SPECIALS “WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SEI” sg > waa KELLY GET ee He , iiVu@ry ' Sos ‘+ Pg ea 6 sic at ft Wash anton alleys this aft- A AND TWINK lf Game by Giants iene ee oad est , ‘othe - | TOTAL FOR er? ce at ¢: in o'clock between the | FANCY DIMITIES, quoted at 10 to i 4 Mints, city scratch champions, and CAMBRICS, ETC. HAM Give Dance ve : 4 4 : : ; —— — . - ‘ . 4 le r} ‘ rial ane pe ; ae { PHILADELPHIA, Maren 9. ee ee ‘Xstop vs ie Greenfields of Alton, Ill. The ! E | a I; New York Giants soccer 2% sey cg, Poet bags oy Pg + yo ' contest will be three games, total defeated Bethlehe and Longridge are 209 to 1 ong - sCiCa i cthie ise 7 oy sues pins to count, elt. 6 to 2. ay . cal 36-inch wide, ’ : . 9 . a . —¥ ‘ * Pe | re i} » euie 7 . | : game ended in a ti =e pee * the St. Louis Women’s Ten-Pin the Greenfields’ lineup is 5. G. | : oe , a > ——— ' Miss Van Wie toda , : . 2 etc.. also plain % Rosenberg. H. Knapp. P. L. Knapp, ~ Virginia light and dark sities ~ ee eee ee - as a _ = ~— — ~ ~~ anal - he RP oe nee ee ~ PE Rare ap . 4 ~ nied aad a oO ae RE . oe coo DT ae eda RG! Tiap arate Sage Ok Phe! pve ee ee APRA LIAM “ rive pede | ee eEQT ‘ Vties ~, ful e Was D auvé d rT} . , > vs ~ . : QQ) ~~ | Ce ee a M A lif f Will | Bowling Association, and captain of a : neutral crounds. , Cc. Mellentine, J. Keily. won the Florida East Coast wom- 4 Cc I e the lecding Associated Groce five | C+ Mellent —_ s vooe , ¢ 3 Pi ‘ = > F A 7 By Clement Glaub. _ P ' er Ts ee ens gi | - Cc h in pion shi r de fr ati nv HA : | es lee ee Knost in in the Major City Women’s Leaguc, tolling a three-game _ total of ; Spat ‘it, : et . ’ ‘r\, & VF ¢ . . . : . cite : *% te rule f} a 7), , ; : re last Bout Here rl ay “ee-came total ever rolled won thre Bahies from tl itural o ] Lj ; . . ee - . a . aii - . ‘ — A Was ¢ mUH.ed - ae t)¢ eee zy > et Ciera : yy an | iro ce bye lr st wma ‘a Ae : . = Pee © | 4. . ke i . aace a ‘ ’ ees + ‘ . a4 - ait singing . , ~ ~ 2 hy ‘ : ’ ? . . | . - = . . »3*% > ry . ’ . ~ : - ¢ " : , a , ‘ VW 7 ; B H | \ " ] tal ‘ Hh tral noc with th t Yat wWoutitd stan , hi as above t ’ l h le i featured 1or the ios rs Wital \ inneapols Millers practicail. 4 Bon - ‘i “ = a : em i « ee ; ' ti as ‘ ‘A — ———- — - -- ; . Inds . 31 Y¥. se ait Gil hii, i a ‘ - ° mage MS . re - . - S on . ‘ , »* wpProhy cy ) P ano . > Fixe ads ? . c _ : Xvioephon anvil Naisha® other Derbv candidates as soon as mine run Ot t ne - FOP. | 16 and offs, respectively. s ames clinched second place in the Ameri- ’ ; je? » See ee i) ® «i i a at s 4 . . . + - . . ’ ‘ . . . we. ’ .* 1~ . . a 2 ee i on ae ; " bf ? = ~ T1495 ¢ ~ - + ino XT; . sl a a , . - anu , ; . ‘ 4 i i ~ + -—7 oe6 ~~ ’ ‘ i .* en —~ . ae f _" } . lA i ‘or “7 ¢) [Oo Ww) Lo \ tf) | «- ‘ ‘ We ‘ h r /* comes a it v al Nhe J Tis . 0 sis . “ . ‘ Rie . ‘ O iif ‘ bia LC tits, i2* ela sts Cait Hon ACY ASSO' i Lion iit re (}- as SS ae oD ,cat X75 ‘ ‘ Ss ; ' ? ’ . . . P —— — 7 . ¥. ’ _ , »u¢ ry; Pyle » ‘s¢* ’ _— +. e ; + ~ _ : ?*+ ers: . = . ; ; Dn . si : , : , ry uch ho ne and g£10% Sraveibs ecreatio O1 irec Tron ie rh niversit’ tw 1} wit) night \ iefeating th hrluth oy ‘ockr ** " ‘ hy clos: «] #4 cf ee Bers i %y ’ — , ser wim ar Sun taut eer hook oo ii . rt . - . . T ° .’ . t° f . » { . Ss . . ‘am : fy ad ALi as . ‘ aes * ae i is i ' ‘ i biici ' ‘ rein s is ] Ss. [he ¢ > PI 7 Hiorne' 2 i} 7 } a . i | — TY) .¢ | a A ; _ - - ~~ ow at t Ke aTrecy S&S TT tT 1}? ere. q)7 ' — ,- “3% } — . > ‘ ; + > »%* mis . yn t} ‘ 4 « 7 a es e .*% ‘4 ’ . - ee . . ~ ‘ ‘ ri ‘’ ; ‘ - 5? 34 VA Oi: i Lie file . ‘ = Uii ai . “ a - %. ry" +o ee } s , with he . irons t ' le gf "hn i om oe a es. Cu f om Ww to 4 cel goat se : : : Faro mplonsiip. Lr Iree- Jack Me.Au aa. oe Washington athens last week when games of 932, 857 and $91. The “a ie: on oes ae ful ol a me F ion “hi * how? e \f \ . | ; : . ~ ® re a me “ samen oe} . me a : . - ls + ey ’ 1 , ~ ’ cy i wl - oT o he “- ™ , os | b ts. Mv oo 4 7 ef | “cree seme : "Es | | xt's } j ns erat ij . * rere nt showings bT) st Louis aa LIS ‘ how led j +) . league SO fur this hie r old pow: ron the Se ‘ond shots. rt h ase- Hee ual Affair at : >. " Ss } ’ wy ' . . a +. 1> hen v1 “8 for a total of 72 \frs ae > ene ; . men i > - if - .O Sid a: FF > J - " . ee eS ’ ~ : Y 2 lia oe v neoay ‘ Pe 1 Li . - we — PF ‘ d ‘ ; 4 & ee j Lad $) ae - fo p 4 | ; 1a! oom, tad etcitd ioc wd aid i' © tat I re | ii T it . oe Ti i> bee Ach ba te : . . , ies : ve a. ‘ season. Othe - results uN ere: Cass In acqdition, Miss Hic! KS ap peared , Cc oice, y i. : ie € ported Twink a! HH a liners Pe a a ae 3 -ottling Levinsky. liv’s record breaking score Was , neha aad ; t ‘ se be i , wo! re A i in NentuckK % ana an d the ancient Ba biligy Au . — ss * . ont ao siti er F ” fra Avenugs ps North westerns 3: Lin- to suffer irom fatigue foto: vil ~ ferson; Plans for * =. ‘ ‘ - +? a . . aa } WOT LS rhi¢’h I » vw ; | Lit t , . I nit ‘ ™ . . P »@ _ . " # Fe ‘ ‘ 4 4 . tor +} ia } = d ry tit l ut ba a ‘ i ta : i 4 re a de] Is ” Lox ells 1: Savin os Trust ° fh r liiness eariv nN the Wes k and 7 ‘ > -. ; 4 5 os tii ‘ ‘ ~ . . + eo ig e Bi mn L , rf, P eee mis ilé : s) ; ) ss 17} ~* . , — P , " ' 5c ti fi! : 1 che aie : si Der \. loguls] Mve is a DIS coiti dra ring card U1 tii ii , aie . va ee Eastern-Tavlors ! the stiff battle yesterday \‘ = she F gs ; 4 ian, eocol d +” Tq ~} ~—a ° ” 47 : . - . T) 4 " 7 P te prot ec. +) F fourt " frame of the + rst vn?) . zai ha G ‘ A a> iVis a : i M ™ : oe J s | Bs may e, § te sat ts OS eee nd can stand intensive work. Th: merican Le¢gio: os pro! pOurth Par r the ti ale. defeate: iss Glenna Col the ee ye . | —= . i a ae atemtien om 5s . : . ati aie: wie Lilie : foe Bat Belmont Futurity, is quoted ; TR SE Sasa! Se een ee Re ne card at the rmory. | M total sho sta as in 2 ; , : 7 % . ‘ es . .T : 7 .. o Alderm Bradle Coit vas ‘retired short tay | sional boxing cal d at . Arm! : K as . asi x aye Results in the Cor gzress Boosters’ national champion, CHECKED , E C “Bree eS: 3. ie is OWN: by Alderman pe stick - a a Sa f-Auliffe will meet! a record for a long time to come. T : Tt i. & lo] J. Cotizhli ¢ €Chicaco. | * r the running of the Belmont} Friday night. McAuilt age eats a ' ’ mans : me ; League were: Red Bi rds 3, Rock Phe cards: 9 . % ; i “foe . egae +. ae i ete A eee a sone a — — re OLD § 1S test re a ; ins ry new record a ie a ; - . . a ey 2 , 7 Y Ing in the parn tnere tor tne romise Several Staivo 45s — -iJ. pins, a a ae ae ‘ -_———— m 6 ¢ 3&3 } » er al f ee. a “i: 4 ’ "4 ; re BEBE isis BAie oe ' + ar ¢ vo weeks ¢ T d is due for light as he app gred on Th \ el qt co- tor the le az lit . Miss 7 *ilhait TY is i sults in tha Cotton BR: Y+ ais oe ie a | a i ae pian o ties 0 ott i nt ard l l Cladad a . a. eee ahi RBA iy . RE - > «by — -4-> @ 3S BR Slag: as ea it ™ + ig ui 7 ot O 5 i vorkouts over the private track on | ing somewhs got xed up scored oo4, Mrs. Lohmueller o47. "League were: Freight Accounts 2. MINNEAPOLIS DEFEATS $1 FANCY whith will continue until the 3 eit ae | tee - the Br ev estate legal red tape with his managers; Mrs. Schulte 500 and Mrs. Meyer! fngineers 6: Disbursements 2 } = » & * os a ; ‘ , = — } 4 , es i _* J “3 - edus or summer resorts. . ; ‘ ; . : sa i a = a; i ' 4 i «£4 | " Ae 7 | i« its oo Pee ] 7 ° = Toe 1a] to the Post D Spai i Per Yard. . Pe RU : , fe pet for Friday evening, April-1 | Jetterson. = . [anten days, usually quiet s¢ wie os. oe = pea | _ t® F I . : ~- } e ‘co Ma shag ii as 47 ak ha et r} ' art wae: om ' , re . oe: ‘ a5 yi " -— : } + . | carry a certain amou O; prestige. | took three from thi ashingto son in the verv near future. The’! the season at the Duluth Amphi . 2 Eee spur at € te.3. Clyde Van Deben. | 4 snict, who has knocked evt | five, and the Stein Janiecs wee the |cane eam: os Tae ana x ; been filled with ho aS 7 | Some Long Shots. Roguish Eye and Twink are 10/°) ~ “es ee ees ea ee a, I Eis ag ool tag igag pt} speiecr snooters wer es towns almost exclusi ely. Mat ager MATLIC Tt! roug out. Wwitn reTere Give such values we had to agree | class of 30 young women . . . : - " : : 3 ‘i : the _ “Seager ‘epee ' in reeor Ae bl } ' 5 ii - ~ “Ty 1¢ 5 ” s >. . . . ‘oc > % - ’ - a ° | > ’ 7 ra : , Alto Ror Ohy Host. Lwnn }s ; P te , : = on ‘t ers Nes . KTLO Ky ¢ j } rits ] ? i 7 toon ao4 \iiss kK j nye a @ aw. Mir . I rim i Lean — yNow ryre , arinc ‘ onro’ if rTr} iz near ¥r ey eT Loing zo with the manufacturers not to ~ ° . ¢ . _~é _ 1 on ; > 7 eo | ;* > i Pi ms | wi | » wT : . a | ‘- ~ ~ é t hy, ot} . oO! os Pa ~ oo : rot Se + 7” -s > si . oo ; : ik. Cho a! $-year-o! } me . nt . ti, «i Lil qeoutcus We aiiist ty Li ai i R iii i gabe ag ‘ Aik Xd oP «i j ar : id, \I rs, Kala at} n } 's. Nirs. werttea nim at sil =} racuse ay enue. ‘ ral roughing was € vVident torough- terns Suitable for -any room for the Junior League rus . " ~ ‘Ol he Coffroth JTlandica} is | Golden Prince cut to 4 to 1 inthe card. Both are willing mixers.) pjpnge! 564. and Mrs. Howard 50. lniversitv Citv. it the sams in ‘ from tne Col . 7 . , ) wn Mverety “ity, 0, Ces Se SAIS. in the house. Monday, ate | pallet feature of the evening. wh aby SP ees > ne all ~ ” SD PP trom Sega ’ ¢ pe. “= pea nana ems a sch need aetna awe “ * a a> ; - | i | marked a doubtful starter in Kear- Kearney’s book on the Coffroth - hree six-round houts are © 1 the es ‘ i: Be ney’s book. es gh S 3 is also| H : - oh = a —— _ a he se a _— . Doubles Mate _ —_e e ry Invitations to the party, : i ou classed as doubt lay at Tijuana. ast kK they ] Seymour, Al Stillma SOEs | rhe Greater St. Louis Two-Man iF ! With High Strung ont, -he Hast nce ra niga Dingbapltaencttieed Ns on: — es a ag i nee Pete | reague, and a choose your partner ~ at 4 with last year’s plan, will be °3 $s $4 | would not have a strong renresen- Genie has not shown much in his’) White meets iie Davis. niixed doubles sw et pstakes, are the : a ” instead of a late supper dance, . k f — s - a : ea MA JESTIC te out soon, and the remuneration ¥ 7 Bae the Washington alleys. The Two- : tertainment. ei he Monday! New Purchases! ... From Two of America’s Best- Man League will roll @ douhle- | a ee a the if +> ; . ° si header at 7 and 8 p. m., while = ¢ . accrue © > thee Known Suit Makers . . . Bring Thousands of Pairs of : its atk te.two ‘neti ao R A ~ _ supported bux. the League. e : t :3 mixed doubles, at 9 and 10 p. m e e e = t Gs Last year the initial Easter i 7 4 : The schedule for the Tvwo-Ma wr ; 7 ce ; en with such success that ther 4 Bigs eague is as follows — & ’ | i sore it a ATWATER , Se Bie Noth-Sottrell vs. Jabby-Pop , ££ &é ee _ gram, and they serve as @ ie v Stefn mes = a : Junior League Follies of former 1y { at ae Skinner-McElheney vs. Wilson- Bal : . KENT — a _.. The decorative motif of this aid a ance in Convenient ~— = ee ” tens is crystal, and promise is Summers-Martin vs. Stanley-Ha- Weekly Payments me a c= elaboration, so that the affair . ietheteas vs. Ludwig-Gro- Places a New | RA DIO ad ri. | = as the League’s Crystal Ball. macki Completely Equipped SPECIAL: : Dinner will be served in the $10 ART RUGS, SIZE 9x9 FEET, MONDAY, SAIBA) % * o'clock. ana the on Reet Men! Young Men! Here's your chance to match up that odd coat Ris with a pair of extra trousers— AND SAVE...Thousands of ae al fe Ree eae lhl, AR BE hs Rin its othe eae an a On ee ee hell . 2 bs eo eR ar } nip Pairs!.. Taken from Fine Quality Foss-Nelson vs. Summers-Mar- ein ee a a ee Installed in Your Home ‘will include a fashion parade + and medium Soe Hay the sake ; W son-Stcin J — -Pop $5.50 ART RUGS, SIZE 4! 2x9 FT., MONDAY, $ League mem bers wearing 4 i} istinctiy its as iast Spring’ Ste _pories f fashfonsvig West 3 ip Suite! Cassimeres cheviots! Roth-Sottre!! vs. Skinner-Mel B E H M A ercrae eens = ae te ro) Thi: ists! teds! Fla is! etc., tae a iis liien 28 to 42 Waist? Monday T rf , ~ or eS chorus of sixteen, wil be MEN'S *27.50 senne SUITS, PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE ST. I | Pag ke “Better Mail Orders Fiiled! two ate — second will me ft | Send in Your Vest : crystal room o hotel - be general dancing by the \ as : vm | and See if We Can Match It! Mrs. Clarence Hopkins King t the entire ball; Mrs. Garneau \ $5000 REWARD |) news $20 :: suns, $id ==: SPRING tlens committee; Miss Helen 1 _ licity; Mrs. Ralph Foster | 1 entry is $2. am ; Will be paid for information leading to _ Mrs. Donaldson Lambert i ae Seid tek Yom best teak eae he arrest ; ‘onvicti | Brookings Wallace, is in will be run best th | the arrest and conviction of the bandits = a t. "show; and Mrs. Samuel atch, ¥ four out of who beld up our plant at Second and East ede “ _ Mrs. Mahlon Brookings ) se Any bowler desiring to enter | ; : : _ ming special features for the | can Call Octo Stein Jr. at the Wash- 9 Grand Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, March dth, 1929. All information strictly confidential and should be given immediately to Mr. Frazier. MISSOURI - ILLINOIS Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL MEET STARTS TUESDAY $3.50 DRESS PANTS, $1.99) S=-s=s== assembling the MEN'S $5 OXFORDS ||AI@ ADCs" chosen will be trained by De St. Lobis. * 1 prc A RR Nore + 1S eighth emmten 5 . oe, ~~ ae : s - t. = ¢ ' r “ sk + 1? a : Tan or black, ———Es ; ‘ ) ' n Carondelet Y. M Manager, above address or Chief of Police. newest toe Pont master : _ WEE wie eet the ares me The P —* styles. Mon- tetas Katharine M | | . ee a ee rhe Procter & Gamble Company day, 1 do mentic ” a | _in the Representat! : PME Tivceen ro img pOStOASM i 7 : T a . sabiat OO" Recut , me a 4 71 : To S. - Ss 9 | Low Y” Saturday Afternos ; oan if “a e : : y Ppty ggest = % m0 inners: the Dorn 2 wonderful demonstration. Unique repeat sale possibilities. | 50c 4.4K. Coifee, fresh pack, Ib. 45 Complete—Nothing else to oli . is the i GOOD 5-cent cigar. . foil-wrapped .. from the lub ieaiinie ‘ae ake ee Compact, portable and moderately priced. Substantial profits 25¢ Ritter's Catsup, 14-07. bol. ASc ji simpiy ping in light socket Sem” | Dayis Follansbee a4 OW . nis'd: Sdlereh Zu cutie 645 da | | rae fi 's Chili at epeenten EY Attended Harvard University ‘i dealer's Wm. Penn box... Fresh and breakproof. ade ee ee 5 eased his sreduct will be backed br eatiteelins 1s e me Sane Oe ee ee | before en Ca %* | be backed by outstanding program of na- 25¢ Bread & Butter Relish, 2 fer 25 Most Liberal T tering the nenal and loca! advertising Slowing his graduation im 3 : | *S. Follansbee will make : SES Sieh t | Datrtuor mat to gh cer wet omen ioe SS GET, SWEATERS ae 4 , ae : Payee rd, and ability to build and maintam a strong sales organi- ? Industria! 5 = .iat S32 vation. rs perience in selling sper cal ties desirable. Niust - have readv resources of five to tifteen thousand dollars to fi- — — TWO GAMES TODAY nance his business. This is an exceptional otfer for one good e ¥ ) ine — ew — — in} ne Louts to establish a b ISiNess of his o Nn. and share | } % ie feated ‘ms im the brilliant future of an unusual product that ts making | : I e erchandising histor ) 4 : } ant | ha kia p . a The two fives, Mt. Calvary and ersonal interview will be arranged. Call OL Fames and leet none, In the we R. L. L. SINCLAIR Paek one of the tines eek 3 Coronade Hotel . . a o a es =a EE SIGE aa ea OO ee PR

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PANTS. $1.99 if omplete—Nothing else te bur- ~~ ee WINDSOR PRINTS, FANCY DIMITIES. CAMBRICS, ETC. inch wide, @@ ewest Spring atterns: Stripes, hecks, florial, ight and dar r hades. Cut from ull bolis. None ay, in base. ent, choice, yd. VOILES, 45c | Yard | $1 FANCY DREss | fot 4Se| s. le not to ry Rug is @ and high- ace. Pat- seam FIRST . Monday, QUALITY = le A nA . Be ae — > Sa > ~at te ON SALE a IN BASE- MENT x9 FEET, MONDAY, $4.25 1x9 FT., MONDAY, $2.95 2 YDS. WIDE, SQ. YD., 33¢ orinc QUITS, °19 SPRING e SUITS, $12 - ~—— we CIGARS cr 50 Prost m avxter brand. Made of *eheoeteeds deaemestice toabhaceece «a.§- l’resh fre Thi the faucters. ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO CONSOLES 8 TUSES WITH =e Built-- in speaker mem ¢ quality tubes. i= Ti Simply plug in light secket and it operates. a agit Most Liberal Terms EATERS, $1.69 aes WWNWW) FLATS TTT me AW WOH \ » Ss SS ower NX \ WedsinTucson, Ariz. : M: and Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton, 107 Last year the initial Easter ball was giv- en with such success that they have become a permanent part of the Junior League pro- P gram, and they serve as a substitute for the 'dunior League Follies of former years. - The decorative motif of this year’s decora- ‘tons is crystal, and promise is given of much _@aboration, so that the affair will be known a8 the League’s Crystal Ball. Dinner will be served in the gold ball room a#t®o'clock, and the entertainment at 9:30 “WH include a fashion parade of Junior | d#ague members wearing gowns and acces- series from fashfonabi@ West End shops, in- t0rporated into a skit to be shown from the stage at the North end of the ballroom. Music for the parade and dancing numbers by the -thorus of sixteen, wil be furnished by one of 'two orchestras. A second will play in the crystal room of the hotel where there will ‘be general dancing by the guests. Mrs. Clarence Hopkins King is chairman of the entire ball; Mrs. Garneau Weld is chair- man of the entertainment committee; Mrs. 0. P. J. Falk is in chargé of tickets and in- vitations and is treasurer of the ball; Mrs. Kenneth Bitting is chairman of the reserva- tions committee; Miss Helen Heissler of pub- licity; Mrs. Ralph Foster Bixby, assisted by Mrs. Donaldson Lambert and Mrs. Asa Brookings Wallace, is in charge of the fashion _ show; and Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon and ’ Mrs. Mahion Brookings Wallace Jr., are plan- ning special features for the evening. Miss Ruth Cornet and Mirs Beatrice Kroeger are designing the elaborate costumes and decora- tions, and Mrs, David Randolph Calhoun is Stsembling the chorus. The young women thosen will be trained by Robert Alton of - Bt. Louis. Katharine Morton Joy avenue, Webster Groves, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss e® Ysabel Morton, and Mitchell Da- “8 Follansbee Jr., of Chicago, which took Place March 2 in Tuscon, Ariz. RS. JOHN G. LONSDALE, \) ae Mrs. Frank Low, fll? — ee ane e. Ay ~ My Z GY iB BBE ERE Season. 444 “ ZG Zi Z ZY ; GG : Shere Z ID-LENT finds society preparing to ¢4' emerge from comparative quietude to Z Z plan the activities of the Little Season Z Z See ee = ah will continue until the late spring ex- % Y Le 3 “ejus for summer resorts. In the making are 4 Y 4 4 Os ‘gmangements for the Junior League Easter 443. - eb ras Z a % tell, an interesting prelude to spring, which 4 % A, is wt for Friday evening, April-19, at Hotel 4 % 3 oe ae 4% Igiten days, usually quiet socially, hare 4 jem filled with hours of strenuous effort for those in active charge of the ball, especially Begs of 30 young women who have been * arte erre en WH WX gs “ ral SA Eee . ‘ Oy Naa eae > a ee a Mi, Pay = Pes ea nO aes Cee are ee Sr ES SSI SSSI WYNQAK SATS os* WS SS Ae aN

>t tae a a \\ SS XX ee SPE*FPREAPCEAEALE LL MISS RUTH CORNET, who, with Miss Beatrice Kroeger, is designing costumes and decorations to be used by the Junior League at its spring ball. Many Parties Planned For Sothern Recital Mrs. Louis Mrs. Ewing White, Mrs. Joseph W. Jacobs, Mrs. Fe- Mrs. Follansbee spent last summer in sil- /ix@@unter, Mrs. Paul B. Jamison, Mrs. John ver City, N. M., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D, Ferguson, Mrs. Henry S. Butler, Mrs. W. Foster, and in the fall entered the H- Moulton, Mrs. Daniel Upthegrove, Mrs. C. Mining engineering department of the Uni- L. Rollin L. Mrs. B. F. versity of Arizona, where her husband is com- his senior year. The marriage took Mrs. Clarence H. Howard, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Louise Quinette and Goodwin are among the hostesses Martin, _ ‘Dlace On the nineteenth wedding anniversary | ot Me, and Mrs. Morton. The bride received her early education at | the John Burroughs School. Mr. Follansbee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Follansbee of Chicago. He Harvard University for three years Sitering the University of Arizona. his graduation in June, Mr. and sbee will make their home in hi N. M. * 4nd Mrs. Morton recently returned ® Florida trip, and Mrs. Morton visited aughter earlier in the winter. betore ente Mrs, Milton E. Bernet, who before her Was Miss Florence Hemsley, will ar- Uesday from her home in Denver to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hems- Y, 2 S018 Washington boulevard. This will . Bernet's first visit here since her ®, and she will be much entertained who will entertain large parties at the recital which E. H. Sothern, noted actor, will give Tuesday afternoon at the St. Louis Women’s Club, 4600 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, 50 Kingsbury boulevard, will sponsor the Sothern recital, which is set for 2:30 p. m. Following the program an informal recep- tion will be given for Mr. Sothern at which Mrs. Charles W. Scudder, Mrs. William S&. McChesney, Mrs. Eugene D. Nims, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Miss Grace Bell, Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Thomas Crane Young, Mrs. James W. Lee and Mrs. William N. Claggett will assist Mrs. Ratcliffe. Tea which will be served in the banquet hali following the recital. \ Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin, 5138 Washb- ington boulevard, have returned from a late winter, visit in Palm Beact, Fla. They will take possession in a month of their new home in Hampton Park. : T., ~-Ashen-Brenner. « Committee Named For Symphony Tea NNOUNCEMENT was made yesterday of A the appointment of Mrs. Charles M. Rice of Clayton and Big Bend road as chair- man of the tea which the Women’s Commit- tee of the St.Louis Symphony Society wi)] give Tuesday, March 19, at 3:30 p. m., at the Jefferson Hotel Gold Room complimen- tary to Symphony Society officials, Women’s Committee officials and members, guarantors of the Symphony concerts and orchestra mem- bers. Mrs. Harfy E. Sprague is president of the Women’s Committee which was organized several years ago to werk for the success of the symphony orchestra concerts. Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger jis vice chairman of the tea, and Mrs. Louis LaBeaume and Mrs. Theron E. Catlin joint chairmen of the arrangements committee. The decorations for the function will be taken care of by Mrs. Morton J. May and Mrs. Thomas Francis. Mrs. Sidney I. Schwab and Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe are in charge of the publicity for the tea and Migs Eleanor B. Horton of the printed publicity. The program for the occa- sion has beei given over to Mrs. Edgar R. Rembauer to arrange and Mrs. John C. Tal- bot has been named chairman of ushers. Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, who is charged with providing music for the tea, has secured Fe- lix Flatkin, the child violinist, who will pre- (Continued on Next Page) AAAAHSE Ws SSS

WAaas. “= eatin he May wee, oe oe . ts LF WSS ‘ YY - eer Rttag 2. Ws a Gy

WAAAY spgeerPesdYPPAWWAanSQan san gessenygysereasyessespnnn S*y5a5. wy be ~ ~ Pe 4 2 ARES RRR a wee MRS. MITCHELL DAVIS. FOLLANSBEE JR., formerly Miss Katharine Mor- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Morton of Web- ster Groves. She is a bride of March 2. Submarine Setting For the Opera Club HE OPERA CLUB will have a new set- T ting for its party at the Coronado Hotel tomorrow night. The decorations will be of submarine character. The ceil- ing has been concealed by a seaweed effect, and the window recesses will have mer- maids and other fabled submarine persons. The background for the orchestra will dis- play Neptune and his chariot rising from the depths of the ocean, and a diffused lighting will enhance the effect. Among the hosts and hostesses for parties will be Miss Grace Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reese, Mr. and Mrs,..Abbott Sher- wood of Alton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Gladney, Charles Overall, Wills Engle, Miss Dorothy Garesche, Osear E. Buder, Mr. and Mra George Kempland, Miss Viola McBride, E. R. Culvert, M. D. Curran, Otto Spaeth, John Meyer and Harry Murray. Se ae %4%%@ gt SS es WS SS RSS RQQHAAAMAMA|AH So oo + ahs “A, » - See ee eS + e : . we We ae * ae ae o : MISS HANNAH BEMIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam N. Bemis. She will be- come the bride, March 18, in Gulfport, Miss., of Joseph Green Morris of Alton, Ill. —Ashen-Brenner. MRS. MAHLON ’ BROOKINGS ‘WALLACE JR, , a'member of the: commit- te tee to arrange special fea- tures for-the » Jester: League. Easter bal ; - aes - -_ Mildred Petring Weds H.P. Duncker Members of the Families of the Pair and a Few Friends Ceremony at 6 Witness Washington ‘Terrace. —— mid-lenten season was solemnized at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Miss Mildred Petring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter H. Petring of 6 Washington terrace, became the bride of Henry Philip Duncker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Duncker of 12 Brentmoor. The marriage service took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Petring and was read by the Rev. Dr. Charles Wing of the Church of the Messiah, in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. No announcement had been made of the engagement, and the wedding will be a surprise to society. The home was decorated in bouquets and baskets of spring blossoms against a back- ground of palms, asparagus fern and smilax. The bride and bridegroom were unattended, and stood before the mantel in the living room which was banked with briarcliffe roses, pink snapdragon and clusters of white lilacs. Following the service a small reception was held. The bridal table was decorated in an attractive arrangement of white roses, lilies pf the valley and freesia and was lighted by white tapers in silver holders adorned with bows of white tulle. The bride was becomingly gowned in flesh tinted chiffon. The sleeveless bodice was trimmed in a deep bertha of cream lace ter- minating in a cape and the circular skirt of uneven hemline fell to the floor at the back. She carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Duncker attended Mary Institute and Miss Bennett's School, Milbrook, N. Y., and was graduated from Washington University. She did not make a formal debut but served as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball several seasons ago. Mr. Duncker was graé- uated from Washington University. Mr. Duncker and his bride bave gone te ' N interesting informal wedding of the Fiorida aug Havana for the honeymoon ‘ wit —_ 1 tS 6 wy i$ Wy aa 5 - . obo ee i. a », - 4 ste Sy e Vee te , “7 pi? Cm tte 0) Re eee 67 gree aitig & Soe = 3 + sie, 2 etic pease ot deb te be my 44 ,, ad f d

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__ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Se Sa | ae Phe NIE SRO FTE Se SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929__. cosines SS ae : | ~~ ——, ff Si 2A |Scottish Rite Club’s | Lindenwood Gi | In Sidesaddles . V V TORS | MRS. ERNEST R. KROEG de MRS. NEWTON R. WILSON $.°¢ _ HARRY E. SPRAGUE | i a z fae re TRAVELERS AND VISIT | an a K | | —Newman. Fourth Anniversary, Give ‘Brass B _XEW YORK, March 9. a yg Mj Y lilt ts Whi) | MLZ Zs 1P fel ft fo s4- Vl ij ; yyy ‘A “ >see ee aie the fash bles who RS. RALPH F. BIXBY of the, Wrights sister, — ee : ft : h, Ly y YY, Ls hf yy” iy | Tuesday at 2 p. m. the Scottish | 4 pipes a a - adhe om oom M St. Louis Country Club grounds : Simmons, 4328 Westmoreland 4 é 4 (fy ,, | , dtp ppt iti Ahhh, 7/2, tp Ap) Ahh App, 4p | | : , 4, , i } = a , z | inal musical me _@idn't go ae of New ) lace, and her daughter, Miss Vir-| 44 +4 4%, (YY i, | Rite Woman's Club will cele-| presented as the annuals dull sidewa and her children, who have/p ’ “Ye , » Be y Wy ( ; . B&B ~ ae +: p the hter highways of ; Al Ci, % V / y ,§ Bee ; brate ite fourth anniversary. Fol-| the Athletic Asseciag m te for the brig been in Hollywood, Fla. for two/|ginia Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | be weeks, have gone to Pass Chris-/thur C. Garrison of Hotel Chase : | | ‘lowing the business session. at | “00d College Friday: | » country. Juli Ripley, tian, Miss, where Mr. and Mrs.| were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watts % se G Z, ” » Gor nich’ Mra Onie -E: Herlinze Roemer auditorigm, +4 “Mr. and ttle, and Bixby have taken a house for a/ during the latter part of January. ‘we ' i ie. , : . 7 , ———s Ee) ren ie ee ene povdy is blooded aor es month Mr. Bixby, who was in; Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are now in | ae. to ae a . | yy president of the club. will preside.’ Lange. of Leavenworth, § Mrs. raps oe 0 of . as , ete » : wa . ; Sr ie Florida with his family, returned /New York with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Burr. vice president. selected in 4 competi bese chief outdoor inter the first to St. Louis, and will join them | Mrs. Frances Garrison McHenry, will present the six sections, com- lucie May Sharon. @ am po pac age 8 impres- at Pass Christian this week. Mr Fran-! : S : | T: H. Cobbs of &t: les ren to the country. Mr. and Mrs. James ‘ an & : , : , are iprisinge the club. eack in @ MUM-/ wusic 8 She played ame > has followed their ce ~ nga seceded ete on eT ae . : % , ~~ =. , —_— -* “; ) ber portraying ime activity of the role. Playing oppesine iam os Spirals of blue smoke cur! +2 if s e . ’ ~ c.. : c we a x i» ae = oe” - . ’ ' ' : ‘ ee. ; Island t 4534 West Pine boulevard, will orge gE ‘ a Sk "y Z ak. am . 5a Be em ) ‘section. Miss Naomi E. Kennedy, | was Miss Helen ‘ natin » from chimneys of Long leave next Sunday for Hot Springs,| Moreland place, have returned | ee: eee = s : “ | . uses, smart folk desert : / he | oe , — » : a —— = = 3 shai of the Hospitality Com- , *PPe@red as & Westipgu ptry ho ‘: Va., where they will spend the/ from a motor trip to resorts in the | — : RRR Ss _— we ; 3 chairman sp y C | tine Mari S an 7 to watch the spring Easter season. south. Also returning last week | a y Bk eee , “' ae Se pmaittee, and her Comeaitee § will > a 4s asia — se gee tadies 4 thoroughbreds canter) were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd | a Pr pe > SS See _complate the celebration with aj} - eT ee a a: Oo ic | ; So, | , Art section—Mrs. John Bueschen | eee “rome Bre town "} a0 ie The side saddie—j- from Daytona Beach, Fila., where , eS im Fe Se da | | GSaee (acting chairman). “The Angel-| *** “™ ngli ics ; take ‘ es—has! they hare been guests of Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. For-) ; | Ze 45 — © oat 7 = : ae ee ee oe MRS | varioes Gunes ae TT esite of the gay ninett J gu wate a 4 | ‘ Bes x ae ef 3 ee = us,”” by Jean Franceis Millet. | ate : . e. Milady may Shinkle’s mother, Mrs. Jackson |dyce of 35 Vandeventer place, ap Z : te Ag it ng Pe 3 Bes. * ty ee | Miss Anne Duggan, # _ ee to vogue. : » wars. Pp Bee my Fo Mow F ae | Re =e. | Dramatic Art — Mrs. E. R. = om ride if she insists but Johnson, 25 Portland place, at her/ Mrs. Howard Benoist of 4931 Per- Y ee Ses . ge $ rat erie ee | x ‘ coe Py Brown, chairman. “Sketch of Mod- | Texas, whe i hems Bue “pill ride 2st be really smart winter home. shing avenue are expected home, 4 oe ey See 3 — Bee t 9 s ; oa v9 : education department gr : wishes to. : ‘teday from Miami Beach, Fia. SS: a> Rh si Fy , Shon , Ra. ‘ & (ern Life, presented by Mrs. J. L. lege . aa a derby and a skirted hab- Mrs. Hugh-McKittrick Jones of Among the St. Louisans at Miami | Be a Pee. Zi. 3 af na M “ee ‘cast: Mrs. H. W. Groves, Mrs. F. . . = - ommute back and forth - : c f } pow :. 2a: See , e given Tuesday, March, 19, at Hotel | “eg agg : tas Thoats to © y@cr at Vassar. Miss Grace Jones| Dwight Dana of ws Z yj ff by the W ‘sc . | | | C. Wachter, Mrs. C. E. Begker. | P : . See town, and the East River re-} “3 attending the Sarah Lawrence | Place, and Mrs. Thomas S. Maffitt y g Jefferson, by the Womans Vommittee > aes Mrs. W. D. Hulett, Mrs. Boyd and | se (unde with the putt-putt of their * Younser sie gues _ worsens A by “gy "sal Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner,| Chairman of units: Mrs. Stella | @S@es0 U4 to Sei anere of a furore than any} Douglass, 16 Vandeventer place. ee oo eee ot * om ” aon | berg and Mr. Gamble are now mo- Y A | : ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Kiel. Mrs.| Woodrow Barnes. Mrs. Harry| - - ae since the first bobbed hatr; and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth | School at ek ener | toring in Italy sae spend some ~~~ : Y _ ) Oscar JoKnson. Mr. Oscar Johnson Bischopp. Mrs. C. D. Toler, Mrs. A. ' :- ghite skins are passe; and fash- | Douglass, who also passed the late wsicapg gente egg will visit a ag a — a | ‘ oy : a Jr... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroe- | O. Goldthwait, Mrs. Osear H. Bo- | @ oad : jonable wornen regard a sunburn as _winter at Nassau, have returned _— a. ’ anigerrees sails. They Me country: renee Yan ae CO jger. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Louis La- | bel, Mrs. Oscar C. Blumeyer, Mrs. go> ~) > a g necessity which must be acquired home. ius “a ra aa aaa in April Mra Stanley Stoner of Colerade be | | Beaume. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Kelley, | A. D. Courtwright and Mrs. Frank) aT om artificially it it agp come Be . ‘S wi . - . i WEL De ft 2k ae Let J ~OL9O01L aud z ; ‘ fe are us?d f " ee me a : in : | Snrmes Cole. and her daughter 'Mr. and Mrs. Wooster, Lambert, | Walker. | ¥ ive © tT on Sinnetes sponaare Clark, 15/ Mra. area — a m, rag ead argent wil Peers Mr. Hugo Koehler. Mr. and-Mrs.| The music section is scheduled to 4 . | hours ate spent sitting under strong v A ae’ he ia ine oe , —S : adhealrk ep meitnans ine Ab Nig sien ERY f meghin Wr4meiey mer r a s m ‘ 3 ri , R wes eo es Sas ne qubeeie 2 “ ¢ ve MEGS 6 20 IEA NG MH aglbtAbye eer a nave + he Apt esc mo nected a o pesowrtre “han ee age Seal Neg.» a Oe i, nae Meg eRe x gee. Gest ie melt +) Aske rota Soon > Slash espe it” * eliraes ee ee ae, ae ee hainass eee Se bees hy. ~ lt Rig RAT a ~~ a * i SS “ N a RN yh athe ancien as - Pel? ante oro 7 fn Oe an y : —— s ~— rn 4 +4 » 3 . a “4 » Ceti do? ort aE gs ay ee ies hemes ea Gee ree a WR Sey Ra oe Bide yy hae, vir; adalat " prim ga 2 a ee. ee ae eet eee oe wee eee mo gpa, oa: Crear Se et “ : a a eal aetna hase ahah Satie” amills . ee Y* . ~ y Tah - . * Se ook ae grally. Expens . | time in Paris and ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W-/ ine French Riviera, Green, 6203 Washington boulevard, § »i1) take a villa for a | . Jorothy arties riven ter, Marchese and Marchesa Gio. | 224 their daughter, Miss Do - | Among the parties given vanni Carigani of Naples. Ialy. ang | @Te®e™ have recently returne@from | gener wes a luncheon sehtan «1, | Corpus Christi. Tex.. where they | given by Mrs. Lindell Go month. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are hampoo Chek N. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Walter} Edward von Arx. chairman. will | | ae ' Medart. Mr. and Mrs. Mortor J. ‘hold its reguiar monthly meeting : Lass are — ™ rmonize with a brown skin. os May, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. May- Tuesday. at 1 p. m. in the lounge | au cOGts : es ‘ers of sunburnt pearis and bronze their young son and daughter. who | : ficld, Mr. and Mrs. Warner S. Mc- of the Cathedral. 3637 Lindell | PHONE CENTRAL SS rondelis are eae a ro ae plan to-arrive the first of Jair. ;spent a month. Mr. and Mrs. [of 14 North Kingshighway, 7 Call. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Me- boulevard. Robert M. Hyndman, | 818 OLI z IRS 3 wlar orname Moo Sire, J Mutien oh é Sih |Green are now visiting ae dinner last evening for which Miss | dy oi lie. @ Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. executive secretary of the Big} s oars. Post Office) Even in town the interest in ef- Mabviana 7 aga Cates, 4535 and daughter-in-law, Mr. and MTS. Stoner’s cousin, Miss , uel eS Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Car! F. G. Brothers’ Organization. wil speak. neers 2 ON ‘fairs of the out-of-doors is evi- St Ae , and her daugh-/! William E. Green, and Miss Doro- | Rumsey. daughter of Mr | dent. The younger crowd is turn~- ter, Miss Harriet Lane Cates, have 'thy is the guest of a former class- Lewis M. Rumsey Jr.. 4272 West- Muench. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G.'! a $ng with interest to plans for the Mudd, Mr. and i, ae DD. Nims. ! Get that new permanent in time for ’ + 1 2.8 § international flower show. which eens a Monroe, Va.. to| mate, Miss Dorothy Chapman of | minster place, was hostess. v, : | rand spend two weeks with Mrs. Cates’ | Columbus, © merit a 4 1 : M ‘4 iy W. Oliv - ot ech in G fe ae t " | P Y, Y Mr. an*8Mrs. Guy W. Oliver. Mr. } | *: will be held next week son-in-law and daughters. Maj.and' Miss Melissa and Miss Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boyer of fT", i £ coh SMe” cain Wiibh beet ther PERMANENT WA alia eset Palace, A odtiegs aaa | Shampoo, Trim and Finger Wave 4 expecting a visit in the summer from their son-in-law and daugh- Ee nae. we ee as aoe —RNVAQAMQAQADVDQAAsAqyxW ihe iy a? ok ee taken ragphie BA re. SS z aie. " " oe or He WP, Fs ‘thee or nivt ae eee” Coe” TRENT ae emer: By a eedial ODL a, nig allo ab oe - oe ened rt a a *y Kear PT eee PO BROT rayne tle yee hipaa vests re Gee =) an iad ty Ponte ens ’ hiewa - - : a iy be ee Co ee 2} Ree ee . Meyer. Mr. and Mrs.’ JJulius — e “ai ; en ie Mrs. Francis P. Hardaway, U. S.| McKay, daugltter of Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, P2., who are passing %y- wa i” 4 ie a and Mrs. F. C. Papendick, Mr. and . - . : —— | . ‘Yined with rose trellises and tulip fin, and Maj. and Mrs. Rollin Til-| John A. McKay, 5133 Westminster , their honeymoon abroad, are a j VW Pf Wt yyy pr Mrs. Albert T. Perkins. Mr. and S This Wave can be given with either ~—- beds and filled with gayly deco- > | place, will spend the Easter vaca- | present stopping on the Riviera. ies Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mr. Alex | marcel or roand curl with or without | - pated tables‘ and umbrellas, will] Mr. and Mrs. Leicester B. Faust | tion with their parents. Miss Kath- | Mrs. Boyer. who was Miss Mary MRS. RALPH L. MISS LUCIE MAY __T. Primm Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles ringlet ends. Daily without 4 provide the ‘setting where debu-} of Chesterfield, Mo,, have returnea | ®Time is a student at Vassar Co}- Brooks Hoimes, and —. pte THOMPSON SHARON M. Rice, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver F. ment. Evening and Sunday ae _tantes and young matrons serve from Quebec, where they were| ese and Miss Melissa attends the visit ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Thompson. 4311 Mi Richards, Mr. aand Mrs. Edgar R. |’ pointment. eo. tea to the visitors. guests at the Chateau Wrontumee | Mary Wheeler School, Providence, John Howard Molmes« of 6396 For- a. got Rs 08. pa 1SS gr of Carroll- Desthaner She: pink Shee tows "4 8 MADGE Ss BEAUTY SHOP = Others will have charge of beoths for a fortnight. | R. 1. , Sythe boulevard, in Ma’ F , ton, l., is a niece of Rumsey Jr.. Mr. August H. Reller, || % a Sth Floor Holland Bidg. ie where sandwiches, ice cream and : | . Scott of $254 De)- served aS a patroness Mrs. T. H. Cobos of 6224 Mr. and Mra. George R. Rebineos. LN Phone GArfield 5507—211 N. 7th St. (Just South of € v lavender bags will be sold in aid . Cow = of the New York League of Girls’ Mra. John McDouald, 61 Aber-| Mr. and Mrs. Lewell fpetiing Miss Cornel: . +a - aU, 2 oe P.- sai. 4 - . ia Spal ing, . 3s : ge r. * : @een place, and her young daugh. . whose marriage took place recent- mar boule rard, acco . § at ees sixth an Waterman avenue. She Dr. and Mrs. Sidney I. Scha ab, Mise ¥1 | ter have returned from La Jolla,|ly.. have taken possession of an | "@F brother = fom * nual nquet and dance wrote the music for the Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph, ed a, a — oo Mrs. Wil-/) Cal. where they went for the apartment at s7cs Kingsbury { hicago, Wii ; ¢ } . AS given last evening at musical comedy “Brass Dr. and Mrs. Horac: WwW Soper, = > ae par: i e's : F ; . leet : ; season t ePpriy os. . a , ’ I Wisen ae FA tap OMA : + 7012 Waterman avenue, huve ree} Fie. i ren Turned from a late winter vies ' it st ee : WweerEs, Are expected i a —~ - ares Clitfar - : Séushu nter visit te Mrs. Samuel D. Conant, 6 Wy-j| ., ard Mrs. Ethan A. H. &I Committee Named — oe Chior, | “ “" Frank ©. Watts, Mr. and Mrs, Wal- , 5 €xpert operators always ready te = + fell. An interesting feature of oo down terrace, and Mrs. Marion W. 'y a aggre a ee matey Lienberger Davis, Mr. and Mrs. |... 5 Weisenburger. Mr. and Mrs. | serve you for all your beauty needs ‘the benefit was an exhibit of ivory Mr. and Mrs. Williem I. Bixby, Niedringhaus of the Country Clup | '*: * | apr necall somroang toe tige e a ror Sy 1 T John T. Davis Jr. Mr. and Mr® cyaries Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. | Open evenings and Sundeve 4 carvings, hooked rugs and native 3 Portland place. have returned | 6TOunds and their families are ex. | ‘@/7i"E any oh ais macers, a mp On €a@' R.C. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Themas N. Gates Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- by Appointment, . - ae Woven clothing, executed by men fr “ty ei ' , io n . Beil Jr Niladel i ea rt = > . sens, heseye iaigmmtet ay } se . from Pass Christian. Miss.. where pected to return the latter part of EPC a «+ COntinued Prom Preceding Page. Dysart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. 4-4 Mallincredt. Mrs. Charlies ‘ a . and women of Labrador. i ther spent several weeks with Mr. | the week from Olympia Beach, : oe gp pananeets za fo appeits —. gent Several numbers. Eugene Faust, Mr and Mrs. Davis R. Parsons Pettus. Mrs. Newton § R. | The proceeds of the affair are Naren Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wii-| Fla. where they have been for a | one te Cee will deperr| Goossens, who is to be guest con- | Franci# Jr. Mr. and Mra, Thomas | wiison Dr. and Mra ‘ Frederick | Taree f wa ‘te be used in the construction of], Nam K. Bixby, 2¢ Portland place, | Winter visit. Other St. Louisans at |' sia er _ | ductor fer the Symphony Orches- Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley | weogruff, Mr. and. Mrs. Franklin || Large deep marcel or round cor! 11 a ' S 1 ‘ % an orphanage in the colony to ref, at Inn-by-the-Sea. Mr. and Mrg.| Olympia Beach. include Mr. and | :, “ tra, will speak. Mrs. Frederick J French, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fuller, p pierce. Dr Malvin B Clopten with or without ringlet ends. Thousands of Satisfied Customers © _place the one destroyed last af Ear. . 3 Ww ry 2% wl ~ 1S) in a > = sia kk: “Tl anG rion W. Niedringhaus of the st! trip to California. Mrs. Gerden WE liteen in itene ‘eho a te “pte age se sa tia eee. : Large deep waves : , Louis Country Club 2ds have ‘Stop at Phoenix riz ‘ _ ee rive a8% Henry Brinckwirth, Mr. and rs. : ; . ‘ ‘Two songs for women's voices ! uD grounds have oeniz, Ariz, fer a short week in San Fran "Oo a ; -_ + with ringlet ends | returned from a visit to Olympia on Se ee . August A. Busch, Dr. Oliver Camp- j ; and two for men’s voices only > =~ o.. tes - See one Ta las A reel . . : ; 4 : > “PS, George |. Allen -§ West > lulu were Mr. and M ; \ oa " + ~ +46 - . - j =. ’ ‘lane ~ : ilj . : re 8 t} «' . . . >t. st oes : $ ft - ‘ e ; . ‘ 7 7 Erskine and Mrs Erskin« AY | tertained at dinner before the - , Eko , =. have returne : OU 7 ) turned to Washington. where from Delray Beach Pla pip oe SPECIAL TMS Miss Marie Peck hat reson, $ WEEK | Cert by Mr. and Mra. Alter E ng. , - a ca Ov A} » pontine S228 Westminster place. are ox. ! Lieut. Frederick H * M4 ke 2 + Cx @ T° ipa home early this week from) Sixth Infantry ent; rtained at. 4 . — | ‘iami Beach Fla following } ae eS W eet minster lear nia? en . © ' ‘ wy a “ ner Tuesdar ey enine + eh # ' « min: . te ia - *) P eruise to the West Indies. aie dhe ean St the Of- | scading the late winter.at Ash ermanent I ii i. ¢ i 3 3 ©fijests “were Mr : r A: oile . . : y “yt NX ‘ aT’ Tiss i‘? * Mrs. M. Ames Cushman, 6333) 49d Mrs. Lee A. Pollock aie har T t Wave "} a 7 ‘ inte a “Ss 9 pet ee ae . - s4ww ™ aTl. a } > : ryt ¢ 12 . ‘ay yf s Mienwood avenue, whe is in Marte Gunst of Tucson. Ariz. Set with trance with her sister-in-law. Mrs Me an, Sg eed ae seach ss 4 —— , = = ; . idgar Ames of Seattle, Wash. wil} gett. ‘Birs Lind = reas " ape ete i, Soe " . a _ cs Riera magic: ne. tae —Ask Beautiful z | ‘cave this week for Rome. accord-/ their daughter ee a fon iis heceek acumen Ko ee For It! Ringlets , he ia | . : ; ing to word received by St. Louis forth. 17 reeds E : sit ' ates ; s ; , : vi ) 7 naan bf 1. 4 = 3 ad ineluded works by many od a . friends. Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. we Sen bo liens Mees ee a, ee eee eee ae ve : | et Pee Mastery, - 10 hes 2 \ - \ oe a = Giovanni Bellini's oe . —- . - cor box. she is passing the winte: | they spent two months Se Hope and later were pateteadl or am 1) ty 2% § “Bociety tent its art treasures = Ze *acation resort in Pawling. N. ¥. 2 : " -od on e sete : . . . : ’ pa Sing at ai inignt a wal Ar tonio aiices Sir rw od ij iSOon — : : 34 i . ii Ames will sail for home the latter’ Tex nmcege’: teniesay petri poo between 9 & i1,and 6 &g. *. part of April. Mrs. Cushman's son| _ ed i ee ee & “a : Re «4 ' Mr. and M rs. M artin Lammert pe . ed nt =e today. Miss ©) MARYT BE MBER BEAUTY e » —~ a | | = ITI of “| will sail shortiv from New York . ' Ss Ye : . oO . as “ > " ; , 4 ie ed “Z Robert Allerton Cushman, who are l@ Southmoor and fami} eae, Forde ind family | with her mother for a trip to Ber- +9 \. BOLLE at MARYLAND ~ = For Spring a . ~ * 4 . ad TT Ye? SD . in Venice, Fla. will spend several! “anes returned from a visit of six Lindell 3668 Hours, 9 a. m. te 9 p. m. weeks at Olympia Beach before re. | *®**S at Pass Christian. M iss. t ; " ; anne : se home the first of May. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookings rs. Cushman’s cousin. Miss Mary | Wallace of 4976 Pershing avenue * — Semple Scott is occupying the! and Mr. and M : | Pp , . 7S ye A a4 rr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carte f , 4 : | c . home of Mrs. Cushman during her 8 Portland Place are pelle ro ~ eter Pan Permanents = 7 re ey. N ideal afternoon street shoe nosence. ; | arrive tomorrow in New York from a THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOM. 97 Sy HES: onset featured in sunb wn beige Mr. and Mrs. C. C€. Terr; 4% trip abroad. Accompanied by have made our mame a standard for qua! | Far > | — awe | , : _ : : - ™ ail re: 3 the ax N ity x i hen ; , s tt > ‘Sey . ; . , North Kingshighway, are enter. | any and Mrs, Harry H. Langenberg | ie * he in” lent a eee, “Shilled boty ond . . ~~ MYA WW | kid, trimmed with a nich dark taining Mrs. Terry's niece. Mrs. | of 49 Westmoreland place and Guy | . u. ’ cuaramteed resuits have brought entire fami- moet — Kn oe. permanest. Dyed ioe ; amc Dieached hair given fr Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Watts. ee 7 4331 Lindel! boulevard, who are test curl. Open Evenings Compiete—Neo LA VUE 4% their winter home at Miami .' ‘ 5 eae ? -- Beach, Fia.. have entertained a ; muda. ee Charge Accounts Extra Charges [muted Carletoz Bidg. Cer. Seta and Olive | * s§ PERMANENT Opp. Famovs-Ba-r . number of St. Louisans during the ee fe WA Seventh Floor, Oven Sundays by m past several months. They now (MARIE ELLISON — cae a PETER PAN SHOPPES ae Op US ee ee Appointment —%o watce have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs 7 — eo." - HM. Wright, 46 Portiand | “ein | — West END 1127A N. Union—FOrest 1210 =& -( Rare: “~SBB ; ~ - 4 ~7£ oc: ae ee ae O° PO 04+: PR LE Le * Ra . *) * >* Se Pace NORTH SIDE 2114A E. Grand—COlfax 9900 and recently entertained Mr.

Page 27

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 ap : p Yor kers Back gene Lee ecECCczgzAcdazidddddddaadededdizddcgec 7" | | | , t. . Prom t. Mar | Washington Social. Season Extended St. Louis U. Pro S k's Academy In Sidesaddles ON A SANDY BEACH ON THE GULF COAST | | seat GC; - V pp on ste titi hhhhiireydf;ygfui§ky sa emcees RAISON SSR ddd 4am To Be H el d A pril “ Alumnae Bridge TY | Ive ‘Brass Button Or s KEW YORK, March 9. oe : ssa . Oo” OIE EE sed Press. | By the Associated Press. jin Washington schools, are remain- ve RASS BUTTc TTONS. “ * j ¢ the fashionables who| | hy ASHINGTON, March 9. ing and assisting in the social ex- HE largest social affair of the social affairs will be an evening an fe ay 0 OCIALLY speaking the new/citement that follows in the wake - is University will : pe . inal musical com ah n't go South are deserting | EERO E Siege year at St. Louis University bridge party given by St. Mark's 4 idented as the edy, a ates of New a minis ration 18 iinding its|of anew administration. The large be the annual prom, the sixth Academy Ajumnae Association 2 | pre aE “ye annual offer ld dull Sam cies highways of | " bearings without the slightest} house party entertained by Vice | of the series, the evening of April Wednesday April 3. at 8 o'clock, eet Coll fay No et of Ling ¢ ‘ aa sd | difficulty as both the President | President Curtis and his sister, | 4, in the gymnasium of the school,/;, the crystal ball room of Hotet at Peomer ier crete aed nighe Petes. Julian Ripley, and Mrs. Hoover are being well| Mrs. Gann, over March 4, is al-| Grand and West Pine boulevards. | Chase. The affair will be the sixth Bd weritton we nPeites rd : The Dia, age is blooded cattle, and | versed in the intricacies of official! most entirely disbanded, Mrs. The maids of honor for the e€v¥@- | annyal benefit for St. Mark’s Acad- ee ary Elizajesas ge hobby eek: B6ithenic | etiquette. The diplomatic corps; Charles P. George, wife of Maj.jning are Miss Rosemary Brennan, emy and the proceeds will be used — eh MAVEN orth, Kan aoa Mrs. Jeren | will meet the new President and / George, alone remaining until Mon-/ Miss Margaret Brennan Miss ant. sclecied in a e¢ , » Wag Be ft. f outdoor interest lies in ; > : ! . , é , ase for educational purposes. gage COMPeEetition. as y chie ° a teens his wife at a White House recep-| day. The Vice President's son and | Louise Winkleman, Miss Kather- Miss Catherine Smith president —. | CE erOn. & niece cg To ee ee ee tion at 4 o'clock Monday after-| daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har-| ine Carr of Belleville, Miss Berna- | o¢ ge }f. (Cobbs of =. $ ore country. An impres- “ee “fi ° 2 , nh ae “Ss « . oO. the Alumnae will be gencral _ | Louis, wrote gam m to the | noon. Officials of the State De-jry King Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs.| dine Phelan, Miss Ann Murphy, i music. She lav Cc Ng A has followed their i . r 7 7 , 6 clan, - a PA! 'chafrman and will be assisted by aoe ' played the } Ry mn ion . | partment and the full complement} Webster Knight II, returned io/| Miss Mary Virginia Bailey of Eure- committees headed by the follow- =| role. Playing opposite Migs Shasat ae Spirals of blue smoke curl | of White House aids will be pres-/|their home early in the week. and ka, Mo.; Miss Margaret Mudd, Miss | ‘ing: Mrs. King Shields, favors; dy,, was Miss Ilelen Henderson ga. aewem chimneys Of ern Island | jent. The Marine Band will add a/ Mrs, Jerome Colvin, the Vice Presi- | Eugenia Gill of Philadelphia, Pa.;|Mrs. James Dowling and Mf m- apeeer dasa Makes, Point ¢ houses, — ery a song | lively note. The diplomats will be! dent's sister, returned to Topeka, | Miss Margaret 0’ Halloran and Miss | Lloyd E. Cooper, arrangements, wil) o _ op 3 a Lal ht, fires ss SS ehoroughbrede ee | '}in full court dress, Kan., - midweek. During the re- | Catherine Hazel of Owensboro, Ky. | and Miss Constance C. Boland, ‘ Offi, at OU res 2a ; i " ‘ eeeseeranal , ce "s ‘ ms . . |} room-mate.- A x og Pes ‘i : : the bridle paths. For the first time since becom- nes.. oF. Sones iy rae nicivhan ABA. FIORE SS ay is _com- | publicity. -- “. young flapper woe 1 down 2 oe ; ry - dent and his sister are accepting| posed of Jules Q. Strong, chair- A eraved experience and Sought Re the fenewed interest in| amas irst Lady of the Land, many invitations, and it is expected man: George Carmody, assistant To Give Benefit Card Party, p | *Wcetheart in the town : ‘Jelly joints Smenship, an innovation has | | Mrs. OGveE Cleayee. the White that Mrs. Gann and all of the new | chairman: Ralph Byrne, Entertain- ame laces SS ee ee was Joan Litle. ¢ lait L ie ce. The side saddle— | House box in a local theater, hear- = bine ivy Me : N. B. C. Society will give a bene- Lwarious dancee P 1S and their a vy nineties—has ‘ing the Boston Symphony orches- —— mis ite marae rng in town will | ment; George Carmody ang fit card party Monday afternoon, . t - or te +o oe -- . ~ ed eS gine rtcnaere MOOOOWWN SSBALALSSSS SVL BEES Bede . ~ ever Se and Mrs. Good have been living/|tertainment will be the crowning re hi es . Si Boke of sable and a deep band of the ons Os | oe ee : “s, y Siererpete: if ached the bo f th |Mitchell figured constantly in so- | nies. “amma lin NGO ROL, And the cuffs of sable were deen [éléty.. The new Secretary of War| The climax of the evening's = in Washington most of the time;of the new Billiken queen, to suc- | QQ ON ‘ * NN SSAADD*B* WA: SSS SSIS SSS TARO ADN AMER NAD AMA 7 . .*+ IES See SE \N SS TINA AD WW SSS RK AQ QH + » RST SEAR AAAAAAAAA Sac RM WO SY or ey AABAA AD OLED i Alay an " er oh Ney ‘ _ AAR Cl QAO LNG yp 6 Pa He . ‘ a ante rag noe * 4 ' ek red | 'will cause a continuation of social | , rj ‘if f the Secre-/ ing will be held the morning of the GArfield gnecessity which must be acquired | thei eta sas St vs Ray L. Wilbur. wife o > Secre rfie hakspeare Society will enter ,;eve nts un to its very close. Wealthy itary of Interior has so frequently | same day at 11 o'clock. Expert Hair Cutting society f.1* who come here from | been a guest here during the in- | }all sections of the country have no | cymbency of office of her brother- idea of deserting the capital while |in-law as Secretary of the Navy. 1 @; s ; ena | ta? de - ‘there are important officials and |that no part of Capital life is { eM pb t Ww . diplomats to entertain. | strange to her. ur ermanen —- | Mrs. Hoover's retention of Miss | Nothing has pleased Washington a includes 2 ar ~opseeiee Trim - $00 saaeelaaeanientmaenemieeimeaaaitll grtificially esnt come nat- | : | > yrally. ve oils are Pan '| tain the players of the noted | ; | ‘hours ate spent sitting under stroog Ei eemgoetgn secs oat whe a hot | Guaranteed Suians the result is a decp|°Pe? at the Shubert-Rialto Mon- | | | = 7... Sun-tan powder and day with a luncheon at Hotel re. PERMANENT WAVE _ ool adnan hetniptote Coronado Tuesday at 12 o'ciock | Hair Trim Included — . oe - | noon. Among the company who a effect which blends harmonious will be present will be Fiorence | | Finger Wave $1.00: ¥y with sports clothes. teed, Lyn Harding, William Far- | — . re x RENAN wR eRe eee WR eee CO CAR Ce ~~ a YY \ | Mary Randolph as head of the/|society moré than that James J. | Sh 'social secretary staff of the White | Davis remains in the Cabinet. His | ampoo and Wave Set....7 | }iouse is : : , | > is generally approved. Miss | handsome blonde wife is a particu- | : |Randolph is the Gaughter of the / lar favorite. She was never daunt- Hyde Park Beauty Shop |late Gen. Randolph, and since her ed at entertaining three or four | 2010 Salisbury St. LIL M. GREENE. Prop. Tiler 0344 ;early girlhood has known Wash-! hundred guests at a time ata! - ‘ington society. Her elder sister, | inaugural week. |'Miss Anne Randolph, is social sec-' On each occasion when these | Miss — Young. former owner of the phy aie on Hreo aw Shop, mnounces the opening of her New Impr retary to Secretary of the Treasury |large delegations arrived, they; “Metion ae te esos win tne sexe|| LORETTA YOUNG BEAUTY SHOP ” ae : ing with interest to plans for the/| Isaac Lippincott. Rev. George OQ. | nt in time for Easter! i | ational flower show, which | Campbell, Rev. Ashley Jones, Mrs. | “oolidee selec ft cy | tary of Labor just within the front tern Mrs. Coolidge selected Miss Macy | 100 to sreet them, and ranged 900 N. Kingshighway Phone FOrest 9270 Where she and Miss May Moore will welcome all their friends and patrons NENT AV S fam be held next week in Grandi Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Luella St:| 4% ee ‘ iets cate ot, emg OE | ; E eq A. ge sis Re ale gs ee ze ee Randolph as her secretary abort | Mentral Palace. A cottage garden/ Clair Moss, vice president of the; ™ > ge ae i ee a > Rae: along in the great entrance hall of Se os ; > f hi h Ju | the second year wf her residence /their home of walking wondering- rom the bad >» ¥ a wey Pe —— their personal attention. and Finger Wave Included i : fined A rrr ; ; : ae : with rose trellises and tulip | Missouri Federation of Women's) w yj . cs — ® be given with either a | @ tes and filled with gayly deco-/ Clubs; Mrs. Charles Houts, presi; mmm Swi pong: bine. eager: gerade ly through the drawing rooms were Gatabie Kugene Permanent, complete... . ithe four little girls, Jane, Jean, ; | : Dain tang tiene eg | @ mite tables‘ and umbrellas, will | dent of the eighth district, Mise | _MRS. CHARLES H. MISS GLADYS porenpagyy ted? ery ons Tgp inscoc ung oo and Sunday ni oo. | @ Mevide the setting where debu-/ Elizabeth Morse, Misa Agnes Rute MARTIN , PAYNE White House to occupy a secondary | June and Jewel, dressed exactly aoa | vow ; i a Saree | SLCeT eer, eee ee en tenaw ESE who fatece under ii |alike in yellow crepe frocks. The of Scarsdale, N. Y., wh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. place under Miss Laura Harlan, ot Chaar tiie ek ae anaes 60 GUARD Your HEALTH f te the visitors. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Isaac Lip- . he aon S BEAUTY SHOP ; yk WwW a | h ts ‘who had been secretary to Mrs. |8 and Mrs. Hugh K. Wagner.| 18 Visitin er parents, . C. Payne of Webster : . Others will have charge of booths | pincott and Mrs. Hug s “ John* se Cc. ¢ y | Harding. ‘Later she succeeded to ithe five children, took especial in EF] ti ks aon. The eliebden laxati ; : Floor Holland Bidg. , wi i E. Wagoner will pre- Mr. and - aaa in _N. 7th St. (Just South of o1vey SE ceoe-wan soa te — nae saa wanna the speakers, | ~ yoni Woods, 5470 Clem- en aed Gone the first place. Serving with Miss | pre eat = re fulness peprimme a BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATH with. — I das New York League of Girls’ | assisted by Richard Spamer. , ment to ries &. VL rouc Randolph as secretary are Miss | massage are ected im health and appearance. Free beoklet.! i iiele Batic tee }--2ee, John Payne, chairman| COS.sYenue. of Johnson City, Tenn., wg hearsagbiend ge aes Offers Prize for Oil Painting. BELCHER HOTEL °"".%°2 LADIES’ dt Barnes and Mrs. Wil-|of hospitality, has as her commit- has been announced. Mrs. Hoover, but Mr. Hoover 28! rhe Fine arts Department, Mis- FOURTH & LUCAS H. Hamilton are among thse} tee of welcome Mrs. Edward Zul- —S8 .ra ‘ss. well, and Miss Mildred Hall, who | souri Federation of Women's Club, has been with Mrs. Hoover for' | has offered a prize of an oil paint- g on the Tea Garden’ -ile¥, Mrs. Victor’ J. Miller, Mrs. } | aang ee Mittee. Casper S. Yost, Mra. A. A. Meyer, | OTCRL Sat aE RS ROY OO A as RE LS A SS SRT TL RE lesser time. ne ‘ing to the small club which has = N. Be so 5601 Ambassador While many “congressional fami- | put on the best art program for O' LS Ph. give Tue rhea @ . ing and Easter Lois ye Mrs. E. C. Steffen, Mra Mary B. r members of New York So- | “°° . wakes . : aa lc =. ine Mote Ruhens- |. : Kives you 8 soft. lustrous. | r lent their support to the bene-| Pollard, Mrs. J. Harry Pohiman, es. we SApTAAE, SNe Blizabeth | Ophelia. Zeu uM engl ; tg Te ‘lies are rushing to their respective |the year. The painting will be se- No School. core Of materal beacty that Ht performance of “Faust,” given | Mrs. A- H. Mattingly, Mrs. W. B. te 8 ne fo be, Bor: Mer= ee eS a a homes for a few weeks, others, ! lected from those on exhibition at pour halt hook its lovetiest. . Taynee | Huette, Mrs. E. D. Rae, Mrs, Bert SERCe A. L70EOM, 22S Ay mer and especially those with childr2n the Woman’s National Exposition. , BE the Metropolitan Opera House ze, Bett | tam, Mite. inabelie Robert. Mies| 10 Give Musical Tea | 4 s*Pecislty thom the Wo p Permanent Waving Our method gives a large, loose wave, without Work Und ; ‘enn, Mrs. Lorn Hocker, er Supervision of riday afternoon for the benefit pata Frampton Mrs. Mary L. Marguerite Stuerk. Miss Louise Di- | cy oo a suggestion of frizz. Lasts six months. Wav- the hair al- ‘Belle Lieberstein Be scuba, ita | ion Preheat ntn ken, wie asme | At the Chase, March 20 j © Permanent Wave weber MS 4 ngiand, 4 : ‘ Se nan ' W $ ready wav ~%% aS ett > > > > by » Sy RoR oe * wh et I RE m~. oe ee AANA AAaannnns and Shampoo. . 3 Jewelry, too, is designed oo num and Basil Gill. The pro- DORSETT’S owen @ Drown skin. Cho A ducer, George C. Tyler, hopes to ws of sunburnt pearis and bronze | vttend. The affair will be broad- PHONE CENTRAL Seok ~ ! rondells are among the most pop- cnatnnd . over EKMOX | Women Oe Gas pr ermments of the mode. Among those who wil) greet the ) (Opposite Post’ Office) ' Bren in town the interest in ef-| guests will be Rt. Rev. J. J. | Rims of the out-of-doors is evi-| Tannrath, Casper S. Yost, Lion- | @nt. The younger crowd is turn-| berger Davis, Rev. Albert Muntsck, | S = Bim Setntied Coroners PERUANENEN Biace the one eatroyed. last year [20% Pe. C. A. Newton, Mra. A. G.| MAY C. Fiannignn, Mrs. Horace o'clock sn the crystal baliroom of Hair Gosds of All Kings Reasonable Prices Mrs. L. Baltzar and Mies | *%2Wiittam, Miss Georgia Spald- | Hotel Chase. Two hundred guests . ih ing, Miss M. Theresa Debatin, Miss | have been invited. Complete Beauty Parlor—Permanent Waving MARCELLING AND [ fire. Mrs. August Belmont and | Baare, me BGs Charies Dana Gib ere | Kathryn Trautz. ae 7 ne | Pp Ww . , : nor casting se spaqegellltas teres Many of the Tercentenary Shak- | ermanent ave oeacee Pe mis Bide. ; patronesses of the benefit. peare Society will go to the Wom pecial P Onl 4 Se gms Poa « ~ | es ae, 993099 39395999S 393858835098" SOSSOSR MARCEL OR ROUND CURL S$ rice y ; waved in 6 months without injury to the ha ble’s Chorus of New York at- lk by E. H. Sothern, who! @ ° ° hear a talk by} . : 2 ; 3 Nestle Circuline Wave ie wn esmpoe AnD Gar amu wieme ten ances many listeners to Town/;, an honorary member their so- , | 4 OLIVE 8ST 5 ge haat a. ciety. . AY ¥ 7 50 VAN BEAUTY SHO “GArfield 2819 . wal ) , gee Open Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. for Permanent A tment neiby o asniatctis toate Travel | Talks : . | Complete Ss ys o or Waves by Appoin 7 noven, Chopin and Liszt given | | | ’ You can have exactly the size wave which Miss Stell Andersen, pianist. At Town Club ; Ay) ' suits you best—if you have a Nestle Circuline Songs for women’s voices only ) Permanent Wave. We show you in advance twe for men’s voices only were HIS week's calendar at wail > - : ae “eewins. tires hag: Be Maga you select ures of the entertainment T rows Club will feature travel ‘ “t+ 1 a But remember only Nestle Circuline offers og Erskine, president of talks, with Mrs. Demarchus/; @ v'} 6 you this choice. For only Nestle Circuline Uilliard Foundation Music! Brown of Indianapolis giving a is adaptive to all sizes of waves. Who was the guest of hon-/talk on Indo-China Friday at 8 | } i 4 Phone for appointment, d im at y * ae as ba evening oo p. m., following a a a di ered in | ; ; PP nectesneree baw rop im at your nfluence.” r.|/her honor. Saturday, Mrs. Brown 4 a Open Tuesday and Th r Ev ane ar Mrs. Erskine were en- will lecture on Japan at a lunch- | 1 4 Fog ay. yea # at dinner before the con-/| eon which will be given at 1 p. m. : 8 ‘ by. Mr. and Mrs. Alter Ewing / Wednesday evening Miss Mary | A VERA BEAUTY a and later were guests in their Cassilly will enterfain club mem- ae Ghrtcid Tis sacra: bers and their guests with a talk | Jie IOSD eS S*-GSSSOSSSSOS SS Y lent its art treasures in | 0n “Picturesque Italy” Which will fa ural looking wave 5 ef charity this week | be Sllustrated. This is the most nat 233 ne a 3 0 trooped into the Knoed- The list of hostesses who en- | Complete then | - | s Salleries to see them on display. | tertained last week with parties | ’ me exhibit, which was held os ob. |for the benefit of the Town Club} 3 “ PROF DRANNON’S ayy Ts KING- DEL BEAUTY SHOP 3 ‘ funds for the Carroll Club’s| included Mrs. Edith Armbruster, ° At 5057 ii BOrest 9405 resort in Pawling, N. Y.. : : Bidg | SPECIAL NOTICE ted a “ many 0 ld Ital- | ; ia? ee ‘ | Misses Katherine and Bee, former owners of Washington : For Easter : : | We specialize in Hotel Beauty Shop are now at this shop. ; Sea . ‘Crea oat | A — | + Permanent Way- ’ © di Credi’s “Por- | ermanent ave . if. } % of FASH ION : te of a Florentine sate: ane} tar -aeeien Pi’ | x ing and do no - WeGtet CiLive Caoscee = | : ens in e galleries. | \S/ ins My Re ; sh : ; With or Without : a - STI NCTION IN h A € at Home | a, causes no discomfort. Com- Te On street s Or i. one ior appointment. piete : 4 4 in sunbirn beige is Of Mrs. Benoist Kanner’s Beauty Shop | AP P Ol ] \ TM E] \ T | M fj L L i N E RY with a rich d k a es RE tuo .| 4211A N. Grend Ave. COliax 8888 .- —— , Thirty-five years in the hair ote ar S WARD BENOIST, 4931 | | Wo ‘ae 4 business in St. Louis gives us aiso ‘4 4 thing aven ue, returned sev- | aaa | : ' - > ) th led , : vad in , Bs aco’ trom the Flora. | | i" j poo your hair | by mo — hone potter The newer Paris Hats are Where she went early in | | 4\ 9 aiter the per- | : 2 Ringlet ends. Our improved arming -This that manent and show | | 7 e steam-oil method that does vi “g6 —e they are more feminine, more attractive. And these faseli- iy - Samuel W. Pre-Easter | | andeventer place, | ' | ; , , ws Meili We = ‘ 4 not dry or break the hair, but ) has Special for | : you the Wave before yr 7 | leaves it soft and lustrous. nating Hats are the most indt- vidual and most becoming we a returned. Mrs. | / , ,¥ m 7 | Marth Only | Ah = soe pay your money. : . We specialize in Permanent a ee er a ee : will mg her home this | mee ‘ th for the fourth lecture of | : Cmiead operators wit 4 Waving. Me Lenten series which has been| Permanent @& | ‘ ‘fy _ years of experience. This | | , * EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ts of, “gen Women's Commit-e! WAVE - a 3 is no school. | & | Dr. uis University. The Marcel or 5 BY Vv _— 4 $5 -00 Ne rr Raphael C. McCarty, §&. | Curl, | ‘oy a 0s me oi, Personal Choice at All ; university, the ~ New Styies | Sclende~Berclentt °f the afternoon, wil! dis- | mano Our Reputetien rs Y ee a eur } The Control of the Emo. | MARY MILLMAN | Se: 3961 Blair TYler 0493 | NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP | os 9 P. «Talbot's Beauty Shop *sz i <x decture will be given at 5 p. Belicfontaine Car North them 7. he " | ee eee ee | 1219 N. TAYLOR AVE... . ¥, Block South of Page ‘8 Committee. LLL LE OO et a ea tt ns nat te a eae elem tt Originals and Reproductions Are Now Being thoan eee ern ore - -~

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POR a, gechea ae ee Pee hy ot” OR p= Me yy Sk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te. : OOD at a i aap mag. p FPSO TO AION DNR ir i ae Me 3 KE hac, Bee - cs = ee RE Tt AE . . re ee " ze i a" SEO) ERNIE Ome ee RW, ema Snr A ~~ =, ‘ 7 oo pace. 5 7 EE AR aR IN oe “ males tons Af ow eS “3 b ~. ee ait i RES Bae inte ae ot! 3 ee : Hines spy teeta ayes toe cena . § rr , ? 4 ~ PD . ae “ A ~ 5 csr Pann ryan Be te tps ao + ae Ap aes get " a a . 3 AE ety gry: SE Ge pes rn ee ae oo oe en - rere semis " 2 ; Path eT — ones nn RR Ap _— oni entintes « 7 “ss CE ER BREN II eee Phot day em AG tp OLENA AE 8 ta = fox 2 ee - ~4 cc aaa eh oie ous x + hate ee ee Rig og OM. NBER Fore w, “? M a 6 7. we - s ae ee oR Be ~ OE AE AE ltt he cae, Jailiaednatly | sett cartdnnchacn teed ee : Ee. ~ Famous- Rene Evera Will Be Here Two Weeks The Celehrated French Artist Will Supervise the Giving of the - **Evera Permanent Featured at —*20 @ The Wave renowned fof its natural soft waves that look just like natur- ally curly hair. Evera Permanents are given by a gentle a exclu- sive with the Yvette Co. ...and without discom- fort. They leave the hair glossy. lustrous and lovely! e Health Baths Refreshing and invigorating; some that are reducing. Catherine Day Facials Exclusive treatments that restore youth and beauty to the skin, leaving it soft. smooth and soothed. Individual Swirls Swirls suited to one’s own features and natural head contour .. . individualized hair cuts. Powder Blending Have your powder mized to suit exactly the texture of your skin and to blend with your coloring. - Other Services Include Mani. curing, Hair Dyeing, Etc. - TEA SERVED FROM 2:30 TO 3:30 iene For Appointments * Call GArfield 5900 Ninth Fleer We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Barr Co. Operated by the May Dept. Stores Cn. }| tenant-Colonel iCrump Garvin. | iWillis S. Matthews, Lieut. Pau! | i Schewe, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. | Pollock. 'nolley have arrived at ; | Barracks from Greensboro, i oe i ters in Jefferson Barracks. a yp eso ~s0 re ! earrison will give a farewell recep- tion and dance Thursday at Red Cross Hostess House in — ; ' | — At Jefferson Barracks : i Items of Social Interest From the Army Post complimenting Mrs. Moor N. Falls. i'pink roses were used for decora- tions. The guests, in addition to | the honor guest, were: Mrs. Charies Fr. Morse. Mrs. Arvid P. Croon- lquist. Mrs. Ray H. Larkins, Mrs. | Frank W. Romaine, Mrs. William 'e. Hall, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Mrs. ‘ved O. Wickham, Mrs. George C. 'wielson. Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, i'Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. Crump Mre. Nathan Smith, Mrs. Backman, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Harry UL. | Garvin, | Stanley G. iS. Matthews Lewis. oe | Lieut. Howard H. Hastings of the Sixth Infantry is spending 4 10-day leave with relatives in New- ‘ton, Ark. The Jefferson Barracks .Bridge |Club met Tuesday evening at the ' Officers’ Club. Mrs. William E. Hall, Mrs. George C. Nielson and i}tesses. Among the guests were: ‘Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Lieu- Charles T. | Maj. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. iP. Croonquist, Capt. ‘Lloyd Zuppann, Capt. | George Cc. Nielson, Capt. Arthur Hutchinson? Mrs. | Brokaw, Capt- and Mrs. Raymond Be Lovell, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, Lieut. and Mrs. Ray Larkins, Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker. Lieut. Arthur Dewey, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, 'Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Lieut. and |Mre. Percy Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. | Bryan &. Halter, Lieut. and Mrs. Lieut. and Capt. and Mrs. Joseph L. Con- Jefferson | where Capt. Connolley was on duty | with the Infantry Reserve Corps. | Capt. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hutcnh- | ineon were hosts at a bridge din- |, ner Saturday evening at their quar- Spring flowers were used to adorn the ta- | ble and Saint Patrick’s day favors | and tallies were used. The guests | were: Col. and Mrs. Moor Nv. Falls, | Charles F. Morse. | Charles A. Rose, | Capt. and Mrs. Henry B. Hilde- | brand. Capt. and. Mrs. Arvid P. | Croonquist,. Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd | Zuppann, Capt. and Mrs. Arnold M. | Reeve, Capt. and Mrs. Earl Almon, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, | Lieyt. and Mrs. James B. Howat, Lieut. and Mrs. Willis 8. Matthews, | Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker., | Lieut. and Mrs. Bryan 8. Halter. and Mrs. Maj. and Mrs. Col. ‘and TAeut. and Mrs. Robert HH. ' Vesey. Mrs. William F.. Hall entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club at luncheon at her quarters. The! guests were: Mrs. Arvid P. Croon- | quist. Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, Mrs. Frank Brokaw, Mrs. Willis Mat- ‘thews, Mrs. Clinten Ansker, Mrs. | | Crump Garvin and Mrs. Nathan A. | Smith. c The officers and ladies of thei evening honor of Col. and Mrs. Moor N ————— alls. who are leaving soon for 3) a * ane ane s LL AEE NE LEC ODI SAO an. Sn Ne ee eee er Mines “phit-tudiqveeieieeteeeen Eee a ee Ti fo +8 nen ~ . q - A - e $4 : a - ; .. ore: : oR. ai +4 i, rs a * = £ i. = 7 ot ‘ . Ss = % 7 a i be ot | + zt 7 ?. | r tq * : 2% ae | ihe é | } r t 5 | : * $ t . nda Pe Pett Fes orca «opengl = Aine Mela. tmp Tan ae vee ae es RD . ie Rel Pieters, cor Me | —_ * enn Rn deaeneniaat inte dea ee oo haat cee pita SE a Sars ws *' “ae pee Cen eet Sa mOrn- | +i, 1205 Wilson avenue, Columbia, a or - ewe | L. Connolley. — oa er BP. FO. | VOR es Wied YE tees Gaiee: Til.: | | ‘ a : services, will be held ‘at the BOG! charles A. Mester, Weetere Weuierl | | Mr. and Mrs. George «. Roselle chapel Gta +g —_—. wae emmys returned Thursday to their home oe of men have hei Academy. wags T.; Stephen B. | | in Perry, Mo., after spending sdv-|_. eomabe “ —; 9 Mack, Flora, 1.; Enock K. er N 3 | eral days with their daughter and) *' vette rso . Barracks during the gardner, McAlister, Ok.: John Ben. | he = son-in-law, Capt. an@ Mrs. Stanley | @8t week taking examinations for ner, Anna, Ill.; Joseph F. Rede, | : getenatisiny iy ‘ admission to. the I nited States 6996 Robbins avenue, St. Louis; | $20 Oli Ee PE gg Oe ae oe ,, | Military _Academ) at West Point,| Bert F. Holly, Ilimo, Mo.; Owen | lve We apt. and Mrs. Earl Almon will|N. Y. Their first requirement was; E. Hurlbut, Brookfield, Mo.: Ber- >) Y | sive a bridge supper tonight at | the passing of a severe physical ex-/nard E. Scalan, Edwardsville, Il: | Formerly BRANDTS | | Maj. Charles A. Ross, Capt. Thom- | ias Carlin, Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. | | Wickham, Capt. and Mrs. Arvid | and Mrs. | Frank | ca ett ct ae ai Mrs. | A Quarter Section of the Main Floor, Northwest Side, Will Be Given Over Entirely to This Bag Sale Do Visit the New Sportswear Shop, Fourth Floor .. . You'll Find It Well Worth Your Time! See Our Windows 6/0 to G18 WASHINGTON AVE. Extraordinary Annual M 6000 HAND A Veritable Carnival of Styles and Values! RESENTED are Bags that faithfully reproduce the. style successes of Paris, of New York ... the fashion-right leathers and fabries ves the correct colors to match or smartly contrast with Spring and Sum- mer costumes. Bags for all occasions at such astonishingly low prices you will want to select two. three or more. Arranged in three immense value groups: OO Ves A ) Foresighted Women Will Profit to the Fullest by C hoosing Bags for Future Gift Purposes and to Match Diff erent Spring Costumes $ ‘ ~ Bags for every occasion Af = a Fi . . . . Sequin and beaded gator and lizard grained evening Bags in gold leathers .. . tapestries... calf... patent and silver color . . croc- 3 odile, alligator, galuchat and other smart .and moire... with frames of shell com- position, replica chased silver, or self cov- grains ... models of scarf silks, prints, and ered. In beige, tan, red, green. new blue, ; soft tapestries . .. back-straps, top-handles, navy and black. Wide selection of shapes and sizes. | At $4: ' LSO ‘two Outstanding groups of Superlatively chic ‘Bags, which exploit genuine reptilian leathers. mar- casite ornaments amd other important fashion trends. A wonderful collection | of smart Bags, fash- | ioned of galuchat, alli- ‘ . . two-tone combinations. , Zipper openings ... exotic frames . . . smart ornaments . . modernistic designs ... in the most fashionable leathers and tapestries .. . beaded and fringed Bags lined with gay faille --- attractive fittings...emphasize the fashion and value importance of this very special group. Bags for all occasions. | $7.65 AOE A. AER Roe eR. 7 _ Ot « . ienameem..< - AR age NORE I 6 2 ‘PME. AIS — — _ RE BI as Fg a iterates entice . ae Sa Ere ee, 2 - NNENFELDS The Event Every Woman Looks Forward to With Keen Interest .. . Our _ pouches and envelopes .. . fancy ornaments ie op ie ee age a act SLND ARCH” ee PRN IAT ce Re 5 7 Spr With Easter co tant to know that smartly and comple new fashion for Sp specialized price-g¢ an interesting selectic more fortunate tim Specialized “Ty Matrons and tured in Each A Complete S at Popular F ~features. the fash and Spring felts, pri ‘itched silks, for ™tsses at $5.00! Man ae $6.75 ...and our Teadsized” Felts at Pinchurst models. At clusive “Felice” Hats. St a a

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pner- quarters in Jefferson BE rS¢) Wednesday evening. The were: Capt. and Mrs. Arthur fie].;| Hutchinson and Lieut. | an heir) Perey Hunt. : ame a —— seus SP PEE Oe ke hetlestead DE MARK RLG Fletwiee BO Sensationally Smart Support you can obtain a foundation garment which | htly mold your figure to the new style trend | l, charming lines alth and comfort. h offce for d representative, Asuuitation. uBonc Co., Inc. Barr, Pexxa. of Curtom Supports ee tuwents-onc ° 1 BONE TREND SHOPPE BO2 Railway change Bidg. vEntral 8276 t¢° ref ned uame a, ; omen on owt local sales force 4 a ~- See Qur ~ Windows ®.« Oar Sale of. | Bend, . riven oo Freely @ _______ 5], LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929___ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 12 This Section. TIX. BAER & FULLER __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ “so hog PA, gh “F ~ ve . 4 ¥y a . TP y i Ban . (nese ‘ - / Le « = “es “se < Z vx A — - ¢ a he “ “sh ¢ - LGA On ont es a." e e ¢ PE SA oa * . ‘ ae mpeg Zz i t4 YY, Mag < ee Ws y = GRAND-LEADER e Annual Sale Silk Hosiery Begins Monday Morning at 9 o Clock An event of tremendous importance to all’St. Louis ... this once-a-year opportunity to pur- chase new Hose for Spring at impressive savings! every pair is perfect, full fashioned of pure thread silk. I Purchased from the best manufacturers, tvery desirable weight in regular and out sizes, in black, white and fifty shades included. Take full advantage of this event! 7 1 3d 3 Pairs Choice of for $4.00 At this extremely low price we are presenting 9600 pairs ot our new and finer “Sheer Duchesse” Hose. They are full fashioned of pure thread silk of a clear, even weave, with double picot silk tops, an effective stop for runs, silk soles and heels and the new French heels. At $71 50 4800 Pairs of our “Granite” Heavy Service Weight Hose with narrow mercerized lisle hems and soles. 3600 Pairs of our “Granite” Medium Weight Hose, with silk tops interlined with lisle and solid silk soles and heels. 2400 Pairs of our “Ruby Ring” Heavy Service Weight Hose, with narrow mercerized lisle hems and soles. | 2400 Pairs of our “Corinne” Fashion-Heel Hose No. 500, — of a sheer chiffon weight, with picot silk tops and silk soles, with heels and toes interlined with fine lisle. 1200 Pairs of our “Granite” Heavy Service Weight Hose, in outsizes, with narrow mercerized lisle hems and soles. At $7) .00 Lovely sheer Ingrain Hose, full fashioned of pure thread \ hifty Favored silk with pretty picot edge Colors silk tops and silk soles, were secured especially for this outstanding event and are priced remarkably low. Children’s Silk-and-Rayon Hose Ihe popula: English Ribbed Hose in either the knee length cuff-top stvle or full-length; white and the favored shades, at, Points About the Sale This outstanding event includes our own “Cor.nne’ Hose: Sheer Duchesse, with the new double picot tops; three Chiffon Hose with the new French heels; also Chiffon, mid-weights and service weights as well as our “Granite” Outsize Hose. Spring Hats With Easter coming on... it 1s impor: tant to know that our Millinery Salon is smartly and completely ready with every new fashion for Spring! In each of our specialized price-groups there 1s now such an interesting selection that you will find no more fortunate time to make your choice. Specialized “Types” of Hats for Matrons and Misses Are Fea- tured in Each of These Groups— A Complete Sectio1 at Popular Prices ~features the fashionable straws and Spring felts, printed silks and stitched silks, for matrons and Musses at $5.00! Many styles, téo, at $6.75 ...and our section of “Headsized” Felts at $7.50 features inehurst models. At $8.50, our ex- clusive “Felice” Hats. Specially Styled Hats for Junior Girls, Priced From $2 to $8.50 Special Selections at $10, $12 and $15 —a complete Millinery Shop in 1t- self is the moderate-price section which presents now, copies and adaptations of important Paris fashions in crochet straw, ballibuntl, linen-like straws, felt, silk, felt-and- straw combinations ... as many in large as in small head sizes. acd] .00 8400 prs. Corinne Wonder- Sheer Chiffon lisle-inter- lined silk tops and silk soles, lrench heels. 9600 pairs “Aimcee” Mid- Weight and Corinne Fashion- Heel No. 100; mercerized lisle hems and soles. Men's Silk Hose Full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose of a very serviceable weight with elastic ribbed mercerized tisle tops and soles, are in black -and the favored shades at, pair 60c Silk-and-Rayon Hose Men's fancy silk-and-rayon mixed Hiose in a variety of styles are inock-fashioned, with heavily rein- forced soles, toes and heels. Pair i 4 TT’ +} & #+ 2 44° A did 4 Our “Joan” Hats in the Louis X VI Room -nowhere else will you find “Joan” styles, for these are our own exclusive creations, many of them exact replicas of Paris models. The Joan Hat with a “profile” brim. longer on one side, (sketched above) is in finest linen-like Bakou with felt insets, $27.50. Others. $17.50. (Third Fioor.) Coat-and-Hat Sets for Brother and Sister Specially Purchased— Ss 1 222 Priced at Savings .... It’s chic this Spring to dress little brother and sister alike! And these new Coats, smartly tai- lored of all-wool cheviot in French blue, navy blue, and red, are trimmed with distinctive bone buttons to match, and have hand-cut felt insignias on sleeves. Beret tams are trimmed with insignia to match. Sizes | to 6 years. é : 8 - a ~ m.. a ee ~y ‘ ‘Lucy Lockett” Frocks Spring-Weight Sweaters Embroidered voiles, pastel voiles and gail For the balmy Spring days when little tots flowered dimities in the loveliest Sprig color- love to play outdoors, these smart all-wool ings are trimmed with fine hand-smockings, em- zephyr-weight slip-ons in solid colors or gay, broideries and inimitable rufflings which stamp bright striped effects are just the thing. Sizes them so indelibly as = and ad to 6 years. Very $ “different.” Sizes 2 to 6 $3.95 $4.95 Se Wh cs c de cndesececaene sian ace 1.95 Spring Millinery for the Little Folk—Straw Hats, silk and lacy net elastic- back styles, extensive variety at .. $1.95 and $2.95 (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) $49.50 Squirrel-Trimmed Coats —The Newest Favorite? The Women's Section Features This Smart Fashion at 392 49" 65 Fashionable New Yorkers are showing a decided preference for Squirrel-Trimmed Coats this Spring... and no sooner does this preference appear than the Women’s Coat Section introduces it in smart versions at modest prices! Squirrel is flattering, becoming; ‘t lends itself to charming collar treatments in full shawls, half shawls and short flaring or standing collars. Color schemes are in- teresting . .. natural gray on Coats of gray, black or middy blue; Beige Coats with cocoa-dyed squirrel; Black Coats with cocoa-dyed squirrel. In the important broadcloth and kashana woolens. The Women's Coat Section Specializes in Sizes 34 to 44 (Third Floor.) | | | PAGE 5 y Betis 28 | Webster Groves : : Mrs. James R. Muneoz of New | York has been the guest of Mr. | and Mrs. William T. Dooley of Big Bend road and Bompart avenuc | the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Chadwiet® 144 California avenue, have pur chased a home at 275 Blackmer place and will be domiciled there after its completion early in April. Miss Margaret and Miss Eliz- 'abeth Milne, 237 Rosemont ave- nue. were hostesses for their bridge ' luncheon club Wednesday after- ’ ; noon. The Junior Fortnightly Dancing | Club gave its regular dance Friday | as chaperones. evening at the Monday Club. Mrs (‘arl Fox was in charge of arrange- | ments. assisted by Mrs, Jess: Skinner and Mrs. A. 8, Framptor The last dance of the season wil! be given April & and will be a dinner dance with Mrs. A. H. Hel. big Jr.. Mra. Oscar Conrad, Mrs. Leo Grace and Mrs. Louis T. Hail ete od Mrs. Lawrence A. Pierce, 46 | South Rock Hill road, has sent | out cards for an evening bridge | party she will give the evening of March 23, complimenting Miss Isabel Blood, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles 8S. Blood, and her fiance, Mervin J, Warren of 8. ' Louis. Mre. Joseph H. Williams. 183 | Helfenstein place, was hostess to | her bridge luncheon club Tuesday | afternoon, Mrs. Richard Young of New | York, who has been the guest of | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Chadwick, motored with them to Cincinnati where they were guests of relatives over the week-end. Mrs. Young will return to New York the alst of the month. Mr. Clarence R. Comfort and his eldest son, Hartley, have gone to Gulfport, Miss., to spend sev- eral weeks at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren of Farm avenue were host and hostess at a dinner party Friday evening at the Algonquin Country Club, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. |Don Curran. The table decora- tions were in green and white and spring flowers with the favors and | place cards appropriate to the day. Mr. and Mra Curran’ recently moved to Webster Groves, having purchased the Edwin Hall prop- ; erty on Berry road, Mrs. Henry Sturges of New York arrived Friday afternoon to be the |, guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frier of Rosemont avenue. Mrs. Sturges | will remain until after the Easter | holidays. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hospes, 20 Algonquin Lane, have sold their ‘home to Mr. and Mrs. Norton Schuyler of Clinton, Mo., and have taken an apartment at 4939 West and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pren- tice Manning of Bowling Green, Mo., are their guests for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Denmark Donnelly, 498 East Big Bend road, were the host and hostess to their bridge Club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogt of Mason avenue have gone to New York for two weeks. Mrs. Vogt, during part of the time will be the guest of : her aunt, Mrs. Theodore Dreiser. —— Miss Zoe Taylor’ of Memphis, Tenn., who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. yeorge L, Ball, 144 South Rock Hilll road, will return home the last of this week. — Ae Miss Elsa M. Becker, recently returned from Santiago, Chile, is making her home with her guard- lan, Charles Bliss Woodward, while in Webster Groves. Mrs. William B. Jones, 248 Rose- mont avenue, and Mrs. Woodson Barnhart, 411 Woodlawn avenue, have motored to New Orleans where they will epend three weeks. Mrs. Robert T. Williams of Ma- son and Lockwood avenues will be hostess to her sewing club at luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan of Kansas City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Woodson of Oakwood avenue last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Corner of South Gore avenue have returned from a two weeks stay in New York and Pittsburg. Mrs. John Hall of Oakwood ave- nue was hostess to her bridge | Juncheon club Friday afternoon, Mre. John Frier and her smal! son Jack, have been spending the last few weeks with her mother, Mes. Frank Myers of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Mor- 'ton of Joy avenue will be host | and hostess this afternoon aft the / second of,a series of teas this spring season. The third will be given next Sunday. Mre. R. N. Tichenor of Des | Moines, JYa.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Woodson. The Webster Groves Theater Guild willl present its next group A NT AR ATR te - A RC nn —_ — of plays the evening of March 20 at the High Bchool Auditorium. The first one-act play will be “The Grasshopper,” with Mra. Dwight Bradley and Mr. H. C. Butler as the cast; the second, “For Distinguished Service,” with Mra. Vance Taylor, M. E. Owings and Mies Theresa Gioia, and the third, “Among Thieves.” with Mra E. C. Hyde, J. Armande Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Wright. An open meet- ing of the Gulld will be held Wednesdsay evening at the First Congregational Church with a re- ception for the new members. Mra. Ww. Clayton Burgey, who recent- ly moved to Webster Groves from | Philedeiphis. will sing. Alfred Lee Booth will give a program ef mu- sic. The Rev. Dwight Bradley ef @e Comtinued on Nest Page. soul Pine boulevard. Their son-in-law ~ 6 eh OR a 5 RT Ms Sat " U " ng “ Fe ‘ ~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 8 a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 Veterans’ Hospital See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,7 and 12 This Section. | = | | » . ., a Values Important to Every Economical Houseke yer i Are Offered in This March Sale of Home Furnishings? ~ ~~ a \ nt ANT Wty Wi a) “4 :¢ omm{_in .*-*. ,_? t, * > . = » “*.7 W428 © « Wear-Ever Adjustable WAAL ah NAAN Tn i a oe “ALI -~« ad neatly 28 ay ee 2" Sa ‘ pity - > ee. ee o. ee ea ee , hips — ve. : ‘ , . - 3 aw Loy P Se ua a» *, Py Mi i es Li ih ? es i Py or ieee + mY * ‘ y - . euvirrt o—* ‘Sa ay et aad rules. Se Sab, als roca ce natin ares ¢ = -. : ? *. . - . - or — - , 5 : — 4 " 4 7 IOC wae Bed, * “w] ECR es 2 oe , : . Ip eta ee PEAY A. via LF} \ aor ase Soi : ecules an B heed Jateordnaatih Augatpas nae : : : ‘ ont oe nt Laie inn ARES” OD ce 7 cS ane. fo ay ~y. + “ - 5 : " . r r : ’ Se aiainaiae - eae 7 . . . . 7 m7 ta AARNE Caer * x Nip ee a ree om ma we . 4 Booey 7 7 F Pa . Faw Syeeee e, e . . eer. ee ee ee : — —r, : 4 din eT =) dey, sll a Penoe . oa ee Pg = gp ws ‘ ae ee ~ A arte ae *’ ther mar QTD ne aR Ry ae) © brag ee ‘et 2, '@ # Mrs. Gibson also were greeted by an with wood handle, 4-quart Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls of the lipped saucepan, 12-eup ak initation wood, top $6 95 e ® United States army, and Maj. and fin 2 in marble effect.. . . » —~ A pan, -quart a... | url chase al ) d Sale O ensgaie $1 Fillers, $3.00 Kaach Public Health Service. Dr. and Mrs. George Burdick of “RID JID” folding-type Ironing Board of well-sea- soned smooth wood with full-size top, $2 87 2 ‘YY pS MRR ORR ARR Bat: OS Dererv ls ON etna Pe cx Boca — SSS SAAASSS Segoe sae ten ihe! re ast St. Louis, who attended the a . reception for Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, b { a rare yalue at......eeseseeres gvects capex were guests over the week-end of 1 eC a d Reed Ku 1 U re He Dr. and Mrs. Ford C. Walsh. ; ; | ! ; ) : RS ean Waltke’s Laundry Soap 6-Lb. Electric Iron, A dinner party was given Tues- ax iy day evening by Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Very popular “Extra Family” brand of this Universal nickel-plated 6-lb. Iron with de well-known Soap is specially priced in case of tachable plug and cord. Relible @9 un . © - 7 ° A uae of Washiagtec, D. C. 570 Preces—Entire Surplus Stock of the Nationally Known 60 pounds, contuining 99 bers @2 QE gearanteed Iron. Very eperial ta. J0 Ypsilanti Company—Are Offered at Tremendous Savings Now! Se | Be "ttre egyaec ewe rcer es Duck Shower Curtains | ; Kneeling Pad are “5 Have new fresh-looking white Shower Cur- es Ls Webster Groves roe hae Continued From Preceding Page. : first Congregational Church will $ Q5 s 75 $ 75 - Yj 5 tains at an unusually low price by taking ad- _ Made of soft sponge-like rubber, _ 3 AY n ¥ ® ° a vantage of this offer of 5x6-foot $2 19 tionally desirable where long standing BAL give the second book-sermon in a series interpreting three works of White Duck Curtains for....... or kneeling is necessary.........0see01080 OW e ° literature. The sermon for Sunday ee h , evening will be on Goethe's ata Se Astonis “Faust.” The first of the series \ rs “Hamlet,” and was pre- ‘ i : : sented lest Sunday. The last ser- Monday morning at 9 o’clock—scores of Home- Makers will be on our Seventh Floor to nas nent Sundar take advantage of the marvelous values! For each year our sale of Ypsilanti Surplus Stock . ; . has tremendously increased in popularity! last year within a few hours after the sale started | : 0 & evening. p ; jae . The Brotherhood Club of the hundreds of pieces were sold—this year the tables, chairs, rockers and desks grouped at these is : - Metal Hamper Electric Percolator Large Fernery Presbyterian Church will hold an prices are more gaily beautiful! Wide variety of fashionable finishes in these sturdily woven 7h Oval-shaped Hamper with Four-cup size aluminum Beautifully mets evening meeting Thursday. The . . i “seg . os | ’ Rev: Ivan Lee Holt‘ ot St. Johns pieces brightened by high-grade upholsteries—many are one-of-a-kind—so come early! hinged cover is finished in Electric Percolator, complete base in choice of. M. EB. Church will give a talk on ith d: ‘all ; e s colors. Specially $ 9 with cord; specia $ large-size copper ee ee SE. priced at only 2.4 priced now at 1.50 bow!. Special at...04@ Alfred Lee Booth will have charge ® © bd ° . ~ ° er aaitess yeegren. Distinctive Large Pieces Three-Piece Suites Mr, and Mrs. John C. Hall of Chaise Longues, Davenports and very Gracefully-shaped D t eh | 225 Oakwood avenue were host and | large Armrest Chairs—with summery $ ] Q): 75 Rocking Chair nae Adssls Belen ¥ 3 Q (h \\ Mi 7 - * DAPI Se Ree E eS ee eee ee tee oe ee Pe ee Serres teres eer reer ter rere ewes o risers se ' wen ae . - . . . ‘ . Cre a . *) 7 rd aS . he ke Poly Se gt ort Lee (aie " KR z aT eae f PASE a eee > re ¥ 2H " we ee he 2929. egy: CET ae mepdee AOE SBI IN. bic rpee > ne oe anew > > ee te ee 2. LOMO - , , * . - % ¥ as x : oh Ree ee dee “paseo sot ty ete 8 alt (3 bon , ‘ ary eon. . ; ri aliine contami a nae ae ee -- ws ~— . a rin on, cncicnsimstatrd tovees a . oe — eR Sipe inten oT We oat P ; « a 5 . + sb hs me - , - a a - 3 é x i> 08 ~ en I all nt * - 7 t “ . = _— = ~ mee eee a . a sat Chere wes / walter ger ae oy y x 3 A ee x ty > ," a ‘ Y : 24 ’ OS, tei eae. onde eas or Re 5 ar . a, Arye per ere pe ela nate Abt ae ce 8 Cn A ty Re a Bel Ate tern hn Nan = fda nha Se ee ee “ Shares) Woes « ox be - - Py st — : — ee ape ott ——e ° ~. _— — ee ‘ : _ a mahal > een en} Sat ee * mie as ae Bi = OO oe RO ee, 8 Ny I me tle ey LP Tyan ere “ee be 54 bend dt namie ow ¥ —— ~s . ~ rewwcune oo. entity * Ee ee ee or) r. © Ps ae a ; a a ceived + spell agg followed upholstery—pieces that would usually sell with loose spring-filled or covered seats y é é- at much higher prices, one-of-a-kind. Now. in many smart finishes, are rare values, at Mr. and Mrs. James Howe of Big Bend road, who with their son, James Jr.. and their grandson, ‘ David Dooley, are taking a Medit- ' rel Aquarium Electric Toaster Shoe ‘erranean cruise are now in Egypt , “s , : %% where they will spend several ; : > Arched base iron table i resin. a ‘Steel, ‘an’ green, Dit weeks. They are not expected home "= . Aquarium, with large clear RE BGP: ce aa p rege ot chid or ivory; holds 1 before the first of May. 43 : * ‘ces: .< glass bowl hanging from Detachable cord - 12016432 inches i oh . I colo er =X x ine ; Mrs. C. E. Ervin, 255. Blackmer Stok, Gale oa Goe9O ond pled only vere ahaa as Place, has gone to Atlanta, Ga., Mare ale price... only. “| where she will be the guest of relatives for a short while. Wabi els - * : aap’ Ce Se al recy Bin Pen Tee a i, Cte e 1 te. Hl a i = ) Re . i} ae ny, aa IN, LS N\\ ‘Nay DY {if INI py, UL, wiinigy {( —_— The Lion’s Club of Webster Groves will give an egg hunt on Baster Sunday afternoon for the children of Webster Groves. Flags will denote the boundary lines and the eggs will be numbered. Prizes will be given for each egg found. pssst Vy. TL Tn py WY ® TTT Wy \ wl ey MTT) |) LEE hy Te) . wh Ve NM LALLA mppeniedl 1 ) fl) Ctitagreeccecaniets (aa ao Health Cooker Waffle Mold Pure aluminum 10-qt. Cook- Reliable nickel-plated Elec- i er (for waterless cooking) tric Mold with eluminum 7 niversal with wire rack and aluminum dreaseless grid, makes deli- Set; six knives and pan, tight-fitting $2 08 cious brown waffles $4 08 with white ivoroid | clamp cover, now.. ° very quickly........ e handles, priced.....4 ri: P : (Fifth Floor and Square: Telephone Shopping Service—Central 6500 o ! <M ir ANUSARA Ga gy VHid)., AY HOOP ay ay PH iHif} Bhi fps ri) ¢ Mrs. Herman Hoch of Oakwood avenue was hostess at a meeting of the Musical Appreciation Group Monday morning. Mrs. Sherman Leland Whipple of Webster, Mass., with her young * ae a daughter and two sons will arrive 3-P cc, Sutte, $39.75 early in April for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Mason avenue. (HG H | ie fin — ) — Ny, Mrs. Peter Freyermuth of York- shire Drive was the hostess at a Siamese cose? con Special Now! Very Fine Ktching S oa rt : Mrs. B. W. Whaley of South Gore avenue was the hostess at a | ome ; meeting of the Friendly Aid So- | f Signed by Notable European Artists Are city Tuesday afternoon March 45. | we, DS Se ea a: : - ; Mrs. Robert E. Blake of teat Ss \ fs Offered at Prices That Are A mazingly Low. avenue has returned from New | 3 ; York where she spent the past two ed ME i Here's an exciting opportunity—harmoniously framed etchings by Icart, ee ree crinece wanth, plete hte . Menardeau, Charlet and Luigini—pictures worthy a place in the finest | i homes—are offered now at decisive savings! The entire picture department Mr. and Mre. E. A. Schmid of Ce ts hung with this beautiful collection—an inspiring variety that will ideally Sherwood Drive were the host and 1 »\ alow ae ‘ene “oy : ; iin i thelr evening - bridge on kt Oe = satisfy gift needs and add distinctive beauty to your own home! club Saturday evening, March 9. Mra. Lillian Obear of Oak Ter- By Louis Icart By Menardeau race was the hostess at a “Stop and tHe 2 Sx + : Shep” luncheon Wednesday’ after- Deh kat Be)! || Delicately lovely colored etchings 1deal Harbor scenes vibrantly colorful, en- wis at 44 for the feminine room, are harmonious}, dowed with a beauty of water effect for noon, March 6. = = 2 ' %. . Se framed. Marvelous $ to $ which this artistic is . to values, priced at only.... 25. 15 renowned -—special ... 25 $17.50 fverss . sd : ? ? z aa RNR tig alia gle 3 re, gts: . " er t TT? [Seem Hotere eeeene tet? rey tn» ON 7 ake SFtererecs oa eS aa re, . pme ee fy: “6 ? ~ “vrrrertr sh By Charlet By Luigini | New Home Sewing Machin vs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cole | have returned from a trip of three | weeks through Texas and Old Mex- feo, : wee. ar eS Considered one of the leading etchers of Daringly colorful street scenes of the its next meeting Tuesday evening. pies hin simpie home @R Oto @ 17.50 Pre Bs llbanantyps « ere opel eee Outstanding V alues in These Three New Models! | March 12, in the kindergarten. Mr. | ; life in these fine pieces ° cathedrals, etc. Only $30 $15 a Forrest Donne}! will be the speak- | : ee yn emenegecmemnes, (Fitth Fleer.) a. = tipi" A sola’ hour wil foes Console Style New Portable New Drophead the program. | - . + lens a. ° ° a. ~A ie “stra. chavies Curr of 250 secter- =. pPecial—Criss-Cross Curtains! IN \7e Klectric Electric Sewing Machine; aon road was the hostess at a Ey Finished Like An Exceptional Priced Now at meeting of the Webster Groves Chapter Daughters of the Ameri- ee, Pe ou 2 | a. LIK o\F mA \ a : ‘ ‘ Be Gai N Ot elty St) les ¢ QO 5 N C& | opular Sets | W,. by ?% yo ; . Fine Furniture V alue Now! Great Savings! Be The Avery Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of Avery School will hold | 4: a. etrrticreters” . me wv Die Siu “=. & 2 3 * 2 cagtegee heer sins : hee PP cae ie Pte Peeey” ~t o os ae. — w ean Revolution Tuesday afternoon, March 5. _ of Grenadine, Set Mrs. P. 0. Viall and Mra. John | T. Johnston were hostesses at a meeting of the young married people of the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening. Follow. ing the dinner Roger P. Annan showed an amateur movie. ete nthe ve at Special Price! Pile CS Yay 7 elk 3 ae p a af be Na s Round bobbin style Ma- “Ever-Ready” reliable, long “Whippet” long shuttle type | : chine that sews backwards and shuttle type Machine equip- Machine thet runs with Very , .. : . . . P a : ' “ <4 W : ‘ ‘ . . foot @ a Es You will have happily smart-looking windows to welcome the first Spring : et nes pects ag oe as — chee SUN ane dah oan mover Pyenss) plete with set ae oreeses—if you take advantage of this noteworthy offering! Curtains are lifes Sew sewing light, ete. Reguler of ettachments. Iron bese of attachments; is e most te of sheer grenadine, with full ruffles and ruffled cornice tops, in pretty 1e ' PUP price $105, the allowance for model. An exceptional value portant value et this us" shades of blue, red, green or orange. Rare values in the March Sale’ old Machine, $25—now now! Specially $34 75 low price. Now you pay only priced at only... . priced at only... aoe ON wee Ae end, epee wR DY ‘ “ ee spinners sasb<tpenh . " : ont Anaihnmaged: fhe ened ‘ ony : i BI aaa eae . sok “ - . e _ ~ee aee as - nt aie ‘ : we : echareemiath " rae 2 - + ° se esettnhetio lune ” pueio. aaa Rip thew Ac ow 0 Petree Rie - gam. . 6 i - (eet ttc ot a Pe Po . Tree ee , — a = o it 8 A Hie me ane an ee an eae Ee nr ee nal mB ARTA Ee hinted ee Ri RT ECR Dae Sagar pares er a + ty) +o -mepeen Pie Looe ee es eee 5 eer : ’ : “as . z= af ue ihe ee. z eae = ~ katt + cave - . - 9 : $e, waite ete, a hatareentin pape Sathe Bs . 3 + apace PR greta Pos x 4s : - tee ono aertelal ie . Poa ceded ete eeoererver i) : | | oo and Mrs. Carl 8. Lawton of | O Algonquin Lane have sold their See “ur Lar .) ypring C , : : home to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. King &e Selection of. Spring Cretonnes: diag , First Payment as Low as $5—Balance Monthly of the St. Regis Apartments and Helophone Ghewsing Servite oe eee (Sixth Floor) : 4 (Pitt will move into their new home on ae cates ee oe o FM ¢/ Fe the Price road upon its completion : a ‘US : late in April, - * ely tee —_

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aw ww _- tix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store = aa 1]; Every Favored Style, Material and Color of This Season Is in This ite = . am é ? 2 3 _ = = - a tS) ie " + ze 4 7. Af, 3 te e Ye os oe y i % 4 ‘iy, 3 “MY eZ a GY Ui ey w . WA Lite é ; lish : m- , ‘hy - va 4 Ls ae Z, ; 4, Lh Gf Z ‘ : i Ge Uy O/ Wey, : Bey Y, MWe MN . £ ; > : : . en ie ~* : os ; . 4 . 2. + . a “~\ . ‘ ’ ° > ¢ ae 4 Y ‘ LY : ‘a x Y, ’ ‘ 4 > 4 . Ci, 4 ‘ % : ; , a 7 a Y sh 4 *\ ‘ . . : Y “4 te Te’, y . “ At v ‘4 * \ GT 4h.« tft te, “/“ - bey , ‘ te te . ““** ea ®,"e s 7 . hy S @ 4 oe : > sp. rea Bate * i) o ‘ / \ 7 Alin o.4 . te, . . =) . oe CEs oo Y 5 es / i P -” y . “1, ~ US ase Fo “a eS / af? . 4 ** id | = re ns er. s7 Vage | ar : 2 *. a . Pa Ie ‘ ee, rn q . . . - eT) a fd Ae, j . ‘ , ‘ , / AMLIIE z fa ee | of , . ie ‘ ; i o Km a os ‘ i +4 J ye y* be - ~ 4% ‘7 *y f, . * _ . . ‘ LD ol iy 4 ) . iy | ' wy “eee } 4 ° ; . . By} % ‘ : : . Py s 7% 334 Pi . % iy By > ao ae = % ee De | f Oy 4%, ’ 2 ‘ sky Pt ox hfe Wy “n a 4 4 oof . \ i A Sy s x , 1 ie ee eS oP SPAY : i s — GLE . “ “a “ . — « We, : x Wis : 1% ; ome ye B .% , a :" , et a ‘ Bei: %@ %, , , os | is | a : Ls 7 i od . 4S : \ . ~~ ° Pa ~ ~ ome Furnishings! WN aN «NIB gees || and Cuff Treatments Stressed . ... — __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ale REL Fae _- SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 19299. ______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mM ry ae Po 1 . - = - me ep resta uggs til - en ~~ eee o” DOB 8s sh: a Et OI ERS ON ASH MOY 0 bri Semeagnt Oe ee ee eo ne be m3 —_— . ~ ” 7 -_ . - - e “ i ne) PA: ee ey ¢ eo, 60 i a . ~ * ~ = — ps ous * ok +) oe Fo ‘ - pe = OPT le Ae ig, howe dilin alae, ae, ; ae ae 5! . » decal gl! ‘ 2 De pompreae 7 thpignzie , wee anes Reb a 8 GR: ey EAE NER AER siete Secammcinbictin. spanner eesti ae Mia. csr. ||| Floorcoverings | ge \ \\.\\||Sale of Silks TTSSi SVS ERABALEA LL & SVASSAAANAASARAALAL AAA . a PR. ESS PAPI ALT, base in choice of colors, with ree | - | . = Spectacular values in this outstanding event, in- LARGE RUGS—SMALL RUGS—LINOLEUMS [Fm ay cluding the season's, favored silk fuleies, featertan sane : or Confirmation and Easter frocks. 9x12 Seamless BIRTHDAY OF THE TELEPHONE Also the season’s gayest and popular prints. _ Axminsters..$25 fj PHONE SPECIAL! 40-Inch Washable | OTHER Because today is the 53d birthday of the Steel, _in . green, blue, or 4 % ; Py oy . ‘ tance. ohid or ivorygemetde 12 pairs | Py gig AXMINSTER Rugs greatly underpriced a OC=F\ below by calling CEntral 6500—Telephone SILKS shoes; ¥Y drawer; LN, : ; . . . . ay. ‘aur? es ae | afi vie in the March Sale. Enabling the thrifty §, ' Shopping Sepvien, eee 12x16x32 inchs; © 4 98 | "a 7 z 7 — rare value at only. “Ee | Pe bes homemaker to secure a new Rug for the a Most Unusual Value % ] 28 All-Silk Flat Crepe, Shoe Cabinet | a) o | Ma Only 54 of Them to Sell Telephone, we are celebrating it with a ~ te BX ¥3 ih . Teleph Special of outstanding impor- + W A 4 An exceptional sroup of SEAMLESS om rie ponent the Shirts described White Flat Cre pe sighdig living room, dining room or bedroom at g 5 pure dye; 40 inches a great saving. ms the er ag 1000 Men’s White 1000 Yds. to Sell mi patterns in tan and taupe snades. ignt- ° | , | iy denpertect in wenve. Broadcloth Shirts Monday you can purchase beautiful, shimmer- $1.18 Yd. (8.3x10.6 Ft. Same Quality as Above, $23) ing Flat ay we a pa low price. —— , | woven, soft, lustrous finish in ivory or white. . 15 Crepe de Chine, Re | Le ; Lustrous C | S t ‘ : i Se fae ' . 22 W | Wilt Finish $ GUARANTEED WASHABLE. Ideal for con- pure dye; 40 inches Uni “2 ery 7 e “ Ris (Seager OO Litons Bueadcloth | \ firmation frocks and fine lingerie. In the wide. niversal stainless stee ~ £ ay | Oe _ ; , Set; six knives and six forks be ene thea? f R B t Our buying affiliations with 20 other large stores | pe ee oo ea Don't overlook the $1.48 Yd. “ce eg $4.98 | OR + . cee O are eau 7 enable us to offer White Broadcloth Shirts of an 8 ; Fifth Floo S 14 | Ge : a Oe , extraordinary quality even at their regular price. 3 ° | ee D Ltn Ben Are The Preferred $ However, at this specially low price for Monday 40-Inch Printed Crepe ‘ $1.84 coeniaaae Fane an es Minos Vek Cnet SH Fey 9x12 Size : only, they establish a Shirt value long to be re- Georgeous patterns printed on excellent qual- wide . membered. Collar-attached and neckband styles ity Flat Crepe. Small, medium and large de- ‘ Just a glance at these Rugs will convince you . . . Have center pleats and ocean pearl buttons. signs in beautiful colorings. For dresses, com- $1.68 Yd. they are very low priced. Woven in beautiful Sizes 14 to 17; wanted sleeve lengths. : rane d bl . ’ Persian and Oriental effects, richly colored in (Downstairs Score.? RR CIOTES GEG CHSCIIOCS. ae Suede Finish Crepe, tan, taupe and rose. High-quality Rugs for liv- a 3 ing room, -dining ‘room, library, etc. Some NO NG / ~aw | 40-In Lustrous All-Silk 40 inches wide. Also termed imperfect, but every Rug is a rare valuc. Me ENN SW | + ye : : 40-In. Reversible VRS A , Flat Crepe... . $1.23 Crepe Satin. Georgeous Room-Size \ wo, , a Beautifully finished crepe, in weight for dresses, $1.88 Yd. > $39 95 - \ ensembles and dainty lingerie. A large color selec- A He | } e \ tion: Rose Beige, French Beige, Lido Blue, Blue , | xmuinsters ce a a a, (Downstairs Store.) : : wing Machine ii 7! Purchased |) and so lustrously beautiful that it makes New Printed Tub Silks, 78c Yard Priced Now at on the { d Wid ideal lingerie. A special purchase of these gpa : | Ty Deterrea 6 fae , 4.Yd. Wide ‘eee, * This popular fabric in many new creations—foulard White Chiffon Taf- ; i : popular Undergarments enables women to ite Great Savings! a - Payment ‘ ° C k 1) patterns, polka dots, floral and geometrical designs on Seta. 36 inches wits 4 ag] 6 ~Plan, or a pa 7) Genuine or mi their Sr needs at rare age” light and dark backgrounds. Tubs perfectly. “ Oe eign meee ~ ¥ » Deposit Wil! = ns ae f Linoleum 2toomers, Vests, Chemise, Step-Ins an - $1.48 Yd. enol ne wi 23 : , . . : little stlort, bs a foot power re tS Me Any > : ni Panties. In the dainty pastel shades. ON THE New prints in large selection of model and complete with set s 2 ug for ery , 69 Sq. ; ; patterns and colors. Lengths for Rayon Slip Cloth, of nope mee rhe most $a Be we — 5o ie Te Cc Yd. Rayon T at feta Slips, new shades, $1zes BARGAIN dresses, scarfs. trimmings, com- 40 inches wide portant value et this unusually =: livery 4} Pr os rca fn low a mee $32.75 - m elivery FS sige them | a gery ee ee 36 to 44 at $ SQUARES per re rg attractively 79¢ & 98 Yd. pen KR OMY.» . ° i nee f block patterns. Subject Extra-Size Rayon Bloomers, generously to misprint in pattern. cut, pastel shades 89c Hance Monthly = Tai Jit Ideal for kitchen, or (Fifth Fleonm) if @° , athe i} Pe large rooms.

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bps Aerie wan’) Pte Re ne iT Ra Sek At Re ane att ee : ae ye sian es ; ryiek oe Fe Gar hogs c ae Cod an rok Ake x. CaS SS a ~ ra ‘ ? ° 4 " q C b ty Sc Nn It 2 ee Ets eae ae " etiate or : . rene ory : wena ba oe a ee i ew Rte 7 te woe CTO Pie ate Ne 5 th Aniodl > c= 2 a ee . a as mae = “Se Se Se Pee athe mmedktryen pte ae : Sie Sgt OR Wapene dom aR Ray Oe a nssiite -_ ¥ Se ee is * 4 ; SE Bt a pewnlpens hora go the ere : 4 Se ee ee ee te eer ——e Ae raphe’ rs ss gee + + : § - M i :. + ae 2 ¥ ~ y * b 5 Si Bie « ‘3 .ts > 2 4 y te :. = 2? 3 a: . 4 > - © - = ae i « ae eS 2 "2 > Bi ¥ i “ 1 c¢ Pan _* s 3 es ¢ G + z € ‘ . Ms ? % me © , . x a 4 = 3 i> - ‘a . e a te fs . : ee > eae os > i 4 - f . (ee f s P Bee 2 . + & i . oo ve . : y = i os } t 2 a. é { é ee - . ¢ 2! 5 é ij ABN TINE SAAMI Kibet VA, wo rate =" ; ' a a 7 A ae ¥ bes By en ae eee | hs PS PANE aA HO CY dayne Seo AF RE YER ex RO Rs. neat tieeatipetanhinnemen ee ze cghes capa panne ripe ee pre eo : : “s cies aa pet al edna xy 7 e - al ‘s ~ ee ale oss en a ad AR AE So NNR RI Ptr toa? Rea re ea eT SO a Br rn ws NON am amen vai he ie Pa i ute oes wi tebabeiines

- “ — +» have been invite Sessions discus .. + ie 4 ndu nt or Wo men s 0 ° (instant Beautifier ) THE MODERN COMBINATION CREAM AND POWDER “The Rage of the Age’”’ Si at all Dealers or send direct to |! Billa Berry Pharmacal (o., St. Loats, Oriel Building. of Wigateh yg» Pee cee Re VR le OW ape trent ~~ why © DROP iN? | oe K ELL r > oo 4 y eer tee bs A Tee TLL kt eA LAST CALL! Choice Winter COATS Sizes 14 to 52 $25 te $95 Values 7 FUR COATS: $75 to $175 Values \ CLOSE OUT ‘ | rott, secretary to the German con- | | sul, iS YOURS A HOME wher F REENDS The “born hostess”— how po rity follows in the wake of her hospitalit: ! What a center for jollity and good cheer her home is! One enjoys finding an excuse for | running in for a moment. Never does the arrival of almost of itself. It's Riesia to be sure—bat delicious. | | leadi ’ ' lsome new light on ! the meetin erature | 7 3 “ = eS @ | Ciub, Wednesday morning, at 16:3 lo’clock. The chairman of this sec- ; +4 +; Ga imeet at I } ' rit Mrs | Schmale, chairman of Put | fare. | Week | pincott wil! Mrs Club Wednesday the Legisiation Com- mittee will meet. A. P. Greenfeld- discuss conservation districts in Missouri; Virgil Loeb will speak on State Consolidation and Bud- Mere. Wager, the ae = Ferguson of the -lotho ? er F il] ana er o Holmes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' , | Shaare Emeth will meet March 18, | iin the vestry rooms | A business meeting at program Herman Cronheim will read of | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 be followed by a i Feast of G2saliah | accompaniment | Cohn. The board of | Eighth Distr (of Music Clubs he! ‘monthly meeting at — by Mrs. Henry I directors ct Missouri d its egular | Exquisitely th own Club} Continued on Next Page. : v, Friday, March 1, with the presi- dents of the clubs who were in- | vited to assist in formulating plans attend the State Convention in City, April 4, present were: | Wiemers, Miss Blackburn, Mrs. Mre. Frederick Nuss- m. Mrs. W.-K. Roth, Mrs. Al- ‘ Mains , Mrs. J. S. Feydt Jr., Mrs ed ~t rrr F ‘ . tj i «3 ivi , -+ Lipp > + > As of the temple. 2 p. m. will Mrs. rr ine s¢ ws Ses, Peet aees JEBAAL partie eee ~ , . ** i nNuUSICAI = A Single Tecla Pearl Set im @ Delicately A 660-Inch Strand of : Yoe ~~ ' JsAaASpet ;% ~ ‘A 3? . (jey Caiaweli, nt | Matched Pearls 1an, will report on the prog- | f legislation at the capital morning. Mrs. H iblic w Thursday will discuss “Child Friday morning Prof Commitee on and Reciprocity “Keeping up with the Times. Art Museum will be place for Mrs on's committee. At a. lav, Miss Mary E. Powell neak on the “National Exhi- Water Color Painting.” hour Music Com- Vandevoort’s George Ww e chai has 4r- the foliow.ng program: American The the + 78-2 i tho _ 2 ne _- > Lor 4 Aud ‘iran eS as t © ranged Lectu on Songz Writers re Bruce of the s tas A the > = i “= Mrs. Edward E. Magill wil give | at | “Napoleon” samuei ’ + | day with Mrs las leader | give a brief survey ' picture industry. ‘lowed by the showing of a film | | | at the meeting of the International | Group on et day at 3:15. | A bridge party. sponsored by the | Fiction and Dramas will be a feature of the week. Dur- | titled “Grass.” Wel- | Health | —_e Isaac Lip- | address the Literature | Ww. £.| — = MRQOOMROOMROTMRBO CREO CSE : ; ’ i The Dramatic Study Section wil? | the same | P. Goddard | Charies Raymond will | of the motion | This will be fol- | en- Luncheon will be served to those | attending the morning meeting at which members will be limited to two cuests, The College Club will meet Tues- day afternoon Mrs. Walter Koken, who recently attended the Confer- | ence on the Cause and Cure of war > these Noitt- Washington will report meetings. Miss Marguerite will discuss German folklore. Tea will be served before the pro- gram is begun. The hostesses will | be Mrs. Chester W. Kotsrean and Dr. Grace Mountjoy, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Teeters, Mre. Thomas | Charlies M. Gruber | Harney, Mrs. and Miss Gwendolyn Watts. Miss Alma Papendick will lead Relations Study Study ing the evening a play will be pre- | Tuesdav ‘gented under the direction of Miss | Amelia Racy. 15926 McPherson avenue, has charge | of the arrangements for the party. ~~ Mra. R. C. The Kirkwood Tuesday Club met at the home of Mrs. F. Group, Bond, | J. Murtfelét with Mra. JZ. H. Her- ji 2. Ae See I RelA eid iwure., A. SB ron as essistant hostess. Mrs. E. Mrs. W. *“Dis- P. Dickson Jr... presided. W. Keysor gave a review of raeli and His Time.” Mrs. J. J ‘ Tamilton was in charge of the pro- ' The next meeting will be March 123 at the home of Ambler. The Webster Groves | oe met Thursday on, W ft bat rT were Groves. Assisting hostesses Mrs. Charies SI and Mra. H. P. Phillip. tor Ater. Mra. F.C. Mrs W. D. Bassett : Chapter, | | Daughters of the American Revolu- | afternoon at | ithe home of Mrs, Charles Carr, 250 | «af TrOaG ' Thompson announced a card party | to be given at the Club Monday | i night, April 10, at 2 o'clock in th the proceeds of which ~ re » > ut rnoont, |are to be used for educational pur- ' >. Curtis had charge of | part of the program ed of two groups of Elizabeth FitzRor by Mrs. lL. HB. Canter of the program under the direction . Chittenden, who took subject the history of three s Louis educational! insti- tutions—St, Louis Unitversitr, pre- sented Mrs. Joseph Bilvrthe of | Jefferson Chapter, St. Louis Washington University, by Miss Virginia Skilling, and Marv Insti- tute by Miss Marie Ball, both WwW half hae ae A ed ~~ * a * . dy * Pn) beter Groves. A socia ; . ” ™ To owved Distributed in St. Louis by 256. DREDIPRED -~ ON~SHELF ~. THE NEW FRUIT . SPREADA DREAD i im USic roo ' pm. A special to be followed b: dbfen planned. ee ’ ~ ~ Louis Section, Nationa! of | Engraved Mounting $35 From Tecla ee - oe OS “OORT ot ~pwsus Soreman “Joeman - beens The Redfern Wrap-Around 3. the pertection in faith- tul reproductions of these precious deep sea gems. JACCAR DSF aCCARO 8 KING JEWELRY CO Ninth and Olive Jewelry bought from Jaccard's 50 to 100 years ago ‘s requested for display during our 100th Anniversary, to be celebrated soon. Communrcate with Mr. Estes. io Pee fFARLANDS—Siazth Sr. see ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO ors e SHOR 411 N. EIGHTH ST. | 2 ‘a ® Black Kid, $12.50 =. Brown Kid, $14.50 == Beige Kid, $14.50 ~~, a* “ ~~ ~ ~~ fi a Foot Saver Shoes For You Who Must Have Style and Comfort Fatigue at the day's end is almost alwayg foot fatigue. Pound—pound—pound . .. it's no wonder one gets tired. Yet there & a cure—and a mighty smart one. For Foge Saver Shoes will save your feet — and are stunningly fashionable. i Their patented, in-built constructigg™ : che-ks the growth of weariness by support. ing f d ankle firmly but pliably. U ing foot and ankle tirmly but pliably. Ueuey comfort is its ¢ comfort that shows all in the the Shoe. gitt—a smart lines of Between Locust & &t. Charlies - peered ,\FOOT INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE V The Coats Pictured ———. PEIN Se OE re al teh Fis Ensembles $39.50 * ‘38 [EW it trom what angle you will... value . . . style .. . tailoring . . . quality of fabric and fur . . . or from all angles, $38 certainly steps out beyond its ordinary buying power this month at Garland’s. So agree hundreds who have seen and chosen from the $38 Coat selections that preceded this one announced for Monday. f f Ler a a (The Pick of Paris) $39.50 * Peggy Paige Dresses and Ensembles $28 to $59.50 Coats that are veritable symphonies of the youthful line accentuated by just the right amount of fur. Black Coats of satin, corded silk, broadcloth or kashalike weaves. Also a weal of clever new Coat ideas in the semi-tones. the laces, new greens, grays and blues. Your Spring surely here now. Petites’... Misses’... Women’s Sizes Other Spring Coats, *19-* to £310 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR MPLE WAT The Semi-Annual Sale Offers Newest Millinery Modes...to $25.00...at .. N ; = reit Dutch wh & te 7? All CUSTOM SALON—SECOND FLOOR Fisherman's back. , . - ts0 ** ©. tA girl, drooping or irregular iors and all head sizes. ~.- » GARLAND’S—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles : — t ij First Month Awarded me Concerns. ee w first month of the ¢ the “ vehicle safety contest | by the &+% Letis Safety rded to the Le- Ce... Shapleigh ~ - q@ere awe mee WN SAFETY CONTEST | 3s A => @4 Gas Light ll ht Li allo = > all a" i © st Toe ef a te oe Ove ths * <imi All sizes to 11: a3 to fitting and SIXTH and IF-YOU-ARE Free foot cxaminatson aad (e JJ NOT- SLENDE The three models pictured Left—fiat crepe frock with lace Jabot, after RENEE. In fecheia, cocoe, end navy bige. Center — tri-color trimming on amart Print dress, after PATOU. In light “nd dark shades. Right— CLAIRE 45Y’S youthfal frock Of printed alk in « "ariety of patterns. 3 out of © model. 16.75

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aver Shoes Who Must Have and Comfort. day's end is almost always Pound—pound—pound .. . One gets tired. Yet there is mighty smart one. For Foot Il save your feet — and are ionable. , ted, in-built Construction th of weariness by support- kle firmly but pliably. Utter ritt—a comfort that trim, smart lines of | == THE ierenig) - > adelon Coats Among Our l CLUSIVE entations Here -in St. Louis) Are 50 $49.50 e » a ’ omen’s...$39.50 ‘ve h -. * pleigh Coats 50 to $110 * elon Dresses rs ...$19.50 * delon Dress nsembles $39.50 * ja Dresses ¢ Pick of Paris) $39.50 tk gey Paige and Ensembles | to $59.50 * i ee ee oor 2) a hae CO a ee CEILS 4 TO ERE OR ty AES ee ee ———— POCO CR eI, ye el eee ee Os epee gg on el eC + NNR tia va ae - one: oot , on ’ ‘ - pega See ge : r — ° rs ~-4 ripe ’ 2 “ ve * “ Pe’ sien . i : eh aen, gis “tae ” rion Rate te nid Min acti Rinker ate Ae ln alien gs eet ere On ne Cena atthe ta des oe — ‘ facattlis inte id wee pedtd bina” * os Hie 2 VERS? a ¥ ew : var pak *

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1909. se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 192% PAGE 10 = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee mm ee ee a ee “To a ony ark, * Mere | ACTIVITIES OF Teena. To 2 Skylark.” Mew | RB own; “The Sensitive | WOMENS S CLUBS + inne Ginn roan si a Anni Vv - ———— SALE IN > iepeata Bargain Baseme eS _ (= rn re rn mn = v : Continued Pros: Preceding Page. - re nue. Mrs. Alvin Bichler was made | anew member, iF Mon-'! Historic Tintern Abbey of | ewes a tne mouthshire, Englag:d, was the sub-|p 9) pe | ; i ee. ee a ee Thrift-Wise Men! Sale Two Appeali Fr iday Club at ate last meeting | by pote > RS ei Be OR | ree La AL By ASA 1500 Crisp, New Spring Apparel Fea tures!) gan, ” 6959 Columbia aven Mrs. O. H. Bill assistant oss. | | an . i ies : : Roll-call was responded to w ee. em i : ; : | names of the most farnous rs of | | a a he Sa X \ A the world. Mrs. F. H. Lit Refi Boe tae PR? e ise cet a ' AUS discussed current eveims, ani -' Pig /. & , : res E\ we AN Wilson A. Taylor gave a plano num zee, Be Ne . a ac , RAY OS : ‘ft wr ; “VL LAS Bey her ‘ ‘Liebestrat um. 9 } Ww Liszt. fe. Te aed AE WEVA The next meeting of tl lub wil E ; “af rf AGL 9e held next Friday in tie ae ¥ Bh ee af = \ ‘ Specially Purchased ercraft room of § ste Metho- ' . for the Anniversary 44st Church, ¥ ith Mire. iuian . ; , rs Mrs. Lyle M. Alen and Mz: ge r, A>, Sale! Stock Wy. A. Rein as hostesse “ , ¥ . ae . Up. : Now! ee ee 5 as 4 ae Te fi were oi 3 - gs p r) s - — a -~. 2 . ¥ e ” ns ox Cite ata 4 oT - ‘ at _ - > 2 fs lh Sac S a a> SOR A oa. a w R « are eoatnge sn eae [ tas fe & ? + gd rs er “er ‘ 5 ai 9 7! - ww hv . 4 » ws os ba sf . 7 a y4 ih: teipaeieaties yes SRSA at ‘ie eR eat 7 PE OR. mdbn gD ae 108 Cte gy remem 2 & Se Pees ye a ke me Ae eb SEE St OAM Gear eit og. hed Re RE HN rehire Be Bit ey y«. The open meeting of thm cued water Geos wa “Hite | oes | he ‘% Another great Basement Shirt Sale! Shirts s | charge of ar-|}2 Mu ma NAS See ee you Il purchase with the satisfaction of knowing you re saving money and that they'll give you unusual service! The patterns are exception- ally well designed and the Shirts expertly tai- ship in . lored. Assorted sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 17 Sees en BE os! ided. he next by | | a OS VS wt! \ | Every one perfect. | Nagents—Bargain Basement.) Be +) ] ~ cecal - . tomorron sent re ra ; | UTS AND perce : | WOMEN | TOPCOATS In the 56th ANNIVERSARY SALE : eniantens ‘be | MISSES AND : ? : 1 LARGER WOMEN — |i ga ' 25,000 YARDS $7. ae 0 alls eS) =. |WASH GOODS| __/) ose] JEN r : ye silves | | bee Prior to this sale our apparel buyer hed be In the S6th carefully watching and scrutinizing the New as @ Recreation.’ E 20 Yards Bor der is | ‘age : UNDERPRICED 7 7 = RES market for any interesting “possibilities” (Basement.) (Basement.) or, at might turn up. To tell you that he made «W | = 4 The United States History Club F — Oe a ee j | ) Mo - a i teras end colors to Secreoms i 89c ue Satin ‘Bry Maur’ ao oe AY VELOUS, BRILLIANT, etce., | i BF | wh ARS would be the same old “bugaboo.” Soe we um £. OURSELF” net Monday. with Mrs. T. C. iu] i as : as hostess. : Roll call was respondc- te eo ie : ’' $6.98 goo re ge de ‘ae: | ed to by quotations from Mark | —4 Room Lots . a for ae bed “= bbe po "checks = TN | t RAYON ‘iting, eRe? “Come...see these Dresses Y . z spreacs, . = " ‘ eis ee § Pee as 4 , re T from ? oer: SPREADS es | LAW ae te See What You Save! Fi $16 75 ' Das ‘es i Wain. eA 5 te p . 7 lars. ivc ar —— "ae ATT ye mt « 3 2, wedi e mac ég (‘Club ' ” 2 = ' ( Cc Te af 40-inch Fr. Voile 29¢ Rayon Alpaca : a —_ *2: 69 ek ees a Flat crepes, prints, , aimee pl gh Pere uge ego = : ' , citing ay ges rey Gr | «-.. | Georgettes and combi- ties, side niflee, a »a% pSuisii’ % . ; a ' i j ' a ee , seo gongs, guthednearts 20 G SOx105 - inch | ; ; : . h s . © : , acl vile. c bass | nations in the pring skirts, pleated , ’ “Ss 7 as v . ort nae sae trey stirs Uziviz » a & ae ee a ~~ ain sgets-gle eal vai sections 5 ale neioas PSchAOIE) ORS © iad nal ea de oe: 201 Ca A! Fe ony Repee nd e ™ Sani we PPE = Sis ea ea ie. ote RW AS ell ms Wall Paper a Oatmeal and plain Pa- MEN’S NEW C 81x98 H. &. | &§ els that measure ae. daytime wear. In Sp pers, in all the wanted fd & , 72.08 ‘Ra cag SHEETS — : , . : y lat Crepe pipes i Batiste mee : E Fi Re crepes, Canton crepes, colors. - yon cotton Nev Fe Fer ae : Q Rolls Hi ‘ith Border ES = mek et in ant t Ie and Bat = c :: mp (elele) Women's me \¥ mi * : and novelty silks. Mi nek. ‘ = sia lt cnlarming -e-% Jy HS Y ae . | -. ? mn : tie ich ; : Spite sates (P to 44, larger women’s rade sie taal veer Cae AP everreee sec eesvaeree « « : , SUPT tereteeeters a caeh vues cage Cte te ee > > Pay ee ;779 7 hades. 5 cesigns. vt on nets . ™ - yard les ireguia! Other Basement Specials! | — Fortnightly Club of Ki: g . | a Linen Napkins ) “00d was entertained Feb. 2§ hr! & Wide selection of de. ; linen 1 39 House Frocks, at | Gc , @amask silver Percales rag ’ yah hae tg . . s TS. P. - # Kingeell: w “4 o> . as 2a 4 «;rable new patterns. \ a 7 ~ ’ - - al 3 ” ’ , : University City : Sony ; , esereane dimities in hes ‘ “a ae VOS SLY ue Of, P . at _ ee Napkins in que and s ee” a. AT cualitvy un- ae) ” floral patterns. Hemstitched line styles. es fe ched Sheeting The March mee tims * the Ce 2 a leather. suede. nes 3 . bieached , q s , lg SI pag fo ag Ph In the 56th Anniversary Sale at 3 | $4.95 “Tret a 4.4 ho a rn >, } 7 ry - ' 4 ‘ 4 s 7 r wy - os = a5 t ¢ ; 2 : + e ' ; - ,: a ‘ per) rOrrny Sy canes ‘Basement.) Bath Towels ¢ afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home bf of Mrs. ¢. C. Haridcast! 17 North ; 2 Some are . ra j x , Bic eT sary P ' ; ei - of? the United Literary Ciub, to be Special ! Sera wveen Frocks Women’ ni Undies MUSLIN | i 2° Imported the: France! € t. 2? on . > natin te C | 7s 2 he given by club members = with : I laster > eek oat bt A a nr cnt Al ae 3 ‘ . ‘ ~ tianc i) oe “vF P ; " . i. tL ese —_ ‘ as rimmed dy sates Pe Rega ate z ND es uM, — M-inch Paper 1s ofter- * ; Shoes, ford D Fu = “Ses ~~ — | ATs $s Maginnis and Mrs. & ee ae 7 straps, “hoo! infants’ resses mn Hosiery land” unbleached | a tT aa . * noes, tc. 1 H an d- made Women '« islin in ? ; 4 . us . “Bye \' ;@ Full-Fashioneé- dna Goerlich will be unable to ‘ Reew eo heed end . . } ors. F q g and . sini . - - ai, We assist on the program. and their | f -| hI 3 Dia Dresses and Ge ous Rayon-Hos¢ q va. lengths. 7c yd. cleanaDie. : (Rasement.) trudes of go0oc iT wanted : . . : de (Basement) Silk Hosiery ee ‘ s a de. ro ohpetegey? ewe agree OT ETP Qn 2c . ee OPT SEAS soaked 7 Ds | Seakindn an iplieva aie tallies “teak qualit Vv mat eria . places --ill be taken by two guests. : img ' i Prank abig and iss , trim All perfect. Sizes to 1 , - , irs. Fran A. Habig a Mis WOMEN’ All nice: — . rtect. size 2 to 1 The VERY COAT you want... Yes! It's here i | i) 8 s Truly a fascinating selection at $16. Every 1 1 & * Pearl Marion Riess. The members . F es Dresses | Shirts, Shorts CRISS Coat in this ANNIVERSARY hich! - oat in 1s group is a nigniy ae part rage pvd Mrs. ouis L. . . CORSETS gins ee nl ints, | . oo congpme asian ste a f ities 1m the new- i nd fancy : . : . " ler, Mrs. George C. Gep. art. Mrs . , ) $ 69 at Spring pat- an orts in t *G yo CROSS desirable new Spring model. . in style -in $1.50 to $165 ) . Mrs. | . colors. ore workmanship... .in trimmings...and in color! . re ioe hift with tial beings sete tha 8 here 17 on rag _ a H. Lyle Campbell. Mrs. Forey ee | f scape cn on psp ltis ; There izes f d stouts Sta ‘larer Robbins ; : ' : | ere are size w (i= inforcements. Stanford, Mrs. Clarencé .OUDIDS, 4mniversary ~ Also Corseta!!s Wash Suits ® , 19 ee ee § bem and rein Mrs. Haywood Hunter and Miss Special! |) TER aa: Mita al Pott made Ties CW Kd Zz the suntan sbedes and Marietta Schumacher. The exact | f: ~ | eet sing le cng a a se ene gee ae ) . Bengalines, satins, Fur trimmings of a (Mata Fleer, nature of the program is to be kept | (sallon ) | vee aaa sale ns =e ead cor tail. All in new C Cus tains wi ombre tweeds, broad vicuna fox, monkey : ? ‘ . Wsaps . . - ta - 28 a surprise, but it is understood : P; t | 5 size range. rasting co! rit : fs ruffle. : fur, American broad- = a that much of it has been written ain ( Basement.) P ‘e ae Popular cris cloths, velvets, twill tail (lamb). New eo . ° Wen’s Breeches, Pr. > cress stwte. Sur; ; a | Ss P U d Men's Work Shirts . ( Basement.) cords, basket weaves, ee 7.4 ongee ndaies y Vandi ne a Ready mixed for imte Are wort $ ™ i $2.95 to $3.95 Made of fe : grays, greens, blues, ) § T . » @hewh Oe Poiretsheens, other ' — ailor ty es Ba x nif : OES i a BL NRA AIOE 0 4 BD. mg MPV MRR re ess Pur. ep ay Delphi Delphian Chapt : ror or exterior walls a: an anne 7uU _ + ‘ . tans, blacks! Ginsen ic pres] | | woodwork. All colors. % . WOMEN’S roy and. whip T : “> . DRAPERY materials. (Bargain Basement) + which Mrs. G. H. dent, met last Monday to continu: Gallon rs Pi cord the study of the romantic t sip cSt AER “Se oe 29 to 44 under the leadership of Mrs. R. F. $ 1 79 | § Paaoe P: Men's —— Pants Boys’ now Blouses Singleton. Text reports * ere given ° Be as et Khaki and whi eae 24 | = Son rub-fast 17. c In the 56th Anniversary Sale! as follows: “Life of Shelley.’ Mrs. B.S | : i: ) s in h izes . 3 vn. | a lent - : 3 ? “ ‘child s "$4 4 Irregulars. | tis Bagwck oe es daniversary mgt 02 pp Boys and i] te and color- , imper wth tha coat CRE TONNE S fecial y ; giris 5 j (Basement. ana tan foot ‘(BRasement) NUGENTS ||} 7 Varnishes ees ugh ™ BA RGA ! N and Enamels ‘ | SPRING Wien's Sample Shoes | tions ; oun nee 4 A $ . “ - ql T Contain all covering COATS sone o's Mh i 98 Felt-Base Rugs | AXMIN- : 7 qualities for all interior Fi : ~~ 3 +2 99 son” Shoes in a ‘aan an hg i STERS = . ag sss ¢ . we 4 ' ; surfaces. tan or black : kid and f quare Ry - n rr ~ t i : «hee en ee ; nae Up ate LS tae te Nil ah ie OL SR ear . . — a x Gallon . | = , | : : ris: C oats of es . pat hed out borders. ) : , f +28: 88 . . - 3] 59 Baas | materials: | $5 Women’s Oxfords Drapery Materia Y a Smart Bridge or Jumor § é . « . — . Sees; mart = ; - = : Wes: 7 welted a) Hb ices -\ ame ) s2xi0.8 sises. ©.) Complete With Shade, Socket tek Neutrodyne Set = 3-eye, tan = mixe materia! . omun . ~ : /x : 7 tts ABC =i Gane | i aseaeen te = fords. Sizes in beaut > ( Basement) ors and patterns. ie i w > 2 OD TO RB AP, Lacquer All Colors “= . J . ' ) 7 . ‘ ° <= ~ i; We ~ : ’ For refinishing § turni- ah / ’ 4 Special Offer! ture, metals and decora- : i im Th} G a i K 3 oor acter : - tive purposes. (Quart, , niarged : $1.89 : & | 29 39c Third Floor , Pay ! Yard “ : : What charm and boouty Se _% “ South ~+- ay oF | Bring any good photo, ; ta Ym <e will add to any room! Snapshot or group pic- as | New Spring colorings and pat- , , di ture you wish enlarged . : terns .. $1.98 to $2.98 qualities! | according to better standards | to Nugents Bargain | Mothers and daughters, both . : included are 40-inch satin crepe, Basement and we will will appreciate the style and value of 2 Canton crepe, satin Canton, print- a oe onyx trimmed . make a perfect copy of | § SF: — garments. The Dresses are of ; ed crepe de chine, black satin twill : ? e orgette and crepe de chine in paste! coating, printed Georgette, crepe | you'll find them im St your picture, size 14x1:7 ‘ | inches, You do not have and street shades. The Coats of tweed; pongee; 54-inch flat thread crepe: and mixtures. Sizes 7 to 14 years. | 36-inch all-silk satin, print satin Bargain Basement at a very, ory to buy a frame. : | , NO MAIL ORDERS (Nugents—Bargain Basement: | charmeuse. #. price! ( \ugents—BSargaie NUCGENTS BASEMENT 7 (Nagents—Bargain Basemen:.} . : 6” ANNIVERSARY SALE! ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE.”—Nugents Bargain — _— s (0 6 OTH tens So i ong meme annem lemme artnet . + ASO Ce attest eaters ra

Page 35

ement ealing eatures! a ete : ; 4 cs ie hole ee Es > 7 , _ * n n 2 x _ 7 7 = ? “ro, Oe 56th Anniversary Sale at ES FOR OMEN ES AND R WOMEN sale our apparel buyer had beeg tching and scrutinizing the New York any interesting “possibilities” that p. To tell you that he made a MAR. BRILLIANT, etc., PURCHASE... e same old “bugaboo.” So. we say, these Dresses YOURSELF’’. . | then You Save!” Embroidered novel- ties, side ruffles, tiered skirts, pleated skirts, uneven hemlines, novel collars, large bows, Sizes 16 te 50. (Bargain Basement) pes, prints, and combi- the Spring id, aster, green, red, navy and blues, ment) uversary Sale! ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SA ot ke ¥ e, In the 56th Anniversary Sale DRESSES $16.75 and $19./5 Grades $ 1 ° VERY remarkable collection of new Spring mod- els that measure up to every requirement for daytime wear. In Spring’s smart styles, utilizing flat crepes, Canton crepes, chiffons, prints, plain weaves and novelty silks. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s 36 to 44, larger women’s 46 to SO. (Negents—Secos@ Fioer) Boys’ $10 2-Knicker Suits ies Made of all-wool fabrics, in Spring patterns and styles. Smooth finished cassimeres end cheviots. Medium tan and gray shades. Also, the very popular heather mixtures. $4.95 “Trefousse” Kid Gauntlets *3.95 Imported from France! Of- fered in a score of styles—with smert cuffs. New Spring sbedes as well as black. (Main Floor, North) Full-Fashioned- Silk Hosiery $1.18 $1.50 to $1.65 velues—silk- to-top chiffons with lisle inner bem and reinforcements. In the suntan shedes and gunmets!. (Main Ficor, North) Pongee Undies in Tailored Styles | Teddies, step-ins, dancettes. slips, trimmed with pastel bindings. Also, with neat Sizes 6 to 15 years. (“Boytown”—Third Ficor) Eversmart Manicure Compacts, Special 59c Each Compact contains the necessities for a complete man- ‘cure. Small enough to slip in the pocketbook. (Main Floor, North) 7Sc Houbigant Face Powder 55c In the most sought after fra- grances of Quelque Fleur or Ideal. A Powder that imparts a velvety finish to the skin. (Main Fleor, North) -SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 __ see EG’ ANNIVERSARY SALE Anniversary Sale of SILKS Offering the Style-Sponsored Weaves of Spring—Regularly $2.692$2.98, $3.50 Yard $2.69 YARD PRINTED RADIUMS~—In a | | $3.50 YARD SATIN GEORGETTES—In beautiful selection of designs and colors; all the wanted Spring shades; unusual val- 39 inches. ues; 39 inches. $2.98 YARD PRINTED CREPES—An ad- | $2.98 YARD FLAT SILK CREPES—A very mirable array of new Spring and Summer | heavy quality; in new shades for Spring; 39 inches. 39 inches. $1.95 Yard Flat Crepes, $1.59 A washable, pure-dye, flat silk Crepe in twenty-five of Spring's newest colors. Spon- sored for new dresses. 39-inch. (Nugents—Main Floor, South) designs; $1.98 Yard Printed Silks, $1.39 Attractive radium Silks and crepe de chine in the new season's smartest designs and color- ings. 39-inch. In the 56th Anniversary Sale Smart Straw Hats 500 More of These Smart, New Models—Special $ 455 ‘Anniversary Special! GS FRAWS so soft and supple, so Silk ° + Vv smartly new in styling and col- Lingerie —S « ors... you will marvel to find them : at this low anniversary price! The Teddies, Step-Ins, collection includes new _ crochets, Dancettes, Slips viscas, fancy straws, railroad straws, $ 1 .79 novelty weaves, clever combinations HEAVY quality of felt with straw. of crepe de chine is embellished with fine lace or fashioned in tailored lines. Pon- gee or metallic cloth Slips in tailored styles only. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor.) Anniversary Special! Home Frocks Swazanna Dot, Pique and Dotted Swiss $ 9) 39 RESSES of utmost feminity — that only dainty wash fab- rics — organdie trim- mings—lovely colors permit. Innumerable long, short and sleeve- less models. Sizes 16 to 24, 36 to 42. (Second Floor.) Included Also, With Each Hat, Is a Novelty Oval-Shape Hatbox The Boxes come in a wide assortment of stvles and colors. These Boxes are not only charming for the new hat, but also suitable for shopping. The wealth of styles permits much individual choice. All have long ribbon armstraps and tie- strings. (Second Floor.) $65.00 All-Porcelain Gas Ranges 44 QS 16-inch percelain-lined oven —with con- cealed manifold and oven heat regulator. Utility drawer for cooking utensils. All-ivory trimmed in black, white trimmed in gray and white trimmed in green. 100-Lb. All-Porcelain Refrigerators An Added Attraction! 60-Lb. Cases Waltke’s ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ In the 56th Anniversary Sale COATS $29.50 to $39.50 Grades a HESE Coats are the very styles that will be seen wherever women gather this Spring and Summer. They are smartly tailored of lightweight woolens and silks—and are trimmed with short Summer furs. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s 36 to 44, larger wom- en’s 46 to 52. Pequot Sheets and Pillowcases 81x99.Inch Sheets ...81.40 72x99.Inch Sheets ...81.380 42x3%-Inch Cases Of fine quslity cotton. bears the origins! Isbel. No phone or meil orders. (Main Fleer, South) $1.00 to $1.50 Costume Jewelry 64c Stone-studded necklaces, pendants, bracelets, brooches and earrings—in colors of topaz, Lide blue, jade and amethyst. (Main Floor, North) Men's 75c and $1 “Holeproof” Hosiery 45c A make thet is known for its high quality. Smart new patterns! A wide color choice. In sizes from 91 to 12. (Main Fiocr, North) (Nugents—Second Filecr) Fur Coats in a Selected Group $150 In many instances these Far Coats are worth twice and more this price! Misses’ and wom- en's sizes. (Secong Fleer.) : $1.50 New Lace Neckwear $1 Attractive new models ia vestee, pancl, tie and berths collar sets. Made of lace. All are very new! (Mate Fieer, North) Hand-Embroidered Madeira Napkins $4. QS Dosen Finished with band-scalloped edge. Hand-embroidered de- signs on fine cotton napkin per- cale. 12x12-inch size Nepkins. (Main Fieer, Seuth) $1.95, $2.25 Shadow Panel Curtains $] 44 Each Allever and two-tone ef PAGE }i1 mike) ‘ , - aadanilandiit asic an tation at oP 2 » one « _ eae rc, ee oe a ee eng ig ag oe we a: 1g: 8 sp yer lng sot > a irttiewy, wale ee . be ~~ * > pn baeey ae ee” Segoe) ' i a eS Sie ra fects. Many with border de- signs. With lustrous bullica fringe. In the wanted ecru tint. 40 end 45 inches wide. (Third Fleer) $69.50 Quality Wilton Rugs 9x12 Foot and 83x10. Foot Sizes $ 4 g-°° ERY seldom is it possible to offers this quality, closely wo- ven wool Wilton Rugs at this em- phatic saving. These come in pat- terns and colors which may be used in any room in the home. Every Rug Is New! —arriving just in time to participate in the An- niversary Sale! With the wanted fringed Some slightly im- perfect. bemstitchings. These tub ex- teedingly well. (Second Fioer.} Extra Family Soap Onlv one case to @ customer. Genuine Waltke's Soap made by the Proctor G we % Q5 The well-known “Belding-Hal!l” all-porce- sein Beg we. oo afeil, ° lain Refrigerators, with porcelain exterior and porcelain interior corkboard insulation. De- livery in 14 devs. (Fourth Floor) AUTIFUL PS idge or Junior Style bh Shade, Socket and C ord °S t charm and beauty these Lamp® to any room! They’re made ng to better standards (bases be- y carved and imitation Vidro- immed .. . shades of rich-look- alline). And naturally .-- ad them in St. Louis’ Largest Basement at a very, very low ‘\ugents—Bargaio Basement.) selle all “ether mekes 0. D. Orders Phone or C. ‘(Fourth Floor) Nationally Known Radio Sets 1-T ube, Including Rectifier, All-Electric Neutrodyne Set, Encased in a Beautiful Cabinet—Utah Dynamic Power Speaker Anniversary Sale of Furniture Hand-Carved Living-Room Suite $169 A HANDSOME two-piece Living-Room Suite Anniversary Special! Console Mirror $2.95 Polychrome frame in semi- Else to Buy! Venetian style. Artistically de- signed heavy plate mirror. 11x l OO of formal lines and comfortable construc- 19-inch size. HE receiver hes just tion. Solid mahogany frame. Covered m taupe one tuning knob, an —— green or Bergundy mohair with linen frieze re- illuminated dial, and is un- Web construction—padded surpassed for selectivity and distance. Use vour Cherge Account—or bvy on the Morris or Club Plen by paving $15 cash— $3 @ week. Complete — Nothing LP” set a . a? Ki L$ | KON SSSR eee =i & versible cushions. backs and sides. Anniversary Special! Table Lamps 9.75 The Japanese black pottery bese has an artistic floral design. Col. lapsible perchment shade with Orien- tal design. (Nagerts—Fourth Fleer) 2 AP NONE aN SCR IO RNR PE EMERG OT" - — ~ “Aemoe , é Installed free en your own eerial. Licensed under RCA and other well- known patents. Nj od, =. A CA LISS. ) Pr ys > % C! & SEND TSR. ad nts Bargain Basement) (Third Fleer) Many Anniversary Sale Items Also on Sale at Our Uptown Store

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©. .QUIS POST-DISPATCH TNE yk y ye a ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ane SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929____ VOCATIONAL SCHOOL EXHIBIT SERVICES FOR DEAD VETERANS ve% -_ . SEE PAE Tenge Se eae el ee de ad . . « Veeee eres —s 2 vs * Peis al FS ee ee ye Pas tes med mn the pain yn shortly A es mini od posi Tk See “ Ste ee ate, ~~ , are x Glasses at the Lowest Prices in St. Louis \ Toric Kryptok Reading and Sewing invisible Bifocal Lenses Glasses An opportunity to se- @ Expertly fitted and stots toh Mice Gasvee Golem cure these finest quality $ OQ carefully ground. * / 5 Mrs. Fred s and pencils: Mrs. Joseph C. ii¢ M ~Kean, attendance prizes: Mrs. lred {i Armst ig. publicity: Mrs. LU. i ~~ :, ae and Mrs. War- as Open Evenings Til @ O'Clock pitalty. The pro- - ; } } = hj ised for scholarships ° all DON'T MISS oo= | fa ms Se 606-08 Washington MONDAY— in the eS eo igs inate committee a of | : SIXTH ST. t next Thursday at the Missour! Gne Bryant Kosomen / : ro try Composed ny You fe . | Anown for Indrviduality { | Sa " i, SET , in Fashionable Circles ee is (rs. Charles M. Foyt, presiding. 850 NEW = SIXTH anp LOCUST | ee é e "he Business ans Professional jeunes Club ot £1. beet 2 | | ASHIONS that have a whole career— Exposition Wednesday || such 1s the style status of Cunningham's at Hotel Jefferson. fFour- - ' ' : x ’ -, yo norrro. ili we ie pVaciay ted of Miss Helen .z hairman; Dr. Marie D. | j dull tabrics . . . correct tailoring. The 1 the colors are dove gray, middy blue. Miss Ritchie originated mses BN ton 4 : a ee ee er Sa Wen ee p v Sy ‘ me ome ’ y oe ‘ : ‘ = ’ . . . ~. - - - o ' eee * Ba 5 : : : ve ‘ — ~) a ee ees phen ’ “ Se Soke . Peek Se aa = ae + yi ; ees Sox. > pe . x, ee ¥4 —— | ae) a ‘ee ee poe Red Re. rare xs ake i e Aa . — a , _ , ad mAs = 5 . P i sa Mrs. August Kohler J 5 host be gen = a | Sa : ana : o = WE, 4 . 3 Just look at—and study {| @ . | hier Jr. wa . | ‘ A “ . .% 5 Do ane these pictures—did you |g esa to 73> members and guests of: § 43 ea Se ae Sgt $: x bk ever see or hear of anvr- a . + pian gy tae hy ‘ ro1g er | Bae. Oa RE RS Ser RB: Sips. a SRN se : . . . P “~* nor ry) . , See ¢ MTR. 4 a ; Ae . es Fa thing like it for $10 in S¢ ircle at | ome, 5818 | | Pe ® See Cee “? hee ot ae a : r avenue, Friday, March 1, | 4 PS oe RS ak ee a poke 8 Se RRO 2, ee — # SIZES 40 TO 60 . | at a benefit bridge party. The pro- | ; .- pee Rar a | Se a 3 Drooping brims a / . ‘ - ae e | . be Date: “Sean's afi tat SS See Sa nate Me oS , tic “as . ceed be used for the benefit ” | ae jf Offt-the-face = % Turbans i hie .. Ht : i HH wiil ub’s philanthropies. Mrs. ) “se Manipulated and Made fag oe \ | ro A le assisted by members of : agers one: . Ya a — Pi ~ + Lave | Pe the Entertainment Committee. | OTHERS UP TO $150 , = cut effects rhe ‘tt meeting of circle will — ; = 2 All colors —- ee 4 1 i g ' All head sizes liff avenue. Uni- | . a ‘var oe | sbey ‘ Second Floor ‘ > City. Assisting hostesses —_-- ;, y aa ae | oe = 2 Mrs. N. B. Stanza, Mrs. E. cape ? . pe, a — HMint. Mrs. David Smith and Mt / at as Mrs. Edith Kemp. On this occa- | 4 ' block ] f . ion, the circle will depart from its | = Y Y ong, oO isual of having an author- | . ] j 1] ty lecture on some stale st child ; § UN N specia ar welfare, and the program will be} ¢ i . ! . herve teen the tales neo | values! Not just ' Pit ety : S25) -\ -H ° . rat | mean (he aes ae | once in a while, e eature "y ~ ra ay ‘ornelia Greene Chapter D. A. R. {| + but every day. SPRING ; me fi. S : 7 ; Yt. % ‘ ante tained at the Forest Park i . COATS (t=aemr:. 3 eS seg net os Weeknesaay & | Cunningham’s Millinery That’s Dollar . > : 4 p » Y ‘3 . . Pa ft ca } y» = : #2 — en | > Twelve members are planning t ; — dt th ‘6H ar? | 1 ! $ | S | ee oS Fee os ees Se ee | € ca | Highway!.... ! . | 5 | : , Z nril ci TY cLiSt TO atten the dedi i | ~ Values ta . ra m binations. —e for every occasion in lovely, new, Spring shades i . . . ** : This is an offering of which Lane Bryant is proud. Come early Monday buh in menney-ot her eebthed . - . = a © > ter for the regents, and tell your friends about this great sale by the Ch: : 4 n memory of Mrs. Robert M ie . A fi oly Mas? 3 - win | A ‘ at ve i he Bei 2, Bi apt pint bMp Fics seas A Bak i : i a ee gS bye etey ve AS EE OR 8 >: og ; a rw wh 4 ij te ee he “de iy Se “’ bon rey BY ion = rt op. by her family, one in 1 NE 4 SPRING ry of Mra. E. F. Jackson, former regent of the chapter, by her fam- ilv. The chapter was entertained ” i by a Scandinavian program, in- Siuding a talk on Scandinavian vy tales bv Miss Svnnove Laison | 3 Made In Our Own Factory and folk songs in costume by Mrs! § ames A. Miller. All Si yr sx St hip M ents. . A S S H 1 QS . = oes Stuttgart, March 9 » niceties D>: ; Thy Aol gies: 5 L'ypical of many at & ee ee) a) ae ae ee) eee ee © ee. me J * ee - ae > = it — eee — eee eee ew A A rt et Suez, March 9. Carrinthia. New | York (on cruise). Sailed - $ Liverpool, March , Lancastria :; or New York. ' | oo Smevt New Models—Kidskins, ————— ~tegerseentiualy | That touch of individuality that disti tins atent Leath : erfect 8t «.. — March Droftni e- | « } 10Ud , at istin- Satins, ers. Many oe " "*|@ guishes a smart Hat from just another oo age he ar aa | STIX, BAER & FU > High Qualit- LAAN, .wew York | - ; . Nothing to Equal Them Any- ondon fare!) American | { ing array of New Spring Hats of GRAND-LEADER A Tt. Be her irader ’ * ~ , ' where. A Remarkable Value at r ‘ew York, ‘larch 9, Roma, Na-{( RAW as well as FELT. | | >i, $4.95. Shoes. ples. | a Millinery Section—Main Floor | | \L ~ ” ton ion P si@e } . j | Steiieeeiean. unehedeeageeee eee ! | | *This Dollar Highway i was forragrly called i SR eo ~~ Economy Highway. ts wed a eT ee ee or ge Se Sag . 7 . ~~ “ tide - Tags . eve POE Ses ve ae ~~ — one Smart Styles, 9. Levta- | | Hat 1s strikingly evident in our entranc o, lane Pa Beir Ge ~~ Se a pA ALOE AGE EIT, 1. > OO MO Om sa sacle ‘eta hiasdh y : tour ub : eee wire se Fie ahs) sega Sars: . . #y “9 { Vol . Volendam, | * ’

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13... ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 a ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH uncements on Pages 5, @ | WE SOCIAL EVENTS IN EAST ST. LOUIS yma ete: his Section e | a Oe | j Mrs. Stephen VD. Sexton Sr. of, Airs. | John W. Camptell, Mrs.{have departed for a motor trip Fy PA gE. S A LE peonsyivania avenue § ntertained | Charles Derleth, Mrs. T. M,. Car-|through the South. They will be. ea FAs f : _ atr , ‘ ' ° . 7 members of the Matron’s Club/ter, Mrs. I. G. Stapleton, Mrs. J.| gone several weeks. ‘ : j ° “ ’ eme Thursday with a 1;L. Van Ness, Mrs. Frank B. Bow- ge a Pe € | ‘ bas Members of the St. Clair ¢ oun- | be »On. The me 11h he rs 0 man, Mrs. "é Z ; ne . ‘ : Bi, ee a ee % GE: : oe $ % %; ‘a ; . > age Robert W. Sik- | Haynes, raul Abt and Mrs. In C./ try Club will enjoy a St. Patrick’s| Se eg i c ‘nm. B. Tarlton, Mrs. Mr. | a ee apeernnes dinner dance at the club Saturday | Sr 9 Me Mrs. - a Jr. ana Mrs. {). . a (‘vibe rison evening oe ie : Stephens. Mrs. James Il. Rk eed, and M rand ™M re. Forrest Beckwit h &- i t 4 - & a” i: : bs vp ‘ , | = - | Mrs. Andrew W. Kurrus of Ver-| % ig aa i pe e onica‘avenue entertained the mem- | bers of her bridge club at her) home Thursday afternoon. | “ ¥ : | + / | MON DAY, MARCH 1 1TH Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poole of Anna, , ‘Jil., have departed for their home | |after spending the past week with | : j ¢ i f i Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rendleman of | % fee Rae , : ae, fee eal ; @ e ig ‘emis Fourteenth street. ie | Mise Helen Hamlin, daughter of F eRe: # ee 5: 4; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Church | 37 ee eee) | $ : Hamlin of Signal Hill boulevard,’ 3% Syesercs BS Fs PB m ort t t. ' will return on Monday from North- ! ampton, Mass., where she is a stu- | % e es we 2 # . ° . /dent at Smith College, to spend the | ag We ae ef Never before in the history of the shoe business : 4 = ex %, 3 Oe i Piet ig e 3 | aa acation with her @ * es hs touch of“Free-e Of fF ee | SP TINE vee eS ee ee he : , . cor Papsthe bw a me 4 y ore 2 | ogg} 6 6Mr. and Mrs. D. LeRoy Morgan “a - . ee 4 * 3 a : mn St. Louis, were such values offered to the public instantly then shortly Nina. 2 ee ‘a3 : d a Jie | of Signa! Hill entertained the mem- thecorn lifts right off! A tiny 7 ‘bers of their bridge club at their es 2 ee a ee bottle of “Freezone”, sufficient to | home Friday evening. The guests tee ie eae Ds | $ $ remove everycorn, hard and soft, |were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding. Cees © eames 2" ea ‘ costsonly a few cents at druggists. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schirmer, {) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Forman, MISS MILDRED RIPIEQUET Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess ill Be Placed on Sale at ix W. Ropiequet of College ave- the Amazingly Low Price of and Mr. and Mra Martin Oehmke. | D)¥. Ropien of Mr. and Sirs. R. | nue, who will return next week B R Po, a ee a net ifrom Ohio Wesleyan University, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kelly | nelaware. O.. to send ‘the serine of North Eleventh street. | wacation. : | Repossessed avd Rebuilt Washers —~ : Sy The members of the Wednesday | ft ee « ee Mrs. Norbourn Cady of Ander- | a ttt et tia Easy Model K ners Club met Wednesday afternoon at | where they have spent the past six | eri r the Ainad Temple. Dr. A. G.! weeks. : EG Model aa Pohiman addressed the club on | 7 — P Pp : ABC Model 66E . ee “American and European Con-; Miss Margaret Boyne will be Cr © air ‘ trasts.” Following the program, hostess to the members of a bridze | Thor Model $2. eeeee the annual election of officers was | Club at a i o'clock luncheon at the N _ s : Federal Model held. Mrs. Lillian Hauss Steuer- | Tiffin Tea Room Saturday after- LNOW IS your opportunity to get a pair of the famous aA ROOM nagel was elected president; Mrs. | 70°". All Machines guaranteed in scood working condition. M. E. Bruce, first vice president; Mies Bue Bennett of Bond ave- | DR Mrs. John Ww. Coulter, second vice | : A : Terms—-$1.50 Per Week | nue and Miss Estelle Driemeyer of New Eusy, brand-oecw, £109.00 president: Mrs. O. H. Cannady, re-j gt. at ~* oo . . ; - ' |cording secretary; Mrs. B. M. Van/ Fria. where they will spend the = d j Elec. LD y di secre- ir . ne ' Dan Elzen, corresponding secre- | next two weeks with Miss Bennett's Co. 5 n 'tary; Mrs. I. lL. Foulon, treasurer: | sister, Mrs. William McClinton. | CUSHION ARCH SHOES Per Pair t. Louis left Saturday for Miami, | Cc ~— Mre. Arthur W. Baltz, auditor, and | ~ pen Evenings Till 9 O'Clock Phove COlfax 2600 Miss Elsie Clanahan and Mrs. R. | Iiustrated Lecture. - P. Munger, directors for two years. Miss Mary Chassily will deliver ee * em an illustrated lecture on the [n- At R d ul Ul Pri Miss Kathryn Hughes of YDo0- ternational Advertising Convention, a 1 IC O S ce wagiac, Mich., is the house guest/to be held in Berlin next summer, | of Miss Catherine Springer of/at a meeting of the Woman's Ad- | é North Thirty-sixth street. | vertising Club tomorrow. Miss N : “ e *9 ; RCH 1] | H J ten Ruth Crane Davis, who is directing | — } : . yi : : “2 - - ‘ ’? . ton Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Hil] boulevard has departed for - 7 ” Sertin propos os = ie club, will be chairman of the meet- | siloxi, Miss., wher she will spenc, — | ing. | : i the next few weeks. | Mrs. Gentry Ganote was hostess, a to members of her bridge club | Wednesday afternoon at the horge (of Mrs. L. R. Ganote of North | Fortieth = street. Mrs. Waliace | Thomas of St. Louis was the guest of the club. . — Oi) AB Im ove : ‘ = ' ! Mrs. Edmond Goedde of Signa! MN te ee ils ES Aas a ea ea ~—~- « — te a zt BQSSSSTECSSESSESSSSSCESESSSSSSTERTESSPSSSSCSSCLSSESSCTSKSSCEC SSSSCSCRTESKCECRSKSSSRSCSSCCREESESESSEERESESEeeeeseaeaeseesEeEEsE | i ' i j } ———— Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sexton Jr. of Penneylvania avenue have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street spent the past few weeks. ' Mra. Emil Hartleb of Belleville lwas hostess to members of her | bridge club at her home Wednesday | evening. Ths Thursday Literary Society; met Thursday afternoon at the Y. |W. C. A. for a 1 o'clock luncheon. | i'Mre. R. W. Ropiequet spoke on of Crochet, Fancy Hemps, Braids | “Humor in Everyday Life.” Fol- | ‘lowing the prégram the annual | |election of officers was held and SPECIALLY PRICED | Mrs. Ropiequet was selected to head | A Gay ... Cheery.. be- coming Easter Hat. . for | the club for the coming year. | Drooping brims only $2! This 18 an oppor- | Mrs. J. H. Boyer and her daugh- | Off -the-face tunity you cant afford to $ yiter, Mildred. of North Eleventh | Turbons miss if you would Save. The street, are in Tos Angeles for 3 Manipulated and newest styles . . the wanted ithree weeks’ visit. | cut effects colors . . and the loveliest | — py pate trimmings are all here | Mrs. Edward Costello was host- ee Ge Making an exceptional offer- ess to members of her bridge club ing for so moderate a price with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the KLINE’$—Basement. Tiffin Tea Room Wednesday after- | noon. Spring flowers were used to | , decorate the luncheon tables. | Mrs. G. W. T. Reynolds and Mrs. | Charles B. Goedde will return the first part of the week from Wash- ington, D. C., where they have'| ’ | | ‘spent the past few days. | Mrs. Lillian Steuernage! of Penn- | | { A Marvelous Special Purchase! Every Coat Greatly Underpriced! sylvania avenue is spending the | week end in Champaign, Ill., with her sons, John and Fred, who are | students at the University of Ili- | nois. Miss Emily Ekstedt of Nort) Fourteenth street entertained yes- | terday afternoon at the Broadview Hiotel with a 1 o clock bridge: |} luncheon. The guests were Mrs. R FE. Gardner, Mrs. Elmer Huddle. Mra. J. L. Ernst, Mra. W. O. Mavu- rer, Mrs. Myrtha Stumpf, Mies Grace Mann, Miss Esther Ekstedt | 'and Miss Irmagard Schmidét. Miss Mary McFarlan, Twodotte. | S .Mont., and Miss Helen Stegner of NN N D S Boonville, Mo., who have been the Another } | I: : | guests of Miss Esther Reeb and . mea! ORS | Miss Ruth Reeb of Brighton place Interesting 6/O lo 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. | have re turned to their } omes., : Sikes oe es % : ' Mrs. F. Fred Gerold of Wash- COAT ba ae : Be | NEW Spring Coats ata saving which ington place wil) entertain Thurs- | | oo ee ,* ‘ C $1, and so On. day with a 1 o'clock luncheon at GROUP a / should bring hundreds of women and h : . the Broadview Hotel. | | misses, here early Monday morning: ways t e same. 7 Mmil- nu The members of the East St. | 75 vo / Beautifully tailored ... and hand- y ) somely trimmed with Monkey (mon- Louis Women's Club will enjoy a J >. always special i 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the | / key-dyed goat gee American Broac- : ° * |Community House Tuesday after- j ‘ ' : a) t of Dollar High- 4 ever! V er i'neon. Miss Nora Walsh will offer | tail... and Lapin Mole! Coats in “2 : ‘several vocal selections. The host- black ...intan... and the very pop- Pa |esses will be Mra. John W. Maher, | ar middy blue... finished with new po : " ; h ith shawls oe ws... or tnrows... Wi Mrs. P. J. MeQuillan, | ; bo aere are always : : | Stripe Sale Starts | Se eet i te ia eer de or border effects of monkey . .. with : | | ward Moser. | untrimmed capes ... or deep cuffs. Miss Lucille Friede will entertain Se ee ee ee | Mre. Thomas McEvilly, Mrs. W. J. Also twill-back Velvet Coats, in black and colors... the smart Celanese Moires and Bengalines! MISSES’! WOMEN’S! LARGER SIZES! KLINE’S... Basement ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee) a the members of the Stephen’s Col- 4 ; ‘lege Club at the Tiffin Tea Room Hich 9 urs a ar Tuesday evening. ‘sfignway - ft ‘ 9 e ad | Miss Sara Louise Kelley enter- . ® o e e - Ld ian » Z 1 . e . y called . wr | tuined the members of her bridge | . ' i (club at her home Thursday eve- | 3g . 2 a . © & ® £ t & c -_ . s . ee a ee ee Highway. Eg & > | i ining. The guests were Miss Minnie | | Mulberry, Mies Grace Thomas, | Miss Marvy Louise Williamson, Miss | Watch Papers for Cora Utley and Mrs. Norbourn | Further ‘Cady. Particulars The members of the East St. Louis Bar Association will give a PME es nee ee bus Club Saturday evening. Dr. and Mra. Edward W. Can- | nady of Washington place returned | last week from Miami! Beach, Fia., of BE ae ge Rep eet? banquet at the Knights of oe | | 5 » 2 : q

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an le Oe I _ ~ ae any “ ey a vy > I 4 oii 4 nies tata > ‘oa “ . tte eH SAP RAIS TO Y ay sia pas cles cain te st (kali caste. s00~0 ecaeallal » On | RNAI! ee pa a” one 1 ait sd APO SL Sn Ca RE a BS eS Be oe SET a rae anaed ¢ ee LIRR rte ee gs oe ine Sy dn . heh, Ab SoM sai Ne ee a. ee ‘ is iiss UR a GAAS i OES Bap ABE on : ray w & . ep ee a ee ee tte " ‘ EAD pats eA ote eer pene =. Pi eee ee ee Bx “th &. ~ ve sD. Bae el a pce Ne lian St pon tO —- a a aedlinag A: HOSES - 4 Sak: - ——_ an m “4 ‘ive Ps ad ee 7» £2. oy pe A ae PMOL , einen cninenaieiie ies " ee iin ee (ORO, - Bat. — = ev eng ems . gh mae PP oR ee ty ree t- al ob EL BE s : a a Pi Ree 6p Ted sad . ee on ee. ee ee ee = ae ve “4 . ae “ ee Seb areas s i Oe es seep oti ae £ — at. ee a RP ATR PEO RRS o Sh Ae a ie r Yet SSS Bee eat PS 2 in et TG CL ili Ae 5 a SOA PE TE ROD AI, 8K Mik BER, Pe ne sad ; ns Pe ORES Sais Ow ihe en Rn — lian tie Rin os 7 pg — —-s at Pi kor Saar PRE Ae oe a =e} ba eee . 4. ante Eel arees pect aS ta guise 26) 5 Pr “ = Fuse nels Ol Beatie —— . ice Pe ee ee ae eee - ¥ BENE Mere Bee one PR RI maf.” PERRO: OME tO 2 tom * Nowe trae a Besant ipa es ' — ® a . petgnrsm - ‘ Peace " + eo. ~ ret 6 ea rennet y. bsee . : Dente > : AP NEO ET Re pee Oe AE A at ork Pa Oa mea Ae pes SPR RA + cana ne iainadh na aie Ribs — mens Se are de AL Ge - repre NL ee er aetna ete es oe aromas arene lO PLE EOS a nai te ened sink Mhackditiarma tary eipliar csahiech eed peta igs 4 ater. +s eo 3 lalaenantaddimattia so taeed Aig i Xo Re ig tears PAGE 14 KIRKWOOD SOCIAL NOTES | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kiefer £35 East Washington avenue have; Auditorium. City ‘returned [rom Jefferson ‘here they spent the past 10 days. of March 15 the High School —— Mr. and airs. Herr®Ban Spain have returned to their home in The Mothers’ Circle of the Jun-} Roston after spending the past ior-Senior High School held i. Plans were disgussed at is sponsoring for the evening ate three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. I. | regular meeting Friday, March) J. Newsome of the Woodlawn Ho- | this tel. meeting for the dimmer the Circ! The choir of Concordia Luther- an Church will render the sacrec Salon de Beauty, Inc. Permanent Wave We are the only downtown ) shop that has the new Naturelle Croquegnole Swirl $15 00 308 N. 6th MAin 2425 Suite 200, Carleton Bldg. " — ————m «ee 30 o'clock. ay afternoon. Mrs. B. T. Elder of 245 # £East } ; | Adams avenue wes the hostess at | re , BME. \ia meeting of her Garden Club Fri- r | Miss Florence Blood, daughter "sie ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Charies 8. Blood, for a few weeks. ADVERTISEMENT | before returning home. "Don’t Show Your Age Don't let wrinkles tell the woria s ‘uu re gelling vide ienro' et oe 4 tantly—look years younger! Sim-! Friday afternoon. e. safi tific forr nula erases : ; very o twe es of ef ' Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Tidd of it drugs!s x at thc | Bartlesville, Ok.. who recently ‘ 4 S$] } + ree ‘2 _ - es S a 9 ie thy ever fa neck | came to St. Louis, have taken a: und ey: e s ved tis apartment in the Rockwood. Court, | sorb it rapidly as you Work IN'O | where they will reside late this, ‘ un Kon T) } et e at (= ant} , transfo; tion! — wrinkles, ; Mone. page" owns, age smal tag eet-— | A St. Patrick's Day banquet wil! a St ty flaw ¥ ou nm | be given by the Kirkwood Council, depend on sure results with § Knights of Columbus, Sunday eve- | Me eptol—be sure 2 get it m this | Ming. March 17. The Young! Pyis tae —_— Tas ase | ‘ a . - 7 . way. Never squeeze —large pores| Ladies’ Sodality of St. Peter's, res Ssfest way 9 Church will have charge @f the oo pena elem eormki | banquet. The Rev. William S&S. t.. wet we priy and presto'— | Bowdern, S. J.. will be the speak- 7 mentite wositively’ marvel ler of the evening. | wart™® ~ | pees me ss ~~ TEE ee "TEE “Not Slender™ fashion- able woman will appreciate this comfortable brocade Underbelt Corselette.* The underbelt supports and flat- tens the abdomen and dia- phragm, and the soft rayon et tele eativel arene curves. panels of strong without sacrifice to ease or freedom. Special °S 1102 Lecust St. Specializing in Smart Foundations and Undergarments Thene. Charge Accounts GArfield 4Gx1 lay ited Johanna Heimann Bassis Tre. }tend a luncheon bridge to be giv- (en Monday by Mrs. A. C. Link of pes . | North Kingshighway. | Arthur Bangert left Saturday for | | Texas on a pleasure trip. The Parish Aid of St. Stephen’s | | Church will hold a rummage sale , Tuesday, March 26. : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee, and Miss Lotta Lee have returned from a | visit te Hollywood, Fia. ee | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Land of Clark | |'avenue are at Miami Beach, Filia. | The past matrons of Hope Chap-j, ter, O. E. 8., will entertain the} | past matrons of the fifty-seventh | | district at luncheon Tuesday at the | | Masonic Temple. ee eee i | Harry Hughes and Francis Lin- | -neman motored from Chicago for ‘the week-end. | Misses Katherine and Madeline Tiffin were hostesses to the Satur- jay Evening Bridge Club at their ,home on Tiffini avenue. a ; 2 visit to their sons in Jefferson City. Mrs. J. C. Koontz and daughter, |Miss Mary Emily Koontz, of Wes-. | ley avenue, have returned from a) | visit to Kansas City. | Mrs. R. J. Robinson, 5705 Cab-_ |} anne avenue, assisted by Mrs. Ro-' | berta Hereford, will be hostesses at | , 2 luncheon bridge March 16, in’ _honor of Miss Helen Linneman, | | whose engagement to amie’ | Hughes has been announced. ; The Wesley Bible class of the | Methodist Church will give a din- | ner at the churen the evening of ~ | Mareh 1°. Mrs. Virginia Hern, Misses Kath- | |} erine and Madeline Tiffin were guests of Miss Jessie Barr of Green. | i ville, IDL, this week-end. | The Parish Aid of St. Stephen's. | Church will hold a bake sale Sat-| | urday, March $0. Mrs. Elbert ‘Conner and three; | children, who have been the guests. | of Mrs. Conner'’s parents. Mr. and ' | Mrs. T. M. Williams of Thorough- | man avenue for a month. left | Wednesday night for Long Beach, | Cal. Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Land of Clark avenue are at Miami Beach, Fila. Weddings and — | | Engagements Announcement has been made of | the engagement of Miss Ruth Gar- | vin Robingen. daughter of Mrs. |) Frank L. Rodinson of Louisville. | Ky. and Marshal! Godfrey Seibe!. | son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Seiber | of 1540 Irving avenue. No date | has been set for the wedding. Rabbi and Mrs. J. J. Grodsky. 53554 Cabanne avenue. announce the marriage pf their daughter, | ~« SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA el Pees ; . ; ee ae ‘Mies Soni > Ee. 880 ian ¢ ; announce | fri f f , invited. | 3 erger. Mr. and Mrs. Berger , Goldwasser, and Edward Louis; will speak on “Humidity Miss Sonia Grodsky, and Rabbi E. , 5801 Julian avenue, announce &e | preceded ofp for nns! — oe their home after March | Ridker, which took place Wednes- | Effects” at a luncheog q of Chicago, which| marriage of their daughter, ALIS | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitner, | “"" reve Sasteaten avelt | day morning. the St. Louis Electsmial Rabtii and hi rs: Marion Reznikoff and Leo Schneid- E665 Clemens avenue. ANNOUNCE | iv at vie exhigoe ’ took place today. : Rosenblum will make their home ier of Newark, N. J. A reception in in Bridgeport, Conn. ee stan PIS : Ng Trade, at 12:15 p. the marriage of their daughier,| Morris Goldwasser, 5746 West- Heating Expert to Sp moet +. | Hotel Statler. C. 8 Pan their honor will be held Sunday,/ Miss Evelyn Ruth Whitner. and’ mins‘er place, announce the mar- Danie] J. McQuaid, electric heat- ; ; we F , - yy tehairman of the meeting a March 17, at § p. m., to which the ; Sam Berger. son of Mr. and Mrs. riage of his daughter. Miss Bessie‘ing expert. of Rochester, N. Y.. ne. 9 % Reznixoff, a te ere cantata. “Bethany,” tonight at | ‘has gone to Asheville, N. GC, where. she is stopping at “The Manor’ Mrs. David B. Smith of War-| renton. Va., who has been the’ guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Engle, lof Woodlawn. departed Thursday | afternoon for Cape Girardeau} 'where she will spend a few days) with her sister. Mrs. Allen Oliver, | | | Mrs. Ezra E. Woodbury of 435) The Talk of the Town—Opening Health Sh- crowds demonstrated .that St. Louis women welcome the news Gory a “yOU NEED NO LONGER BE é Narrow and Extra Narrow From AAAA. Wide and Extra Wide to EEE. TOLD YOU HAVE AN Ex- PENSIVE FOOT.” You, too, will mervel at ENNA JET- TICKS. Come in for a DEM- ~ ONSTRATION, y ’ \ All Sizes I to 12 Widths AAAA to EEE a Brown kid, at a black kid, patent, rose blush. WONDERFUL SHC 714 Washington ve Store Built over combina- tion lasts with an arch sup- port. PROMENADE Black Kid ... $5 Brown Kid .. $5 Pest... . -- , 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes of | ; | guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Atter- | EVEN HUNDRED of them! Dresses for every conceivable Spring and Summer occasion! Dresses that copy so faithfully their higher priced originals that no one but you need to know the secret of their but One Dress : edicts for clever on circular flares, tiers, plain and fancy. Sy amazingly low price. Dresses whose quality will enthuse the most skep- Bring a Friend to lines and the ensemble idea, many of them featuring newest conceits i= tical seeker of value and make hundreds of new friends for our Down- Buy the Other two-piece effects. Suntan, light blue, Nile green and scores of other BOW” DOVASTAIFS SHOP a »- «of! Se *., “2 PP . een oe i Fine Ruffled C $1.69 a Pair -¥ A group of unusual val : Gi dine, Voile, Marquisette Curtains .. . some with « ... some without. AH matching tie-backs. Very . made; 30 to 40 inch widtha, Plain white or cream with dots. Ecru with colored fign White with colored valance. ' with figured organdie trim. colors. > Just Arrived An Extraordinary Underselling at 4 Silk Chiffon A fine quality all-silk Chi lisle reinforced top and foot for additional service, with @ equave Beal « «is sees He ber Very fine texture, sheer. lisle at the wearing These Hose not entirely Popular, New Polka Dots! =~ Newest Coin Dots! Glorious Prints! Flat Crepes! Filmy Georgettes! Two for Slightly More Than the Cost of Just One fet. WH Bee ee lf You Desire styles .. . of which there are several hundred. . . follow Spring colors, as well as misses’, women’s and extra sizes, for A New Purchase of STRAW HATS Crochet Braids -:- Visca Braids Pedaline Braids HESE Hats, which comprise specially underpriced new purchases, are quite the best —“— : bBo we've been able to offer our patrons in several seasons. All pity sat makers Remarkable “ce road Braids bee do not oy Pn ee to a, = — = The — are in a variety to V al , at mee every need and preference, colors include all the new Spring shades as well as ges : Novelty Straws -: Scarf Sets black. Small, medium, large and extra Jarge head sizes. :

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} ~ a. : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 15 the St. Louis Electrical Boarqtae _ | Miss Catherine Patrovic, Miss Vio- = ao Trade, at 12:15 p. Tue : = ° let Riiedwee. Mi ’ - Stent bad Pm. Tuesday tie gs, Miss Esther Smith. ee . TT é‘ | . : Miss Leona Petot, Miss Betty Sut- INSPIRATION 1eS away Hiotel Statler. C. B. Faly will ter, Miss Dorothy Sexar and Miss chairman of the meeting > 2 : heat : | Alma Wernir, Glenn Martin, Re, % Ze Charles Layton, Charles’ Guletz, | 39 ye Law) Na _ é , : : Harry Pupsiey, Edward Deffea, | UW AL) 5 oes H ad ' John Guletz,. Edward*Jann, Hen- ry Weiler and Albert Ulses, , rene " A ail as 2 * Tag ey tas hs on ce a Pen ee te ee nee ety 5 a, a. A : 2 : A ae ' _Also Writes Note Saying ** Alr- The Illinae Club of St. Louis | , i Suffi- will meet at 8 p. m. March 15 at “¢ —. Low Pp E Convenient Outside @ port Proposition | : " Cc B sem nt F : P " : ithe home of Mr. and Mrs, Ropie- ER on 9th St. er r I e a e Entrance on 9th St. ently Threshed Out.” | eenene, ee ne Mee Bae ats East St. Louis, Jil. / ae. its Se ae A 8t. Patrick’s party has been i . Raa Me “2 - ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, who recently resigned as head of the'| at : | | arr: ‘hic lt Illinae and Technical Committee of the Mu- arranged, to which a Illini are invited. 1 d { Just A r rive nicipal Airport Commission be- | anc S are planned r SS y cause of the city’s failure to hire agree ore ngage te ate oat he at . _for entertainment. SEDONE th CIRw -puENs, calles: Op given for the best costumes. VANDERVOORT’S ~ 3 \ Sy a | Director of Public Welfare Salis- | SS | bury yesterday for a friendly con- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brod- 'sky, 5512 Delmar boulevard, enter- | SS S SO | vyersation about airport plans. SASS Shortly before he appeared at tained 50 guests at a dinner dance a Te ctaantaan casas | Salisbury’s office a letter from him | }ast week at Bevo Mill. The was received. “I am calling on| occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Brod- sky’s twenty-fifth wedding anni- ‘ 4 | e . | you personally this morning,” he — ¢ . . ‘ » versary. ef : i wrote, “to say that as far as I am | ‘ - Brown kid, HOE, T dia. gi | concerned the controversial points . black kid, patent, -.- Mecium necis | concerning the airport are closed. || ADVERTISEMENT : : “I also want to extend my best i , ve pas . with rubber tcp lifts. By) fio ven ete enelcs - Dark - Bees : ler to say that I think the airport | Recipe to ar en | . proposition has been sufficiently | . | An interview with HELEN DRYDEN, one of America’s 4 threshed out and hope to keep it G H oremost fashion artists iw NY . out of the forthcoming campaign. ray alr § f f : 4 A SO Ta ‘thie reanest.: ree have me an. j —_- | ALTHOUGH most people may not take they yield and support =>) CMAN pect, 3 omy | | inting i lly hard the foot nat SSL OO | think so, painting 1s really hare na y: : ae TR NG als al “eer eee ee = =a ; f m.” Can Mak Better Gray Hair | : surances of suppo ' You Can Make a Better Gra sents, 1 encom: set ule teen at oe The pew styles are perticulerty ot- Following Lambert's resi tion | : ' . ne — Remedy Than You Can Buy mind, but actually physical work. Oft- _ tractive y | from the Technical Committee, th: : tioned for th tlewoman’'s taste. ‘ commission, with the iéersement , en I stand before my easel for hours design or the gen s Ba stil , ; | Grav. streaked or faded hair is not and hours without a rest, without a Besure to see these styles on your next of Mayor Miller, recommended the snhecoming. bi ecessarv shopping tour | employment of two firms of ex- only unbecoming, rut unnec Bsa pause. oppwwg . perts 3 During the primary : cam A nvone can prepare a simpie mix- “That is why — wg 7 si od acta ‘ ; - | ture at home that will darken gruy indispensable to me. Inspiration flies Among the prominent women whe ° | | , Lamb lle athe 1 ote . ~ hussasisc wees Cantilever Shoes ere~ tion lasts with Sizes 31, to a aie pee Aion: fin eat -nelastg hair, and make it soft and glossv.; away quick enough when sboes burt! b oH ave gine es 9 0 = The new Su- Wi | mallow with wemaed te tha ai ‘ To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce “I wear Cantilevers. They are mar- te D’ Alvares,famousconcertsing® idths AA to C 2 ~ ». Se om port, | it hes rum, a small box of Barbo velously comfortable, caressing, pleas- sae Gord. Associate Edits, Delivester eee eee OE on arch sup- ce coarse | : : ' per-Four S h oes iC ound and 4 oz. of glycerine. | ing to one’s eye and pleasing to one s S ; have arrived! New! Good SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES | "Seeateaeineen be bought at| style sense. Cantilever shoes have be- Une of the man Co ] ki ’ : 70 ADDRESS VOTERS LEAGUE any drug store at very little cost, or| come almost as much a part of my stylee-comfortable ‘ ooking: Wonderfully well fit- ¢ Four Indorsed by Woman's Organi- ‘the druggist will put it up for you.| tools as my brushes and my palette. IRENE ting! Light wel ht! Flexible! - Qa b zation to Speak Tuesday at Apply to the hair twice a week un- ane. g 4 4 ! Com RANE e ovageye2 tit the desired shade is obtained. This Cantilever Shoes are so comfortable . fe . ~ A . WS A My s Mass M . fortable. Built to our own specifications. We oS Wits* aes cantina ty Gotidesaiill ‘will make a gray-haired person ‘look | — because they are perfectly are proud to be able to offer them to you at Pen SN \ WS auditorium at 3 p. m. Tuesday,| twenty years younger. It is easy to to fit the foot. With every step you . : 4 a}! use, does not color the scalp, is not such alow price. Shop now—while the size ee ee ee stieky or greasy and does not rub off | . n* alin ovat ) Voters, will be addressed by the rar teh rane sca . range 18 complete. y four, candidates indorsed by the | LL | | LEVER SHOES | league for the four places on the 1 J | Board of Education to be filled in | RUGS CLEANED | FLEXIBLE—LIKE YOUR FEET — ° : ° the April election. , Whe Tr eae S U all G od € Val 7 | The candidates and topics of, : . So Ix Unusually Go urtain ues tneirnpeeches are: Bagar Rom: |] stim EMIM -—_- She 516 ARCADE BLDG., Olive & 8th Sts ss f Inte H k Ww ‘ P _ bauer, “A Consistent Program of 9x1 2, Chemically Cleaned___ . —-O rest to ouseReepers ho Are Planning Spring House- ‘School Development’; Howard G | CARPET CLEANING CG cleaning Campaigns! . ‘Cook, “Harmonious Direction o7 EMPIR 7 ; School Affairs’; Boaz B. Watkins, | | . . ° . | “Intelligent Co-operation Between | White splash voile or checked , | Kroeger, “Equal Schoo! Opportuni- | iebiiieiine... | & surprise party was given in | honor of Mrs. Harry C. Noymann at her home, 1523 Newhouse ave- N he SEE Toe SOS eee oe x, nue, Saturday evening, March 2, in erhose! Sine | Soest Sores v a * os, ~ - Pe, oe ne alate? Sn . ae » a aoe ne soe ; ee 3 OS aa SS See eS as =i . 7 An ee _ >, Vea nae . ANY . ae . Mitre oes ee BEE RE ER SMO a ae . ‘ ee o > ae =e R eres Vane o of a a ~~ a. Fy e - Scie * 5 x NE ne ee eae Very fine texture, sheer chiffon Hose. Reinforced with a Jeanette Cohen. The party was . es % attended by about 59 guests, at the wearing points. Pointed heel i | ——— ¥ |” The Cheer Club will give its an- fee Hose are returnable for a new pair if you “ee oe i 'nual spring card party Saturday, not entirely satisfied with their wearing qualities. | ‘ own 6, in the palm reom of _— _ hase. Polka Dots! | : , Gl . P . f ‘ — | The Mary and Martha Society of oe | Tl =| ° 99 . highway and’ Butherland "avenue THE ENSEMBLE COAT. ; | will entertain atac ar un- ; my Georgettes! q e ead Size Hat Story sn a Ate, 17, a 8 sone @ CORE which may be worn as the AT ' o'clock. Mrs. George J. Kampmann completing unit of an ensemble or as a . LAST! We are able to offer you perfectly KENT HATS . .. in thirteen head sizes from 634 to 7%. — ee ee ee separate topcoat. This very important tting Hats . . . These Kent handkerchief felt | arty, assisted by Mrs. Walter A. » * ; hin . part of the smart Spring wardrobe 1s ane : : - . Soft Han rchi oie aie : Schwienher, Mrs. William J. Fian- ae hundred . . . follow Fashion's ’ Hats come in thirteen different head sizes to each a in the best Spring colors. | gs -s. Wornha oe 2 seen in many variations at Rothschild's tiers, plain and fancy neck- style. You can choose any style you prefer and Hats that often sell for $5.00 we are offering our cus- §f, ¥. Dixon, Mrs. J. J. Matthews, Mrs. _.. in black, oxford, blues, and tans. . . a featuring newest conceits in ' sure of being exactly fitted. tomers at $3.95. Walter Drier ané Sire. 1. F. were. | in tweeds and the new weaves, the one . 3 . | ards have been issue for a : : rreen and scores of other new 4 : Sy esac oo ete: a reg rn in shown is sailor blue and extra sizes, for selection. . a | Saturday evening at Hillcrest Coun- — — | “=z try Club. A menu suggestive of $4 9.50 . “= St. Patricks day will be served at a supper from 9 to 12 o'clock. Ensemble Coats, 335 Ul p. The Illinae Club of St. Louts will hold its March meeting at $8 p. m. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |R. W. Ropiequit, 1767 North 'Thirty-efghth street, Fast &8t. $3.95 | Louls. : ) The Nationa! Society. 1917 World | lhe matching hat, @ replica War Registrars, will give a benefit | of a ROSE DESCAT model, bridge fer Geld Star Court of | fits the head suugly. 1 és Honor memorial purposes at es sailor blue felt. $15.00 = ~ eae) ot SS ae ee % Loe ee o: > . Ni =. Oy ’* an » Mgt RAS ‘ Pn eee Ra os x) ee a — eo ee eee ~~ eee coer et ee “* Porto Rican Hand-Embroidered Sport Model | Silk Pongee or Rayon tel Chase April 20, from 2 to §& ates ee ee er ee = Dp, m. Salon of Fashions Gowns Panty Frocks | Suits for Boys | Costume ins. 1.42 eevee | Sa 69c 95c $7.95 $4.3 peice lap ime tg racks Saturday evening. The at fair will be given in the new dance Slip o7 Sizes 2 to 6 Years er Gowns f fj : : Sizes 3 to 7 Years . ; oF time Bright - colored print When we say that these Bodice-top Slips . . . of barn, and supper will be served | nainsook that ar ilk n handmad e all Frocks ... so clever in Suits are Stone Wall Suits sil F g br lustrous : T : i Wasaga! EE ee eae gs Mo ee gn Ok Se ae b theres Sh ae in f on the balcony throughout the eve- and hand ning. | The club has beén entertaining . " design ee inexpen- for boys, you will know that rayon. Plain white, embroider in many : 4 th seed ines. Moa- ink ach : | A dinner dance was given at the | _ Pretty dainty designs. sive... that no little 2 Oe . pink, peach, Nile and § — © its members and guests twice a | month throughout the winter. | Century Boat Club last ovening | |in honor of the elghteenth birth- | day of Miss Virginia Rueff, 4914! Quincy street, ; | Among those present were: * : : terials are pure linen and blue. girl need be without broadcloth in plain colors, White, Pink or Peach one... or more of them. stripes and checks. Sizes 34 to 44

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PAGE 16 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 3 i _____ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 Suggs Vader oe 4 pa - a ah ep > ae ess 3 4 as = oe @ “ae J ei Pad . i ae ¥ + ee oo a > oe ‘y * See - 7 . : & cree es oq ae Sa D> > « z-% : : Bee “4 > i a 2 eee t. RLS ’ — | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ eee ee I tn “PART FOUR. : HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 - im Special Italian Pieces Italian Crash Sets—With ne (3 aes OE ere Ta vo ai So ee ee pad ee PANS ote RS SRS Re the ne “a : Seek . ; ~~ Ge he , a : ‘ | | size 72x72-inch cloth and 6 Ht Early American Design in a | ™™ "** ih i if 4 ¥y 13-Piece Sets bl i . 4 f I t p e B d G With 12 Napkins—A 79x72- al te broidered, $19.50 eat ci 0 , 1- ut an . / d $ Embroidered and embe tie i ¢ r+ ay ei lished with Italian cut Pint (s Above, for......- work. Cloths and i2 nap- Ea] = : : ) kins. ht 2. & ‘THE Colonial Period produced furniture with substantial strength With 72x90 cloth, $27.50 ane! Ei lightened by simple, graceful ornament such as this Suite posseses. With 72x108 cloth, a Td 2 A full-size bed, dresser and high-boy of hardwood finished in maple, With 72x126 _— oe7. 30 Hagen have selected maple veneers on tops and fronts, in the manner of ° With 72x144 cloth, : Thee & early America. The vanity dresser to match is $69.00 extra. Italian Linen Scarfs—With it a very elaborate amount of i fe" Maple Armchair Maple Armchair of Butterfly Table of maple— cut work and hand em- HE +t with ladder back has Windsor type, with rush the top measuring 27x50 broidery. f. ag &. upholstered seat seat, would combine with inches—appropriate for the 183 36 $1.75 oy ‘a : and tie pad for this group to ae bedroom or living room. aes $2.00 itt — =— een — i — 18x54, $2.25 | 14 2 gens uae at Ss Luncheon if 5 cloths 54x54 inches an . . ee napkins, $11.50 ify | —With 54x54-inch cloth |) |] Sale of Lamp Shades Sms iar a : i, es a ie | a - O amp a cs E. somely embroidere $13.50 lie Choice of Iwo $ ] 95 | Service Plate Doilies Styles Shown | $1.95 Dozen One hundred dozen oithese to go at this price. These are of very dainty filet de- THERE are 1000 of these attractive Shades in the new “Shadow” Flowers. all hand laced in octagon shapes. Flowec-; sign. and foliage are used for decoration in gz-, “— . Springlike colorings. Mosaic Napkins ) Embroidered in the inimi- table Mosaic fashion. Size 14 inches, dozen, a 2 inches, 319. 18 inches, $13.50 For Junior, Table. « and Bridge Lamps Lamp Shop—Fourth Ftoor. Beginning Monday—in the Fourth Floor Shops Spring Showing of Curtains Fiperth Ae Fok darcetsaiet aha nindaee acdasetn ballad Misintadedinaitens: ited... eee 6 v ae ae Pe See nie aOR II Me ee A i A NS RO teh Oe UN USUAL and lovely things gathered for Vandervoort patrons by our own representatives on-a recent trip abroad, together with the newest and smartest offerings of American mills, are presented at prices to please the most economical. ata Sm ctrmeene ale (Ons ge “ng neskts? ae ee ein, sth 2 SS SRO Pe Soe rete Noe ee owe, or. _— at * “ - ea Exquisite cloths, mate size 72x90, in beautii filet patterns. a Russian Antique Scarfs Size 18x36, . Size 18x45 Size 18x54, Size 18x72, i os $76 and $110 | several patterns. . 13-Piece Sets : Special, —otf intricate cut work and Venise | Six for.. $1 45 lace inserts, at $35 | Beautifully hand-embroidered Ma- | Cutwork Luncheon Sete, =| is Napkin Si ere Soom | Tes: | MADEIRA NAPKINS, of amore | | elaborate design. Dozen, F4.95 — \s Cut Work Doilies | 18-inch size, dozen, $11.50 —with filet edges and Venise inserts: Madeira Napkins 6x12-inch ‘ SPec roxr4-inch 1.49 oe oad teats 51.98 All Over Venise Luncheon Sets 16x24-inch £3.95 Very lovely 5-piece Refrectory Sets. Fancy Pillowcases Boudoir Cases—Of batiste, with filet Linen Madeira Cases—Very exquisitely edge and Venise inserts. Linen with filet embroidered in delightful designs, pair. edge and insert. 12x16-in. 81.95 3.95 Embroidered Cotton Cases—Of full size, Cut-Work Cases—Hand embroidered and with Madeira embroidery work, pr. 83.45 with filet edging, pair, 87.95 Linen Shop—Second Floor. $157.50 and $142.50 See the New Drapery Models, Showing Latest Fab- rics and Styles, in the Fourth Floor Drapery Shop St. Gall Curtains | New Lace Panels $4.50, $6:50 Pr. $5.85 Each Our own importation, on a Unusual and very effective de- | sheer but serviceable net, in- signs, including many of the cludes two-tone designs in modern art patterns. The de- | hand-finished and cushion cut- Signs are woven in fine rayon work, with dainty borders, ap- on sheer Amerex net. Deep propriate for the most promi- bullion fringe is used to finish nent windows of the home. the bottom edges. * Imported Novelty Curtains Made of sunfast and tubfast grenadine with dainty | small figures and contrasting borders of embroid- ered organdie. Especially suitable for the sun- room or sleeping rooms. Pair, $4.85. ” — as . a © Oe deg ‘ oe fe Reena 7 ; ae hea ibe eprint ee ~—s aya + Rin — > panel : cme ange CoP Ie 5 (tds . " . : “ : ~~ v" . . ; * y y aa a ua + , he a rt x . : ’. ~~ Fos. a Sins “ i. , : age he oars - a GS, . i Seis oo res : : Tas eee ee a ? 4 : J ig Mate Be Si eh es : ; go SN DR lS 0 ata i in at MAI faa ; ’ 5 4 ’ . 2 “s 7, ep. eas . nop " ies . rw a . . is Sd rele ata a ee ee ee re ll es ot COTY GE BIDAR, UT AER De gee . ad “ te, ie Rim leon yor “ 5 — " Porn oa os PEMA NBG HE A + we “Oe: “4 % - — Seon area oon alas Si nance Wyck Re Pie PO Pts ew ood re tay es ee yairams as 3 — . e ince ata Se ee en ee ee ; AS Ko vata: with . pies i ee» seeds be gon ve wept aatihe Wed oe . a at . ; ., ‘ ae ‘ “ “ pope re fi . b 7 “ fee eS ea ee De eee ee ad Pare MO ap Ww se y +See ie fn ‘ iat Fos " — ; ie ai rere POS OL Pale eae i ee Sah ar Ace Fee: Zt . ; ' SAR SBOE. are Mass MePCS 50 th : Aan sna baltine he: WIRES 2 Ee aes oe seh a Call ‘ a Heil ar 12507 ate aa o ale - I . vn: a ‘ Imported Voiles Tailored Curtains $2.75 Yard $7.50 Pair Smart casement Voile, printed A great variety of plain, fancy in sunfast and tubfast colors in and novelty weaves made by BET tou me ¢ od - “ BA, HRB 2 wks Ayer Vath Naa at aan aad Pee ve gary , et - — Ea, aa pease ee ere Gaay Se. hea ia modern effects. For the new Quaker “Three Thread oa light draperies or as | Process.” Some with borders. re glass curtains with others in allover designs. Hems a heavier overdraperies. at sides and bottoms. 2°, yards 45 inches wide. long. Imported Cretonne $1.25 and $1.65 Yard Over 5000 yards in these two Special groups, purchased direct in England and France. Unusually charming patterns for living, dining and sun- rooms. | Curtatasand Drapery Shop—Fourth Fioo; : ee ee “He li tate i Re a ks .rti—~—Ci‘CiC@COCO*SC‘(#NNCNCCCCCiaidaseeeeeee eee Crown Ducal Ware In Open Stock ROM England we have just received the “Chester” pattern, in this fine ware. The background has the creamy tint now in vogue, and the decoration is baskets of fruit and flowers in artistic arrangements. A feature of this pattern is the new rectangular shape of many of the pieces. Dinner Piates. dozen, $18.00 Square Salad Plates, . dozen $10.25 Bread and Butter Plates, dozen, 36.50 Teacups and Saucers, dozen, 313.50 Cream Soups on Square Saucers, dozen, $22.75 New Topaz Fostoria Glass The newest Dinnerware is this open-stock set of pale yellow glass, providing the complete service with stemware to match. All pieces are priced by the dozen, so that one may select immediate needs and add pieces as occasion arises. Dinner Plates. dozen, 318.00 Cups and Saucers, dozen, 310.58 7-In. Salad Plates. dozen, $7.25 12-In Platter, ea., $32.50 Goblets, dozen $9.50 Tall Sherbets, dozen, $9.50 Luncheon Tumblers, dozen, $9.50 China and Glass Shops—Fourth Floeor. eee ome Ene ene ee Just Arrived— a ay New Seamless _ Axminster Rugs 9x12-F oot, $ 5 5 hee | xce ym Specially Priced. . a | 2 bs Danes) SPRING designs and colors are delightfully ra nent in this group of new arrivals. Persian other designs as well as the popular plain Rugs W1 shaded band borders are provided in many color - Seamless Servian Rich Oriental colorings are found in these aut reproductions of old Persian Rugs, so much i eam in better homes. A splendid showing, with # and smaller sizes priced in proportion, 9xie size, $125.00. pe Rug Shop—Fourth Fleer,

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. FROM NINTH TO TENTH mens slands... roughout Russian Antique Filet Tablecloths $4.85 Exquisite cloths, approxi- mate size 72x90, in beautiful] filet patterns. Russian Antique Scarfs Size 18x36, 5 Size 18x45 3 oo Size 18x54, 89c Size 18x72, $1.10 ” fy WBE ne TOs, Seamless ster Rugs ~ 55 colors are delightfully promi- of new arrivals. Persian and the popular plain Rugs with provided in many colors. oer RRL rs pes pres OS ee OT eas NEBL Se et CR 5 hacia aes, o ig t Mw ae Pie MAR Sie DNervian Rugs are found in these authentic irsian Rugs, so much in favor plendid showing, with larger ed in proportion, 9x12-foot Fourth Floor. V/s es . hi .* = WA g 7% oe Be ms 2 Lan a ae tee \ s se , sp tn ‘ Fa: : Sa2 . =, ’ 4 _ ~ ee ; ae , 7 a 3 i) Lees a) eS b, 5 # £ g . . a ; - L ] 1° @ White gold Rings in dinner Mais Fieor Ralceny Girls’, Spring Coats $1()-95 @ Dressy Coats and smart tailored styles—Coats of across the finger styles. tweed, cheviot and flannel with sclf scarfs and con- trasting borders; some with fur collars and cuffs. Also regulation styles with brass buttons and em- blems. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Special Selling .. . Marvelously Combine Value and Style—in Three Groups 25 ‘39 *45 @ Many of the smartest Frocks that join the Easter Fashion parade will come from these very modestly priced groups. Their fortunate possessors will wear them with pride and confidence . . . . knowing full well that their style is the acme of correctness .. . their quality the utmost that Dominant Store value-giving can provide. Extensive ‘variety makes present selection pleasingly advantageous. Jacket Frocks, one and two piece variations in endless succession . . . new trimmings of irresistible charm .. . glorious prints and new color combinations provide exceptional opportunity for individual choice. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes. The Costume Salon *vesents the New Modes in Profusion at $59.75 to $195 Tix. ... ortance of Famous-Barr Co.’s Costume Salon to the women of St. Louis can hardly be overestimated. Hundreds of women whose costumes every season lead the mode. . : acknowledge that the secret of their chic is the promptness with which ‘our Cosume Salon brings the smartest fashion creations to St. Louis. Present assortments for Easter selection are delightfully complete, introducing the newest and most authentic weaves and colorings. Among other brilliant modes ... the distinctive and brilliant: Ensemble Frocks are presented in many interesting versions. A Special Group of Spring Frocks Smartly Inexpensive Canton Crepes, Crepe Romaines and Geor- gettes are correctly represented in _ tailored styles and more dressy effects. Many Frocks have their own little matching jackets and can be worn as complete costumes later. Prints in a bevy of distinctive new designs, soft new tones in solid colors, navy and black—offer wide opportunity for individual choice. Smart throws, graceful capes, jabots and _ bows, slenderizing drapes. peplums and tiers, en- chanting new necklines featuring scarfs or touches of lace, shimmering buckles, colorful buttons and pins add interesting detail. Sizes 14 to 52! 2. Fourth Fleor ee Beginning Monday—Our March Special Selling of SILK HOSIERY Another one of those value-giving events for which the Dominant Store is known far and near! The extensive resources of our six-store organization and the resultant maker-co-operation . . . enable us to make this timely March offer. Mail orders will be filled Monday and Tuesday ... but mentioning a second color choice is advised, $1.75 to $1.95 Silk Hosiery 12,000 Pairs $ ] A4 Full-Fashioned Offered at...... © Styles include silk-top light service weight, silk-top chiffon, lisle hem service weight. 24 colors in all... including gunmetal, black, grays, tans, nudes, har- mony, charm, whim, evenglow, Clytie, souris, honey-beige, Pandora, noon... shades for all occasions~ .. all lisle reinforced. The quality is beautiful... the saving is extreme ... and the more generously you select the more you will save. $1.35 Silk Chiffon ——-, $2.95 Silk-Top HOSIERY HOSIERY 9000 Pairs $ 1 00 2400 Pairs § 1 84 Silk-Top Chiffon Offered at .. An excellent grade for everyday This group comprises well-known, wear. Full length, full fashioned, dependable makes. All silk from lisle reinforced . . . 16 smart shades top to toe, with silk reinforced heels, including grain, gunmetal, beach tan, soles and toes. Choice of a dozen beechnut, evenglow, Cuban sand, desirable shades — mostly light and season, misty morn, dust, nude, dove, medium. A group from which you tea time, beige. — will delight in selecting! yan ricer f ; ee ee, — Eten | oe... “ tH Vg CHEETA Ay He _% “hs! ‘ LE” . 4 TOA ie hyy 7 4 JS, - 7 4 y, 4, x A ‘the . AY tkS, x Ty Yj MG, Us Fourth Fleer day ... or other j Beginning Monday ... A Most Unusual Sale of | 500 Le Coultre Wrist Watches Dependable ... Beautiful... A Value That Is Extraordinary in the Extreme alt ] ] « An unusual purchase of these celebrated timepieces enables us to offer the smartest Wrist Watch mode at this very low price. The movement is 15- jewel and widely and favorably known for accuracy and dependability. The stvles are charming . . . semi-oval, r cts . . filled . . . etched in lovely designs. The dials are exceptionally distinctive. If vou have a gift to select for some expectant young friend's graduation, birth- oyous occasion .. .'this assortment will afford a splendid opportunity to do so at a saving. : waite Stans — rectangular and novelty effects ... gold “PAGES 1-445 a ae —“—— = aero oe ee ree ce - Me on en a ee ~ ' : aeeeeeeene LLL LOL LA OT ON EE SS RR EL ET OE I RR EE SE Se Ser Er Te eR EE AO LA A A A Ay ea ae A v

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PAGE 2A _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | f | : 7, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 7 > | - H * Y S th N : '| | March Sale of Slips x2 scnsey« a ......begins Monday pn iodaced nd sey Sar '. Jewelry Section—Main Fleor i} ~ @ This event not only gives you the opportunity of choosing from splendid as- epanneun we cut ae Ge dei a, ain ek ae cee pe: ENE aa 4 ; gortments of Slips in the most popular styles... all specially purchased . . . but : —— — : enables you to save very substantially on the Slips you'll need for the Spring and ‘ Se er re eee teed cee Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of Fancy Linens 7 H ' : : » In a Special Offering . . . Beginning Monday Morning PhS a = Crepe de Chine Slips € A splendid opportunity to select these exquisite pieces ... at a most pronounced saving. Round he ' - i( and oblong doilies, centerpieces and scarfs ...of pure cream-colored linen . . . with beautifully TRE : f = , embroidered two-tone borders . . . are included in these specially purchased groups. PiDe Bie : In Regular and Extra Sizes , Te i Round Doilies | Oval or Oblong Doilies | Scarf Tia) Bie 3 Very Special Values at u g § re 7 SIZE VALUE PRICE | SIZE VALUE PRICE SIZE VALUE PRICE at ie. : 6-Inch 29¢ 19¢ | 6x12-In. 69¢ 39¢ 18x36-In. $3.49 $1.75 a4 at $ 5 5 a nd $ 45 9-Inch o9¢ ' 29¢ | 10x14-In. oe 49e¢ | 18x45-In. $4.49 $2.25 Ene is 12-Inch 89¢ 49c | 12x18In. $1.59 i9e 18x34] $5.49 $2.63 Phae oe . 18-Inch $1.75 98¢ | 14x20-In. $1.98 98¢ =e ' ot Lia: Bie 24-Inch $2.49 $1.29 | 16x24In. $2.49 $1.29 | 18x63-In. 36.49 $3.25 : } | A a 6 ¢ Bodice top style that Made of pags 4 quality 36-Inch $5.98 $3.49 | 18x27-In. $2.98 $1.49 18x72-In. $7.49 $3.75 — itt aie m- silk crepe de chine .. - : tae cae t 1 34 — sage Paget adel om anes” ik You Can Match Pieces in Sets from These Groups Lines Section—Third Finer | Wh +i | tt lored or trimmed with hemstitching Some : 2 a etig ds | : - dainty inserts of lace or trimmed with exquisite / ip fi : ie embroidery. Plain and lace imserts or dainty bi; Bie. 4 lace-trimmed bottoms... embroidered designs... with deep hems. Sizes 34 others plain. Have deep to §2. basted hems. 34 to BV. on 7 * _ ; S owen 4.95 Lace ae 95 = In a Special 3 4 —- Group Monday at ..« 7 4 a ai a —_— » 3 . at Be SEM. PRY ee +- a . we ways * * ae poe See Pox: COSTUME SLIPS—Built-up shoulder style ... of heavy crepe de chine...finished at top with tiny hemstitched hem and at bottoms with deep basted henr. Inverted side pleats. Sizes $3.88 OD WUE bik ie ek he 80 ecb PONGEE SLIPS—Bodice top style...of good qual- ity pongee, finished with hand-embroidered rose- buds and sprays. Plain bottoms with deep basted hems and inverted — at sides. $2 44 Sizes 34 to 44. ca eta . STEP-ASIDE SLIPS—Very popular for sports wear —open at both sides, allowing plenty of freedom with no extra bulk. Front and back are shadow- « proof. Of excellent crepe de chine. Sizes 34 to 44....... oa gas ia $2.85 PANTJE SLIPS —Clever two-in-one garments... of lovely crepe de chine. Bodice tops are trimmed with exquisite lace inserts and panties finished with lace edge or net fooving. _ have ee 88 basted hems. Sizes 34 to 44. @ Exquisitely hand- made coverings of sheer, finely-meshed Brittany nets de- signed with shadow embroidery. Mounted on fluffy kapok pil- lows, covered with ra- yon barofiet satin in shades of peach, pink or green. Finished with dainty ribbon bow and flower gar- land. Round, Oval and Oblong Shapes. edgsiianianie 7 cele - ee. wae Redan is a nde eel vas AL Phe dnniy oy “yo Me) Sow . bs a ft al an Raa a me 3 eae ed - R midis —— = bP ose 1 N aS SE IAL. a5 4 Been eh ras Pree A Re 5, MAR SPORES t : ‘ Po a aes - ; 2 nox he. ae s3°) > neh om ee i~ 2 a ’ a aid 8g so AOR OIA tlie nak tet AAR ie het = tee FER Dx > = , . TALS 0, PERS AORTA, SE ihe PEK Bis th ie Oca is PETTICOATS— Tailored and lace-trimmed styles. . of heavy crepe de chine. come have — tops Art Needlework Section—stxeh Flowe and others have elastic a‘} around. Ideal for ; : ’ , wearing with suits or two-piece frocks. $9 47 Beginning Monday! A Tremendous Offering of 24 to 27 inch lengths.. . BIRD CAGES Specially Offered at $750 @ Popular round-style Cages . . . 10% inches in diameter. In dainty ivory Japan finish. Fitted BLOOMERS AND SHORTIES—of rayon crepe...a ) new fabric that resembles crepe de chine and wears and launders splendidly. Cut full and re- inforeed. Bloomers have oma o fronts. $1 65 . Pastel shades . of ‘ a Slip Section—Fifth Floor Specially $ 75 Ba a : Purchased and ‘ aii: *: Featured at..... | Lai Smart Leather Handbags @ If you have any idea of buying new hand Luggage you should make a point of seeing these SAMPLES! Choice is wide and the values are exceptional! Pur- chased from a leading Philadelphia manufacturer. The assortment probably in- $7. 95 cludes the very piece you will need for your vacation trip ... and you'll save Livegay In New nits considerable by selecting now! H wer << : with removable bottom, + TRAVELING BAGS—16 to 20 inch sizes. GLADSTONE CASES—Solid and collapsible perches, swing and seed i Made of cowhide, seal, walrus or pig- styles in various leathers. Neatly lined cup. —= ‘ .} @ Monday will be a most opportune time to skin. With leather linings and pockets. with dividing canny nage — on aa if select one or more chic new Handbags to Single and double handles. one side and shirt fold on the other. . 3 iif Pee 2 «9 match the shoes or gloves of your Spring DROBE HAND LUGGAGE —Varied _— Cage remy aa! 3 _ 4 L ‘ cer. ae rage eR = ensemble ... from this interestin ular- TOURIST CASES— Built especially for Ww ARDR i | _— Vari acefully designed, with hali-circie 3 iy ees, a riced grou All are well aR a well Pullman and European travel. 24 to 30 assortment of hatboxes, ladies cases weighted base. Finished in green, ebony and — + P hi Ga inch lengths. Equipped with removable and Pullman wardrobe cases. Equipped red, blue and gold or polished brass effect. . ; i — ore a, a ae hoe ot wast; trays. Enamel or Dupont finishes. with 2 to 4 hangers, according to size. The Pet Shop—Seventh Ficer FE i styles and colors that you ave no gifti- ae He culty in making a satisfactory choice. HATBOXES— Round and square styles in MISCELLANEOUS LUGGAGE— Overnight a ag various jieathers. Built on patent flex- cases, ladies’ cases—some with folding . lacluded } d wood construction with padded tops and trays containing 10-piece Pyralin toilet 5 nciudae arc, targe an small good locks. Some equipped with toilet sets. Brief cases, and other pieces... 4 pouches, back straps, vanity, un- sets. some slightly scratched. derarm and many other styles ... in black, brown, tan, red, green, gray, lizard grain, snake grain, mo- GLADSTONE CASES rocco and patent leathers. Handbag Section—Main Fleer Thermax Toasters — Special Value at $2 95 @ Don’t forget that March is Toaster Month! Why not take one of these handy Toasters home with you - Monday? Toasts 2 pieces of bread at once. Turnover In Two Specially Priced Groups 19°” and $9 ae 7-T ube All-Electric Radios Our tremendous purchasing power enabled us to secure these exceptional values. These are splendidly constructed . . Gladstones of black or brown cowhide with shark, hippo, type ... with 6-ft. cord. 4 With Super-Electro Dynamic Speakers hand-boarded or mustang-grained finishes. Collapsible q style with full leather lirings, short straps and tumbler locks. Electric Percolators .... $149 — In a Choice of Five Laggage Section—Fighth Fleer Smart Cabinets Six-cup size. Made of heavy aluminum in neat panel design. Equipped with. hot-water pump. Cord is not included at this special price. oS Electrical Section—Seventh Fleet Five Special Values in Mirrors rs f° a3 rf Installed on Your Aerial Making It Possible to Choose Very Profitabl, y Monday @ You cannot judge this Radio by its ex- Upright and Oblon Larg , Upright and Oblong Mirro tremely modest price. It is a late 1929 ” : . . ° e Three-Section 4 pris - & si model . . . thoroughly tested all-electric nowmapdorats ~y i ff set . . . complete with 7 tubes including Pleasing choice of models in semi- MIRRORS co Eine style with yon rectifier tube . . . illuminated dial, marked “teens geet cg oi pt in oe. ay frames, finished in antique gold | ad, ° in- . \ in ead — om Peay ty red fully ished in antique gold effect Very OA aps sie shie osen y or lowboy console cabinet . . . of beautiful ee : Framed Upright design and finish . . . with electro-dynamic Vari @ There are just 27 of these hand- Mirrors, $1.49 AC power speaker built in. pright Console Mirrors, some oblong Mirrors that will be : $9.95 highly ornamental as well as useful in pt ro pwn hoe —— ¥ Seme Radio Set with Super- Daintily-etched Mirrors, mounted Sete uae at ae the light and — ange Been — Isc j . f : ‘me a spaciousness. in neat frames with brown ‘. exms of ¢ ey Balance Monthly, Magnetic Speaker........ $77 Sat ggg sr eg ea o Beautifully etched and* mounted in and gold finish. Radice Secticoe—Bighth Fleer and gold effect. decorated frames of unusual designs. S

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8 ST.LOUIS ~IST-DISPATCH , __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 _ PAGE 34 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE $30.000 Worth of Theo. Haviland China for §11,.750 In the Remarkable Sale That Begins Monday at 9 A. M. ~ q@ Never in our experience have we heard of such extraordinary savings on Theo. Haviland French China ... for years the standard of excellence in luxuriously appointed homes... the pride of the fas- tidious hostess! A purchase of rare good fortune made this event possible . . . Beautiful Limoges - China at savings of about two thirds! It’s almost unimaginable! The offerings mentioned give some idea of the values, but it will take the sight of table after table of dainty ‘services and individual pieces to make one realize the full importance of this évent! | Seemingly Endless Variety, But Not Many Sets of a Kind, So You Will Want to Be Here the First Thing Monday Morning! Deferred Payments On purchases of $25.00 or over, made during this sale of China, you may ar- range to make a cash payment now, and pay the balance monthly. /ER, AKRON. AND BALTIMORE Linens a a ae a 5. ci ” —, . RRR Spe Bia Nee Silat ar ht He i Sr see a ee PATTER GRAD oer ae BIER ER Us Ba lee UL ee aac Wak ace Pillows a. . . $245 With half-circle top and ned in green, ebony and dlished brass effect. - The Pet Shop—Seventh Ficor heavy aluminum in neat with hot-water pump. at this special price. Tical Sectlon—Seyenth Floor Of French Marquisette $5.95 @ Dainty Ruffled Curtains are the height of the Spring vogue...and these may be appropriately used in almost any room in the home. They are well made of sheer, cocoa-colored marquisette that brings sun- shine indoors...and may be hung straight or 1n the popular criss-cross style that gives such a charming effect of light and shade. The ruffles are embroid- ered and scalloped with red, green, orchid, gold or blue ... and each pair is headed with cornice ruffle, ready to hang. Drapery Section—Sizth Floor Domestic Electric Machines Regularly $130 $ Liberal Allowance —for March for Your Old Machine q A saving that comes just in time for Spring sew- ing and home furnishing. This 4s newest Domestic model . . . concealed in a full-size console table of distinctive design, with durable lacquer finish . . and equipped with Domestic head, knee control, sew- ing light and complete set of attachments. Style V 454 Sewing Machine Section—Eighth Floor New Spring Wall Papers Vast Assortments Afford Wide Selection at 75C @ Excellent quality Papers in a ldfge variety of new patterns, including plain shades, two-tone effects and figured designs in attrac- , 693 { 1 € This group includes Span- ish plaster effects, from “Birge” and “Baeck.” They retain their rough finish. . and are among the most ar- tistic of the season's vogues. tively blended colorings. Bedroom and Living-Room Papers, special, [8c to 49c Kitchen and Bathroom Papers...... »..d2Ue to 34c Wall Paper Section—Tenth Floor Thrift Model Easy Washers $109 Cash—The Lowest Price at Which an Easy Washer Has Ever Been Sold Special § 2 50 Terms of.. CASH Balance in 15 Monthly Payments @ It washes 10 pounds of clothes at once, by the vacuum cup method which forces the air, soap and water through the clothes . . . removing all embedded dirt in an incredibly few minutes . . . without fric- tion on the fabric. Call GArtield 5900—Station 64:1—for Home Demonstration Without Obligation. Seventh Fleer Just Think of Securing... An exquisite 32-piece Breakfast Set of Theo. Haviland Limoges French china ‘in dainty, lovely colorings, for $5.95! Quaint 18-piece Theo, Haviland Coffee Set with a tall china pot. Service for 8 All for $2.95! Theo, Haviland Limoges French China Salad Plates, Fruit Dishes and Breakfast Plates in a beau- tiful floral spray pattern for 10c each! A 94-piece Dinner Service of Theo. Haviland china with a deli- cate spray pattern. You can use it for a dinner party of 12: The whole service is $27! Imagine a 100-piece Dinner Set with coin gold handles, floral pattern and rich ivory border for $39! A beautiful 30-piece Tea Set that includes service for 8 and a cake plate, aJl in dainty rosebud design for $7.95! Most exquisite Service Plates of Theo. Haviland china, with coin gold incrusted borders, 1% inches wide, for $25 a dozen! Come Prepared for the Big- gest Surprise You’ve Ever Had in China Values... Come Prepared to Choose for Yourself and for Gifts! You Can’t Overlook Such Savings as These! Serenth Floor + eae + Iheo. Haviland China Service Plates Dozens of Patterns in Three Groups at - *79 Dozen .- These are Service Plates of luxurious richness, in a variety of beautiful patterns and designs . .’. Some have heavily encrusted gold borders ... . some exquisite floral motifs . . . others creamy ivory with delicate colorings... all of them gorgeous! Imagine Service Plates with a 134-inch border of coin gold encrustation for $25 a dozen! Or deep blue ones with double en ee + ; 1 : Ce : .™ m yw foes . . - % . , Mm y: jhe 7 mm 4 “ ai, nu a va: 24 Negehy Beet eta Ry Sle a Ae te nt ha Ses ie bi aititinibys, : 5 ta oe # Po ee en vin teed

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ees ee ee on ree -_ Pa ig ibe, ee eI ty RO a > ee rer reg ADEM crt: cp A Oh RE I Sea J ee VE BA PS BN ANG RR I. ON RR AB MINE SF Bs eat LB RS gd Re ie a A ee ve = oe +d Sa OAR Am TEES OLEH LIER AE! ct CORR OE RIN ne » : — SRN eae Te “ Ba Aa _ + Lan “ a = tie | ‘ bree : i : * RC gte he ger Loh gts ISR Ria Sn alent me Mane Hig 4 iy " ee . ite monte ; oul 5 a a , es c a A 5 fairs weg APRS ia ” * Sr Sl xtg “s ray eee aedlaay ie re etme , a _— Sees anitlos cogage a nies wach em BN i ee a aerate — ° . soe pr I Ranting rong an pe Mere RT ans v0 = 10 phn bh PONG RP eS Kojo oh. Rice ee nee See | a af + 4 4 ae + het page ee ete pee een he . cence ee Sd 3 nese oner 55 ART 7 a an PAGE 4A. SLOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929____ Ach 5 we Give and Redeem Wisely Devote Part of Sunday to Scannin ____STZOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ g These 300 Yards $1.49 Prettily Printed Georgette 700 Yards of $1.69 Printed Crepes $2 to $2.69 Qualities 900 Yards $1.19 Printed Radium Silks ~ 1000 Yards $1.39 Washable Flat Crepes 500 Yards $1.79 Novelty Crepe de Chines 500 Yards $1.69 Flat Crepes; dress shades 800 Yards $1.49 Plain Georgette Crepes 650 Yards $1.49 Printed Crepe de Chines ' Make a List of Your Silk Needs for the Coming Seasons, and Fill Them All Monday, at These Savings! Special at, Yard Flat Crepes $ 1 28 Special §$ J 49 New Printed Crepes 200 Yards $1.39 Silk-and-Rayon Kimona Print 2000 Yards $1.79 to $1.95 Heavy Flat Cre 300 Yards $1.19 Silk-and-Rayon Crepes 400 Yards $1.39 Plain Broadcloth Silks — 350 Yards $1.79 Beautiful Black Satin Crepes 300 Yards $1.39 Weighted Dress Flat Crepes 400 Yards $1.79 Black Silk-and-Rayon Coatings As You Will Note, Quantities, tin Many Cases Are Limited. Se Try to Come Early! - hi ¥ $1.98 to $2.50 $ .69 1 000 Yards of Rayola Prints Special | 5 1-39 at, Yard. . d at, Yard. . 3000 Yards of the $1 -I8—$2.49—$2.98 ae rd 9 Cc Lustrous, rich Satin Crepes, of ? Q alit; c .- fered Monday in seven of the ~ ualities Yard best dress shades of the season, ~ Bright and subdued patterns, 1000 yards of heavy quality Flat A wide range of beautiful new.printed Crepes: checks. Silk and lisle woven fabric, printed This quality drapes. beautifully, executed in pure-dye crepe de .Crepe, in the dress shades that are flowers, modernistic motifs, and striped designs included: in patterns copied from higher- and. is excellent for many dress | chine, in many. attractive col- wanted this Spring. For Frocks, all printed on a silk crepe of heavy, lustrous quality. Over priced materials. Extensive choice. purposes. Black is set ime or combinations. ensembles, etc. | 150 patterns to choose from. Basement Economy Balcony All in fast colors. cluded. | fi Rasement L.icocemy Raicony Basement Heonomy Balcony : Basement Econemy Balcony Basement Economy Balcony. Offered at __. @ They have very slight stains; otherwise they would sell for $1.65! The saving is very large, and decidedly worth while. 72x108 size, all-fully bleached, seamless and with 3-inch hems. No Mail or Phone Orders. Very Specially $ 1 Ginghams, Yd. ... 18c Pequot Cases .... JZC 2 to 8 yard length of Amos- 42x36 fully bleached, deeply keag Ginghams, all 32 inches hemmed Pillowcases. Limit wide, in new designs—checks. 4 to a buyer. No mail or plaids, etc. phone orders. Ginghams, Yd... LZ4$€ Rayon Voiles, Yd. SOC 2 to 8 vard lengths of Amos- Rayon Chiffon Voiles; pretty keag Apron Ginghams, in patterns that are colorfast. blue, white and tweed checks. Slight seconds of o8c grade Slight seconds of $12.50 Rayon French Bed Sets... $7.95 50x50 All-linen Crash Tablecloths. et $1 80x105 Krinkle Cotton Bedpsreads, striped............ $1.79 36-inch vat-dye Printed Dimities; cannot fade. ~ Se 20c 81x99 Pequot Bed Sheets; seamless Sale s klak oe eee $1.42 17-imch extra heavy pure Irish Linen Toweling, yd......... 22c White or pink Plisse Underwear Crepe, yd. 15c HT Seamless 72x108 Bed Sheets Sample Dinner Cloths Special at 53.44 Tablecloths from a well known importer, made of pure linen. with beautifully hem- stitched ends. In plain shades with floral de- Signs. 56x81 to 64x102 inch sizes. Toweling, Yd... 10 ~* > . : ale - ~~ — : ~~ EST SST " . — “ Me RLOAQN ANN AAA HOLS SRN SA&\ ~ . ™ > > ~ . + ~ . WSs S wer AN oe iia Aero Output In 1928 Was | 140 Pct. More Than in 1927 Total Value of S000 Air-} planes and 3500 Engines Was $75,000,000 — Mis- souri Ranked Fourth in Production. > ago ne Post-Dispate t to the | wew YORK, March 9.—Com- i. « " ” mercial ali "rait 5 ym im 1928 was 149 per cent greater than ig 9997, according to Aircraft Year Book figures released today by the aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce which shows that approz- mately 5000 airplanes and 3500 aircraft motors witha valuation in excess of $75,000,000 were built in the United States during the laat year. Three thousand seven hun- dred and eighty-one were oe ine while 1219 were min a Te 9 thousand eighty-sev- an anaters built were commercial while 1413 were miilftary. “The retail market value of com- mercial planes and motors bullt In 1928.” the statement says. “was In escess of $27,909,909; to ww hich should be added $8,000,000 to $19.- 900.000 for the manufacture of epares and for experimental work. Military production and experimen- tation. it is estimated, accounts for $35.000,009 more, bringing the. te- tel for the industry for 19°25 te more thar $75.990.000. “analysis of the commercial air- craft figures for 1928 reveals some a next car STRAIG 1929 twill witness thon- sends of owners changing over to the Straight-Eight, many of them to Mar- mons, because of the two Sreat cars which are now fered at moderate prices OST everyone has seen "or fele the second Ghange coming. Your first car W8s probably a four. Your ‘82 two or three were likely #223. And you, like thousands Of others, are thinking thet ARC sbury Motors, Inc.. 401 end R Motor Co. Columbia, sn i ~~

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QDMA “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “amas = CK ————_-— WOO AC. Tp yy onpwwwwrw " RRERSSESCSSNS a ~~ W SPY C PPP FY Q vy NS : AA AS IV LWW See » sys VAY WWE KjKeRCRe ~ \ VY SSVSN WAG SSS NY WON ~S SS “SS . \S X WS _ wee . ; NS 2 WN \ NS Pe aie \ . Patterns imona Prints Flat Crepes Crepes th Silks 1 Crepes Crepes batings $1.98 to $2.50 tin Crepes iy $ ] 39 bus, rich Satin Crepes, of- Monday in seven of the ess shades of the season. quality drapes. beautifully, excellent for many dress s. Black is not in- Basement Economy Balcony aw mask Re | A ae) Yn >= ment Economy Balcosy ~ ¢ Hosiery » Pair C foned of lisle tops ed feet: A with tops and ghtweight ts, eo Regular y Store Lingerie $2.98 $1 8 sets, teddies, step-ins, | ties, fashioned of , trimmed with soft ribbons, etc. Others with dainty touches lar sizes. Basement Economy Stere § Than in 1927 . = i bs? ob a z x as. oe és B® 4937, according to Aircraft Year| | egeems of $75,000,000 were built in | the United States during the last) IN SMS \ ~ ~~ Wass Wr \ 3 4 ~ . SS AN ~ : SVQdGQ RV Vdrt{ nan'‘rraas[“r°ngyagwy ges Wess oa $”’17*\aaaaiilSaiiII~—~5hhnhhw yr “W'S VAN CS \ WS S : NX SSS SS N Wer Baqnyyy® SS - « . SG... , "”rtcguquz},LL,10 qq 10) W wong, QW OC § °©@~@°Z?>iDrrRyh www »*®RDWOKOCP|G'GWWwhWbhwvw SS SSS NNN ON PNT SSS sae Ws .% “se > OSS ween = ES —_—- ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929, PAGES 1—14. i i i i i ——->-— Sa - $000 Air-|? ‘Total Value of S000 Ail | _ planes and 3500 Engines | Was $75,000,000 — Mis- gouti Ranked Fourth in Production. ee ° ~ dal io the Post-Dispatch wew YORK, March 9.—Com- |»? ft production in 1928 | mercial aircraft prod 928 wes 140 per cent greater than in| hh a ee Book figures released today. by the ‘peronautical Chamber of Corm- which shows that approx- imately 5000 airplanes and 6500 motors with a valuation in ee a ae —_ we year. Three thousand seven hun- | dred and eighty-one were commer- cal ships While 1219 were military | planes. TWO thousand eighty-sev- | en motors built were commercial | while 1413 were military. | ' “The retail market value of com- ‘mercial planes and motors built in| 1928,” the statement says, “was in| oe '¢ 49 cents, interesting excess Of $27,900,099; to which| gtatement says PPO POPP BPP PPO OP OA A Pl hh lh , Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau Distributing Auto Trail Atlases ITH the touring season W near at hand, the Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch has procured for distribution an excellent 50- page auto trails atlas of the ) United States and Eastern Can- , ada. This atlas shows the con- ’ dition and number of highways, mileage from town to town, , contains several pages of valu- able touring information and an excellent mileage chart. ’ The price is 50 cents, 69 cents » if mailed. St. Louis and vicinity maps, also procurable, show all towns, ~0 cents, 24 cents mailed. Individual State maps are 19 eents or 12 cents mailed. PRP LP LOL LO Ld Pe a ~ - ——. PAPRPBPRP LL , highways, rivers, streams, lakes, ? /etc., for a radius of 50 miles , around St. Louis. They sell for City guides give location of ‘ all streets, what street car or bus line to take to get there, lo- cations of churches, hospitals, office buildings, theaters, and contains a map of St. Louis. The ¢ price is 25 cents, or 30 cents by mail. urbs, showing Maps of St. Louis and sub- ¢ streets of St. . Louis, East St. Louis, Madison, ¢ Venice, Clayton, Ferguson, ? ‘ Kirkwood, Webster Groves and § University City. The price is; or 45 cents mailed. trends,” the { ; a ee i i a a a a a ee a a a ee a ee ee a ee a “Biplanes out- uld be added $8,090,000 to $1°%.- | numbered monoplanes two to one, 000,000 for the @ares and for experimental! work. | qucea and 1079 of the latter. Military production and experimen-| the biplanes, the great lation, it is estimated, accounts for) « $35,000,000 more, bringing the to- tal for the industry for 1928 to/|,, more than $75.000.000. 1 “analysis of the commercia! air- varietv and of the ere of the small osed cahin jobs predominated welve times as many manufacture Of | there being 2422 of the former pro- Cvf majority |preity penny. The open cockpit monoplanes . multi-en- eraft figures for 1928 reveals some — Continued on Page Seven PBB PS” | ee ’ | ' | ' | ' 'éd the trip to Ben (| | Park for the opening of the trout ‘soured because the wily Motorists Advised to Shun Bennett Spring State Park Road Impassable, Inspection Jour Reveals—Garages Of Factories at Lebanon on U. S. 66 Filled with Cars Broken Down on Trip. By ROBERT H. HALL, Automobile Kditor. A disgruntled group of motor- ]|sustaining tu ists gathered at Lebanon, Mo., 176 miles southwest of St. Louis on U. 8S. 66,. last Saturday against the aflernoon nursing grievances State Highway Department, the (|State Game and Fish Department anybody else who had suggest- nett Spring Stats fishing season, Friday, March 1}. A number of the fishermen be-| moaned the fact that their cars were laid up in local garages for repairs. On the 13-mile mud stretch between Lebanon and the little luck was had with the trout. Do irot get the idea that the writ- ers bad luck was due to using an old car. As a matter of fact, the car used was a big, powerful au- itomobile less than a month old. jand they i fishing is like that. i bad the next. State park it is @ossible to break | anything from a rear axie to punc- | turing the oil pan. Others, Who had stored their cars in garages at Lebanon and hired which to make _ the trip, trout wouldn't bite. There was at least 20 fishermen at the park for every . Chamber | trout in the spring branch, or So it | Lseemed, and, excepting 4 few anglers with extraordinary luck, creels were brought back empty. The writer’s excursion cost a observed. in these columns last Sun day, was bottomless, with ruts a foot deep in places. being bogged down three Sliding into a ditch once, ing the oil pan of the car, and tines, \side from | | fame and glory. Penn Yan, a small town in upstate | New York. punctur- | pa rk road. 3 ; 2 } Undoubtedly there are trout at Bennett Spring. Lots of them. But last: Saturda' weren't biting. The writ- ' | ' o punctured tires, very | was an off day | cess achieved by Henry Ford at his ' er had little success, the few he'! caught being taken on wet flies, and a small gold spinner. Dry flies wouldn't do the work. Neither would liver, a favorite trout deli- cacy. A few natives had fair luck using worms and doughballs. Sut Good one day. The roads, however, are bad all the time, and «unless fishing is no _jonger a hobby but has become a | passion, vehicles In! were | anglers are frankly ad- vised to shun the park until the roads are travelable. Albertson to Enter Memorial Day Race Bill Albertson, better known on Lastern dirt tracks as “Wild |ments have been made for build-|the market, and to increase interest has filed an entry in the lianapolis 500-mite classic May} start in the| “Ainerican Grand Prize” and while} it will be his first | vehicle he is not unfamiliar with speed- | vays, it will be his first shot at real | Bil] comes from ——- —— G. M. Williams, Presi. dent Marmon Motor Car Company, who icts for 1929.4 new igh peak of Straighe- Eight popularity among all classes of buyers FA $29 will witness thou- sends of owners changing over to the § traight-E ight, ‘Many of them to Mar- mons, because of the two Seat cars which are now fered at moderate prices OST everyone has seen eof felt the second ‘Pagecoming. Your first car Why your next car should be a | STRAIGHT- RIGHT the next will be a straight- eight. The straight-eight now is more than a tendency or a trend. It’s a reality. It’s defi- nite. It’s real in the improve- ment which it offers. The straight-eight, as built by Marmon, takes the depend- ability of the four, the power of the stx, and to these adds MARMON “68” Collapsible Coupe. Warm and snag in winter; open end sunmy in sammer. Powered by a Marmon-built straight-ezht mator effortless opera- tion. It’s the third really grear development of the automobile. Whether or not your next car 1s a straight-eight de pends solely on one point; that ts whether or not you drive a straight-eight before buy- ing. If we can get you to try cither the Marmon “68” or “78” for just one half an bour, the differences will be so marked, the improvements so definite, that your decision from the performance stand- point will be almost seif- smoothness and evident. Then we will ask you to consider another im- portant advantage: that the straight-eight you buy today is not likely to be obsoleted this year or for several years to come. Straight-eight popu- larity is now so fully regis. tered with the public that it 1s looked upon as the pre- ferred type of car. When all of these facts are considered, when once you have seen and driven the car, we stop selling. That is left to you. We have a Marmon 68 of "72" always ready to place at your disposal. Marmon now build:: the “78."’ $1965; the “68,’’ $1465. Prices at the factory. Deluxe equipment extra. MARMON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF G. a. PILzbr4ens _ARCHER-MANN* MOTOR COMPANY Lindell Boulevard at Sarah St. “sury Motors. Inc., 3401 Locust Boulevard ! R end R. Motor Co.. Columbia, Il. = Automobile Co. Waterloo, Il. : ve T. Brown, Belleville, Ti, F Yebicle Supply Co. Cire, TM. te W. H. Pruitt, Wood River. M! Henni Motor Co., Troy, I!!. John Calvetti, DuQuoin, III. Maermon Roosevelt Sales, Granite City, MM. L_Indell 6400 John T. Brown, Alton, Hl. P. D. Buckley, Eldon, Mo Robnett-McHerg, Columbia, Mo Donze Motor Coe., Farmington, !‘e a i i Ford Plans Development { i THEY DROVE THIS 28 YEARS aco | Federal Aid seamen | Road Meloni of fie || $75,000,000 of Be Cut in 1929 ~— > - + If All Bills Before Con- gress Had Been Passed, LU. S$. Would Spend Two Billions in Next Three Years. In England —— a — Plant at Manchester Now Employing 3700 Men— To Hire 5000 to Operate New Factory at Cork, Ireland. _- —— WASHINGTON, March §.—lIf all the bills submitted to the House Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 9.—The — suc- und Senate during the present motorcar and commercial motor | works in Old ‘Trafford, | Manchester, has astonished the, British industry. The business only | commenced in October, 1919, when | the car was introduced to the Brit- ish public by a small branch of | the Ford Motor Co., but since then | half a million or more cars, lor- | ries and vans have been manufac- | tured in Manchester and sold. short term had been passed by Congress, the Federal Government ‘ Oras ° wy . > . bcncnctdinckbibee iotintisiileaal Continued on Page Six. Continued on Page Nine. ing 49,000 cars and commercial Jin motor vehicles and accessories. | vehicles before the year. Unlike the In addition more than a hundred‘ cumbent upon automobile agents to Check this PEERLESS new SIX-61 SEDAN at IOSD against any make of car selling for *1500 or more. Youll be amazed at the value you get SPECIFICATIONS Engine — Six ylinder, 3%* x 4° i g Crankshaft Four point rubber suspension Foree feed to all bearing» Casoline Pamp and Filter Stromberg Carburetor with accelerating m abe Cladates and Oil Filter Clutch— Single Plate, dry disk Steering gear— Rose cam and lever Propeller Shaft — Spicer grease type uni ersal is — gs— Timken thruout Brakes—Lockheed Hydraulic internal Sreme—Boren inch channel section. Dealers, Investigate Peerless F ranchise De Luxe Automobile Co. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. 3107-15 Locust Boul. JEfferson 2810 Open Evenings and Sunday Siz-61 (All models) 81195 Si«-81 (All models) 81595 (45 prtcas at facsery} , Gr. 2 ws .s » € By cae as * AY et 7 et eT ee ee ened eas » a es on af “beg oP os ao = a Te {dine pre ci aa rata <2 a ee oe ei ag tat ‘eet ea wig es. SB HP womb ch \ 4 er ae oe y a «ey pla a ena ee Sy eC eer te, ate 9%, J ee a ee . * she ag, Seven oy ae hein Nome O ns t <ne iP ot Dae elit. pave Ae Wi) Ae Cee ‘ se is a i aka ie 5 i - at ae ‘ 7 might Sa Ge tt se 4 Tee wy. Si ee as . ake : ee, SPL. cn bat eo _ ro st IF wee *~ af, ss"

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peetincen hens eter ee ee PAGE 2 _—__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — | Chevrolet Output ESSEX DRIVEN _ WINDSOR AND ITS CREATOR i ' 1061 MILES — __| Schedules Undergo ’ | a * x" fn a Sr r “2 : 3 ? " ~~ a po ’ mr . _ In Another Run Car Is Sent 568 Miles in 560 Minutes. —————— ya -agaetarnaie Fig ee ee eet | stead of 1,250,000 Units | Planned in 1929. S - Se ee, ~ See s d , Ae : “ a 9 eo \ A brilliant endurance perform- ance was completed the past week | Upward Revision Production of 1,350,000 In- } That there will be an upward re- | | vision of Chevrolet 1929 produetion | = es oreo ba ott; Cirmarrye any + Sues ns ree tg,’ / CO EE IO ORI PL IIG hnces SNO Hew - ae | or ss Franklin New Low Prices have already Doubled Sales ! Unprecedented Popular- ™=trots—which made t possitie for vs é to turn out twice as many cars as ever a oe tty of the New Franklin before—cars of the same traditiona! 2g | —the car with the ‘air- Mision "a | : ‘ plane feel °—boosts Jan- $600 lower than any Skis dasa : | of similar type, Franklin has opened uary and February sales sapdhense ame ae to more than the first tvew voyers j four months? total of And the records show the response— | : ; Thousands and thousands of motorists e | L928. +++ Air-cooling sat sor tue tev tans the jobtent tril of the air-cooled engine’s surge of power— favored by thousands ‘™,*t-cxke Ree an of new fine car buyers, sw Fraskin. New Franklin owners and old Franklin q 8 a @ owners are experiencing with these new Cars an entirely new motoring sensation With January and February sales —a sensation which aviators say ap- running well over 200% of the cor- _ vroaches the driving feel of an airplane! responding period in 1928—with more Franklins solid in two months than during all of January, February, March and ee ‘ aw s Saarinen Att eed ¥ aon a = Pee ae Oe hu hal I ae — tnt AB fg i Spt Se Sc a And their flashing smartness, the youthful beauty of their lines, their ‘ colors and luxurious appointments — all April of last year—Franklin’s new expan- sion is off te ‘ are in keeping with the performance they | program @ running start! : : suggest-——a performance made possible By far the largest gain of all cars at _—iby air-cooling—endorsed by aviation, the or near Franklin prices! sternest school of motordom. The tremendous and unprecedented See these new Franklins—drive one— demand for these new Franklins is com- then let us estimate on your old car and plete vindication of new production arrange a spread of payments to suit you. Franklin Prices Begin at $2180 & o. x. Factory FRAN KLI FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 3949 Lindell Blvd. A. E. SPIELBERG, President Lindell 6785 Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinit y a ee Quincy—Frankilin Meter Sales Irentesp—J. R. Baldwin —- ee Hannibal—Mesers. Barrett & Fo! Bloomi ranklin-Neft E e Moter Co. : hg ey n- j ooutee Sales Co. Vincennee—D. D. Aldric City—Franklin-Williame Moter Co. Centralie—Sharp & Bauer Springfield, Mo.—Franklin-Proctor Motor Ca. Squtnefiehé-—titaed Moter Ce. eat 3 : ‘ | with a s@eck Essex coach, when | aE 13 1 Frank Herrick, an officer of rood, th Re ea Jackson (Mich.) Hudson-Essex | 250,000 quota originally estab- | 2 : dealership of Herrick & Devlin, | hag | Tt tt Geeta drove the 1061.8 miles from Jack- lished, was indicated today by oj bik a: = I son to St. Louls and return in 25' | H. Grant, the company’s vice presi- | Ht > = | hours elapsed driving time. : | dent in charge of sales, who hes| FT 33. & a Se pangtno Sete seen fon atl | just returned here after six weeks i? aie i esse ’ i rt roadster mode! eae allies ' a if day evening at 7:30 o'clock, was See a ee datwey>| “spent conducting dealer meetings ue if +) checked in here by officials of the inder ear being manufactured by | | in the northern and western sec- ) be i F a ee ming - rae lagerd the Windsor division of the Moon tions of the country. * ; ’ “be ) at 5 & m. Mon ay, SS ie yee a9 | Motor Car Co. It ereated favorable 3 PR ae set * This alteration in production 5 Ba a a Jackson the same evening at &:30 al ! : al eo bs a ey Ns +E Re ma) | ae comment at the National Automo Sa "aes ‘plans, Grant explained, was con-| bh ae ae o eeck. bile Shows. In inset—Carl Burst, | = 23 ie thas cat Despite the fact that on the trip president of the Moon Motor Car sidered only after very thorough | (ie t hea , , ii] e- | “ * es r ' , tt aa: 4 down heavy fog the 150 miles be-| (|, | ano was responsible for the de- surveys of business conditions un- Pe fie ; tween Fort Wayne, Ind., and St, ~-”, f th ot be x aS ESS a so ) | ‘ | : ri Louis necessitated driving at 20 and | @8™28 © sence eee ce ee Bs 3 | Gertaken by him and qther Chev- | tt : i. 25 m. p. h., an average of 55.4 m. | ea sce ps cag | — otticia&s. In the equn of | TF : eo p. h. was maintained for the trip,| day, accompanied by a newspaper | Chis a» dealer meetings, offi- ai 34 ‘Le Herrick telegraphed S. E. Hanes,| man, drove a standard Essex coach clais divided into three groups and | $8 pean general manager of the Hudson-/| the 568 miles from Independence to visited $7 metropolitan centers. Ex- | tf > Frampton Motor Car Co., upon his/ St. Louis and return in 560 minutes, _haustive studies of sectional con- | Bi: F teturn to Jackson. Herrick also| an average of almost 60 m. p. bh. To | WY | ditions were made possible by the | iit s reported that an average of 17.8} do this, Clay reported, it was nec- | Sis 7 | co-operation of thousands of deal- | in is miles per gallon of gasoline was re-/| essary to drive 70 m. p. h. most of | BURST ers, bankers and business men. t2'} & corded. Only one quart of water; the time. | CW 4 | “At the time the new 6-cylin- Fa a was added and two quarts of oil > der car was announced, we predict- | +i - consumed, he reported. Keech on Coast ed a volume of 1,250,000 units for = Coincident with this run, an- Ray Keech, who a year ago was|the Pacific Coast. He plans to 1929,” Grant said. “As a result of Sis other interesting run wag made by/ making history on the beach at/ visit the Miller Engine works andj|my visit to 13 widely scattered sec- | TE ' T. W. Clay, president of the Clay| Daytona, Fia, where he set the/| may investigate the possibilities of | tions and similar visits to other sec- | a; é Motor Co, of Independence, Mo., | present world speed record of) obtaining a new car to campaign itions by my associates I feel that | 1 ij f Eesex-Hudeon dealer, who Tues- 207.552 miles an hour, is now on! on the speedways this year. we are warranted in raising that ¥: : ¥ al ‘ 4 2% capes ih ae ite ae Hd: : Wheh 4 Ht ae : ¥ Z 3: ST.LOUIS POST-DI SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929__ ' } figure to 1.350.000. Beyond that , mark we cannot go with our pres- fent facilities but these can 0be }quickly increased if the demand justifies. “While we feel that there will be a ready market for this huge volume of cars and trucks they will | be produced only if they can be| cently closed a contract with Hy-| absorbed in a natural way. I geal. | Sta Exeand aot Midd wae, First-Class Auto Refinishing not want In any way to crowd deal-| New England and Middle Atlantic} eS S205 901 : ers or overload them. The dealers,| manufacturer and distributer of Speedy Service—Reasona Prices however, seem to feel that this ready-to-serve meats, which neces- | a we great volume will not be difficult|-: 4 the purchase of 60 motor! DETROIT, Mich., March 9.—/|to handle.” 1.350.500 units instead of the 1.-|a year of unusual promise. os 2? : Autocars; and the order com prised | The entire fleet of Gs Dri eurself I iPiti 54 of the new mode! SA. 6-cylinder, | will be used by the driver. Buvs 60 Autocars 11,-ton Autocar Dispatches; three, of Hy-Grade Food ‘ ‘of the new model SDA, six-cylinder,’ poration to deliver ang se}| atches; two a 50-muile radius of New ¥, model SCK. six-cylinder, 3-ton alone, where this cer Autocars and one of the model! approximately s0oe9 retail} ' ' Motor Mileage Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa., established on) Nov. 15, 1928, as the commercial | prototype of the Hertz Drivurself) ** , : ; service to pleasure-car drivers, re- | SCL, six-cylinder, 5- 2-ton Autocar Disp SPATCH__ ton Autocars. ‘each day Oar Specialty | | BODY AND FENDER DENT WORK; REPAIRING COLLISION £ | trucks, TOP AND CURTAIN WORK; UPHOLSTERING AND SEAT c Grant seemed highly enthusias-| The trucks chosen by both com- tic In his forecast for continued panies—one contract stipulation of AM MUECK AUTO BODY Ga mS rage wpa Everywhere he trav-} Motor Mileage Corporation is that | : | sch e Hi for n output oO i ~— fi ‘ : * ° - _ y — \. =f —— ae Tel. Cabany 3847 Stores Open Evenin Until 9 O'clock eee : * aa Olds, etc. eanete w ° *5.98 battery a battery Ver All Other Care et Simflar Savings *qper-Pow Jenior guarantee. Extralarge tee. S thfek plates, extra tery for Ford, Chevro- power, longer life Iket, Overland, etc. Genuine Biltmore Seat Covers For All Cars—New Low Prices fabrics, and per- 7328 MANCHESTER MOUNTED FREE AT ALL STORES | PRICES -piate. For Hed- uick, Chrysler, Nash, Oakland, . l-year guaran- pecial light bat- 25 aa “smart- tailoring, ey Definite 16,000 Miles Double All other sizes at equally lew ield. Now of- fered at actually WEARWELL TIRES nay Se cere | 129x4.40...$5.29 30x4.95...$ 7 a for instance —} |}30x4.50... 5.98 3izsé2... § to$ 30x4.75... 7.95 o0x5.77... 10. tee, 4.65 6.35 30x34 Cl. Oversize 4 Definite 10,000 Miles Double Guarantee 90 70 red rubber. Guaranteed 3 yeam™ 99| 29x4.40..$1.28 30x3....- | , Double Service New, full circle-molded. Full 79| 30x4.50.. 1.45 ei Coaches 97.95 °*9,95 30x314 Cl. Standard Size..... 4.50] 30x4.95.. 1.75 30x31g 0S szi 31x5.25.. 1.90 3ix4... — rhe field has been leased peralting cor DA nes and ‘nis will be of tmproverne hetween the operating ens and the holding com pany. . ‘¢or an administration build- : gars, runways and roads. || en a total of $500.% 8. are ™ prepared by Love-Sultan, Ip@ me airport will be ep. ned in abowt three mon he It will be a step on the Trans-Continental Air Tranms- port Co.'s coast-to-coast route, and will be used by Curtiss Fiying Ser- vice for aviation school and aerial taxi purposes. An East Side loca- tion was selected by Col. Lindbergs and other experts employed by fi oentinental Air Transport Plans ay? ; er ied tambert-St. Louls Field because of the proximity of the East Side to downtown St. Louts by way of Jiiinom Hizchway No. 3 an¢g the Mu wal Bridsg city Hires Airport Experts. The A enort Commission did net have to look beyond its own mem- hership to fird qualified experts te advise city engineers in the con- f the $2,009,000 munict- struction ot airpor* The Commission voted. to employ she firms of Love-Sultan, Inc, and R Russe!! Shaw & Co. Phil Lev former flying partner of Col. Lind- bergh and graduate of the @ fiving school at Keliv Field, haa, next to Lindbergh, been In and out ef more airports than any other pilet in the country and is wel qualified to decide important quem tiens from a pilot's viewpoint, Love's partner. T. Preston Sul- fan san architect and wasa (“ape fain in the Army Air Service f ran l'e assisted in Jenigning the American air headquarters at lesoupun and shot down severe German planes In 26° hours fiving over the fines. _ove-Sultanr. Ire have offices in University City en are air consultants for Transcof tinental Air Transport, Irec.. wit which Col. Lindbergh i# connect RF Russell Shaw is an archites apecializing in airport constructiomg, ie has interested himself tn ti ocal airport development for seve eral years and has designed flying fields for other cities, Robin Factory Anniversary. Last Tuesdar, exactly a ye after ground for the Curtias-Ret ertson riant was broken, the f nundredth (Curtis-Robin was turs out by the plant. The first Rol was tested last Auguet hy Rebertson, now tn Mexico. efficiency. with which the pla has functioned ic due largely the organizing ability @f- Rat Damon. factory manager. forme e and each of the 2100 =Rebim The second Cardinal, two-pl and will he exhibited at e tard inal ha met with € ‘pare betpg made lighting System Nearty Ready. The temporary lighting wet com pleted this week with the e of the National Guard hangar flood ights, arranged im ¢t Eroups. one on the weet side th id and the secend about quarter of @ mile distant on f North « provide pient of lig teata oe Rit whether the ve i ee? cith the « ire ° : " f) " 7. ere ; rT) ts . : Psy bie Sddition to Parks Pactory. onstruction of an addition * factory of Parks Aircraft, Ing *t Parks Airport, has been at “d. The building will be 100 € * are aiso ender constirug * Shee. Tt Yon Hoffmann Barracks. = rete foundat ona for t ha - : 2 barracke eof time ¥ hay , [~? > riying School bave be tities ae ; wmured and the structure witli ren - — - occupancy in 39 da | Pare ; ' Z to the contractor. W “* . : t id stration building, “?¢ . foot and a hangar, ee faer 4 ’ he oe rh wy bru lildig —— . a? er? of $45.4 ‘ iHlles mie Joins Robert imarvier Paul : _— mer naval filer, Bee. hted vice president the 7 on Aircraft Corpse aoe. ‘<x the Wests : ca used - Promotion of Harry Perkins = PTetidency of the scompalll Mma nd or Gillespie, whe flew “e during the World War, Mig Dex from the navy two wW ag -—, = ‘axe charge of the $25 to $500

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— ee __.._ ST. LOUIS POST- BISPAT SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 | a — ee CH _.SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, «SRR sat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. cite PAGE 3 A ‘ ire fleet of 60 Aut ; ———;, Fruhaus, William Lewis and Phil; Adams, who is on his way to Los| George A. Wiggs, who flew in | — WATCH FOR THIS TRADE-MARK a o »| Will be used by the driver-sa) H. Philbin Jr., all of New York. | Angeles to establish a club there. !from Kansas City in a Whirlwind | e 2 4 % ® pe «6of Hiy-Grade Fo “semen — , ial | . , : we L ; a) 90d Products Cor. i se At St. FOULS Air Fields ° A After refueling, the plane resumed | He will return to St. Louis to take Laird; Blaine Newcom itn a Wasp r, poration to deliver and se)| UE satin oi Be ~ ~ Within the trip to the Pacific Coast up the question of a local club in| Ford monoplane; Marion Sterline overie radius Of New York Old H = several weeks. I ¢ iE ne Oh te City ieee Bie angars Torn Down. in a Lockheed-Vega, on his .way — papers PhS COTPOTation serygs ORK on the new frans-Conti- ertson Flying School. He was Th first steel hangar at Lan- 7 ey ey from Detroit to Los Angeles; Ralph e | approximately 8000 retai , genta) Air Transport and Cur-| commander of the Naval Reserve] bert Field. which housed three Visitors During Weck. Stancliffe, who flew from Memphis . ' each day. | tise Flying Service Airport, | Aviation Training Station at Great ships, an old office building of the A party of tourists traveling to Parks Airport in a Waco-Ten | 3%. Louis, was started | Lakes for the last three years. Robertson Aircraft Corporation from Detroit to Mexico City in @])anq “shorty” Bicknell from Mem- é : \é di CS ic f ir . sameieg : : f : “ji. > . j AaAGe ¢ . »¢ 4 : ° ¥ 1tO Het eek the direction Of | Zeppelin Stowaway Would Be Pilot.| and Field Manager Scott's ola|‘™!-motored Ford made a speedy | phis in a Travel-Air. ‘i A }f hi! [.o' e, air 4 ae md tt , ‘ . « ~ de oir as - a saga 2 , Cor tit ental | Clarence “Red Terhune, Graf | Office, are being torn down by way | ‘ hange of plans at Parks Airport rans-Contin ali, : . — eal an : ares eee, Chey | Zeppelin stowaway, is contemplat- | Of cleaning up the airport. last week when news of the revolu Reasonable Prices eensultants 10° | . : r : | >” r age UTO BODY CO Ue Mark ment et vied ce savs he is not cut out for an actor with ‘lang Ad ope aie ehe Gna i }at Mexico City; Blaine Ne weom, Ww. | CARS PAINTED $10 AND UP PRICES REASONABLE pests. Ww . J v 7 ‘ ‘ 2 ° ee ee and is through with the stage. : 2 eo I. Haddon and bE. J. Snyder, pilots. |; Lindell Auto Painting Co. || QUALITY FOREMOST j > 4 A LS TERMS fe tion in Mexico was received. The | Ga arty included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Let Us Have Your Car NOW soon ago | | Loon, sales manager | Fibiger of Ts trojt, Mich.: A. R. —and get the benefit cf our SPECIAL d oat 4 ‘ $ [ p o ‘ t 5 . Hi++44 * DOWN ; , "4 . ; “= >c . ° cy 4" anche 4 e - - Papin St., Cor. Tower Grove A jo the two a a ane ag ae He spent Thursday at Lambert cicegalie st | pansies basing sates The plane proceeded to Browns- (GQteen eee AVE. ) | mm & i TERMS locks east of Forest Park fe | ge cost of improv ee a tine | Field discussing the details of an Flying Country Clubs. ville, Tex., to await va engage Pies: Lindell. — ee) tt hee ae ee * «Estimating is part of our | ted between th ss pitt cos ng aviation course with a representa- Darwin Adams of New York, | before crossing into Mexico. Open Sundays for Reservation | Catalogue Sent BRICK or FRAME regular service and you are ~~ _aheerns and the holding ee 4 tive of the Robertson School. representative of Aviation Country Other visitors at Parks Airport & ANY SIZE under no obligation. for an on so ws os Clubs, Inc., was a passenger on the |during the week included: Paul FREE on Request CLir AND MAIL ing. nangars, ee ane si — or tgescenas Coat. Robertson line from Chieago to] Meng, pilot of the Ford tri-motor Send Catalog [] Cheek ating # total of $000.00". a Casey" Lambert's new Ryan! Kansas City Thursday. Aviation |of the Grey Goose Motor Bus Co., Send Estimator (} ‘ing prepared by a — | brougham was tested Thursday. Country Clubs. Ine., plan a series | who was on his way from New Or- | if Pertect Construction C Interested in (,arages a Vrame Cj ghe airport will be op “tg ger ag “Casey” wrote his own specifica-| of flying clubs throughout the|leans to Chicago; Roy B. Keely in| ; 0. Brick Garages [(] Bungalows [) three months. coral ote ca, tions covering Seaspative features,/ country, including one at &t. le Travel-Air on his way from Wich- J.ABALLAK & (Co 4025 WEST PINE BLVD Stores [] Porches [> Filling Stations. the Trans-Cont) ie sante and with colorful effect. In place of /youyis. Club houses and grounds |ita, Kan., to Taunton, Mass.; Trow Moores” 12°>& CHESTNUT : Home Modernizing — eee One tise Hiring Ser. | he customary blue cloth lining for} at Long Island and Westchester, |Gebsen.in a Waco-Nine, traveling | ,m - eee DAY PHONES will be used ie school and aerial | the cabin, “Casey” specified “wine| ~. y., and Philadelphia are near-|from Canton, O., to Los Angeles: | GNI GMe eet Lindell 0505-06 sheep = vice osu East Side inca. cm Scene Mae gti i ing completion, according to/!Department of Commerce Inspector! ) Lin. 0507 ADDRESS oc cP MOO 4 cenusabunted eS. of Hawtin stery ashboard covering o on Was selected by Col. Lindbergh the same hue. The wing is silver . —s and other experts employed bY | 114 the fuselage French gray, with mrans-Continental Air Transport) o4 striping. The windows are instead of Lainbert-St. Louis Field | sittog with rea silk curtains. The | use of the proximity of the | ship gost $13,000 and has places | East Side to downtown St Louis by for five passengers and the pilot. Sway of Iinois Highway No. 3 and =a = the Municipal Bridge. I'‘lying for Ideas. City Hires Airport Experts. | Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. was a} The Airport Commission did not| Bassenger on a tri-motored Ford | td look beyond its own mem- | transport of the Maddux Air Lines | aed to find qualified experts to of Los Angeles, which was refueled | onafes engineers in the con- | at Lambert Field Wednesday. Van: | gruction of the $2,000,000 munici- | derbiit is making the trip from De- pal airport. 'troit to Los Angeles to gather | The Commission voted to employ | gather data for an aviation story. | the firms of Love-Sultan, Inc., and Others in the party were: Har- | = Russell Shaw & Co. Phil Love,| old ©. McLean, head of the} . former flying partner of Col. Lind- | Maddux Co., and his wife; John | bergh and graduate of the army | A. Anderson, a broker; John Bro- | firing school at Keliy Field, has, | dix and his son, Frank; and Pi-| next fo Lindbergh, been in and out lots John Gugelehmotti and Frank) ef more airports than any other King. The ship is the fifth tri pilot in the country and is well} motored Ford purchased by the qualified to decide important ques- | Maddux Co. for passenger service “— tions from a pilot's viewpoint. on the Pacific coast. NITE NAME... eevee eer *#e eevee ee trae Ese oseyegie ‘ ; “t ‘ aed Phil Ball Flies Home. iain in the Army Air Service in Phil DeC. Ball, head of the Ma France. He assisted in designing the American air headquurters at Issoupun and shot down several! German planes in 26 hours’ flying over the lines. Love-Sultan, Inc., honev-Ryan Co., and owner of the St. JLouis Browns, and his pilot, | Frank Dunn, returned home fron an interesting trip of approximate ly 6900 miles in Ball's Ryan have offices in University City and | PrOUsham. Their route lay through ~ tc . as cA 44 4 > Sout! s 's 7 2} are air consultants for Transcon- | tli South west to Los Angeles, the ‘tinental Air Transport, Ire., with | south to Sonora and Sinaloa, Mex- which Col. Lindbergh is connected. |'©9, Where they made stops af B. Russell Shaw is an architect | Several hunting preserves The specializing in airport construction. | te rritory visited is wild. Following He has interested himself in the | their return Dunn tore down the local airport development for sey-| Whirlwind engine in the ship for eral years and has designed flying | 7" overhauling, preparatory to ‘fields for other citles. hopping off with Ball for the --— | Browns’ training camp in Florida Robin Factory Anniversary. itoday or tomorrow last Tuesday, exactly a year : acon after ground for the Curtiss Rob- | Gilley to F'ly the Mail. : | Stancil “Bud” Gilley, diminu- erison plant was broker, the two hundredth Curtis-Robin was turned | tive pilot, resigned as an instruc ot by the plant. The first Robin | tor for the Robertson Fiving was tested last Aucust hy Dan | School last week to become a mai! Robertson, now in Mexico. The| Pilot for Texas Air Transport, wit!) | tffitienc y Rith which the plant headquarters at Fort Worth. Gil- has functioned t due largely to | ley and his wife drove fo Texas the organizing ability of “Ralph | in his colorful new roadster. Dam nN. factory man er, formerly | a With geal fe gg cone ha “eg A. Lote Chosen Instructor, 7 land. The output of the plant for. oe ema — cOrs erly with Parks the next. four years has been con- College, has been appointed siracted for by Curtiss Flying Serv- Pa a ner * enasaagen og = Ire ne ac} he 700 rUardala ‘iyings scnoo DF 2 Dae ot : ‘the pe ha |'s a former Army pilot and was as sociated with Richard Hardin and | Darek White, organizers of the Cardinal to Be Shown at Detroit. Guardian Co.. at Parks Airvort. : rhe second Cardinal. two-place : . monoplane, is under construction 14 Finish Mechanics’ Course. at the plant of the St. Louis Car ourteen students completed ft) Co. and will be exhibited at the | Mechanics’ course at the Von Hoff Ue te A ee * sm hee t \ OO POE dom Peles > ceaisRidhstngina a aU es tes ae rag! Sg ores r. = te fl werret) . ~~ ‘ ; ne ee ee er Ce Detroit 1ero SS) t ayt nol th. rian School inst week. (Sraduate: The Cardinal has met with the | from Hoffman School ar “8pprova!l af ; ss, inite 16,000 Miles Double Guarantee De ihies’for « ell as Guaranteed Against All De- aig rr establi “ 5 dist: Ib actories throughout the country. 6 ts for the Entire Life of the Tire ee ee Me, | Record Flight to Chicago. =n : Lighting System Nearly Readr. ) Pilot Jewell, flying a six-place | Po . 7 ) tested if mMmpioved 1a dozen aircraft Sa ee ager Giant Tire (except The temporary lighting ¥ysterm Hamilton monoplane with Horne? tru oo carries our at Lambert-St. Louis Fie! ld will be | engine, made a trip to Chicago | , completed this week with the erec- | with passengers in an hour and 49 _ tion ofa lighted wind cone on one | minutes last week. This is a ner | Of the National Guar i he ars » ( r sp 5 th ul : " he Nationa re angars. | record for speed on the regular St finest rod ct d test value in Dod B th h peed « gular | THE uct an e brothers hAistory—tne AS P grea 2 ) The flood ights, arranged in two | Louis-Chicago route. Sroups. one on the 1 1 Distrib ‘Visit I ‘ ( HT < < aE ES ood 60 r : ributors Visit Plant. | to not uncommon. Built especially a , , .. Mosier and M. E. Oliphant ; ° rete Ants Steres ere Enoch cide, rove ano dhe | Mahoney-Ryan distributors in Col ? new Dodge Brothers Six represents a new high measure of depend- ° ° , rad a1} Michican visited the 2 . , , » y pay more than our new reduced oe show OE ap aa a er gi eee eee Bop) STY LES 30x5.00.$ 8.90 Brmineg tO BO Ae Frying home following a. tri ability. But only a thorough inspection of the new Dodge Brothers eae” +e oe to Parks Pactory. oe ie ry a 1 | , . ee ¢ - ; clion of an addition to ' shaped — men. ) 30x5.77. 12.95 _e-aratag Parks Mireraft Inc. | Bud” Gurney, chief pilot for the : =~ b ’ id iY : | h 30x6.00. 13.95 Mt Parks Airport, has been start. | Robertson Aircraft Corporation, is | Six. followed y a ride or drive, will complete the convincing story 33x6.00. 14.85 ie is building will be 100 feet |!" ‘he East inspecting the Fokker : » = 5.38 ' feet and will 30.000. |r in we ban rscevy and will also | : : : 2 Cl 6Ply Oversize.. 835 oe oe ee of how dependable and value-high it is. Dodge Brothers have 72 y Ea aiso under construc (,uard tlivers’ New Quarters. i : 5 ‘va S.5S. $6.80 32x4. ** 10.25 Yon ai the airnort The headquarters of the Thirts ~~ & 4...... 9.55 30x5... 21.55 Wie Mottosans Barrack: fifth Division Alf Service je now in| | other sizes at equally low prices | Ii coterete foundations for the | {Me eld police headquarters build- | contributed a host of important advancements. Walter P. Chrysler ’ i. | Rew stud, ing *OHR "arth Twelfth etr ; Th Student barracks of the Von | '™& 208 North Twelfth street. The t? . — . oe a. oo . doftmann Flying School have been | USC Of the former police garage buble Service Tubes poured and the structure will be | with excellent drill facilitles, was | f y ds cnchied, Well footed Rady for ‘eccupancy in 30 days, | Promised to the air unit, but the | has added the appeal of modern style features’ ou may expect red rubber. Guaranteed 3 years. ne eeeetor. Worki:~ = * VEns the ocructure | "$1.00 ~ 42 administration building 26 | for storage purposes, so the other | 30x83. .ees P eet by 100 ¢ ane ) “aere was substituted. The ; | D 30 316 - 2 1.10 feet by 100 — . “s ont 7 aasigype tt | a intent rs furniture was moved | ‘ 7 : 1°73 30x31¢ 08 115 ee et, wilt be sxarted | Sonstcuaricrs furniture was moves NI — far more from the new Dodge Brothers Six than from any other ae J represent an investment of $40.00 : meeting will ] ar i in the new . 2 1.70 . snie - quarters this week. F , . ‘ ? is x6.00.. 245 30x5..... 245 E ettenent cats Robertson. | Capt. Young Goes to Dayton. car at its price. It is Dodge Brothers most impressive value. — Mg . (“omn aViqiey } iui (ta rt 1 sila Vv ia ie . = F : 5 Gilles», : ; api. Larry OUNL, TreBeuiaAa AY ; % if Phy , ci . Other Sizes at Equally Low Prices | eg . form naval iT. Mas ; instructor for the air unit. de parted 4 4" Appointe. arkns —_ me , Lu ag ed pres dent of Be hursd iv for LDavton to turn In the t Robertson 4 : ; hy Aba , wry . t } rerart Corpora- | jast Falcon btlonging to the unit ~ = MOT, fj ‘or v. ‘ y : ’ Accessor B: “a the vacancy caused by | He will depart for Santa Monica _ oti0n of Harry Perkins to! (Cal sx . 3 ef - . ‘ 4Aai ‘ ‘ . §, 4 ‘ é ov ) dd : ee eS Presiden, - ¢ ; a , oe a . - ses 7 oo = — ee ea. ; or the -ompany. | O2H to replace the Falcon. Capt. | 4 a7? ’ . : 4 , ‘ry : , " : | a : er Gillespie, who flew in | Young planned to leave for Dayton | | , TaDce Uring the World War, re- | Wednesday. sut the Falcon got | ; toed from the nay y two weeks | AZO to i stuck in the mud at Lambert — US of the Rob. | Field. A tractor that came to the | ent egy tre cenmanbgergions | | .) CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Lieut. Johannpeter Resigns. ] Co % , Lieut. Julius Johannpeter, for 7 on ¥ mer mail pilot, has resigned from ’ Auto Loans the air unit to devote more time to A his contracting business. OTOR MPANY. NC COLLINSVILLE | $25 to $500 | _ Art Goebel a Visitor. WASHINGTON at GARRISON —_JEfferson 1241 Tel. East 5073 it Sti wtaeer orth ticks! ? : Bor NG eid eee ete hom oe the California to Hono ASSOCIATE DEALERS “ 1 met when wan 'lulu flight, was a asfenger in ¢ rae tat ; ‘ 7 CHEROKEE ST. | ) Bes Oe ET | ctared plane arcivine ot Lam | ser pores CO. BARKER MOTOR CO., Inc. BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. BOHN MOTOR CO. % With your title and oats he rt Mle} ’ we i a saa tate ot. 7486 M . A ° 6701 Oliv St ‘ R a 1837 Medison St. 2" Sted in ten minutes. Cour t Fileld Friday. The plane, a EA r anchester Ave. ive Street Roa Tires Mounted and Bim ‘90%, confidential service. Pree. trimotered Fokker, belonging to ST ST. LOUIS, ILL. MAPLEWOOD UNIVERSITY CITY GRANITE CITY, ILL. Batteries Instglled Fres ay payments reduced, Western Air Express, was piloted | J. W. DUGAN rain - fate, rg ag woe tee went | over Washington at the inaugure- | HERCULANEUM, MO WATERLOO, ILL. z AHLEM, 1055 N. Grew | tion of President Hoover. Other GUNDLACH MOTOR CO BITZER & CO. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. MOTTAZ—MURPHY MOTOR CO. issengers besides Goebel were COLUMBIA, ILI. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. TROY, MO. FULTON, MO. Mirs. A. H. Woods, wife of a New lork theatrical producer; Mrs. Leo * ®

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PLICE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 internationally famous race pa (| INTER-AMERICA|— GARDNER 10 YEARS AGO—: —|Used Car Sales |Studebaker Coliseum Salon Show Increase but probably best known for the speedway and road 5 AND NOW ments with Studebaker ||| ROUTE BLAZED | im) BY ITALIAN Maj. Barone in New York 4 After 20,000-Mile Auto ee ote : Ye . : be ‘ ed > - i a tery vue = tin aid tien s>, om, dh’ eA RG SL eS Ry a ety gy apie. Thee rae” . o > eS - * 2 ie i ar. ae pee RTE i Trip From Brazil (is : : } ; Tt a NEW YORK, March $.—Com- Bi 4 S 33] pleting the first inter-continent 4 7 iy trip ever made in an automobile, Ss 4: i Mai. Jose Mario Barone, Italian ene 3% i aviator, arrived in New York yes- | > | | : ; terday in the second-hand St le- | ae f Hi baker in which he made } is 20,000- | ie fie ‘4 mile trek through trackless jungles Bik PS a and swamps from Rio de Janeiro | 1)4e, & | to New York City. He was offi- AS 4 ; cially welcomed to the city by 4 j Acting Mayor McKee, and a gath- : erin of Italian diplomatic offi- \3 cers, Fascist. representatives and § i ; city officiais. , = ta The log kept by Barone tells 3 het) vividly of privations, hardships and ; F a adventure. Virtually all he: money | } at for expenses was made by races | stunt driving and grueling tests in if ure prominently in the To Open Tomorrow Morning é pions” film, a large portion Over Last Year showing which ts devoted to manufacturer's cars In Elaborate Display of +1 DeLuxe Models of 1929 Line) ; , tion during last year’s hed |Better Autos, Lower Prices} and Movietone Production Featuring Famous Stage | 3°.°0o-mile world record me | Bigger Stocks Are Contrib- and Radio Stars Offered Free to Public. recronreas aa pa | | : ine “tor orchestral theme provided ws uting Factors. | celebrated Roxy Theater fe cast included Knute Rockne and | Orchestra, aera his Notre Dame | radio listeners. One of the most elaborate pas- senger car exhibits ever staged football stars, By a Special aeons a of the i Oe Relies ae ios El Quin Ryan, famous radio announc- S ib rlins Post-Dispatch. | : na er at Station WGN, an artist's eiper Ing Offices DETROIT, Mich., March 9.—| week beginning tomorrow at the} model whose face has charmed N Despite fairly high stocks which | COliseum under the —s of the | millions of Americans from bill- ow at 914 4 in-| Lurie Motor Car Co., Studebaker | hoards, 4. R. Erskine, president of| ‘The st Lo Fg are almost universal, and an iM-| distributer hera The exhibit, the Stadebaker Corp. and a group i bertiak uis offices of the acti market which has come tO; which in reality will be a salon of ravishing beauties who take aa ones gee on be regarded as a natural state of omer. all Ge luxe seg eg will be part in an elaborate fashion show. | were removed the on affairs at this season of the year,| 0" “splay. is being held in order! 4, wei) as other national stage and that the entire line of 41 models for Studebaker cars for 1929 can be displayed on one floor. This | is not possible at the distributer’s showroom at Grand and Lindell, although it is one of the largest in St. Louis. The public is to be admitted free. Doors will be open the Goodrich Building at Theresa avenue. W. » general manager of the society celebrities. | the used car situation of the coun- , | Ab. Jenkins and Raiph Hepburn. try as a whole appears to be in muct more satisfactory condigion than it was this time last year. On the whole, there is evident an almost general feeling of op- Have Your Car Refinished ~ | Before the Spring ee ee ent ww : : Be lay Sey PO BR eS i a dee ah ene fh ape ragipe “ ine ‘mire Bees AAR eg ee eS a Poe a « . . > Fcicieinteiubedeten Pom bn Digitale 43-028 Ty ena May ahaha VE FNS Aer aR $5 A ae een ige ah ths AOR . _ . - . ee cies Ae Be iti Cuts Nk ab ee or ene ee ae . ee . STRIP Set RTS ITT Lie Page 1 nas 10 Pon oo Pe Ra . co hewn ia a Lal eeaietiida aed Med aa ee . PP PmEaS - r 7¥ “4 v 2 SO... eet pi 0 " PeARecaa ceo ade e , Pattie eel pee Congr ere i aad? o fae eet boo ni = Mees ? Leah . Y «aw - 2 : i ae SEU vei ete, ete Ae hts ee “ . . ” “ cis a rts Per Scatk De ©3 nm ne nl NEES Fag agery AON when i pln mg SACP te —— ‘ bee seahe sere bs Rigbeaeramanera gh: Nemes ~— ehsiiedaiiteenma tances om 7 va 2 . ~aw a RARE ee 2, Ee ee st rr al > OY rns epee EE crcrees Bayt 0% - wey : Mea Aber oy i a MR 5 SoA sateen lala 4 ws : - HNP, . Sa Be Se oh vi P as ‘ ° ae | tse Pe ee a ete oe tae ode 2 - so ee ‘ nae Feary ceeded. eee : “Wes > on “ ue renin . , care “ PFA 9 ee hey . ae ie ae De MY:-MAX belts . = : Pe ee APE OI Reng. y ~ ae esa . - : omg Baty hs eR OND eit it 7? ¢ “a ” 6 fo aes - . 2 TE ped eno Fe Mayes Ne Pek eg eT = 8 pits h ee Se ee mre ie ASO res To he aan - vs aed Mtoe _ LACQUER long-lasting color and brilliance! Call at Licensed Mimax Stations ST. LOUIS SRLMEYER AUTO PIG. co. (sravo! 17 MN. G Ps d a DOERR Mi OTOR WORKS MOTOR C AR TO; > &@ BODY Juniata 3845 Easton EAST BATTERY & ELECTRIC Co 4534 Gravois 18TH STREET GARAGE 18th and Chestnut HERMAN C. FRERICHS 2001 S. Sewenth St. HAGEY MOTOR CO. poder 3504 Page Biwd. ROSS AUTO TOP co. 3SL18 Olive St. 3027 Olive St. W. W. AUTO TOP & PTG. — X > ea een ‘ eke fe" $ ; : neni os AG aaebt tations : esa NE Beet iite TD a w= oon — ce ; iN a ey) Ae pana - . , euphaeeticad tte, mS 's SRR ES oe it een A RE AI lara SF ge rape. *. ata ‘ iid FONESBURG—-Star Garage POPLAR BLUFF—Garner Motor Co. ST. CHARLES—Frank H. Debrecht UNION——Danz Moter Co. W ASHINGTON—Jos. ILLINOIS ALTO Auto Body Works SHELBY VILLE—E. C. Beem “am Aen & Supply Co. WHITE HALL—A,. E. Hudson CA een E—-Regere & Rodgers LITCHFIELD—Brubske-’, Garage MASCOUT AH—Stahiheber & Wangelin MOUNT VER NON—Record & Se QUINCY —Quincy Aute Peg. &@ “a i) rts td pric > ia ee) wantin ty sian eye SOT pine ah a NA AROS AR AUTOMOBILE Have your car refinished so that dusting can take the place of washing! Superb glowing _—e ITAN NASH CO. CORP. RIETMAN AUTO PTG. CO, ST. LOUIS AUTO TOP CO. co. 210 N. Ewing 3134 Washington Ave. — KUNKEL J. D. WINKELMAN AUTO CO, 200 E. Virginia lil W. Schirmer sia Oe MISSOURI OOKFIEL D—E! do SPRINGFIELD—Buck’s Aute T & = HILLICOTHE—Updrte’ Motor Sales Paint Shop 7 ee: EXTER—Beyer r SPRINGFIELD—Crump & Ship JEFFERSON CITY—John H. Reodeman Works, Inc. . , W. Schulte & Son WEBSTER GROVES—Kari G. Heck WINCHESTER—Suter Motor Co. daily from 10 a. m: to 10 p. m. Every model] of the Studebaker tir-‘sm that used car sales will im- La oe cops Authorized Duco Refinishing F as ) a ; e ; ; i + , 7 itia nassed throu ————a rov ith ti Ww ther. Dealers . : ) J a the various cities pass —— perere ORR tee we Dictator, Commander, President ; 7 4 et ithding of mit We Rebuild Wrecked Auto : eit . and a great coll 'appear to be doing everything pos-| dad Erski lin will be on dis- : | be) tness to the Ital (an rskine lines A r . - rt q i Ss id iia ia @ * ; . i ‘ Sa ST ee m — ies sible to sell all] the used cars they! play with as many as three dis- | uto ops Repaired ’ : d : j r oe i 4a? 2e | : : 3 . ee. eae : j ; > ar tinct color combinations offered | . : ‘=F ' as made in the same car. a can now and they are meeting with | : SRE “e a i ew Le > aan on AU z OS BU IT I ee ; a for each model. The variety. of | Phone or Write Us for | oe ‘. - StudebdDaker yhica J , . . nsl 4 i suce in numoe — ; . is 7} 3 ile "i its “speedometer befo 5 aaa ee ‘l its color combinations is one of Tf Pot | ce na rt i ones R: “ee IN \ k AR 1919 | of markets. the high lights of the Studebaker | RAPP & OLLER — Pa i pag a ; ne iu am : ial ‘ 4 There seem to be very few auto-| tine for 1929. : % 2) = > = ac OT ny r he as a4 Ge 6 O- 9 ~ + = : . ae = DR nan} | “ee sini 00 ne ti e j ave earne: ; ahi sary to make « “leap of death” | hae etek. | chenigien : | Brakes Relined by the cay Se TERE ee toe Been te be | | |greater stock. On the whole, the| championship honors by their per- | P y -a s i j ; ' , a . : | pie | t a filled. Ramps were made and the} pack in 1919, ages ago as aute- ean bem in the eons ge rahe Pg ot = sce 0 agp | ) At Low Flat Rate Prices—Passenger Cars and Trecks : * =a Sa - > a. th ar land! are better merchan , compara-/ 2 nternational records > = a chasm was leaped, the car landing mob?ie history is reckoned, | a ag ; : i ing en i . - 5 A complete methed insures Safety and Satisfaction, attended ip Pn ; | : with a ¢rash on the other side. A BOVE is a four-cylinder Gardner phaeton built in 1919 and at that | tively speaking, than those of a) and endurance, in addition to every | § ing” modern precision electric brake : q t stone ner car made its first ear- en Ps : ) vere ) ic fully | . ta & ‘s In Ecuador four months were Gardner car made its first appea time announced as the most modern car of its type. Contrast it ‘fg Pig official American record for fully | aS =. = ndard “makes” job with. sav boing . tat | oe required to journey 300 miles be- | ance. It exemplified the very) with the latest eight-evlinder sedan model pictured below. The driver of Prices are lower. Last fall saw | equipped stock cars. Every Job Guaranteed, if: eS cause of recurring avalanches, On€) peight of sty equipmen .| both ears is Russel] E. Gardner Jr.. president of the Gardner Motor Car(Co | less reckless trading than did the; Reigning dramatic stars and fa- | ‘ , a > 3 = RelRiit = le, qu it an per thie Ca - S i > — ; , 7 a ? ~_nA ~ - in Lima. But in the end Barone | ing $5 horsepower, a wheelbase of | of today’s ultra ras mei powerful | EEE and Studebaker have pioneered the / 112 inches, mechanical brakes on/ motor cars. In 191 ) thew page was : route between the two Americas. | the rear wheels only, and large | not as color conscious as it is to- = ein day, so this early car was painted | black and its fittings and uphol-/ stery were far more conservative | then thoee in today’s Gardner eight. Today's Gardner eight-in-line | embraces three distinct series—| “120,” “125,"" “130,” as designated | Aute by the wheelbase cars. .; car produced by the company i! | 1919, these | terestin story of in the manufac the | made facture of | of the rapidly changi: i of ren nd qin VY : ot e* nts an e —— — *. Wizard Stor: age Batterv Improved Two vears ago the Western Auto Supply Co. made «4 vestigation into the action of auto- OO A AE a tn ae -—-. lard negn , mobile storag batteries during | cold. weather and found that all batteries, regardless of name or make, showed a very considerable depreciation of electrica! output | during coid weather. The reason | Was that the cold acid solu | the battery did not react eftic! nt- its ly with the stanc ative pate -onsequentiy the whole eff! ciency | of the battery was reduced. The chemists of the babbors | yee eT $149%; 8-90 Victoria $1495; 8-90 7-Pussenger Sedan $1595; 120 Sedan $1 manufacturers who make Wizard | Cabriolet $1895; 120 Victoria $1895. Prices £ o. b. Aubura or Connersville, lad. Equipment batteries, immediately went into | : the matter of the efficiency of neg- plates, i] after a vear and a haif of solvent and experi- _ ,tas? i. Ave evo.Vvex a Sp 3. of iead that goes into the neg e plate that reacts ef . ; VM é ry ¢ 4 CO . acid. There have been innumer- able tests run, not only by the West- /@rn Auto Supply Co. distributer for Wizard batteries, but by vart- | | ous automobile manufacturers and | lengths of the. In comparison with the first modern cars tell an in- progress per- /' sonal means of transportation @nd years in the successful manufac-| | ture of four-cylinder cars, Gard-| ner engineers sensed the growing more powerful! ears. As a resuit the company in rag- to al- me Gardner Pe holds the distinction of being the ipany to engage in the aulic internally oper- | ating, with compensating cvlinder,. | and eam-and-lever steering gear. | ? tic | chassis lubrication that coils while |you ride. The use of dual corde | ’ thea complete fn- iaaeenneenneeennannetitmeeneeeen ‘ n a a a ec a § r. “fs ; . rosTrn MOTOR. con poem Fle ay Brann: ey = : W ELLISVILLE GARAGE. GRAULL Springfield, Missourl. Ellisville. Mea. Upper Aa — ST

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929____ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Now at 914 Theresa The St.Louis offices of the Sel. Refinished NOW|}. re the Spring Rush/ internationally famous race P : but probably best known for theip 4 speedway and road accom plish, - ments with Studebaker cars fig. ure prominently in the “Cham. | pions” film, a large portion | which is devoted to showing im & manufacturer's cars in thrilling ae. tion during last year’s Sensationay $0,000-mile world record rup the Atlantic City Speedway, = P Through the entire film r | : . u | orchestral theme provided gg celebrated Roxy Theater Sympho : Orchestra, familiar to all Amer; = } , | radio listeners, sa berling Tire Co., formerly | = a > ° : at 4116 North Union Aen bE »| were removed the Past week te e the Goodrich Building at 914 South | Theresa avenue. W. T. Melton tg | | | . general manager of the Offices, | ee zed Duco Refinishing Station Ci ¢ § ¢ build Wrecked Auto Bodies Auto Tops Repaired me or Write Us for Estimate © 2220-22 PINE ST ‘ ~ . 7 oe «.| Seiberling Offices ene Ts seem > “sa ae } o O Wi AVING LIVES | ! y the MERRY SYSTEM s—Passenger Cars and Trucks Safety and Satisfaction, ‘No Guess- tric brake machinery attended by more accurate job with saving in andard makes quality lining used, ” “Official Sales and Service” . Wide Choice at Cintas at No Extra Cost @O5 AND UBD... At Fecfory Cosch - - 96% 2-Pass. Coupe 695 Phaeton- - 695 Coupe - + 725 (pith rumble seat) Standard Equipment inciudes: ¢ Aydroufic shock absorbers—electric gas and oil gauge —radiator shutiers—saddie lamps—windshield wiper—rear wiew mirror — electrolock — controls on steering With Genuine P — Lockheed Hydraulic Seales Bendix rvo Br Westinghouse Air Brake i i i i i i “Distributer” PR SALES AND SERVICE ERRY, Inc.. Phone: Lindell 6771 ~ ‘ : - & : . ; a . ‘ #:% e “teas | i 2 |S TTT f Hear the Radis of the “Hi l R suery Friday Evening during Nation-wide cna CHALLENGER WEEK | DRIVING—note smoothness of motor—ease of steering —roadability and effectiveness of brakes. IN ENDURANCE—60 miles an hour all day long is well within its range. Last week a stock Essex coach carrying driver and newspapermen was three times successfully driven up treacherous Calvary Hill in high. On the same day it proved itself capable of accelerating from a standing start to 60 M. P. H., in 28 seconds, and demonstrated that it has a speed of 72 M. P. H. It is economical, too, having been driven 20 miles on a gallon of gasoline. er me ll One million owners know the special advantages of the Super-Six. They are best qualified to com- _ pare the Essex the Challenger. To them we offer first opportunity to test the most powerful, the largest, roomiest, smoothest, easiest riding—most complete Essex ever built. But all motordom must be astounded that even with seventy-six Above weshow some of the local records, officially observed by newspaper men, which Essex the Challenger established during Nationwide Challenger Week. Owners here, and own- ger to reproduce any or all of these proofs. IN FAST GET-AWAY—no car is excepted. IN SPEED—anything the road offers up to 70 miles Btors "st! Losis,"Me DIECE. LEO HAR he EUGENE RUHLANDER. ‘ Steunton, Ill. Boul MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. 4360 Manchester Ave. NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO., INC. Natural Bridge EASTON 31 Easton SOUTH KIRKWOOD GARAGE 1s mer 3 Kirkwood, Mo. 3 ae ers by thousands all over the country, have duplicated these tests, or at least, verified the capacity of their own Essex the Challen- an hour. IN HILL CLIMBING—against any car you choose. IN APPEARANCE—match it for smartness with costlier cars. IN EASE OF notable improvements, the price is the lowest in Essex history—a price but little above the lowest- priced car on the market. | Watch EANEX the CHALLENGER Wholesale and Retail Salesroom GRand 1822 Granite City, Ill. EVergreen 4000 MOTOR SALES CO., INC. CAbany 8829 307 S. Kirkwood Ave. Kirkwood 375 2315 S. Broadway HUNT MOTOR CO. FENDLER MOTOR CO. 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. A. B. C. AUTO SALES & INVEST. CORP. 3517-19-21 Page Boul. WINTERS AUTO SALES & SERVICE HUDSON -FRAMPTON, Distributors Locust at Lindell Cutoff and 4525 Delmar Boul. METROPOLITAN DEALERS TRi-City 1227 17 W. Big Bend Rd. Riverside 0904 2337 Russell Boul. Lindell 2898 1649 S. Grand Boul. Victor 0639 6912 Gravois BIG BEND MOTOR CO. Webster Groves, Mo. FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. A. D. MOTOR, INC. EDW. H. LEBENS, INC. Telephone JEftferson 3100 WeEbster 3221 1720 Lafayette Ave. Victor 3328 7195 Manchester GRand 2400 East St. Louis, Ill. Riverside 2404 Manchester, Mo. SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. Victor 1622 MAPLEWOOD HUDSON-ESSEX CO. Hiland 8568 EAST ST. LOUIS HUDSON-ESSEX STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE BAldwin 81-A

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4 a * y > z a : . mo j e 4 , : * 9 ? 2 q 3 4 ; ; | ’ ; , 7 i. a i 2 taf . i SS “4. a > f “a + . | = : £ ba ¥. ; Pa! = 3 _ in RS 7 Fe ‘ee 4 ae a ee :% ct = = e > & | (ot = hf -. z Pa % o% ; 3 a ; ; | ae "al m | oe re : | py : a? - - , x i ‘ } 4 - = 2 ‘ PS f 38 ° a3 2 §.- a] : ti is ig : | : aif : a ; ae pry we Ps ¢ oo) Gee - . . “a . £& 4 cob ae Pick , oP ; + | i tat : Me th a's - a ms Big | > Be 7 = : Z 4 7 ee 7 baee ; > fe : § oT) oie 4 ’ a 4 : ; = oe. , 4 : :. “RAs Sa 24 a = : 4 & 3 % 7 yl 4 é ® : 1 | : ; $ 7 : £ 4 4 - : * iy - | fe tae =: : & ie + Bie t" A Bee Er Bee &. = aim ye ¥ Be mM i eo ies > Q ee ie . Sa ef i hee. ' :¢ 4 . of (Be ¥ t fu ‘= , ie. Ri: Oe © Gi , ne So i q 2 bg Bite + By. 7 & 4 ak é #y ‘] $ .. fe if a £ en ae. ft a, rei a : ’ Wre> ag clay aie : ~ TT SST. RE aoa agg eg a SRR Aye ae eagles om sate eo nig Migage ° PAGE 6 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_________ _SUNDAY MC any wine DURANT PLANT HIGHEST PRICED CAR IN PACKARD LINE | NOW VALUED AT. $25,000,000 Employees Total 10,000— $80.000.000 Worth of Cars Sold in 1928. a ’ ’ With the completion in Novem- ber, 1928, of important additions | to its plants in Lansing, Mich., in} which it is to concentrate its pro- | duction of motor cars during 1329, Durant Motors, Inc., has what nad said to be oneof the finest plants | in the industry for e¢*os30mical | quantity production of high grac te motor cars. The present capacity, | ' its is stated, greatly exceeds the, 1928 Durant output, which totaled | 117,200 units and was valued at $80,000,000. The plants of Durant Motors, in- cluding subsidiary companies, according to statistics released by ~ em. * HIS LeBaron all-weather cabriolet, mounted on eight-cylinder 105 h. p. engine, is now on display at the Berry Motor Car Co. on the line delivering here for $7495. finish that is revolutionizing auto- | MARCH 10, 1929_ | Aero Conterence To Be Held in Cleveland, May 16 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 9.—The first | convention ever held will | be staged in Clgreland, O., May 16. | airport | ber of | section of the Aeronautical Cham- | Commerce. fwho is commissioner of airports 0% | Connecticut with headquarters i, | Hartford, said the airport conven | tion would be an annual affair. | Chromium Gabriels Attract Attention | of chromium according to H. Merry, Inc. Aside from the brilliant luster | and tarnish-preof qualities of the! finish of this sturdy shock absorb- | er. the adoption of chromium plat- ,ing by the Gabriel company has : es ee a POST- DISPATCH. i - Merry of H. C./ Diamond I Trucks truck modeis of ‘line is to be held this week at the? = + a Louis factory brangh | Diamond T Truck Co. Og body stries to be ¢f a large moving van on chassis. The truck has 4 capacity. In Special Showing A special showing of the newest the Diamond T | another significance, Merry says. “The other significance is that the new type shock absorber is be- ing taken definitely from the cate-| —— iy, 1 3 wee announced today gory of an automobile accessors by Capt. Clarence M. Knox, vice = is now to have proper recog- president in ch arse of the airport) n tion as an integral and compo aa part of the modern automo- ! Knox. | pile.” fi : Capt. As UTOS PAINTED Low As $I Seats Covers, $4.75 and Up—Large Cars in Tops Recovered—Bodies Repaired =~ BOULEVARD AUTO PAINTING ¢ 3426 LINDELL BOUL. en Sunday J Special Race Tire For Front Drives | Some special racing tires are be- | ing built up in the Firestone ex- | nerimental department particularly, 9 withstand the driving stresses of | | front drive cars at Indiaanpolis. As ' ng. the soon as weather permits, Tommy! plati >’? the company. valued at $25,(09,- 000 and provide a floor «pace of ee eo peceet | Airplane Propellers ss lants totals 10,000 persons In Generate Power ubsidiary plants, and in plan ts of | eeanaeh engaged in working on;. materials and parts for aurant |, cars, it is estimated, an additional | plane into @ giant wa- Four big airp end blasts of ai house of 10,90 3 l £ 29,000 it ~ + an hl making 6 reap . | Co. factory at Detroit. They save | employed in producing Durant | several thousand dollars a year in| power generation. The cooler will handle pounds of water per minute and lowers its temperature 15 degrees. motor cars. Any estimate of the number of men in the employ of deale-s, the factory executives state, would be largely a matter of gucss work. To use this water once only and ' f s ? er)- n = 4 - The total number of Durant d chen waste tt would be most’ un- ers and distributors, domestic and foreign, their records show, ig over 2300. Olds Sales Show Tremendous Gains | An increase of $5 per cent in | the production and shipment of Oldsmobiles during February as compared to the same month last economical. With its fans, the cooler ts simi- ama propellers | ter cooler on the roof of the power | the Packard Motor Car}. 72.000 | lar to the radiator on an automo- | water ; handles | | Ford Plans Development I] Of Factortes | Continued From Page One. Se yy a? 159 > a four groups; the main de al > § ' an = 1 Williams, branch manager here. | roof and thence returns to the 8¥8- | the minimum wage is 2 shillings | a : A further increase of more than | ‘©™. tan hour. or #4 a week, for proba- 49 per cent over this record Feb- This conservation of water is One | iionors with a maximum rise to 4 _ - i ruary production ts scheduled for | of many phases in the ys ste Of shillings per hour, or hi ” imately 14,500 Oldsmobiles will be | On for the last year and w! — At the Ford factory at Cork, produced to fill domestic and ex- | When completed will hare cost! 1 .1ang wery shortly, between four n -_ 2. Ana o 30 — - ° port requirements. , early $2,00 vs | and five thousand Irishmen will be ‘Retail sales are keeping pace | SIX Plane Engines enrolled under the Ford banner. with thefreatly increased produc- | * c Hundreds are already engaged in} tion, Williams reports. uring | Passed | Piste 3 in 1928 : = erection of machieew Ser the | February these showed an increase | WASHINGTON —Six eut of 21 : of the Fordson trac- r 4 | or mt WY hile A I zit ——=lx Out OL «al ss apt 2 7 of more than $0 per cent. hile | steaanits ili seein tie i 4 tepe of vebitie wil be | ; : | airer engines submitt o the AUS tb) Ot ili Wile domestic sales registered the great- | Bur ma inh itn nein Dna deni eae n red in Cork exclusively. ; gain owed an ite | ee ee ee ee eee “ sin é' : a e rote ceer-ghace e granted approved tyne certificates i+~8 W+0.6 of the plant has been | ©. - can nage ge | for use in approved type airplanes. Drought from the Ford factory at} last February. This improvement | PP ype n ee _— * sys +, | The results show that the aver-| Vearborn, Mich., and shipped in | in exports is in direct line with . eo ae ee ee satan the great strides being made in , 36° manufacturer should do more, ‘“¢ Ford fiect of vessels direct to} the export field by the General | development work before going in-) Cork. , | to production and indicates the im- | The factories have been hed- j ; . | * — Motors Corporation. of which | 5° P a eched- | Oldsmobile is a division. Last year | POrtance of testing as a protection; uied for completion by the end of | General Motors exported double | to the public, the bureau says in a; March, and the work of mannufac- ! ; ? rir re etar the number of automobiles it | Duletin ‘uring tractors will begin immedi- | shipped abroad during the previous Four engines were withdrawn! ately. Contracts have been made. i ‘ | after they were submitted for very of 39,000 vehicles by the! year. seis i 4 11 . 7 a e +h o ant 2 ¢% we - ra tests, an allie to Pas ins re- P O77 L.le ve a | Lee to Speak quirements. The bureau began The greatest development of the| . +4 . J _ . ~ ) euiniuadl Lai , , — ” ° se i Representatives of St. Louis au-— testing new commercial airplane Ford enterprise in England will be | tomobile distributers and of &t engines as a protection to the pub-| found at Dagenham. Essex. in the/| Louis accessory and parts houses ic March 1 last year. cOurse of a vedr or two. A ss ‘oe will attend by invitation the an. | High Laster on Manifolds. oe ring 398 acres has been ac nual meeting of the Jefferson City | A vitreous enamel! finish of high | @UTe¢ there for the erection of Missour! Automobile Dealers Asso- luster is used on Graham-Paige | of the lar e, providing for the appointment | —~ ~ speed ways one mile of the bill parallel the safety re- the AAA | board, the covrerning body of auto Traf- | | mobile racing in the United States. | Year Ss Mechanic Can Install Ramce Replacement Pisten Rings. : RAMSEY ACCESSORIES MFG. CORP. contest | @ 3693 FOREST PARK BOUL. PTTTTITIIiliiislilillilliiitiiti iii tii isi ' ‘ | moblie body work, on the new | Milton, long a speedway “ace.” has | | Gabrie “Triple-Hydraulic” shock ‘agreed to test them and determine | | absorber is attracting much atten-/ whether the right combination has | | tion among motorists of this city.! been obtained. the 145-inch wheelbase Packard chassis and powered br an | —— It is the highest priced car) | | _| COMPRESSION | A tt Cc o/ COMBINATION | ’ d | ° R —" SEEEEETIEESES ALi ti tii | Ce | Would License Race RINGS . ot 8 RINGS Tracks in Indiana 6GOc * . 7. 5 A bill has been introduced into ? Indiana Legislature br State REPLACEMENT ‘PISTON RINGS tor Ralph Adams of Shelby- “Seal the Cylinders and Save the Power” 1.—RESTORE LOST COMPRESSION 2.—STOP OIL PUMPING. 3.—ELIMINATE PISTON SLAP. ted by Lecal Jobbers, or Call JEffersen 0722 JEFFERSON 0722 MANCHESTER BUILDS & WHETHER IT IS COLD OR WAR Why pay rent or ruin your car outdoors when we can build ee right new. Attractively designed and built to last by a 42-year-eld . One-Car — i Terms CASH, or take TWO YEARS to pay at reasonable rates. Prices delivered and erected, painted, complete dows, service door, hardware and glass in mill-made deer, — Write or Phone for Home Builder's Book FREE Phone GRand 7839 Manchester Manufacturing C¢ 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. Builders of Bungalows, cutee al rage. you te open doors from alley. Cull on a basis of oreater value ‘B49 ' rT : ; | fae ries in 7 wor ciation to be held at the Central | manifolds. This practice avoids | '#¢tories j ‘the « Dagenhas Hotel in Jeffersen City Tuesday {the use of paint, which burns off | ¥'4 be pivet on vr Ford busi- evening, March 12. Dealers from /in the first few days of the car’s | 3°5@ With Euror many other Columbia, Fulton and nearby }use, and causes that familiar new P@rts Of the Eastern hemispher points also will be present. car odor. The enamel finish, with "** ‘Url and up The principal speaker at the | the gin oating baked on at ex- Where Manchester can produce, meeting will be Maj. Robert fF. Heremety | high temperatur s per- | OM? car Dagenham will produce at the factory Lee, manager of the St. Louis Au- anent. and the manifolds : r ' be able to prod dou- “i tomobile Dealers Association. get rough and rusts ; present output of the whole . nanu RC uri is a4 stry in th g Faeton i & 6 4 Se 82. 8 2 country. ds Es The De ‘ ; Roadster panol ee es i at ezenham works, it is con- ~ , Udently anticipated, will be able to Sedan Coche..+++:+>s : fs ~~ * len 7 AAD oa = employment for 15.969 men. Cupe Business . ea ee f ihe new factories will have to be Seda fed wi Bs | huge quantities of fuel. Ma e®*eesee#ee#e#8es8s#s® : en — eo —— appetite for raw ma.- Cupe de Lujo e*eee@e@-s terials of every kind wil! } ir Sedan de Lui ry ind {1} ve a4i@* "te yo - _ ] * «se “‘NOBACK” “Noback!” The automo- bile industry's sensation. This device automati- cally prevents undesira- ble back-rolling of the car on hills or inclines : without use of brakes. EXCLUSIVE WITH STUTZ ayy BLACKHAWE STUTZ-- BLACKHAWK BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. 3145 LOCUST ST. Phone JEfferson 0234 ic ? —— uDphie ?? Le io ere! up! S Wil é¢ drawn larcelr ea rit} “ern ‘Se f Ee] : + Br ‘ — 8&0 > rce 3 and he ip to ring re liet to industries that ar: = aD a now hard pressed. With EXDoOrtgE ~ ™4, . : 77 = : inning into six figures, the e«m- r 4 > _ 2 3 yPiOyment produced for this coun- > oe so™* - Ty S Shipping w mean mo sma! - *" - £4 4% . “> > ees * > 4 S| COn(! ion to Mai prosperity Lagenham is not only destined SUPpPiy the world’s markets. but {: is tD ~ snien iOLr f 1@ inten 1 of Ford to improv ® Proportion of cars to th. 7. : wWoria s population, which stands a 1 to 125. Dagenham, it is stated. w?1) tx Out everylyear about 2.000.006 cars and trucks the site for |} factory is on the Essex bank ‘of | the Thames, gome 16 | There is a frontage to "y Than far ds spl: el - facilities ataneg ~ te " on wWwhicd ~ > J icai/ hae aw 20US SUPDPI¥ of r: fuel that the new consume can be brought by ore and unloaded at its very door. Ir ~| land equally convenient transport | facilities are ready to be utilized. | It = take three vears to com- / piete this scheme, but befor | cave and other vehicles wil] b. nanufactured. This new factor: will in no way affect Manchester, | for big improvements exten- 3 are to be carried out also fac to ry ice * 4 wo oe a) » > ‘ + =) > } " arr - = mp “ , don. - : ortant site has been }acquired tn Regent street, a atone | throw f rom Piccadilly Circus, and the show rooms, complete with offices, are“@o be on the most Iavr- ish and up-to-date principle. Japanese } Know Okis Car. Japanese workmen hare been traimed to service Olidsmobiles ex- ported to that countrr. The Niv- ponese are reperted to quick)» srasp mechanical prebliems. All prices at factory DE Soro S1 & CHRYSLER ASSOCIATE DEALERS MODERN GARAGE Sullivan, Mo. WASHINGTON MOTOR CO. Washington, Mo. BRUCKER STOVE & HDWE. CO. St. Charles, Mo. PLAZA MOTOR CO. 3615 Page Boul. L. J. DONZE MOTOR CO. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. LIBERTY GARAGE Moscow Mills, Mo. 953 ta it bi nN | hl COMPARE what De Soto Six offers with what you get in any other car at anywhere near the price. Drive it. Test it in every speed, at any speed, in any place. Ask the advice of automo- tive engineers, of well- posted friends, of De Soto owners. Their enthusiastic endorsement will explain why DeSoto Six has broken all sales records for a first- vear car—why DeSoto is found in the fashion fleets of finest homes —why it is Dealers, Investigate De Soto Franchise De Luxe Automobile Co. PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. JEfferson 2810 3107-15 Locust Boul. Open Evenings and Sunday 2 comparable only with more expensive motor cars. a Nowhere else at the amet is there a car so a and distinctive—nowhere _ else such harmony of color and line—such smooth} ) vigorous power—such swift acceleration. Nowhere else at the price will you find such luxuri-’ ously roomy comfort, great a sense of security at all speeds. But De Soto Six tells its own story best. A trial entails no obligation. ». FF ee PARIS, ma 7° —2 > BELG LEL Eee Snow and ice covered moun eoads, blankets of thick fog, abysmal darkness frayed the ne of some of the contestants to an extent that innocuous obs suddenly jooming on the j shrouded roads brought shouts siarm from the passengers, feared they were going to tnto a cyclist or a@ cart One driver starting from becamé hopelessly snowbc while a2 woman criver who s from Berlin had to sieep all f fr her car which was buried tn In the morning the engi sno®. : was a solid mass of ice and so wmred by the frost as to be } ‘ of the har drivers over € Such were some ing experiences ort eortuous trails that lead from ricus of Etrope to famous capital of Monaco. ma rt parts The unique Monte Carig F is one of the world’s Severest a mobile competitions. Conte start from the capitals of their spective countries. timing t gelves to arrive at Mente Carlo approximately the same he They must maintain an average the entire distance as near te miles per hour as possi bie, and less than 20 miles” Upon a at Monte Cario the machines drive difficult mountainous cow and participate in other endu contests. Ar *- ast 1erican stock car, a ban.-Paige, equipped with the fue pump, won the contest, ceiving the $10.000 prise «a and in addition a special trophy traversing the greatest distane Only 24 of the 64 reached Monte Car'o within time limit. The winning 4d was J. J. Stringer van Eijck, Stockholm, Sweden, and rived at Monte Carlo, 18406 away, in 74 hours and 17 mia after hia start. He won @ 49,000 francs and a trophy awarded by the French new 7 le Journal. 7 Benjamin Is Namee¢ A Hupmobile Dez Appointment of the Benj Motor Car Co. as a Hup lealer was made the past we vas reported yesterday by G N eber. president of the Weber ‘ea & left plement an Automobile Co. Hs mobile distributer. The Benjamin Motor Car “hich i# headed by Jeréme amin as president, has been distributer here for a number years. It will continpe as such addition to marketing the Hupr hile line. > SJ a eS Sree caJc ad [—JI — Tc? ‘— 3 — | af

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ee ee ee ne PP ne | St Louis factory branch of Diamond T Truck Co. of the C | body styles to be featureg will | a large moving van on a Six-wh chassis. The truck has a oar eS ity. hy T capaci ee Oo PAINTING co. Open Sunday JEfferson 6174 BUILDS GARAGES COLD OR WARM doors when we can build you « built to last by a 42-year-old = rage company, Two-Car - U / ff . “ ak. CUM ‘\ ¥ nar YEARS to pay at reasonable ted, painted, complete nap and glass in mill-made door. ome Builder's Book FREE ‘Phone GRand 7839 ster Manufacturing Co. er Ave. St. Louis, Me. of Bungalows, Cottages and Garages of ue 7 with more cars. at the price r so original re — nowhere mony of color ich smooth) ower—such tion. at the price such luxuri- comfort, so of security But De Soto story best. no obligation. ORS PRODUCT ASSOCIATE DEALERS BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. Denny and Manchester Roads BERGMANN MOTOR CO. Granite City, Ill. FANNELLY MOTOR CAR CO. E. St. Louis, Ill. GATEWAY MOTOR CO. -2001-03 S. 7th Boul. EO. D. PORTER MOTOR om: _GRAHAM-PAIGE “ Swedish Owner Drives : » t06, made this vear's Monte | 4 roads, bian k¢ in of * abysmal darkness frayed the nerves snow. a SONTE CARLO RACE WON BY 1840 Miles in 7+ Hours to Win. -“-—_— _- (By Mail.) March 1.—S now, ; cherous of all, PARIS, ee: rain and, most tre ess week in Feb- _muary, perhaps tlhe most difficult in the history of t! annual * ternationally famous touring com- - petition. Snow and ic: st _ Rally. held | iiS ln- mountain fog, and coyve red thick + of some of the contestants to such an extent that innocuous obstacles | ' gddenly looming on. the fog shrouded roads brought shouts of gliarm from the passengers, who feared they were going to crash| into a cyclist or a cart. One driver § tarting from Riga ’ ‘became hopelessly snowbound while a woman driver who started | from Berlin had to sleep all night ’ # her car which was buried in the In the morning the engine was a solid.mass of ice and so in- | jured by the frost as to be use- jess, 2 Such were some of the harrow- ing experiences of drivers over the tortuous trails that lead from fous parts of Europe to famous capital of Monaco. The unique Monte Carlo Rally igone of the world’s severest auto- | mobile competitions. Contestants gart from the capitals of their re- spective countries, timing them- gelves to arrive at Monte Carlo at approximately the same _ hour. They must maintain an average for | the entire distance as near to 25 miles per hour as possible, and not | less than 20 miles” Upon arrival! at Monte Carlo the machines must drive difficult mountainous courses | and participate in other endurance contests. Ar A-nerican i ' ' ' Va- the stock car, a Gra- | han.-Paige, equipped with the AC fue pump, won the contest, re- ceiving the $10,000 -price award and in addition a special trophy for traversing the greatest distance. Only 24 of the 64 starters reached Monte Carlo within the time limit. The winning driver was J. J. Stringer van Eijck, who left Stockholm, Sweden, and ar- rived at Monte Carlo, 1840 miles away, in 74 hours and 17 minutes after hin start. He won a prize of 40,000 francs and a trophy cup | awarded by the French newspaper | le Journal. Benjamin Is Named A Hupmobile Dealer | Appointment of the Benjamin Motor Car Co., as a Hupmobile | dealer was made the past week, It | Was reported yesterday by George | Weber, president of the Weber Im- plement an Automobile Co., mobile distributer. The Benjamin Motor ¢ Co.. which is headed by Jerome Ben- jamin as president, has been Stutz distributer here for a number of years. It will continpe as such in addition to marketing the Hupmo hile line. can | biles, ' Belg | Austria, | strongly | lys-Overland 'showed his greatest mterest in the | | production i; men | Willys-Knights ' they | lines, fat Hu}- _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, LATEST IN REO AUTOMOBILES March, ' luxe car each month for limited distribution. | | Lost, strayed or _ stolen, 'laughed at, } | tion 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 Thoughtful Car Owner Reads Instruction Book ‘Experienced Motorists Understand Value of Informa- tion Contained in Manuals Which are Constantly Being Improved by Manufacturers. con- demned, praised and sometimes the automobile instruc- book never was more secure ‘in its position as a necessary ad- | junct to car ownership. THs five- passenger de luxe Reo sedan is ‘‘the car of the month’’ for | it being the practice now of Reo to bring out a special de | j | This car, priced at $2070, was sold by the South Side Reo Co. It is upholstered in cheny silk, and | all trimmings are 24 carat gold. This is the conclusion reached | by sales and service departments of the automobile concerns, from the largest producers to the small- est. However, efforts are being made to popularize instruction books py | |menecing to realize making. them more readable as well as more understandable. Much | of the criticism raised has proved helpful, judging from hands of owners. Manufacturers also are com- that perhaps the service men themselves need instructions, too, and so the better books are directed to the man who | is in overalls as well as to the man | at the wheel. This does not necessitate a more ‘Bulgarian Prince Visits Willys Plant | TOLEDO, ‘“‘mass production’”’ O., March 9.—Ameri- est development of quantity output at lower world, Cyril of Bulgaria that he trips through the Willys-Overland plants at Toledo to complete impressions and ideas. Prince Cyril, who is brother King raria, King Ferdinand and is-.related to the royal families of Great Britain, rium, Denmark, impérial families of Germany and is so fascinating to Prince o. Fin sills the younger Boris III of _£ ; O11 ,Ul- of Charlemagne. In his trip, which covers many of the larger cities of the States, Prince Cyril is seriously studying the industrial system and methods, while the dustry has appealed to him more than any other, he indi- In his trip through the Wil- factory, Prince Cyril cated. lines where crews of rapidly assembling and Whippets forward slowly on the a. cne as work more Accompanying Prince Cyril were: Prof. Dr. Max Rabes of Charlotten- burg, Germany, celebrated conti- nental painter; William, Baron von Einen and Baroness von Einen. Schulz Organizes The Owl Motor Co., recently organized by to service and sell used biles, has taken over the 3024 Locust boulevard, occupied by the used car ment of the Allen-James Car Co. Schulz in the past years h nm used-car manager for sey- prominent direct factory ranches here anew firm formerly depart- Oldsmobiles on Tinie. More than half of the roduced this year , On a time payment basis j nanes ea ee > Corpor: ( iidsmo- eold . , pies , pti ° We re ition. T= = "PERMANENT: BLT ‘BUNGALOW: Built to Last Alley View—2-Car Garage Literature Sent on Request Read These + Sy ine ‘ sng o Ip, 4, be, “ “/, "es Ag * ~ Hag ie 3 — I — hk ‘i Years to Pay Will Finance Charges 4 (TT [— foes — — SS — OPEN EVERY EVi-? z venta lofi as, ark, | Ack for One of Our New 1929 Catalogs—Mailed on Request ] JUST 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF ARSENAL Phone Riverside §200 MANUFACTURED AND BUILT ONLY BY C. GARRETT CO. Years of P+-ctical Experience ING TILL 9 O'CLOCK costs in all the industrial | of automo- | which best typifies the high- | is the second son of the late! | | jans. and the former | ; ' production with pnd is a direct descendant | | first with an estimated gross air- | plane |against $3,000,000 for Wichita. United | = “In the rank of aircraft manu- | Aero Output In 1928 More Than in 1927 Continued From Page One. g<ined monoplanes were built ‘there were multi-engined biplanes. | Because of the latter ratio, tal retail value of monoplanes, less | | engines, made two | planes. account, also, exclusive as the to- | was over $8,500,000 as | contrasted with $7,500,00C for bi- | Multi-engined transports | for the greater part value close to $1,900,000, of engines, placed on sea- | flying boats and amphib- | of the planes, ‘Wichita, Kan., unquestionably the leader in $927 planes. New York is second with 857 units, but is value of $7,5000,000, as | facturing states, Ohio comes third, | are Albert Schulz | automo- | building j| a ' United S automotive in- | showing | planes; i with 181, | of | the | states: a production of 816 Missouri fourth with 75 Colorado fifth with 341; Illinois sixth with 248; Michigan seventh and California eighth In estimated gross value aircraft only, after New York, leader, come the Missouri, second with $3,- 500,000, Kansas and Michigan ty- with 140. | ing for third with $3,000,000 each: ' Ohio, fourth, with $ ‘fornia fifth with $1,500,000; Colo- 2,500,000; Cali- rado sixth with $750.009, and Ili- nois seventh with $500,000. In engine production, New Jersey and Connecticut were predominant with Michigan second, New York third and California fourth. The cham- | ber’s statement follows: Ow! Motor Company | “Reports covering 53 companies embraced in the production figures for 1928 which show ap- proximately 5090 aircraft and 3500 ircraft tates in 1928. striking contrast to the year 1921 Motor | ‘cial aircraft was constructed and | military production, and fi- | General Motors ‘| 45 manufacture aircraft and when not a single strictly commer- then the sole source of income of the industry, reached the low level of 302 planes. | The total value of aircraft and mo- ‘tors produced in that year is esti- | | mated as $5,000, commercial aircraft were buflt and | W@W 1927, 16866 H00 ‘ in 1928 commercial aircraft ®ro- ' duction increased 149 per cent. “Of the 53 companies reporting, pb make engines, four being in both the plane and engine class. The output of these 53 plants repre- isents all but a fraction—not more than 300 at most—of the total nlane production. There are, per- haps, as many more plants identi- fying themselves as aircraft fac- tories, but which are either only on the verge of production or have | built but one or two experimental | planes. | for 1927 show that only 30 plants reported were in production then, | indicating that there has year.” 2 W hippet Steering Is Redesigned advance- Whippet | A marked engineering { . . . iment is seen in the new | of a completely redesigned sté« ing gear. The new steering gear on thi Whippet models materially in- creases the ease in steering, a fea- ture which has a decided appeal, especially to women drivers. design of the wheel for more comfort. since the oval section of the rim is inclined and not paralle] to the steering post. As a result, the hands rest in a naturally or slightly in-curved po- sition. On long drives especially one is not conscious of any strain in keeping the hands on the wheel. The redesigned steering gear has a worm and gear reduction of to 1, aS against 8% to 1 employed in the fo:mer Whippet, with th result that the resistance to turn- ing is consequently reduced tn that proportion. The grooving of th: king pins so that a greater amount of grease is stored in the bearings proper than has before been pos- | ' mon distributer in the | metropolitan area is being rapidly sible, is an additional improvement | 'that adds to the ease of steering. | However, the adjusting features of ithe steering post have been | tained, ' people of sub or abnormal stature. re- these being desirable for Archer-Mann Gets Many New Dealers The dealer organization of the Archer-Mann Motor Car Co., Mar- St. Louis expanded, and there are few fran- chises remaining to be had, accord- ing to Richard Mann, vice presi- dent in charge of sales. The and the that Marmon is soon to sponsor an eight-cylinder car at leas than $1009, are contributing factors ac- | Archer- | cording to Mann. The the figures show, | following | Frozen and Leaking Radiators BOILED OUT AND REPAIRED. Our New Process By NEW AND USED RADIATORS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE The Most Complete Radiator Repair Shop in St. Louis St. Louis Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. JEfferson 1453 ’ the newer | | books as they are going into the tion beok is his guide and the car [clined but who appreciate that the owner who does not keep one! most vital thing about any Gar is handy is slipping into an expensive |the person at the wheel, rut. The second part is directed to Since the car owner’s demands are| It {s significant that one of the | the owner who takes care of his identical, the modern reference| companies that advertises the very |own car or who has the work done manual is more specific than ever.|/low percentage of replacements | under his own directions. It covers yet more easily comprehended. ‘parts demanded by its owners is (all the daily service points, inelud- Recognition is made of the fact/the one that is proud of its care-/ing lubrication, adjustments @f 6 that with so many model changes, fully prepared instruction book. | more simple nature, care of Ge and:s0 many popular cars on the| This manual is divided into three | tires, battery and cooling system, market, it is not possible for even | sections. One is devoted entirely to and engine operations. an automobile service expert to be ithe operation of the car and 1s {n- | The third division of the book entirely familiar with every prob- | tended for the use of those motor- | concentrates on repairs and adjust- 'lem that is put to him. The instruc- ‘ists who are not mechanically in- ‘ ments. technical book. While a mechanic by trade, the workman ts not nec- essarily a technician. He demands simple terms and plain English. ————— —_ eee ee Only a Tire Built to Stand Abuse— Can Be Bonded Against Abuse Only the toughest tread rubber it is possible to compound—only the strongest cords it is possible to make, from the best cotton it is possible to grow, can stand the ABUSE that some tires MUST stand. And that is why DUNLOP TIRES Are Bonded Against Abuse for One Whole Year DUNLOP TIRES MUST make good in the songment and delivery trucks—even on those wp Khe beavy hauling—they ere built to stand se and GUARANTEED es. no other ever guaranteed. Come in and let us show you this UNUSUAL TIRE—Let us po this UNUSUAL GUARANTEE. Prices are right. Service--Any Hour of the Day or Night Overman--Fisk--Lambert HARRY oe 1S TIRE 2710 WASHINGTON Goodyear--Firestone JEfferson 0673 ARRANGED And Other Standard Wakes EASY PAYMENTS GLADLY motors were built in tne | This is In | Aircraft year book figures | heen ail three-fold increase during the last ‘Fours and Sixes, with the adoption } efe | The itself makes 1] | POp- | ularfty of the present Marmon line’ fact recent announcement | Mann Motor Car Co., also will dis- | tribute the new car, which is to be In producing a motor car equally matchless in appear- ance as it is in performance, Chrysler designers substituted basic Style for fleeting styles by going back to the ancients who established the change- less principles of art—the age-old laws of beauty, of balance and of symmetry. Such is the kinship between the beautiful and the useful thatstrength and grace, power and charm, sturdiness and 07S? ccm Many a Roman aqueduct still stands, after 2,000 years, the epitome of strength and beauty. That same charm of line and trustworthiness of con- struction are reflected in the ‘ silhouette of the Chrysler today. ‘arched-window’’ Thus the studied canons of ancient art have basn trans- lated into terms consistent with modernity, and epito- mized in the Chrysler so that its appearance is now only rivaled by its performance, and it isas pleasing to observe as it 1s satisfying to drive. \ CHRYSLER "75" Royal Sedan, $1535 Beaut )—ages old— yet new as the dawn of today loveliness are combined natur- ally; scientific and efficient engineering conforming to the time-proved standards of proportion and balance. New Chrysler “65’’ —Six body styles, $1040 to $1145. New Chrysler Nine body styles, $1535 to $2345. —Frve custem bedy styles, $2675 te $3855. All prices f. 0. b. factery. New Chrysler Imperial CHRYSLE ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5187 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis @® CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 3610—Service and Parts—3870 Washington Blvd. NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5626 Gravois, St. Louis METROPOLITAN DEALERS ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. 8800 St: Charles Rd., St. Louis BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. Olive and Newstead, St. Louis LAU MOTOR SALES CO. 7829 Ivory Ave., Louis EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. Granite City, Hl. GRAF MOTOR CO. BERNHARDT NIEHAUS & CO. Ferguson, Mo. Collinsville, lil. CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, 1M. ' ANHEUSER & RUTH, O'Fallon, JENNY MOTOR SALES Highland, fl. Z —— CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. Creve Coeur, Mo. St. THREDE AUTO CO., Alton, lil. known as the Roosevcit j a <2 EE ES SS SaSBSOS aS | iis - ahem ennai tats SRN i CA

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PAGE § ee Amended Oil-Gas | Trade Code Needed | To Protect Public: A. A. A. Urges Federal Com- | mission to Probe Into Marketing Ethics. WASHINGTON, March $.—Thé ‘ code of practices proposed by the petroleum industry and which the Federa] Trade Commission is now , considering must be radically | amended if adequate protection is | to be afforded to the purchasers of gasoline. oil and allied products, according to officers of the Ameri- | can Automobile Association. The national motoring body has \* feral approval is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.- ing public before the stamp of Fed- | | placed 'the fact that the code does not, IN STUDEBAKER SALON DISPLAY . de luxe Studebaker President eight-cylinder brougham for five T@S pass baker Salon which opens at tbe Coliseum tomorrow morning. oe oe —y -_ Particular attention {ts called to ia : 5 s definitely ‘| February Best Month | In Peerless History The following telegram, wena tive of the growing popularity of) the Peerless car, was received yes- | i iterday by P. H. Brockman, presi- | ‘dent of the De Luxe Motor Co... | from R. N. Mosher of the Peerless. engers will be seen in several] color combinations at the Stude- |possible. It clearly indicates wide ‘product and the success of our) Motor Car Corporation, Cleveland: | “Just closed biggest February in | | Peerless history both in sales and | production. Furthermore, January .| (and Febrtary this year have sur-| |passed any previous January and February by 72 per cent. We take this opportunity of thanking you and your dealers for your splendid co-operation in making this record public indorsement of our fine 1929 prosperity program. Your) ‘energetic and constant efforts wll | propose any remedial measures for | filed a brief on behalf of the or- a. 'make this a banner Peerless year ee - * selling program Of the pe- _SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929____. a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Eagle Motor T A AL ALL LOO Announcement of the ++ O enable us to offer the public a motor truck to meet practically every requirement from the small, fast delivery vehicle, to the large heavy duty 5-ton model we have consum- mated a contract with the Stewart ruck Corporation i rf Me os \ ? = ee $13 BR a eal 2 ig She be RN RL Ee ne ru ae foe ! od De eee ey eee ar 4 = ea) 2 aha sh Las ee sh At + Calan ih yr Fak: ‘ x aS See fet, ESR te ; Foy ch er oe ts a ¥ eh ~ here ee OS re f rave F 3 oes heat Bate Ses z ep et ot ee ae Tig succes negra dibagalicrl ences nls ontgadihagy ng bArgpe aetna te, s nce Jan. 1. which is mighty pleas- Louis recently when the code pro-| brief, discloses that its adoption| year on the car owners; to ee ee Misi ‘posed by the oil interests was dis- : Bs Ngee : _|ing. Our big problem at present. : -eomplish little or nothing | stabilization of prices which now | ‘would accomplish little or nothing | sta _ , 6) . P ‘ is to put ourselves in shape to take | cussed to eliminate the undesirable prac-| vary like a kaleidoscope in areas At the same time that this brie?/| tices and ° Garage in Con makers of the world famous light and conditions that have where basic conditions are the nhl See abe tes ik Gabel ge medium trucks, in the St. Louis Sinn a or"ee =*-| ts perchamag public end which|ticcs ana pomge waich tend to[P™ 00 | | P; territory, in conjunction with Eagle would be used to give a thorough | have culminated — ; i ca volume a peri pei of doing business eerless - Car rporation, Ps Heavy Duty, manufactured by US. a: > a) airing to the case for the purchas- | of natiohal rese to the consumers. R. N. Mosher. _ Get behind the wheel and | get the facts! Motor Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y., hot There has been no merger of the financial interest of the Stewart or Eagle Corporations and none is con- templated. The arrangement is simply a joint sales and servicing combina- tion for Stewart and Eagle trucks in the St. Louis territorry. With the wide range of models necessary today to meet all trucking requirements, it is practically impos- sible for one truck maker to manufac- ture an entire line; hence our arrange- ment with the Stewart Motor Corpor- ation enables us to offer a model for almost every trucking requirement. Before making selection of the Stewart line, we made a searching in- vestigation of the entire truck field for a suitable line of light and medium duty trucks, moderately priced, which . would uphold our reputation and the Stewart was our choice. big y ne 5 “ * relia we 5 sobees “o ma VER ee ort een COE A ale TN ey a eres 7. Ae hs 7 a? eS) ee A eee & a~ pty yo OP Ne - ~ - - —_— ae — ae 228) OR 0) ee ry Ale 5 BAR Vikan. a Mewar » bo ee - . Fe ae 2 5 7 No matter how many cars you've driven ‘7 nor how thoroughly you know automobiles » » drive a Buick and expe- rience the mew standard of motoring! ® H i ra £ ae t = --) , py : j |. ; “ t 3 : i 4 z i: ; Z / * = : t ; . 4 : ; > ¢ : , = . 3 : ‘ : 3 } i 3 ¥ >. > & : Be M4 - a hal ~~ pe he led . REO RR 0 TS € During the past 16 years, Stewart has built up a world-wide reputation in the light and medium duty field for quality trucks moderately priced. Stewarts are now in service in over 600 American cities and 56 foreign countries. SEE Oe eet oe al ae ee Ee a ” — . pn » . ‘ i > ar 7 4 “ . - * - : a te : ene ~“y , . “ ~~ ss Se oe J " \“ ie, a! NEA ~o in oye aes Gh es aw = a ee ad be 4 apes tne Te ete’ ov * fot ao q - “ wip sien pi aaa aieste ee ita i Be apie ae i = ‘ sje mamma ote eit aeheehs: ; ance 09 Bay . : srs: Bee ; either ¢ ARAO LS SS ee by ed 4 Aga PD 3% x ig ie ee toe Fee wf cate The 5: Mp hal ots S my hy oui ~~ ee eaten, en ee, co ee 9 Sach aie. hn >? tat sit ee He . w - “« BM nc rme shes on = Pt RR “0 ws . aie " ree wr me ers « J Linghet 36s ad ph “ a x . @ olen 7 ‘ bth és. d- a obey a y fe iY mi . ict, “e ep oa ps S he SS ~s . a > ‘ ° aieeatie Vink ries AF spew as ghana ond , pe Ric AR ie A ad “ ne : mrp we eee e 9 Yad 1 ay By aig wie. —— i Re corer ree : eas an ne ? w - . ete mney - + ee OU ee Ane as tae . ED Sm - vue anaes a> —s — ah a a a en ee ea ae o oP eee A a we — oe’ ’ z athe ~ ‘ . * , ad : . ane . ve gee oy . oe ay — : . . : m ~ : nos _ —_ . pPten FIONA 1 Ponto? fed — oicehti deck maak ee eet ee coe - ep someting ‘3 Ps ty. ks ae me PRS eg Oe age rie Say. ene ae wae > “ i) a Ue ll i i ee sani ra ee an ‘tile pe orem Ses 9 = 1 ARE ON cen Comer ha IAG tO oo yy BS “ & erm ace SEAS NS ROR tals n of neem rn one paren - 3 a Sot he 4 wt Ne Dod as — : Bis a BAYT ae sy pee” iste: ee ie > of “gy -- he A ' aint a2 4 Rem OF pms tm ye MP Ko eoete’s .y e i = af ke aehotiens Siniae OO SN . : Pe. y é : et tA ~ - we ‘ Swe Yeah” 3 e * aeeedd PIE QP MRO LT AD mS . Os ECR RAD AOR RR Se ee ie Sea - op % , “

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___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee mane ‘¢W.Gardner Sails | ‘ J . For European Ports, y. W. Gardner, executive vice | ent of Gardner Motor Co., | jeft St. Louis last Thursday | ‘ew York City, from which | pe sailed Friday on the Beren- | garia for Europe. gardner will make an exte nded | rough Europe, visiting auto- | - factories in England. | prance, Germany, Italy and Bel- in order to study the trend |! jn motor ear construction in those gountries- am | or ow ] ; COMMONWEALTH HOTEL } | Bomelike gre Liefined ) | pine GROVE AT DIVERSEY PARKWAY fous, beautifully furnished out- — each with orivate bath and (( \\ wee Te rest view of Lincoin nd Pre , 7 Sa Ee } } ' | Double rooms, $3.50 up. Spe- | cia! woaly, monthly rates. UNSURPASSED DOLLAR DINNER | Ample Parking Space. Garage in Connection. Oe A AAA Ae ALAM oa ee a : oo ’ 4 Society of W. R. Strickland To Head S. A. E. For Year 1929 DETROIT, March 9.— W. R. Strickland, assistant chief engineer of the Cadillac Motor Car Co., has been elected to be president of the Automotive Engi- neers. The Hon. Edward Pp. Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for aeronautics is first vice president. Six second vice prest- dents are: O. C. Berry, motor engineer of | the Buick Motor Co., to represent motor car engineering; William B. stout, president of the W. B. Stout Aircraft Engineering Co., to repre- ent aviation. engineering; V. W. | Kliesrath, vice president of the | Bragg-Kliesrath Corporation, to represent marine engineering; J. 3. Fisher, chief engineer of the Vaukesha Motor Co., to represent stationary internal combustion en- gineering, and E. N. Sawyer, works manager of the Cleveland Tractor Co., to represent tractor engineer- ing. B. Whittelsey has been re- lected treasurer, and three ‘councilors to serve for two years fare: W. T. Fishleight, engineer | ofthe Ford Motor Co.: J. A. Moyer. , director of university extension, of the Commonwealth of Massachnu- | | setts, and O. A. Parker, president If you will check the cruise that interests you, wnte your name ‘and eddress on the margin of this advertisement and mail it to us, we'll send you our Alaska Picture Album and | @omplete information. § Rates include all expenses for round trip from St. Louis. grade (Vy) CD 1—7,000 Iclands Cruise, sixteen to twenty-two days virit- ing islands, villages and scenic waterways of the 71 Inside Passage ; $2427! [) 2—Inside Passage Cruice, nineteen days — Portland, Tacoma, Mt, Baker, Seattle, Van- couver, Ketchikan, Juneau, Skag- way, Taku Glacier, over the White Passe ane Yukon Route to Lake Bennett, Sitka as aod Wrangell. ‘: * $32285 () 3—Southwestern Cruise, twenty-six daye— Spokane, Port- fand, Teacome, Kainier Park Prince William Sound, Golf of Aleske, Seward, Alaska Ra'lroad te Keystone Canyon, Columbia Glacier. Copper River and ee . R. to Miles’ and Chiids’ Giaciers, | Inside Passage .. 38221 D 4—Golden Belt Line Tour, twenty-nine to thirty-one days. Ketchikan, Wrangell. Juneas, Cordova, Miles’ and Childs’ Gia- : If student, state : “ a if ; uy Must be good also Applications will be kept confidential. Please state age, ex- ere you have been employed and the salary expected. Perience wh, ie tions which fail to state Commercial | ARTIST WANTED 2 9 ™an the advertiser wants must be experienced and capable : Producing attractive designs in black and white for newspaper in lettering. the salary expected will not be fi will attend the formal opening of | i Regent Motors, Ltd., in London the || out of a reorganization of the “A” | | Motors, Ltd., to handle the in- | | creased volume of business gained iiin the British Isles through the | | three new series of Franklin cars | ‘Federal Aid Triplex Glass Used Road Melon to In All Stutz Cars “ Triplex non-shatterable glass ? Be Cut on 1929 will be standard equipment in all windshields, windows and division lights in the new Blackhawk and Stutz cars. This sum is due to be paid by next With this action, Stutz becomes August. the first car to make such glass The fund would be of a general | standard equipment throughout the Continued From Page One. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 nature, for Federal highway devel-|car. In the three years since non- ‘opment. It has been favored by the | shatterable glass was first manu-/j; American Automobile Association | factured in America, several dif-| and other leading automotive or-j| ferent makes of cars have made it ganizations. either optional equipment at added Several of the new highway bills} cost or standard equipment in in Congress have sought more | windshields only. Stutz, which funds for Federal aid road con-| was the first car to use any type struction besides the $75,000,000)| of safety glass, pioneers’ in mak- annually already appropriated.|ing it completely standard. These funds, rangi from $50,- se yee 000,000 to $10,000,000 a year,j AUtocar Declares Stock Dividend would be paid for the fiscal years of 1929, 1930 and 1931, if the bills became law. ARDMORE, Pa., March 9.—The Eight states would be benefited board of directors of the Autocar Co. truck manufacturer has de- clared a quarterly dividend at the by special flood relief bills for the repair of highways damaged by the rate of 8 per cent per annum on the preferred stock of the company, disastrous Mississippi and New En- gland overflows. These bills call issued and outstanding, payable 1929 to stockholders of for a total] of more than $14,600,- ' 000 and would be divided among | March 15, New Hampshire, Vermont, Oklaho- | record as at the close of business ma, Missouri, Mississippi, Louis- | March 5, 1929. Olds Made 10,200 nd ’ Cars in February LANSING, Mich., March 9.—An increase of 95 per cent in the pro- duttion and shipment of Oldsmo- biles during February as compared to the same month last year is re ported today by Oldsmobile offi- cials. During the menth fust closed ! —the shortest in th. year—10.200 | Oldsmobiles were muai)'\factured. A further increase o; more than 40 per cent Over this record Febru- | ary production is scheduled for March, factory officials announce. During the present month approxi- matetly 14,500 Oldsmobiles will be produceq to fill domestic and ex- port requirements. Retail sales are keeping pace with the greatly increased produc- tion, Oldsmobile officials report. Daring February these showed an increase Of more than 90 per cent While domestic sales registered the greatest gains, exports showed an increase of 40 per cent over those of last February. This improve- ment in exports is in direct line with the great strides being made in the export field by the General Motors Corporation, of which Olds- mobile is a division. Last year iana, Arkansas and Kentucky. New highways and parts of ex- ‘a isting main routes were specified in several additional appropriation bills, and one bill asked for $3,- 500,000 for the construction of | roads in states having more than | 5S per cent of public-owned land. Eight bills wanted the construc- tion of the long-awaited Pan- American highway running from | the Canadian border to almost the | tip of South America. Along with | ' these went the bill, at first spon- |} sored by former Senator duPont, | for the construction of a new trans- continental highway of wider pro- portions than any now in exist- ence. Most important, outside the bills | offered for adoption inthe present Congress, Was the resolution intro- duced by Senator Oddie of Nevada, ‘calling for the appointment of a ' special congressional commission to investigate the toll bridge situa- tion in the United States. The American Automobile Asso- | the w. with the silent backing of | GEORGIAN BAY Property comprises an island of iculars and terms of -_— ee has been hammering at the evils. SUMMER HOTEL FOR SALE $25,000... house, two annexes and seven cottages fully pped through- out, 125 bedrooms in all; also boat houses ond otles buildings, dancing pavilion, two motor launches, boats and canoes. aoe Coane Bay is a well known summer resort, noted for its a ing, scenic beauty — delightful climate. Write tor ¢. The | TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION "Canada’s Oldest Trust Company’’—Established 1882 ONTARIO about 260 acres with the main CANADA the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, | TORONTO 2 - C} that have arisen from private ad- | General Motors exported double the number of automobiles it ship- ped abroad ¢uring the previous year. Colleges Use Olds Cars. Four universities use an Oldemo- —. ST.LOUIS POST-aiSPATCH bile cut-away chassis in their tech. nical courses for educational and / demonstration purposes. They are the University of Michigan, Purdue, Massachusetis Institute of Tech- nology and Ohio State University. The first Oldsmobile built 30 years ago is a permanent exhibit at the Smithsonian Institute at Washing- ton, D. C., AUTOS PAINTED $10 TO $35 ACCORDING TO SIZE OF CAR 3 COATS 2-DAY SERVICE ULD PAINT REMOVED—OUR WORK 15 OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT WORLD AUTO PAINT CO. 3117 Pine St. St. Lou is Lindel! 9287 OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS —— a eee ee el A New Standard Industrial _ Loan Service HE Phoenix System of mak- ing personal loans is based upon a new standard of loan service by which people in all walks of life can obtain financial assistance in much the same manner in which the business map obtains assistance from his banker. Exclusive features as the Phoenix Certificate and Death Benefit Budget Repay- ment Plan are but two of the special benefits which make this plan ideal for the man who has no bank borrowing credit, yet must seek financial help from outside sources. Where complete tnfermatios this service an the above cachelite features may be secured without ob- ligation. Des Moines—Davenpert— Kansas City—8t. Lewis Milwaukee Going - Fishing? for You BUNTING & FISHING perGouee Goreme © ' ministration of toll bridges for some time. The number of such bridges has been increasing, des- pite all its efforts, and it is now waging a more bitter fight than ever against their continuance. “A survey by the Bureau ad Public Roads, made a short time | ago,” says the A. A. A, “revealed | that there were 233 toll bridges in | operation in the United States at | the beginning of this year, 86 of which were built within the last | 10 years. This means that the number of such bridges in opera- tion has been increased nearly 60 per cent in 10 years.” The A. A. A, ig not opposed ‘to toll bridges operated by Govern- ment agencies for a limited period of time on a toll basis where they are to be ultimately free. It cites instances where the net operating income of privately owned toll bridges in one year exceeded the original cost. => i sional franchises.’ it adds. ‘The | move to expose the resultant con-! ditions will be welcomed and sup- —— the stamina of a modern motor car, have just been completed with | a 1907 Packard in California. The | ancient vehicle first was driven | from .Oakland to Los Angeles, a! distance of 429 miles, without a stop, in nine hours and 34 min-| utes. Just a few days later with no repairs or adjustments the same | car was driven from Los Angeles to} Oakland and return, by a route which took it 1900 miles, without! elther the motor or car stopping once. | Gasoline was furnished the while it was traveling at high speed, through an ingenious re- fueling -device carried in another car, a Packard eight sedan. The refueling car, each time gasolins to was transferred from one car to the other. made a flying coupling with a device much the same as/' the couplings used on railway cars. While the two cars were thus | locked together fuel was pumped The old Packard, a roadster and one of the famous Packard thirties, | had been used for exposition pur- poses by Earle C. Anthony, Cali- | fornia distributer for the Packard Motor Car Co. Considerable specu. lation had been indulged in about the abilitv of the 22-year-old ve- hicle on the open road. Franklin Enroute | hig To London, England . | President H. H. Franklin of the | Franklin Automobile Co., Syracuse | i'middle of March. Regent Motors | 'with M. Cameron Tetley as man- | aging director, has been formed | recently introduced. Speer Sales Chief : lor Nicholas-Beasley || 3657 Gravois Ave. from one to the other. d ee in a balan TUCKER MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. e 1929 Oldsmobile Ky winning even greater It isa relative- ly simple engi- neering task design an | automobile that emphasizes only a few special qualities at the sacrifice of others. It is an engineering achievement, however, to com- bine all desirable qualities to an outstanding whole. Yet thatis exactly at Oldsmobile engineers have accomplished in the new 1929 Oldsmobile. You have only to drive it to realize what brilliant all-round performance it provides. Its big h-compression engine now ivers 62 horsepower. And the piston pins are pressure- lubricated, a feature formerly characteristic of high-priced cars. NEW LOWER PRICE TWO DOOR SEDAN $379 f.0.8. tAnmStEnwe SPARE TIRE AND BUMPERS EXTRA of, rath f : b use tt Is “Predatory interests have selJect- | ed strategic points on the | ant highways of the country and ‘reaped great financial returns | ifrom bridges built under congres- ; poertes by organized motordom.” | | innit aod ao | 1907 Packal dl Goes | ‘sya ° 3 cs } 420 Miles in 9°34: Two record breaking trips, either | one of which might severely test | In appearance, this finer Oldsmobile is as beautiful and as smart as any car on automobile row. Its grace of line—its perfection of detail—its harmony of color—all —— the artistry of Fisher craftsmanship. luxuriously appointed and richly-upholster- ed... they are roomy And the new Fisher adjustable front seat, e interiors are and restful as well. combined with Oldsmobile’s ad- justable steeri a comfortable wheel, assures iving position. Come in today. Take a drive in the new 1929 Oldsmobile. Enjoy the results of full development of all the qualities that contrib- ute to motoring pleasure. waovwerooems IDSMOBILE st @ 8 Ve + ° enwe€e @ A tL AUTHORIZED DEALERS: MAUER MOTOR CO. 1013 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis, Mo. DELMAR MOTOR CO. 1928-30 Edison Ave. IGOU MOTORS, INC. Granite City, l/l. 321-23 E. Broadway MAUER MOTOR SALES CO. Alton, IL ae ae a ee ed ay a ~ pane - 5 hs . Th, em an ree wes Lae ps dat % . tye ’ tas - . ws + Sony ae Ud Pra #. Le —* —- eo ae eS ie a ‘ 1 , i : v i . ~~ * t ey 2 ; » ett met prot Oh. ‘ws tan . : “tit % s ash + * a <aiagy x Artists in th advertiser's office know that this advertisement is || ee oe wee goivngiane LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR co being . poate mw || President in charge of sales for/i 3646 § Grand St. Louis, Mo. 2233 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. 2922 N. Grand Boul., St. Louis, Mo. gg00 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo. rted. ii the International Aircraft Co. ef tal || Cincinnati, ©. has been apointed | ST. CLAIR MOTOR CO. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. 111 East A Street Belleville, Ill. 5180 Delmar Boul. St. Louis, Mo. 4035 Lindell Boul. St. Louis, Mo. 4576 Manchester Ave. St. Louis, Me. sales manager by the Nicholas- | BOX L-338 seazle ir "Oo. of 3 a | SE ise. Rober wi Covel Baimuait © OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Mo. Speer will devote himself to | St. Louis Post-Dispatch vice GREBE MOTOR CO. handling the sales of the New-Day | Barling NB3 and is now establish- if ing sales territories for dealers and

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Q eee F P A tg e Beh 2 St EE PSR Sy A nese ae a ie > 4 + ait Uf eon 10 ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 __ ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ er | = ; Hi ) 'to have a hand in settling the old ' lat Shaw's Garden. garden's calendar, having Its attrac-| day. Corsage and shoulder peas| men’s Organization, ag | | > Biel ART | Al) H BUSINESS f r | problem between the United States SHAW S GARDEN SPRING The show, in the floral display | tions for growers and florists as; and novel uses of flowers will com- | Barracks W ednesday | oS A iE BEE and Great Britain rather than let house from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m [well as general public. A number} pete Saturday. Arrangements for} Walter B. Weisenburge ae : BH: the diplomats and naval experts daily, is under auspices of the St Jof specia] prizes are offered, led|100 roses and spring flower decor-.| Chamber of Commerce ¥ @ Bel) handle the matter exclusively. It Louis Flower Show Association.|by a $250 trophy donated by Di-jations for tables for 10 persons nea te oo = Bay fa: ¢ (00 PRI/E CONTEST NAVAL PACT WITH ] \ might be construed as a feather SHOW (IPENS THUR | Florists’ Club, Allied Florists’ As | rector George T. Moore of Shaw’s/| will be displayed and judged Satur- Bronze Age Cemetery . ' om bay) | r *|which shows which way the wind sociation and Retail Florists’ Asso yarden for the _ retailer whose! day. By the Associated Pregg, i DISAB i a: ite i of public opinion is blowing. ciation. The displays. will be ; showing is adjudged best through. Clock Ran for 368 Years. , BREST, France, me Ae eee ete Bete The school of thought to which changed daily and special competi | out the four days. By the Associated Press. Farmers gatheri ca eee ia Entries for Missouri Pacific | Financiers Want a Hand in| tnis article refers holds that it is} 200 Classes in Third Annual |tions will feature each day of the} Special prizes will be offered) paMBURG. Germany, March 9.|*he forest of Nivet cams aa HU] , Reet Competition Will Close on | Agreement on Freedom the business of the naval experts} Flower Display, Continuing ge oe ini nsidincie’ ohsicanis toll Thursday for the best basket ar |—The village clock of Curslack saeco Age cemetery. ‘Thage f | 7 { | Rae Pe ii he Manin e. | adie “1 | - rangement of flowering and foliage stopped after running contrmuous- wis iba with urns of : Ba Afternoon of April 8. of the Seas. 9 Through Sunday. the center of the stage, {n 60 va- plants, the best fernery for the ly since 1561. It h&s shown the] “rought bronze filleg | i ae Vee Svar oon eee rieties, on the opening day. Car- ia ? carrect time for 368 years. ashes. Fie Ke , . . a] " | ya broken out. This body of opinion | = | pening cea é home, most artistic baskei of spring - ———e ss Pu ils at Elias Michael Sch if a { A $1000 prize contest, for art in| By the Associated Press. feels that in the meantime it . Flower growers of St. Louis and | ga: Na cs ae flowers, most artistic basket of or- pivciager ag mens =. “35 Col Fall. ote —s Army to Take Cengy Take Oath of Organ- Bh ce a . is i: roses swe as Ne , NE Se ee ME Mees tees CR 8, 3) _ a | ) Boal advertising, has been —_— by} LONDON; March 9.—It is firmly tes eaanad, a ee Le tie 150 miles around will offer their | while these will be the central at- |°2/ds and most welamen arrange- | Tetferson arendind ai Saueain “HAVANA, GE des? ization. fi 17 { the Missouri Pacific Lines. Con-j| believed in Lombard street, the fi- | largest say in the matter. And | finest in competition in 2°00 prize tractions displays of many other ment of 100 carnations. transferred to a post in Chicago, Cuba’s latest econom & _ a 4 j { testants will submit their work at | nancial heart of London, that Pres- (even they are not unanimous in/classes at the third annual spring varieties will be made each day. The most artistic bridal bouquet | will be the honor guest at a fare. | give the army a job Pa mony. : teen disabled boys, in br fe ee the Artists’ Guild galleries the aft-;ident Hoover will favor a confer- | their ideas on the most difficult of | flower show to a cas bras ret F rin popes paneer wud ace ae ne eng — raepeeen Soeere See) ee eee Be meee pe oe ee used for mon crutches enghered as iS ae } £ "a 4 > Ss } 1h; Ss * i ; . . . ” Lae 4 ernoon of April 8. ence of maritime Powers to settle | international problems. continue through Sunday evening} is one of the most popular on the/| for six persons will be chosen Fri-|journers, Chapter 28, a service pose of taking the arte their parents last Fri 3 i if 4 HT 1% Five prizes are offered, the first;the century-old freedom-of-the | == ening to take the oath: U “Te, ee . , : ' : * or, I will do my best; to | e.. @ Mer $500, second $275,. third $100, | seas problem. : my ye and Troop 164, Ae ie 7 ‘ Whether this SPOS ES ee ee ee ee ee oe ee LA ee ee ee eae Pe See oe ee oe Oe Ped eee Oe ee Pes tes ete th hier Set | 2exy2 ae 22e a ae ws “. PS ne t . ae eee ee et fe ac a ct PEDRO SSNS SERS SDSS eS ERLE RESRR UE RER GU URRAUEIEES ELLER SERS RASS ASIN SONORER SHS u ee RI NS NODERSILON AEDES Enea cece dre ca cee cae eee EEE | first Boy Scout troop or ae Bee | competition is open to all artists Or wrong, is a fact that leading | BSPSP MSS GAGQ HOE NSN eS SERS REARS ES EES ER EEE RR ARERR NER ay Wieiduiaddeebbesdebtdtaite tl Latte s PEFFSPSRRIRRISLERTESTRVA Sawa xs: Es ejusively of cripples, made { + } pt regardless of residence. The rail-/ British bankers, industrialists and PASIAN SEH SS adadated ESSERE REN SS SSS SSG SESSION SSTS FIST TEL TIS TST ITEP TE Sr gsF os ss sss FITS PERSIE S RF PER Meer eevee aes: ) 5 official appearance in oa ! ef al road’s announcement states: ,economists are preparing for such BOSSES GREE SEES \ SESS SSE SEEISEES ERIE EES ESEEEES SSSI naa. é work of ee pollince ie ny) “The Missouri Pacific Lines have |a conference and are already giving SESS SSRIS ESS SDR REIS BEA SESS Bias 3 a gre crippled Children, + oe Pan in mind stimulating interest among | COMSiderable thought and discus- ae Sohos ae tes 3 gen neadquarters, for t ; vet: tial Rotate sion to the various ramifications of * RI wee é wae “z troop the oath before the et an artists in St. Louis and vicinity In /+n. question which has existed be- “ AS Se - 5 weeks, but at entry of | : the production of better art suita-/tween the United States and Great " ST aw ia i ents marked the — mcrmcriin "ef an ble for railroad advertising. It is !Britain since before 1812. The con- % ‘ ae al Z newest — saad 7 a f not the intention to seek a series | S@nsus of this section of the British (Secon & Cute : we “sa Neen Swwnnet SSOETET ‘he Me St. ae te oe are ae ; i | a tandacanes Uritie the wrtiote | public undoubtedly will have large > Spa doaSe ss SS Salud Maoh degdedpeehethadnd deheabedeudand satan gnera Gaenwanwenans WeQRAGSMAASR oes sess eee ee se Se Le ee PSS Se ft Folo thered around Lh ‘a . ‘bearing on any policy ultimately HPP ER SSMS ENS Rvdvcbebndepohtodehes > > SHAS WSS SAAS A MAS RRS SES Fe Saheduanadd ek Sein duinehdheatndokh eR SHS Tee Te: Bedrdodnd Adndddaded RS SRIRSSCRAA Ss A255... 55 2 Scouts ca c. Lin . : . are tree to use landscapes in any adopted by Downing street. RNS RRR ERS SMP HRS BANS > > RSS SSG > Rdcdubehahad NERS ESSE 2: ss SRS ES ERS: PMES MAS eae ~ Se Paw Fee Be 5 5 SS Fe Commissioner Audrey v4 ig Way they see fit in this competi- No clew to official thought on | NS en’ ey » 2 to be initiated into porate i; 4 tion, it is the desire to foster the the matter has been forthcoming | x S hn mentary scout subjects: e i a production of new and distintive |in the press or in political speeches N A S aR a N SA : } “nots. Lindsley, who is one i Pala ott . : e ae 4 ae of . t-tiers of the . e: art of any description that may be] o¢ Government officials and it is ee wece neues ee the champion kno Posi if ii suitable for use in rallroad adver- unlikely that the British attitude, peer Ra eae .s ” ~ explained each knot pry « hd a 4 tising. beyond the Government's historic PPR NP DD ~ Sts j passed ropes around for 7 4 “Artists should keep in mind policy, will be declared until after +4 SX Ne Aw SePpawawes Ne ae rae Ne : BRS SRAVH , Pe SATRSRSATAR ETE RS ; b themselves to use. aie oan ‘) ) ; that most of the subject matter a new Parliament bes been elected. s> AL > jew SOHO S SES Rae Ce IN SSE OTH SS SIPS hee: ees POLE PES TP POPPOo Pye PSST Tes ‘eee: reTes eden ie Debrdviebnded +303 SS PSS Ne ee we z After the anes - con . i ee will need to blend itself into white Business Men Interested. a SPLSAVES SPS LES SERRE RINSE OTE ESE EE EEE ERE REALE ERO RSARISAERENL ENT ESAS T OE AO NSAMSNEMERIN SETAE OERS + S ficers of the troop were In ; and black reproduction in order to However, the financial and busi- reo ae SA > 5 ee BeOS we sy PND ehet Re BR KOO SARS S NS cerns a SS rH, It 4 PARE pete. eee PAS > SSS to the parents by apr ig be of greatest value. ness men, who represent the sec- Law a nt | Troop 164 owes its existence a8 tist, but should not exceed 25 by|seriously, The Financial Times, in 3 | the work of MacKay, principal as 30 inches, except in the case of | editorializing on the possibility ofa the school, who. has been plan ‘ ; posters and similar subject matter,| conference on the subject of sea for such an organization al 1h &e which cannot be treated on smaller freedom, gives graphic proof of ae ~ ever since he took over his Pp ite: ee canvases or paper. this. : ‘= position. An old scoutmaster neta) ae “For the convenience of exhibi-| “There is still time to ponder the | . bes self back tn 1911 and 1912, he Bi hy tion in the Guild gallery, all draw] | situation,” it says, “but too much 3 a termined to give the benefits of b a? ings should be mounted on card | stress cannot be laid upon the need ai - a Boy Scout organization to the hi aM _ board or other material, but must j that we should, without delay, be- | eal of his school, even though | it not be framed. ae ; gin to apply our minds to the ques- or ing out a special program was 4 tt “Artists are not limited in the |tion how we shall deal with a de- ee os essary, on account of their h if 1: number of drawings, sketches or |} yelopment which will be one of the ‘ ae caps. Many of the ordinary i ' Berk other work they care to enter. The consequences of the Kellogg pact.” -} ae mg activities are impossible for tie ; i: artist's name and address should A school of thought in the Brit- : , > Sets members of his school, but, mene be on the back of each entry. ish financial world holds that the SH" the aid of 8. C. Reaves, field ‘ “All work submitted must be de- Kellogg pact renouncing war as an et executive of the West District, i) y x livered at the St. Louis Artists’ instrument of national policy . hes formulated a tentative scheme ; HEE: i Guild, 812 North Union boulevard, * means, that in any future naval g . > he activities suitable for his troop. ) | i | : on April 8, between 1 and 5 o’clock | war a neutral power might be \s ( ee Backing for the project also iS. 1 : Dp. m. forced into a position of consider- B. obtained with the help of Rea (Bi 3 Awards will be made by a jury |ing whether or not one or more Be who interested the St. Louls R = i as selected under the auspices of the | of the belligerent powers had x Le Club in furnishing three of | oe Guild and will be announced with- broken the pact. The respective . | See members, F. A. Rick, Willlam i) . in two weeks after the exhibition | rights of neutrals and belligerents Ee 3 erel and We. R. Ryan, to act Thee opens. 3 Ag as to trading or interference with ee the Troop Committee. Free + He i “All work in competition must /trade might depend on whether ky to go ahead, MacKay and 11 | i i remain on public view in the Guild | the war was unlawful or was, per- : baie assembled for a preliminary a} ' galleries for the period of the ex- haps, concerted police action Se ing three weeks &go. ; f | hibition, which will be from April | against a recalcitrant nation. This 3 ‘ — boys joined later, and organ . iii ae 13 to May 13. All non-prize win- | school holds that the Kellogg pact ¢ - was completed in time to hold | | ning picture ssent to the Guild will | has introduced a new factor into , $ “g ! 3 first public meeting Friday. fe ia } f be returned to the artists at the/the neutral trade question. f; 7 : | ie Troop of Blind Boys, Too. — Pik IEE ! close of the exhibition. Wants Financiers to Help, Ss ce Troop 164 ig the second un fi ai “The Missouri Pacific Lines will In the Financial Times editoria} J ie troop to be organized in st. 1 4 | have the right to purchase before 'is a trenchant sentence which stu- | ° } the first, Troop 109, Being (ih the same is offered to any other | dents of foreign affairs will prob- a \y 4 a . posed entirely of blind boys. purchaser any piece of work en- | ably ponder. “We cannot afford. ¥ * ¥ “blind troop.” which meets at : i ti tered in the contest, regardless of |even in a business view, to allow rea a : Missourt School for the Blind, i fF whether that work wins a prize or | naval] experts to deal solely with, " Poo . Rnown throughout the scout a 7 not. |and certainly not to. settle, this ih . tation for what it has rs + “The two pieces of work winning | matter.” 0 bag —s plished despite its handicaps. ) : He oe and second prize will become Coming from an organ of such ’ Sa ~ eagle a eK: yt et F i : the property of the Missouri Paci- | high standing as the London Fi- » i d 2 its school, J. 7. : A: fic Lines, and the railroad also re- | nancial Times, and representing The Coupe, $1145 ¢ Body by sg | The members of Troop 164, 1: a serves the right to purchase, at a|such a large section of British fi- ees | of whom have already passed Ue price to be agreed upon with the/nance and business, that sentence aes Tenderfoot tests or are well il artist, any of the other prize win.|seems to be a declaration of the ) : ae their way to completing all, } ning subjects.” rights of the British business man . a F Robert Burns, Deward H 4 & Billy Ford, Paul Scherer, —— Sli naRIneeentieeeen ey = Se ae Wich, William Zimmerman, : l'romang, Frank Blelicke Jr., | e wo i — W VES. Vf al V4 ON eae i] : J roves that | = bit i ; 13 4 TS, PG RT , i ‘ hood of the school. | : 7H SSIX NEW MEMBERS PUT ON Pa eee jm NR ep TIN cy 13 | m0 * i . SCOUT BOARD OF DI | | i been Lewis S. Haslam Now i sie pen) and George M. Burbach HE So Bs ae tary St. Louis Council Fifth. as wt—“‘i‘i‘iézi YC Cr sie Six members were added to ace: ao ieee board of directors of the ) Baas Louis Council, Boy Scouts of . rr lca, March 1, according to Farle . ; M f y Beckman, scout executive. Ty seleteteseterestce, . : ° » A i , } a Seca BB | ore for your money. More beauty, luxury and ron arrangement. By its flaring, seamless full- ~ ad oe beeneuee ing Ht et : “jel esses style. More balanced power, speed andacceleration. | crown fenders... its rakish proportions and lines. ong - paneer — sarees Seletete? eae RO st “esterfeld. = hi a Bhs siececets soreness bp | leteceteese 9 ° y ° ° : . ~— é ad a rs That’s what you get in the New All-American Six. And try out its glorious perf Achieved an cnanses among the SEReam > 2) Ge 2s ie oe ses seca periormance.: Achiev ~shounced at the same time. } eter ; sees A bl t stat t b . t : ‘8 S. Haslam, who has been i ‘soccstic = Bs anket statement... but just stop to analyze through modern engineering design. Its big, new rary, has been elected 2 , ° é ’ ; ae “eorge M. Burbach, a diredt ster it. Investigate ... learn what the New All-Ameri- L-head engine... counter-weighted crankshaft... ae succeeds Haslem as secretary, ‘ mee | , , ‘ . : ee The other officers of Lid can provides. Start with the magnificent bodies noiseless internal-expanding four-wheel brakes . % 1 1 Hereditary cless Ri. Cloner orm ve led. There are 273 troops . H 6 Serveat- ‘ tine ©? Dunce ° ° * . ¥ peo I suis : We 19 eH 2 RR aa Sheed 23 Lance step Prices $1145 to $1375, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Spring covers and Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers ae - - > ith a mom bene of ‘ renetarte $ Term! 30 Narr: oh , —- ly Chicago, B n, ) 40 Quarrel ee ay To “tanten | included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. Check Oakland delivered prices — they include lowest ae phia and Detroit ‘tena larger i 21 Neary : 89 Snares 39 Enliven handling charges. General Motors Time P t Pla tlabl inti oi - FeOliment. Forty-six new 2 Goddess in crater of v1 Pla ves 41 Unnatural Derversion p oo nS Gas eat mintmum rate. gies : Were org ize os wa Bi) Hote a4 Fister Be — ee ee ” YY PP; o ; es ' ad : i 35 Pies rve te Bown " ae 48 com ae | MISSISSIPPI V A LLEY MOT ed . a ’ ‘7 G1 poem 02 Former Englich coin 49 Forme of OR COMP as : ' $8 Goddess of discord 104 Small particle aurea vere i Eee t 0 sticated 105 Capital of Peru BY ufficie 1L - A “0 Li . , Capi 1 Sufficient 2601 LOCUST STREET ae 7 ae nsw ; | 2 Orson of hearing 105 Ci lor 52 Recular | E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3642 eae ers to Today's A: e Bec 195 Girl's name 58 Who) | i Crossword : i ; Ste nehip ( ) ut Browned bread 1 yA : FRIANGLE AUTO OD. we Ra ins os 7 LS args te , SeaieG UD o Place where roads « SADLO-FABER MOTOR CU * \ 2 , ASB tars mnie bo sn Sie mm * | Suseessistiseanitstes: igaqiisseninatescscinenssayhy 3 — agian eee Pema s 4 _ om - ; ; © rere renosinnaineeree epntee — — . * ee.

Page 55

peas, men’s organization, at m- | Barracks } for} Walter B. Weisenburger of r- | Chamber of Commerce, wil] SDeak, ———- eateries Dior. Bronze Age Cemetery Found, By the Associated Press, BREST, ashes, — Silane 4 oat “3 ‘ Farmers gathering br h 9 the forest of lack | Bronze Age cemetery. ous-|tOmbs with the | *rought bronze filled with h ) UMan Nivet came Upon . 3 Cuba's Army to Take da of | Py tho Associated Press, been HAVANA, cago, |Cuba’s latest econom fare. | give the army a jo So0- | Soldiers will be rvice pose of taking the census b in peace time A Sess oS ; a Ty a4 (tard zs > 3 > ‘etme Tos ,... os A | v The Coupe, $1145 « Body by Fisher Union GARAGE Unicon, Me. KASEL GARAGE Washington, Mo. LOHMAN BROS. Warrenton, Mo. George M. Burbach, a 4director,}| used by the troop in the recent Rae eask fee Sica FS SAS Ss £teae eg @ ESE Le ‘ __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pd Ss iia ¢ ay - ee oe oo ee —————— ne ee ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS set of merit badge pamphlets for a prize, has been instituted at the troop. Points will be awarded for , } eee booe of interpatro! contest, with a) | Ks attendance, attendance on time, BAYS | | for its annual banquet, which will [bringing in new scouts, training be held March 15. The troop lib- | new scouts, passing tests and merit K DISABLED Troop Notes rary, which was started only three |] badges, performing good turns, at- weeks ago, now contains more than }/tendance at Sunday school or Headquarters Notes. 100 books, and is still growing. |church, patrol projects and other | activities. The largest number of The next District Boards of Re- Four new patrol leaders have points, 500, will be awarded Rie view, to examine Boy Scout can-| heen elected at Troop 198 of the bringing in a new scout, while the didates for first-class rank, or for|st, John’s Church. They are A | smallest, 5, is for being present at , Elias Michael School merit badges subject to review, will | shorkey, Panthers, E. Brach, Bea- a meeting, but coming late. The ils @ meet in each of the four districts | vers, D. Reynolds, Flying Eagles| annual father and son banquet will Take Oath of Organ- next week, according to Educa-jand G. Harrison, Wolves. A six-/ be held April 19. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929._______ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ PAGE 11 See SME IR Neg etoche hae nay 5 tie 46 BOYS ADDED TO ST, LOUIS | with Troop 171. | McCormack, Lawrence Gruene- | Troop Overland 1, Richard Hetbel The new scouts, by troops and/wald, Les. O'Hara and Thomas'and Marcell Lasserre. Webster SCOUT TROOPS LAST WEEK districts, follow: Riley. Groves 5, Paul C. Kell. West District—Troop 164, O. T. South District—Troop 62. Georg awe a ‘ Attmon and Kirmit _ eth ig Phytr Phcsgg “ | Troops 208 and 171 Lead in Regis- Troop 54, Marvin Morris te tte Dodds. Troop 76, Walter Johnson. LENTEN MEETINGS T0 CONTINUE oe Respect ar gg North District—Troop 3, Clyde bin 216, BP. McNamee, F. J-| Minneapolis (Minn.) Pastor at Seo and 9, Kespectively. Pyles. Troop 40, A. Heper and L.| °° UY and R. Schuete. ond Week of Noonday Services, Forty-six boys were added to the} Hadley. Troop 53, Harry J.! Suburban District—Troop 208, Noonday Lenten meetings under ranks of St. Louis scouting last Timmerman. Troop, 146, R. B.| John Baldas, Joe Dengel, Harryithe auspices of the Metropolitea week, according to Carl Laemmli Rubin, A. C. Artrice, Thurston Galanos, Wilbur Galanos, Thomas | Church Federation will enter their ; ; : “| French, A. C. Tylor, Johh Towles,| Fagin, John Hanlon, Robert Me-|second week at the Orpheum Thea- of the registration department of} Albert Skinner and James Wil- | Nearney, Albert WNulsen, Louis'ter, Ninth and St. Charles street, the St. Louis Boy Scout Council. | liams. Troop 193, John Brandon,/ Straub, Francis Walter and Haljon Monday, March 18! Eleven of them were registered at Bishop Blakely and John Carpen-j| Williams. Troop Glendale 1, John The speaker will be the Rev. Dr, ter. Troop 171, John Skinner,| Lynn. Troop Kirkwood 3, Gregory|Harry P. Dewey of Minneapolis, Robert Skinner, Francis and Leo| Lawler and William Blankeheier. Minn. “le Troop 208, while nine others signed tional Director William Puffer. All —_— ae wf — ization. — nel scouts with applications for any of _| these badges on file at headquar- qnirteen disabled boys, in engeres ters should appear at these boards and on crutches, gathered aa oneeheryc to be certified to receive their sefore their parents last Fri0ay | awards at the next Courts of Hon- evening to take the oath: “Upon | gop +4 my best, to do ; --—— my honor, I et ene ‘ad the The Spring City Court of Honor, my duty scout troop composed ex- to award Eagle, Eagle Palm, Life, frst Boy of cripples, made its first | 2nd Star badges to Boy Scouts ejusively © een ta St. Louls. throughout the St. Louis Council official ceapeixing the troop has district, will be held at the Scot- grork of © at the Elias Michael tish Rite Temple, Apri§ 38. This peen SOInE yor sialh Children, the | Court may also award other badges, gehool for ©T'P caus toe: three usually presented at the district geet cditeliel the par- | COUrts, if a suggestion to that ef- but ~ oa led por of these fect is approved at a preliminary ents marken ccomaal yeergits into meeting ef the court to be held an next Friday. st. Louis se ematgy Candidates for any of the above ~ Following t >! Scaceiiee Deputy badges must have their applica- gcouts gathere ee Lindsley, | 20S on file at headquarters by Aucrey \- April 1, headquarters announced, ry oner p ele- to be initiated into one of the to allow the awards to be ready by the time of the court. mentary gcout subjects: the tying Troop 206 of the Ames Schoo! } — ae th, the new Boy ee ee ee pe — , , ' te, Lindsley, who is one oO Sago pion knot-tiers of the city, the cham has organized a hest | knot tied, and then = mn orchestra under} Se pround for the Scouts| the direction of Assistant Scout- | lves to use. master George Tubbesing, director | themse the knot exhibition, the of- of the troop drum and bugie corps. | oo te the troop were introduced This corps is one of the leading | f\cers ants by Scoutmaster | Scout drum corps in the city. Two)! to the ge who also ex- | SCOuts were awarded 10 points each | 7 ea teate Ot the organiza- | for neatness at an inspection held ‘ian ene of ite at the last meeting, and every other | tion, aNd Ourun scout in uniform was given five | pgints. A talk on the Scout Oath A to | and Law was given five new re-} Troop 164 ate So a indioat of | cTuits by Deputy Commissioner J.| the work * ons ie planning | P. Simons, who then presented | the school, W he ne ae almost | them with their Tenderfoot cards. for such an - aver his present Troop 206 was one of the troops eyer since he too ii Dilan receiving a President’s streamer at | tion. An old scoutmas the recent Scout Circus, «= Troop Was Formed. owe in 1911 and 1912, he de- ire termined to give the benefits of the eect te Ror Scout organization to the boys istrict. of his school, even though work~ = ing out a special program was nec- Two new recruits joined Troop 3 of the Grace Holy Cross Church ¢ their handi- | [45t week, 20 scouts, three officers ee te se el scout- and one visitor participating in a Tae ble for the moe AB mira Beate Bob 1 but, with rol was judge est fn Sais on 8 = anaes, cad scout.| #Ppearance in an inspection. A executive of the West District, he “tate ot contest, in which the ea- formulated a tentative scheme of ; re ~ will take part, ts planned activities suitable for his troop. or e next meeting. Backing for the project also was Scout Russell Carrow was awar4- obtained with the help of Reaves, | ed a bugle at the meeting of Troop who interested the St. Louls Rotary] 8$ last week as a prize for selling | essary, caps. mg activities are imposs} Club in furnishing three of its| more tickets to the Scout Circus)! - member&, F. A. Rick, William Pick-| than any other scout of the troop. | erel and Wa. R. Ryan, to act &S/ The first hike of the season is be-| the Troop Committee. Free then/ing held today to a@ farm near to go ahead, MacKay and 11 boys | Wentzville, to pass outdgor tests. | ysembled for a preliminary meet-| The troop now has a membership | ing three weeks ago. TWO other | of 67 scouts. Scout Arnold is now | woys joined later, and organization | troop reporter. time to hold the puscinininats re eating Friday. An inter-patrol contest, in which Troo of Blind Boys, Too. the winning patrol wilf be award. | Troop 164 ig the second unusual aadlage seme a a “5 at t to be organized in St. Louis, aul’s — * the tirst, Troop 199, being com-|ChUrch. The competition rules osed entirely of blind boys. The ere explained by Scoutmaster Gus y Weymann at the last meeting. A “blind troop.” which meets at the masons! Schoo] for the Blind, is a pe of scouts, who are work- tnown throughout the scout organ- ng On tests, was also made. Com- ization for what it has accom- aa Alfred Pauley was a plished despite its handicaps. Lega ‘tor at the meeting. 109 also is led by the principal o ———~ its school, J. T. McDonald. tics West District. | The members of Troop 164, all ‘as © interpatro! contest that has | of whom have already passed their | °€® running in Troop 30 of the Y. | Tenderfoot tests or are well on M. H. m. for some time came to | a close last week, but the v inn their way to completing all, are: ing | Robert Burns. Deward Holland, tn gg not as yet been an- | Billy Ford,’ Paul Scherer, John b mie - The contest was scored | Wich, Wiliam Zimmerman, Ed y awarding points for tests passed, Fromang, Frank Bielicke Jr., Jo- serge winning games, patro! seph Dimercurio, Elmer DeMeu- “oe tickets to the scout cir- richy, O. T. Altman and Kirmit cus sold. Fifty-five scouts were | Chattue. All live in the neighbor- cae aoe —- An offi- hoo the school. ci was held after the oh pe them regular meeting. SIX NEW MEMBERS PUT ON A special Boy Scout Program will SCOUT BOARD OF DIRECTORS | 2°, contuctet by Troop 21 of the Ethical Society before the Sunday lewis S. Haslam Now Treasurer/school of that institution this and George M. Burbach Secre- | morning, both to demonstrate the tary St. Louis Council Fifth. inspirational side of scouting and fix members were added to the/to stimulate interest in the troop board of directors of the St jAn exhibition of scout work was Louis Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- | held by the troop at the last meet. lea, March 1, according to Earle W.jing. In the assembly hall. which Beckman, scout executive. Tify are | was decorated with patrol pennants 8S A. Radford. Mark Steinberg, | Signal flags and scouting posters. Frank M. Mayfield, Harry Scullin, {were ranged displays of ie ten, Walter B. Weisenburger and Aug-j| friction sets, bird houses, knot ust Westerfeld. | boards and other handicraft arti- Changes among the officers were | cles. A scout ceremony was also announced at the same time. LewWwe | held around an artificial campfire is 8. Haslam, who has been secre-| on the stage, set off by a lean-to | ‘ary, has been elected treasurer. {shelter constructed from matertal | Succeeds Haslem as secretary. Scout Circus. Prof. Anton Soe. | The other officers of the St.|stad of the St. Louis College of louis Council are; Clarence H.| Pharmacy gave a talk on “Th® In. Howard, president; H. D. McBride, | dian Medicine Man.” COMmissioner; Frank V. Hammar, chairman of the court of honor; South District. Chester B. Curtis, first vice presi- A new scout, James Moody dent; Francis M. Curlee, second } foined Troop 57 of the J. M. Four- vice President, and FE. D. Nims,!nier American Legion Post No. 3 thira vice president. : at the last meeting. Scout Moody ; ‘he St. Louis Council, according | introduced a new feature into the ® national records just compiled, | troop program by leading the ranks fifth in the United States | scouts in group singing. Dr. Haw- deg humbe r of Boy Scouts en- ley of the Legion post gave a talk oy There are 272 troops in St./ on first aid. The troop furnished | wis, With a membership of 7204. | several] members as participants | Vnly Chicago, Brooklyn, Philadel-| in the recent Scout Circus: Scout | pala and Detroit have a larger en-/ Jack O’Connor was one of the “mages Forty-six new troops clowns, Scouts Smith, Stooky, Ger- © Organized in St. Louis last! ajld McGuire. Bush, O’Connor and Year, . | | Werz took part in the First Aid to | | Sa Animals event, and Scouts William | : > || Gold and Elgene Glaves were ai Answers to Today s || vested in the Tenderfoot ceremony. |} Crossword Puzzle | Baan x mata Saving Club contest | patrols hag been ~ | ®tarted at Troop 77 of the Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, by |} Scout Bernie Drumm, who has ike : f leader whose patro] has the largest | hae MEAS , | Percentage of members of the club A ME TSMC ETS! | will be given $3 towards his rat he et ED To) ee ; TiO TiAl | PLARET AN to attend the camp. The leader | ADAT IE Ol ITOAST] | of the patrol coming second will | EROCL INTER | receive $2 toward the fee. | FULL HE Chrysler- built Plymouth 1s a full-size car—roomy and com- ),, Sivan | , Frcover of Chrysler ineering and craftsman- ship, the Plymouth bas been so named because its endurance and strength; rugged honesty and enter- prise; determination and freedom from limitations so accurately typify that Pil grim band who laid the foundations of Americanism. $9 every time you see it! supple quickness so typical of the per- Everything about Plymouth is full- formance of all Chrysler-built cars. size and dependable. Togetherwith fortable—freed from all of the tradi- a heavily-braced chassis and rugged tional limitations of diminutive cars so With an exclusive big-perform- axles, Plymouth has the safe, sure, easy ordinarily associated with alow price. 49° Chrysler Si/ver-Dome high- control of Chrysler fu//-size weather- compression engine, cushioned on proof 4-wheel hydraulic brakes. " Plymouth has easy-riding length- rubber mountings—with aluminum iness and appealing symmetry —the dynamic grace and charm so chara¢teristic of all also has the smooth power and alloy pistons, special manifold Yet, with all] its bigness and power, {3 #{ and silcrome steel exhaust Plymouth can match economy with Be $655 valves— Plymouth performs any car—not only with regard to a Chrysler designing. Plymouth asd Gywert with utmost vigor, flexibility gas, oil and tire mileage, but also | A promt and responsiveness. in upkeep and long life. No longer does a small price limit | a : MN NNN anybody to owning a small car. a : Wy be eepr p 2 dere ponte t ~~ ‘s YY ymout cauty an ymou | : Ze economy make Plymouth today the = > . “ . ; . BZ foremost investment in the field of se —= lowest-priced motor cars. | s Fa Coupe, $655; Roadster (with rumble scat), $675; 2-Door Sedan, $675; Touring, $695; De Luxe Coupe ) . (with rumble seat), $695; 4-Door Sedan, $695. All od prices f.0.b. factory. Plymouth dealers are ine ; position to extend the convenience of time payments. PLYMOUTH America’s Lowest-Priced a 6\. MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc. 2621 Locust Blvd., St. Louis ROBERTS MOTOR CO. — ST. JOH LASKER MOTORS, Inc. $626 Gravois. St. Louis i DASHING FULL-SIZE ROADSTER Full-Size Car oa See Your BARKER MOTOR CO., Inc. THREDE AUTO CO. TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. 7486 Manchester, St. Louis Alton, Ill. 3001 Washington Blvd., St. Louis LAU MOTOR SALES CO. HOFFERT BROS. JENNY MOTOR SALE$ 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Louis Alton, Ill. Highland, Ill. | Nearest Plymouth Dealer tor Demonstration . N’SMOTOR CO. OLIVER. JOSEPH —- EAST SIDEMOTORC©O. : [quality for the contest, & putret 5187 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis $800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis Belleville, Il. Granite City, Ill. . ; i must havé at least four scouts . ’ - = . rar . . F: Gun tne ‘contect wilt end tae | NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. CHAS. PROCASKS ANHEUSER & RUTH ‘ aint? baat. tore Baan Simp 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis Olive and Newstead, St. Louis Belleville, Ill. O’Falion, Ll. | : TT > MASS) INE E DY | Troop 77 4s also making plans | Li " i? " ev ae ee pee) vs icGkee Ge ae 9 bine a oh a

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aS oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe Eee SUNDAY MORNING, , 192% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Hil DRI ' | “agp 5 rou : , : ) 2 et ok one - ie ee 8 RR ee . ECR Bat” ne : cape Aer ibd Penk ~ ee — = POO ee” we ee ee ate ae _- —— nvited to ah is OWN SOiU- ie of the mystery, and then a a ee -. te ta tc et going mail > = Or in a - | distr ibution amphie 4 withi ’ at ver , Ried wuide I a ine cee Sac sac cermee lune ob eons of any: tana ex-| Sone tnctanine Pal eons at | poe Poke ow ees ot veyed all necessary imstructions to "j a-a-! ried MOUy, DES o¢ the ventilators, ie , ul | to gain blic interest. ore than Census t is ju ssued Dy the Store the stewards. Only the room ste dead. ust ain pi nnd long | 200 tal ks “hav een schedul salt beta lagging at Slee, 817 N 6th St. ee me into dire ONT: we hed ove! yne {the ceiling, and connectin rit ry hgo! i ia] roups np. i, 235 me 42. inhabi- . Mo. . - 5 Pt bw J Pre vn sor We 9 ¥ . aoe . 7 . eo : : Los Rn tS RPE Oe phat ee eet Sis aoe a ard ever came in with M. Duval, and the ard immediately became of some importance fi modest-looking M. Duvai what he seemed The chief purser had dropped.a few remarks to cer- tain intimates, and the reporters had not been quite discreet, so i was quite generally known th ae : M. Duval was none other than oe ee Poway F 3 Prime Minister ‘of one of the +» f : : 3 inally a ee Coens. | atietinne ta tae tors Gohan [thrown ¢ Gut, one e eould — that it nue Senerteee papers hae Zz loosened his collar and ministered | rama (nae fe for it 9 nJects, evi- : America a few pes ene ana | t® him in various ways, Rut all to | SOUS “ene objects were nev *s hig mame had figured on the front oe : he oF 8s na "ae e a. seen. The box et msl intact page in interviews with varicus | -. pk eas en ee ee ~ S : ii prominent American . Bei re RAE same bo temryoitagted i) BCA DA genre mma * mA ete RRM pong ap PX Rt tte CNR mee aepipe oN oy eee kK Pe aan a fae “+ p+ Sy cet ea sey , The country the so- Spey d M. Du ee a ee ee hl ie the Beat Geeke, setae wae @ val represented Was in a st eB Of a s aay nee ae | left but he bDOX an ok rckings. ; considerable unrest, and authori neste examination he the €oc.| be steward, being curious, had : ies on international finance wou tor sufficed f show that the Prime | S¢@rTched through the bris, and . -have it that the Prime Minster w: rs tes a as a ne at janet | USd finally been rewarded by find- | | attempting to revive the failing re- | -:.. oF ix han ok ile , | ing a small glass tube seurces of the existent regime.| gica of nrussic acia noicanine direct evidenc —— | Be nee “s a aE eT ee ee ee . PSR A i oe 8a * 7 f Sel? an DN AP Sila to Shortly afterwards, the Prim: Minister was stricken with a fairly severe iliness, and at about th: ) “a ath a — | same time, it became known that) prime Minister ‘+ alia alles mpatriot of th Seton the aged King of his native land! ,n4 asked to tell « ; Mini atta : i A had died. leaving @ minor heir. | He deposed that the last ti te de luxe ag { Four Speeds Forward—Standard Gear Shift News of an imminent revolt in the hag seen “ “aa | large delegation saw , | | 4 capita] soon followed, and the edi- “he , , for him at abou he was an important toria] writers of the Times sug- - : i fore. The sea hag ‘Xe revolutionary party. The per- | gested discreetly that the only pos- | been rem oug Arie. somnel of the ship was a litt! ! — iT | =z (| | | biaes ' t j ; gh, with a driv- nne little nerv- sibility of avoiding a coup detat ing wind. 50 gate “the portholes en | °Us after its previous experience lay in the immediate return of the | that side of powerful Prime Minister to the a the ship had been or- } with Balkan statesmen, but noth- ul Prime Minister to the | dered fastened, and the iron covers | iR6 untoward occurred during the | | The new Graham-Paige sixes and eights are distinguished by the scene © ere i ers tten ~ wine | + ee iaaitat arc om ce | onpen : ne ERAKAM thrilling performance of two high speeds, standard gear shift. With trie. a t a >t hy 4 n ei 5 ; ; nd the steward had. ex- M. Duvat's suite was off the plained that the vertilator eystem, |the Patrie with her noble paseen- | pausceresnerngy the time-proved Graham-Paige four speed transmission — fourth, used promenade deck, so his only lle appearance during the voyage | failed to function properly. He had Wie murdered the Prime Min- most of the time, gives a new smoothness and swiftness; third, a quiet was when someé lucky fellow- ir 71). | tunctissing at hha ot| What became of the papers’ FETE CLL EE internal gear, provides rapid acceleration in traffic and up steep hills anal aaetiser od eee - Sen thing ha been unusual “READ BIBLE IN YOUR BATH? Ee The gear shift 1s standard — you start in second; first, In reserve, ily on the arm of his constant com-/ refary usually sien+ ip a nahi, wt “2 ‘ : . 7 ITs $b be ance, |atrace the Wem ee tne eee | Rett Views Seas Seb te is instantly available but seldom used. You are invited to enjoy he would lie on deck for a few (ha ecupied the 3 Ries ine Tae Proper Place to Stndy. . hours cc day. but he was so 1 sabe “VW eee nside pares — By the Associated acon Five chassis — sixes anc i eights—pmrices SMa a demonstration. swathed in blankets that only the | corridor... short hall lead past| LONDON, March 9.—"F you! from $885 to $2495. Car wlustrated is Mode tips of his walrus mustache were | this in: abin to the Prime | Bible in your bat! 615 Coupe—six cylinder, 76 horsepower, 115° visi 1} smed | Minister’: ‘ : ; Sm iui Bin pecame Sian aii in tae oe ee et he Rev. A. Wellesley Orr. wheelbase, $1195 (special equipment extra). All the door to the all | vicar of St. Pau! - _ eon mysterious and rather thrilling firc- Hut the door to the Min v.car of St Paul's Kingston Hill, prices at factory. ure to the other travelers on the ter’ bin had been shut. é opened an address at a conference Patrie. Certainly no one was more A telegram was found in p} on “Bible Criticism.” : thrilled at the presence of such a the dead secretary’s pockets, ich a ne proper piace to read the notable than Molly Gage, not two Was evidently itn code. he tran . study, but months ou of Miss Snrence’'s | /2tion was with it, however. ang *‘ path,” sai a ree School, and hailing originally from read pest picture st ne Cincinnati. Molly had been hav- “Imperative safeguard papers |“ eros csp Girt—a nude maid- ing a simply marvelous time on C°mcerming loan. lieve revolu- | ~” c book. If it was the} board, what with these divine Yale | “O™ary spy on board. Situation | ~~ -Cstament the picture was a | boys and that adorabie man who Wet now, but if oppositi ae ee oe Oe) looked exactly lke John Gilbert. | PTOduce loan pape: a pit ' pat is in a meta- When her bosom friend, Jane Pe- | TeVO'Ution would ensu Except Bah et , of nudi- ters, suggested that the Balkan | [™¢er these circumstance ve See Fee See aes: Fe Minister was fust the person to %#2ser.” amcsioa 4 clothes of civilized sign her autograph book. where' The wire had been sent from the enowiedse and modern progress.” the bright names of Jean Bororta, Balkan capital and had been re- | German on Radio for. Alsatians. Madge Kennedy and Richard Hal- | ce!ved 3 The By the Associated Press. Wburton aiready figured. Molly | Balkan sapital wae : eammentinteated agreed that that was all that was with, and the necessity of secur- meec * to make the trip a complete ing the apers continned. ss oa success. Seem e: ‘rtair that tha papers ce : ‘ However, M. Duva! was distinct- us } the person of either ly unapproachable. To bdecin with,| the secretary or the Prime Min- the forbidding lookin gecretary er, ot stil 201 thorou was always at his elbow. The last Search failed to reveal the Gay out, Molly watched him like a @though it had been ascertai hawk. Unfortunately he was al- ‘8° the é uir ky ready on deck when she came up ©OmPlete s th rim | fee” at 8 o'clock, and the secretary ‘ters suite wa: als fruitiess. Orders Officials to Go to Charch. wee eonstantiy with him. tucking “o™eone immediateiy remembers By the Associated him and leaning over to say a few * fieta iittle short fat an BELGRADE arch 93.—King words to him from time to time. rao Rad dustied about the secr Aiexander of Jugo-Slavia has de- | The beat was due to land at 4 ‘@ry's body before the police ase | +} th aii Tehodo overn. Melly knew from her father who hasty inquiry revealed that h: : a ee a> AP atm - «> SPLOT aa et ge STRASBURG, Alsace, March 98. be forced to lis- nger to programs in a ™ ~F merry Tr . ie se ae | * ne mmonivy understood. 1 SPCR AR LI er ROR -oenmeys. © = 99 a | - ou RLS Leese PEN |- AVI MOTOR CO. R. E. WEBER MOTOR CO. P. J. DUVALL A. BE. LONGNE man to age immediatery home. suite de luxe which w:s a magni- Pealed to the King to inspire his S515 Gravois Av. 3438 S. Grand Av. Louisiana, Mo. Jetierson City — BO matter how serious hir condi-/ ficent zrartment, witn elaboriie People to show more devotion 3 AUSTIN & HARBAUM Wen. Any sews of his inability to’ medenistic wood panelling ward the church. ee SS SALES CO DONZE MOTOR CO. Wellevilla, Ma. Geal with the situation would. ipso chand:iicr in the salon, To Save Janicaiams im _— : _— Farmington, Mo. WASHINGTON CO. MOTOR CO. facto, ruin the chances of his party. geous mocternistic . , | > tm daeeetotes esis Osk, . BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. LOWRY MOTOR CO. HUFF MOTOR CO. Potosi, Me. Tt was after noon already, and was «vidint that th bir, 0 eae 2729 N. Grand Bivd. °423 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. Fist River, Me. DE LUXE oo co. Molly noticed that the secretary ‘own. The bond not ton ‘a ROME, March 9.—The famous . “ee Hennibel, Mo. hed left the silent figure in the so the police hurried fust docked. oak on the Janicuium hill over- ae Se | a eee on EASLEY MOTOR CO. TIGER MOTOR CO. . — ouce BuUurried to tne an - at rin , 7 - ~ vd. rl. @eck chair alone for s minute. He plank ane Eang »oKing Rome, under which the Bi Lous, Macon, Mo. lan nad imtercepted their man g¢reat T : +e . ae eR od * ~ poet AaAS#&o dr would probably be back very soon ust as he was stepping off He mused, and St. Phil > Seat on hae When quite the cutest of the Yale faced them gaily enough claimed with the chi laren poy m ‘ rome a ae oe = | 2 2 — +6 Cc r e nN — © naa dors actually dared her to go up that he was a harmiess. exthan¢e hood ia adou d ~~ a te the cold man and «sk for an professor of chemistrie } be ais te wage. oe and Sutegraph. Moi ‘ professor of chemis i who had protected by the park service of | : oly felt that her come int money and absoititels de. +> ry hener was at stak a ‘ a ad absointely de. the oman municipality. Stricken ® and amid an nied «: y knowledge of the papers. ' by lightning a short tim lit. tmordinate amount of gizgiing from > =ciice searched hire: with > mats rst oy * ‘ aq 12 rem ons ? t on the “crowd,” she approached the Revastating thereuxtness. for | mately ains of a tree so inti- a 7 “ hee) .@ 4 ? + e | bundle of steamer blan- had been m - mere ; 7 y associated with Italian i ade clear te them that, literary and religious tradition. ie a Pak pant PR iyi Eee 2) etc taped ar =? o> rd t= , A Spe os Oke kn et camies © ae Pe ce ae. ‘Lest eau > rr iit oi At SE dared Seer eee OAD F wen ys cad he y ern Seta? ae Ee

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Another Treasure Chest Today Post-Dispatch Classified easure chest of better things take advantage of the offers mall type often reveals big ities for increased incomes, ys, buying tips and favorable smb the city often in search fill some responsible place. the things men and women ied ads start a search for you. sk for an adtaker. 3 eeds Shift } guished by the shift. With yn — fourth, used ess; third, a quiet d up steep hills. first, in reserve, mvited to enjoy ocust Streets - Illinois MOTOR CoO. DALE MOTOR CO. . 1. Mount. Vernon, TL MOTOR CO. SULLIVAN MOTOR co. is, Tl. West Prankfort, I'l. § MOTOR CO. BAXTER MOTOR CO. City, TL Wit, Ml. DND-HAY FRANK HENTZ iit. Greenville, Ul. ROSEMAN MOTOR CO. Hillebore, Ill. IGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¢ FICTION FASHIONS ru, in the Daily Magazine...... Every day the 6 pages in the Daily Maga- zine of the Post -Dispach are packed with information and amusement for you. Here are some of the pictures.and puzzles, Stories of Romance and Adventure A chapter of an absorbing and exciting serial story appears every day. Post-Dispatch fiction is written by authors who are recognized as leading tellers of thrill- ing tales. Two Pages of Celebrated Comics Ella Cinders, Bringing Up Father, The Bungle Family, Toonerville Topics and Briggs’ cartoons are a few of the regular entertainers in the two pages of comics in this section. : oe ce ae First Fashion News from Paris The most noted style authorities of Paris describe and sketch their conceptions of the latest mode. In ad- dition, special cables from Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion Board, keep St. Louis women in- formed on what is to be new. Exercise for Your Mind The popular cross-word puzzle and Laddergrams, a novel word game, urge you to try your skill at puz- zle solving every day. And twice each week “Who's Guilty?” presents the outline and clews of a baffling mystery for you to solve. fashions and funnies you will want to look for regularly in this section which contains so much varied and interesting entertainment. Features of Interest to Women Household helps, recipes for tasty dishes, a different sort of health article by the always interesting Dr. Logan Clendening—these and many more features of wide appeal to women appear every day. A Full Page of News Photographs The most recent and significant happenings in St. Louis and the rest of the world are shown every day in a full page of especially selected news pictures. The Best Daily Radio Programs The programs printed every day in the Daily Magazine are the most complete of any St. Louis newspaper. Radio fans can find the best offerings of local and out-of-town stations in these radio programs. a oe ~..and Lots More de Entertainment for Every Age Seience facts simply and interestingly explained.... Thornton Burgess’ whimsical bedtime stories. ..bridge lessons...helpful hints for the garden...are some of the other features which appear regularly. Only in the Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine can you get all this stimulating reading---this great group of features and funnies. You'll want to read all 6 pages in the v POST-DISPATCH every day

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STUDEBAKER (Present; a é g | » a Bh agapters Open New Field | 2° . 40 Listeners — I wo fam American and Iwo Lm European Sations Should OR Be Picked Up When gE | “Funing Is Learned. VK - ee . ee nid oe ae ee Pe hm : é - 4 ‘ : — rs 5 a ail OS ee , . . . _ F ‘ —_ - ~ , . , ‘ MIWA Wa, 4 ¥ yy: -. % 7 te o 2 ate? ees 7 RP ae A A roves “af i a Pop ae es EE Re ES a eee + ok 7 5 5 ‘ 5 ae ‘ al me nee ee TS es eu tian at da . Te RT a Se ae a 2 : ee, Or Stee a ean ee, bi Bo Sey, OOO NEEL OLE LAE BERBER AR ‘ te woe int 4 dace eatet roa4écart most cf the chaim ard - weatures on WGY and KDK.. Tinmve and again be wit she ‘ eception : ; E OUR guest at L’Exhibition Ex- 8 extess scnianinaty tree trom @atic or interference, many times — ee |) ee ag clear. or even clearer, than from salon showing of the latest models of @tations in his own city Sooner or later be will pick Up se W. the 5090-watt British statiogg which is workigg with the Radiey Cerporation of America apd theF National Broadcasting Co. tn. a8 effort to maxe trans-Atlantic re-}. broadcasting of seridhs pr gramsaf daily fact. On three nights a week jj he will Have a chamece to tune in @F power’ station in Holland. cept of ether short-wave sta- tiens in this country er abroad other than the ones mentioned ° ° ° 9 adio Sta | a : kely to be a matter of uncertainty Six or Eight, The Dictator and The Ers- Rory’s Famous Radio and Stage ) 22h Ft ectens patience and enthuse Orchestra | ‘gr Listeners in the &t. Leoule eres : ‘ti find that their best chance kine Six. See these smart new Stude- Knute Rockne and Notre Dame I nicking up good programs on ¢ | short waves are from the rollewing } ° a ee tacy: WSXK. Pittscurg, Pa; SSW, . . a | Che! . Engiand. PCJ, - bakers which hold every official stock Quin Ryan of Station W-G-N es Sen Sa Eine : 0 peg. Canada. : ie . WiIXALD, Schenectady uses & Eva allienne, Dramatic S PREP wave length of 19.55 a car record for endurance and speed. —_ : | se OBR > on toe air as follows: sundayel : . m +20 p. m. to 9:39 p mm; Mondayey A. R. Erskine, President, The Stude- De} p.m tos p m. and 4p Oe 22s +? De m.: Tuesday—Silent; ‘ baker Corporation | = poe > m. to 19 p mm: There Pr ° ° ess ay—i p. m to 3 p. m: Frigday—= all rta ined ran all-star | ee ip. m. to 10 p mm; Saturday—e-7 Y = be ente by Ab Jenkins and Ralph Hepburn, | : S 3 lent. During the 1 to 3 p mi. pert ' All-Star Studebaker Movietone, The President Eight, The Commander including GE otoe f) evglie x ah. ea we rec ie Sane ee Re ar ee ae ee pee i aia on pity erent s a THOME. lady ate PGE ae 3 oe ED TR «eA LLL LOE Ae ——— a ods on Mondays and Thursday Race Drivers a : aad happen te cateh this cast of 1929 celebrities in the thrilling DER wavur Nbc chain programe 6. Snctand. yi) Vogue Fashion Show : = ; WIXAF, Schenectady. $1.48 meter channel and M4 66 ® + be) : oi casts as follows: Sunéaye—steagy movietone, “Champions.” The whole Florenz Ziegfeld and Ann Pennington | SE nyt’. me to 10». es day—ip m tole p. m: Wee day—- m to 9:39 Bp Ghee er; ight Wednesday—7 p. m. to 9:36 p. BEG Thuradayp—i >. m to 3 p. m. : modern and unique. “ 4 es. tee eae past tren oe “ SOP Baa ae 3 EY Ret Ga.” . ——- * “ . dae sage pease Pallant Nd 7 SP ; A rs Vihear a rt Aedes nary + ape ad * Centiuned on Page 34. ee "| “MATT TOMPKINS L’Exhibition Extraordinaire is open ‘{- from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. o’clock . Movietone shows at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Beginning Monday, March 11th, to Friday, March 15th, Inclusive — THE NEW COLISEUM Washington at Jefferson The public is cordially invited by LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributor

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¥) «,¢,¢ eeeeeee aePere'eetetete’ €¢¢¢4¢% ROI & WAS AANANSA NSN ANAS. ~ \ ASG wn “ Sk ~ Se . ss i Ws ~~ ~ . * nAer . AX Sart, REEF. . AGB QW MMC S as »*s LQG . WS AEA Laas SS WW 7 RSS MMA MAIN ANS . Sa SSS ww - X.. SS NN NS Ys SS . INAS ~ sQn~eee's Sh " AATE AN TX SS SS SN we SS SAY Aww ws NS EC TIC aa, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929. an, PAGES 1—6A —_ How to Locate | ‘Broadcasts on | - Short Waves adapters Open New Field | > Listeners — | wo ‘American and Iwo | European Sations Should Be Picked Up When ‘Funing Is Learned. ee ee Interest in reception of short- gave broadcasting of rx gular pro- ig growing Steadily. While | the regular short-wave listener de- yotes His time to so-called “ama- teur” fransmission and reception, the marketing of short-wave adapt- os is opening a new radio field to increasing thousands. With «the proper adapter, vir- " tually any receiver can be convert- ei into @ short-wave set, with) iond speaker volume. Tuning a} shori-wave receiver is tricky and | rather difficult, but, once a listener earns how to do it, he finds it in- teresting, He will find plenty of warmonics. ‘Time and again he will wait for a station to sign, only to fod that it is a “repeat” from sme Wausmitter on the regular preadast band. Lie will pick up “aj gations far more frequently thanisenjoyable. He will encoun- se squeal after squeal that will wvelop into the rapid-fire chatter of code stations. But eventually he will lecate the two standbys—one of WGY’s short- wave transmitters.and one that q@rries programs from KDKA. These ~ebroadcact most of the chain | tnd er features on WGY and ' KDKa. Time and again he will | find reception of cither of thee | ' } fations astonishingly free from Matic or interference, many times asclear, or even clearer, than from | gations in his own city . Sooner or later he will pick up | sbW, the 6000-watt British station which is working with the Radio | Corporation of America and the | National Broadcasting Co, in an effort to make trans-Atlantic re- broadcasting of seridus pr gramsa ally fact. On three nights a week he will Have a chance to tune in a power?’ station in Holland. Re- feptio of other short-wave sta- tens in this country or abroad ether than the ones mentioned 1s likely to be a matter of uncertainty and endless patience and enthusi- asm. Listeners in the St. Louis erea | ‘ill find that their best chance of | jicking up good programs on the} short waves are from the following tations: | W2XAD and W2XAF, Schenec- lady; WSXK, Pittsburg, Pa; 5SW, boven, Holland, and CJRX, Winni- beg. Canada. W2XAVL, wave length of 19.56 i on the air as follows: Sunday: £30 p. m. to $:30 p. m.: Monday: Schenectady 7 a4 mora? owe * ip. m. to 3 p. m. and 4 p. m. to! 1 ps m.; Tuesday—Silent; Wednes- | Thurs- |} davy—4 p. m. to 19 p. m.: day—1 p. m. to 3 p. m.: Friday— ent. During the 1 to 3 p. m, peri-| os on Mondays and Thursday one | may happen to catch this station rlayiag NBC chain programs to) 8W, England. W2XAF, Schenectady, uses the | $1.48 meter channel and broad-'! fasis a8 follows: Sundays—silent; | Monday—4 p.m. to 19 p. m.; Tues- | fay—4 p.m. to 10 p. m.; Wednes- day—silent: ‘J hursday—4 p. m. to lp. m.; Friday—silent; Saturday —5 p.m. to 11 p. m. WiXK, Pittsburg, Va., broad- sis on 63.5 meters seven days a _ Week as follows: Sunday—S8 p. mm. 9 9:30 p..m.;: Monday—1 p. m. 3).m. and 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. Tueday—7 p. m. to 9:30 p. Weinesday—7 p. m. to 9:30 1 Thursday—1 >. m. to 3 p. m. Ce ec | | | ‘p.m. to 10 p. m.; Saturday—si- | ? Centinued on Page 3A. Chelmsford, England, PCJJ; Eind-| throughout the year over a wide ; WILL PLAY IMPORTANT e 8 - PART IN WEEK’S CHAIN BROADCASTS| WHO Seeking SUIS APEDA |S) Kathryn Meisle, in Baldwin Concert on KWK tonight. — ee ee Rosalie Adele Nelson, who dances to set the tempo for Lucky Strike Orchestra on KSD. Development af Independent —— Radio Stations Still Lags WLY\ ‘icld Back by Restrictions on Use of WSAI— WENR Unable to Realize Its Great Potentialities. If the words “independent sta-! WLS, which did effective pioneer tion” be interpreted as implying | broadcasting for the rural] districts, that a broadcaster prepares and/ have been taken over by a farm | transmits only its own programs,)| journal, It remains the outstand- development of the great inde- pendents in this country seems to be lagging. Strictly interpreting ' i ' the word, KWKH, Shreveport, La., | is the only independent licensed to | usé super power. The great Chi- cago stations and WLW use chain programs, in some instances be- cause advertisérs are insistent, in others because of superior merit. The idea that a few powerful stations naturally would come to specialize in certain types of pro- grams seems to have been wholly mistaken. The broadcaster that will devote all its time to features designed to appeal wholly to the cultured is still far from serious consideration, to say nothing of realization. To many listeners there may be undeniable appeal in the thought of a station, using power enough to be audible area, that would confine itself ‘to the finer music, to artists and en- highest typé, to drama, lectures, scientifie informa- tertainers of tion for men and women of ma- little or no apwe ' to station man- such a 50.000 watts in. say, Chicago, might dience and dividing ite attention with other broadcasters, Management and operation of Insull Blocked in . ing’ farm broadcaster. But it uses some chain programs. WG, WMAQ and WBBM broadcast quite a few network features in addition | to many excellent programs by | Chicago artists and entertainers. | Minneapolis - St. Paul, | wccoa, which is managed by Henry Bel- lows, former Radio Conimissioner, also uses a number of chain pro- from the various chain features those {t believes best suited to its listeners needs and tastes. ° Powell Crosley Jr. has been un- able to carry out fully his plans to make WLW, at Cincinnati, the greatest independent. This is par- tially due to refusal by the Radio + Commission to assign his 5000 watt | station, WSAI, to exclusive use of a wave length. As WSAI must sign off at sunset in Fort Worth, Tex., it is unable to broadcast chain pro- igrams at night, as Crosley had |planned. So WLW, instead of de- agzements aespite the act hat | a P : . s tati ee en country desire If this sitnation Station. operating wit 2 rT Ly i , , ith can be changed, so that WLW can |tured intelligence. But there is} ; ’ } veloping only its own features, must devote many hours to broad- casting the New York prograimns | that listeners in its part of the | be freed for original program de- attract and retaain as large an au- | dience as any other singie station | catering to the general radio aun-/} ' velopment, Crosley expects to at- tempt big things. Already WLW, with its “Ohio School of the Air,’ is undertaking an ambitious edu- |cational feature for school pupils Crosley has recentiv expressed | satisfaction over the record made /§s by WLW since its 68,000 transmit- Ts rT was permit ‘ qd oO be used. “WLW has proven to be the greatest static eliminator ever con-} of several states. Plans _ for trolled by tl - ’ , Samuel igure in (hicago'’s grand | broadcast programs of the highest | ceived,”’ Crosley said. “It has cut} ‘through static into all sectiéns of '| the country where radio programs | “' | were formerly marred or obliter- | " | ated. “Although it has spread out two} or three points farther on the dials 'of radio receiving sets- within a 'few miles, it is sharp. clear, and | MATT TOMPKINS’ | readily separated from other sta- | tions on the within 59 miles of its channels location. adjoining | There is no blanketing effect no- | ticeable ; outside of a4 sparsely settled area almost direct- ly under the antenna. minute ence over these four stations. Jt is WENR ful) | ' . ' | time, unless the number of nationai |cleared channels, } WLW has received hundreds of | thousands of glowing letters of | thanks for the aervice that it} brings. In one day’s mail 75 let- ters were.received from Hawali on WLW has dem- one test program. onstrated the value of hicher pow- | er in broadcasting stations. | minds of WCFL, station of the Chicago |} Federation of Labor, which has a | 50,000 watt construction permit, is i still fighting for a channel that it can use at night. Restricted to daytime broadcasting, it has no chain affiliations. | operators’ natural desire to speak ’ Bin ; ' iwhich man’ observers BC! icause of the limited time allotted ‘ ' George Frame | » as Matt | Tompkins with Real Folks. | (is engaged quality. There has been reason to hope that eventually WENR would broadcast complet: grand opera performances by the Chicago Civie Opera. : But the Radio Commission has been unable to put WENR on the | (air full time. For one WGN, WMAQ, WLS and WBEM | had made records that were held | reason, to entitle them, without question. to priority in. assigning WENR had not had an opportunity to make a rec- ord thatwould entitle it to prefer- impossible to give channels is There is fear of public utility prop- aganda by radio. So prospects are none too bright 'that Insull will be able to realize Because of its} his plans for WENR—at least, not for some time to come. The more important Pacific i'Coast stations are all linked into for organized labor, is not likely | ,to jom a network. As a matter of fact, the onlr simon pure independent station of | hours. superpower is KWHRKH, the Shreve- | port, La.., broadcaster, whose | wealthy owner. W. K. Henderson, ot EIS national Cicaic fight to hold his} against | EVOO. Tulsa. Ok... orn by the. wealthy Skelly has a license to bro watts povwer. ff WENR,. Chicago. th station greatest possibiliti: for ecultur broadcasting, is virtually idle b to it on a sharing arrangement with WLS. 50, 000 watt transmitter. It will have elaborate studios in Chicago's new opera house building. It is con- ; This station has a 50,-; KWRKH 2 adcest 7 lth °n a 2 chains during the choice night are all in networks. WGY and KDKA, for example, do consider- | able independent broadcasting — | Continued on Page 5A. WHY BUY Your “arts ao: Accessories From Out of Town Meit Order Houses? We Have *he Seme Ferts and LOWER PRICES \ ALTER ASE RADIO CO. 1100-02 PINE ST. Get Our Catalog CHes*nut 7834 6ct_. , ae... a ae “Small Timer’ in granis, although Bellows maintains | that it should be allowed to chose | i“Small Timer,’ to be : Insull is the dominant | opera. | Insull is .credited with desire to | t national | | the disappointed singer. materially increased. | Pressure by the labor union inter- | ests of the country probably will | ‘cause WCFL to be censidered for | @ cleared wave aheafl of WENR. | Also, WENR. is labeled with the: Insull public utility tag in the! official Washington. | The large Eastern stations, Eveready Hour on KSD Tuesday Night } | | Helen Kane, in Sonatron ight. ~ To Give Weekly KSD Concerts ae ww Vincent Lopez and his orchestra |} will give a new broadcast series, | | to be known as the Chancellor pe- riod, over | WDAF, | KPRC, WOAI KOA KSD, WKY, WDC, KSTP, wow, WFAA, and KSL. |These concerts are scheduled on ; Wednesday nights, from 9 to 9:39. The first will be given this week. These broadcasts will originate in the New York studios of the ' ' ' NBC, but will go on the air only from KSD and other Middle West | stat iors. | ; i | Lopez started as an $8 a week | |, stenographer in the office of a milk concern in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was born in 1895. His first en- gagements as a musician were as a piano accompanist at stag din- iners and smokers. ; ; ; A ferry boat slides from its slip | in New York and heads out over, I Star st | the dark Hudson. Standing almost ranged a piano and vocal act, and | alone on the stern is a pretty girl. | | Suddenly she steps overboard. The (alarm epreads through the boat, | | which reverses its powerful engines | |as a man dives into the water and saves the drowning girl. The two |}€n to a hospital in Jersey City. This is the prologue of a dra- matic radio presentation of _§ the ] broadcast in the Fveready Hour over KSD next Tuesday evening. It all happens because an im- presario doesn’t think the pretty girs’s voice quite good enough for opera. The man who rescues her from the river turns out to be a “small timer,’ a vaudeville enter- tainer playing the small houses |'way out yonder. When the girl comes to in the | hospital, the first thing she sees WENR he Insull interests. and is a basket of flowers from her | rescuer. He calls and they become friends. He persuades her that life In the course of his daily work, Lopez became friendly with John- ny O’Kane, a detective, who earned extra money singing at evening af- fairs. The detective and Lopez ar- before long Lopezs earnings in- , creased from $8 to $35 a week as an entertainer. That ended his career in the milk business. Five years slipped by and the ‘young musician had come to the ere hauled aboard and the girl tak- | Pat Rooney's musical play, For several years hej} attention of Earl Carroll, producer | of the annual spectacle, ““The Vani- | Full Time on 560 Kilocycles Adjoining KSD’s Rather Than Continue to Have S000 Watts on Wave Shared With WOC. to the Federal Radio Commission for full time with 500 watts power on the 560 kilocycles (556 meters) channel, a notch on the dial below KSD. WHO shares time with WOC, Davenport, Ja., on the 1000 kilo- merly was used by KMQX. Inabil- |lgrams offered, as well as lowa | Programs, when sharing time ap- parently causes the WHO manage- iment to figure that 500 watts pow- er on full time is better than 5000 watts on a shared wave length. As will be recalled, WHO used 5000 watts on the.526 kilocycle channel at one time, then shifted channels with, KYW and was on the 560 kilocycle wave until the new allocation went into effect Nov. 11 last, separating WHO from KSD, when the two stations were on adjoining channels, was some- thing to boast of, when accom- plished by listeners living within two to four miles. from KSD’s transmitter. It has been reported that WGY, Schenectady, N. Y., was using 200,- 000 watts power in experimental broadcasting after midnight. A tel- egram t@ Schenectady brought this reply: “WGY is not using more than 50,000 watts.’”’ Dr. Wise on Air. Toda 7, “Is the American Home Broken | Down, and Why:” is the topic an- Iowa Station Would Use | S00 Watts on Channel | eycles cleared channel, ‘whieh for- | itv to handle all the network pro- | New Feature | WHO, Des Moines, Ia., has apphed | i ‘nounced for Dr. Stephen 8S, Wise’s| broadcast at 2 o’clock this after- | Peka +o ae “ BK, Rt Sap fags? Mildred Hunt, who sings over KSD Saturday night. —— - me ee For Wednesday N ights on KSD A new KSD feature that will be broadcast Wednesday of next week for the first time in the Middle West is the Happy Wonder Bakers, popular among listeners of the Fast for a long time. It will occupy the period from 7:30 to 8 o'clock Wednesday nights. . The program, planned to bring “melodious music,” will be. given by a noted soloist each week and 4 26-piece orchestra under Frank Black. A male trio, with Will Don- aldson at the piano, will sibg. The soloist for the first program over KSD will be Dolores Cassinelli, soprano, the screen star who at- tained fame as a asinger almost overnight and has deserted the movies for the “mike.” The program is sponsored by the noon over WSAI and WHO-WOC. | Continental Baking Corporatiqn. | KWkK and WIL Seek to Move Transmitters Both St. Louis Stations Ask for 5000 Watts Power — KWK Wants to Tale Antenna From West End Hotel Roof to Business Section. a ee we ee WASHINGTON, March ?.—KWK and WIL have applied to the Fed- eral Radio Commission for au- thority to move their transmitters and to increase power to 5000 watts. KWK, which uses the 1350 kilo- cycle channel, now broadcasts with 1000 watts. WIL, which is licensed to use 250 watts daytime and 100 watts at night, uses the 1200-kilocycle wave by arrangement with WMAY, which shares this channel with KFWF. WIL also hag asked for permission to broadcast on a lower channel. Its transmitter is on the roof of the Melbourne Hotel. The Federal Radio Commission has decided to hold a hearing on the application of KWK for a pow- er increase. However, it is im- probable that the hearing will be held before May as the commission has scheduled all the hearings it can handle until April 30. KWK wants to move its trans- mitter from the Chase Hotel to the business section of St. Louis. It has not been the policy of the com- mission to permit stations of 5009 watts power to operate where they would blanket receivers as much as would so powerful station in the center of the St. Louls metropol!- tan area, WIL wants to move its trans i} mitter to a location not designated, but specifies that thig site would be where the increased power, if |granted, would not blanket too many receivers, That would mean Ce ad Continued on Page 2A. we ' | ties.” Later he went on tour with, r* of Smoke. “Rings | 'was with leading Broadway pro-| 'ductions, then crossed the Atlantie with his own orchestra. He proved | a sensation in London at the Kit; Kat Club, the Apollo Theater and | } i j i } ; ‘ ’ is a question of viewpoint: that it | Is not only livable but can be | happy. This happiness they find | when they marry, form the vaude-| 17 é Vilie teani oO Merrill & Callahan and become troupers. | . : Their first appearance as a team is the occasion for the production | Eveready Hour. Jack MacBryde, vaudeville, later star in several Broadway. productions, has been engaged to take the part of the “small timer.” Rosaline Greene, radio’s first leading lady, will be |} Of a whole vaudeville show in the | himself in | INATRON ~The Worlds largest Radiv Tube Li *? ¢ v BROADCASTING ONITE —-MARCH 10" ' OVER COLUMBIA 7:30to8 P.M, KMOX Helen Kane Geest Artist ithe Hippodrome, and was present- | ed to English society by the Duke | of Marlborough. teturning to America, his radio salutation, “Lopez speaking,” has, become one of the most familar of microphone greetings. LIFE OF ARCTURUS GLUE Distributors. BECK & CORBITT Main end Ashley Streets CAMPBELL IRON CO 219 Cess Ave. STEWART-WARNER S&S. 5 3206 Lecust St. VAN ASHE RADIO CO. Tenth and Pine Streets WITTE HARDWARE CO. 704 N. Third St. ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE CO. Newark, N. J. TT loveure TUBES) | ADA determined | to give you the ‘greatest value radio has ever known. And here itis...the Fada 32 for $225! A radio for | thefinesthome, it willbe | your constant source of | joy and entertainment. Just read its specifica- ‘tions. You don’t have to _ be anexperttorealize the | distinctadvantagesofsuch highly desirable features _as...self contained dyna- ‘mic speaker... push-pull _amplification...using heat- er element tubes...phono- graph attachment. Radio to be truly modern | must have the features that the Fada 32 gives you. And you've never before seen all of them, plus others, in any set of this quality THE SINGLE DIAL FADA 32 DYNAMIC SPEAKER at s0 low a price. Of course the beanty of this console set The most your radio dollar ever bought THE SINGLE DIAL, FADA Fade 16 table model, in vebvetes cabinet, for use with Fada dyneuste Uses 8 tubes, including two 171-A tubes and rectifier—Uses heater element tubes —Push-pull amplification— Built-in dy- namic power speaker — a for phonograph attachment—S ume control—Lluminated single dial —Single tuning knob—Ke not hffected by line voltage fluctua- uction tions, Cqmpletely self-contained in a valnat Paige pte from A.C. light secket (90-130 ‘aD volts, 50 to 60 cycles). Yes, itsaneutrodyne. Without Tubes bh vol- BECK & CORBITT CO. : i) ; 1230 N. MAIN ST. St. Louis, Mo. DOWNTOWN BROADWAY RADIO CO 602, S. Broadwear (Hestent 775 A. ©. SCUMIDT (0 1105 Pine 5e. MAin 14008 MIDTOWN TINPRORST MAGIC 4 RADIO CO 3622 Olive 4 ffersoe 5546 SOUTH SCHBOPPER RADIO pr tte re pow Aclede GRA OMPTON TIRE CO. 320€ Gravots PRospert Phone Your Nearest Fada Dealer for a Demonstration RSIBB 4 SCHMITZ S710 Gravols LAclede 6°90 ; LOOW CoO. 1135 §. rend LAclede 1786 WADI RITE SALES C0. e337 & Grand PReepect SOO NORTH ALDERSON EBADIO (0. 74008 %. Greed Lindell 4977 BOJE ELECTRIC CO. 42704 W. Grand COlfaxz 8585 | ‘ vad Loe Nay ee saci Nh SAI i: ANE LGN RR AN na OTT 5 ip TELLTALE AGLI TEN, OS Sy A CIR RES Hs RENT Nas ae aticec: uhh”. ees a ~ en ant 48 AS GCeVR eee hl SS nT A ty ie Aiba at ya. te aes ao ee Oe ae reer caret teen diatelnpainaiaaine ie — 4p HR = 7. te: Ss bA EEE See Bagh y bo wr Rs 33 5 aaa) a ae Bs. *.

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ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — ‘Davton Choir on ‘KSD Next Sunday | undertake a European tour. ; The Dayton Westminster Choir one of the outstanding vocal organ- | izations of the country. over KSD and other NBC | next Sunday aft@rnoon at 4: the chorus with a brief explana- | Day ton, ©. ropean trip. Walter Damrosch will] introduce | next nature of ; § The choir consists of 60 voices, ' hosen from a training school in The entire group has will sing gone to New York for stations | there befere embarking on the Eu- Its radio performance sunday night is to be in the | & musica] Jeave-taking. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1999 tory preface. It was at Damros | Suggestion that the choir is to 1 concerts RADIO Model 71 137% Installed Complete With 8 Tubes, $157 4 ~~ S Oe @ " VRE “S rd Poe a es AAs el he ate 7 www" - —* PAPE ALLL EOD LO AAAI IEA IOD Ah bebbebbe Ob wer we ww MPBBPIDIP MIPS ALP MF AIG ¥ ot) es 4 PA ae DISTRIBLTOR The Straus Co. 2655 Locust St. St. Leuis, Mo. Cep~righ: bw Kolster Radio Cor pereton, Newark, N. J. 1889 NEAREST KOL STER DEALER . BARKER MUSic Co. L-™ APPLIANCE co. a: ae nn. Pa DE SERVILLE 1075 S. enne rye cn, —— RAD & ELFr. 4871 — ‘RMALL RADTO a, . «st HDW E. & PA'AT " { Oi Faston Rm a — BAD @ SERVICE cm, BLANNERY Bes _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ "| Allen M’Qu ELANNERY BMS. Lett to right—W. H. Dyer, second vice president: George Niekamp, ee Roy W. Haeze, first vice president; Math Kaemmerer, third vice president. S. B. Singer director. W. P. Mackle, executive secretary; H. B. Levy, director; | Otto E. Heilmann, director. | Trade Notes | ’ ; . = res | | Wolter during the -- 4 Pe George H. Niekamp — , Secretary; W.A. Ward, treasurer, L. E. Jaques, Radio Trades Association. His! nice viedermeus ._ ef we Legon, (Mare: ) election was unanimous at a meet-| , No. 8 tr i. ' ne ee te ne Signs Maca) ing of the new Board of Directors. - *** Orchesien —~| Stripes (March)... Sousa | Other of ficers cho@en were. Roy ' | Rivets Sar ++ e+e * £8 owe Her a meres First. directed oy | |W. Haege. wholesaler, first vice | ststetts case @ rosch, at 3 p. = 5 i ee tnetieen Celt Sine “mei wkt 7 nae MarieDa™ | president; Waiter H. Dyer, manu-/ Sfusicians, at 3:30 5. | : facturers’ agent, second vice pres- * McBnx*s . . ident: Math Kaemmerer. dealer, third vice president: 8. B. ~-- urer. elected presidents of their groyps. |the Beck & Corbitt Co., ithe radio retail ~— ne - — practices Into Your Home Terms—One Year to Pay One Year’s Free Service AN AERIAL FREE Phonograpks and Old Battery Sets Taken in Trade 1929 CROSLEY MODELS ON DISPLAY We will gladly demonstrate any of the new Majestic 181, 7ib and 72b mod- eis in our store. Evenings Until $:30 Sundays Until 2:00 P. M. NO ee ee en 8). ee Oe en ease ee Mail Coupen or Phone and Our Representative Will Call. *137-° Less Tubes *eeeeeeeeeveemere @ PE ee HWieécededec éeumede Talerhone ~ NATIONAL RADIO STORE 7187 MANCHESTER Hiland “7596 problem a the term of the retiring president, | Julian E. Sampson. —— ~ ———— reappointed. the proposed educational cam- | paign. Karl P. Spencer was re- | appointed as legal counsel and | John W. Snyder as auditor. | Julian E. Sampson was appoint- ed ag representative of the asso- , elation on the Voice of St. Leuis board, which operates KMOX. H. Curtiss Abbott has been ap- pointed sales manager of the radio ' division of the National Carbon Ce., BALANCE, satisfaction. ‘THE _AC DAYTON is built of finest materials, with FOUR ae 2ey, 812 Same Day Service PINE ST. Qua det on Mail Orders OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK TL ALAN ACR Cn ee =aeunenll —_———W CHOICE Battery-Operated XL-25 RADIOS Standardyne 6-TUBE—1-DIAL — Operated Sets Quantities Ppt HESE radios have TWO STAGES of radio frequency detector, and TWO STAGES audio frequency amplification, with provision for” POWER tubes. Special features include GOLD-EMBOSSED vwernier dial control, selectivity and compensater controls. HE panel is walnut satin finished, set into a high-lighted, genuine mahogany cabinet. All connections are made from the rear to assure neat installation. COAST-TO-COAST RECEPTION. COMPLETE With Tubes, 8B Batteries, A Storage Battery and CROSLEY SUPER MUSICONE aren NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. vg A: c DAYTON é RADIO“ 7-Tube All-Electric = WITH SUPER POWER A Real $175 Valzae For a Limited Time Only 711939 Seid en Terms as Low as $2 Week— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY SACK 4 CABINETS cA STOUNDING performance and beauty marks this SUPER SEVEN-TUBE (including rectifier) Receiver. A Radic with TONE, VOLUME and SELECTIVITY to your fullest COAST-TO-COAST RECEPTION. ACTIVE CIRCUITS. Your choice of four gorgeous art cabinets. The POWER DYNAMIC SPEAKER assures substantial volume and tone . ‘ef floor space and 50090 workers |are engaged in making “unitg- ham tubes. KWK AND WIL |a site outside of the city. teyeles, the channel on which KNX, . Hollywood, Cal. | is Hcensed to use 5900 watts in; $36.73) |1360 ke. ‘increase from 1000 to 10.000 watts. K PLA, to 1900 watts. WMC wants an tmcrease in thei daytime from 59° to 1000 watts | 4 The Mobile Broadcasting Corpo- | 27" + Mans ration, Mobile, Ala., seeks a license for a new 5000-watt station on any channel exclusive use of the cleared channel, crease from 1°9¢0 to 19,900 watts. KGCB, Enid, Ok., wants to shite | to play this uate ins from i1379 to $69 ke. and to in| : crease its power frem 190 to §90¢6 watts. signed to limited time on 1139 ke. for 39 days on trial, the sasigzu- ment to be permanent if satisfac- ter? to the station. granted an increase from 1669 te =800 watts for 60 days. Tt is H- l censed on the 139¢-ke. wave. : Inc.. maker of Eveready receivers. He recently was general sales man- ager for the Crosley Radio Corpor- ation, and before that was sales manager of the radio division of the Kellogg Switchboard & ‘upoly Co. of Chicago. Last year, he was vice chairman of the National Electric- al Manufacturers’ Association. | The Arcturus Radio Tube Co. | Newark, N. J.. which hag just an- ‘nounced a new AC screen grid tube ,and a 145 type of power tube ‘ith ithe capacity of a 219 but using ionly 250 volts on the plate, is } preparing to facilities. Arcturus makes only AC | tubes. It has 5 plans at present, with a production of 14,000 tubes a dar. Consolidation of plants and doubling of production Its plaa-ved. Arcturus AC detector tubes heat 50 on. A standard Arcturus be is reported te have set an endurance record by operating efficiently for more than §000 hours. Production schedules ‘or C in- ningham tubes for the ‘irst six a * this vr 34 sal! m an : ae se of this rear are +o eq —— > a, Eple thefentire 1928 production. 4 60 / Figte ‘per cent sales increase came in Rendo /1828. New Cunningham ware-/ Poeicnsise— Minuet houses have been opened in Dallas need Atlanta. More than 35 acres SEEK TO MOVE TRANSMITTERS has been | €rnoon. elected president of the St. Louis; gram is as follows: Singer, | secretary, and W. A. Ward, treas-| The vice presidents were! Niekamp, who ts vice president of | said “he | planned to devote especial atten- _tion to a program aimed at making business more _ profitable -and substantial to deal-| 'ers. He proposes that set policies | for the retailers’ guidance be made part of an association code, and that a monthly accounting service be sponsored by the association to educate retailers in basic business A goodly part of the retailers is are due to unreasonable demands by the public as to dem-| upon the King’s onstrations and service calls, it is |indicated by a survey made during Niekamp said that a co-operative education pro- gram between association and deal- er and between dealer and the public, would be worked out A special meeting of the directors ts | to be called soon to take action on | legislation, insurance creditS and other matters. William P. Mackle. executive secretary and show manager, was he will spend pasar of his time in a Ss | the field the rest of the year onl il Wie ‘Die ‘athren Meisle © WillSing Over ~~ .KWK Tonight o Has Three Operatic fs on er Program for -3¢ O Clock. . *. ae ; t ; 4 *” ¢ KSD md Boston Parade R rade i Ste P yDATs Sew York programs ; th \4 Nationa, Broa: dcasting Ring in A Lo. id K WK are announced as gra People’s Conference, at) | trato Play§ m- “ = Band | eee of Christ, Aree Elves | lo all oe ot Oley Speaks’ - lerz Picneer (March) - i “Rivets,” is to be sung § notes | - ty VD Koisit Max ing Pardn jover ESD at 12:39 In detail the P megvess Arte i * Dr. Daniel AT Ged Tou : “er the Prese of Life | eB . Fletcher peer ° KSD at 1 o'clock. -_ ability has won the contin the King and the iat . to overlook his habit an ancient Babylonian ke forbade praying to any g eeomgy than the official quem Se. satraps, whose ex - to |earned rebuke from Dasit ws |revenge by — Daniels prayers te the se ane Daniel is thrown inte and how he discovers it | Pale counterpart ef dem in everyday life, s¢ | The “Gloria,” fre trom the “Team Mass” of Mozart, is aume ent - bers to be sung by t ed coe tet in the Twilight over ESD at 4:38 The complete program Just & Sone Twilight, . Rowe of iy Heart | Cantentps ae . to Spall Sp & eggs » 4s A expand production | Rag.” “Nights ef Gladuen -and “Forest Whispers” 7 quickly that a set is operating | within 7 seconds after being turaed | Bioch’s | music to be r announces the follg {tol Family from 7 to 8 o'clock. liam Simmona, t sen the following Continued From Page 1A. KFKB,. Milford. Kan., has deen transferred from 1130 to 1050 kilos | joint recital in Kent Hour at 8:15 broadcasts. KFRB | the dartime only. KFBB, @eked for 59009 watts by day and 19008 at night. with a change from to 576 ke. two notches on the dial below KSD. BROIN, Portland, Ore., seeks a5 KMTR, Hollywood, Cal, seeks | full time, instead of sharing with | | Time to Ge . WCAU, Philadelphia, which has 1170-ke. | asks for an =| WIID, Chicago. has been as-/ WHK. Cleveland. ©. has been i Im the Glo and an increase from 5060 | Kerry ,_ eaee "i Le Bere. fom Come. Silver Mr 9:15 + ‘Midnight Sons.” Orchestra selections Billbeard Marek,” tet will «ing songs ter of a century ago and J linda’s Wedding Day” ~ The second movement “America.” an sody, titled “1961-2965, # Joy—Hours of & ee oe wd Srmphony Orc o'clock over KSD. C Alien McQuhag ¢t “ - Great Falls. Mont... has! Where Joun . That ft Wee . Scien The Studebaker C

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_PAGE vd | ifrom 4:30 Pp. mn. to 9:50 p. mM. HOW FO LOC ATE am Radio stations itn this country | BROADCAS TS ON ‘will be dwarfed in comparison with | SHORT W AVES | one that the Japanese Government ; F hopes to put into active commis- Continucd m Page 1A. sion in May. This transmitter is to use 1,000,009 watts power. and will be 20 times as powerful, theo- retically, as WLW, Cincinnati, or WENR, Chicago. lHiowever, as it will be Used for _SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 _.____ -.OUIS POST-DISPATCH._ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ es me a en rm a es re re ee ee ee Oe —————— —_ 7 ij J . | IN PHILCO HOUR ie IL Entertainers | Shepherd's Hey TO SING ON KWK : i| , ™etes# | 4:30 p. m.: Scriptural Call t+» Worship Begin. My Tongue, Some Heavenly Theme Scripture Reading Response Pilgrim's Choru In Thee Alone ‘Do I Put My Trust. ‘What Is Right? DEVELOPMENT OF BIG INDEPENDENT STATIONS LAGGING Continued From Page 1A. Biss Nn Meisle Religious Service, at Misi: Over Pe KWK T onight; $2 VA TT eel @ Allen MW’ And Simmons In Concert on i has [hree Operatic | KSD ane —- Her Program for 6:3¢ O'Cloc! ‘Boston Parade Recalled jp Stetson Period—Blagar ppoaT’s Dew Yor! the Nitional Broadcasting & | Ring in Afternoon Pr. f s — KVWK are announced as | oe eg Ci Tr. ee aa RES ol Ba ae Ss eed Se pe He. rt Borodkt! soll gram—Chicago Orches. } | eens People’s Conference, at | Bev tener teed 5 tra to Play Suite by Bach, [= i | Triumphbal March. from “Aida” a , seen of curs, | ' In Free Theater Show on March 16 na, Mee ii: per Je FEUER Bigs aes Wagner "Frey b 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.; Friday—7 p. A theater party, free to the pub-/ m. to 9:30 p. m.; Saturday—7 p. m. lic, is to be given by WIL in the; tc 10 p. m. St. Louis theater from midnight WSXK, Pittsburg also broadcasts Ithitter into operation, probably in) Jy; . ees : F |next Saturday, March 16, until 4/0" 25.4 meters seven days 4 week Japanese Government and com- | June, have not been Z announced. | E: bed i ; ; i. a.m. William Ellsworth, director | #5 follows: to 11) mercial messages and will operate | Sut this station js likely to use) ff eae 7 eae! i. : a. m. and 1 p. m, to 9:39 p. m.;/| on a short wave channel, it will not 'many chain features. | os : ; : Ree some of it of special value—pbut are generally to be classed as’ chain | links. Program plans for WTIC | when it gets its 50,000 watt trans- | Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick Prayer , | Response | Into the Woods oe Master Went. |O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go Benediction | Abide With Me Whittall] Anglo-Persians, nevin Sunday-——-i0 a. mM. _of the station, said the show was | Monday—! p. m. to 3 p. m. with; be picked up by ordinary broad- a : te O, | relays to SW; and 4 p. m. to 9:30/ cast receivers, unless adapters are At Dawning ... pager’ b rerdi) | a = 'p m.; Tuesday—4 p. m, to 9:3) used. Reception of the Japanese GOR, neat s va es, basso a | entertainers that broadcast from | p. m.; Wednesday—4 p. m. to 9:30 station by short wave listeners "agliacet iio nde, or ia - 3 |W [1.. | p. m.: Thursday—l1 p. m. to 3 p.| should become a commponplace. | Amour, Viens Aider, from ' i | Fllsworth said also that nearly| 1, with relays to 5SW. ingland The new station: & th be ed Samson and Delilah” ......Ssint-Sens | 200 persons who had _ broadcasts ang 4p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Friday | principally to maintain communi- Kathryn Meisle, contralto. lover WIL would appear at the free | __4 p/ m. to 9:30 p. m. - Saturday— | cation with Europe. It is under- Nomads, at 6 p. m.: leva pee F . Wagner-Liszt | ase = ee 20 different! 4 p. m. to 10 p. m. going tests and is understood to In Caukaz Jo ended bake OEE S } Una Voce Poco Fa, from e. pave we hbo aged. W2XE, which is the short wave | have maintained contact with , Zooleyka (Dance) rain Age Be A ne All of the WIL announcing staff | transmitter for WABC, key sta-| European cities. But the training | “Rivets,” is to be sung by Ed | Canze i ialia. | entrance of (aten” and Habanera, |will be on the stage, including | tion of the Columbia chain, broad-| ofa staff to man so powerful and o | Wolter during the Peerless ne bi ent be pee ats Ore hestra from “Carmen : _George Wood, recently with KWK | casts on 58.5 meters seven days a; complicated a transmitter is a se- ov er KSD at 12:30 o'clock ¢ Raiglit aly in ern 7 | or to? (Gi etc gal Kathry Meis sle and shapeagie and formerly on the staff of KOIL. | week, from 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. rious task. hig aft. , _" Baed ina x | | Tors . oe aceeeeeess Paning Jettick Among those announced to tak 5Sw, Chelmeford, England, been | ernoon. In detail the Reerlens pro. Pa ost Tou worh'p Dr. Danie | Valee from Gypey Love’’. PIER part are Jack Coleman; Bob Wil-/ broadcasts on 25.53 meters, ag fol- Louis; gram is as follows: Bee oy the the Breaad of Lifc.. Sher =} | In a Gay Bunch (Folk Songs) liams, “Tommy and Bobby,”’ The| lows: Sunday, silent; the other six; Dr. 8, Parkes Cadman is to speak His | pie Fledermaus sid 3 of the Legion. (March) | Personality Giris, Bob Hebron, The| days of the week, 6:30 a. M. tO|on “The Brier Day and the Com- ; Jolly Three, Schuyler Alward, vi- | 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. m, to 6 p. m. , Night” ; braphone player; Carlos Camacho, PCJJ, powerful Dutch _ station, ng Night” in his broadcast at $ The Sporleder Little Symphony,|useq the 31.2 meter channel on o'clock this afternoon. He will con- Silver Kings, Hauser and Bothe,| Monday, Tuesday and Thursday,|duct the usual complete religious Brown and Grant, Vincent Smith,| from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. service with music by the Cathedral Chorus of 30 men under William Orchestra we eee : Answe rs _——-— -- “ meet- Orchesira “*" + Strata Tare Promised Baldwin coricert, with Kathryn eaee | Mtute Me. .5... 25... me Elmer Willrich, the WIL Ensemble CJRX, Winnipeg, broadcasts on and others, 25.6 meters seven days a2 week,|Armour Thayer. because of listeners’ artists and to be given ‘interest in prog: rams seeing the ki | Ridi “| ‘ * Katzman . Borowski | ii Ww. Those Eternal Bowers Oley Speaks’ modernistic % Pioneer DD pecs ) Orchestra ’ ’ Baud . .Rossini | - Reading ' , Bizet ' ee eee : gag Dr. Cadman Speaks at 5 PP, M. Home, Sweet Home Marching Song of the Men Pecan i esl : Harold Sanford, conductor uartet and Ensemble. and director of Philco Hour. Barcarolle icman “Tales of ae” b ni = ———— OES enbac) Soprano and contralto. El Tango on KDKA Tonight. Onward, py ry ee govbhee ek The El Tango concert may, be ak —— ts tuned in at 8:45 tonight on KDKA Collicr’s Hour, at 7:15 p. m.: or WJZ. revenge by treacherously fore} { A - pe > + as é Daniel's prayers to the true God It . ' upon the King’s attention. How $+ ) Daniel is thrown into the lions’ den 9. ‘ont and how he discovers it to be a + : ) ae yo, pale counterpart of another Nong’ 7. CERT . , /) « te y”, ; over ESD at 4:30 this afternoon. The complete program follows: . on a inghaus, + cam- Melodies, at 7 Evelyn Hoey with Fresh- | fhan Orchestradians next Tuesday night. ee eee Grchitra: °*** =O oP strives (March).... | Meisle, opera and concert star, as —e ped Ber a erica First, directed Dy | soloist, at 6:39 p. m. Miss Meisle Vice | Siziletta “syarleDamrosch, at @ p. Younes Charms. . Old Irish Air fs recognized as one of the really epabell | Dow s at 3:30 p.| Bah Goom . great contraltos. The program: > pres- Ed — * Melnnes Musician zs - | Bel ls of St. Mary's ooscce AGS us Gavotte from ‘“‘Alceste”’....Gluck-Brahms vel! ae Moc} Tha hlggh her Solon Alberti, pianist. fealer, bor: sa hed 7 6 Fletcher | I¢h O Tu Watecan. trot “Tl Vespri Singer, : EA Ber Feast.....- oer | treas- were OyPs. fent of aid “he atten- naking more > deal-| dlicies made and ervice tion to siness Armourer's Song .De Koven Believe Me. If All Thoere ‘En dearine .. Sullivan ‘Danie! is pictured as "the ‘Pree. | tical business genius of King De. - rius’ kingdom, in a Biblica) drama | based on the story of Daniel in the lions’ den, that is to be Played over KSD at 1 o'clock. His #xecutive ability has won the confidence of the King and the latter ig inclined to overlook his habit of yj an ancient Babylonian law which forbade praying to any gods other than the official ones. r satraps, whose expenditures hays jearned rebuke from Daniel, seek PPh” ee ligd » bye. vcs HF gaat Se tailers’ onable > dem- it is during sident, ip said ‘ad t10n on and. _— —- den in everyday life, is told in the is ~~ Van. Just & Sone at Twilight 2 radio drama. i deal- ce nd the; The Gloria,” fro: from the “Twelfth ea a| Mass’ of Mozart, is among nume bers to be sung by the mixed quar. tet in the Twilight Voices concert utive | Rose of: M i | 7 aS ; > Zz, was esis opBpnences eececcees +s POM # | | os . : = me ~al. . ra we that) Gloria, mom UN sell a 3 3 oe 5s Stil} Wie "Die Nacht Wee SYS ‘ 4 + . A Grid ne a. am @ oF A Night : : ‘ | . * z j oe wn gh ao 4 ote Sy @ ——_ - a , = ~— ; ~ ~ ; ~ a and afternoon over KSD. ) PROMPT DELIVERY OF 8) ~ THE NEW MAJESTIC RADIO ceo ‘The MIGHTY TONARCH of the Ale” | The parade’that was part of thet e Boston's celebration of the 150th anniversary of the evacuation of the city by British forces will be recalled in the Stetson broadcast over KSD at 5 o'clock. As usual, the Weymouth Post band will fur- nish the ngusic, which wil} jealude § / several thundertug maschea Blanche’Ring, of vaudeville and § musical comedy fame, is scheduled to make er radio debut on the Dictographt program at 6:30 this Hear the Famous Locust Sisters .«. Redfern Hollinshead .. . with Arnold Johnson’s Orchestra Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Central Standard Time Over KMOX The Majestic’ Theater of the Air program is sponsored by the Grigsby- Grunow Co., LO AG CC Ni ENERO RCL NR ee ia ee me duction only AC res nt, » tubes is and aa‘red. heat trating turaed Bloch’'s “America,” an Epic Rhap- F be is | S0dy, titled “1861-2865, Hours Ccun- Brandt Electric Co. CHetnut 9220 904 Pine St. F-anklin Furniture Co. Home for You,” “Bedelia,” “RI on My Fingtrs and Bells on My® as well as selections from “The # Midnight Sons.” Billboard March,” “Hungarian 7 Rag,” “Nights of Gladness” walts F- Ea BREAKS AL LR EC. ORDS F O R ANY RADIO ter of a century ago and “Miss ane: pie ORR as EVER SENT ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY Receivers. | furance | Joy—Hours of Sorrow,"eis among y for music to be played by tire Chicago o'clock over KSD. Conductor Stock } announces the following program. : DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN NORTH SOUTH SOUTH NORMANDY te = 4 ilexander Radio & Electric Rich Electric Co. Geo. Oonk Radio and Fuchs Appliance and Southampton Radio Co. Collins-Reiner Radio Sales Co. Capriccio Italien “ e ° + , 7 S. G d Ave. ° . William Dorn, xyfphone plese Union House Furnishing Co. COlfax 8000 5316 W. Florissant a er) R ae Picts: x South Side Radio Co. WEBSTER GROVES itol Family broadcast over CHestnut 7740 1126 Olive St. ighian adio ectric LAclede 8500 3655 S. Grand ° ° all rom R. & P. Auto and R. Lemeke Radio and Muse Ce. Toes.” and “Yip-I-Yaddy-!I-Aye,” Orchestra selections include “The | and “Forest Whispers.” The quar- . linda’s Wedding Day.” Srapboey Orcnegre cam ge bee the Nearest Authorized Majestic Dealer for Immediate Delivery Fag SP pas Be DrIOAG Tealien® :. + >a0«-Sechsthowsh? GAfield 3017 1129 Olive St, CHestnut 1741 yoo2 Olive St. Sf eet tery Radio Co. Riverside 5956 4618 Macklind EVergreen 9066 7520 Florissant Rd. is to be featured soloiat in the aa B. Nugent & Bros. pase ine — Southwest Music Co. WEbster 3889 so W. Lockwood Allen MecQuhae, 1 tenor, and Wi: liam Simmons, baritone, have eho~) sen the following program for thé joint recital in tonight’s at Kent Hour at 8:15 over Lore Me or Nob “(thomas s Champlgn) Flow Gently. Sweet Afton I Attempt from Love's Sickness to areal Where'er You Walks ? Semele, Handel | To a Wild Rose (Mer Ene Sing No Sad Songs pe Ms veer opera McQu Funeral March of a ses om wprado re et Andalpuee, f ume Even Bravest Henrt “Shy = Faust Mr. Simmons” /In the Gloam Kerry Dance Jeannine . Brae th Wess Bo! rat ene Give a Man @ Hoes He meager Time to Go Le Reve. from Come. Silver r Solon ~ Studebaker Conces are The Studebaker Champions to play this music in a concert WOW, KSTP, WHAS, wem, W#! WSB and other stations: . Orchestra. wi I Lore Tou £ Perewseeer? Who Wouldn't, Be ue of You? Venetian Nights . jeer 9:15 tonight over WGY. FO. | g - CEneal 2315 1030 Franklin Ave. _FAMOUS-BARR CO. GArfilld so00 Sixth and Olive am Goldberg Furniture Co. CR. 5946 1401 Franklin Hellrung & Grimm CEa@ral 7408 gth and Washington Hub Furniture Co. CEntal 0314 7o1 Washington | Kieselhorst Co. 1007 Olive St. Centr 6200 Ler Furniture Co. Entra 7O14 825 N. 6th St. [ehman Piano Co. *stnit 5636 tror Olive Ludwig Music House Rralgr20 821 Washington Mansfacturers Electric Appiance Service Co. JEfersor 2131 2649 Washington Morton Electric Co. 131) Olive St. 418 N. 7th St. eld 5256 CEntral 516: Peerless Radio Co. CEnral 832 808 Pine St. soth Year GArfield 4500 Broadway and Washington MIDTOWN Lindhorst Magic and Radio Co. JEtterson 5540 NORTH Dau The House Furnisher 2021 Cass Av. CEntral 5750 2730. N. Grand Ay, Lindell 4372 Gaertner Electric Co. COlfax 2600 3521 N. Grand Alvin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co. TYler 2260 2006 Salisbury St Kupferle & Co. EVergreen 8100 2733 N. Union Miessner-Feldmann Co. COlfax 3286 4035 W. Florissant North Side Radio Sales Co. 4423 Natural Bridge COlfax 177! Northwestern Radio & Service Co. GArfield 7075 2sth and St. Louis Ave. 3628 Olive BENWOOD-LINZE CO., Radio Supply DElmar 0779 4579-87 Easton SOUTH E. E. Baker Music House LAclede 5847 3121 S$. Grand Bauer’s Music House Victor 0863 2621 Gravois Bigalte Electric ‘ Riverside 5585 4545 Gravois Brandt Electric Co. Riverside 3695 5614 Grand BI. Brooks Music House Riverside 9483 7606 S. Broadway Cherokee Radio Co. LAc. 6912 3110 Cherokee St. F. M. Classe Furniture Co. PRospect 9414 2727-31-33 5S. Broadway Busse Furniture Co. 1604 S. 39th St. GRand 3492 Dau, The House Furnisher 3409 S. Jefferson PRospect 1527 Ermantraut Music House Vector 0947 2000 S. 18th St. Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. LAclede 5920 3199 S. Grand H. Kemper Music Co. Riverside 6553 4075 S. Grand BI. Kissell Music & Radio Co. GRand 6390 39th at Lafayette Murhall Radio Riverside 4433 3715 S. Kingshighway Padberg Hardware Co. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois Park Radio Co. GRand 9173 3458 Park Ave. Radio Refrigerator Sales Victor 1205 sro California Ave. Radio-Rite Sales Co. PRospect 590! 2339 S. Grand Roesch House Fur. Co. Victor 2234 1541-43 S. Broadway Rotter’s Music Shop Riverside 0342 5446 Gravois John C. Schmitt Music Co. LAclede 8768 3749 S. Jefferson PRospect 9413 2313 S. Kingshighway H. Wagner Furniture Co. 1617 S. Jefferson Ave. Riverside 5939 Victor 4834 WEST City Radio Sales Co. CAbany 2361 1178 Hamilton Hi-Pointe Radio Co. HIiland 9992 6814 Clayton Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. CAbany 9100 6317 Delmar Kupferle & Company PArkview 735! 5607 Delmar Todd Jewelry & Music Co. Lindell 6115 4104 Easton Wellston Radio Corp. CAbany 2356 1459 Hodiamont West Side Radio and Service FOrest 5913 5179 Easton PINE LAWN Pine Lawn Tire & Battery EVergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo. 19TH AND WASHINGTON AVE., DISTRIBUTORS WEbster 3432 Pennant Sales Co. 649 Big Bend Road EAST ST. LOUIS E. St. Louis Light & Power BRidge 2900 Jamerson Music House EAst 5800 223 Collinsville Zerweck Jewelry Co. BRidge 1117 350 Collinsville GRANITE CITY, ILL. Peerless Kelahan Elec. Co. TRi-City 1266 1920 State &t. BELLEVILLE, ILL. W. L. Rhien Piano Co. BElleville 999 124 E. Main 8t. T. J. Price Music House BElleville 299 15 W. Main MADISON Glik’s TRi-City 1163 3d and Madison ALTON, ILL. Alton Light & Power Co. MAin 200 Broadway and Eastos 7 Collinsville

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Pe P 5 cr 2. , a3 rs % Soe yey i Za ‘= 2° 3 —- Ee» 9 Ss sa = z z rf “ : i. & ee J ’ : ; H - a c q ba” . cao m 4 y 4 = % ] + = ‘= oa - at é | rs 2 . ¢ Ae ‘ x i 4 34 -— . (aoe Be 7 7 | % ‘ . : ‘4 *. . - « P a : - : 7 _ tg . Bo - Be ? = R 5 x me ¢ . : ; oe a : Ly d : + 3 4 ¢ , a é a. * ee j | % Grand abd St. Louis PAGE 4A __ ST. LOUIS P9ST-DISPATCH__ -ATWATER KEN _ RADIO This radio tells the whole truth! F you go to a broadcasting studio and watch an orchestra in action you will see not one but several microphones. They are so placed that as the music goes on the air it is perfectly balanced. This is music as the studio sends ic to you. And thas 8 music as you bear it at bome through the Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic. Each instrument has its chance! That tuba player, faithfully sounding his oom-pah— chat drummer, roiling his kettles—that ‘cellist, painting his part of the tone picture in splashes of purple—that frolicking piccolo player—and so on thtough the whole orchestra—they’re ree/, The bass is just as truc as the treble, because every tone of music comes to you in its proper relation with every other tone. Listen a moment to this new Arwater Kent. Notice that its voice is natural agd rich at any volume Es- joy the bass without the boom. Play with the Fut- VISION Dial—see how simple and accurate everything is. Price? You can pay mote—but why should you? Distributed by | BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504-06 Pine St. DYNAMIC On the a:7— ever; Sunday wight — Atwater Kent Radic Hour — ites ic! x éy Red Lica 0: See and Hear the Atwater Kent New Electro-Dynamic Models at Any of the Following Dealers: Downtown AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 708 Franklin Ave. CEntral 6095 Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. $10-912 Pine Street CHestnut 7266 FAMOUS-BARR CO. 6th and Olive | GArfield 5900 FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. 1036 Franklin Ave. CEatraf 2315 HELLRUNG & GRIMM Sth and Washington 16th and Cass CEntral 7405 CEntral 7405 HUB FURNITURE CoO. 701 Washington Ave. CEntral 0314 KIESELHORST COMPANY 1007 Olive Stteet CEntral 6200 Established 1879. SOth Year LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive Street CHestnut 5636 LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE $21 Washington Ave. CEnatral 4120 MODERN FURNITURE CO. 901 Franklin Avenue CEatral 6213 MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive GArfield 5256, CHestmut 6857 418 N. Seventh St. CEstra!l 5161 SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810 Washington CEatral 3570 B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Broadway and Washington GArfield 4500 STAR SQUARE STORE 1129 Lecust Street MAin 4847 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1126 Olive Street CHestnut 7740 North GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. 3521 N. Grand Boul. COlfax 2600 J. C. GEITZ FURN. CO. 13125 Nerth Market Street CEatral 1269 GREGSON FURNITURE CO. 4230 North Broadway TYler 2808 IGOE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Lindeli 2725 Saeed pave > eels eet Riba MRS, gL? SOR nega nny South | BAKER ELECTRIC CO. FRED V. STECKEN 215 Gravois Riverside 4660-6911 BAUER MUSIC HOUSE . 2621 Gravois Victor 0863 BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. 4545 Gravois Ave. Riverside 5585 BROOKS’ MUSIC HOUSE 7606 S. Broadway Riverside 9483 FUCHS APPLIANCE & RADIO CO. 4139 S. Grand Boul. Riverside 6599 GROSS BROS. RADIO & SUP. CO. 1934 S. Broadway victor 1060 HOLLAND MUSIC CO. 1633 South Broadway Victer 3250 KISSELL MUSIC & RADIO CO. 39th at Lafayette Axe. GRand 6390 LAUDEL RADIO CO. 5527 S. Grand Boul. Riverside 2636 MACKLIND RADIO & ELEC. CO. 4621 Macklind Ave. Riverside 0655 N. U. RADIO EXCHANGE 3004 S. Jefferson Ave. PRospect 9010 RADIO-RITE SALES CO. 2339 S. Grand PRospect 5901 JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. 3749 S. Jefferson Ave. LAclede §765 SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 3612 S. Grand Boul. PRospect 5730 SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 3445 S. Grand LAclede 6728 THIELE HARDWARE CO. 3029 Cherekee St. PRospect 9326 West ELECTRADIO SHOP 3354 N. Union Boul. EVergreen 7457 GERBER FURNITURE CO. 5884 Delmar Boul. CAbany 03380 HI-POINTE RADIO CO. 6314 Clayton Ave. Hiland $992 R. & P. AUTO & RADIO SHOP 4587 Easton Avenue DEimar 0779 2706 N. 14th Street CEatral 7570 ROGER PUTNAM RADIO CO. 5719 Delmar Boul. CAbany 0520 ST. LOUIS RADIO ENG. CO. 6240 Delmar Bou). CAbany 9495 SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 5247 Deimar Boul. FOrest 1885 5911 Easton Avenue CAbany 4576 498239 Delmar Boul. FOrest $127 TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. 4104 Easton Ave. Lindel! 6115 WELLSTON TALKING MACH. CO. 5956 Easton Ave. CAbany 8015 WEST SIDE RADIO & SERV. CO. Union and Easton Ave. FOrest 5913 Webster Groves LEMCKE RADIO & MUSIC CO. 50 W. Lockwood WEbster 3889 POL East St. Louis E. ST. LOUIS LT. & POWER CO. 7 Collinsville Ave. BRidge 2900 ZERWECK JEWELRY CO. 348 Collinsville Ave. BRidge 1117 Granite City _RIRKPATRICK ELECTRIC CO. Niedringhaus and State TRi-City 456 PEERLESS-KELAHAN ELEC. CO. 19820 State St. TRi-City 1266 Wood River ILLMO ELECTRIC CO. $2 E. Ferruson Ave SUNDAY -MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ (and the city goverument, which |, arranged to give the opening pro- | | Pittsburg to Tell Its Story to W orld kg yt igure: In KDKA Broadcasts gin with “Beautiful Dreamer,” by | | late Stephen Foster, Pittsburg com- poser of many “Southern songs.” | | The Fort Pitt Civic Orchestra; | The Pittsburg Chamber of er mn Largest Studio = NBC System Bui Service in Gif . 7a ag a ~_ Ne ES a ee Chicago Symphony Gia Uses It for Its Symi ee LOPEZ “4 | ‘er Expected | "To Block Politics : In Radio Control VINCENT Series of 14 Special Prografhs Arranged to Exploit City tions Said to Be Thatis He Favors Long Terms {§ ~. 5 6 T3 - “her y} 2.430 : " ‘tee » ‘oe a 2 3 7 iT! ouga Radio. | merce maie chorus, and Mme. Kei ts On er KSD. ; J ™ ‘ | Eein Glen-Campbell, soprano, are | | . ae for Board Members. ¥ to take part. ee Ar elaborate series of i4 pro- rane © studio, just ai ae | | | grams is to be broadcast over KRMOX Has New Announcer. ‘tewer of the Capitey at By THOMAS STEVENSON. (KDKA as a result of Pittsburg’s J. Francis Laux, until recently CReggemangl edi co a WASHINGTON. Mareh. 9 -—' Nationa! Br > is the largest In the enlipe sam tem. It is the thirdat ? tained by the NBC imthag son oe . a | Was made necessary @y.¢ _ - a ™ { © the nt Hoover is expected to pieck the attempt of politicians to i @ gontre! valuable radio concessions, | ' gtation licenses, including broad- represent ome ef the rich- + . - wr e 75k : a sports announcer and studio direc- decision to tell its story to the world by radio. The programs will go out over the short wave trans- mitters of KDKA as well as over tor for KVOO, Tulsa, Ok. has; joined the KMOX staff as chief ' Sports announcer. He wil! he in | the main broadcast station. 8 | charge of the KMOX microphone | ing number of lar i toward which political While the chamber of commerce | every night after 7 o'clock. Laux, | _playing in Chicago Soe Ci Pp hare been stretched for af is sponsoring the series, most of | who is $1 years old, was with | work broadcasts. +; (93am et Bat the politicians the cost will be here by citizens | KEVOO for three rears. ; The Chicago Symphony Ors _ not quite reach ft. By ac- | tra plays in this studio Seren could ef the last Congress they hope big stick with whfch the prize. tion te was limitation of iene of offices of the Radio oners to one year. Come oadcasting station cannot without a license from the ral Government. The Gov- ernment, through the Radio Com- mission, ™<Y specify whether a Sta- broadcast: its bours of , its power and the wave e used. has little value with- tor aap ave © day evening concerts ever im allied stations. [take is am radio concerts by* the a Champions. 36-piéce chestra under Jeag | ams Syncomatieg elty orchestra under . } ner, and the Siellodiang as _23-piece novelty cancert osu -unuer A. Leon Bloom 3 2 | The studio is 45 bp % aa a ceiling 40) feet ligh at tia ' c ‘ psced os tae te a lof the big orchestras = Listen to the SCHWEIG-ENGEL Feature Hoar Over KWK Each Sanday, 1:00 P. M. te 2:00 P. M. “The Most Scientific” ‘al | | : ae Radio Service in St. Louis We positively assure you of this service , | if you buy your new if Stromberg-Carlson | 4 From the A station teense. With a good Ii- ' * : q a | fully reproddced even t# - i for a good wave, plenty of attenuated notes =| , power and unlimited time, f may. ' P } } ’ { a value anywhere between 900.000 and 1.000.009. . The Radio Commission, throughs ts Hcensing authority. can make @7 big Maton look mighty little, or @ Uitte station appear very big. The same is true of commercial radio telegraph stations. Broad- casting is only @ small part of the radio structure, and the com mis- gion holds the entire situation. tt gs not hard to understand the reasoning of the politicians. It & were possibl+ for them toe control the members of the Radio Come- mission, they could get & rich haul, The licenses would make spiendid Stations that supported them could be rewarded and those that opposed them punished. But the hitch thus far has been that the members of the Radio Cemmistion seem to have been sore interested in public taterest } than tn the ambitions of the peli-f tcians. It would be unfair and untrue to say that all support for the limita- | tien provision as predicated, om . Political grounds. But just the same it has provid- @i the politicians with a stick with® which to threaten members of the? Commission. There is every indication that? President Hoover may try to re more the radio commission from political inflgences by giving the Memb«rs iong term appointmenta At the rear of the | pipe organ and at the & }eontrol beoth, where Ch | Grey, control supsryiser Orchestra leader who wil] be | ‘* board regulating ¢ _ featured im new Chancellor pro- | *™4 tiow of the music | grams over KASD. man largely responsible | i encieasliniahimeatian reproductions of the | ; the Chicago Civié € : . . | _New Station to Be WCKY. tions and Chicago & | The 5000-watt station licensed to | .» concerts this |} be built at Covington, Ky. Scr0sS/ ne te, lax his @ ‘eo [the river from Cincinnati, O. §S/ minute the entire efteeninee to be called WCKY. A company t0/ tes composition m “—? jerect and operate the station 1!8/ eos ene radio listence. au being promoteL The control booth wht ai, - arose Peis eie'@ 4829 DELMAR—FOrest 9127 5247 DELMAR—Forest 1885 5911 EASTON—CAbany 4576 3612 S. GRAND—PRospect 5730 sits is sound proof, ‘the studio through ; Windows of triple _air space between. m th i lines rum to the mais piEEE (ef the NBC Chie - OL LOL Se i GT eae ee ee A Most Recent Development... This Radiola—Panatrope Combination A New Product by SBrunsiwick @ One of the startling developments of the current season! Mounted in this massive .. . beautiful cab- inet is a Radiola Model 18... all electric and RCA 100A speaker. Also there is a Brunswick Panatrope and reproducer. A combination of two nationally known products . .. at an exceptionally low price. You'll appreciate its beauty, efficiency and tone... Hear it! . | TERMS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN | Oe OR re tig With TUBES HEN exposu c cold brings twi of rheumatism, don’t Aspirin relieves suc -= We Offer : ALL- and surely. Millions Nationally Known ftecrric Consoles | | 2 == ee “ag r we ' || Tee a, Mi comfort for pain of At a Price You Will Appreciate: } “ia oon: Eimer : a ail gt . Z + sciatica, Eight tubes ... in a completely shielded chassis. Push-pull ) io: . ' I | audio amplification. This chassis is enclosed in a cabinet of . ritis; headaches. tc . superlative beauty ... and workmanship. The graining is ex- a jiffy. Used asag, quisite. Tonal reproduction is achieved through the Utah a) = Dynamic Speaker included. This is surely a marvel in a Radio! §))| “gnsre sore throat, tonsilit not affect the heart. ’ cal endorsement that it's. genuine Bayer on the box 4 Cross on each table TUBES COMPLETE$ & es — More | club TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO Sets Installed FREE-Complete With Aerial EXIDE A and B | You Will Save Money on These . DYNAMIC stores. ELIMINATOR | RADIO SPECIALS CHASSIS. |. A power unit to A Speaker Chas- —— A ~~ B RSS sis involving ttert ®ija- , . —- bie. effic ie st, 45-\ OLT rf «~ Pe eee apeet B BATTERIES .) Specia j f 3 aving at $26.95 New Stock—Long Life $1 6 95 st ' - $50 Value 535 Valee $3.00 Brandes Headphones $2.50 Audio & 89e Be $1.38 MONDAY ONLY Ne Phene Orders—Ne Deliveries GUARANTEED TUBES $4.75 Ball Aerials, $3.95 $10 Radio Tables, $5.75 $5.00 Phonograph $145 7 Pee kc, $3.95 | Q1-A . 45¢ 226 ....55e Transformers . . $1.00 34.50 Dry Charger Units ~ oe. wd ae A Box, A Eliminator, for Philco A-B Eliminators ... . $2.95 $7.00 Tower Cone $32 value .....$15.95 Short Wave Adapter, S15 value ..... $6.95 RCA TUBE SALE UX226 ..$1.49 WX12 ..$L76 " UX227 $219 UXI99 _ $1.65 WUE sansa e: $2.95 UXI7IA ..... $175 W ebster B Eliminator. Oc Aerial Wire, MONDAY ONLY $18 value, less tube, es. 35¢ RCA 201A or Cunningham $8.95 MIA Tubes, . Balkite Trickle Charg- ae 94¢ Soldering Iron. er, 99 value _.. $4.95 Monday enix MAIN STORE—1:125 LOCUST: STREET PHONE MAIN 4847

Page 63

__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J a ene aoe a ee ee - ee foover Expected If Xsp pROGRAM WEEK MARCH 10 | Largest Studio in- J ¢ 1. NBCSy stem Put j In. To Block Politics CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocyctes In Radio Control : Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. . __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 PAGE 54! tribution pane! for regulatiag the output. Additional power am@apli- fying units may be added to com- pensate for increase In the num- ber of speakers —— — CF Sunday, March 10 7:30 P.M, —Kremlin Echoes. | l he : , ' 12:30 P.M. —Peerless Repro 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. | : fg ie iss, ; | ducer Hour. 8:30 P.M. —Palmolive Hour. Viola Concerto at 2 P. M. — 1:00 P.M. —Biblical Dram: 9:30 A M.—*Gold Or lvantyoff and Nilssen in chestra. "i 10:00 P.M. —‘Vincent Lopez.” First Installation of the KR. C. A. System for Whole- sale Reception. Chicago Symphony Orchestra s lt for Its Sunday Cap certs Over KSD. ions Said to Be That} He Favors Long Terms for Board Members. . Ni a Strand The first hotel installation of the | | new centralized radio system of | the Radio Corporation of America is being installed in the Allerton | Hotel in Chicago, providing 4:30 P.M. —“Twilight Voices,” . 5:00 P. M. —Stetson Shoe Parade. Cathedral Hour. | §:30 P.M. —Acousticon Hour. aa | 6:00 P.M.—The Chicago Svm- py THOMAS STEVENSON. phon ly Orchestra. 7:00 P.M. —Capitol Theater pra Just fi shea ; in +1, wai Capitor B ‘Ullding jn the Chitaco Civision ~ no eee : ‘ ‘,.% eo a Programs from the Columbia mM BES | System to be broadcast today over| Tested free Thursday, March 14 10:15 A. M, —Radio . H Ce indi- Mar ii SF AOCUSENOIG -—- be i Was made iing number of | Playing in Chicago for NBC ner | da Nationa! . est in re € entire NBC tem. Tt ve the tained by the necessary by the large orech work broadcasts. The Chicago Symphony tra piays in this studio for Broadc asting Co., third studio Main. | : NBC in th at city, ang. increas, by, Orche» its Supe . r evening concerts over KSD apd. | allie d stations. | radio concerts by the Stude ter. attenuated notes. pipe organ and at contro! Gre | Champions, It also is used gr 3 0-piece novelty wr. | chestra under Jean Goldkette: ‘il. liams Syvncomatics, 25-piece 10¥ eee WHEN exposure to wet and cold brings twinges that tell of rheumatism, don’t suffer! Bayer Aspirin relieves such pain, swiftly and surely. Millions know its quick comfort for pain of all kinds; for © lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, neu- : ritis: headaches. It checks colds in ® a jiffy. Used as a gargle, it relieves sore throat, tonsilitis. It’s safe; does % not affect the heart. Highest medi- ; cal endorsement for 28 years. See that it’s genuine Aspirin; with Bayer on the box and the Bayer Cross on each tablet. At all drug- stores. Anicin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoace acidester of Salieylicacid the Glass Around: ir Spi angled Around Samovar. ——— the we aika Orchestra: By ia Kanzanova, violinist: ris, EN Spivax. baritone: | Love Song, Mme. icolina, soprano: erfano (Tango) and Merry-Rialto, | at the Coronado Hotel, starting at | 1 o'clock Tuesday ¢ afternoon. Among.those who will be heard | over the air will be Florence Reed. | William Farnum and Lyn Harding. | ee ee Lenten Servic ‘es Over AMOX Noonday lenten Church Federation will be broad- | cast from the Orpheum Theater, | |} over KMOX on Tuesday, Wednes-7 day and Thursday of the next | three weeks, from 12:10 to 12:45. Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf of | Kansas City will be the speaker! the first week; the Rev. Harry P. | Dewey of- Minneapolis, the second | week, and the Rev. Charies R. | Brown of New Haven, dear of the | Yale school of divinity, the third | | week. | | in oon 89 mall Maslin in- nist at. by Miss; pianist, 6 to 7 Actors. Services of the New Feature | on KMOX. ; A new musical feature will be- | gin over KMOX from 6 to 6:86 next Wednesday evening. Corinne Frederick, pianist, and Edna Wag- ner, dramatic soprano, will be fea- tured. Edna Wallace Hopper on Air. Edna Wallace Hopper will speak | over KMOX at 3 o'clock Monday | afternoon. Her talk will be! “Heaith as a Beautifier.” ) Special ‘Health : and Happiness’ Programs A week's program to emprasize | the beginning of the second year | of the Y. M. C. A. setting up exer- | cises and Inspirational talks bréad- in ai of o clock | 1" protray the life of that time and the work of the Spanish mission- aries among the Indians. The second scene will bring Americans on the scene. The dis- covery of gold at Sutter’s Mill brought the gold rush of '49, and Americans by thousands were going to the new “El Dorado.” Last will come modern fornia. Cali- Approximately 2,565,000 people); in Great Britain are paying $2.5 50 | each for a listener’s license. There | are 14,000 licenses issued free to blind persons. HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT SHIPPED ‘ANY WHERE WELLSTON Radio Corporation 1479 HODIAMONT © CAbany 2356 ll @QrBROS Direct I ere Solid Whi te ‘Diamond. = olid 18-K hi ite goid. Was $2.50 On Weekly Terme LOFTIS ESTASLISUED 856 717 Olive Street Diamonds-Watches Pre-Inventory Visit this big sale during March! Special reductions on all merchandise! Convenient credit terms on every purchase. white D i amond ¥ hite Was $100 Buy Now & CO. ae Clearance 18-K liiant RO) Id. B . : blue white D i amond. Solid 18- K white go 1d. Was $37.50. a Week $1.00 a Week Diamond Wrist Watch An appealing design in solid 18-k white gold, set with 4 brilliant blue white Dia- monds. Fancy oval shape. High-grade 15-)ewel movement. Special $1.00 a Week wher Diamond-Set Bracelet up to Watches ' — 10° of total price. LOFTIS BROS. & CO.. > We invite you to open a charge account—weekly or monthly to suit your convenience. PEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. M.; 0 OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30 Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 Af youwish to order by mail| in this ed will be sent you on down payment of y article Balance payable as specified. 717 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Send for FREE Catalog: FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAT ” = | ANY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY AS LONG AS 20 MONTHS TO PAY ON SETS NO INTEKEST ON 30, 60 OR 90 DAYS ON SETS oweecet New 7-Tube Victory PUSH-PULL DIA A fs ALL.ELECTRIC nantes AL— Set Guaranteed by Us and Manofacturer f 3 Months iv nary Senei- tivity—Push- Pe me n a scateel. Best material s, u antee a0 days by the/ ( tat a nu fac-, turers against | {moterial end m «a nafnetnr- : mie ‘ efecte. ; 30 coe E stra. "SE compinicly Cc eluding rectifier) al ¢ SPEAKER and TAPLE, ma ree ag i ghee on aie —Hothing else tu buy. n tailed m wi ”" your home Just plug in like a fan. buy. dust plugs in like « — 206 1 List 45-VOLT alti .2 $3.75 List Heavy Doty camel wes ee Ree | HEAVY $] 39 SIZE A se ¢ pov 4 NO. 6 RADIO DRY CELLS, 25c BU RGESS SPECIAL 45-VOLT 15-Volt B Batteries Heavy y Duty enelosed Heavy Duty $3.75 List. 45-Volt $1.9 TUBE SALE UX201A UV199, large base X199 RCA UX 201A OR CX301A TUBES “renee 8 te it 6-VOLT peg ge ~ ATT ae rubber cased mail ¢ ; for Beautiful Tables— tie paneled grill: te ft poy all sets. Walnut Finished Radice ndsomely finished, arths- $5.00 es 5 re Eliminators er Dynamic $7.95 Valley ABC Chargers. A real value . a $35 Valley BC EI Ge Mile at 180 Voit. Special, with tube. .... 6-Volt Mewart Bone Dry A Eltminators. Ale Column kers ~ $17.95 $50 VALTE Wood Air Column Tene Chamber er $1.50 Acrial Hits. 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Page 64

PAGE 6A ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ' , ’ ADv ck T~tiMeaNT Ts Address Beaumont Patrons, the country will be invited pe riod- | a Edwih C. Luedde, a lecturer at | ically to offer play manuscripts on | BILIOUSNESS. °: 2::::22 tt: of Beakins. |UN. a competitive basis. SUFFERERS | : Out of 2 — ; ~t ~ 7 7 ty o } l give the principai tala at tre 5 vwonthiv méetine ef the Beaumont | i gratitude foe relict. afer rears of ~~. i ae tes etal uffes fr cas Spells Colle Attacks, Indi- lizh schAoc Patrons’ Association st? ff Stomach. Screness im rf : rs. zy}. VV a nesdar. His SUD- _ ft 8 ; : Bi ght Sik (3 . | will tell anrone ‘Schooling Personal who sends a weif-addressed. stamped enceione bow ' ~ y- " co | Schooling ersonal- to obtain the same help af home thar [ received. Little Flower Medal absoe 9 ™ Colds right row are dangerous : — . iain wt Sinn’ | ponnncgy A ; Sen. Biel P 7 - seam = ghane ; > > > ns, ty + i a5 - . \. 27% v - K Sepals - —~. . r al - . _ » 5 7 ‘a : ’ '* ie ; y ; “ Ss r j : ~ | sii 7 , * — ‘ —_— . ‘ = - — ~¥ . “~ ie — & & . . + aeage - ~ ~ . > 4 = ‘ ; _ ae >, ; i¢ ‘) Sak la ' iene Cs ee > rT} i - iL ww £2 % : : . OFM 5 = 4 * Ss . Bo 6 “My oN / x ae ee ce “Tits being-done My Dear! 4} | Witchcraft > Tr"? ; — starts eee si ‘ Res ight ghey N ar mys REG GL grilles he ™ Oe eiavesirt ia. Seiad ee ER LAER SAY POR, oh aE 5 Pens t cre F sions oes . _- 2 EXAMINATION HOURS: old - seentiated Preas DR E R VAN BOOVEN FREE S:58 to Ardnaiiie : vor em ee ‘ Arte sin = atta: 4 r ; ss ee . 5:50 es" Sil - AUS 2.14 mee wss t er the Librarv of Congress, in a : DENTIST wer ; wteoring yt r~-OoOriner? a i - a ics augers ’ . f; a a a | ? : Sunda: eiIMms | See oh yrs , “ashit : the Schreiber collec- a fe mil smal Pet sees Seniny, Wiliggs || 7s, 27ONecsiia, where drought } Washington, the OuUCh OF LOOT ime The Tyler-Craig Comes to the Shubert ’ + m \ : lower set of besntifni, rate- - and cae . na _ \ Sas en -are 3 ‘oO "fH AO & jents from ari Se eae sold pin teeth, | One-Day relies nas per ’ _ cass ee ee é CK 2 pict ee ee ee > SE. wt se crewe ert ice. . . mist t re Midis . starva T19 rata a | - : “Olibeb + ee e FREE. inciuding $35 Byes ‘epular | exaeas rela Sy sa , wane . ‘ a a » ~s entubetion = tn a Fae 14 \ relief mo FE ch I RNY A I He: y ig | 2 pee Thurston and His Tric = : Arfiel 053 tendants. rarted : PIS AL Sea pe-aet - j Fs ‘ 614 OLIVE STREET GArfield 3053 enda a 3 he gift, ann | -veral dary: - pretty hair, a touch of Farr’s will take gam tent attractions, in the main, ‘ers are nearing tae end of — Shore is pan quve way Os Oe | Ot the eulaettea ah _— s that faded, aging leok. ion of “Macbeth,” ee ails to remoye dandruff completely Of the collect given th q Sis “ 1. production of “Macheth, Fone thet te Se Sues SS stands: “Wants Mihai itis saiiieen aclumi aaa 4 Restore your hair to its NATURAL, attractive gam tomorrow night, is likely to be the 7 : The faded look will give Faas* house, ajithough there is some ; Free roof 0 ou : we ft. zlossv % rt Song” dguring April. De na liquid arron;: apply it at nig! Cuts Clipped From Books. ! LOSSY, . Desert >ons ” SS “so : af : ne — vegins a two W Me ; . a Tou 32 ee es “ ee , Re i n retiring: use enough to moiste e collec entirely like the original shade DO One inte the maég:c.as trial treatmert. I wart you mst to trp this treatment : DRUGGIST ‘ Sa he ae ee ‘ eR . amet an a cn ; re in sight ali— just try @. That's my only argument. : taue wears as a mem- ee er ee Re oP POMEL ee | , ) oF t its use. Farr Ss us the most up-fedee attractions are 12 AE Ot. I've been in the Retail Drug Business tor 20 years. served tour years 4s ~~ | the fing Fins, woodeuttiz rom th ifteenth ' aif as E . us a - in “Mack ber of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail : ; ‘a ) i \ iy Harmiess preparation; easy to Use; g@ & The cast presenting : a4 s- - ~ ~ " : ——> hs : bh “s Drugsists' Association. Nearly'everrone m Fort Wiver Unimen and Children outside ee pecs Suueneiie ) ments privacy of your room is enough: MEE last seen here in the unsavory of F WwW igs tenon — Forty ~ own statements, bDeem curece Oy this treatment 1? | t. ~_ bok ween on . . ic sy (; he washed. et l is Lady Macbdeto. Lyn Harding, ort ayne, have, accorcing %o toa¢ciy OWD Stace, . three more mpiieation "ii om- a it > Years tt Lime. A 14% . DS « an ve ashe , cur ed or wa : is - ‘ @mce I Srst made this offer pubhc , Bee aT eT a ee le — + is doubtful : : - fies 4 * wide experience, will be seen & If you have Eczema, Itch Salt dheum. fetter—cocywe mmc Sor Seo See oe ea erbeal sone cy TP riggs, ey ier 3 és 4 an Re le a. ‘ , — mest bas cured the worst cases i ever saw give me a chance te prove my claim. 28 Sot . Ny mand trace or if, mo, “UN Could or I Me famous On toe classic stage ioug Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the triai treatmen: + - 7 » jyn ff ron Li i0Mars tc y, dDecause the P i 35. F -. ce ti icti : | . 7 atter Low & \ : . rice $l. or Sale at as gried motion picture star in the ax ‘ 1 Tey ea eS Co eae ts es S ee ne eee EE Aide bi ~ spb, nclinazts ellie lias want to send vou FREE. The wonders accomplished in vour own case will be proof. ues value of the fifteent} sixteenth 4 . ; jal CUR AND GAR FeRAr - ee ee , books, ve | WAY Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and All Drug ame appears as Banquo and Dougias Duncan. Prom §. C. HUTZELL, Oruggist, He. 5620 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind ee ein of the Scalp will stop | coptes, has increased greatly. Dr. | Way Department Stores =m will play King Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proo! Treatment nsta vY, amd you i } Po ‘ ibe} btained the collection of | : a... es Olive Oliver, Leonard Mudie, WE —————EE . iia: eae soft, and |! ok and f hundred . — . W. reit i FREE SAMPLE mats is. Harold Hartseli, Burford Hampde Post Office | Se een’ ak ‘Slthekuieell Gn ehr explained that he , AW | BROOKLINE CHEMICAL CO.. S92 garcid Thomas, Tom Manning, G | ruc Store and four ounces is all | boug! he llection to save it . 79 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass. a others, including a numerous comg Bereet and No. edge wee | from dispersion. Please wind free sample dark brown snd black hair....... troubadours, minstrels, tumblers aor ee We a ea eseoees light brown.......0-.--Pus X afer i . The scienic treatment of . = “~ | Craiz, the Continental actor- vere eseressseens the modern theater on the side for the people. . That is why I give | chee Fictet: spat vetr ieeteeh eeeeecend FE + ¢ ~ . _ ta prni bat z | wht © ’ Me ene ‘ “ it to the Library of Congress. [ 7%: oa — = = want my gift to-be to the whole * ~— é6 ACBETH” is said to Be T rite, + tec , j > | ned States, ae s = tgs M duction ever staged in q CA R. R. O LL . AN als taal | More than one good old “M ; ’ i . = —- in a special train. The sets are d RES O ‘i supernatural elements of the iz, ; are employed and special music STILL BREAKING RECORDS | > °°: ea his famous collection f fir-| OG Ee EE ae os —" Se anlentee: te Gane da] se is oe a > EX aces oe ae on ree ~~ hj 4 - ~ + tj “ae a ad ** esrere eee ee ee * © © oe ca peat nics dak. Ss : orks | . of art; they are merely guardians ser ©? @Beeeee a Sree, onage ee . ‘ _ . ee ae A Boe aid Saas he TR eangige eotty: op eset rete a4 + ee gc ae $i ele ila ke i gS Rie: hyp My ty oe teh rte ROO ee jst AO ag Eas A IS eg Bad Tan RR ged AF is nk eae aR ai y a re ae | ee ; t— |* | ' iD "y mo tH oy - ce ; ty oO rs ~~ re e+ ty a | | ?b fat = ? eleventh century has been writté entury books, incladin is | “Haiit” CARROLL VALUES, CARROLL SERVICE, BACKED BY THE CARROLL oibipcminom pees negli of “Hail!” as Macbeth is swept ff the Gutenberg Bible on vael-' the play as a leit-motif. Cho rm 1 he oO 4 ’ + ‘ 7 GUARANTEE OF ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER condition that some other a part of the play as the light HAS MADE THE NAME OF CARROLL A HOUSEHOLD NAME IN ST. LOUIS. = present the value of the oth- F R b i] VY S # iil iaeaanir aeeee e EVERY DAY IS SALES DAY AT CARROLL'S | ot== 22 == actory ebuilt Vacuum Sweepe a He where its run was twice exter Louis in June, 7. He said he . f ; - , | n Chicago, ° e would make ov he collection of ' “a ( oxwell Chair a Fepeated that success oS = 1ece e val e n 0 r ut it fifteenth century books to any in- ; 4 +” | a and Kansas City. . oe in. St. Louis or the Middle P In Frieze and Mohair : Be ‘ > - est. where they could be kept as | T. LOUIS is a favorite stam; 1} ee a | we - ~ ind TI TY > | ~= c : - pee ~ 3 couecuon, 44 any Inacividcwai ci Grou a bring his bag of tricks to the e | if i i group would share the gift with 5 4 | . ‘ 3 ‘ 7 ' ae | a matinee this afterncon. His fis QO op a. aes ay ~ P aa tet Shi ce ale : Stem ow sme oe a { ae 4 Saige peg Pa ee ee ee : : ; ns - . - . Bde PS . : a te ee ie Sate: Cae eee ay Pe = $y a - u > “ i Then on 4 es ak aly, 2 ee ae Mai ee abe. ose twee .¥ i” : ato Zi!) } | him by paying | 000, one- er ima 7 Wy mara li 13 , oe half hi imate the eollection’s 5 —. Cexwell Chair—End Tabie— f ee _the banner ones in his long tour Meni ii | > 558 — (ii if : ie ate ae ax ” ey ie Ottoman—Bridee Lam and Shade , . Bina An outstanding Carrvll Value. An q i has ay st : vis a | area wages wanes pee ope: : ; re: ~ >. eng ! annual trip across the country, outfit you'll be proud to own. TU p- . a WO eT ry EDP ah: ee — Breer ee ee ee ae Se ee ) Ze ae $59 Value pe : His company ts a large one, a rm 3 “ae LN ROME eis) I ; ia up his program three 66-foot holstered in beautiful Jacqnard iif ei Qe — ~~ $e = ie ie ¢ . OME erik >) 4s | ' -_— . 3 ‘ ee ee toose oie = Sg OR pote = S . toes any way desired. No individual 4 oo ae $ 75 . a | phernalia, animals and effects, spring cushions. Ten pieces, | L/S a TE — te te : Rs Ka : —— e — : -s \ Pi a ? ust Lo ae Or Soup wi 9uUnG tO take Up the Sr Pee oe teries that include: “The Million : ~- 7 pe = Oa ‘e., = : : ; J Ye eo oC ; . bit gale oan » e ae Pe at large davenport opening into full , a ) e, - size bed, club chair, fireside chair. — = -~ = eee Sf oe leer nb ten hale iti Mystery of the Whippet. In davenport table, table lamp, table We gine a. fy > 500.000 for the books ple . vanishes in the dome of the | Z-- of er spectators. The “Million Dollar filusion. In the “Mystery of the only at Carroll's. 4 — whole than the total of its individ » wt herein thece fee low Gown with girls. = flipped pie of iG Gila ly iTS «(AU inGagiviGge- j — . sist] Ui UVUVIg LIeCSEe ive iove- New Bags il a with 2 mere wuve of the D . + t¢ vy —- ‘ ‘ ial items. He said he had received | y at such On Easy Terms—Only $5 Down Payment witeue tre 3 high | .. : ee See oka _ nat New Cords, pn this season is “The Magic Box with a Thurstonesque twist. ; ; : om | en would bre: K th ‘ .) | : lity free, and ‘ Cleaners Bae im im which a tawny denizen of the arrolls Monday and Tuesday Specials |] nt Ke a and beauty for the home. Just . > : Br abelian aig a ek a 4 ng’ vi we - a eee oie oe cia tapPibane, Lavetet tes. pet ied el ne take A oneget® rhe.» heeled : ven rts eM) Fes TNE BURR I WAL gro i Pais os 9 mere mea ip Pala rhe Aes ; Sh gay 4 = ‘ Bis RS OR pe rage : Mitvonhers = - . pot om P . eS Se ee es =n ; : el ee ~ Reet riheg std ture in Portes Gill's Campaicn mentioned Jane. He has trained $3.95 27-in. Axminster Throw Rug, $1.85 $6.95 Bedroom Rocker........ . $3.75 , to Elevate Masses. : dancing. And now she is co-star By ; MEXICO TY. March 3 . S — F 3 . : ° President rtes Gil’s campaign mare ~~ 3 | musieal comedy team of Fred 10-Pe. Bedrocm Suite §f) ic: carers! catennnne ae 7 =f \.. : . a4 on Llasse nterin ' : es TRESS has been laid on the Regular $179 Value inten aielte | | : | Fe | se ms eS \ suite of really be ifwl I aE ie ea! - ~~ uction is not strictly ‘ally beaut i on, ent a fe € ago that he h | : ful im design yet eof very 2 nt an pee ended to educate the people t ' scenery is avrowedly his, and ectu a few of his ideas prevail. Gro >see gp and ts finished in rich walnat. highe ral s intellectual lewel Jatiit consists ef Bowfoet bed. dresser : Fe oe sete ye — a spacious chifforebe, large vanity dreas- was followed bv rapi nd method , a . letter of detailed suggestion er, pair pillews, and pillew cases. vanity ical development of : i | a a im ' a coe eee ’ se tah = : kin 4 | & time when Miss Anglin still lamps and guarin- $ 50 a ae ar. ee LIVING ROOM TF : part since assumed by Florence te Sprin - ‘ 7 i ne : “ - rOIn Re a? -_ Re? . “, re? ’ : ; : nd i ae . : A234 ~~ oe’ t ‘4 " : - coe Li ti , ad . . “ ry ~ ; y - E » ‘ a . . Ras = a . . : a2 4 e ‘ , : : ; ] - a « : : : : - ~ . i : : 4 s ~ 4 ; = ; : . . ' 4 ‘ ‘ ——. - ais res ; — = " bp , ; “ 4 *. > ts. iS : q ; : & ® > Zz —; oy ths Assectated a er Ra a oe eNhein Mea ghacea ss coe, fenton: jure unbtalders eae cts zs ¢ — a . a s tex, » =) Res ‘Sat ; 0 ie” EF epg ih 00 00 5 pe ain 10 Lovely Pieces You'll be preud to have this fin i. , ree — = ON, . Ps American hardweeod, venecred eC ETI 54 | om a ee ' te Sy 7 | with genuine walnat, everiay paneix ener. © 3 : i = : ae country. of mahegany. (Offering consiats of as : — A ne tuaz eXtension table, large buffet, sem!- : — ) i VYaneemert «ee etesed china, eo heat chair and 50 | 4 | ’ * . as : ; known 7 ‘ fttve side chatre. ad . * —— * . } - . = c ~ % ritten a7 ' O.piece set, de~- ——- | —_ ortravting erated china peen started a 4 —" * : ee & - BREE ARERR Pik Dagiveabinlows AOS R caer ster ee a BN ae yt Roa as 9 ‘ * 3 PFE ee - Sem ae 4 ns a et ate ee ae ONG SRY Re ie > * geen c - ex aie ret nal by Ope nade | fs, F 4 SE Se Oe eee oreete eo P ign de Sie Ot ys ns a. atte “J 4 « ae, noe _ 1 “ 57° + Bey GEST AE RTM ARM A Mb BE Se ~ 4 So . 5 fs nas, 7 a a ers ee wen " ~ a se . = . ~ . - . —— 5 a . . . ¢ a ” - . a ae Li: Ss ri — run eT} ‘?? “Y; ’ : Pay $5 Down ' = reach he po nee hb Ti = low admission prices and nsportable theaters which wm be moved from @e section of is . Fs oe j h . * ‘ a . a ¥ . » xy =. ‘ f . : a ‘ wae we PP, ; 2 Fr ‘0 “th SdateAtetendAlmgieies’ a 1%. R B| ‘te city to another. These mfebile | + called carpas are no ee . ~ : ivi Ps : . 3 * ‘% t. ge ee ‘ ; . Pa . « «aaa BS ne te ie ¥ \ . a. Seu a ~~ #7 ~ : : V wai ——~ ‘ ; Ee me i ~ 4 , = ite lie ~ > : 32 .' 4. : : “SS on . i : . é A : ’ ay ’ 7 . _ * at é. . : : : : TY | : tase Ys Sih Hs ey — ‘ : — - ; a . . . . " . - P eat ur? age nd nd a mm” Secs i * “ef ott de") * a . Reentit al Det teres. tociyding FURNITURE COMPANY ; POE NN mobile e! : — = se cme tthe Governnent at ! the Federal district, which takes tr. | : : | Mexico Clty and the surroundin MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P | towns and the Mterary genius of | oa — eae RS aaa Caer Si lie Sete *- sae hla -

Page 65

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These Vacuum} Cleaners having]. been reconditioned will run as good as \ new —they look like new —they are. the only sensi- ble Vac uum Clean er “buy!” 4 New Model 72 _ _ Majestic |” Super-Dynamic - P - Speaker : Pag! oo _— = | Witchcraft and Magicians t * * .. * iy to the jips, 4 & im ‘etter of detailed suggestion written by him to Margaret Anglin at ~ WSs WN: ” VK RNS > ssw QO W ~ Ss NOX Ss ‘. * ~ \ | a4 Oe, > 72 - aw : * ~\ N 5 NS ae @ - 4 . \\ QQ AWWW QIU "| _Fow \ STATA, Gv (wT, Vj N \ Aww o'o'i'>_Ew >. 017109 v° wr ” F™E6rFE,E=rwWy],],]y°U © wy °° e ’ °°” "l ° WOGE N Q QQ Qu" AWS MQ . SN ‘, MMW SAN WO WN Ces IN WW > NAN |§> MK s° US Gs | IW Of} A\\ NAAAAAAannnntd Suassnsnnennn esses S ~~ ps ] PART SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10,-1929. —_—— PAGES 1—6B_ CC ) The Tyler-Craig Production of ‘‘Macbeth’’ Comes to the Shubert Tomorrow Night While Thurston and His Tricks Hold the Stage at the American—These Two Offerings Likely to Be the Last of the Current Season in the Two Local Playhouses Which Have Shown Some . ’ Fine Successes During the Past Few Months. | ———— : FTER a ratber short but exceedingly profitable season of excel- A= attractions, in the main, the two St. Louis legitimate thea- B® Biers are nearing the end of their year. The George Tyler-Gordon % craig production of “Macbeth,” which begins a week at the Shubert tomorrow night, is likely to be the final offering at the Grand avenue house, although there is some talk of a return engagement of ‘‘The | Desert Song” during April. Down at the American, where Thurston, the magician, begins a two weeks’ stay this afternoon, no other attractions are in sight. The cast presenting “‘Macbeth’’ is headed by Florence Reed, last seen here in the unsavory ‘‘Shanghai Gesture.” She, of course, is Lady Macbeth. Lyn Harding, the Welsh actor, a Shakspearean of wide experience, will be seen in the title role. William Farnum, famous on the classic stage long before he became the highest sal- sried motion picture star in the world, will play, Macduff, Fred Eric appears as Banquo and Douglas Ross, who has staged ‘Macbeth,’ ‘will play King Duncan. Prominent in the cast are Percy Vivian, Se if Olive Oliver, Leonard Mudie, William P. Carleton, Bryan Hughes, Harold Hartsell, Burford Hampden, Gerald Lingard, Arthur Barry, Harold Thomas, Tom Manning, Gloria Kelly, George Macready and others, including a numerous company of trumpeters, pipers, dancers, froubadours, minstrels, tumblers and singers. The scienic treatment of this novel “‘Macbeth” is by Gordon Craig, the Continental actor-artist, and regarded as the father of the modern theater on the side of stage design. nea em OUR 66 ACBETH” is said to be the most notable Shakspearean pro- M duction ever staged in America. The company carries three baggage cars of scenery, 100 people and tours the country inaspecial train. The sets are designed with a view to stressing the supernatural elements of the tragedy. The primitive Celtic colors are employed and special music based upon the traditions of the eleventh century has been written. More than one good old ‘‘Macbeth”’ tradition is cast aside. The witches are masculine. Lady Macbeth, in the mind of Douglas Ross, the director, is conceived as a sort of arch-witch. The witches’ cry | of “Hail!” as Macbeth is swept to destruction, recurs throughout the play as a leit-motif. Chorals, dirges, war-songs are as integral & partof the play as the light effects. “Macbeth,”’ with the same company and production that will be seen in St. Louis, had a successful engagement in New York, } where its run was twice extended, and on the present tour has repeated that success in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, the Twin Cities and Kansas City. | | . ae: eee mae * ' aT. LOUIS is a favorite stamping ground for Thurston, who will f Grins his bag of tricks to the American Theater, starting off with "2 matinee this afternoon. His two weeks here are likely to be ‘te banner ones in his long tour of the country—his twenty-third @ihual trip across the country, incidentally. His company is a large one, numbering 35 assistants. To make i) his program three 60-foot baggage cars are needed for the para- ® phernalia, animals and effects, used in the hundred and one mys- ‘teries that include: ‘‘The Million Dollar Mystery,” ‘‘Iasia,’’ and ‘‘The | Mystery of the Whippet.” In “Iasia’ a young woman actually vanishes in the dome ‘of the theater, over the very heads of the '#pectators. The ‘“‘Million Dollar Mystery” is a European magical ilusion. In the “‘Mystery of the Whippet” a real automobile, loaded down with girls, is flipped out of existence on a fully-lighted stage, With a mere wave of the necromancer’s hand. Another new illusion | this season is “‘The Magic Box Revue,” a sort of Ziegfeldian Follies : | with a Thurstonesque twist. Then there is the ‘‘Lady or the Lion?” tn which a tawny denizen of the African jungle and a pretty young Woman exchange places in a cage, and many other new and old tricks. : The new feature of the Thurston program this season is the | debut of the magician’s daughter, Jane, who will be seen in a magic ; Mt with her father and a dancing act of her own. Jane Thurston is the “best-known-never-seen” stage girl in America. Since her birth her father has never given a performance in which he has not Mentioned Jane. He has trained her in magic and Ned Wayburn in | dancing. And now she is co-starring with her dad, like the famous husital comedy team of Fred and Dorothy Stone. mo oe OR ~WATRESS has been laid on the fact that the current “Macbeth” pro- Qéacio is not strictly to be regarded as Gordon Craig’s, but the -™ scenery is avowedly his, and it has been generally felt that no few of his ideas prevail. Ground is now lent to this belief by a tT &time when Miss Anglin still expected to play: Lady Macbeth, the Part since assumed by Florence Reed. It contains Mr. Craig’s ideas - % the character, and, by inference, his notions on several matters - Telating to acting and play production. “To me, it seems that Lady M,. could not be in a room with @ | &toup of people without they all began to live with eight times their Usual intensity—every one, when she came in, glowed—and, as she ._ ; went, they went out like electric | Well Why? | lights dying down,’ Mr. Craig 9 7 wrote. “She was the center af a BIG SSRs, a social circle of people—as it is on “eS the stage we see her the center “2 of a circle of five handmaidens— * two butlers, a messenger and a lot of awkward spear. bearers—and what is that for us?" “A second thing: It seemed to me that, although the center of it all, she never appeared in the cein- ter—she hugged the sides, her eyes alone focus the center and there she saw to it, stood her husband— a& man with some poetic fancy in his speech, but a quite dull and awkward, melancholy sort of crea- ture—with a knack of strength— physical. “The play seems to me always to suffer in representation because we see two center figures. “I would have it—if possible— one center dull and the other al- ways hugging the walls vivid. “Before five minutes our minds Bh Rae would be asking this man — this ce et ee eee boor—what is he? What's he so Moore in “Why Be Good,” much in evidence for? Why is he | here at all?—and before another et eet ne ee eR RT St the Missourt Theater, Continued on Next Page. * . > y Ye . oaks = es, 2 Teta Se 4 Fi EE Pe on on ee w = ; a Maghea Vou Can Miers eu O ut aty. ~. ~* G2 s > ° ox . . om . - i a -“* a 5 _ SS sIT, tea -« + . ~~” Sma * oe. O% 7. * * ae > : Rapes : . ¥ As ® wit Sie Een Ls eee ht aot © gt 4 ue? o An artist’s conception of the banquet scene from “Macbeth” which comes to the Shubert tomorrow night. Close Ups of The Stars ae ND THE SCREEN By Margaret Post Niemeyer On the Lots Out in Hollywood a HOLLYWOOD, March 9. HERE is great appeal in the Tooutn, beauty and earnestness 9f Hollywood and as diminutive Alice White perched on the edge of a stool beside me at the studio a few days ago she seemed the very embodiment of all these things. In a creamy vested green velvet dress with shoes to match, a fluff of blond hair peeping from under her close-fitting grey hat, and a triple string of pearls clasped about her slender throat, she was most ‘gra- cious and unassuming as she told me about work in the talkies, and how much more time it took to perfect a part than in the silent picture. Alice has great dark eyes and the heavy fringe of the mascaraed lashes made them look like deep wistful pools and very childlike. “When working in the silent pic- tures,” said Miss White, “‘after a hard day’s work at the studio I would go home to rest and tosbed”’ —somehow it seemed hard to ima- gine that, for she appeared almost too vital to ever need sleep—‘‘but now I have to sit up often all night studying lines, and even if they are clever, wise-cracking lines they have to be learned. “And that is not all, for a “Broadway Baby”? is supposed to dance and sing as well as wisecrack and as the star of “Broadway Ba- bies,’”’ Miss White has to do both. She admitted she was quite terri- fied about making the song rec- ords, and didn’t get much comfort from watching the expression of her director’s face when she was doing so, but when the “play-back”’ was heard, she saw first a gsur- prised and then actually a pleased expression steal over the director's countenance, for her’ voice had, after all, registered quite creditably in the approved “blue” manner. o” a o They were “shooting” the dress- ing room of a company of chorus girls with its customary long table down the center, and mirror the entire length and flanked on both sideS by stools. Most of the girls were dressed and leaving the the- ater, making a frightful noise with their laughing and wise-cracks. A few girls,. half dressed, were in the background and the dressing ta- ble was a ‘confusion of powder, cleansing cream, rouge, mascara and endless trinkets of personal adornment, while under it lay slip- pers of every color and description just where they had been careless- ly kicked off. : Alice White is, of course, Broad- way’'s leading “Baby,” but she has two special girl friends who are admirably portrayed by Sally Bilers, a Baby Wampus star, and Marion Byron, otherwise known as *Peanuts,’’ because of her diminu tive size. Sitting in front of th: set, asleep in his chair, overcoa crumpled in lap and glasses slid ing down his nose was Charles De laney, the leading man, Evident ly, even being leading man with a: an adorable a creature as Alic: palls when it is professional, anc one is dead tired both mentally and physically from rehearsals. Big, powerful Fred Kohler, who did such excellent work wit) George Bancroft in “Underworl!ld,’ was sitting by me watching, an: during one of the interims whe we might talk he recounted an amazing incident which occurrec while making a shot a few days ago. The scene showed a poke game in session, and to give th: real atmosphere to it, several pro- fessional gamblers had been en- gaged. <A close-up was required showing Kohler holding four “Queens,” so Kohler called eut—to the camera man, “Wait a minute, I've got to have four Queens. Whereupon a professional, shift- ing his cigar to the corner of his mouth, said, “All right, I'll deal them to you,” and picking up a well shuffled pack he nonchalantly proceeded to do so. Kohler gasped in astonishment and declared, “I'll never sit in a game with you out- side a picture.” . » Bodil Rosing, an exceedingly clever character actress, and inci- dentally mother-in-law of Monte Blue, came up and joined us. As mistress of the wardrobe in the picture, she had on a queer, old- fashioned costume which in no way detracted from her air of nat- ural distinction. Giving one glance at the aforedescribed dressing room, she declared she was truly thankful she was only playing wardrobe mistress to that disorder. — ™ « Today I lunched with lovely Nancy Carroll who is to play the lead in the moving picture version of “Burlesque.” Miss Carroll seems admirably suited for the part created by Barbara Stanwyck— Mrs. Frank Fay—in the stage pro- duction of the same name, for Miss Carroll is in many ways quite like Miss Stanwyck and incidentally is a good friend of hers and said she saw Mr. and Mrs. Fay in a sketch together at the Palace Theater in New York recently. Nancy has the same beautiful red hair, won- derfully expressive eyes, and much of the same sweet, charming sim- plicity of her: stage model. In a cream and green jersey frock, a string of carved jade accentuating the cream whiteness of her skin and giving an added luster to her hair, Nancy was most amusing as she recounted the making of the song test for “In the Gloaming” which she sings in ‘‘Burlesque.” On that particular day Miss Carroll was feeling very low, due to not getting a part she wanted or some- thing, and consequently as’ she sang there was a little catching, half sob in her voice, and at the finish of the song the listeners blew their noses, wiped their eyes and gave her the contract. Hal Skelly, who played opposite Miss Stanwyck in the stage production, will play the same role in the picture at which Miss Carroll ex- presses great pleasure. Nancy in- sists she will have to lose a few pounds to play this part, and though I could see no real need for it she insisted she must, and con- tented herself with a luncheon of a virtuous looking, unadorned pine- apple salad. ~ = O. P. Heggie, who took John Drew’s place a year or so ago in the all-star stage revival of ‘“Trelawney of the Wells,” stopped to speak to us a minute before go- ing over to join other friends for lunch, and John Cromwell, the di- rector and star of New § York's stage produetion of “The Rack- et,” and who has just completed the direction of Miss Carroll and Charles Rogers in “Close Har- mony” also came up for a word with Nancy, who seems exceedingly popular, and not without reason, oe “ - Walking in the studio grounds later I met tall, distinguished-look- ing—and he is all of that in real life—George Bancroft, star of “Un- derworld,” “The Wolf of . Wall Street” and many other pictures. He has a quiet, delightful manner of speaking and expressed a desire for a little of the winter weather. I had come so far to escape. While a The Master Mind ij jf / Howard Thurston, the magician, at the American Theater this week. talking we were joined by David Newell, who was Ethel Barrymore's leading man in “The Kingdom of God.” He has oniy recently come to Hollywood and has just finished his first picture. “The Hole in the Wall.” He is tall, unusually handsome and as he screens re- markably well, the movie fans will probably soon add another idol to their lists. 7 Emil Jannings, always interest- ing and agreeable to meet either as just Mr. Jannings or in a char- acter role, is now engaged in mak- ing a picture called “Betrayal” which has a Swiss Alps locale. A few days ago I met Mr. Jannings attired in the picturesque and col- orful Alpine attire, and a massive silver watch chain stretched across his waist-coat. While we stood talking he drew out the watch and chain for me to examine, telling me at the same time in his Ger- man accented English, that it was one he had selected to wear with his first watch: when attending school in Zurich as a very little boy, but finding it far too heavy for the little silver watch his fa- ther had sent him, he regretfully put it away. And now, after all these years it has come into its own and is to be worn as a part of his wardrobe in an absolutely technically correct Swiss picture. * ly - Last Sunday afternoon Camilla Horn, the vivacious and friendly little German girl who came to this country to play as leading lady with John Barrymore in “Temp- est,’’ gave a tea at her picturesque beach home which juts out on a wind-swept promontory at Palisades del Rey. It was a 40-mile drive, but worth it. As we came up the steps the door flew open and Camilla her- self appeared, smiling cordially, and calling, “Come in, darlinks, take off your coats” and began trying to help everyone at once. “It is too hard I should say all the name,” she explained laughing at her difficulty with the English lan- guage. “It is much better I should call everyone big darlink.” We had our tea in front of a cheery log fire, and Camilla, charming in a long bodiced, full- skirted Russian gown of cream colored cloth with wide red chiffon sleeves and a deep band of em- broidered red about the flaring hem, sat on a cushion on the floor and told us of her first “break” into the movies. “I was playing extra parts then,” said Miss Horn. “And I think I am very ugly be- cause nobody pays any attention to my face, but one day a man sald he would like very much he should take pictures of my legs. I am much obliged, I need the money, but T not think this a good way to break into the movies. I sit still for two and a half hours, my face rets very red and I try hard not to cry. I wait and wait and then a2 man say, ‘There is Margyerite,’ and in a few days I am not an ex- tra girl any more but am ‘Mar- cuerite’ in ‘Faust’ and I am the happlest girl in Germany.” Immediately upon the ‘“‘discov- ery” of Miss Horn in Germany and the release of her first picture she received an offer to come to Amer- ica and play with Barrymore in “Tempest” and has just completed her second picture with the same star, “Eternal Love.” Camilla Horn is young, talented, beautiful and has personality plus. hut it remains to be seen if the all talking movies and the difficulty of the English language will cause her to return to Europe. If so, it will be a distinct loss to America from the standpoint of the artistic. . St. Louisan’s All-Talkie Frederick Brennan Prepared Scenario and Wrote Dialogue for ‘‘The Ghost Talks,’’ First Conversation Farce Made for the Screen—Doug- las Fairbanks Comes Along With His Annual Spectacular Offering—Stars Come and Go but Milton Slosser and His Organ Go on Forever. By NIE. UT at the Fox Theater this week is being shown the first all- Q) sx motion picture written by a St. Louisan. The film ig “The Ghost Talks’’ and Frederick Brennan, who, until a short time ago, was a local newspaper man who leaped into prominence with his first book, “God Got One Vote,” which he followed with a long list of magazine stories, prepared the scenario and wrote most of the dialogue. “The Ghost Talks,” according to all reports, is a farce comedy and the first film of that type to be made into an all-conversation picture. The story concerns the adventures of a youthful amateur detective who stumbles into a nest of crooks and finally brings them to justice after a series of blunders. Brennan, now out in Hollywood with the Fox organization, al has prepared for the screen “Strong Boy,” “Sin Sister,” “Speakeasy’ and “‘Blue Skies,’’ which, sooner or later, will be shown at the Fox Cathedral d’Art here, ve year but who insists that the yearly output be a gorgeous spectacle, is said to have spared neither money nor effort in “The Iron Mask,”’ which is showing at Loew’s this week. Five hundred workmen spent three months constructing the village and palace of St. Germain, Expert stonemasons laid the cobblestones of the streets and courtyards according to the seventeenth century pattern, Whole trees were transplanted and flowering rose bushes were trained to twine themselves about the time-blackened timbers of the village dwellings. The huge fountain in the public square was built in exact duplication of one of the famous fountains of the seventeenth cen- tury, and was so constructed that real water poured from its massive front. Every detail of the French village was real, from the weather vanes which swayed with the wind on the peaked roofs, te the vegetables in the market stalls. The courtyard of the palace of St. Germain was the largest set of its kind ever erected for a screen production. Th®6 ground it covers was more than twice that of a large city block and its stone walis towered 250 feet in the air. The massive doors of the castle were carved by hand by skilled workmen, and the polished floors of the royal chambers were laid by masters in the art of parquetry. Even the tapestries on the palace walls were made in reproduction of museum ‘pieces of the wall coverings of the period of Louis XIII. Months of careful research were spent in perfecting every detail of the realism of “‘The Iron Mask,” and Fairbanks was aided in his efforts by Maurice Leloir, one of the world’s greatest authorities on seventeenth century manners and customs, Fairbanks’ demand for the realistic extends to himself. He em- ploys no doitble in even the most hazardous of his scenes. During the screening of “The Iron Mask” he took plenty of chances in dozens of daring stunts and pérformed the most breath-taking feats of his career. An expert swordsman, Fairbanks engaged the serv- ices of the champion fencer of Belgium, Frederick Cavens, so that the sword play of himself and his musketeers and gentlemen of the court might bear the stamp of the genuine, Se © @ a year are times when a man Is too successful In his own particu- om m OUGLAS FAIRBANKS, who is satisfied now to make one picture * lar field of work. F’rexample, the eminent Milton Slosser, who organs so successfully for the Brothers Skouras at the Missouri Theater. Were Milton less of an organ virtuoso, the chances are that the Brothers would give him his chance to do the master of ceremonies thing. But because Milton has been organing so suc- cessfully during these last seven years, to the St. Louis public he is an organist, and an organist he will remain until the end of time, or maybe a month or two less.+« When Slosser came here in September, 1922, he was one of the °5 or 30 men claiming the billing of “the world’s youngest organ- ist.” Slosser, then barely 22 years old, came to St. Louis from the West Coast, via Kansas City. On the Pacific slope he had been a theater organist in Pasadena and Hollywood, and at Sid Grauman’s Rialto Theater, Los Angeles. Frank Newman had brought him to Kansas City to open the Newman Theater. From this theater, Her- schel Stuart lured him to the Missouri, St. Louis, where Tom Terry was organist. When Terry left Famous Players, who ‘then operated the Mis- souri, Stuart elevated Slosser into the chief organist’s post, which he has held down for these seven years. That Slosser has a rare aptitude for the master of ceremonies “racket” was proved when he acted as master of ceremonies during the interim between the departure~of Frank Fay and the debut of Eddie Peabody. He is quick-witted, annoys a piano in clever style— he has been in concert work in Carnegie Hall, New York; and is not displeasing to the feminine eye, being constructed facially along the Ben Lyon type. His gtage presence comes to him honestly, through long years ‘t the organ console, and through a year and a half of Pantages vaudeville, doing a piano act. Slosser is one of those unfortunate young men who is too obviously a “home guard.” The folks in St. Louls know him too well: but if the Skouras Brothers ‘ish, they can take Slosser into emg wid Eastern theaters they She Talks, Too are operating for Warner Broth- ers and through some active press- pees agent fireworks, introduce a new pope v7 RI te and clever figure into the world Bk of masters of ceremonies. an eile og o - oe HILE Slosser does his stuff Ws: a couple of weeks, pinch- hitting during the strange in- terlude existing between the ds- parture of Eddie Peabody and the induction into office of the Mis- souri’'s new permanent master of ceremonies, whoever he will be, Ed Lowry will continue at the old stand at the Ambassador. With the exception of Paul Ash's three-year record In the Chicago Balaban & Katz Theaters, Lowry is the longest lived of all the mas- ters of ceremonies who have sung and danced and banjoed and fooled around American stages. If. during his seven years, Slos- ser has played enough organ notes to reach from here to there, Lowry can be blamed for introducing more than his share of popular songs in St. Louls.. . 3 | on Next Talks” at the Fos, y a ee ie ae ee i gh

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UGENE GOOSSENS, the bril- | Bane young conductor of the Rochester Symphony, arrives this week to guide the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra through the Iie next Saturday final month of its season, makes his first appearances Vriday afternoon and evening at the Odeon in a pro- gtfam distinguished for its catho- lieity of taate, its mingling of elas- si¢é, romantic and modern. At 36, Goossens has been inter- nationally famous for 10 years. St Louis is familiar with his con- ducting from his two visits here ‘Jast season when he was heard in two symphony pairs of concerts. His visits here were successful and h@ was asked to return again for a longer term. Last summer he had a similar experience at Los Angeles where he made the great- est success of the Hollywood Bowl season. Goossens was horn in London in ‘1893, the descendant of an old Flemish family of gold-beaters, but immediately the third in a line of successive conductors, his grand- father, the first Eugene Goossens, having been a famous conductor of the Carlo Rosa Opera Company, and afterward in Liverpool a @horal conductor of distinction. The second Eugene Goossens, father of the guest-conductor, is still active as a conductor in Lon- don, while the youngest Eugene has been most successful as con- ductor of the Rochester Symphony Orchestra in this country and this season has been greatly in demand as guest conductor for the most important orchestras in this coun- try. Eugene Goossens entered the Bruges Conservatory in 1903 ana in 1906 the Liverpool College of Music. There he won the Liver- pool violin scholarship and his violin master at the Royal College of Music was Senor Arbos, his im- mediate predecessor as guest con- ductor here. From 1911 to 1915 he was ac- quiring practical orchestral expe- rience as a violinist in the Queen's Hall orchestra, and during those years also conducted his own first compositions for orchestra, “Chi- nese Variations’ and two tone poems, “Perseus” and “Ossian.” He was at the time a member of the Philharmonic String Quartet. Toward the close of 1915 Sir Thomas Beecham asked the young violinist-composer to conduct a performance of Stanford's “The Critic” and so well did the younger man acquit himself that he was at once attached to the Beecham op- era companies. Later opportuni- ties as guest-conductor of orches- tras added much to his fame. In 1921 he inaugurated a series of six “modern orchestral concerts at the Queen's Hal! season in London and became known internationally as a musician of gifts and brilliance. He came to America in 1923 as eonductor at Rochester. His program for this week's Bymphony concerts is indicative of the generous broad taste which characterizes his work as conduc- tor. It is a mingling of classic, romantic and modern with Schu- Symphony No. 1 (the “Spring Symphony” as its major work. In detail it is: Leonore Overture No. 3....... Beethoven Symphony No. 1 in B flat majoft— Andente wun poco maestoso, Allegro Eaclto vivace. Schnee. Tone "be . its g poem—Pricg Fair ......... performance in St. Louis.) ate performance in St cory Overture—Carneral Romain ......Berlios Delius Date Set for Oratorio Concert. The Oratorio Society of St. Louls, William B. Heyne, tor, will present their spring concert on May 7 at the Odeon. The program will consist of Mendelssohn’s “Hymn of Praise,” a short Bach cantata, Bach chorals and a Bach chorus. The chorus has pra~tical. ly finished rehearsinr’ the Men- delssohn portion of the offering. and is starting work on Bach. The Oratorio Society numbers about &60 singers from 725 4ifferent Latheran churches tm and around st. Leuis. e E. H. Sothern | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MWeasne aud These 0 the Sevens 288 the Theaters This Week Charles Vanel as Napoieon in the German picture, “Queen Louise” at the Odeon tonight. aw by Dey is Var k By O. O. McIntyre. NEW YORK, March 9. N almost every New York (J ears floor will be seen one of those withered old birds, who doesn’t look likely to last until he reaches home, popping up to twirl around, one-two, one-two-three, in an old-fashioned walt? All of which is dandy with me but if the poor fellow could see the scowls of the onlookers. Nothing irritates young folk like seeing their elders dance. And why is that? It seems to me the venerable dodos have been pretty tolerant watching the cigarette smoking, gin guzzling and necking youngsters on the modern dance floor. As one not at all tired of the carking cares of the world, it does seem, however, it would be a bet- ter place if there was a little sur- cease from those stories about Peggy Joyce's diamonds. There are innumerable women who have more jewels than Miss Joyce ever owned, but they merely have the good taste not to wear them all at once, A monologist at the Palace, giv- ing way to a fit of coughing, cracked: “King George for a day.” And speaking of the Palace, there is one actor who never fails to fill it from back rail to pro- scenium. He is Frark Fay billed as “the aristocratic vagabond.” There is no actor who has such a distinct New York following. He has played there for six weeks at a stretch and rarely appears for less than three. Much of his best material is extemptraneous and apparently he never grows stale. Fay, like many good performers, comes originally from San Fran- cisco and has rattled around in re- vues and vaudeville for a number of years. Some of these days a shrewd producer is going to build a revue Or musical comedy around his talents and cash in on a big scale. Handsome, debonair and glib, he is a stage type the ladies adore and one would expect the male part of the audience to hate. But he has the happy faculty of pleasing both sexes and charms his audience as the snake charms the bird. He is a slick article. Ap- pearing with him recently ts his bride, Barbara Stanwyck, who reached a sudden end amazing suc- cess via the chorus and cabarets in the dramatic smash in “Bur- lesquc.”” Mark this prediction and watch Frank Fay. In the motion picture world the universal alibi of those who have lost popularity is they are “going abroad to make pictures.” Eugene O’Nelll's latest fling was at God in his play “Dynamo,” which made all the eritics yawn. They are just discovering that O'Neill ts a pretty dreary play- wright after all. On the backs of three magazines I note pen and tink drawings of Flo Ziegfeld and his high opinion of a certain brand of cigarettes He may regard them lLighly but he doesn’t smoke them. He ts an in- veterate user of big black cigars and I don’t believe he ever smoked a cigarette in his life. aeeetent cueeinenen Solari Players in Operetta. Members of the Solari Junior Players will present “The Seven Old Ladies of Lavender Town” at the Solari Guild Theater in April. The scene of this operetta by Her - ry CC. Bunner with the music by Oscar Weil, is laid in Kategreen awayland, Once Upon a Time. “Professor Lightening Haskins” Will show his “great mechanical and conversational agglomeration of waxworks.” pat oe epee wre ‘ magician, at the American Theater. FACING THE | we ait ERCIVAL CHUBB, leader of Pine St. Louis Ethical Society, will address the Musicians’ Guild this afternoon at the Gates- worth Hotel. His theme will be “Shakspeare and Wagner.” The meeting will take place, at 4:30 and will be open to the public. ee ee ewe ee The free popular organ recital by O. Wade Faliert, in the Scot- tish Rite Cathedral, 3687 Lindell boulevard, at 3 o’clock this after- noon will follow this program: Overture, “Caliph of Baaedad”’.. . Boieldien Oriental suite. ““Indiagw Love Lyrics’. Finden ‘a> Temple Bells ib) Less Than the Dust a ic) Kashmiri Song (by Zion's Wars Do Languish (c) Jerusaelm. © Turn Thee to the Lord The Morning Etude Chorus Soloist, Clara Schlief. soprano. Adagio from “The Moonlicht Sonata’’— Beethoven PS FOES Bachman (db) Am@el’s Serenade .......... Braga [on eee SD Lk po cewes Clark Ethelynde Smith of Portland, Me., soprano of note, will be heard in a song recital at Webster Col- lege, Webster Groves, tomorrow evening. The recital is open to the generai public. Arthur Lieber will accompany Miss Smith in the pro- gram of “Sons of Many Nations” which Miss Smith will repeat in Roemer Auditorium at Lindenwood College, Wednesday night. The regular monthly meeting of the Rubinstein Musical Club will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. Chas. B. Spicer of 745 Boland drive, with Miss Louise Biedenstein assistant hostess. A program of St. Louis composers has been arranged by Miss Hilda Medairy, chairman of program, as follows: Piano eolo—Farfaletta ..........+:. Kern Mrs. August Hartman Voeal solo—Selected rs. H. A. Kiittich Piano solo—Egeria........... E. Kroeger Mi Ruth Rensinger Vocal scloo—Stumber Boat. .Jessie Gaynor Weary’in for You On a Rose Piano solo—Humming Bird....E. Kroeger Miss Ruth Harris Vocal solo—As We Part MeNair Dgenfri'z rs. D. Hedenkamp - Piano solos—Nocturne........ S. Bollinger Dance Melancolique : Miss Olivia Williams Vocal solo—Selected Miss Helen Bensinger Musical director Frank Gecks and the orchestra of the Philhar- monic Society of St. Louis will give a concert at Beaumont High School auditorium, Vandeventer and Nat- ural Bridge avenues, at 8:15 p. m., on Friday. The soloist, Miss Pau- line Bug has achieved distinction as a concert contralto and singer on the radio and will present a neatly arranged song group. The program arranged by Conductor Gecks is his most ambitious to date and admission is free to music lov- ers. Following is the detailed pro- gram: Mogart. Overture. “Marriage of Figaro” Ponchielli, Ama, Voce de Donnao— (“La Gioconda’’) Miss Pauline Bug. contralto Mrs. Frank Habig. accompanist $s Mendelssohn, Overture, ‘‘Fingall’s Cave’’ ay ‘Jupiter... Symphony *"*Traumerei”™ i. “Minu-t”’ tring ensemble Boch A program will be presented by the Music Committee of the Eighth District M. F. W. C., Mrs. G. W. Coffman, chairman, Friday, at 10:30 a. m., at Scruggs Auditorium. The subject will be “Modern Amer- ican Song Writers,’ with Mrs. War- ren Bruce as the speaker. Arthur Baron, violinist, is to be the soloist at the “Y” Glee Ciub concert on March .16 and 17 to be presented at the Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A., Union boulevard and Enright avenue. Mr. Baron will play “Ro- mance” by Wieniawski and “Gypsy Airs” by Sarasate. Mr. Baron is a member of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestca. The Glee Club, under the direc- tion of John Bohn, will present three groups of songs. This organ- ization is composed ef some 325 young men of the association. This concert will conclude the musical program of the “Y™ for the current season. The ninth annual rendition of Sir John Stainer’s Oratorio, “The Crucifixion,” will be given in Van- dervoort Music Hall under the di- rection of Mr. William M. Jenkins, organist and director of Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church. assisted by the same artists from various church choirs in the city ag has Gene during the lest nine ea deen years. Tt will be gtren im tts en- Jane Thurston with her father, the en eens Dougias Fawbanks in “The ui \ , yi vg Iron Mask” down at Loee’'s. Wallace Beery “Chinatown Nights,” at the Ambassador. The Children’s Theater is clos- ing its second season with the play, “Rip Van Winkle,” Theater, next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. tion consists of seven scenes tell- ing of the early life of Rip in the through his 20 years and his village, n Winkle At Toy Theater at the Toy The produc- slumber in the Catskills, reconciliation with his daughter who has been happily married. William Thie will play the part of Rip, Genevieve Lilie the parts of Dame Van Winkle, and Mildred Bardelmeyer, their daughter Ju- marries dith, who in later years Knickerbocker, a school teacher, played by John Henry Pohiman. of Lois Moran in “True Heaven,” at the St. Louis Theater. J ane Thurston---A Strictly Modern Witch | y HILE women in general are W isicresiea in magic, the num- ber of women who have adopted magic as a profession, so far as the records of the art reveal, may be counted on the fingers of one hand. The very first magic lady who practiced the black arts —with the exception of Eve, who did a little prestidigitation with apples in the Garden of Eden—was doubtless the redoubtable Witch of Endor, whose deeds are recorded in the ancient Scriptures. And, ac- cording to all reports, she knew her incantations. From the dark days of Endor to Anno Domini 1929 is a Iong, fong unrolling of the _ scroll of years, as they say in the movie titles. Enter now the latest witch, who is practicing the subtle arts of necromancy and. hocus-pocus- ism. A fair-haired witch, with eyes mutable as the sea. and a roguish smile lurking about the corners of her mouth like bubbles of sunlight in the petals of a rose. An ultra-modern witch, who does not ride broomsticks o’ nights, nor brew black broths in fiery caui- drons on Walpurgis eves. But an authentic witch, none the less who, like the Black Lady of En- dor, knows her mystic spells and her incantations. ND why not? She comes by A: necromantic lore by right of descent. For this witch is the daughter of a wizard. The wizard is none other than Howard Thurston. The witch is his daugh- ter, Jane, who is doing her “witch- ing’ with her father at the Amere- ican Theater this week. Ever since Jane was a little girl who played with doils and Teddy bears she has been on more or less intimate terms with hocus-pocus- ism. Whenever she wanted any- thing her father told her that Ho- cus-Pocus would get it for her. And Hocus-Pocus, the familiar of the Thurston household, usually deliv- ered the goods. No wonder the daughter of the House of Thurs- ton grew up to be a believer in the efficacy of the magic art. The little girl who had believed in the efficacy of Hocus-Pocus is now a sub-deb of sorcery. For years her father has trained her in the art of which he is master, and Ned Wayburn himself schooled herin dancing. Her education was looked after in the Rayson School for Girls in New York City. She was graduated two years ago. Fol- lowed a post-graduate course in dancing at Waryburn’s and a year of intensive training {n magic. And then, last September, in the Colonial Theater, Boston, Miss Jane Thurston, the modern witch, made her professional bow to the public. And now she is in &t. Louis. That is the brief story of her professional career. ND the future? Well, her A sate: says that she will con- tinue to be the witch of the Thurston show, he hopes, for many years. And he has great plans for her—as the leading figure in a magical-music-dancing revue. The opening in Boston was a tirety on the afternoons of March 27 and 28 at 3 o'clock each day. The Concordia Seminary Stu- dents’ Chorus, after undergoing a complete change of policy from last year, will give a sacred con- cert program at the Odeon on April 12, at 8:15 p. m. Walter Wismar, who is conductor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church choir, will direct the concert, which will consist chiefly of Bach music. “The Cru- cifixas” and “Cum Sancto Spiritu” from the B Minor mass of Bach, a choral from his “St. Mathew Passion” and a Gumpelshaimer choral will complete the suite, a part of which will be sung without musica] accompaniment. The sem- inary chorus is known to be one of the largest, if not the largest, male Bach chorus in America. The “Cum Sancto Spiritu” will be sung for the first time in St. Louis. The Scottish Rite double male quartette, assisted by Helen Trau- bel, soprano, will give a program of sacred music in Pilgrim Con- gregation Church, Union and Ken- sington avenues, thig afternoon at 4:30 p. m. Burton Bilis on Tour of Ireland Burton Holmes, who says there have been few changes in Ireland since the war, will take his au- dience on a jaunt through the Irish F.ee State at the Odeon tomorrow evening. He has a course that will lead throygh the chief points of interest in the coun- try. They will see the last great horse show in Dublin, the scenic grandeur of Connemara and the giorieg of the Lakes of Killarney. The tour will lead through al! the principa] counties and will afford visits te the more important cities and towns. On the following Monday eve- ning Mr. Holmes will present “Siam, the Land of Chang.” as the concluding topic in his regular series. There will, however, be @ special extra revue in addition to the regular series. This will be presented om Tuesday evening, Mafeh 198, and the topic will be “The Gicries and the Frivolities of Paris.” © ce eee oe . a. a E. H. Sothern in Dramatic Recital At Women's Club H. SOTHERN, the actor. will 9nve a dramatic recital and lec. ture at the St. Louls Women’s Club, 4600 Lindel] boulevard. on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, 50 Kingsbury place, will sponsor Mr. Sothern’s St. Louis appearance. The well known actor will give selections from the plays with which his name is closely asso- ciated. He will comment on these plays, relate their stories, circum- stances connected with their writ- ing and thelr production on the stage and their retationship to the modern theater. In connection with the lecture Sothern will present the murder scene of King Duncan from “Mac- beth”; a scene from “The Merchant of Venice” and a resume of ¢he romantic drama, “If I Were King.” In this connection he will recite several of Villon’s poems and Rudyard Kipling’s bailad “To the True Romance.” German Picture Of “Queen Louise” At Odeon Tonight HE German-made motion pic- T ture, “Queen Louise,” produced in Berlin, will be shown at the Odeon tonight for a single per- formance here under the direction of Dr. Max Winter for the benefit of the German School Society of St. Louis. The film, which was a great suc- cess in Germany, is in two parts, the first showing the youth of Louise and her marriage to Crown Prince Frederick, afterwards King Frederick William IIL Jn the sec- ond part many of the famous his- torical characters at the beginning of the nineteenth century appear. the Kings of Prussia. Napoleon, Emperor Alexander of Russia and many others and the famous mect- ing between Queen Louise and Na- poleon at Tilsit is pictured. The picture will be started promptiy at 8 tonight. . &. —-— =a « ees memorable occasion in the Thurs- ton family. unusually fortunate in having How- ard Thurston for a daddy,” “IT ‘got all the breaks,” as It had been understood at home for a long time that I was to be permitted to go on the stage, provided I showed sufficient talent. But I had to satisfy daddy that I could do the things he expected He is proud of the reputa- tion of his show, and if I had failed to come up to his standard he would not have let me go on. “My preparation for the stage hag been progressing since early childhood. The magic tricks which I do in the show have been gradu- ally taught me by daddy ever since I was a very little giri. And mother gave me my first dancing lessons. “Daddy takes his work seriously and he insists on my doing the same, as long as Iam on the stage. If I make any mistakes he is quick to call my attention to, them, tell- ing me how to avoid or correct In that regard he treats me says. they say. of me. them. “Of course I was just the same as he would up > iting. The chief drawhaeck now that she is her tour. Kolar to Conduct Pop Today conductor of the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra, makes his &t. Louis debut as guest conductor of the VY conaue KOLAR, the associate the St. Louis Symphony at Odeon at 3:15 p. m. today. The major work on his program is the Chausson Symphony on B fiat major—one of the chief con- tributions of modern France to symphonic literature. presented here in 1919, and again in 1922 on regular concert pro- grams. Today is its first hearing It was first here at a popular concert. One of the most brilliant and most sound of the modern French echool, Chausson was shy, thought- ful, and universally admired. He met death at the age of 44 In a bicycle accident, monument this one symphony. Two numbers of today’s pro- gram are musical illustrations to Fairy Tales. Humperdinck’s pan- Apotheosis “Hansel and Gretel,” and Rimsky Korsakoff’s “Three Musical- Pic- tures” from his fairy opera, “The The last has not be- fore been heard in St. Louis, To conclude Kolar offers Liszst’s “Les tomime Tsar Saltan.” Preludes.” The young conductor is a native of Budapest, where he was born of Bohemian parentage.. Kubelik and leaving as his from heard him and adopted him while yet a child as his protege. The violinist arranged for his studies under Antonin Dvorak in the Prague Conservatory. Kolar was himself scarcely more than a child when he came to america, and for a time he knew poverty in strug- gling days in New York City. Ko- lar, however, found himself a chair with the Pittsburg Symphony Or- chestra and later with Damrosch, among the violins. Thence he was brought forward occasionally to conduct his own orchestral works, which include a “Slavonic Rhap- sody,” “Americana,” a Symphony No. 1, a “Lyric Sulte,” two sym- phonic poems: “Hiawatha” and “A Fairy Tale,” and several con- cert marches, besides which he has a string quartet in E minor which is in the repertory of the Flonza- leys. From New York he went to De- troit, where he is associate con- ductor, in charge of the Sunday and summer concert series and many of the tour concerts. His detailed program today is: “MACBETH” AT SHUBERT AND THURSTON’S TRICKS ARE WEEKS OFFERINGS Continued From Preceding Page. three minutes were gone we should be searching the shadows for his reason—tI. e., Lady M. We should from then onwards the alert—we should be waiting breathlessly to catch the glint ef her eyes—and4 did ever advance should long for her to stay. so at- tractive she is; and yet away she when she goes. “Is something like this possible with you? I don’t know how it is, but she seems to me pretty rather than handsome; seductive rather than compelling: in fact, I can- not find her even once compelling in the masculine sense of the word. She seems to have voice when Bernhardt was talking to Armand in ‘La Dame aux C.’ Are we agreed? I cannot hear her the calling on ‘All ye spirits’ in voice of Siddons—but in the roice of ‘Camille’ gone a bit crazy. “Drunken if you will, devastating—what ‘spirit’ that she calls on ever came to anyone in response to an order thrilled with mere intensity—but a spirit might be wooed. It ts just possible—Are we agreeé? ae ~ we Bernhardt’s but not _— Dream Pantomime and A “Hansel and s+ ne a . Hungerdipas Syaghens = fiat Me veces. : om : Ameare vo: Presto yt yee Saltan” ...... na 2, -Rituany-Korsaott (Firet Performance in St. Louis) Symphonic Poem. “Les Preludes”... . ULiest FIRST ALL-TALKING SCREEN FARCE WRITTEN BY FREDERICK BRENNAN Continued From Preceding Page. the picture-going populace of 8&t. Louls, song publishers strive to get Eddie to sitg their numbers. The result fis that the Herr Professor Lowry has been the first singer in St. Louis to bloom f4rth with such immortal classics as “Muddy Waters,” “Among My Souvenirs,” “My Blue Heaven,” “High Upon the Hilltops,” “That Precious Little Thing Called Love”—tncidentally, later to be given added impetus as the theme song of “The Shopworn Angel,” “Me and My Shadow.” “My Mother's Eyes,” “Laugh, Clown, Laugh,” “When You're With Somebody Else,” and “Wait- ing for Ships That Néever Come In.” Along with the singing of other people's songs, Lowry has found time to write four of his own: “I Thought That Some Day You'd Be Mine.” “I, Myself and Me.” “That's What Puts the Sweet’ in ‘Home. Sweet Home,” and “My Arms Are Open.” Incidentally, the Herr Pro- fessor’s “My Arms Are Open” hes been interpolated inte Ear! Car- selfs “Vanities” ###= 4. any other member of the company, and I am glad of it, for I feel that is e the only way to learn. “I have already learned how to do most of daddy’s tricks but I don’t think I could ever give a performance in the way he does. Besides, singing and dancirg inter- est me as much as the magic, and I should never want to give them Although she prefers her com- fortable country home on Long Island to hotel life, little Miss Jane is greatly enjoying her first profes- sional tour and is filling her diary with many interesting observations oyt y = about all the new cities she is vis- the Untied Sites aa Nal to trouping is her separation from the girl chums with whom she went to school, and trying to keep in touch with them by letter-writing is more of a task than she anticipated. And father’s co- star her next big ambition is that he will take her shortly on a world Theatrical Calendar — J designed production of #Me, beth,” with Flore —_ Farnum. Starting night. AMERICAN — Thu magician, assisted daughter, Jane. a matinee this afternogg, LOEW’S—Dougias Fairhes “The Iron Mask,” »@ spoken picture. Ya acts Op the movietone and David Pesetzkj ing the orchestra in 9 number. AMBASSADOR—Ww in an all-talking » “Chinatown Nights® Florence Vidor. On the stase Ed Lowry in “Make ji o> FOX—“The Ghost Talika» .. all-talking movie with a -E nario and dialogue by erick H. Brennan, a | writer. Special stare entations and ballet- Kornspan‘y orchestra] duction of March Slay, ‘ MISSOURI — Colleen Woors et “Why Be Good?” Eadie ment body in the stage show. “q | Bag,” and Leonid ; offering with the orche “Old Heidelberg.” ST. LOUIS — Goodrich town Orchestra: al 7 comedian, with Duval in “The e a4 Speech:” Naom! Ray asf eee die Harrison in “Sr Re. Dak Here’ and other acts Ke, 2 screen, George O’Bren gant Lois Moran in “True ay ai 3 GRAND CENTRAL — Fig, week of “The Canary der Case,” an all-t Vitaphone short subdjcete, GRAND OPERA HOUSE na Wallace Eternal Flapper.” in six other acts and | -Handle Women,” « # feature, with and Marion Nixon. ch GARRICK — Mutual Glee Burlesque, a ae Fe - St. Louis U. Clab Enters College Drama ext Se HE Playhouse Club of St. TT Catveresty announeses that next full stage production be a performance of “The Town's Talking.” by Johan son and Anita Loon It th place on the nights of April ka 16. The play is a rollicking fares and has proved popular E& eae SS : t ¥ ’ op CRRA ans WANES Mo aye 3 “y ae sate the professional stage among the amateurs. The i role of Chester Binney played by Forrest Murphy role of Harriet Simmons taken by Miss Josephine M cv The entire cast will be as Se lows: Henry Simmons, | Namara; Harriet phine Mulvihill; Ethel Marie Kennedy: Chester Forrest Murphy: Letty ythe Fiorente Ryan; Donald Swift, Wi liam Gauvin; Roger Shields, Dele bert Morrissey; Lila Wilson, Pris Marchand; Sally Otis, Fuehlen; Annie (a maid), McDonough; Sadie Bloom, garet Boland; Taxi Drives, rence Neville; Mrs. Jackson, Kasper. Milton McGovern, the 1. ae coach, has announced that te Playhouse Club’ will enter Northwestern University’s i legiate drama contest to be ¢@ ducted during the latter part @ April at Northwestern Universi @ Twenty units will enter this ce) test for the Eva La Galliene Cap and the E. H. Sothern medal The play to be presented wie “The Guest Unheard,” which 9 a prize in the Colorado state Gm tournament in 1936. The me house Club has already this drama during the semester. It is a tense ping tragedy and has p on i ular in various parts of the cau try. It will prove a very vehicle for the talents of z _™ —apvEETISEMENT ——— What Shall I Do for Gray Hair? By ALICE STRAWN F sage | goft brush with it and draw it through another application or two sees your ‘gain strength and energy under ite geatle influence. It stimulates the | appetite, regulates the stomach and bowels and gives these organs tone _@ giving it to her and soon she was) - Syrup by the fal! name so you Tl get) i am often asked for a good way to restore gray, faded or streaked 57 hair. While) 5 thereare —A many prepa | imp - % : _ * £, a 4 we, ao >, = 4 i aa JF % - 1) > - rations o2n| 2 eae the market| °* for the purpose, I know of nothing’ wilds than a mixture of good old' Dig tea and sulphur. Youcaneither stone the mixture at home your = J ~ ea as most women prefer, buy it," . siready prepared and ready to use. | gold The correct recipe, improved by the Air ¢ sddition of other ingredients, may | the. be had in Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur | Wan,: a All druggists carry it,| gnd since the cost is only 75¢ a Dot | Creek, tle, there 8 really no need for any nearly woman to go to the bother of prepar-| Th ing it herself. You would be sur- quires d if you knew owe the number of /are and women who employ Wyeth’s | than e & Sulphur because its use 13/ own gndetectable. You simp!y moisten a comb or 8 r hair, one small strand at a time. morning the gray disappears and te beautifully and evenly restored A full original color. There is no on of that hard, dyed look that repels fastidious women. I ad vise any woman—or man—whose bsir is turning gray to try Wyeth's Sage & Sulpber. Missouri Girl *: is Happy No be The quick, easy way those ailments "48 of children, such as headaches, fever- *! ishness, biliousness, coated tongue, | bert bad breath, no appetite or energy, | *!O8- ete, simply vanish with the first few | : doses of California Fig Syrup, is al- | used ways a surprise to those who use this ‘™ fine old medicine for the first time. ‘‘*** Weak, puny, restiess and cross chil | dren never fail to pick up weightand By cc Sven and strength so they continue to act Bormally, of their own accord. A well-known Missouri mother, Mrs. O. EB. Morey, 4033 North 25th &., St. Louis, says: ‘* Verna Mae is rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed and happy | now; but we bad a lot of trouble with her. Her stomach and bowels seemed to be weak. She euffere! from constipation and biliousness un, ti) she was fretful and peevish most > of the time. Then our doctor told us|“ *® to give her California Fig Syrup. [ft of Stopped her trouble quick. We kept; “" Ry . In well and strong.’’ Be sure to ask for California Pig the genuine endorsed by physicians © for over 50 years. FE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS V——_—_—_—......- — — ~ Kuntz, Miss Marie Kennedy o Lawrence Neville, the t Louis University students W208 Se" been chosen for the Mr. McGovern will direct formance and go himself organization to Pee ap Wi a ; he pet . be a 7 A in vt Sn be, Saale

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en a ee ea + eee Theatrical Calendar HUBERT—tThe Gordon Craig designed production ef *“Mac. beth,” with Florence Reed, Lyn Harding and w illiam Farnum. Starting tomor night. a AMERICAN — Thurston, the magician, assisted by his daughter, Jane. Starting with a matinee this afternoon, DE W'S— Douglas Fairba E nks “The Iron Mask,” @ Sasa spoken picture. Vaudevitis acts op the movietone Screen and David Pesetzkj conduct the orchestra in a ; S number. tt aM BASSADOR—W allace Ree in an=- ajl- -talking picture, “Chinatown Nights” With Florence Vidor. On the stage Ed Lowry in “Make Laffing.” IXN—"The Ghost Talks.” an all-talking movie with a sce. nario and dialogue by Frea erick H. Brennan, &t. Leeks writer Special stave pres. entations and ballet and _Kornspan’s orchestra] pros duction of March Slav, fISSOURI — Colleen Moore tn -““Why Be Good?” Eddie Pea. body in the stage show, “ ‘Grab Bag,” and Leonid Léone ardj offering with the orchestra of “Old Heidelberg.” LOUIS — Goodrich town Orchestra; comedian, with Lady Duval -in “The ‘Onma Speech;” Naomi Ray and Ed die Harrison in “Spring Is Jiere”’ and other acts On the screen, George O’Bren and Lois Moran in “True Heay en.”’ ' Silver. Al Trahan, GRAND CENTRAL — Fina} week of “The Canary Mur. der Case,” an al]- ~ta'kie, an@ Vitaphone short subjects, GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Ea. na Wallace Hopper, .“The Eternal Flapper,” in Person: Six other acts ana “How to Handle Women,” @ screen | feature, with Glenn Tryon a —_—e — What What Shall I Do for Gray Hair? CE STRAWN NEW GUINEA GOLD eee |Air Transport Stimulates Pro- duction of Jungle Mines— Natives Fly, Too. i am often! asked for a| good way to} 7 restore gray, | faded or) streaked| ®y the Associated Press. hair. While} BULOLO, New Guinea, March 9. there are| rations on the market|°f the wilds of New Guinea. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS State Music Contest TAKEN OUT BY PLANE | juniors at the 1929 Missouri State } the woman's building, —Aviation has begun to play an many prepa | important part in the development | Bulolo gold fields in the At the Sedalia Fair NNOUNCEMENT is made by A secretary W. D. Smith of the reappointment of Mrs. Dana Demand of Sedalia as superin- tendent ‘of the music contest for Fair, Aug. 17-24. Over 109 entries, an increase of about 20 per cent over 1927, com- peted in the four divisions of the contest last year. Competition was keen and a large and appreciative audience gathered in the annex of where the contest was held, to hear the pro- gram of selections from memory by Missouri's junior musical talent. The various divisions of the four Lippsonian Players In an Irish Drama The Lippsonian Players will pre- sent “Kathleen Mavourneen,” an Irish comedy, in celebration of 8&t. Patrick’s day, Saturday, March 16. | The organization, though not quite two years old, has achievej some- thing of a reputation for present- ing the best type of plays in a cred- itable manner. The members con- sist of young people who are inter- ested in drama and who possess dramatic talent. “Kathleen Mavourneen” will be the fourth production that this group of young dramatists have presented this season. It will be given at the Masonic Temple in Maplewood, 7468 Manchester, next SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 | Gupsy © Gea Shop a Monday Special! _ HEALTH LUNCHEONS | Plate~5 0c DON’T MISS OUR AFTERNOON TEAS « Let wom Gypsies Read Your Fortune Gratis 312N. ; Sixth . Opposite Famous-Barr PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS and Marion Nfxon. GARRICK — Mutuak Circutt | Burlesque. t. Louis U. Clab Enters College Drama Contest HE Play on Club ‘of St. Louls University announces that its next full stage production will & performance of “The Whole bwn's Talking,” by John Emer- on and Anita Loos. It will take lace on the nights of April 15 and The play isa rollicking farce nd has proved popular through- ut the United States not only on 26 6professional stage but also mong the arateurs. The leading of Chester Binney will be yed by Forrest Murphy and the ble of Harriet Simmons will be en by Miss Josephine Mulvihill. The entire cast will be as fol- 8: Henry Simmons, Ralph Mc. ara; Harriet Simmons, Jose- nine Mulvihill; Ethel Simmons, rie Kennedy; Chester Binney, est Murphy: Letty Lythe, brente Ryan; Vonald Swift, Wil- m Gauvin; Roger Shields, Del- Morrissey; Lila Wilson, Frieda hand; Sally Otis, Virginia gehien; Annie (a maid), Mary cDonough; Sadie Bloom, Mar- faret Boland; Taxi Driver, La ance Neville: Mrs. Jackson, Be sper. Milton McGovern, the dcluB bach, has announced that the yhouse Club . will enter the Orthwestern University’s intercol- ose, I know of nothing | ec: mixture of good old'| and sulphur. You can either | the mixture at home your | or as most women prefer, buy it | prepared and ready to use. The correct recipe, improved by the | sign of other ingredients, may be bad in Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur | q@ All druggists — carry it,/ the cost is only 75e¢ a hot- aes is really no aed for any | woman to go to the bother of prepar- | #¢ herself. You would be sur- of dg if you knew the number of | men and women who employ Wyeth’s | e & Sulphur because its use is| ate efetectable. | You simply moisten a comb or a- soft brush with it and draw it through | | r hair, one small strand ata time. | by morning the gray — pears and | lication or two sees your ot beautifully and evenly restored to its full original color. There is no on of that hard, dyed look that repels fastidious women. I ad rise any woman—or man—whose | isir is turning gray to try Wyeth’s| fage & Sulphur. ADVERTISEMENT 2 _| +} | Creek, has nearly two years, i slow, Difficult of access, air transport alone has made rapid development | possible, planes being used for gold as well as all kinds of carzo. Air communication between. Lae, on | the New Guinea coast, and the Wau, 60 miles inland, the nearest accessible point to the Bulolo-Edie been maintained for ‘“bush’’ road re- As the natives Th journey by quires eight days. ire not permitted to carry more than 50 pounds, including their own food for the trip, progress is unsafe and unsatisfactory. Airplanes make the trip in an hour. Cargo of all descriptions has |'been transported to the field, in- cluding a 400-pound castiron en- gine bed for the wireless station at 3ulolo. Gold is the chief article of transport on the return trips. One shipment of gold recently car- ried by plane to Lae was worth | $30,000. So great has been the develop- | ment of the new fields that the shipment of gold to Australia last year totaled 90,590 ounces, worth $1,000,000. Every month except April gold was conveyed to Aus- tralia, the largest shipments being : in August, when 24.790 ounces, valued at @250,000, was transport- | ed. || is $100. | carried i | . tives use the 5 | _road } On the return journey natives are for $5. Practically al] na- air route because the | mine owners have found that it is cheaper to pay the fare of a labor- | er than to give him rations for the | journey through the “bush,” which requires a week of danger- _ ous travel. AERNA boos MAE. QD MOREY Missouri Girl is Happy Now The quick, easy way iain love thene 2 ailments of children, such as headaches, fever- whpess, biliousness, coated tongue, | bad breath, no appetite or energy, ete. simply vanish with the first few | doses of California Fig Syrup, is al- ways a surprise to those who use this’ fixe old medicine for the first time Weak, puny, restless and cross eliil- | dea never fail to pick up weight and Min strength and energy under its patie influence. It stimulates the appetite, regulates the stomach and | bowels and gives these or; yans tone | bringing groups of American Mos rs | and strength so they continue to act!to Denmark, this year intends to| | bring 600 American men and wom- (en to Denmark to study Scandina- They will take part | Danish-American | formally, of their own accord. A well-known Missouri mother, | Mrs. 0. E. Morey, 4033 North 25th | &., St. Louis, says: ‘‘ Verna Mae is tesy-cheeked, bright-eyed and happy | festival on July 4 at the Rebild | bow; but we had a lot of trouble with her. Her stomach and bowels semed to be weak. She euffere! : Wedne . , Jewish Women to Present * The Patsy The Junior Counci] of Jewish | Women for its annual play will | present “The Patsy.” a three-act | comedy by Barry Conners, sday Club Auditorium, 4596 eae minster place, Sunday evening, ch 21. Augusta Gubin will ee rndints role of Patsy and wi supported by Beck mone ‘ansy Goldstein, Elizabeth Lee Lit- man, Edward Goldstein, Alfred Kissin and Louis Diener. the i tion. The proceeds of the play will be | used to further philanthropic work in which the organi izgat} ign inter “ests | itself. 600 Americans Go to Denmark. By the Associated Press, COPENHAGEN, Sven Knudsen, mark because of his activity March 9.—Dr. vian culture. iin the annual Jutland. C ney May Invite > League Council. By the Associated Press. national park in Airplane fare for a white person | ‘from Lae to the jungle gold fields at the § Mrs. Al- | bert Rich is coaching the produc- | well-known in ov sections of the contest will be re- vised this year and the contest at Missouri’s twenty-ninth annual ex- position will be open to residents of other states who may desire to enter. A number of inviting cash awards wil] be offered in this de- partment. The contest will be staged under the auspices of the Missour! State Federation of Music Clubs as in previous years. Saturday. Martha Antoine w play the title role, Russia Grants Aid to By the Associated Press, MOSCOW, March social and other necessities. Parents. 9.—Russla’s insurance laws grant par- ents from $12.50 to $25 for every new-born child. The money is sup- posed to be spent for clothing, milk ill ee oe | TODAYS. —J NDEX DLAy LOUIS AMUSEMENT CQ CIRCU/lIT OF THEATRES THE FUNNIEST OF ALL FUNNY FELLOWS! 1 “WALLY” VERNON No i ‘ CELEBRATING HIS “500TH PERFORMANCE” ", FE ING é 4 DANCING KENNEDYS —ALSO— UNITED ARTISTS NEW STAR RONALD COLMAN RESCUL GAAVO/S and if N “CHE @RANAD ——SOUTH SIDE THEATRES—— is ENANDOAH THE YEAR'S BIGGEST—IN SOUND GRAND & SHENANDOAH “FOUR SONS” sAMen MALL AL DOUBLE PROGRKRAM—2 SOUND HITS : Ronald Colman in “THE RESCUE” AND “THE JAZZ AGE” A SOUND PICTURE— HAW | “MARQUIS PREFERRED” S,, SHAW AVE. SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE TODAY!! . {i “OUND MANCHESTER visio aan nee 4315 MANCHESTER ALSO MATINEE FEATURE TODA NOAH BEERY IN A SOUND TRIUMPH LAFAYETTE “LOVE IN THE DESERT’ — 1643 S. JEFFERSON SPECIAlT. MATINEE FEATURES FOR CHILDREN AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE |GRAVONS|,., “THE HOME TOWNERS” 2631 S. JEFFERSON : SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURES TODAY ‘ITH | KINGSLAND | “STOLEN LOVE” " - 6457 GRAVOIS AVE OLIVE BORDEN COLUMBIA ATS * »+PECIAL MATINEE FEATUBE TODAY 5257 SOUTHWEST AVE. ee AR AND SE NA! | lg we eee teem BEBE DANIELS in a Sound Hit “WHAT A NIGHT’’—4 ALI-TALAING ACTS AND MATINEE FEATURE FOR CHILDREN NORTH SIDE THEATRES—— AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE LINDEL L| “CONQUEST —With I j ® « + a rs * > be » Overture Another “MARCH Knockout Stage Production! SLAV” | Piayed by the FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Adolphe Kornepan Conducting — we bod ichard Barthel in | ASHLAND "er Seneinones |MELBA ‘and News. “39. A ‘“ el Cs eae i“The Shopworn Angel.” | Also Big Stage Show, Grand & Miami | Comedy and News. Presenting the “JAZZ REVUE” With the POX MELODY MASTERS AND CAST OF 160! TREMENDOUS STAGE UNIT | Soa Ler ee EE ’ Bet Slay aA man ss ‘520 Newstead | Presents ‘Irene Rich in “Women They Michigan |,7." APACHE.” Also. ri LAS Bremen (riik About.” Also Sally STAGE SHOW, COM- FAIRB ‘ 20th & Bremen | 0'Nell in ‘Broadway Fever.’ | 7224 Michigan | EDY AND NEWS, d INKS Bebe Daniels in “What a | MOGLER | CONEAD__ NAGEL in Cinderella | vi fit. "Aisc Stage Show, | GLoRious BETSY.” Also | Cherokee & lowa | Comedy and News. vh&Bremen |“THE FLYING COWBOY.” =r : M BALLET” i pete [Criterion Eats aay me | New SHENANDOAH ‘THE PHANTO 4 Feature Picture, Com- With the “WEARY Dick Barthelme iwy & Olive “HALF OF BRIDE,” aiso | “THE YELIAW k: ALY OF BRIDE,” slso | gawy & Shenandoah | Big Stage Show. FOX CORPS DE BALLET | Hearts and Comedy. Continuous 9 A. M. -_— ae | te fe at | P. &. ae. O’FALLON Fama ew Ren FOX ENSEMBLE OF 1'0 IN Marder ¢ ‘a “synthetic Sin” and “The 1024 W. Florissant Matinee Picture. “TOMORROW'S VIOLETS” . » Embassy |, | p Sin’ | Upland Rider. Also Com- : ee é sn 1938 Deimar jedy, News and others. PALM | “Outcast” and Jack Holt GLORIOUS SCENIC EFFECTS—BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! in ‘Avalanche.” Also 2006 cepecesesesese N “B | 0 N. Uni P wwe . unt Ha With EXCEI i re) | Fever.” ye Irene. Rich, | | 1010 N. Union | Comedy and Serial. FOX MO VIETONEWS—''lt Speaks For Itself” Parcrmeoun fhm = ‘ , h ' oy , 2506 Salisbury Women They Ta ut’ ‘PAULINE: ibe Basics to “WHAT apers é & A NIGHT. ” Also Program: ' ; ; ‘ ' | 9000 Clastes | ZAN THE MIGHTY.” QUEENS |srren us ra ODEON—TONIGHT 8|{ CAPITOL “KOENIGIN LUISE” (“BURNING THE “WIND.” | $700 Matnist | Fables and Serial. THROBBING MOTHER LOVE (QUEEN LOUISE) and News. es Yeu Will —— Forget it! Greatest Histerical Film Ever Produced HURRY! . +e A porters ‘ALLTAE Rte "COG. tom In a Sound Hit _— ee ; Added Feature ELSA ERSI All Talking Screen Vervion of 8. 8. Vaa Dynes Famous Nove, 6 : 7. reen more makes “THE GATE CRASHER” FAIRY) og “proaDWAY FEVER Comedy, Serial, 5410 Easton | Also onl IRMA “#2234 Bartmer Also Comedy Double Prescram: NOR.- KING BEE) “rc. S427 '2 “Give and RITZ MA SHEARER to Take.’ Also Marceline Grand &duniatea |7ADY OF CHANCE” | 1710 N. Jefferson' Day in “Restless Youth.” “THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH” _KNICKERBOGKE howing ta St. 4145 Park Macklind ory sient sion 5418 Arsenal - Tlesr’s Shadows “SUB oe 1. key tn MA- RT DAVID PESET2R rect, HARES D . ERNS] j and Dorethy Sebastian and —y Woman from ous Comedy-Drame. First “The Prince Louis. Continous = 2:00 te ii JOHN. GILBERT acd others. in “MASKS Press” ROBIN or Tne DEVIL.” Alse -" Also i 5479 Rebia | “TARZAN.” the Cirg “FOUR SONS” Gee Ge DES Tem 3 VITAPHONE ACTS ; **The | Moscow." 'eof lear” “Freedom of the ED” Also 2100 Pestalossi| WAY SAP.” | 517 meow E- ang News.

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ie ea Hk ae PAGE 4B 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ # SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ | ; . | | ai MAGNIFICENT—MAJESTIC MIGHTY Alexander Thinks Stronger cm the surging political. waters, | undermine the foundations of units | ena Mie eee — — al a ord — party — — ge Ps | if Dak te or > a . . ’ #4 » bs ail ~1 1T eaiche ane SO id: j 4 , ’ : © ¥ ite, new, re er afi St ronger | ey n t loss —_ lad Bo is 3 6é a4 Natio Will E. Aft | which finally became s0 turbul nf ind sol darity which n had taken | “TI think the results have justi- Jugo-Slavia will emerge.” Call MAin 1111 ts adverting B ; R : n erge Cr ithat they threatened to submerge | 50 Many years to build up. I la-| a , . - so eee - by drinki . | oe | Period of Freed F lhis kingdom. The Serbian andj bored hard to avoid taking the) — © Flush your paper MA als ‘take! . : Bet el: er Oo r om rrom ‘Croatian political leaders remained | drastic steps I took, but it was the| ee of aero cade a ered pe on 4 ; : 3 i 4% ; : ii- | TE °° ° | inflexible and irreconcilable to the | only solution. Desperate situations | sa)ts occasional’, . ye ae i : 4 STAGED BY DOUGLAS ROSS Political Discord. pend. It was then Ahat the King} demand desperate remedies. ity, oe tells we ee aimestl by as on et . ° : a istepped in and virtually created a| “My patience exhausted and m | sh food forms acim : — y ! - | Direction GEORGE Cc. TYLER : 4 a’ | New Tugzo-Slavia overnight strength taxed to the geo otoead lyze the arte ot their efferts| « 1a Bek? | | Bs dcaienieh Simal : Jug rn reng b hall . ) Ss 2h : | $ | | t from the bleed. ey ¢ a 3%: ’ FIRST AMERICAN “LG .9E March eres | to expe! 1 ‘ | ane GORDON CRAIG’S "r5d%ies: | BELGRADE, March 9—Sprawied | gone singgish and weaken; then you) aiong the Adriatic Sea for 450 miles | may gufter with a dull misery in the the | ists kidney region, sharp pains in | back oF sick headache, dizziness, | the r stomach sours, tongue 1s coated, | Sr rm is hemmed in [tal Austria, Bulgaria an (and | Hungary, ' by Rumania. WILLIAM it cia | y) | | Fuorence §~—sLYN | | | . REFD HARD G FARNUM Greece and Albania, like a square ' if eat ’ IN a a “re od patch-quilt, is and when the weather.is bad you 4 é .e 4 4 tne "4 } nN # on. . . - Stee q rE Lip COMPANY OF 100 ARTISTS Sla vi; ne eeom we i hare rheumatic twinges. The urine! at ) f us | * wider " gg diverse racial €ie- | eloudy; fuil of sediment, the :' ERE 7 oh Enraptured critics of New York, Chicago ané all cities where shown J) ™°"'S would furnish first-class ma- | ’ channels often get sore and irritated, | of > ter state this “Macbeth” finest Shakespearean production ever staged, || t¢rial for an ethnological museum. | obliging vou to seek relict two ori ¢ . | # | This heterogeneous mass, which is | im grip or flue left you stiff, achy—all worn | rocker to match. No disappointments—Plenty . 2 7 ¢ 7 ° ; Heros, LPro; ts The Ss) "en o nee = . ° ’ x bare i} mi WAVE SEEN THURSTON: S@@ Thurston’ Latest Illusion,” THE VANISHING psceein le tye amin : aero — out? Feel tired and drowsy—suffer nagging | | of these Suites to fill all orders. | & it . ieecedoass mong themselves r - : -3 a a7 . WHIPPET CAR and TEN BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 2» | political power ah tent porte backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kid- | a , f 4 ee . i eriod . . 3 ' a : eid : Se eee SES at Te DOME Or THE SENSATION) § | Jugo-Slavia has had no less than | ney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning? | % t e = ' 2 Ve Tn a ae ‘ : ; ;: : M ge ii PPLE vue macic Box REVUES THE MYSTIC FOLLIES *| Produced no wateaten er cs oe a a = ite) Bake toa 7 ~ ll evan on eae erygele i brensce shouldn't be neglected | gn HTD TURAL —— a if ' ent popularity and sagacity to poe “The Greatest Show of Thurston's Career! More Thrills Than a Mystery brine permanent peace amone the Waele vale ee: Meee i, | le , | 6. . ae Play, More Laughs Than a Dozen Farces, More Genuine, Wholesome me a oe ok stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kid | gr i : | King Alexander himself was called | te e's 4 , L Entertainment for the Family Than Any Production on Tour! The | upon constantly to arbitrate their | neys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. | zs ; ’ disputes a j WT aa i A d , 4 4 . . . Show of a Thousand Wonders! The Most Expensive Magic Pro- lisputes and pour sovereign oil | re endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor: | hand - diuetion Ever Staged! Everything Tremendous but the Prices! icine ake ten ee 50.000 U E : | Wy NIGHTS, SUNDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, 50c, $1.00 AND $1.50) Sicssu™able success ax peacemaker Nee. thee 8: tates a | (pga, : = tae | ’ . : , among his 12,000,000 subjects unfil i Harry Norton. 5916 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill., says: POPULAR PRICED WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 50c AND $1.00 | a few months ago, when a half. | Alter a severe cold, the kidney excretions too fre- | ne crazed member of the ; | quently and contained sediment. I had dizzy spells, head- iy, a : il dominant -h d fel ired . : > ma | Serbian political party assassinated aches - nem a of time. I felt stiff and lame. | . Gee” gi aeons Htellemamsgscpsag. too, and cou ardly straighten because of the soreness mn | um Pen . dash of the fearless, patriotic moun- \ Sea ss Another example of : ‘ _™ ou! : SRK » 2a , value-giving. These a iaineers who upheld Serbia’s inde- . 5 See What lt Consists Of! ae or double | pendence in her days of greatest LIV INGROOM—Beautiful 3-piece overstuffed Livingroom eg fer ‘ usdesiite ter ~Alhecader ‘te the Saite—lamp and davenport table. end table, room-size rug. 50 , Dow: 500 grandson of the doughty King BEDROOM—Full-size chiff page gent} n O0OM— - bed, orobe, dresser and vanity i cain Montenegro, sho with his MIA, “SS dresser, bench or rocker, all-felt mattress, coil springs, ‘ . SEE HER BED-BATH SXERC Christianity, femth — ) pair of feather pilloys, electric bed lamp, room-size bed- : I~ 8 = RE > ad ‘ LILY nining abo. : 4 SPECIAL MORNING MATINER FOR WOMEN. ONI i pects ng his | *k Se a cli age % le; then fill it with plain ins Six AT 10 oma ae anata ) ‘es cae & eS poeta coun- KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-plece breakfast : engl or strained . s ts ( tr tne gitar ans cres- 4 The t iat costs no. - — Other reat Acts—Six | iid in Mates set, kitchen cabinet, congoleum rug and a beautiful din- | more , — waa ; cent of Turkey. than a small of ready- ‘ - 4s amd Marion Nixon & Glenn Tryon in | The King is of small stature and BURKS : made medicine, 1S it is mach more = cm HOW To HANDLE WOMEN” } is not of robust physique He 8 Anythin listed d ed Dag a ee It . pare, beeps persecy e GRAND OPERA HOUSE “ss 7" senieddaie “aude saunas | g you do not need may be changed a | end et aa | sSekpen and charm . ; . . te hn oll pieasact 2 i) rg 3 ee eee ee ae | or we will gwe you credit accordingly. ie) ae This remedy has a remark- E a on Ne Advance in Prices! Weekday Mats.. 25¢: Children. 15¢ | , GORI ie TM vos & an ROSE ee... able th action. It right . - or courage and strong convictions. Sg Sia te the seat of trouble, away — he is intensely shy. He has non 50 EKLY MATTRESS = J 8 ifammation, asd loosens the I] |” of the austerity or aloofness of a ‘ a Serm-iaden the same | . eee ee ae Regular : es ee | feet tenn gma! makes the visitor PAYS FOR THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT $9.00 Value.. $5.75 ~ Te a “> feel immediately : om e 3 *. “6 ‘? : | [feel tmmediately at home. | He is ) —NOTHING ELSE TO BUY (ipoand | all-retien Melita bronchial tubes and Hy = - | communicative talker. “He aie the | pater pt cage om es Me with . : of ‘ = | | typical dark features of h i a 50c “a Pinex * -é 4i sé Ji nis Ssiay A ° ADVERTISINGNEWS || countrymen, with wnom he is prob- | | ease. a? : jably more ‘closely connected, by ? | OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK ‘a : FOR BUYERS —_—|| Birt. biood and vreeding, than any} 5 6 « SEC: . : THE IRISH ‘King of any people in the world. | a - : |_ The King’s large, prominent nose, “Operation? No! I treated it myself, athome. The swelling receded | _ vo : EVE. economy offers in today’s Post |Slasses and his engaging smilk that here at last is the one treatment for erery type and degree of this y o a . ) Dispatch classified columns. | soften his dusky features. He has dread disease. It’s so simple and safe that anyone can successfully use 4, Z :. ae « THE GLORIES AND | jet black hair and a closely cropped ft at bome. Its results ere immediate and lasting, as countiess soch - e i * FRIVOLITIES |mustache. He eae Yuna et radiant testimonies prore. — } * PARIS in the uniform : a a rye A valuable and suthoritative book recentiy published tells al] about a « ——OF aa ce Wh of a general, which it—the causes and prevention of goitre, the symptoms and treatment a ) * TICKETS AT AEOLIAN Co. sets off his somewhat undersized of ita various forms, the experiences of men and women joyously freed eal OS . 1004 OLIVE &T. frame to better effect than civilian and restored to abundant health once more. This book will gladly be . a 4 * YRICES; $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, B00 dress. He has just passed his for- sent, free, without obligation of any kind, to anyone interested in this These Sa 2 | tieth birthday. ) increasingly vital subject. It may come in time to save you from the me Bargains Will Be ig! ; OR : ——_—_——____ Afflicted With Poor B consequences of this horrible affiction. Its advice followed will relieve = Found at Our be curtD be a ~ eel _ Gealth. ' saffering from all kinds of goitre: will entirely remove most of them. weatment £ 3 ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED : es “" the recent | You who have goitre, or loved ones threatered with this sll too com- . STORE cig . -- 7 The POST-DISPATCH : ; ve i months of potWical stress and tria! mon affliction, sen4 vour name and eddress to the W. T. B. Laboratory, steer, . ge ee Regularly prints MORE WANT - ,; ¥hen King Alexander tried b 219 Sandern Buflding. Battle Creek. Michigan, and receive your | : a ™ x 7 copy of this-inavaluable book immediately. Send today. ff 73 re EM SRR MeL oe eT eee ae : ene pens a ay - ~ a a .

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——- ’ _ aoe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —_ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae PAGE OD ALCOHOLIsy 7 ppverriseMent | : Gifts Only to Italian State, ADVERTISEMENT ee he aie Poe (DVERTISEMENT yprscmeseerenen | Gave Kidneys (MUS LANG ieee = ORUEL PILES | Prescription He Wrote | Dr. ch tan. | Examined By UF NEGRO PRISONERS niblod. tiecuchont itely tee 1920, D8. Van Vieck Found Genu-| geen meet for Culde | stn: -» 1892 is the World’s © . r, 4237 Olive . | | | by Premier Mussolini’s orders. The me nee Th hich “ Heal- 25°50 ricpincn') f 233 inten 1) t | sii i in ousands . sete Your Oc or League of Nations Report on eee eee en , Most Popular Laxative _— | — “ te . ; . sending to Mussolini himself of , | Lost purses and money ae | Forced Labor Cites 2 Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE | Stored almost daily u rt. State bonds or paper money, to be / (rough me ° ae : pe a . . DISPATCH wants. “Most POsy. Take Salts to Wash Kidneys, Practice in U. S. destroyed in order to reduce the eae nige ‘ hen Dr. Caldwell started to prac are honest” aud return mac, if Back rains You or | internal debt. Subscriptions of To anyone suffering from Piles we ti dicine,. back in 1875, the needs they find 5 dies Both | that character are still being re-| make this unlimited offer: Send us 7 ice medicine, , ea tre lots te advertised. Bladder ong | ceived and long lists of patriotic ; your addrese and re- for a laxative were not as great as Call MAin 1111. | By the Associated Press. turn mail will bring HIGHGRADE TEETH ne ag eg Por ego eon ; Rutan Bes , aiidiiiata ionors are displayed in the news- T | jdnevs by drinking a} GENE March 9— ' . ; you a regular Dollar ' , ain —$—$—$———— Flush bane h daw. alee take} JENEVA, :March 9.—A report papers every other day or so. Package of Dr. Van quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome of water cach Gay, a® /on human slavery and forced labor | 1] noted au Vieck's 3-fold Absorp- Ll HOLD-FAST TEETH is what we call || food, and got plenty of fresh air and amonaliy, says a2 .notea au- & . : os, tails us throughout the world, just issued ~9} Itching, Bleeding, Pro- || tion. They are for people who have trouble wearing teeth. Force is often required — a ’ - ith the soft rubber suc- || sunshine, But even that early there er ' 9 Lue] Ts = ur Plates w be thority, who tells u 7 yeas ri xe | truding Piles, and such || to remove them. 1: you have had two or three sets made which you cannot wear, || Were drastic physics and purges for -% food forms acids winch almo y by the International Labor Bureau PAL ‘ Pile trouble—all in come to me Consultation is free DR OTIS TROTTER, Rpe falist Artifi ial Teetl . . . ch Dr rich ca in eff Be : * lain wrapper —T7O || Only. Thirty Years’ Experience in fitting Difficult Mouths, Broken Teeth Re- the relief of eonstipaties © : ssalyze the kidneys in their efforts of the League of Nations, states The Food-tonic That MA = «TRY FREE. Dr. || paired. Competent Dentist on hand for Filings, Bridge Work, etc. Hours: 9 to 5; || Caldwell did not believe were good to expel it from the blood. They be-| that the practice of leasing Negro a 3 Van Vieck, ex-sur-| | Sunday, 9 to 10 a. m. 203 N. 7TH ST., NEAB PINE. for human beings to put into their Inggish and weaken; then you | f I / Aye eeegceon U. S. army TEETH, UPPER AND LOWER. COMPLETE, $50 TO $150 tem. So he wrote a prescription gome siuge is! : "i : | prisoners to private employers ex- mparts a | | ppepent forty years sys . msy suffer with a dull misery in the | | 3 a . ; ae 4 for a laxative to be used by his pe kidney region, sharp pains in the | ists in several Southern States of Feeling of Fitness and 3 es - tients. ; > ‘ y e 11Z 7} "Oe , j j ot S rs Je a i ee’ ~ . r- - ’ . * back oF sick heada¢ he, recat a ae atee 3 Meee see No knife, a : | . The prescription for constipation| 3 ae i. os agonnia Plan he-g ““)| The report will be used ‘as a/| Strength— BIE a eats chante Rome that be used early in his practice,| 1 ig te have eumatic twinges. The urine} gt a conference to be held in| out cost. ‘Then, after trying, if you are ||. o Cal , . dy. full of sediment, the! Geneva this vear f ‘ton ¢ re and irritated involunt ‘Htude j } ehannels often get sore andl »>| of involuntary servitude ir all its m= seek relic Ww r | — etake your word. We don’t know how we obliging poe seek seu cst | sefohaange , , could show more unbounded faith in our dren and elderly people, and they an : three times during the night. That section dealing with the | remedy. It is relieving ——— ry “ae : need just such a mili, safe, gentle : To help oaggnewend oe giana. : r age | tices songs — ig — 5 egags Fate ai ae inc FE tte ae ead bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. acids, to heip cicans smeye; the ilrteen amendment to e e ° misery. We have received hundreds of let- condition. Assist manage amilies now pever and flush off the body’s urinous/; Constitution, which says that nei- Rich agi the ters telling of the success of this remark- - ' Under ae it wen Eg with ee Wl’ 0 ‘ four ounces of Jad Salts! ther slaverv nor invelunt nacadl ably effective: system after everything else, . . skin for rescription as proven sw a thou . wel's Syrup waste, get “ oot arenaageead Brewer é - C nce servi- h + + ee ee -_ ee eee s now the largest selling liquid ‘ax-| and if you will once start it from aby pharmacy ere; taxe @ ta) tude, except as.a punishment for | Healt - barldin ad failed, even after and 40 years o blespoonful in a glass of water be- | crime, shall exist within the United | 4 suffering. The milder cases are often con- ative in the world, The fact that| you will also always have a - te eee oe eee ‘ “ i trolied in a single day. Won't you try ft , millions of bottles are used a year handy for emergencies, Scare may then act ‘fine. | jurisdiction. ee ae | Vitamins of Co.. Dept, Feil, Jackson, Mich.” “Send ‘bo | ) ' pated ge oom ied it ¢ got relief ot. tle auest of 0 in Som _ Catia te ennde @ b ‘ ° ° money. Send today. ~ of peonle who needed it to get relief | that the most of it is t This famous salts is made irom t C| _As evidence of the leasing of | Cod-liver Oul ‘ — iaiioameoaees | froin headaches, biliousness, flatu-| mothers for themselves and acid of grapes and lemon st ae | Negro prisoners the report then | The quickest way to get home or lence, indigestion, loss of appetite) dren, though Syrup Pepsin is , ee to help Pate a sttmmolate | sang Coa ae age a te pt Scott & Bowne. Bloomnfictd. Jes | office help—through a Post-Dis- The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, | valuable for elderly people. sagzish kidneys; also to neutralize | American writer, Edward Byron! Se Se i a — Soo See , = we the-acids in the system so they no| Reuter. It alleges that in the case | longer irritate, thus often relieving; of Negro petty offenders it has) bladder weakness. _ been customary to impose a fine-|§ Jed Salts is inexpensive; eanmnot | work sentence. By this, says thie | jnjure and makes a delightful effer- | quoted author, ft is meant that the ‘yescent lithia-water drink. offender has the choice between paying a cash fine or working a specified number of days in a chain gang. 4 aa a ; - _" ce nore r > ere atte ae EQS ae, “owe a fee On OUR a . LAr : a * De! RRR : _- “ayer The report defines forced labor | | as “‘all work or service which is ex- (ray HairGone acted under menace of any penalty ; for its non-performance and for | Test f p it which the worker concerz.ed does AFREE 0 rove not offer himself voluntarily.” The | bureau does not suggest that any mm | international convention regulating = | forced labor wich might be adopt- 5; e1 should prevent the self-govern- ming people of an independent state from imposing compulsory labor upon themselves. The forced labor deait with in the report ig that of dependent peoples, whether found in independent states, colonies or mandated territories, who can be compelled by existing laws and regulations to work on plantations for private employers, or on public works of various kinds. The ex- perts say: “Tt would Indeed be of lUttle use solemnly to abolish slavery if con- ditions of employment acalogous ifgee | to slavery were still to be main- we |= tained.in the form of forced labor. For this reason the assembry of the es | League of Nations in 1926, after Se | adopting an international slavery ae see, | CONVeNntion, passed ai resolution Meee | «Orawing attention to the import- | ance of the work being undertaken Z iit | OME A Bie ss PE ee Tm eee! N, and men, too, know | yin, Int tbe TR = | that in this modern day gray |... atonal Labor Office a, a kere ‘ o> eee Ss Shs 8, | i . e 4 | ’ . \Z - i - | : : : |} with a view to studying the best | ~ - ite , care wollbUIEt She: Mair won't do. The quick, sure, safe | ~ oons of preventing ¢ 4 i\ hig - ’ , P . . : . “ oO >4 - r ‘ ‘ . \ * s¢ ‘ Mama = and lasting way to end it is to use : es ae /\\ || '/am . Save $65—Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite | pulsory labor from developing into wnatone—not dangerous, crude a : : . and messy. dyes. that a a easily | conditions analogous to slavery. Three gorgeous pieces, luxuriously upholstered. Davenport is large and 4 d. B t ill give you | ano wmne o : ' 4 BOS, g pe fs | opens to fell sice bed. The two chairs are deep and Brcted. Brownatone will fir 705 | PREDICTS U. S, WILL SOON PASS | i erat) erat | comfortable. Richly aprved top rail on al pieces. A D Jf 5 8 ho VALAED dcccccssdens "gen your most intimate friends will not : Sella use, He tani“ Se | EUROPE IN ART COLLECTIONS | I . md enh a tong yl fife and Berlin Museum Director Says 4s \ Pay $5 Monthly tone, and benefits the scalp. Brownatone cmes in two colors: blonde to medium Americans Are Buying Up brown; dark brown to black. Al! druggists : Privately Owned Treasures, sel] Brownatone under an absolute guaran- | By the Associated Press. ] =e @ ‘ er or ey Sac. BERLIN, March 9.—The director | Juco-Finished Breakfast Set Make This FREE TEST of Kaiser Friedrich Museum, Wil- | egy $15.50. Here is a table that extends Send name and address to . - | to 72 inches, and 4 sturdy chairs i ne tenia Phecmaesl Ca. helm von Bode, predicts that the ’ dy airs in the Dept. 6428 Brownatone | great private art collections of Eu- = 8 poeple 2- $ 95 Bidg., Covington, Ky., for | rope will have passed into Ameri- DE Tinish. ON. . liberal FREE test bottle of | can hands within 20 or 30 years sRFUL VALUE .. = Brownatone. Be sure to ‘ —s 6 ov 3 5. state color desired. In an article in the art journal, | % . _ GUARANTEED HARMLESS Der Kunstwanderer, he wrote: ; Pay $1 First Payment 3 “It will not be long, then, before all these collections will find their way into American museums, m : which, by these acquisitions, will 3 | rank as equal to the two dozen great European galleries.” He said that Americans were displaying great zeal ip the study of art and enumerated benefactions | . a Famous Recipe ' by wealthy citizens and municipal- ities. These, he wrote, “leave us | a = poor Europeans dumb with amaze- . ii For Stopping a ment.” Save $12 on This Severe Cough J} |.“ "ovcover” be, satea. “the pe. Walnut Cedar Chest culiar megalomania that afflicts The : opul . . many of our museum committees popular window seat design is both SPRINGS attractive and useful. Large, deep Regular $9.00 Value... $5.75 You'll be pleasantly surprised leads to the wastefulness of valu- roomy. AN $ 9 ID Another example of our unusual you make up this simple able museum material When UNUSU value-giving. These Springs a a bome mixture and try it > aaa folly on our side is thus found to VALUR no il double reinfo throughout—noted for its com = takes cough or chest cold. It be working hand in hand with pro- fort. Special. : t a moment to mix and ; 4 sm est the wast P : costs little d gressiveness and wea n DP ay ] F , 500 Down-—50c Weekly upon =p aged me be omy of Americans, there can be little $ rst Pay ment _ @ven for severe bronchia! coughs. | doubt that the New World will | 2% ounces of Pinex from any ||| | soon overtake and beat effete old | Pour this into a pint bot- |) | murope in the possession of art.” le; then fill it with plain granu- | iad sugar syrup or strained honey. | | WATER POWER PUMPS WATER enh Ey thus = —_ pag made medicine, vet ic is mach more {| | FROM TOWN'S ARTESIAN WELL effective. It is pure, keeps perfectly Gibson, Ga., Has Device Which . 42d children love its pleasant taste. Runs All the Time Without Ex- simple remedy bas a remark- old action. It goes right pense or Repairs. ) to the seat of trouble, soothes away By the Associated Press. MATTRESS 7 pee aamamation, ae, wens the GIBSON, ‘Ga., March 9.—This Revaler | $575 | Ae tan tis cheek cts tne blood, | | town uses’ direct water power to ete ccueiae Mattress, mm Where it acts directly upon the produce its water supply. Gibson ioe ests pone quality art r bronchial tubes and thos helps in- boasts a water system, munfcipal- ticking. Just the Mattress for ® Wrily to throw off the avhole trou- ly operated, which constitutes a real comfort; a sensational value. . 3 surprising ease. near approach to perpetual mo- ~~. . a , 4 4 om 4 Ss 50c Down—50c Weekly 3 Pinex > Sauer -sunasmteates F tion. It runs all the time and ry / 7 law & iat estien agent of creo.|| | Basn’t had a breakdown in its 20 | de® ote, ve AAS a, a 3 Pieces—Simmons Bed in decorated walaut i “e | spring, and @ com- ia & refined, palatable form, years of operation. Z Aad | color—treintorced steel as one of the great- Here is how it works: y > ag ae a A 95 a . : REMA . — agents for severe About 300 yards from the center ' 2 a % chest colds and bron- of town Is a creek, fed by springs. VALUE eeeereeseere ¥ I | “A } y) y/ j : oe A trough carries the water from Z | VY V jsf } BE ps the creek to the brow of a small | AN } | of & ridge, under which is a water kwh MULAN LLL Gaeee | wheel. Attached to the wheel, ui IN G C 0 which is turned by the creek wa- TFREET ter, is a vertical shaft. The shaft ; pump piston, exactly as a gasoline ‘ E OR ORUI HABIT engine would, and pumps water 4 CURED OR WO PAY into a wooden tank over the well. . | Ls From this well the 600 citizens of ag, bercin, paregoric and laod ™ * @ cure, sot wf z r Coughs ; eypress poles extending to an ar- ; | back and forth over the tops of ff =—_, tesian well in the main square of Gibson. The cable works a well- is connected to a cable which slides | Gibson get their drinking, water and fire protection. The system operates without ex-

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929 + [“A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” WoLrr-Wits d St. Charl Grand and Olive Hamilton and Plymouth Seventh and Washington a ~ ef ag & De Baliviere and McPherson Grand and Arsenal Ninth and Olive VALUES FUR MONDAY *“stozzs » ones DENTAL CREAM 2 A few strokes of your tooth- ' brush and Kolynos surges up i‘; into a bubbling tide of faam— ft reaching and killing tooth- destroying germs your tooth- brush cannot reach. TRY A TUBE TODAY Regular 50c Tube A299 3 85¢ Now— French Drip Coffee In Every Home Face Powder at Now every housewife can make cof- fee finely flavored, crystal clear, and i de of bes " 5 trials “obtainable, HU otieike het 60c Pompeian Rouge . nickel plated with served in those FREE! Strop of genuine fine old cafes of South Amer- Purse-size flacon of KARESS PER- 49c we Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz.. pigskin leather, spe- lea and France. FUME with each package of .25¢C Bottle of 100 FREE! e vially treated. Easy W $1.20 Bromo-Seltzer ; 7 tov operace: “and | fs % = Drip-0-lator The Better KARESS Face Powder at A dainty bottle of THREE FLOWERS wear. $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil Coffee Maker $2.00 PAGS 6B ST.LOUIS SSST-DISPATCA ___ Real Candy Values! ASSORTED CHOCOLATES—A dainty assort- ment of hand-rolled creams. value. One-pound box Hershey’s Broken Milk Chocolate 3 ». = Regular 60c yalue, one-pound box. ...... gen osten — 5 Jordan Almonds 3 . Regular 600 valuc, one-pound box. . —sewewsdsceess Wolff-Wilson’s Fruit and Nut-Filled Hard Ca ~ | | 39c! -S SESE EEERRSRRERERESRERASEPRRESSSSES 9c 1 FACE POWDERS " $1.50 Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs $1 Azurea or Floramye ........ 666 $1.50 Manon Lescaut ........... 9908 SOc CYPOMO.......ccccccccces cen SOC CAVE TCO; . . cc ccccccccecwal Ae | FACE CREAMS AND LOTIONS Pompeian Night Cream 60c Pom y 50c Hind’s Honey & Almond Crm., 3 $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach. eee : eight years, is the prospect of new MISCELLANEOUS TOILETRIES gf 22> 20st anens. moe F The President committed himes¢l a “he expansion of public works and tivities affecting education and the exemplify the constructive program quire money. So also, at least at relief. So also will the more eff | which has been promised. So will & protection of the Mississippi valley eommitments rato which the Goverms The problem before Mr. Hoover —_ is to find money for the new re- A quirements of the Government: without starving any of the essen- | tlal services and without imposing | iF an objectionable tax burden on the people. He turns therefore to an 4 avenue of economy that has ~— yet been explored—the reorgani-|| # zation of the departments. Here is! ’ an opportunity for saving on a . grand scale and not by penny- ) pinching. Here is an opportunity, | moreover, for increasing the ef- | ficiency of the Government. | = SSSERRRReeeeeeeE ZBSEREREEESCRSESRRSERREEEREES SMOKERS’ SPECIALS Robert Emmett Cigars EI Soltero Cigars Regular 9 for [De | & for 25 10c Size.... Size UNION LEADER SMOKING TOBACCO 14-Ounce Can PART EIGHT. “Hoover’s Plan for Federal Departn Wholly New Fie Existing System Has E Hodge-Podge, But No Taken to Co-Ordir Chesterfield, Old Gold, Camel, avand er ogg ey Clown 2 Packages ** $I, I 5 Carton of 10 Packages HAIIIIIIIIILIILILILILI Iii iii das FOR COUGHS AND COLDS 75¢c Vick’s Vaporub $1 Wampole’s Creo-Terpin 75c Pinex . Piso Cough Remedy......... Eee Rem, for Coughs. . $1.20 Glyco-Thymoline 30c Grove’s Bromo-Quinine .3 for 50c $1.00 Waterbury’s Comp. . $1.20 Father John’s Medicine ... HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES $1.00 Miles’ Nervine $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... 75c Doan’s Kidney $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil $1.20 SCOTT’S EMULSION 6 9 FREE: A 25cec Pompeian LIPSTICK with each package of POMPEIAN Face Powder at eee lia «4 ow Bon pear ae eS By CHARLES ¢ Chief Washington (« \s v \. F Prescriptions are ‘filled Exactly as Prescribed at all Wolff-Wilson stores. The unfailing accuracy with which Wolff- Wilson’s fill prescriptions is due to the fact that our prescription departments are at all times thoroughly stocked with drugs of every valuable character and im charge of compe- tent registered pharmacists. Over 3,000,000 Prescriptions Filled to Date. THERE’S A REASON. $1.00 Nujol Mineral Oil THREE FLOWERS $1 20 Sal Hepatica Face Powder at ¥ EFFECTIVE TONICS 75¢ $1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp... & $1.25 Gude’s Peptomangan..... OPTICAL Values, Which * $1.10 Tanlac ..... Cannot Be Duplicated $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- Our Optical Dept., 7th & Washington Only oe cere 3-DAY SALE ‘7 $1.50 ray’s Glycerine Tonic . Monday -:- Tuesday -:- Wednesday BABY NEEDS W coc California Syrup Figs. . . .$1.19 A New Scientific Method of treating diseases of the none, throat and chest, pewtem Preseribe Invisible Bifocal Lenses ‘= Pair Artificial Eyes Ve \\ | g | Reform $ 5.00 es 2 fitted. Starke Inhaler Mail Orders Filled 3 packages balliers _ e. > Tired of Your Face? Sa a ii Lo SEN AN SS eee C a oe “ . Sc. Soe oS SS 83 for ne i ino Cream olex Cs 3 $2 25 Bet a a sees et EOS Re a se. : =— 60c Glover's Mange G4 ee s a eee oe pase STS Se ee Bx 3 SS | Cream ‘ oe Te eral oat es COs yl Tlie ete am od eS pe said nage o PAPQYR ar FF VA iene aubs preted He ia "7 o = Lees y ", ee, By ts Protein: atthe tore i mem dgPinite, pst Ae WA Se eg aee gs a a Sl at aad aba, oe snlen: “ealtganete pactis as een AR A iene wsdl tt ope pas re) OF, ns EE OAR 6 28 ater Caer! eee eo > e+ tasty awnes _— wen » RY tes ee os. Mak dae rs Pa Lae . " ees, eta wt - sage ~ ee 2 Cr pane ade ee ae Hesaks. is . im ‘hy PYRG. Oe ow oF ‘ aN ae, be oviie oxy BI Me ct) dor ini ¥ My emery . . L ' y Raswgreenne ~ erduaitienin = . ows pee — ~~ : : — — he a Ie “ ay ee ee ee = _ ; ‘ ” - wins tr ot . pines eo a0 : a . . . an . - re memnnequapeeatnes Se SN NS ten tase ans > expen —oo wae janie n .-~ . . ‘ oo ; j ” ¥ . tg te ge a a Booster” It seems almost incred- ible that any one medicine could attain such a re markable sales record. But when you realize how quickly it gives relief in the most severe cases of chronic constipation, you = Vill readily sre why it is m proclaimed the greatest tonic-laxative of this day and time. “I have gotten better resuite from your herb medicine than anything I have ever used.’ (Stgned ) Mrs. Lula Heansier. 1325 Hickory Street. St. Louis, Mo. If Your Legs Are Swollen and Oftimes Ache, If You Are Bot This great herb extract remedy called HERR JUICE hE yoann BS a yeuetabte medicine and one we recommend Special Sales Price, per Bottle. . ear to all suf- ferers is to use EMERALD OIL never goes below the surface. It does no more than cleanse and protect. Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret is ebsorbed— it penetrates all three layers of tissue. What an amazing difference this makes! Freckles fade out, blackheads melt away, tiny blemishes give way to delicate clearness, coarse pores— most stubborn blemishes of a!]—are closed to stay, by being filled out from below. Surface roughness is replaced . oe ———— ‘ —_——— SY Se * a ~~ ’ - _ - * . Sale Price, 98c¢ with smooth, flawless texture. And, finally, this amazing creme whitens steadily, naturally and permanently without bleaching, HOW IT WORKS The world’s finest beauty aids —un- known in cold creme—are emulsified into one 6fold creme. A penetrat- ing base takes them through the skin. They reach all three leyers, clearing, smoothing and whitening. For the first time, a way has been agents into one penetrating creme! by the letely. Other ele- ments bring six-fold benatine It is called Gervaise Graham Beanty Test it for one or two weeks. Then. if youdo not get etrikingrevals, if your skin is not noticeably chine od tee eck, seen your druggist will refund your money. GERVAISE GRAHAM Beauty Secret Extra large jars, Special $1.29 So you can make a real test—so you can see, Gervaise Graham a Secret i is aie —e And right now this 2 ow. the stores mentioned ‘fe offered in io at en — at only at y for a limited time. eo get your jar today and see whet a : é-fold creme will do! ~ $1.50 a Water Bottle.... $1.50 Cediniinn Fountain Syringe.... 9 OC $2.25 Washington Chatting tion Hot-Water Bottle and Syringe..........$9209 $2.50 Excello Vaginal 4 1. 3 £2.75 Superiot Fountain Sycitae: seam- ae. eee Yeo $3.50 Superior Combination Fountain j Farr’s Gray Hair) Restorer (the ~ ve P ‘ $ fo oan ; ; my ee : be 4 , —_ de Pec RieRre Bae ARSE END, (a a eR ke ae ee —F a 4 { *xhaustively imto the whole sub-|,

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SRESERRSRREEeeEe SU Rup, Values! Berane 800 5c 7 .;.0ec Te at-Filled Hard Candies | ieeees Se DERS | elques Fleurs 98¢ ©... -69¢ -29¢ 29¢ ee e te + ws " ate 4 sibs: t oy ; s ees b 3 re eae Su b: 4 4 € ‘yh Se. eo : — ; ; a ee , Ps i saa nee, _ = ‘ eo ae [_- = ms 7 xan Wahl : iis e,3 At Kr ‘ . * >) aba > Ee Pe i) eS La RSS Wi baie a, eee eS ee Sag, OP hese ere ; BAK %. x 5 ge ee ‘ ¥ e : ‘ ste r A, 24 : “are a , é S me oe ; Fe aa? é og, A ign Bese. 3 wie a ahah oe i | -37c¢ 34c 39c D LOTIONS aM... .. .37¢, 73¢ kBieach. |. 55e y TOILETRIES der .......79¢ W ...17c3 3 for 50c . | Z Existing System Has Been Shown to Be a Hodge-Podge, But No Steps Have Been Taken to Co-Ordinate Activities. i % 2] i q _ 3 = - ~ Pana W 4 Oe 3 > > 2, Ww | 3S oe | fivities affecting education and the home.” m that be has in mind, will re- | WN “S RS Wa S Sass x SS . . a SS aS \as** a ~~ “\ ~*~ Wl "PEPPER EPPEP Le “—_ WS oa ~~ ooo ~~ NQ|_ WH APT GGG * DOO WINDS SS WH ~~ Re. ws f=) . SSH aw ‘ . ** a | Stravagances and unnecessary | Personne’. 4 4 is an even larger waste and larg- | } “drain on the taxpayer than ex-| 4 _ Wavagance and the inflation of | ® Myrolis—the waste which arises | ~ j Beed of 4 Ww 5 * Cand less wasteful lines. § ® *pecial com miss! ss oq Bae: ws $4 a nf 3 Waste in Departments. | # “In recent years we have been peuecessfully slashing Federal ex- | ditures by the elimination of z But for lack of legis- | lative authority we have not been | " Able to reach into what I believe | | ~e the swamp of bad organiza- -* Aig , The quotation is from an ad-' yom by Herbert Hoover, then the | 4 Beeretary of Commerce, delivered | & the &nnual meeting of the Na-) Hora Vhamber of Commerce in| Ee M825. P -Mir, Hoover is Ly po means the | ent to be uwgre of the | regrouping of govera- _ Mental functions along more ef- hut elt urged it upon Congress, So nowhere. * «t Taft appointed on which went , ively into the whole sub- and laid out a reorganization - In a@ special message ge Congress, submitting the re- Of this body, Taft declared ° —. the matter was one of “fun- immportanee:” that only ution of this problem other important reform. Ra VS Res oa ;Congress created a joint commit- | tee on reorganization, composed of members. of the Senate and the House, and the personal representative, Walter F. Brown of Toledo, O., whom he brought to Washington for that purpose. Brown, as it happens, the Postmaster-General Hoover cabinet, after is now in the reorganization matters. The Brown Committee held ex- | haustive hearings and brought in| | ed route, a bill, with the approval of the | ‘rom the pre-established President, embodying its recom- | mendations. Numerous faults in | the present arrangement of the, boards and bureaus of the Goyr- ernment were pointed out. The | existing system, it was shown, | was a hodge-podge which had | grown up as the expediency of | the moment or the pressure of special®interests, from time to time, had dictated. The Committee's report called | attention, incidentally, to the | constantly changinz character of | the governmental organization. | “Hardly a session of Congress | ; Continued on Phee 3D. (them at.the time in my te | wireless reports. resident | placed at the head of it, as his | 'marize the adventures ' of the last hours of the final flight before de- 'scribing the two earlier Tine Talla showin service | under Mr. Hoover as Assistant | Secretary of Commerce, and he | will undoubtedly be one of the} main advisers of the President in| though I mentioned I shall rapidly sum- flights and their scien- tific achievements. After our departure from the North Pole, | which we left at 2 in the morning of May °4,. we continually encountered wind and fog. I say fog, but sometimes it was reall) a low cloud. The wind reached an intensity of 24 to 52 miles an hour, hindering our advance. We | proceeded slowly and with notable deviations | because the airship steered very badly. On the other hand, we were never able to 'aseertain our position by the height of the sun. Only in the neighborhood of the Pole, and then at short intervals, -were we able to navigate abore the fos. a As the fog became higher and higher—and it was pecessary not to lose sight of ground to be able to ascertain our speed and direction—we descended below it. From that moment we steered through wind and fog for the | ' 30 hours without ever being able to discern | the sun or even a tiny opening of sky. When one steers under such conditions, the mind is always depressed; the fatigue of long sleepless hours is felt more. Apart from this depression of spirits and fatigue, which was not outwardly manifcet- : , : g elevator fins at rear which were choked with ice at one stage of the flight returning from the Pole. cit on oe | ed, during the day of the 24th and ‘ts of the 24th-25th perfect order reigns l¢ Descent of the Airship When I perceived this, 1 stopped tre mo- It was the only way of preventing a After this was done, I vas no ‘onger I was quite sure that the tors. fail. because descent would be immediately This, in fact, is what happened. We de- scended for a minute or two, rise slowly again. the meantime - In interior of the ship, to repair the the rudder. which® was becoming lighter, indicating that, it was vanishing. At this Moment Mariano, the first officer | ¥ ith hues that ever change, fad- on board, proposed that we should rise above |'ng imperceptibly and then glow- | atmosphere begen hurriedly to the fog to take the height of the sun, We I assented and | it 4 emerged above the fog. | After the height of the sun had been taken, Little America’s First Settl |] started the motors, and for some minutes | the navigation continued abové the fog. We} Continued on Vege 38. stopped, with | buge stacks of provision boxes. | Three tall wireless masts look then began to’ ‘their wings extended over the I had called the chief) who was resting ia the damage*to | While Ceccioni worked, the diri-| gible continued its ascent through the fog, ! ‘they are buried. Inland from the « fixed in such a position that the dirigible was | showing above the snow in which | ‘first two houses—one must pay | there is no nomenclature to meet these conditions where the “land” is ice—inland are the piles of sup- plies, yellow barrels of gasoline, ,iniand just as one“uses ashore for | tarpaulin covered cases of instru- iments and valuable equipment, ‘like the derricks of an oil field, ‘and on one side are the airplanes, snow as if eager for flight. Surely, no stranger sight was“ever seen against the white purity of Ant- arctica. It is a beautiful spot. The vast : stretches of UBarrier, the long, ing softly like a symphony ina color, hold ope with an irresisti- fascination. Overwhelming solitude and the stillness of death brood over the awful immobility of this frozen land. Ose cansot look upon it uamored. ~ Behind our tiny settlement the Reg erect oa Rene a ley through whieh ru ' with one solitar w two feet of their orange sides | solitary and wailing note, is taken up by the others and edds in a few minutes as if cut short by the baton of a leader. The tents were further in, tiny affairs, some of them big enough for two men, but most of them only large enough for one. They were not the trail tents, but extra ones which were accumulated during the expedition prepara- tions. The sight of men wriggling from them would arouse any one's risibilities. The call for break- fast came from the cook, whe went from tent to tent and with violent commestaries upon the habits and personality of each in- dividual, managed to rouse the sleeping camp. Adventures of a Kitchen. Heaves and grupts and movre- 5 .* | sweeping lines of hills gleaming | ments shook the tent sides as men crawled from their bags io the confined space and in the chilly ~ dress. Fur-clad heads would be shoved out, mitteped hands would wave wildly in the air as the own- er pawed the snow away from the tent opening and then came. stiffiy out on hao@s avd keees. The dogs, seeing movement, would

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$ pr. ates tA ~~ 4B oxy Sa eeet oe : v el wer Pere ae 3 capa Pies Pinay *~ Pe tee ‘ 4 ite SLA Fi3 Tal OES De ying WES ere _ aoe > et a Sy “ oy owe ~ 4 h 7 mie ? ™ a Te Cle ae ~~ =n . Cent v . PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Puliuser Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Serect ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929. 2 ; a fab id te ST Byrd Party Maki For Year 0 'to work -—— | busting other 4 fight would start. | srrived these 608" lave to fight! | McK the breakfast. It was acrial then = And s yader difficulties at first | canal 2 gitc r we Doar ntp eh oie! out his policies without the aid of the press. As President, he will have even greater need of it, for his technique as ah administrator involves the use of wide publicity. He shows his wisdom in his quick establishment of an entente cordiale with the Wasb- ington correspondents. ————— | the Mexican Government. Although no request has, MR. ROOT’S MISSION. 3 ‘been made for permission te move Mexican troops, “Other lawyers tell me what I can’t do. Root shows } 'on American soil, it is understood that if such a| me whatI can do.” Legend accredited the late E. H. request is made, it will, as in the Huerta uprising, | Harriman with that sententious judgment. Myth or be granted. 'truth, there is no question as to the extraordinary The killing of two Americans, one a child in El} resourcefulness of Elibu Root, who is just now, un- os wea eee vo iy ras teeny | Paso, by a stray bullet, the other an American in| officially, trying to plat a way by which the United Sed ees to » gla ame | Juarez, during the fighting in that city, is not likely | States may become a member of the World Court. oppese privileged classes and public ‘to cause complications, but will be treated as unfor- It is a high mission Mr. Root has undertaken. ona plunderers, never lack sympathy |/tunate incidents growing out of the revolution, for| labors are naturally inspired with zeal and pride. with the poor, always remain de- |! ~ hich the Mexican Government is not directly re-| He is, in a way, the father of the World Court, as the oe ee Sever | sponsible. author of its charter. But is it not a bit preposterous THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION. The bolicy adopted by the Hoover administration for the recognized and friendly Mexican Government in connection with the revolution is in accord with sound principle and precedent. The administration bas cut off war supplies to the rebel forces, but per- mits the sale of guus, munitions and airplanes to | “ - ee now Stee a he Gere Ceaaitey Rey fontinued From Page 15 ae - . s wip te ay fo Spee: (oa teeny A . abi ee rakes aie, abe ae, re Ne ag 238s w ieee! soe iccorc able De dlathre Sok Mee P Bask, ie dedi wm» PY Po aks RE ERO a eS pe Ons i | ; . a" . SOS ROA cnn > camer BO? Pe RES 8 oy ‘sateen men | ~ Re RS Sek ont Pee a tr Rane Mh . - % "et " Pgh _ ~ «A Pd el” " : J ‘ co —_ 4 = - ‘ (Fy aed THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM hen that Was epen to the MeKis The walls were made of | genti« boxes piled one on another, = placed across these for a da gpd covered with snow. The)... :o«¢ ef the food boxes could be! tons in and the cook had only to every over and take what nad PP them out of the wall. No kiteh- | “"*7 two could be handier. The event 1 kmow that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles: that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- ~ a ‘ wi ‘a, “4 oa al 4 . . : ‘ ‘ 2 — ’ ‘ > sae ‘Ss .& ‘ ¢ : * ‘ y, . te - . oe a ; > s is Bee ANG 4 At joa . = i “ = |! be satisfied with merely printing pt NEE OW te 2 it he ee ee | me mews; always be drastically indc- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plic- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | sporadic local uprising, but may become formidable. «ETTERS ~ROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author niust accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not erceeding 200 words will receive preference. Holding Companies and Electric Rates. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: OUR editoria! on holding companies gives the impression that there are more holding than operating companies, “while in the electrical utilities field there are only 150 holding companies and over i000 operating companies. The holding company has been a necessity in the tlectrical development of the country and will be for some. time to copie. Its function has been to overcharze developed sections and use the profits in territory that could not be expected to pay fer some rears. Missouri has been April 10, 1907. 7 | The meeting of the Cabinet for discussion of the | policy of the United States has some significance ‘beyond that question. It indicates that the revolu- | tionary outbreak in Mexico is not regarded as a mere The news indicates widespread revolutionary activ- ities by considerable forces. The revolutionists have captured important points and apparently have strong support in a number of States in the North. that Mr. Root’s acumen, skill and prestige should be drawn upon to devise a plan for our adherence to that tribunal which is acceptable to the other na- | tions and at the same time adequately safeguards our The news, however, is not dependable. Govrern- ment censorship is working effectively on one side. | News sources on the other cannot be trusted. We eball probably not know the extent and strength of the revolution until further developments. Former | President Calles is in command of the army and} seems to be acting promptly and vigorously. He 1s) &2 man given to that sort of action. The revolution, whatever may be its causes, is pro- | foundly disappointing to the friends of Mexico. We were beginning to think thgt the Government had | reached a position of stability and popular support | that would preclude further armed revolution. Wheth- | er it is stable and popular enough and has the| organized strength to dispose of this uprising prompt- | ly and thoroughly and to restore law and order | has yet to be demonstrated. Undoubtedly there has been widespread discontent and resentment on ac- interests? There are traditions and policies which we cannot | submit to the jurisdiction of any court, but with res- | ervations covering those points may. we not in all | confidence and security join in this exalted effort to | settle differences between nations in the spirit of | justice by the process of law? | If our attitude towards the World Court is cor- | rectly defined by the entrance conditions imposed br | the Senate we announce our distrust pf the honor and | good intentions of other nations. | That is an unworthy sentiment, and as long as it dominates the chancelleries of the world peace will continue to be an interlude between wars. = = rr — WHAT PROF. CHAPMAN FOUND. | Prof. Roy Chapman Andrgws has not found the Dawn Man in the Gobi Desert, though he still hopes | to do so. Meanwhile, he has found the bones of the giant baluchithere, a colossal hornless rhinoceros. which exceeded in bulk even the great dinosaurs which disported on the receding ocean shores of the. Northwestern United States. The baluchithere stood s J » -s 3 aD rere ath we, £2 pA oie 4 v , a> 6 :*.* - Yao ; Z : “ds 4 . _ ee he tee . : oe ook» — - —-* _ , . “sence sl." . was white enameled, using ' may be ne U as queer as his kitchen. clad in mukiuks and parka er pressure. The cook | ¥her_ merig: He | thing will | impe mow on the over and thoroughly kicked. Snow wared his spoon 19 = mitened | 4. One windy day the reot | off the kitchen and break- dinner and supper consisted | ebeese and crackers, with cof- | made over @ primus stove. It | its disadvantages, this | hen. | scan Mess Hall of Snow Blocks. | of ‘The mess. hall was part of the | tains « ane ynstable structure but its was te is were made of blocks of snow return it had no roof. If there was | Ges three tables in the were merely turned Atg began The morning 'o°y mn fro the Barrier sifted geen into the plates and no mat- top how warm anything might be when it left the stove it was cold | ments @ough before it had been eaten. | naval The walis of this dining room suf- uM , fered from the sun and gradually | Zappt, become bowed . They bent in more helped and more until by the Ome the | elevat house “as UD and the snow bulid- teft * mostivy developed from overcharges in iHineis. Oak Hill, IIL, has probably con- ‘ributed more to rural development in \iissouri than St. Louis and Kansas City ‘ombined. Not that the overcharge has ot been plenty, but that it was not used . Missouri. There should be no reason to be afraid af any holding or operating company’s paper—any business that carries an aver- ‘ge spread of $00 per cent between pro- iuction cost and selling price can pay iluterest on bonds and dividends on siock, State regulation is not to be ex- pected to bother anyone. After from ; : : : in ell bend well | pair | FF te al « & ing desericu one had to , . count of the heavy hand of Calles, who aithough out} 17 feet high at the shoulders. It had,a browsing 2 a TR ee ce ot ne “ , _ we rd at table to avold wreck-| the @ of the presidency, is still the power behind the Gov-, height of 27 feet, exceeding that of the tallest giraffe. StF Ss ' Aas the piace. | vw" Hi f | i ; ition | What rejoicing there was when while ernment. , is drastic enforcement of drastic laws Indeed, it has been discovered by the expedition the first bonk house was put to- | entific: dealing with land and religion has created a situaton | which the American Museum of Natural History has gether! Sleeping bags and sea bags ) at his favorable to the schemes of opposing/political leaders. | maintained in the Gobi Desert over the past six were moved in and stag#ed pe At While the purposes of the reform leaders in con-| years that what is probably the most inhospitable part | the wil ae pom = ; es. - i : trol of the Government have been good, some of; of the world and the one therefore most barren of | a cose on the floor and liked | of a their methods have been unwise and provocative of creature life now was one day the ideal home-of the it, except for a few who preferred | colore resentment, particularly in dealing with the church-| most abundant and extravagant creature life that the | the tents in mild weather. Both (the tf és. The plans of the reformers for equitable distribu-| world has ever known. It was from this central re doors were kept open at might and : v= the wind blew through and occa- | above tion of lands, to relieve the people of peonage and to| gion, says Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, that all sionally deposited a drift inside. A’) the i> to 20. years of regulation no State has| break the clerical control of politics are approved by |the mammals and reptiles radiated to the rest of | . =" table was made of planks and | for . , ” , ' . “yale Mee neue fil lg. = 4 et aAnuything to show that they have gained | intelligent liberals everywhere. Drastic action against | the world. The progenitors of their kind everywhere. a ag ES, = se, re - eS . ie s, the stove took Up one cor | . eg nee ¢ aR ia aa ee Rie thet Sees Se or : ae ee T) table radio set was | that € rages a any vuiility a yecceees the churches has been generally condemned. they enjored there, says Prof. Osborn, “the most fa- eaten. Se Seales SSO ee pe Se = : Ln eS, ta P ae tn Bo oe eom~t wet | iy - : 4 " . : . “ ‘“ RR er oe ae ee Pg Ee ae re ~- _—s — . “ me ° - — = — ana, = ery atwayS| The revolution, whatever its outcome, may and | vorable climatic and environmental conditions that) 9 owjS08 “ws. c e ittestten anetd be maintained | jg q ; 5 e ‘ c . The cents per & Wo. may change | Ought to have a salutary effect on political leader-| the mammalian kingdom has ever enjoyed, not ex- | with the ship. The sun shone as the dollar goes up br down in valuc| ship in Mexico. It may teach the leaders one les-'| cepting the highly propitious conditions of the mod- | through the windows, it was ms but rates stay of the three origina! | son from history, that the customs, institutions and | ern equatorial African uplands. U yor-| and cheery and clean. A few pice types—there is the political type for oa. | th ht ti ~ ly th i - of o| bl ip diti ® fertil pane Under those favor tures were tacked up on the walls. ! dan dential use. or service below cost used | ousht, particularly the re gious views of a people, | able conditions of fertile and relatively well-watered | where the district is not politically safe | cannot be changed by force over night. These proc-; uplands and broad level plains, or partly meandering for either party. There is the competitive | esses are evolutionary. This lesson is being learned | streams bordered with forests and succulent vegeta-| rate for large consumers. It is in compe-| py dictators all over the world. This leaf from his-| tion, there arose new races of quadrupeds surpassing | tory would be valuable for those responsible for the in size and grandeur even the great titantotheres of | Mountain Named for “Chips.” c. ya More material and -stores arrived | speed, titien with other sources of light and power. Then the all-the-traffic-will-bear as Sit " government in Mexico. It would substitute reason America or the great mammoths that in Northern ; er ae nas . . > } . ew Ww tT Ww = for arbitrary force and lay the foundation of sta-| Africa and Southern Eurasia marked the close of | Blockade, Great Britain's traditional weapon in war, has become more dangerous at camp, more men were needed.) the w and the small Norwegian house At Was erected back of the first house. Bunks were put up in #,-aeme,et “rate, used for commercial lightand small metal, fastened against the M4 power and for residential use if a ma- | , ' : and some of wood built by “Chips” ’ caeeer caewe pons “ay ga ‘bility. |the age of mammals and the beginning of the age. to herself than to others in this day of submarine and airplane; to abolish this Gould 5 ne Carpeanty aver wae sues. If there is no State regulation city | OO 'of man.” weapon in favor of freedom of the seas would be to her advantage, thinks British , 0s / _eléetions must be watched closer and the. WATER RESOURCES OF MISSOURI. | The paleontologist does not attempt to tell us that gre will not a — According to a report just issued by the Missouri! changing conditions at last destroyed this fantastic covers e uation very coni-| Se r eer > : . e . ; pletely as it is now and there is ndthing | chool of Mines at Rolla, the Gasconade, 265 miles, | creation. He leaves us to assume that it disappeared in sight to make one believe there would 15 the longest river wholly within the State. The in the course of evolution. Prof. Osborn estimates | be any change. Meramec, 194 miles, is second. The Osage Rivrer,' that the era of man is now 1,000,000 years old. That | “Chips” is only happy when he > - hall . ’ WILLIAM FRANKLIN. | with 150 miles in Kansas, flows 250 miles through | of the mammals he estimates at 54,000,000 years, con- ' ; ages ee “ie Pap t ta, sgt wigsnebir Saxe a” et en enna nee en eee rate : ELIE BESO. EA LE ILE LINER LORE AIG a 4 3 ; M 7 2: : 2s : ; 7 : 4 Y ; ; t : 2 p “4 ry i § " ti. ; 3: +9 - ? t: | 5 bs ° i ¥ % 7 t % ke & ; = . - t $% + 4 i ; : ; a : 4 ? + a . 4% T % e. be ; ce : 4 ; - : t ; :™ 5 4 a (2 ae of ; 4% ak . 3 ! ¢ _ : : om & 4 f 3 : % te os © = & : Peete ’ ‘ - - . * é - * : . - " ~ > Ne > > = ~= x a ¥ + whch BR MRE RL Ae Te ate Rae ea tN Ry SH PHAR HL AY ao ce aR es ea ee OUR PRESENT CODE. Freedom of the Seas 7 2 yutable beard which he has world peace. ote to clip, his jaws eontin-| ly working on the tobacco Which he reaches for and replaces a SS gutomatically as he picks up his within a small iron enclosure, he goes silently about from | frows one of the most famous trees @ te to place and things grow un- Christian history. Qe the touch of his capable hands. It is the Glastonbury thorn—e pate) laconic of speech, he has a quis-| the the original thorn at Glastonbury 2 & Seal and friendty twinkle in Pisin giand, which tradition says Was & S79 eye, and a brief word for any one) was from the staff of Joseph of Arimathe® The speaks to him, but his usual; I The peculiarity of the thorn ude when tndeors is one of si- , ee blooms irregularly. True to and amused contemplation. | st which there is evidence running hing ruffles his ser@nity. from ¢ the first century of the Christian ‘When the Bolling went back to/ ctont do not come to such an agreement this | tree occasionally blossoms en Cal Zealand more men were left balm, cause will have been lost. We publish an | gay. -; important letter from an authority who In medieval times, whenever 2m states the essence of the problem in the /royalty visited Glastonbury a bit 4 Ee words: “The truth is that for the two | bleom was plucked, placed in a aia Powers inheriting a common civilisation [and presented to the member of te and to a large extemt common ideals the [family making the visit. “Sa freedom of the seas rightly understood in This custom was revived in the the light of the new conditions is a com- / States in 1919 when the Prince of mon objective, not a matter of dispute. We | wigited Washington Cathedral, ‘ beth want freedem and we both want | was the month of November, the _ peace,” That is undoubtedly so. forth two or three blossoms. TH How was it that these | a Be cas ‘ mai ; : blockades, and much more so now than | Speerenns SS tresten, Me. | the physician is not well paid, the nurse more poorly during the war. Except in special circum- | Paid than the teacher and yet “illness is often a stances such as existed then and will sure- conclusion “that nature is intrinsically THE WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN DIES. financial calamity to the jndividual or family.” ly never _—" again. none of the great The question, cbvicusty, 3s ope of great wtic| “Oe Eee SS Oe , ' One of Mr. Hoover’s first acts as President was to End ta its elements neither understandable Sat ¢ the Whi “etn é effectively as Germany was in the war. mor subject to law.” He says that, fol-| ammounce the demise of the ite House spokesman jnterest. Dr. Wilbur has no sdjution. He thinks it But to blockade Great Britain d inflict * lowing Newton's discovery of the law of | “ saciid ane j : y of the law of; —a mythic N the grounds of Washington C wom omy aN on P erePwereN 2 Qe NAR yf nt -~ “— —_ . = 4 oa ~ he ~ ~- ee = en * = From the MANCHESTER GUARDIAN. most powerful weapon used in the weekly, which strongly favors an Anglo-American entente as a guarantee of : - =) , ’ ie Workingz. Long and lank, with : . : , : i HE } Missouri, and the Big and the Burbeuse rivers are re-| tinuing through four geological periods, the pliocene, Great War was the stranglehold of | eee ~ oar world affairs reveal no problem of greater importance than the preblem commonly known as the “freedom of the seas.” In- deed—and this again is hardly an exaggera- tion—if Great Britain and the United States come to an agreement in which maritime law will have been revised so that the principle of the freedom of the seag wi'! be carried out. then the cause of universal peace will have been won, whereas if they A : miocene, oligocene, and eocine. The age of reptiles | blockade. Without it the total defeat <i on ggg 63 4 ng en ; _ Peres, 22 miles, is one of the shortest rivers in the/| is estimated at 100,000,000 years, covering the upper, ©f the Germans in November. 1918, would iffer with your editorial en- . :, : mr ib! tet megenga’ , — State. cretaceous, or closing age of the dinosaurs, 40,000,000; | "@** Deen impossible. But it also titled “Exit Narcosan.” Th 6° Missouri = ee ae lanl ‘ e th , very near to achieving the total defeat of Last April, through the,courtesy of ee ee ee ee Sverage more . nen eretaceous or age o . e iguadont dino Great Britain. and. with her, of all the ° Sergt. Roach of the St. Louis police force,| than a million gallons a day. The five largest, in sSaurs, 20,000,000, amd the jurassic. or age of the Allied Powers, in April, 1917. The block- I put a boy that had applied to me for the order named. are Big, Greer, Welch, Double and | giant dinosaurs, 35,000,000. | &@de against Germany was carried oyt by employment in the City Hospital for| Meramec. Big Spring averages 242,000,000 gallons| What Prof. Chapman therefore found was me Sen Lyles Tet time Oe ee ; * , ~ \ - ~~ . ~V e the larg- ' . 7 treatment for the use of morphine. This | ‘ aes : formidable ever known—aided by the pow- - rf ’ ; 2 boy was not an addict, but a dope fiend | daily, Meramec Spring 84,000,000. There are five Blue | est of all known creatures, which lived in Gobi when | erful French, Italian, Japanese, and. later and had been on it for 21 years. \springs. One of these, flowing into the Current River that desert was a garden, or some 155,000,000 years | on, American fleets, as well as by the cir- The treatment at the hospital was won- | just above Van Buren, is among the largest springs ago. cumistance that Germany, being surrounded derful and thorough. They released him | in the State. | oo by her Continental enemies, was blockaded to me in 21 days. After resting a week : | eae | by land as well as by sea. he went to work and has been ~ nhmeng Missouri has 12 Bear creeks, 12 Big creeks, 8 Hon-| Prof. Barnes says that man {fs a chemical incident | " “ . “ - ’ ly and completely cured of any desire to| ey creeks, 10 Clear creeks, 9 Muddy creeks and 10 | Upon a petty planet, and we sometimes feel like it. use ie ee is re oe Indian creeks. There are also several Dry creeks. Ma-/ oo+ Of the patient it is @ complete success. | CO County has a Hoover Creek, which may be the) DOCTOR, NURSE, PATIENT. This boy came out like a new man with | 8802 for a Republican presidential majority in the «rye question of reducing the cost of sickness to a new lease on life. | county last November while all other important | the public is the most important matter before the , County offices went to Democrats. medical profession today.” That statement was re-. ++o— cently made by Mr. Hoover's Secretary of the Inte- Mr. Hyde, the new Secretary of Agriculture, is a rior. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, speaking as chairman /member of the W. C. T. U. However, that may indi- | of the “National Committee on the Cost of Medica! | cate his philosophy of life much less than the social! Care.” Dr. Wilbur further stated that at present | Believes in Narcosan’s Efficacy. ‘spectively 125 and 108 miles long. The River des par, then es sae) = ‘ . = 5 ty De re NN etn re pete ew me EEE Ram, as ain ws My = . qeares ~ rs a is on aty 5: * . a —" - ny ae PE DD RAED NCAR ge Somer om INES ees * CREED AA - “ But the blockade against Great Britain Was carried Out by a few German subma- Tines with bases a long way off and with mo access to the English Channel because of the narrowness and consequent inviola- bility of the Straits. few submarines pe gt Sotec mi ST A FRIEND. Anglo-American relations have been badly disturbed by the abertive “‘naral compromise” and by our new entente with France, by our failure to accept the Kel- logg pact without reservations, by the anti- Americanism of our reactionaries, who have helped the cruiser bill te pass the Senate and have given the American Ad- mirals all, the encouragement they need. But im the last few weeks there has beén an improvement. The immense interest taken tn the King’s illness throughout the United States. where it received as much — FORA SO ARIOS TNE Rit re Ag aE T res mm ee “ . _ = - To the Editor of the Post-Dispaict. N the March Harper's Prof. PT. W. Bridgman of Harvard, under the title. “The New Vision of Science,” tells us. that the latest experiments in the study of atomicity and radioactivity lead to the: HE Glastonbury thorn, ho Fs the only plant material of historié: est to be found in the Cathedral @& There are others, and in great ar Ivy from Canterbury Cathedral j there along with some cedars 5 . Lebanon 25 years ago, which sre 4 name erence ee ED i PaO EME NO ey TE ORY erie ae pterec cit pe Pee eS RRM eg ee —— ° do SGI OE Nihil LO alee Gy * : * o Pha ele eae “OAL $20 Te: cope Oe OY eet teny ” ae randeisewn cnemetonaerasacee penta teent = ; in CN mS CRE HEN a Rt NRO OER RR ET SNC Smet NE Gravitation and until recently. science held that all things were subject to law, @nd that by studying nature's laws we could more and more reach an under- etanding of the universe. Now, we are told, scientists have found . that the two smallest things subiect to experiment. the electron and an atom of &re not subject to the well-known laws found when a couple of billiard balls col- lide. It ts impossible to predict what will happen, use ft is impossible to Measure the position and velocity of these infinitesimal things with accuracy. Hence we enter a field where knowledge mn, our ordinary concepts based @m physics as heretofore understood must be abandoned. _ ts not the conclusion too far fetched? Because the materials dea)t with are too email for our itnstruments, or because they are in their nature nething but Points of energy. why may they not be subject to laws which we have not yet been able to formulate but which may be and valid as the laws we are the bottom of their mys- then, why say that ne- | te elements is net subject to law? a i. M. W. ‘ ; tion. Mr. Coolidge used the spokesman to avoid di- ‘rect quotation. When he had a statement to make the reporters were forbidden to attribute it to the | President and hence resorted to circumlocutions in ; 'which “it was learned updén high authority” or “a! radiation, when one bombards the other, | White House spokesman thought the President might | ' do so and so.” ; | Mr. Hoover is willing to have hig utterances used between quotation marks, a policy which brought President's first conference with the press. It means that presidential interviews wil] not only be easier to write, but they will be more interesting to read and the public will no longer be puizled by the ficti- tious figure of the White House spokesman. ’ | Some anxiety as to Mr. Hoover’s attitude toward was making his good-will tour of Latin America. No explanation of that incident has ever been made, but Mr. Hoover made it clear that, as President, he wishes to develop as free a relationship with the Dresg@s possible. To that end, he not only continues the institution of regular press conferences. but he announced his willingness to see.individual corre- spondents at any time about matters not of genera! | interest. As Food Administrator and asx Secretary of 1D- | merce, Mr. Hoover would have been unable to carry failed, who will, or can, find a way out? ee. forth loud huzzas from the men gathered at the'| “Something wrong” does sot cxpress it. al person who was the bane of Washing: | imperative that medicine and surgery, now “badly | ton correspondents during the Coolidge administra-| organized from the standpoint of economy,” should | strive for the efficiency of the business world. He believes, that the tremendous investments ip plants for the instruction of medical students is umwise and urges that some of that money could wisely be expended in postgraduate training. facili- TOO. ties for which, be says. are seriously inadequate. | But even if those suggestions were acted on. which | seems unlikely, the problem ef the cost of sickness for the public would remain substantially as it is. Perhaps there is no solution. Perhaps the cost of sickness, like the cost of living, has moved up to! new altitudes, there to remain. One wonders. in this connection, about the hospital experiment announced | with a flourish of publicity by Henry Ford severa! | years ago. Mr. Ford. it will be recalled, condemned (as unfair and unecenomic the medical or, in especial, the press was caused by the censorship of news ex-| ercised aboard the battleship Utah while Mr. Hoover) the surgical practice of charging according to the patient's capatity to pay. He argued that an appen- | dix was an appendix, whether it belonged to a rich. man oF & poor mas, and that its removal sbould | be performed at a fixed price. The Ford ides, in a: In the extensive | word, was a ope-price bospital. Ford biography compiled since that announcement, | at we bave seen no reference to this enterprise. en {i intends fo broaden its usefulness. Furthermore. be | Certainly there is something wrong with a condi- | tiom where the doctor is ill paid, the nurse hardly able to make ends meet and the sick man bankrupt. | It's all wrong. tried and But if the invincible Henry has ¢ on her a defeat far more catastrophic than even the defeat that came upon Germany nothing would have been needed save a few more German submarines. Today a Continental naval Suitable bases could swiftly country. all the more so as aeroplanes (against which there ts no adequate de- fence) would complete the work of the hostile submarines. Ipdeed, it is possible that merchant shipping tm the English Channel would be destroyed more rapidly by attack from the air above than from the water below. Total defeat could come without the landing of one enemy or the bursting of one shell on British soil, or the loss of one British soldier. because Great Britain con feed herself for neo more than seven weeks. Blockade. our traditional weapon in war. has become far more dan- serous to ourselves than to others. . * Power with defeat this it foliows that to abolish this weapon altogether would only be an advantage to Great Britain. Indeed. more than this— it might be her and the Empire's salvation. And more even than this, the peculiar part which the right of capture at sea has Played and still plays in Anglo-American relations makes it seem reasonable to hope that if maritime law were modified se as to suit beth modern needs and modern ideals the only possible cause of an armed con- flict between this country and the United Staies would be removed. the twe cour. tries could at ‘ast begin to co-operate ef- feetively in werld affairs, ant the ful! consequences of the Kellese pact could work themerives out. AS is Bapdly 48 exaggeration to say that publicity as it did bere, has been a revela- tion on both sides of the Atlantic. There is in this country a growing recog- nition that friendship with the United States should be the supreme object of our foreign policy, and that the only permissi- ble entente is one with America. The new entente with France still stands, but the movement against it has developed on a broad front—a movement tnspired by dis- like of any British commitments on the European continent, by a real uneasiness over the danger to our relations with the Untted States, and, ultimately. by the re- solve, deeply felt by the people of this coun- try, that there shall never be another war, and a strong and very sound suspicion that a lasting Anglo-French entente means an- other war as surely as an Anglo-Americen entente means no more war. oe a In the United States. whe have made that magnificent and original contribution to the world’s peace, the Kellogg pact, there is absolute readiness. indeed eagerness, to discuss a revision of maritime law with a view te establishing the freedom ef the seas. In this country there is still-a cer- tain reluctance to follow the American lead. for the Admiralty is strong. and we do not easily break with old and deeply in- grained traditions. Nevertheless, the de- sire to compete with the United States in naval armaments is net felt even by the Beitish Government—it never existed amongst the British people—there have been no American “naval scares” as there once were German “naval scares.” and the pastage of the cruiser bill has beep accept- Bishop's garden. There is an from Port Royal, Va. and a great 9° to be one of the largest trees ever ® planted in America. treés reputed over 100 years old beauty of the garden. ae | But among the most interesting ot . | historic trees and shrubs are the ge The George Washington — | transplanted in 1933 from an maze at the ruined house. Fairfax County, Va. bullt 31761 a George Washington. a HERE is a tall sempervirens vars fet me brought from Monticello by ferson himself and given to the Glam owners of.the site of the C ~ 4 A remarkable specimen of

Page 73

"¢g t MORNING, MARCH 10, 1929__ — —- _ — - —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ _. PAGE Jb shifting of furniture. A aieaitlieed | swamp of bad organization. if his able amount ef accumulated dust; ‘administration succeeds only @n ill fly when he gets started. /that one respect, it will be entitled chiesieine the presen sta to his'to a grateful cheer from the tazx- To fiewn. he will attempt to drain the payer. _ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ‘| J Byrd Party Making Ready ep: SUNDAY — ee ee em ——S— ee eee ee A A te oranda SE ee ‘NIECE OF SPANISH KING WEDS | TT, COUNT IN PRIVATE CEREMORY ‘Hoover Plan to Reorganize Departments for Economy Recent Death « of Queen Mother) judicial and seml-legislative duties are frequently entrusted to single a in mind to f point. He has it the Government departprents housecleaning, to tear out so: partitions and build some ones, and to do a good deal Ae Zive ; a | neji w net For Year of ex anes 'to work at camp and it became a bustling place. So many things Prevents Display at Marriage : of Infanta Isabel. the Associated Press. | - fontinued Drom Page 1B Continued Prom Page 1B By WASHINGTON, March 10. §rounds of Washington Cathedral, @ smal! iron enclosure, there of the most famous trees in all history. Glastonbury thorn—a part of @!l thorn at Glastonbury in En- nich tradition says was a growts Staff of Joseph of Arimathea. arity of the thorn is that it larly. True to tradition, for re is evidence running back te tury of the Christian era, this onally blossoms on Christmas English the val times, whenever ted Glastonbury a bit of plucked, placed in a silver box y ted to the member of the royal ng the visit. om was revived in the United 1919 when the Prince of Wales other 2 fight would start. ~ these dogs love to fight! then the breakfast. It was | 4 yonder difficulties at first | : ge bitches that was epen to the _4 The walls were made of + poxes piled one on another, placed across these for a apd covered With snow. The gf the food boxes could be [ees the cook had only to | seh over and take what he ated out of the wall. No kitch- ep could be handier. The " was White enameled, using jne under pressure. The cook | | Beggs a5 queer as his kitchen. He ms clad in mukluks and parka os waved his spoon 1n 2 Mftened | ygnd. One windy day the roof , pew off the kitchen and break- inst, dinner and supper consisted | cheese and crackers, with cof- | made over a primus stove. Tt | its 1} hchid had tli prevent thy |from taking fire and ordered Cec- cioni to let fall the chain of lead halis, which served as ballast. motors (“ece icient | airship | MADRID, March 9.—The a niece of the King of Spain, to- day was married to Count Zamois- ky of Poland, had nihes. recent death of the wedding at the chapel was to whom she of the Mother, ceremony, performed of the royal palace, intimate, only members of the im- mediate family of the bride and palace attendants being present. The Cardinal of Toledo gave the blessing The wedding procession of Infanta Isabel}, It was preceded by playing Because (lueen at the palace. a band of Jlancers nuptial march. The bride fonso, form of an Admiral of the navy. was attired in velvet dress, and wore no The bridegroom held the arm of Queen Victoria. the costume of a Seville. a dignity to which recently elevated by the Members of the Spanish ment present in gala forms. a white jewels. She ‘*maestrante”’ he was King. were uni- me eee ae eee er ee we er “ a ED - oe queepaie ee — cioni’s place at the elevator control] | i was taken by Zappi. We continued to fall. The ice neared us rapidly. Suddenly Malm- gren, who was at the rudder, let it go and turned toward me, as to signify that there was notin, more to be done. nstinctively In- | fanta Isabel Alfonsa of Bourbon. | agencies, ithe strictly | started | the | walked with King Al-! who was dressed in the unl- | Spanish | He was attired in| of | Govern- | if | Ij;velt to Coolidge, passes without ‘the enactment of |Jegislation creating new executive transforming old ones, or larger duties establishments,’ report said on this point. ‘Hardly a year goes by when ‘some executive department does not Organize a new bureau or divi- ision for the purpose of carrying ‘out new requirements of law.” or imposing new upon existing ‘Brown Report in Vain. | The Brown report, like all the ones on the same sub- into a congressiona!) and there it previous iject, went pigeonhole, ; mained. President Coolidge adopted the | his general econ-| linked it with Beyond a few ges- }omy program. tures of support in his messages | he did pot push the) to Congress, ‘idea, with the result that during his administration it dropped al- most out of sight. President Hoover, therefore, so far as any ‘work in practically a virgin field. Mr. Hoover answered the speech layed? ‘question in the quoted: 93 he said, took his place and seized with both ‘urged upon Co’ press a reorgan- my hands the rudder which he had | abandoned. A second later I saw the pointed ice come up to meet us. awaited the crash. It was Then something fell on I felt as was broken in my hody, without feeling any pain. Then I was thrown out. I thought coldly: “Now all is ended.’ When I opened my cyes I found | terrible. if something | T was lying on a tremendously con- Near tne were Malm- | Stand- Behou- gren, Zappi and Ceccioni. Mariano, Vigtieri, Biogi. now lightened, rise, by the wind toward the east. glance lingered on the large letters pained on the side, ‘“Italia.’’ Then the dirigible dig- appeared in the fog Nobile Thought He Asserts He Was Glad. All lost. I saw that wounded in the head and had arm and leg broken. It was difff- cult to breathe. had only two or three hours of life left. I was not sorry. I was giad. I turned to my companions and | to their to God. to r-off cou My Was raise turn ntry,. ©YTL thoughts hearts to our fa crv from my and It was 10: From the moment cion!, who was at the rudder, gave first alarm to the instant when Then {mpetu- “Viva Ff joined. that broke heart, npanions May in which Cee. nv cor ‘4° , m ti 530 on he we crashed on | two or three minutes had elapsed. | During this interval absolute calm (and order reigned on board. of ir OT ) ¢y the Girigible | Al} that could reasonably be done from the first to pre, 1e fall and lessen the consequ wes done Orders were executed with a clearness. and coolness truly ¢ The today explain ent t] nces riven and promptn xceptiona!l Pes Was-SO sud a ¢ | ‘ _ re ut * iOrs fuli. accident to | Other articles in this series by | Gen. Nobile will be printed in the Post-Dispatch. 5 5 zt hington Cathedral, Although it = mth of November, the tree or three blossoms. They were ietaced in a silver box and pre- Prince by the Bishop of Wasie the day of his visit. It was om that the Prince of Wales piant- . hear the peace cross at the Cather th is marked by a bronze tablet. > — a stonbury thorn, however, is net y plant material of historic inter- “found in the Cathedral gardens — others, and in great abundance, . Canterbury Cathedral grows with some cedars brought from 25 years ago, which are in the Garden. There is an ancient yew Royal, Va., and a great pine, said of the largest trees ever trans- m America. Six picturesque holly ted over 100 years old add to the the garden. g the most interesting of these es and shrubs are the boxwoods. orge Washington boxwood was ted in 1925 from an old garden the ruined house, Hayfield Manor, County, Va., built in 1761 7 jashington. ~ a E is a tall sempervirens variety. t from Monticello by Thomas Jef- imeself and given to the original the site of the Cathedral. kable specimen of ancient growth hop Harding memorial boxwood. ed to be more than 200 years old, is more than six tons. It wa d successfully from a distance of and is believed to have been plant- ly by one of the cavaliers of possibly Lord Baltimore. . there is to be found in this » ) &@ gothic “wheel cross,’ dating the fourteenth century. The stone to the garden hodse are from ce of Nellie Custis, - —_ | the slightest ill-will by the Brit- pe is therefore ripening for os can conference on the freedom The very idea that “pte should fail is altogether inte:- For Monday Only OPEN NIGHTS MOHAIR SUITE “100 Large Davenport and Chair, reversible cushions, carved frame. fine Save $75. Terms CUSTOM BUILT by MANNE BROS. i 900.00 mee Furniture "2 ng Room, Bedroom, Dining Room Reduced Up to 50% Off! METAL SmMOKEn” 95c Bite ee OO BENCHES Mtlowr Cover, Metal Bascs _ $1.85 NOW Sale MANNE BROS. 9613-21 DELMAR Be ‘ Arranged $3 PICTURE CORDS ith Tassels 98c $4.50 BRIDGE LAMPS $1.98 ust a Short Ride From Your Home sharp- | I | been I saw the | Car- | Would Die, | I wags! an |; I believed that 1} ‘ization of the executive arm of the) Government, commissions appointed, committees ha. ‘ports have .Jeen | officers express their feelings in ‘spirited annual repurts. More ‘than once a complete program of. reorganizaci:1. has been formu-| ‘lated, and put forward ag a basis’ for generil consideration. “But practically every ‘item in such a program hag in- variably met with opposition—of ‘some v'sted official, or it has dis- _turbed some vested habit, or of- 'fended some organized minority. ‘It has aroused the paid propa- gandists. All these vested offi- ‘cials, vested habits, organized propaganda groups, are in favor 'of every item of reorganization t that which affects the bu- 'reau or the activity in which they are specially enterested. a made. | excep | Aware of Difficulties. thelr | That is is clear that Mr. the complete answer. It Hoover is fully cognizant of the troubles he | will encounter in trying to get his | to the pack, only, den that | ‘ideas through Congress. One of these ideas, from his inaugural address, that the prohibition enforcement ‘unit should be transferred from 'the Treasury to the Department of Justice. Every Secretary of the Treasury since the beginning of the Volstead era has favored | this change, but the Antf{-Saloon League has blocked it. The only toward a rational regrouping bureaus is that made Hioover himself as Secretary of (commerce, when he took over from the Interior Department the | administration of the Patent Office and the Bureau of Mines. Under ithe laws creating these bureaus, |; it was possible for these changes {to be made by made of the | without action by Congress. Though | the transfer in each case was per- | crit icism that the it met with Secretary fectly logical, of | Commerce was reaching out in an i effort to control the whole govern- ' changes whieh Mr. | How ' realized f i than 200 boards. / mental establishment. Any other tloover now has in mind will require the assent of Congress. Mr. Hoover in his speech to the Chamber of Commerce referred to the “swamp of bad organization.” Vast is that scvamp may be rom the fact that the ederal Government now has more bureaus and com- total of approxi- employes. These with a 659,000 Missions mately 10 exccyutive departments, under Cabinet officers, and the more than 40 so-called “independent es- tablishments.” which are directly under the President or Congress. How Wastes Arisc. “As these 290 bureaus ang ag are now grouped and organ- ized,”’ said Mr. Hoover, “there are two primary streams of confusion and waste. There is a confusion of basic principles: there is a grouping of Federal bureaus which divides responsibility. Direct wastes arise from overlapping and con- flict. Indirectly, large costs are imposed upon citizens bh this scat- tering of functions. and, I] may add, by the undue complexity our — and regulations of inde- pendent agencies. There are too many entine islands in this dismal swamp. They are technically an- chered to the President, but are really responsible to nobody. “With the growing complexity of Government problems, it has been necessary for Congress to delegate to the executive side many second. legisiative functions. in the and many Tie cies of ary making of regulations . of thease j Judicia That ie the And enforcement of them. eo-called adminietrativ: i‘ there has been the mi-legigiative and with purely These semi- aw Re rit- fun: fun tions cllions. (X= eculrve ‘ has re-} executive order. | | verse ' sound administration. commissions are soundly adapted Harding reorganization policy and | , semijudicial | Why has action been so long de- | already |* |ing of public ' positive action is concerned, starts | t¢™'98 groups.” officers, while purely administra- tive functions are often carried on by boards. “All of thie of the exactly principles is basic -of Boards and to the deliberate processes sary to semi-judicial and legislative and advisory functions, but they are abslutely hopeless neces- where decisive administrative ac. | There is not a/| single siccessful business organiza- | tion is nécessary. tion in the country that confuses such functions the way we do in| Government. Urges Clarifying Duties. “Every single department, bu- reau and board in the entire Gov- | | ernment should be placed upon | clean-cut | between | semilegislative | _functions on the one hand, and of | the operating table and a separation established and administration on the other. The former rightly belongs to boards or commissions, dividuals, “Our other greatest weakness in organization is the division of au- thority over services dedicated to the same major purpose by scat- them throug unrelated To illustrate this point, Mr. Hoo- ver gave what he called “a collection of misfits.” He cited, among other examples, the scatter- works contruction | ) | -among 14 separate agencies of the | “Every President from Roose-| i | of | tion as we know | is | by Mr. | “has | have | congressional | v investigated, fc-) Ca inet | Government, of conservation of na- tional resources among eight, of 'direct aids to industry among five, | ef direct aids to the merchant marine among 14, of direct aids to education among six, of aids to veterans among four, and of pub- lic health services among four. “Under the existing hodge-podge arrangement,” he added, “‘the cit- | izen is driven from pillar to post among the bureaus seeking inform- |ation he wants. Settling the de- ' mands upon him or determining the. | regulations by which he is required single ;ernment has its defects, to conduct his business.”’ Treasury a Dumping Ground. Every department of the gov- but the one that offends the most against correct prificiples of organization is the Treasury. Since its estab- lishment it*has been the dumping ground of services not important enough to be made into independ- ent departments. Some of these have been removed from time to time, but it is still loaded with ex- traneous functions. The Treasury has charge of the Bureau of Pro- hibition, the Public Health Serv- ice, the Coast Guard and the office of the supervising architect, none of which has anything to do with the fiscal policy of the Goy- ernment. It the view of all the ex- perts who have studied the ques- is the re- semi- | the latter to in- Frame or Brick Houses Built IF YOU OWN YOUR LOT If you are thinking of building, yourself to come out to 6515 Page the facts. give you full details. you owe Livd.. Or if you CAbany Stitt or PArkview 5119 and REPRESENTATIVE. will call without gation on your part. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ~~Ready for Inspection. and get Here we show sample buildings and wish to discuss building in your own home just write or phone any Complete at Stealey’ . Low Price Sold on Terms as Low as Rent it to OUR obli- Bring Out the Family—See the Sample Buildings Brick or Frame GARAGES 1-Car Frame Garage with Fir Siding and Glass Doors; 10x18. “gut $127.50 Built 2-Car Frame Garage with Fir Siding and Glass Doors on Tracks; 18x18. Carpenter $2 3 0 Built $10 DOWN *);:%- © Our New Enlarged gRX™”’ CATALOG Now Ready for Delivery—Showing many pictures and floor plans for attractive brick and frame houses, garages and other buildings. Write, Phone or Call Without Obligation STEALEY MANUFACTURING CO. 6515 PAGE BLVD. CAbany 5111 Phone PArkview 5119 tion, as well as of the responsible | officiais of the Treasury itself, that | | to ' progress that has been | | the i / i / this Department should be stripped the bureaus havmg no rela- to its primary function. “The Treasury Department,’ said the Brown report, ‘‘makes no secret of its desire to be rid of the non-fiscal functions which it now exercises, frankly acknowledg- ing not only that they constitute a real embarrassment to the fisca) work of the Department, but also that the departmental officers are not able to give expert supervision such diversified non-fisca) matters as are represented by the supervising architect's office ané public health service.” “Bristics With Defects.” In addition to the Brown report governmental system, Hoover unquestionably will Factory REBUILT Electric Vacuum use of the report drawn up in 1923 | by the Brookings Institute | Government Research, of Washing- ' terially | budget act. the | ‘through half a dozen different de- | ipartments. President Harding and | agencies are scattered among the his Cabinet ‘to the Brown Committee, proposed | i the ' partment, ' secondary fudicial functions in the erudest mixing | ton, an agency which assisted ma- in the preparation of the The institute reported, after an eclaborate workings of the executive branches, that “the system (fairly ‘bristles with incongruities and defects.’ Stress was laid on the desirability of divesting the Treasury of prohi- bition enforcement and its other non-fiscal duties. The emphasis which the Presi- dent in his inauguyva) speech placed upon education and public heaith suggests that he may have in mind the creation for | survey of the) SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Will Deliver a Rebuilt Eureka to Your Home Balance on Convenient Terms of a new department | within which would be grouped a number of agencies now scattered in a recommendation establishment of such a de- to be known as that of Education and Welfare. The Brown Committe: pted the recommen. dation in substance. but changed the name to the Department of Education and Relief. The Brodk- | ings Institute suggested a Depart-| ment of Education and Science. Details Not Yet Known. Exactly what Mr. Hoover in- tefi'ds to do along this particular line has not been made known, He has announced no detail of his plan acce except that with regard to p: cpitde tion enforcement. No one who knows him. how- ever. expects him to stop at this. TO ASSIST YOU IN PURCHASING You would not want to live in a city witheyt good stores—ser in a city where merchants did not advertise fully and informingly. In Se. Lowis, as everywhere, the best retail stores are the best ad- vertised stores. And more of their advertising appears in the Post- Dispatch then in any other &r. Louis newspaper The Post-Dis- patch classified For Sele columns aleo afford manv other economicai buying opportunities. An extraordi- nary sale of Vacuum Cleaners ee ‘the famous Eu- reka. Thor- ‘oughly rebuilt iby the Eureka factory. Every ‘machine just ‘like new; each ‘one individu-* ally boxed. ‘Just a limited ‘number, so get yours early. “You Gel the Girl— We'll Doethe Resl”’ ~ ~~ /and the other official studies of the | President | make | Cleaners 2's New Chita Every moving part that show. ed the slightest wear was re. placed with « new part by the m an ulacturer, IE KA ™ . we > Every Machine ‘S Carries the pe Same Guar- antee asa F Brand-New . EUREKA ‘

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jc PAGE4B _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ 1B edietond “phe er er Ca ee a i S. E. Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sta ]} OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 o'c x MISSOURI STATE 7 we HAVE ON DISPLAY “> S. E. Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets ALL NATIONALLY-KNOWN “7 LIFE TAKES TY SE OF | Radios | a8 CLUB BULDING OFFER FROM THEIR PURCHASE OF || 3p. ji)Specialdf P HOEN [xX F URN ITURE CO.’S STOC MAJESTIC—BRUNSWICK YOUR CHOICE OF THESE GENUINE WALNUT |i vesovsccceeece me ones BEDROOM PIECES—BUY ONE—OR AS MANY _ |i] 222.52". —e PIECES AS YOU NEED—WHILE THEY LAST _ |hI 2 2cic eS \0cts sgh eet ANK BUILDING. Convenient Terms—No Interest | of De Soto Hotel to Expand Project if Pro- posed Federal Building —— Site Is Chosen. Be ye. corne street Berry Me : Five ee ae ti ; Ley aa ~T tg By re. had ine 4 aU ww i iS Site Dig | Pet Cees, | = eas ; nee , Me, > . Hp Ae. aP pa ea The Missouri State Life’ Insur- ag ence Co., has become the owner eral | ef the 15-story City Club Build-| unde ing at the southeast corner of | Sev Bleventh and Locust streets, a through foreclosure proceedings as | : the holders of a first deed of trust | Soto fer $1,100,900, including accumu- | temg fated interest. It was bid in by the +0 insurance company for $900,909, oni Which, however, is no criteriou for ep, the value of the property. seems As a result of the foreclosure | hews - ' i Hew ena ty are ee See 1 wy areeee. | aes » ‘alia aes + PART NINE. eile 0b 47 Pit male saeelyage ca 0 Wa dy ha a a . 4 4 "G4 . 7, LL Wee, hy HITE: ae, iy Ms) hg Wt : hod Mp Dd tA Li, te hha It seems unbelievable that we can offer such furniture as this at so low a price. Genuine walnut over hard woods. Genuine maple over- lays and solid wood carvings for decoration. At twice this price this furniture would be a real value. At $29.75 you are getting it at tremend- ; . ) 3 . * Ea , tH Hi | Ml ag. , | 5 HEE «Proceedings, the second mortgage | ous saving. Its your golden opportunity to PSE iF F LOH | “RE obonds were automatically obiiter- complete your bedroom needs. y —= — Se ne ame | | | 2 THE ated without recourse. according to /} &. 3 | . real estate men, uniess the City Club voluntarily assumes the ob- 4 4 to ae re | | BRUNSWICK RCA 18 #8 =: i- | | ' py The Club will occupy the two top : ; ¥ : : = floors. and the Missouri Hotel the | ’ : o " ’ ; ° : | The wonderful results your friends have had with Brunswxek RCA’ power teers uBcer sennes te Be ecuted bv the insurance cormpany). is the best proof of its superiority. This set | | P ” . ; i, The stores on the Lecust and | 1 eis Pda 14, ppeeeatites, aa fereveer? : is priced complete with 7 tubes (including = mage bent os | rectifier), loud speaker and table. fleventh street fronts, as well as Pp Onl } the cafeteria in the basement of | ey on $2 Week y the building. will also be occupied | "ee s wnder leasés from the insurance on = em eompany. Prior leases of the bulld- = ing were excluded by the fore- | closure under the first deed of | trust. treet Rental« on Better Basis. pe sta w leases will place the property ».. @n a much better investment basi«, Till 9 O’Clock , ee. I ws erscesced. "Tee tates at)" ; | "tag Locust street as & retail center Co. oe i : Rentals to be paid under the great'y enhances the potential val- ee Ge of this property, which doubt- éendl lets will be held by the Missouri! | «,. Mate Life as a permanent invest- |». a mui ¥ rs ; ma Ss Men. Locust street is expected [0 ponees on = nt ; ee — pWeeelve new impetus with the erec- ject. et ne Loe en of a large mercantile bullding | We cannot be too emphatic in any statement we make regarding these Bedroom Such bargains as these 3-piece Bed Davenport Suites at half their former selling | ee 4 ©. on the present site of the Federal | Suites. We only ask. that you see them on display and judge for yourself that price are possible only because we have purchased the entire stock of the Phoenix = af 1 ae “4 Building. as is now being urged. | the beauty of design and richness of genuine walnut woods are as we represent. Furniture Co., and every suite must go! | . See | The Missouri State Life recently S@cquired the Syndicate Trust and $100 Bedroom Suites, $225 Bedroom Suites, $129.5 $150 Bed-Davenport $ 83° $250 Bed-Davenport *] 57: =—=— — = 50 Century Ruilding biocks, facing $S Down.. $14 Down Suites, $8 Down ; Suites, $14 Down on tent ee o Olive, Locust and Tenth streets, to- i $178 Bed-D $ 00 Bed-D 0 | ; ye Smnex at 916 Locust street for $5,- $155 Bedroom Suites, $285 Bedroom Suites, ; ed-Davenport : $300 Bed-Davenport .00 | ; a nscé = This Geemenetie: ae $5 Down..... : $16 Down = Suites, $9 Down r- Suites, $18 Down ] | | 7 handied by Richard €. Boyle and - . ao W. J. Holbrook, president of the $175 Bedroom Suites, $295 Bedroom Suites, $200 Bed-Davenport $ .00 $365 Bed-Davenport . i Hothrook-Blackwelder Co. Re-| $20 Down.......... Suites, $11 Down . = Suites, $19 Down...... | | -. ently the Missouri State Life | SGught to purchase the RKallway . S385 Bed-Davenport | “ a. Exchanse Ruilding—not tncludin ee 07" sacs $9978 : Ss from Olive to Locust and Sixth to 7 ' _ > a Seventh streets, but negotiations || Atwater Kent Radio WB) m::°t«s "9 DAY-BEDS WITH MATTRESSES 9x12 RUGS AT BARGAIN PRICES | SEEEEEE | Bank of Commerce Proposals $29.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at... .$19.85 a ECO N D t Ti Oo N E D $35.50 Velvet Rugs, $2 Down, at | This walnut Cabinet is fitted with the Atwater Kent No. -¢ Negotiations for several ether | | plete with 7 tubes (including rectifier) and magnetic power spam large down town holdi: be- $32.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at... .$22.45 $45.00 9x12 Azminster Rugs, $2 Down... . It represents a most attractive bargain and Complete | Gun during the week. ‘These in-| $42.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at... .$29.75 $52.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $3 Down... . | reproduces faithfully whatever character of $] Pe eluded several proposals for the $45.00 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at... .$33.45 = $85.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $5 Down eee seahelbagearenrcaperaatiic os ae EES i _ ; Merce 1 “ “rs cement mer selling ~d last long at a; Price.. BS | i | me ‘ t ay been attracting the attention of brokerage ful v ery | Monday only .. alues at iat - Y by the Pank of Commerce, has Ng I PO eh etme engine oe “eae saa ee: eaantin baits mapear eae concerns for which ft is re - Sirded as especially desirable. | yf RING AND MA | T RESS | x : 4 ' * y . \ ay . q me Federa) Fieserve Rank former- : : q . . \¥ | : f y had ifs Qjuarters in the building | 3 A limited number. In one great | = \\ . he w _—— for quick or pena e 5 . - ¥ ee . Aaah te - soe - er. mage * oo Ry - ~~ Ne . a“ —— — Commerce will function, | "= the completion of the pro- YOUR CHOICE OF MA y DININ S’ “4 | . Sy oe Dowd Merger of these banks has : AT BARGAIN PRICES | oP an * to take over the buildings . 4 A ewe? Ae: Sad ge iis ratory ne eee oe tte e * " : - ‘ er-eceor s 45 $20.00 Breakfast Sets, 45 $49.50 Breakfast Se $ .45 | The mode! illustrated has beautifully matched berl walnet ¢ _ ; cS | ‘° 28 soon as the merger = == | eight tubes (including rectifier) completely shielded, using R. Ee Suites, $11 Down, at. . 9 Do at : on Suites, $1 Down, at... $2 wh, covet Only $3'« Week Pays for « Majestic Bank & Trust Co. in the $375 ee $39.75 Breakfast Sets, $60.00 Breakfast Sets, co lowe from the sale ef the Suites, $26 Down, at... 267 $2 Down, at $2 Down, at.......... $ 65 NO INTEREST CHARGED Bo hinn. * Complete With Tubes—$ 157 | = ; pen ' De Sote to Be Resamed. ‘*\Tuction en the new 13-story A rh as ON a A RAIS I nae ne =~ Rage Syne t oi eae alae RAE ss Pg age li

Page 75

| stint STATE {th and Olive Sts. | S TILL 9 O'CLOCK | DISPLAY — ALLY-KNOWN — a pecials! r choice of a new Radio jg pic- ationally advertised instrumests in Radio achievement. Let yg our audition rooms, where our ad to explain the merits of any ms—N ol nterest *K RCA 18 ; have had with Brunswick RCA 18 vy. is set a Cncluding a | 9 50 == —===1@" a ¥ ® SSS 22 D = 7 ' a For Sales PAGES 1—186. 5 ae: = 4 -- S ag* me “7d ‘ ? F a of De Soto Hotel | to Expand Project if Pro- D PART NINE. UB BUILIN ure Leaves Organi- a mation Occupying Two | Top Floors, With Hotel, and Stores Using Remain- | ing Space. ‘NEGOTIATIONS ON FOR, BANK BUILDING posed Federal Building Site Is Chosen. — By Berry Moore. “fhe Missouri State Life’ Insur- goo Co., has become the owner wf the 15-story City Club Build- ing. at the southeast corner of Bieventh and Locust streets, through foreclosure proceedings as B® the holders of a first deed of trust fr $1,100,000, including accumu- |, ‘keted interest. It was bid in by the} insurance company for $900,000, Which, however, is no criteriou for As bonds Club the value of the property. a result of the foreclosure Proceedings, the second mortgage were automatically obliter- ated without recourse, according to real estate men, unless the City voluntarily assumes the oOb- | ligation. The Club will occupy the two top floors, and the Missouri Hotel the lower floors under leases to he ex- ecuted by the insurance company. The stores on the VYuocust and Eleventh street fronts. as well as the cafeteria in the basement of the building. will also be occupied under leas@s from the insurance Sompany, Prior leases of the build- ing were excluded by the fore- closure under the first deed of | ‘trust Rentals on Better Basis. Ren tals to be paid under the per leases will place the property @amuch better investment basis, Ris anderstood. The future of Pocust street as a retail center (-, -7),, « 7 See eeete ee SeSeSSSes te * SF Fee Snes we SAX MMA APS.PW.qGoOdT_sA_ AMI SISSON « > =. % SSB “: 2 ~~ 2 ~~ SS = Se CPPS PEEP EOE FT ss s WY, De Soto Hotel at the northeast | corner of Eighth and Market streets, is to be resumed April 1. Five stories of the concrete work had been completed when construc- | tion of the hotel was stopped Bev- | |eral months ago, pending new fi- | |nancial arrangements, which it is | understood have been completed. Several hotel companies, it is un- | derstood are negotiating for con- trol of the hotel. Plans of the promoters of the De Soto Hotel, it is understood, con- template increasing its height to 20 stories, should the block bound- (ed by Market, Chestnut, Eighth and Ninth streets, be selected for | |the new Federal Building, as now seems probable from Washington | news dispatches. Both Market and | | Chestnut street would share alike 'from the buoyant effect of the new Federal Building, which would im-_ part an entirely new atmosphere to this part of the city. The new hotel will have a total lof $355 guest rooms, exclusive of three a rooms, full Bauer through the | equipped. Every guest room will Estate Co. | be provided with a shower and other modern fixtures. The lower ee bedhead dtssdddddddddl SQA gars nny Apartments at the northeast corner of Hamilton and Washington avenue recently purchased by A. C. Hemmelmann-Spackler OLE ki wh a cataetoote S AL (Lhd hs ¥ " LEIS OY PITTI TIS So ke. = errr. ~~ = wm Se ee eX % . nate NY errr AA (Lah Ahh dh hd eres Yt, errr ie le SSS FPP FEILER EEE EEE EP RR BRO a wet coe - 7 2 le nee == SOS a ; (AAA AAA Ah Real ee? errr si « oe ALLIS 4 SSeS aes tlevel of the building will be| ‘equipped with coffee rooms, kitch- 'en and cold storage. kitchen, in addition to a large dining room. | hi There will be two fast passenger | § : elevators and one service ele- if | Vator. Plans for the Market and Eighth 'strect fronts, include a tea room, candy shon, news and tobacco! stand, and a beauty parlor and bar- ber shop. The building plans were drawn by the John C. Craven Engineering Koplar Construction Co.., \y * WWW Q shaw architect. IN RENGEL-WEBER CONTEST ] ‘ the recent rent contest con- > ‘MRS. EDWARD SCOWH THIRD * -. St 7 shee SE 4 PE a ENS) oy: NSTI N . . * ~ N aS Lennox Hotel in course of construction at the north- east corner of Ninth and. Washington avenue. scheduled for completion Sept. 1—Preston J. Brad-- WWW _BL_© ° QW “itl Util hht Countryside Properties, Inc., Buys 70 Acres on Geyer Road for $100,000. | | | for polo grounds and al subdivision, @ syndicat: WW. B. Shelp & Co. has acres of land on the side of Geyer road, approxi- | mately thre e-quarters Of “A = south of Clayton road, for $199,- The tract has a frontage of As a sit | residential ‘formed by | purchased 740 LE EEL, Ge dédccdddccdddddeddedccddcddaddddduadddddsdaus |; Wek. pepe | 1500 feet on the Geyer road by ‘ | depth westwardly of more than | one-half mile. of the Bridle Spur wood Country Club and peautiful country estates. The Countryside Properties, Inc.. i has been organized to acquire title i to the land. and to develop it as | high-class homesites. The Countryside Polo cently organized, has taken a l1Oong- | time lease on part of the property ; with plans for erecting stables and remodeling an. old farm house for clubhouse purposes. A polo field 490 by 900 feet will be laid outand the respective home sites, compris- ing from two to five acres each, will be groupe. around this polo field. A feature of this develop- ment will be a permanent bridle path which will bound the entire property and which will be per- petuated by permanent easements. tiding rights have already been Club, West- many Club re- miles. The officers of the Countryside Properties. Inc.. are as follows: W. BR. Shelp Jr... president: J. Rehme, vice president, and William #4 a : ‘ee ; & 7 a . Ke % A, - . - iy ss : ‘ * f 7 “A Ve m4 , 2 “a . 7 Ws bers include J. C. | Elmer M. | Suhre, ie +e | 80n Nicoll, W. F. Obear, Donald Sharpe and Arthur C. Brooks. Negotiations for its ce were handled by W. RB. Co, CARTER REALTY CO. MOVES TO NORMANDY BANK BUILDING | The Carter Realty Co., Inc., has , Moved its genera) offices from 316 North Hills drive.to larger quuar- | ters in the new Wormandy Tank Building, 7501 Natural Bridge road. | The offices o¥@rlook Pasadena Ses = | Hills and Pasadena Park. McKelvey Jr., Kerckhoff, Fred Ju. SEP PEEPEAOEAEEEEEPEBPLORERE purchase 6 thd ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ It is » It is in the vicinity | been obtained over adjoining prop- | erty sé that the length of this bri- idle path will be approximately ten | Harry | F. Dowdall, treasurer. Other mem- | . Hubbell, William Nel- | Shelp & | DECLINE IN BUILDING. CONTRACTS REPORTED February Figures for 37 States East of Rockies Total $361,273,000. February construction contracts awarded in the 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains show a decline from January and from the precea- ing February, according to F. W. ! Dodge Corporation. Last months | total, $361,273,900, was 12 per cent less than the January, 1929, record and it was 22 per cent below the ' total for February of last year. The decreases may be partly at- | tributed to the fact that last month had four business days less than the preceding month and one busi- ness day leas than the correspond- ing month of a year ago. Two districts made new high to- tals for February, the new records being reached by New England and | Texas. Two other districts, Middle Atlantic states and the Pittsburg | district reached totals which were | next to the highest ever recorded | for February. The February building and eng}- neering total included the follow- 'ing items: $129,486,400, or 36 per cent of all construction, for resi- | d¥ntial buildings; $68,265,500, or 19 per cent, for commercifl build- ings; $57,593,000, or 16 per cent, 'for public works and utilities, and | $56,092,100, or 16 per cent, for in- | dustrial projects. last month's contract total brought the amount of new con- | struction work started in the 37 | Eastern states since the first of | this year to $771,241,800, as com- pared with $892,500,000 for new construction started during the first _two months of last year, the de- | crease being 14 per cent. | Contemplated Projects. | New contemplated projects re- | ported during February reached | $772,621,600. This figure was 6 | per eent less than the amount re- | ported during January of this year (and it was 18 per cent below the |amount reported during February | Of last year. | During February, this year, $99.- | 321,000 worth of contracts were let _on new building and engineering | work in the Central West (Illinois. | Indiana, lowa, Wisconsin, Southern | Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Okla- |homa and Nebraska). The figure j Continued on Next Page. aealinsimeaimeemeemmantil WEATHER BUREAU F. R. & W. CO. WANTED—ACREAGE Fis ‘ we ‘ . 3 ‘ Fe 4 Matra gee » 4 te: 9 ak ie: a “ee - me we iy Sane $0. sh aa 4 ree Nh i? dye sure: Wee nie. ' i ey 2 wee Pa a, eae oe the ee nt wT i.” rg } J . FS am . * - ‘ . yg Pts Site Ly Katies ; * FF, fos ‘i Ob > » Pryce en Sh te vd 0a . " re t oo vais, . Pe eee tae ett a igo ae ne a nk Bua Meme x YS fen Se Re ee see 2 . “sf P x 5 » eRe + ae ° Have you a tract of land 15 to 50 acres that i« already subdivided and you would Uke a successful selling organization te dispose of lots for you? Or if you have a tract. would you subdivide it, we to sell lots for you on @ com- mission basis’ Property must be in St. Louls County. Box K-394, Post-Dispatch sreatiy enhances the potential val- | ., 3 SNOW, SLEET AND RAIN mes enhances baie of which Joseph Kopman is presi- | 2 a3 ee £ , . KR Be PF ducted by Rengel-Weber liealty | 8 sare mof this property, which doubt- | gent pas the construc POS cL .s pe MA FEA : bins ‘cnentaie STi lien Oi tales ls will be held bv the Missouri ay Has tne construction contract. : ait ey § ; P ag ae ae | TES s Co., third prize was awarded t0;] hasement. Now is the time to attend ; , | ees to if. Lse our special waterproofing Mate Life as a permanent invest- material. It will stop it. No heat 4 Locust stre et is € xpe cte d to Nec essjt \ ‘ f 1 erifie " { ion required to apply it. Any one ean put ive new impetus with the erec- pro- + fe spo 3 oy | iin 5 fb: /: fee x He roe ob ‘¢ “3 y ig ebeeaias se aye “i it on. No skilled tabor needed. Do Hon ect. : Roe 2 oe Se AA ‘ bi % ith SR # ma delayed the judges announcemen it yourself, or we will do it for you. of a large mercantile building : : ! Mthe present site of the Federal! 2a ““s nn _ . a! ; . . ’ | j * OS RE ee ee TE ee ei Re Dee The -Weber ‘m alse , Wenzlick Space in Demand. ~ ee A ee bane sg © We ike be stege:- Ww ener a ‘ 2 ‘i Ficor Resurfacing & Walerproofing Co. “—— : 7 ** “ee a J *4 : - ‘ ‘ An or e o . 4 buttain 4 ground floor 0! the the N, O. Nelson Manufacturing , which is occupied entire- Co. for Walter J. Patter. - <toreroorn \QREPSCSSERCOREREECOROORRERS TS CeSESESEereeEseeS = Do You Own Investment Property! = There is a noticeable demand for investment properties. the & We believe we can sell your property in a short time if °"'*S the price is right. Our representative will gladly call = upon you at your convenience. GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. The , ee a »..3 , eacobs estate. ‘ § eat amare ps oe kK | Established 1890 tar +» Under which the Mer- | | Trust Co. and the National CORSROSCRTSSERSSEREOET Cee EeeEeess PASSE eeeeSeses E, nk of Commerce ijl function, : 7 the Completion of the pro- ~ eid of these banks, has ; take over the buildings the Bank of Commerce. 7 : Exhibits are now being installed in the Permanent Exhibit of Building Materials and Equipment, esta - lished in the Arcade Building for the convenience of Architects, Engineers, Contractors and the Public. A limited space is still available. the entire east half of Exhibit Will Open to Public April Ist ; . 7) block, at a valuation of $2.- The Building Industries Exhibit Bureau, Inc. aft x 08, Accordine to real estnt ROR Areade Bidg.—Vlheone (Fuiral 5015. a the buildings alone could not Nepreduced for near this Wm. F. Wischmeyer, Pres. Geo. R. Bartling, V. P. Edward Lantz, Treas. James Riordan, Sccy. he quickest way to gct home or) office help—through a Pust-Dis- | patch Want Ad. | Pao REAL ESTATE LOANS Let us help vou finance the building of your new home with either a three, five-or fif- teen year loan and at a mini- mum cost to you. _& by the Bank of Comm ‘ree, has The Bergfeld company has just attracting the attention of | ker moved into its new office at BS52 . me concerns for which it is West Pine street and ANNVIICES 2995 Washington j ed as especially desirable. that this week is inspection eek @ °* Federal Reserve Bank former- for the public. Aaron Tiothsehild Young 6.. northwest corner of a A had it . . . i* : # S quarters in the building “See “Wi m Ww . : c Washi: 7 ® Broadway ae ine atecet whisk | Weisels Co. Rents Laclede Corner. | Resse er i i ) Henry R. Weisels Co. has leased | and Leonard. Owing to iin ected by a syndicate headed Ret : 2arhein.¥ 7a Fletcher R. Harris and from the southwest corner of Euclid and | business, the Borbein-1ouns mach the National Bank of Com- Laclede to T. C. Shepard for a drug Mare acquired it store. The lease was made for the , pany has taken this adait space for its servicing ments. SUBEBEBEDOUEEEREBESeees 0S 0 0 OO ODIO ° Insist on having your house or apartment insulated to resist cold, to stop heat and to be free from un- necessary noises with fire resisting and vermin proof. SPRAYO-FLAKE Resists Cold Stops Heat We apply it by spraying to any surface— wood, masonry, galvanized iron or wall board. Sprayo-Flake Company HECTOR TRUTEAU, Mgr. 3805 Wyoming Ave. Phone PRospect 0631 i 5 , § b 3 & nd Site x 4 " sunt. They are to be offered ily matched burl walnet cabinet— bE pa &$ s00n as the merger tompletely shielded, using R. F. = “fect. The Bank of Com- are tuned radio frequency t has fgrecd to deposit $509.- io power $ / . estic R cath or i's equivalent to Maj Ye a LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 714 Chestnut St. Loan Correspondent . CH. 6910 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. CH. 6913 ee F 2 & < the new Mercantile Com- Pe Bauk & Trust Co. in the M of loss from the sale of the i. vain. far Less Tubes a oe ’ Cong Do Soto to Be Resumed. } oe u es . oe ee OE RT ARS EE RNS A TT CGE AN & ® | | .

Page 76

pl 500 APARTMEN TS, DWELLIN GS, HOUSES, 2 LATS Wanted, For Rent and Ff For r Sale in These € Columns Today. _ __ ace a o Bs. ===, APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee: HOTELS HOTELS mr INVESTMENT eae aieaty 3 Sold; Design for it Index To jm See aT, z Unprecedente d Hotel Values 7 ' Ooms and bh: aes ClassifieS|d || rooms and rath: one CO. BUYS tll ON | VE = : x an sane OE Advertisement oSStwest Froonssant Corner Suites—parlor, bedroom aud 2 In This Section Real Estate | ojiirie refrizeration. Vo A CHINBERG, with complete hotel service a Page hestmit 14 ‘. om 66 SNe ; ee ree shai ih ssy anita apie Sack dame ie al ee i R aes wate iin - ae tubesinariies . ,, +: ° 2 pie nerd psa as ae ge * omy ‘bn Cf a, VA FORPFIAPAAOAY 4 tf 3 Y Fe - Apartments, for Remt ....-000) = (Or Apartments for Sale Nasthwest $140. 00) per month! 7 t).s « — . _ - Bets | Apartments, Furn. (For Ken ASHL “ND, nt tes Tier: eo ot ; aN * 4 i Apartments Wanted to Kent. ... | Very ru, open: 20 kj) per ith for Bed-Sitting Room, Dressing Room ama ' i ee Builders’ Column - {v—INGs TRELssa € 0. FOrest 8240. ' : " nished Bungalows, Cottages (ment)... ns. ee ee toy su can live better for !ess at The Branscome. In a bettes = . . KAMY. 105 NS. Tth. (Hestnut 8542. , Pe Sea a #44 Ie se ‘ Bungalows, Cottages (Sale).... TID. 2Bu0E ya Ss 6 Vey oe hotel apartment, with ail the eg = ; ally Large uns = EUCLID we A ‘ — Der ‘Seu @4h4 47 t's ‘ ‘ - . hovoehe?é : € Li ‘ : Business Property, Wid. to Rent. ew tab! ished i atl ‘ ans ‘ refree fu _ come bil thougnhttful and efficignt ne i | ; ; 24 iain h Business Preperty (For Sale).. | EU LID. 4120 N.—First and 7 floot 4 ?; j ; B sed Lt, mer Property (For Rent) : it $1 roe Ri -ef tT} cpii4 - - _s q ‘. ] F ba a. ; ' eer rice. Pa + | ~s As pr. ‘pe Proce ' Dwelling (For Rent)... i. oe RICK MEYER: FLEER KLTY. & a. "0. p Cid eatures: es in building. . 38: " 14° rn " in ~ aoe : ~~ ® ' z a ie | . . - —_ ; ; . ’ Ci Te , lea ry o . eee . Dwellings for ale i ne Bra ms Or is ids all y lo 7 od Ov eric OKINg For est 2 Rentals 4 ' . residen tin il section, with quick c FPP errr eta Estate FRPP PEPE EF y . Pen ‘ith a tront of eet ana aT is c lar ; «i ; irrezLgzuiat ei Side of Olive street, 138 c* th: 544 Ao FEE FSET SEER ERE west of Compton avenue has purchased by the Guarford ivestment Co., composed of R. A. G. B. Bullock. lot belonged lich Was Dwellings Wanted to Rent. Boe ~ cremate a PE - Rare ent oe a ‘ Be wa 4 ses i wags “ane: ’’ onagge bia a - . { wil - ~ Exchange (Real gi at $45, including Frigid an : citv-cente ning room with delicious teots'a , A dining a an ec Qe ‘ 4 r ative ; ren ise s, ai eo o . ~ 2 a z € Farms, Farm La arkview 4551W a iedt mente ’ e— § 5 \ his if ~5 as . Pili garage eel conné - n. Entrance ons te WR RE ch a oy SS SEE oO IE Atay ER cic REY, « *e. wee eg ees Tei) i a ms, ie Me fae he FY (se oe ‘ Xf ’ + ; PB Antes Sti Farms Wanted ff) Financial " service and ciectrae refrigeration iufrnisnec HAKTWIG-DisC HINGER.,. Lindeil ~ > 4 ent. . saree , Flats Wanted to K MARCUS. st oA —Al ariment fiat: taree OUT sispection ts cordially y invited io. Flats for Rent . . room hath: urnace. RardwWd , It is we and adjoinin ~ \ ‘Bees . Sees EOS: gore . 0 csoereasiag EM I : Per soo cumtepemmamane atte vse AT amg . Fiats for Sale . 2 cpt eR = ——_+_____— 3 g 4 Di . ai om + ; sot re y Pia yi eS. Sg Kes eee : ee z noe ‘ Soe ‘ao ‘os Be eo ae is syne 5 20% SORRy . . ; Bintan +. * : ae . ss " lats. KE te. ial 4 sei (Rent : . ATU vA pri! IGE. os 1t}— Ar art ment. i BRANSCOME FIVE rooms at pany’s building and is > PD \ : Be Say ei 2 Si ee alum x oe See Se SRE Ss. \ Flats for Rent (Furnished).... 6 en — 5 + 5 fe i ene bath. with heat, for yn ae pie . : , ie 7 “33 AS 2 er ETON Ts RECAS ERS AEN RAO’ TOS Garages, “tables ae oe caue room =o A rtmen! judu heat. light HO TEL A PART MEN Tp light, gas frog) _ ao Oe S SY WN —voi ete, (Colered)- . : * WEST END REALL Y & const. D.. | ‘ershing Av. Telephone FOrest 999g gtion and g@rage ot * t. ” ; Ty = »ver,re + tps ; : Apartment at 6221-29 X ETRUN SUPP sees eos: $33.5 Sip nen vn | $ FOUR APARTMENT BUILDINGS Southwood avenue, sold to ' Ss ee ee a | 6159 NATURAL pRaper, _.., | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT § 160 . | prep lesiatee ery eae 5 ee SO ont cok ons st te West 2 @ IN BLUE RIDGE TERRACE SOLD H. Hencke by Harold E. Lots for Sale S Sigocs, Wile Bash, Deep aed Net Shaw & Francis, special agent: Willson, Inc. Money Wanted ......+-.0000-. ro oS : orig visa. econd aoe? a = . ee Office Space : 11:5620 NATL BR [DGE SEE THESE TODAY furnished: newly deceramaie al *the Hoibrool “Bia 7 Personal Property Loans ; . - Ser oy Ti ) LU ENE J SUTERIMER. Lu discriminating people ONLY $50.00 JUST COMPLETED CALMER | Real Estate Wanted to Buy..... re oe = _ eer A . F Real Estate— sees ‘ ' 7 ; ; Poe - =i 4 ia ant sete _ : = reomes 1 re: a ; Suburban Property for Rent.... le pent yee ae service; Tea weskbenocameiusd — ~~ pe eee JOHN A. WATKINS ? Suburban Projerty for Sale - " AL TER JONES R. EF. CO., 5546 Easton. 7 | se 127—Ss. ith _ side | ' , 4945 ‘Backinalaaa Court ECL DING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, FOR SALES SF TOU T5563 rocme, Including sun | nest janitor serche: garage hile a hoon a Brite . - . ; . , a Auto Accessories . 03 eek. = an yf? tual : 2 : . core 5331 — ssom. Ali the iatest appointments, uding Hanley road, fronting 209 i n ) ge | eR RRIF y at meneetaner sinc er ment . Auto Loans ......... NION, 33304 N—Modern 4-room apart SHEN AOA elon. Gren Poort, |= cers. nethrooms, plenty of closet space. extra large amet : by hos ot 5 Se sete sp i ee Y Ss. S "~ : ! i es \ Bicycles. Motere cates | rent Peon oe e ne ru “a oars wi tJ ‘wy a » block. CABANNE. SSee——S | fipien, light and atriness will inake Liese apar iment Hanley road by a depth ot artment \: aA N At Se yOu NG-SHOSS R. & I. CO., 4201 Easton, | T?¥°? Grove and bus all within ‘engi | Uoors, tile bath ete to Westwood drive, for B. 4 pT = 5 on eaten RES Sen ~ all «ll Wage Books, Perioricals cent eee Lindell 5336. SIDNEY 33783 ANDERS ON. i STOCKE- We sugge#t that rou inspect and make — is ° ° - ~a ) sTarTn€ a - — " P en, - we 4 d Lali I i . e . Boats. Launches 3 : ‘ f a al j v EST FI ae upper 08" —4 Om ). = ~ aBe . a. , % ) - NEW 7 _* ‘aes. ins to a client; sidence at ©1* | Sol Abrams & Son Construction Co Residence for Dietrich Hedinkamp, to be belie opposite “i. tae... a i. gee Sareh, bot-air fammace: | yee and ric refrigeration. as. electric. | 5617 Cabanne. gas, emma Solan: ac Martin Geserich EES ii ait eis : , : : ly dec S43° ¢ eo louie’ finest: see t _ trical refmgeration. janiter — ee for Ma arnt ad The front will be a duplicate of! Mueller’s Park .and Kingshighway Southwest. near pemies aas . $3: ‘garage of Louie. finest: see i C ie 623 Chestnut, | {urmished: reasonable ' a - to : fonewai “ vi in Hani ~ =F - oho “sien? stare at } ° . . E : a ‘ . 4 * _ - to be recia ted: : OTHE tence at 7411 Oxford ‘drive for the that or cn Neisner store at Xt. Gravois avenue.—Hartmann-Heinrich Realty Company, Coal, Ceke, Wood . T HIS SIS A B AR (; ry IN SPRING. 3400 8. (near Grand)—4 large — - aence at « ; ch VAI - sina pa : and A‘! ashington avenue. t Exchange i a ot te RENT ONL Y $50 PER MON TH reoms and sun room: heat — a % AB ANNE SRT Home Realty and ae cog he Neisner Co. is developing a agent. Wer Bale i(Misr.) ..:... 458 Williams pl. ‘ghort bi t of SPRING es oo Sa | Dandy 6-room a 4 : a chitec ‘ , - ; . Union at Natu ge) yt part-;| Ss ' Su 8 rst fioer north, four) poms a - = George a sees hag aa — 4573 | of stores which sells mer- : i oo ie He ee oe - Household Goods Wtd. .. Pt.1.Pg.1: oop ol Pe raat incne. kinten.| fine rooms. newly decorated: $00: open. | pe two four-family flats at 4569 . | chandise ranging from 5c to $1. Iti a es nm ASL EI : cones ngage . : | ae pIErEMEE Household Goods for Sale.Pt.1,Pg.1: ette and bath. electric lig) eat. cas and. ¢ REON FE. & R. G. SCOTT. S00 Chestnut./G PANGBUR Audubon avence sake - r the | cently established similar CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. OPENS FEDERER REALTY C0 REPORTS Horses, Vehicles , etrigerstnn, 2a VS _” | SPRING. 3400 S—Nice 4 larce rooms, sum | —CAdany i400 | well Real | has recently fadiisneag SIMI: ' : USH-BURNS 5: parlor. with Dutch dining room: plenty One ‘ > CA R) ee. | stores in England. The company Iastruction (Music) : of closets: decorate to suit. (62) | HUD CAB DIMM “RICK OFF- BAYER oe: pee mere additional stores BRANCH ON §, SESSA NUMBER OF SALES FOR WEEK Jewelry, Gold, Silver .-% South SoTH AND MAGNOLIA, | Opposite he: Maton Rese | 4616 LINDELL : + + ars ‘ _ INS -* "Ee . —- ; = " Hace commer spar - = * | hot wate at d heat ; 2 Grand boulevard and Ar-§ opene new arehouse and) ; ee aie Se aoe REP P20 om st off Grand: suitable for doctor = = = = Call Apa —e.,, ' ee Oe ee . SUITE 959, TE TELEPHONE BLOG. oa and at Gra abou! contemplati ie 28 2 ae ie following sales for tle pas Miseellaneous for sale .... : 2 | Mt. a Ww. 5. SHELP & i co. eee | Den ae ae rteay. : ota : . i: . Ins , ale sroon. a 7 9UuTH AIM Ss ‘ ' PODS - reon PAR | ast rue *% : ‘% el ° ‘ : ¢ ¥ : aa , The Dimmitt - Rickhoft - Bay er postcaad in othe r° retail centers. } > hw 1 ‘ . - suilt to . et. - : i: Motorcycles ' j : ar rej reration: rara rea ra Die 3- Rf MON AP. LR TME NTS Wi} Ch - : erases ae 1°83 ~ © eee uae” an - — : Rs | r : iznwa! tC Wal ] t n A row ol ive stc at ecGi office Lurniture tine Be” ; inston urehill Apts. oe i -o2 © man ; Real Estate Co. Inc., a | The building on Cherokee street the firm’s needs y] warehous: rravois avenue, for arry Sechu Personal Property Loars .... BRAUCTIELE APARTMENTS S. E. Cor. oven and MeRee R47 h — a (oe that ee — nares seme esighype laine, | will be ready for occupancy about space and for convenience hand nan ho took : art of he Piates—Musi-al _ sn Bates; new 5 laree rooms. ai Niece, light su h fuel 9319 Ua — Corner of Bet | = be in Suite 959, Telephone DUNGINE. § anril 20. ling large hipment heavy reha: pri a ne le | Piumbizz Supplies , 33 ~, - prelate we are lec : it, steam he t. Jani re. A— by ; ae om | ' INGTON The members of the firms are Les! ntam bing vaterial 2a hardwar 2s Mevetand avenue er emai | tide | 2c 85 rimen t toda : rvice. hot water furnishe pM Me S, a slebads +e 4. Bayer. president: C. Gray Dim: ~HARTWIG- DISCHINGER FIRM for t buildit ra wi ly ihe: oe aloes ate: nell —- 2610 Gravois Hon BES iss scout _ tion Included: tea-reem and mele @ Highest type. firepreef building. ane tie ae : ee ae yore one ' —— | pce ap mepersdinnedettian: reses Kh [- = a JEFFERSON RLTY. & INV. CO. | reece _In_building; 2 Forest Park at Lactede. mitt, vice president. a and Leo ; Spu f the Missouri acifie enter: foush 1 me rie fiat i HLiolly Kiefrigerators shee } i » 4h rT Jefferson Av. and Cherokee. EUGENE de AL —_ . . Mficwh Apartments, Re Rickhof?, secretary and treasurer. REPORTS 13 TRANSACTIONS ‘ : Yyy72 1 rrr eas .¢ : - oy 4 . Koofing NN ek - 101s. L103 D mi B. \ TES - SS] REET PRoep ct +} el (cOo) ' : CAL) -R. - a : ; ee r t- ath ; Light anc Car The company reports five trans- Oe eee ' | | a: ae | A S, ; _ sat Cooma ee Pree: oe g { AT ALS S. 956 _—- | Hevater Services to Gerace. actions saat week: 3939 Humphrey Hartwig-Dischinger Realty ‘ ae yt ND os teoige cies oO ES aay aepicaares, se “hice aie — eos ya Peper, Se se SaTRANG A \PARTMENTS | sonable revial: open for inepaetion. | Very Low Rentals. — ad , reports the following sales: asi ceaietiene: mnie — -,. P puree ‘ en . ‘ , = Renae , ale ( tah: rooms afd sun reom with | JOHN S BLAKE BRO. | Uvwnershiy management. street., a five-room bungalow, sold F Two distr roOgr Kit ii} | edad ; sewing Machines .o PRS Pe.k dd. ele eration, > +. : - “a9 = igre eget in to George R Joseph B. Naber, 4663 Alsace , Se wee sin ee ee per ean , : et’ ey iene anit ry Included. nvanient mm + spatter :_seres «i is CATES. 3566—4 rooms, | RENGSHICHWAY APARTMENTS 0. for Martin F. Haviin to “secrge *- root X.. . 4525 LINDELL BL. Havlin: 1339 Augusta avenue | renz to Paul Lochnan: 45063 J et OO. mror LTUCAS ‘ \ A ek - rat . : hart : — ~~) | oni = 1}* uy] rral . — e ar * Wr . i “Te in arf pod Terr ‘ 7 OuLILWwes 7) rT nd oO} i 5 ‘rie : , ee ’ — ——-- - ; : : on Walinca terrace in Wyd0wn ; Jose phine Hoynck to Mary ' a —— ante Mat - —— : efficiency: kitchen: furnished: fine leca- : ‘ paror apartments. Forest, Clavion. -mins: 5212-14 Von Phul avenue St. ulSs pre nt t ee hh r is eerecE, Tor Vai 3 ~ “he a4 eb inn cE nt tn an end 4219.9] Ellen: : i cs tien for the summer; low rental. River- | Efficieney With Real Mechanical Refrigerat'on hon onl a ntieuwm wis af ee ) yo sriit who! Eurove ; ee Os Lulienwood Avenue side 6026. | A reun rate ey The buliding has a studio, liv-| ¢or Claxton Investment and Con- Sued | rset : : 3 neta aot ‘ ada TI LAWN. 3257-39—J-room efficiency 2516 Cates Avenue — : : ". RODE MYER & : a} ’ m , Ton ore 4}} he s thi will mediateiy pprove vitia | LIAN P13 Hots Sear Granada veatre 7 Lg wet “a Per “ReOe” ” te . ing room with gallery above, three | struction Co. to Edward and Pau- | mc arted - — | re | . > i . 4 } | : | ; on bedrooms. dining room. kitchen | line Sander: 124 Ww ” , rtif ‘ rc e022 : rm 1d a bs ; te a : a" Pte ton. ‘ . . , _ ' ‘ : , pn } ; “ , —e . ne . {KAND, T0005 &.—t reems, janiter serv- ~ rs ; ' ee . ni —— agr i} L rem ises, Well equtpped lau . . ‘ maine ee 0 ea eae Sane orsets on = alia 3 apthne pata apr . ad to an PU Saad Cahier entre oo PORE POT se? eet. sie een - Peon 2 atin ee ee ee RRO AOI Ir ton 2 AR te EI ATONE ral wozesleted for both cavers KILPATRICK HOME 1S SOLD 5-FAMILY APARTMENT SOLD iiss ko sc insnewlh cet overioning park Bare. led 3205 | TiS pEN WOOO TERT | TSS” ig ee a osama n color; 0 ese : : . ; —_ : . : [= “a . : . ) , . . o - =: — eniendw ation ; : i ve anv : ‘ e ro’ Wit ager "ici . ; tf (i: \SCON ADE APART WENTS—1054 . por ‘oats iy amt 5D . REARDO , — 6 ' ER a i. especially the latter, have pro- 10 F. 0. WATTS, BANKER BY HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER “oi ues Sah modern rin ASCGNADE APART WENTS—A0B4 S$. Ghci’ “EiNtteanon “anti ai) undesn con: | em, THOMAS B 28, moa mare ice || duced an illusion of coasiderablec Alb ETT ; Té rry & Cc report ‘ — : . P , ‘s i : =? . ; , weTNT 7 , TNT e _— and refrigeration furnished: exception- —. : . -- : na zc” a - —— ~ —— _—— a > : age and weathering. sale of be ai eichs home. 33 The He e) Spack hn ira oa eamegeetle ag tr “e ally low rental. iverside 3375 CGHBOROUGH. 3% Ooms, }- a b : The architect was Arthur T. Portland place. by Mr. and Mrs. F. State Co. rep the sale of — ; ; . ihe a ine erect e we ‘ | 7 aaa a AU N E TT AD. VB TMEN Ts * i MAURETANIA 4 : Grindon and the Berkley Construc- ' 3 Perry of New York to Fra > k iamily @}] 7 er a tf _Aart) at cee aie e ; , : i @ i a J , ane ei 2 : } G , c M ; | 2 x Ss ¢ ’ : ’ EST . : 4 sf —_- tion Co. had the contract, | Watts. president of the First Na- | corner of Hamilton and Wash . vine tte tg L.. ‘ ARTHE® a JES fers 640 a ” anc ‘tea wom Bi Q > , 4 S640 Presse - | +3 ; » “8 ap OE RMN EE, SEES . Baunee far e nm tMme north iine eatha LNIVERSITY APARTMENT HOTEL WM. EF. WRISBERG. 3204 8. Grand. (cOU r _ P AK RE R AY. GR AW ARD WALD A 7 . 3 and 6 room efficiencies, fu | tional Bank, who will Occupy it a: 1 a s. A. Lc Kee ee ee iia 14" a7 Was = 7 4 WEISELS CO. MAKES LEASES ‘ain. Bauer purchased this | *Y¢nue. for Valentin. : 4 LELIA APARTMEN | s trigeration. €2-| cog beamsifil and inturnigned: ‘gee. electric and. te ;soon as he returns from Miam: A r pu Bet Se nrove wonderful atie vie fur ELIA APARTMENTS per TE —\ Seem wn See manager on premises The companv also reports havi? : yD - 7 an inv trap? , 1¢€ 7 ve on = Ri ny ' *t } . a ‘ _ = = " . =. J . ‘ D é.. ‘at : ; PS N & ws WN , } ; ’ p 4 ne RODEMIER oma IN HUMBOLDT OFFICE BUILDING | an Forage : om) WASHINGTON SLYD. . icepe 503 and 59 ee en | . ne stored ae “AITO * ‘ t \ bee. er on ne Pos aa Lola Scholz, offices 503 and 504.) 1 7 Apple, who will improve and /uand avenue, w of Pendleton “BD ? ‘rust | reports APARTMENTS FOR RENT gromines, heme Laclede 2767. ic ae ing room. breakfagt FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED for ctve years; te wi Book House occupy the property. In third |avenue, to Margaret Maloney for ; following sales during Central The Parkside Apartment 6225 SOUTHWOOD AY. ond tom ee ee al Taree and fogr room efficiencies: for Children, office 601. The leases transaction the country home of ha ; fare elee tric - _ M Co : e +h i ‘ REORGANIZED TOMROY 0 x a5 CEDAR i. 5, 6 room efficiency sites: $50 up to! © itere | “TAYTON RD. 6378 tp RODEMYER 42 COMFANT . irive of le New St. Louis Coun- ‘ lamitite ' ‘ } Modern S-room efficienes apartments: $90; Frigidaire. cas. eleetricity and hent : x ee S me (oo : refrigeration manager. hate * tn St MAiw 4126 bath and electric Murphy in-a-der beds: furnished: agent ea premises. PRox«pert . LI LJ we IN¢ et dae ‘try Club — — leased ti Pell rick cottag (tase | available for tmmediate possession; rent 5520 ie (eG) L_¢-95 —S— MUELLER & SON ANNOUNCE = vv. “P, Srounes REPORTS EXTENSIVE INQUIRIES oo it te Ww. | Sapper end | Bin . fi -. _ ne " iter and coax in the rental: alse single ~me - . a aa i -ME Ss oJli . » Manager on joined their force and will have S Pty atin ‘ a ae , en F wexiol IT : reoms sith Prflman kitchen «4d here * = ~ a , -™ — C Abeny 1st i ere 4 cowrany ” Bonds antile cite . estes , ‘ : hip t ’ farnished, $77.50 “race and dinin recom “OL THAWPTY p.. : - charge of the sale of new bunga- ae sini : 1304, + A aN : gard a ue ' , » Sis: @ ~~ : — Kiverside 3200. «1 EMENS - inet MAim 4174. Renjamin Motor Co. agent for. © pe ditin Mt. | ngs a Ming Pes gs > Ot . 1m connection: opposite beautiful Keserveir n effieiescy. conctaaiams — — | — : N rmeé ° (or ve. ’ . ; ~ . ’ ie deel ' — mr , ‘ ark bee ent« \ wer TT > ‘ rut bh. " P : - ” 7 . oe ee eee lows in - . andy — : Stutz and Black wi cars, ] : : : ; wc : TY Pr tn 4 NX Saran eat oa ‘reuntoss *H.04 - I Te LB row ris ail Se —— - = 6 i ao F : ’ , > : . ’ r ; - . “ ‘| FVWFNS Set Lew ne kK IN a & * ih | ' ‘ ; ; ‘ } " \ . s t?.. ‘ q hy ’ J . leased +} — . : ( . & «¢. REANKE RR. F. ¢ it estna | iY ts with Murphy bed; “poi Foo. ) oe: vi GS DECLINE IN BUILDING _ eased the two-story building at | an office force. The officers of ior southeast corner Oakland and | BAST, GRAND 71s —At Plommant of | SoG MUASRE RB. €0. | oot SE | 3145 Locust street. i] te Baten Cai Si mentite aon ; : te : ind elevrat : ere SUNTEMACTS REPORTED | at 2021 Locus: mrect: formerly ec | G- Schofield as president and coun- | P'*ndon for Alvin Construction C: i ay og : wes is srabir vation rEMENS SaaS 3" eto cs mee. has been taker y th ‘ranklin | #nd sates Manager, and J. I. OE ii ites ik Miiadaniens Bhat, wpe tet fen ¢ age = par el mand | y howers and tub baths; rental | IN rata ie cat Me. A. _RODEMYER & Cv. was 12 per cent below the tot al for | Motor i ar °, . Rie n list »s tas tins secre? rv ane i? Surer i iit - a ze i ; yo ay ‘EN oe, Se ree — . — ‘ wi ~ — - - ¥’ , . a ‘. > : : is - ~: - ad = p Bi MA™ 4ice sf the preceding month and it was Co. has taken an extension of lease Pay Will celebrate Ms twentieth | | or FG Wateon ta . Potente: 255: Call Tiler 160 (iy oak aeieaeeee oe Oe. Rew ly ee 8103. GuDwIs Ere LSS 35 per cent less than the total for on the att mises at 2921 Leeust | os 7 ' bins a aT Ng reside) a a i han} ze BA ipiaet room efficiency ap retien. | ol EMENS ©) &, 3530 DE - | Papert 9820 (' email Av.* 2 ic ” >y . i reports the sale cf: De consists of living reom with eon- wa an oe , Ss : Soi? 492.900. - his h was re | p* - | pinemmseunubitinness To Address Real Estate c — ; : . ' ii eealed bred. full-size bedroom, dinette. : ? . ” ”" , , a ™ ; : rr E ey ; . 2 ’ ‘ - ‘ = ros? bu ° . cen below the total for the cor- } The Mi rea nt . . T _ t ~e - é = . « ~ : . e4 ‘ } 6a ” . ‘ a thanarnt ' kitchenette, tile hath with shewer. re. : : * 4 : : : , 7 . > - * : o _ orre a a _" tite leg ¢ 34° Se a and Henry KR. Weisels, presiden fj, apartment building. con nine 3 frigeration furnished; Quick Meal cas _ rons ath heal. se, vetrigerstie. responding period of 1928. the J. H. Farish-Kuapp Realty Co. | ¢h, Henry R. Weiecis ai Ai | rargr. bui't-in trening beard, linelieum , — tomes oe. dhe sag , manag? prepare >. r ry . ; as Z ~ oe Witt ars: ilVit oT : : a “ Contemplated projects as report- announce the sale of the Morocco] address the real estat: eaaiies | 0 tin Mie eg i docipaee Agta oa kitchen —s ee ET Oe ba ks PARTMENT—New ¢ oe. Hi + ARD APAI @ last month in this territory Apartments at the northwest cor-/ ducte Dewn Town. ¥. MW las a dale a ae aoe RENT $65 eft -y: heat, refrigeration furnis naiie ° oF — “sea sett (LEMENS AY. reached $193,680.400. There was ner of Ciara and Clemens ave- : seudel hype “eee ce peace TE Poe REPRESENTATIVE ON is\—t f ; ' “Sek. : A . ' TY? Lor ° 4 a’ rl . - . . i ed . — ~Pevepetis, ce. lertric. wr > \ a . m Gecrease of 10 per cent from the nucs. The purchaser was not dis-| Real Fatate Freehance Ther ib eath Dr ~— newly decorated. $15. er | AE oor: ba eS and © raems Giweuaeies | . : | é it~ “ Q , +, a } Ri MIS] ~ é es ° go . - , : - - : ; = : year and there was a 24 per cent) The building consists of 2 L\ddresam ' hao Y ag | Se o sce these wosderful be? ‘ ‘ental = - o° mal Lore ot officer of | . . ~* ied ~e e » £9 "ee be. fe A . ‘ . i e. ; : "ie 4 reo fy ,7 2 t> - > .4 > -_ . : ret r “i "rpewies yee —_ —_— = : : « oe — nn report-| family units with a garage in| winter « upe RBuildis May -) build! WAS er ) ie : DUBINSKY REALTY CO. # matic cas re ecte rise ) —— om, a oe RALIVIERD in February, 1925. pens basement. ment and Street Condemnatio pee ay ae bo : V4 Viulmwright Bids. MAin TU57 Th toa “Sa ny ed ur eee ee er eee i NEE a ETI Re ants em

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ee SUNDAY. oes MARCH 10. i929, pARCE Wo: HOTELS APARTMENTS FOR RENT -APAR TNs FOR RENT | Hotel Values | , bedroom : and bath {Ci scrvice H C + per month! Room, Dressing Room and Bath | be Br inscome. Ina better locatig artment With all the “ONVenience With thoughtfy] and efficient hote) | Features: ee Overlooking Forest Park— qui. | Section, with quick transportation ne room with delicious foods a} ‘Tnisheg 29 dinner se. Zhe lobby f) age in connection. Entrance direct Wes noe LAY Ed, T'HE OXFORD S. E. Cor. Union & Waterman Ownership ii iicinens MePHTE E RS IN be 3-4-5 5 enn refital ivi Cily. ete in; rac 4 ‘ >? New Eificients With B Od47 PL 3 MOU TT room and hall Canvas Furnished or Our "Fn Are Ex s¢-hour heat, Giraldin east m2. eration. Ga rage | $85.00 per month up, obke “Cr R-ROSE: Ze « Pettingill Apa 5630 is bE KR SHING, A dining room w moderate charges. “+7 . ee ————— "6319-16 N, is cordial]: y invited ANSCOME Peery w 2'TT SATS ‘ one bath, with heat Tel Dhone FOrest 3999 if dion and 'g@race. Hl Saag FIVE rooms and ee SAA Smetana rae APART ——— | $160 Wes , = Bee ond floor: rent only SHO. CREON EF. é'R G. SCOTT. 800 Chestny: CATES. 6285—4 rooms, a porch i \ steam heat, janitor service Hiland 4654 or CAbany 944 ies CATES ATES. 6068 — Fibenton efficiencies: kel. gn iPators, kag ranges, electricity, janitor: ; {6 * Broom apartment with CASTLE 4025 LINDELL furnished. will be put In Al condition. mat reduced. A ge 3 MILTENBERGER. 14 N. Sth. CATE TK 6309 — Beautifw 7-room apart ment; 2 bedrooms and maid's room. toijet: Frigidaire - rent $100, inciudier WEAT T END REALTY & CONST. WW, S65. 3416 Union bl. EVergreen 9033 CAT ES—ONLY $70.00 rr caters Four. large copie, peat, Janitor wiv ig newly Pcorate mpen PaRIDU EU GENE J. AL ‘THEIMER, WILLIAMS & f- APARTMEN CALMER. an Chestnut et, | Mode rn = 4¢-room aud v: 516 Cates Avenue Including electrical retrigers tor, light, > cece fas. heaz and hot water: convenient to | Wall bath. with shower ae | STANLEY EPSPRIN IN¢ Pig Cheat: rng. M Ain 42: CLAKA,. SU7—~ Morocco aparinrents, | fficte ney : light, moa gas. Oe oo ae » *hlendid i, Cation: resentative on | ieee. THOMAS E.. Rf ZARDON, Aces, "For. | pet B20 : ica - ; ek ened renobg 555 Clara: § an G large room BAkG Pers hing: 4 gmee Murp hy beds. age Gry th bawment. U9 NX SS eeeeenennineneneeee ~ APAR TMENTS | FOR RE N r West ~ ee EE ee I84——3 luyeis reotms, S77; Ark vie VV DRAB TOOTS aT | dane poe Mal and janit Rel fnew. Ae 5381 PL YMOUTH ap. hey 1 =» JU8e completed: enn ‘ fF room real Dedroom "k Ite oad uressing reom tie! “8ist of jorge iv; ig rr 2 real he “+ OM) Gil tied wall bath wit a hye mie ry rental inelua ration, light gas, heat and partment 104. atir in TieIN INC 04 Cheetn: Rosie . sneluding Fun pa ‘10F refrigera- janit ALTE IMER. WIDLIAMS ange $75 reSinut jai i OSE BURY lnire Being Installed with heat jenit stele furnished. ( hestnot OTT, son emtnut 54.41 — Third fleas west; PArkview OSD, 63 22 SOUTH ROSEBU RY bloek west of Forest ark: parranged ; 7 rooms, @ ha the, ad $d & SON, Giz Chestnut. ‘at Waterman) —Excep- large, bright roome. vy eet S110. ATKINS «& 720 Chestnnt, MO hae fe - large POO is al j 7 en ite poy 2 | PS thine. Hons { WA Res anc i THWOOD M ARYLAND M. Ti Si W G-ROO UNEQUALED EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 9041 WATERMAN | H. RODE MYER & ‘ao. 4104 ] é PARTME. NTS Califo Tia #etyeern fin woodwork eolored tile Dath with Shower Cedar closet Vapor heat: Barace, ae Pole Sal, Bh hile sn RENTALS, $65 TO $85 #45 Buckingham Court DCLUDING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, LIGHT, GAS, HEAT | The Versailles Skinker Road end Rosebury Ay. We offer to the public thig elegant fireproc F i i ; | room bse i ; , ou : _fouthe Th-e exposec | There are apariments of the eff: ciency t uuful rooms. mom. All the jatest appointmentg. tethrooms, plenty of closet Space, ex me hardwood faied, ight and airiness vill inake th ‘floeme real bed- street ¢ ar WILLSON. wt SC, 18 N. &th UArtield sn Qui ickly at th (thira tloor rg | Po a? oO pi 'F. Witison, Make regerrations todar. “Spiendidly arranged 4 aig STE “ts ‘ @: * . ES & Son TtT Chest Lae . . ? i? ‘ ; Jt ise o> TOR , Al «a er) n>) . ‘ Pe the ry] *] 1) r ? + r 4 2,8) 4 i 2 ‘ ‘ “305 CABANNG” | cA | CARLETON ~~ aY.. near the Cather: vil put in excellen Modern 2 room = efficieney apartments, 4616 LIN DEL L ee ssh ) AK AP! 3/40 Lindell Blvd. : Efficiency apartments With and without bedrooms. Garage in Connection. Furnished and Unfurnished. M. H. - Rodemyer ae Union Bi AT FOREST PARK — i OARTAND— C135 DELMAR 1014 Oak : hep efficienc BEAUTE TL, APTS. 4140 eee DRIVE, SHERIDAN AP. eet 1119 Chemical Blig. fn. ene per mr ae aes MARTIN a Sumer. lilies —_Cnemical Bld +e ‘ONLY A FEW LE Fr 2 - el a | Pixie penny ra 110 ®& sty 4 ROOMS ; SOU THWOOD AY. of Skinker: Practically ney Com i tien: renovated electric refrigeration and venience 8. Karaces§ aviilabse district: @ ren] bargain tran portation ee ~ et fas O44 « . (ee (Lyndon Ont Y——$-5 lars See janii. ry OF Db ‘ ideo \Partments *: low pent sé lay nar 1454. Sih) “blea ee } FP re il refrigeratin new j Sat) Wolaerfy] c yi Iw. f eautiful Rooms 4 «A refrizeratic n and heat “firepro if pwarage avait. 4 a] barcain at SSO VILLSON PN is N. Sth TIT LE pj _ MOMS Wells: dr sinc iosel, Murph, laniior BerT ¢: low r mR 1 (r) rit NW. M% POOTRS 4nd sun roorr t an imlior ‘ tT) I —New ?-fami's Dsitrrenat a Tat tive. PA! Vi are? fete) *} a »-—-—3 roe fis. 1) tien ' frig 1. — ) > RSON sTOt KP RI’ ER MAXN APARTMENTS _WASHIN GTON BLS, oe i} ‘ & desiralyls. . Fas. heat wy refrigeration feAID, THE s Ts A BARGAINS : LIBERAL CONCESSION, hot wat er atid hegt furnished: vill deco. We combine exc] usiven Pate: $87.50. $42 5 ee $45 per ‘moaik | phere and persona) mreion c W. B. SHELP & C1}. n fation built on courtesy, i &c “Ath and mae ‘oe to hare you call aid see our tur 1] i nished am! oe f ype Winston Churchil] Apts. LpeacEimsr 12853 ‘or sec o475 € ‘abanne. Corner of Belt a Now ready for occupancy; inspeer 4-4, = 3. 4 and 5 rooms. with 1 or 2 ELL INGTON _glesaitor ‘service, light. gas and refrian on ineln tea-roem ~s modern > fir rage in building: Sat ee ibid lune | ae a pope pte EUGE ENE tien FEEIME R. WI THAME & i Efficiency ii 7 3 i — F. _. ae | tigerstic LATALPA, 56 ‘third TE desir. } — we and able 6-roo: ae apartawnt: farage: very rea- : » " . sonable rental: Bpen for inspection. . Very Low Rentals. JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestny: h Uwne: mshi» 3 niansgement. CATES, 9566—B rooms, ,eecond = floor f heat. janitor Sefyice, refrigeration: gy. bee 9 rage. S&a. (es mar 5 ie. 2 ~~ Every neon Desir: able Sew 3 ve efficiency: bed. a ing reom. » stove, Frigidaire, light, BEAUTIFUL TRAMORE }* SOME seine TMEN7 he DW IN APART bd Fou are looking for CATES. 52974. §2243—5 rooms. each, heat } fironmens and appo'‘ntments the Moet Jartidious, telephone bins BREN TM Man OR APA RTMENT BYLID. 410 N.—Unique apartment. tf com picted; everything fur: lished. on ~b ai ir — Tifa room : AND 100k THKOLG iH 4 OLYMPIA _ v "belle ae K ANS eee yd () | is re ut iful ’ f eat j ] eleetri rf ’ i? Vu Vice if | ‘ } ds ; ‘ Pr } ~ i (le | ew a gemen ’ While fxirncde a ii { , ] = 4 1,378 BI. Einprnur T5435. THOMAS KE ALTY (o., 244 WN. endeventer . (rg? en EGS , . ‘ Y pe Sf) + iv? ‘ i} ,? r rris a o rire iw i j ; > Proper 8 Two U ee 17138 (RORSYTHE ‘BL, 26-732 INTERLRIVE, 26-732 Rave CO.. GOR ( heatout. EAGT TAR 1. AN COURT Pies aati 5 or 6 elegantly arran nored. SOON. ALT Che tres t. ' patior apariments. Efficiency W ith Real Bedroom ‘ _ Hanical Refrigeration. . redecorate throughout, R. eon MYER & CO. &70 | -109 Ni MAin $124, —— 4 6108 Apartment; : Tui 7tt ptoeer 14 Wainwright Bidg »? , roonrea ease Pete ings pad, ct GODWIN BP] ZA LT & hools churthes and transportation: — = SCOTT 800 . apartments COMMst Of large jiving room. a ARLBOROUGH | Teal bedroom. dinette and kitchen; tiled — Velmar | 5696 KINGSBURY r Sand 4 x em efficiencies: M2 electric curren} furniahed THe i GREYSTON —— Rs SON AT NE fier re vVi¥ pay red, DIESTEL HORST (€90., 58S Delmar. r On premises, Well- “€g uipped leon LU} 1947 ict mir Uil ad 5 ROOMS. M. i. oe ENTER & COMPANY OF: fei eebtion | hall “ie 1 very attr x: 0 to $i $75 cr ANDE RSC Ms STUN KE BI ‘> ed S ATHS | Linea a pig ‘A ‘ ‘ oe RODEMYER & COMPANY. 5910 Ww ashington: 4 ome dm oauler. f 3 Fr. WwW. DIESTELHORST CO. 0856 Delme. ' 5340 Pr RSHING GR AW ARD HALL APTS. w and 6 room efficiencies, furnished BL. E NHEIM 91 RT SOSe-— Feet west of Kings- matsually ettractive effi. in this desirable lnea- rent retluced to 270, including refric- features: now avail da GOLDMAN "RE ALTY (f).. 709 PINE. ' &2 ra: beautiful 3-room eetrie {8 ne: €4s8. electric and re- Hished: aglec rig aire re > | Ina pert ‘gileg I OP NG ried RN. a realtor. M. ai. hope y EK & COMPANY, | 832: 4 Delmar Chto NGI 10 x Bush-Burns GIRALDIN BROS, R. x. THE MAYFLOWER = 605 CLARA AV. : Apartmente with southern * exposure: | OYeriooking beautiful Foreet Par) kitch- Living room, break kfast room and | en dressing rooms with built-in comes | and twin beds: -electricitr. cas. sciocke a I riice ration. radio and BusOm etic apse i ine ded in rental: rente only $ : OREON EF gh G. SCOTT 800_Chestayt iii Three and four room CLAYTON RD. 657 8—Apartmenta. | refrizeration Manager tilland ee ee AT A | RENT REDUCED ) 1O1° Clarendon: 4. soem | heat ahd janitor serv h- | SH tIRLE Y "REALTY co r | SISA CH estoy? S CHestnut S8ve. RYO CLEMENS. me and suareom : M8. nop 9». Sth Sz. , on Trewern) effic ithicy:; conctesion; manager yer nr ic 2 ‘ Ty : 7 SNE 3653-—Becond Tinot west: 0 phon me° e It bee? ricidaire nee erator, eryetal hehting igturse : reacone JOHN S RLAKE & BRO.. S15 Ches —— 5 | CLEMENS, &567—Sccond floor cast: ee io rooms, breakfast room: Pr resS £105. GODWIN REALTY CU.. 0200 peorated. ‘CLEMENS @043-—4 _ POO, Murphy a: ra NC.. GEO, ¥F. ‘RERGFES p«co.t NRA ST PINK, JEFFERSON 1 REAL BARGAIN a —— efficiencies) Beautiful. new ng ge eae in 5383 Deimar Bi. one He ica. | trir. ama. elertrle setsleeration, Kor vestdent | end janitor servicer fruniahed. * 3 eletatiry fauiter service, Wil r © suit anne : ye SRALD IN BROS us e re of manager or DOTGOHE Lae, tf heetrnusr st. €Eotre DE BALIVIERE. j39—Tw | @ % only | = Oe tiie bath: heat: furmehed. = 13 Chee; ‘ Tat sonaghte idge 3 A — ' "MARTIN &@ BREITT. 1119 Chemical B ; ‘ ’ : . ed . , st CAT fannes¢ uy : I » * . : . : nrose ? , : “Ith Murty head: ‘dining rm oo via at 903 a K I N G ‘ S B l RY ¥. ty SUNPoom Meader, apa riment 7 } . af | ; s , a recme rick ii re EET. Try Kite hes cm a ot 7 res ns and it 4 vs "es iptv ‘ wm PE eveptry etbalt ey . “ car 5 Riverside 220aw mite f i he Pout ‘ nt $12 SCOTT wi) ‘ fre tryeyt ‘ ’ ac Ts re ga . " if ; [- j r - é ic] Bijii rarage: newly decorated, | r CHestnut 5555 pir Ot} Dremiars or | RODEMYE R & CO. soo N, MERA ync AY. Rooms, * BRATS AP ART MENTS ae paaelae & a i ¢ : ta ee FUN parlor rge SHERW OOD ( ( ov RT North west corner WE “_ at - bs beat ¥ mend SR41 = OC aor . i a: henge “Vl Waeler and . 3-rOOm apartment Fae. trang ; . Wand ele tric : retri adr vag BEN BERG BE ity x RODEN ER & COMPANY rie ag ; : eo ~- my. a hest mvt ’ M Air 45938 BS and 6 Room E fiiciencies ne ow i ae ator ae Ready May 1, 1929 Owners Edmu Realty Co, HEMMELMANN. SPACKLE 701 Chestnut Street WE SUGGCST YOU INV - ss -_ 602-16 ENRIGHT AVENUE Southwest corner of Clara Cc ee — and Enright ay. Heat, light, gas 4 ~ * four and five room ef ee and refrigeration. F'RANCISCUS REALTY CO. S04 Chestnut St. = 4 7 rs — APARTMENTS FOR B= Hs : Poome. Durie r and pin porch: ov, EIN’ KE REALTY C0 (o.. ideal location: adults AP ARTME NT—N ew will furnish if de 4 | APARTMENT — With kit 4: $61 ee fe Al Ass Me. 5 Pi VUTREE | AP AR TME NT —Nice ly 2 ur, heen ‘o4ii: f ERT urnished waite Le 2 bed- ee AS Gsevmcrneee & RLTY. te geut her exp. mure. Hodia cleetrie sede er ation, turniehed 6-room GOL DSTE ry RE AL Ty rm WAPAR TME NT S ‘het, silver, " Mees a Tovatente R ANE LAGH. W ILMAR | APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De Baliviere Beautifully Furnished, a NE Ib DSR OOMSE. ints a mechante “al refrig- ive tee Beantiful Rooms y e Ty g. D O1Ce s. 5-Room J) large Sau er rte KET, M Ain Lad] G625 — forner: 5 routs, . ‘condition; S89: onen. me SA ” vale cond floor 40] | DE LM AR NE Pad EFF iC ae Y APARTMENTS a this conyw: wien [ ty hing te Jl B SHELP & (C 0. itis FORT: ST p ARK _ well lig! —_ and ven Te Seep ers HOR: ~—COom pie teiy _w ae nee . : ‘ ) of . y * Fate Lie hts AT ee A [d= Park Hotel. ees Ne sary ws Las TP. k G GRor Es APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~ FURNISHED AVA RT MENT Rosine ba Aad ~s attract) rely aad 5- rows efliciens 7. 3 "oaks oitane reasons aoe S50: weekly #11. DOUGHERTY f&. FE. (0.. 908 Chestou.

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_ POST-DISPATCH FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT —West FLATS FOR _RENT—West DW ELLINGS FOR RENT mm 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, | FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. DWELLINGS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Maplewood r rooms, modern: Streets | o decorat- ~~e« LOB METES beat ‘yre 43: al ond 7338. cme and & nice M APLE | § - JOHN bos KERY & SON. hat? heat Chestnut LYSbDOoV = cients. 7411—Moedern. ’ 7415 im heat steam heat: “la. LBERKILE.. Kealtor. pes effi- | condition ene. JOHN HL ABBOTT. a loom te hee ORR Ray ate Oe _RESTDENCE—We h amet? 10 or Kk pagers Way. —— larg? OR CITA vo > Paedinrcs = —$ re DROZDA. oe AL TY CO... 1006 “CHO TE Al ’ rable NRY H. Lose F REALTY Se Se RR ane Faget Print —— ww -fry rental. sr New" B-room MARTIN & BREITT. hote! heat parking | J Bids. | 7211 ] Riehmond Fi. ees wate RE M bea oc ood serv- S123 Chestnu (OTR BRILLIAN re ty electric: new VERS HLEISER, MA S44) ‘ FOR, S5ke. | cA es MORRIS: AACH R, co. AIP anaiien improvements: 2 - 5 . “* > an En ~ Ww AL TER “JONES | '¥. ‘CO. ye, Easton 7a Pam, aes de 7 t¢ cecorat+ ee ae paras feli F “pee and Bath, Ps — - RORY FB tg, CREO LSE ee ee a! 4 Na “y MISE. ba a“ bi} yridl- “657M. DIVISION. JOHN H. ABBOTT. saat sD REAI 7) co wo bis mod- we tL DSTE iN k E waits COMPANY en - + a thoice new store: nutifu “ITS rie tie new hee rad avValia GIRAT Dix. id ht SUTTON ) er! h A. ROLNI EC. RE. AG Ty. A DLANT.. 7342 i wates. elects orent. ‘ . Seo 40 Ww WYDLAND, re * ¥ A the] ar h re 17 a4 YALE a 4—- War ¢ PT * : Imnif ar dine remit YALE, 2148—Near double windew : li-hed arvanete or hardware location; 101 N. Sth. Manchester car loop: 3 estab. | JOHN H. \BBOTT. Rralter, 79 ¢ 1&58. we ae N >19 DKOZDA ‘RE AL TY 1006 ‘ HOU TREAU ‘cB3 } DIV Ish) HOUSES, FLATS FOR RENT. FOR. | COOK, high rinse c ores: evel poco S ISINESS PURPOSES TO LET— OX SQU Grand at Washi STORE ADJOLSING FOX TH IN the NEW SHOPPING DISTRIC Moderate Rentals BHRILILIA ; it See Our Representative on in the Humboldt Build HENRY R. WEISELS Div IS] iN JOHN H. ABBOTT, reas | Jeavine nabie: eitr. tial coner«s WOLF- POLL vi hk. cE PHYR. 7 401—5-reem eecond fleor: wsaragce | WHE rent my Hiland ° OGRER burgal!l whe » “GOL pst iN REALTY Jatn. Richmond zoe — Sth and Chestnut. ciiilinn gr eee ev KO aihess 5 Rs at sa SRE NpREY Asta. ANA rg. ea ve } a M FOL USTEIN RE ALT . 3 a ‘BIL BEND. modern: ga 1524A— rage. CAbe oe rourus; Ta £33 ‘o’ okay Y « O.. 412 Weregee a ~~ - ni at USTON RLTY. A * OR CO., 5554 ine. TpSTLEMAS. $045--10 rooms. Ze ~o th STAND ERSON ‘STOW KE. BL * “toe ‘die Wainwright Bidg.. 705 Chestnut. BIG , hace. | biocks from i BEND Murp 1o26-—4 aS a rhet en. ’ 50 - *Sisd. é?} tiga’ END FLATS ie FOREST — cove oe Sitar tgs ERT) KK. $45 pat | KEMPL AND RE ALTY. Orie n S50. icf? } | DALE rem: 7109—Apartment: deied aml decorated. ’ i att ; Sa fiayton and Ric Bend. baih, | DELMAR. WOODLAND room a | reasonal DR... pars + ho ts: LA‘ lede FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished A - ANE ‘& PRANKE SOA tee saree ee ip ee ee hard- | water. ; | TAL. fon’ Te PTIENCes - - emma - ~~ 5 cqounhi-¢ OUNnCaZiow E4STON _ : MeDON ALD. ey i aa “ Shrewsbury PIGHTH, 1308 N— sio Bear: 3 rooms JOHN F ABBOTT. Realtor, 799 ¢ a | MOMs, gar ac’ SS. >. wood M Ain - iial $-rn hard- Ris. MORRIS AACH *R. ides INC. 838% ao on roonis University hy ElG ITH, REITZ. ¢ CAbany 9363. > OK MORRIS: AACH . co. rw > bath ys car brick vate .. 826 Chestnut. nny ‘ CORNW cL. Lb, AARERST—O re im: nediats MmIoONn: K i afer roc ms = ne ee — ELEV ENTH, tric: $16. ELI paths. UOSSS. Tay ee ee era west - Ul Co) '¢ A eer ane } ut ag ah tH Forest ww alls aSS80. DRiVE om etiieci r) 3005 — oii. Be AY OY 24 SH, IM den. } large yard ee DECORATED asp REP. MORRIS AACH K. C0., n to send tenant: oN. 5486—Cottane: 4 rooms. beth $42 : | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT RAY MOND. hO33—This Heizhts oy offe Ww EN ZLICK red oa 4-roorm | garage reasonable 19 rooma. J. ROTH. reasonabie. LOO A-1082-] 082 R PArkview new: | ‘e MM SPs “MORRIS "NACH R. CO., Q1 SG — tt Moms aecoraied and pain tec ~~ rooms GRand if tile bath: “nicely hardweod a 4 4 perees south of Forest Park. ¢ ‘ORN WI TULANE—3S S50. wid Fey option- of buying. : JOUN Fathi aa, Peet ry -- — Ww roayW —- x” Wer oe nT a aAKN steam he: at; S > r EREE. eOenENEr as po imar rees SUBU RBAN tnaak FOR RENT and ceararce ed. Ss FIRST N ATION AL RE ALTY ¢€0., SUNDAY PHONE “ SELTTE O40. ‘LU RNISHED “RESIDE lo. Sept. Te PED pe sarage; he autif: i] and ‘Onveniences Box (-Dienat GLENDALE. 24 E eli - garege: lare eshw ‘tel lut S.—r iat rmxMons and sunroen, negern. ciose to er eiores FINNEY. ' me 4 EPSTEIN & SON FINNEY eormpleted - wr wg ie ins TER. ‘ mri to Spring. | warage. Call Ss] rh OT) W Ebster FINNEY. food 2} | -RRODINGER ke ALYY mea: $°0 ' DROZDA. RE aL oo ‘co.. 1006 CHOULTEAT | MADISON. ern: carare. 15S—4-rocom bungalow: Liverside F.. | FINNEY. 3933 — mod. | r Nig lat wd ay rent $239. . EN NRA go ORE EA he L4ve—-recm Liat: airs. POMEROLV-BERG SoU) m. re 8. DWELLINGS FOR RENT MARSHALL acreenc 4st, . 54 i pn. 45 d pore furn rnodern. gartece. NEW PORT. 405 (Webster Groves) —6-room | | ( Hestrut 2a FINNEY. just trie: , SELMA routmMs @?*) AND SA SWORN to ene mon th’ s cunces w NCHTRER: RI mands OF LS, } INNEY. nd ; trie: papered, BUNGALOW —Beavt FINNEY, elec tric - cuced, TOS-TLT SPIT A Wellston (tt Uri Is AA SX Ke. 224s cottage | 2% reoms, €25. Own 13s Crescent. LEWIs iba 3 larce wiy dec- ’ orated ur . JooSs—i-room cottage: rent reasonahie. water. #lec- iotiGi > room modern } eireet i) SiX1y LIGHTH. bath 781 NK. and furn ice: —Bungalow, four | ze. $40 a! 1422A N Lo A SUN PARLOR, ST. CHARLES as S Rats rag? 4 Ntlage. vpunga! JW, LO T furi ace les Sree ns S309, 4s wesley large water | Ot CATRS, M4 A—t reoms, ic) | FRANKTIN POR AAG Peete GEE Se yer nt hepa EOE names, oI) tet eF-Pet; oxsie a ee “FRANRLES WER } Cheatngur "EP STEIN y SON, a tener * ” mn - ON Oe Dt een tere Rh oe Oe SP ORR ee mew 4 Dee yout ; 4- Heeg-+ ; 354, PRANKIIN, tric liehte OREGON E. GAMBT. Fe fiat g% we ren? . ee EVergreen i IMB ERLAK RF. }stii— New ”« : elie'y; reasonabie: LAciece | ai Suburban Property—Furnished BiG BEND RD. 7520—4-+4 howe, furnished TOK PaO in frui double garage large warcer £50 board no smal fidren after | : mM. tail ; Hila: ~¢ as ROOMS—4; furnish: ser egg recent fun parlor, bath garage. Ove %~ acre fruit trees, : ri - oe | CAMBLE. papered - $5 | = oc e } : Weer END REACT Ns ° , IN. 2321-4 by & €0 Fe CARTER REALTY €0.. INC. AT water 530 WEL. aA BERGFELD 3 r. , ao S$. Ae DOL PH ~ FEINBERG. x. Ee 0. rj N 0606 C A AMBERL AIN CLAYTON. cs ~— 3 large TvUCTuS apensr® HOUSES, FLATS, FOR RENT, — ne oe ectrie MORRIS AN BINGA AN —— Nee wre ASHL ANT). OREON E. 4252 W- aA 7 t. Ak. tu. ‘800 C vestret. | | GLASGOM 5°) —4 foome VERNON L AUX, 705 a eA SIRE RE TE ABO: COMI Ie, eagle I MOR Dig 3136— JEtte 4 rooms, nm of5R8 HICKORY. Wi! MORRIs AACH R. CO. bei ix] ~orrT Sew sAU RE, 7 14 ndition elect , * BEI LEGLADFE new. zg | HICKORY | MORRIS AAC WEST END RE AL vr o Sone st : — Sise— Nine rooms. STX-ROOM Rk. hog mn c ED To 330 IN DAV [S PLAC IM BKELLGLADE ia 12s a att Bran tify i! Prowprn « 474M as Hts H MORRIS “inc a K. €0., ING. \HANNE ¢ ane ears SSSA Ww bat 1rd Jer Fi eas - BRAN TN ee} MORKIs tac H ik. io. IN SIL tT bat! es ~. BM ¢ heetnet > PrP RS: 7A EON S35 POMERKO) -BERG MORRIS utc X. no 4 ere. .E ‘s \ FR a! JOHN 1. ww : $6: POULGHERTY R. E. ¢ TR ayer pee owe MORRIS RACH R. “(o. Wyte LAMBDIN *«> os tT ROGER rit ey +4 > a | ane END REALTY & CONST. 4 , ] ? Pi BV s “TR ‘

+} BO KERN Pullers n Biag wy . ne cr cmon. fHANNING OREON E. ate N ™ RK. is. SCOTT $35 ifs! mw EYY WM. RASSIFUR. 1013 N, hPa > c a vb FTE ence ny AAO Rte wee Aire: jerry CHESTS! T @ hes 1514-—7 for MORRIS mre , (eo. oe CHEST: Nt =~ 734+ oh PRN ee cole 65} MAA VINiss TRt st ‘O. een ‘ CRROTT. ‘otra, Phu! ‘Chesenat. eee ree ogyone . blertric fixtures bate bath. ieSXa) LUCAS sT4 ¢ }hestrag rica. nearer, newly sa. Verech leiser. aaa ‘ —it w readertul : 3 Che ~N. Ta ae ar one COMMONWEALTH, - ace Th rarer 2S ~ ee ot oe fh: 8 Wa se con 4itten: TY. S.. ROG Chestnat a + MORRIS KM ‘“ K. o.. “we. 4 | COMNONW FATT ~A- DROZD. Re. u ry co “geen LHe Te wc “Yrs °. ¢ or = Arfivtd CHESTNUT. 2106 tric: $22.50) JOST CHESTNUT. £315---8§ euno URE E. & CHRuoLTREAL tT ISAS rs o7% Ary, *m de cH i; RA’ > mf pa ADP: ots A « CHIOL TEA! ~£10-— 3 ti “ee cert ostairs CPOUTEAT “Ta Ramet br / ma heath sled. house: wi sons - \ peoTT. Be 5105 Se SGT oN. MO wea n . FLETCHER RB. WARKIS REALTY 66. MAIN S509. 200 N. 4TH” COLORED ONLY neide Pa val THEIMER Wit LLIAMS song egg NEN AR ou I OEY One et tes ‘ , CARTER BRALTY ©9., ee isc... AT water vO i-pe@o ae Se, ote RTC ;°e - | ATs Rei aan rae a nes 54 Wine righ? Bigs. ; 0 . “ RST oT a Pr. _M 7 > ITY ‘rat'sr S.. ‘iVMerTieNn ' ha ae ebeek | 4 ee or. SAVINGS “TRUST co. TOrest 8740. * i ee eee eae Tak eee ee if rae pees 2 y ‘ A . x faye AN agit > $b | NORTH MARKET. ge recs, ft. 5 7 tne % > on: Scar a e's 1% F j . Oe? er 4 . OMPTON ? ert re - % 4 : ’ X\ & ; VER Pts . hea a? "hs —) ar . 2 . ihe Jt ~~ *4) & ~ '_=- ite | PV erg reer hath . swell é i CONVENT s Fr ; ITs? -349J. 4 A 4 Tome. eae. eiect "7 : Vr , Tee’ GLICK 4167—3 rooms and & R. G. SCOTT, soe8 FIFTEENTH. $1 N's. "ABBOT TT. ae. 40 19—4-rooss ° fiche . “818 aN i. ABBOTT. Realtor, 4086 A—4 rooms, bath, “SCOTT. £9O Chestr nai : 10°0—4 "so. ‘a | pa pered ; | Versehieiser, MAin de. corated: oan contitiat: ] INNEY. kL & i G. SCOTT, 800 Chestn at $2 ates er | 1041 N. 4084 Montrose. ] -toom fet. Leffingwell, lovely fiat. 4 good room; renis J16—3 rooms. | FRANCIS. 343 J. REARDON “RANCIS OREGN E. & R. G. “scort 800 Chatre 31°93 bee 75 rie $90, Poet & Seen we “ = 2H26A—5 route. Cupgouted, “4 DRA ORATE FoR ‘ooD Tr SANT, AACH RK. CO... INCL... 876 Caestegs MW ILL 298 a | rus! ms as su" Tom. TEE A— 6 roome, GUMMMmRRCr(C & oy G. SCOTT. s@ xg Realtor, 709 Chestnat an fe; izaeW “Nier eix room eet rn is mtn \SALTERS KEALTY MAT ReEat Ty ery a a SALLE. 73 RENJA™MIN 41% Bustier LEINARD RAs. zea rooms and bath; sew- 4 8-10. : Leiskn “A. 2477. 6O8 Chestnet ‘ah on reeme and bath; shi MLEER MA. TS2t. GBS Chestrmt F ARISE. 1 divide, it 06. Ale LTA -4 rece S ebm _ ‘BON, “617 Chsetant aed ’-room boese: low rert. >

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Apartments, Residences, For Sale Today. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP goael CORTAGE—S Foom brick, Daih. eas tle: | SPLENDID LOCAT ae CALL VICTOR om ~ 150 feet weet of SAN ‘a: Tae Lackland road. Phone tT “Riverside 4310-11-12. EXC ae ge * "seb00: av: 4 water, gas, electric, td. —Welr -built, 3-4 easy terms. Take Lake road. See all 3 ne Ay ee made. l-car warage: will trad i cathe a a a tia Line to Chariack | Yee Flats and Apartments Wanted | XPXRTME 8 rooms or 6 family apart- Bor F368. hers) “ON D DEEDS OF TRUST on improved he BUNG Lom ow 2 Caste north | west corner on 9 st dE > Sahn eager Fe ey a > ‘ ae = ns peqnenireapsacinantithton aaagenccagaimaagts > ok he “a > owner wants Vaca it. * SUNDAY. = ARCH 10, 1929 _ sana # BURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Sy rt. | 1903 SO. JEFFER% 2 ELECTRICAL WIRING ’ SERVICE ANYW ae REE ELECTRIC INSPECT vest ay g Phone WAtson om —_ , R. F. D. No. JEFFERSON BARR on Thiess Ro Brick Jobbing Promptly Attended 1 Use PROGRESS B oa, Coe * HOUEE—6 rooms, furnace heat. : screened ng hes; tractive price. S574 rea! owners will use a rhase on ether ots £ . #0 v ASH—$10 Vt “AN HONEST BARE | | BRIC rT need money for G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. . “Ne rth i Point. lot 340125. Rides. een wie ‘ise s REAL bad ‘CO., 3850 Easton. lionble flats. all rent- DO. ; . Call readwar. Vic. 0488. (c) FLAT WV td.——80 uth Side: aes unt HOUSE—Naturai will consider trade. SING L OR SE Ww have 5-room bunga will, trade ry “ence. one deed: or T 296. ‘Post-Dispatch, SINGLE _. FLAT— "Have ee 1.—Or residence; 6 rooms. Pox A-4 suet. Dis A PRICK FLAT. Stores below ent take clear farm to $6500 SS A A IN ey BSA. 16 SNARE caND—I8 acres. near Beilefontaine s nutes’ drive from city: beautiful surrounding country: 4-room bun- : barns and outbuildings: county va vour monthly payments omall cash pasae oS es ees ee es Seen Ht Se geeeg ype ones 7606 Sear Riverside 4310-11-12. i VACANT—C hoice; or finance new. buildings A. MAY ss FLAT Tra modern Panealow, — — give a. y clear vacant to trade 383." wig Por: RAY MOND M. HENLEY? EAL ESTATE COUNSEL STRUCTURAL IRON :, nae : GRAY IRON CAS S taping FEAT—MG 4- family 4 he KUHS 3 Ri re Oe Mp es MEAT JARRE? Wie Five acres of sround. one- hal? in Wanted, vacant in ex- north or northwest ust be bergain ab mi N-195. Post-Dispatch. a a coat wee DOU LE FLAT W: ae equ tore. and yg ~ bee ne —_ ding: hs — a meee + SES wee AND £51,000: want 3-room doub _ up to $20,000. Box A-3. Post. “ATE Moorlands os meg - one deed a, trust: i Pr. ~ and s0me cash. ah Wid. Exchange bungalow, rere: want poe or oA flat. P.-D. ter: known aa Butchers’ and Grocers’ a situated on Clff Care road. of Telegraph seas. a | GROCERY Wtd.—doave fiat or Soe rt or variety: AEP ng? es 8 ye be eo aed eock. Phone or write | ——s ms. tenement e resi- T — si 904 Chestoct. > Cae et ae * ORT NOE RETR A GRRL es PF omy SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE A 4 bot. ‘water he |REAL_ESTATE—WTD. TO se BUTL Ly SG to A age | Fia ae “> flat: as 26 _N. UNION . — 1530 OLIVE FLOORS Tile-Tex. Rubber Tile, Cork Tile, 3] (Cement Fleet WALLS AND WAIN] Travatex Ashes Clear Waterproofings a and € I'hone MAin Bd Better Than Marba bash 344 o-roem Seamahon ; 6 : for bungalow in Brentwood | NK REALTY CO.. WEBSTE TEs Si coeke en ‘'s furmeD- Wa _crchanes Jt good HOME—For exc nang. . P-T. _— ° BL or ‘ans kooGs J . ; . | stores and 14 efficiency anartr ents on ane | rental @14. sah ner an. | BUI ctRas " id .— Fo ponded. Vis ic LL Cpa h a , ond and hire floore Plorigsact and Taylor rds. AS “CORNELISON, ANGE me Ta nly “flat. 3 rooms : want - _saleemen al ily ou S é we: i dbo dike CN, c eR RGN: ins Sara nr yay re re tage te Saapett Cc ANGE—* family a artment, ° tee Fe ee FOres* SOS8M. room m.- nealows. south Pu | CHAUNCEY P REATH CO.. 818 eet | ig ge INVES aaaee R a $42.38 per mongh. gree f Riverside. ‘310-1. i. gus. le MAGNIFICENES — HAMPTON F price: matt ‘brick, 4 rooms. tile = gle or tenement pronerty: T Ael r a Sia: 4 7. - | an. west o! 12- half block. Baxter re. Give full | 0wer. , Neg tat Int. “Life Big. | ¥; ab City and County iehe property parties: | oF AMILY Wo 7 —— all of uis, where owners wouse- ging for other prop- VAC ANT Wr. —For medern Danone See | i) north to Buchan HA 5 R ha honse north Isolda ayv., ace rd . . 417 Cooper Bidg., Denver, HOTEL— ag wale: a 7 pee, i RR scorn gaps parts St. he ft in exchan Nee h STANLEY EPSTEIN 73 5 flats on Lewes. near oe ra Riverside 4310. CHANGE unia ve in h stand and ” CHARLES ROCK ROAD—1; improvements oid, but goed: deat. tiful trees. If looking for a home of fu- sec ROY INV. CO., 6321 Easton. (¢c80) _ Rox N-216. P.-1 want "ta oan your — see. with ) BU aa” cae pe bath, neat brick; 7d. ** ——— we . BUNCALA = — = vale or BUNGALUOWS—4 EECHANGE unique lune? ; z = — . iosormat! On. phone wba as station for equity or whet have rou? E verre 214, Post- -Dwepatel - eens -~ nt rsi- — ete Louis as first samenens | tock -porch bungalow | &@ complete home wie all | Co nreniences. with streets and a_low price: easy terms. Box Property ( Owners | | BARGAIN—4 room. new + family Tiat. any sina cottage with one “deed |; FOrest 8228. Monday. rs WTD.—ENCHANGE 6-KOOM BUN- | . side arive oo busi- _— os located = ‘Sheri ay ie ag Adar e.g Gitar: WANT ti- fam ily apartment. 4 “g & rooms. ana. Poat. PS eo wm 3 4 or 6 pely flats or a el | FOR EX HANGE— Home it rooms. 00 | nt, tems or srade. for cot- ox T-"74. Post-Dispatch. EXC HANGE Nifty new tT mniversit? ' > rooms, sunroom. : want Jot for 4own payment. balance -| Box T-303. Post- -Dispatch. OR = CHANGE Brick cottage. S rooms. oe and pb ua garage for arm HOSEK. 1807 Gravois. _—_ FOR — a ae —Hea ve substantial equ!- 1¢- 7 ae ly a >. Drire out St. Charla ation sua to 2414. or Bet Lake SpRiE iv NG ROW — “Levels new . family 4 rooms. eeas | ‘ ws a> ° SAS AU REIN TN tor" ht 9 i ” OR Vv ac ANT Wtd.—tIn ~ henge for A 288e. - both have separate front erences : want rk use, single flat ors -Thi raining if priced sight. _ BUNGATOW—$37 30 hot near chure h and school: REALTY C0.. hal EALTY 286"... DROZ & LOTHMAN. 325 Ww THE COUNTRY Is CALLING You. Farme to svit at real Lot—For sale or wg a feet A008 Per- nod: make offer. Ww. a te Wt oe ‘eo “Tat tw trade and take waanah unt ry home site > an ar to close an undivided interest. MISSiasi pp; VALLEY IRUST ©. Aat. Ain AAG). 4th ane Pin: ste. . ———— es ATTENTION St BDIvVIDERS: 45 arree one mie | from icity Tisiita, ‘net Yecueg, souts of Gravom roe at Aftor: tdeal fer sumh 10 ACRES North side of \ KIRKHAM AV. 5 East of BERRY ROAD \dlotning the residences of Rater: Mertouy sand Rehert 5. o oP hRue ar?¢ overlooking the . GOODWIN: REST TY REAL ESTATE WANTED EXCH ANGE —10 . house and outbulldings: Vero —- oi — and “and "store with 9-room fiat | ith: equity $8000; “OTT ‘N VINITA HOME BUDLDERS. te ‘No mba are r , " : ane ‘dath “>. Bagg’ #4500 on sam terma: see t “THIN JA KSONs EXCHANGE NTY. aie Ml ne to Chariack | — Z 6685 DELMAR ; iF —— WANT TO SELL au oR ARE S\vines ‘TRUS Box 32 P -D. Sang na 3 oa Charies | paar then 3 dlocks north : i2is — iy aS ao0't fret. a | truest: in’ ‘tone anal pronertr in ex. | leo bey. modern, 6-r ray tak cence up ANSON gre... 723 Wainwricht Le ns eines Se Te ee ee raster POET INO ENED > ry’ 3 Dae a ay ae fee) er SS th MERCH ANDISE We ta. —For exchange, igo 1 Gravois. “ 4616. . oom] residence pear Morena and Kine. 5-room Dungalow or > a ee eed floors. heated garage also 6 64-r0oOm pricks Ope;n : mar Cor ater IMMIETT T-RICKROFY-BATER. on eo basement TENNESSEE Northwest * ui eh ® or take Deck mort- sia. 7 “REAL ESTATE WANTED ae one and price of rour prop: : i ¥. x a — cO., esiadiia Aid ile gree {rom owner. Aaa ~ we rage. West Walnut Manor: e Four lot or old home as part par. 4 a ALL aos —_ in two-story brick southwest of aw. Bh Wi Sale a CHAN reat tx Fe ette : » west on Lack aad ment. 3 ‘rooms and bath above Wowie 2 edhe 3 ine sd 4 . wes ‘me PEP ALLO LORE ENGEL ALL AE Can dur loads ot hortes for | dut A mocern ree "hen salon. edad lai eet eae. Neel wv 3813 CARSON ~ aes NEW pas BRK _ onpeeite Sener fee he of Clap ee ool —e east of Jetiereon =alew waa ‘rexle: S-reem frame hangalew. S-reem frame bunge- é-reem hanse: ales 19 lets =tealan "= enent «ing! ‘ ey > fb ee aeee sari ar ORTH. AND iat Bre | tues. wath aaa want 6 room ~— or a aUt rhage 6000 west: renis 84009 oer m SCOTT, moo C extn ut a mem ee Ray F aN ax me buy now ae — s | oan Sate seme 30—4 singin 2 ~ agg he 4 eerhence toceth- STANLEY, “EPSTEN. INC... =e Noe —_ 4-rmoom Uricks bungains : anie want farm. See Schult N ~ G YTT. NGE— Toa. ‘Te “Mo. : Parguees Bridge road w Abess “ rood we. . Ms tch. -» we of some of St. no will peeuee soes ye e , = Baker Jr. Cay. | Po T81° Sheridan, single Nat | : $9000 firet? Parkview = 7 = _ farm. on Missouri ‘| miles from we prepertr. Box ‘vy | owner til ire for % | Srotevacont RLTY ‘5 se . Gu “nas of the Algonquin Geil = f ss 8 crap J : ‘ (6 bok , ; ee ba ken rell, a CEesinut 3200 = a ener flee: _% om, eAn a coe.. ~~ ¥. SAL a Be * oe +-ron 2--~a~™ ha ud Diane: orins €44nK- down, | We eS loctading al! toterest, = tenet pine WRieter tI57J oi Mer An REALTY 2 mtpe. co |} a Carseonvdle a € arson jie real hay. FY oreTpen a East Se. Louis ow. ' “tthe mags > Sate: 2 backs can [ a? Pree re * ¥ Dare @lear title 238 ee = a Levis, TL. + 778

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Phone WAtson 4025 HENRY HAMMER ‘Bricklaying and Contracting oo, Office ad i... SEBMAN ine OFF, | R. F. D. No. § ’ : JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo. on Thiess Road ee eee ee en ee Cer oe | Neer eg ON A De SUNDAY, _ 7 7 P MATCH 10. 1999, : 3 grat ‘B-600 F "ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. posi. SPAT o b $471 Lapland nd atiractin —_Z CALL VICTOR 4928 galow; 5 “large TUOINB ON One ” 4 —_ ord Frincibia, aero eal ; pe | 5 South Side Plumbing Co. In West End Bank, 9605 dolar ° . r Ti as) A ALCO ELECTRIC Plumbing - Sewering - Water Heaters ty, P. Le yeni | See Aga 7 Sunday Phone PArkyie ee = = 3 ie , ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED [iting gut Nevral practi j) ELECTRICAL WIRING and FIXTURES | ON NEW AND REPAIR WORK | re. 14) weeil, 9 hocks , uth: & « : Ree SeRCreLy i me | TRIC INSPECTION ON WIRING | = as = onk lf? aon mda rie . FREE ELEC CTION ON WIRING 2 = = VA, =N Je s rate pees as THE RODE ELECTRIC WENZLICK. te 3 CAN YOU BEAT T His} ecu " } a SAFE AUTOMATIC CONTROL DOORS and GENERAL MILL WORK. | comMoNWEALTH ELECTRIC | MARCH 10, 1 aerate SUBURBAN PRO TS a -——-— 3 4 ) SPLENDIN, LOCATH ton Se PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. | FOR SALE fireplace. breakfast room; .- | ae _ ith oc, room) Bios — ‘k ; Li, = = = : : Bar lensing tore, Sime. 1903 SO. JEFFERSON AVE. = 3 | Copeland Eleetric Refrigerators see W c elsbe re Terr race Todal rooms nideri i brick bunwaloy SERVICE ANY WHE RE *) $400 down. balance Jip RIVERSIDE 0755 ; 7047-49 GRAVOIS ‘ ase Country rah cae tiealiy ew" and” modern Phone RIverside 0253 & | iLe pect sunday. omith, f oy eure - + SOUTH END SASH & DOOR CO. HOL WATS ee kKatra it, “tomes IRE ED. H KALTH I LU | e CLEAN—CON Vv KLNIENT— . | © 4216-18 Gravois Ave. APPLIANCE CORP. SCHLUETER. President Gravois at Kingshighway. ' Riv. 6570. SASH, 407 Evercreen. We PArkview 6214. iston. u — Osage Hills County Hone Bargain Elegant 8 rooms: et water heat a burner. car alti rage. toilet an avatory ™ —_—_ price right for quick gale ee iret vB | OREON E. & k. G. SCOTT. 800 Cy Modern Briek fame NO ¢ ASH KEQUIRED.: Four reoms, tile bath, gas, Cloetric sk | Dace, hardwo od floore: near cars, %. and stores: lot 400x150; only Qgs and iutereet. Office omen Sunday , ie -RMAN TEGETHOFE 1467 oe nal or Well VArkview 6214. a #50 CASH—S10 MONTIL ae “— B40 Flad “G Rand 401.1 | ‘| AN HONEST BARGAIN’ T need monty for my business, « eel] big. attractive home for $° than ite worth. if carnest money « secured immediately; & rooms, includ ® large sun rooms | of most convenient Ta prick Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ee i A. H. ALLISON ere SS HEATING CONTRACTOR | PROGRESS BRICK BO. INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS BRICK Torrid Zone, Zero King Furnaces. vour monthly pay mente as low as te ; emall cash payment _s andle; . ais vise tt "Sons waver I BANNER TRON WORKS vans Fyre ttegea le i Cet i hg ee ea bee. ee iba SA Ns On Wha eSy A, ae [- 4 ~ eae Pits tes yr $ VARY "Rae ater aes 2 bp aa aed ae O Telephone LAclede GEO. P. HENRY Contracting Plasterer rad Sirk want's Tocet reciames aa | OFFICE AND WORKKE: PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL WORK wovely ees: gh Be 0 celine Co : AE dai wea , EP in: a ? ie * os — | : : : — . — ds Rie Be Peni: = nae ) i, ae 55 4 | 4560 SHAW AVENUE > — | 7 | : lee $321 PESTALOZZI STREET on beautilu) East Monroe , S30 f SAINT LOUIS Guttering, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work. time Sundev. 6220 LORRAINE AV. RAYMOND M. HENLEY r | EVergr. ..1 1899 St. Louis, Mo. REAL ESTATE. COUNSELORS Offer t! following choice lots. & yours today. Planning. financing and leg scape service 10 home builders Lot 67xi38: many fine oaks; ‘lovely @ STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL GRAY IRON CASTINGS Homes $5000 to $50,000, "Call list, Office open A, a.5 BARGAIN—#18,000 MT SPANISH BUNGALOW ff o close estate. must sacrifice: } — x360; 6 rooms. bath: § months ; are nearing complelon and are Colstructed OL brick and Sstuces, as o ' t: f 6 ] a) a —" eine aa Py Sap . spnicee wie ea ite eri. $00 worth of Natural Briger ea s 1| } | NV. | t] tee ! nese tv U peauti ul spanish C5 pe esidelces : : ee a ee ws OS ’ OOl'- a Or Por ad 10n building restrictions require 1 G RAN rWOOD TERRACE, east of the Grant Farm, home of Mr. August A. Buseh. Grant- Attention | wood is the most beautiful niece of property in St. Louis County. You can build your home in Grantwood with City oe 930 OLIVE ST. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ST. LOUIS, MO. Victor 3200 SI’. LOUIS LUMBER CoO. Distributors of Quality ; 9 County Buye conveniences Approximatel: VU minute iri ive to the heart of downtown St. Loui [To reach Grantwood, follow the Gravois Road until you see the ‘‘Grantwood Sign.’’ These two houses are being built by R. Mederacke Realty & Investment Open for Ins Se Todey. duced price. 3 blocks weet from Brtiverside 4310-11-12 pets a 9a62 Lark; new brick bungalow ats O7sx I LOORS Rubber Tile, Cork Tile, Flagston: (fement WALLS AND Re eesicis Tr Company, who are also the Agents for Grantwood Terrace. Salesman on ground. The lots are 240x250 feet deep. No lots less than 100 feet front. Dense Pine and Douglas Fir Lumber Branch Asbestos Walfile == l'ravate: [7 D NNY ROADA Clear aterproofing res and Conerete Paints UN Phoue MAin 5368. 16 Acres =|! VITROLITE Denny Road and Litzinge?. Better Than Marble and Tile R. Mederacke Realty and Investment Co. co ee $126 &. KINGSHIGHWAY BOULEVARD. LAclede 6073 HOLEKAMP LUMBER CO. oe VITROLITE SALES CO. | Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles, Lumber, Mill Work. made. 3 bioeks + ueeaaes 0 s. pad way ne a ; + - ) 7c x ie ™ : N ( I N’ . _ Wiverside 4310-11. 127, 5472 = | ‘St Locust CHestnut 379 DELIVERIES IN CITY AND COUNTY Chouteau and Jefferson Aves. ; : Phone LAclede 0109 STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING FRANK C. HABLUTZEL Heating Company WE SPECIALIZE IN OLD HOUSE HEATING AND REPAIRING 122 JUNIATA STREET Beautiful high site. 1005 feet on Denny Road. Marvelous Future. CORNET & ZEIBIG 710 __ St. ST. LOUIS, MO. MAGNIFICENT - HOME IN | Acreage Clayton Jennings , Maplewood wenn Richmond Heights ; Shrewsbury University City RIPE TOR StBDIVISION, : , 3 a is a eh : : rte PON, 3408—3-ROOM FRAME: LALT! MORE Y540— we x Sy Vn ARLINGTON, 7300—New O-room 0b: DEVONSHIR a 7105-—4 rooms, ]/4-etory _LINDFLL, 7125— Beautiful home, 6 rooms. ne | A} MPTON N Pi ARI ), eos. oes 6. tar t: Of owner) Must have card to inspect, 7 — ' 3439G0. CAbauy S475. (eG) | price $11,500; smal! | * bituw bat RLTY. (0... icity: sacrifice 00 | Two acres of cround: 8-room wil? oct? trot nl 3 $17.500.1 AILMER. DUTTON 6&6 ‘HLENECRID AR TOLD SOLO —— F-PUOID DTICK : aoe = | =* ~ p a3— 6 gshighw PRospect 2700. fc jOHN H. ARETT. Realtor. 700 Chestpu' ood fi re; . age Seep , . _ 466 . o " . 4 > Ps . “) tM ¢ i TY) DOT » rT i ; Fr - mi} " oo }} vy (My ’ ‘ DU ' } | +e ] vd hot-water heat, hard. > # ’ F F . tr ost beuuti Tap 7 i . 2 oo 7. s lit} ezinut HOacsR : Lou. bor’ ‘' aed epg “tre ; ick sal . ; / ‘ i. 4 ite fornacs $5150. | cK cara al nm deru: o'c + lel St b rOL ; Sl4——d-r room matt bri ick Dyun- | INDEL lL AV ern; less than one year © ss _MeLAREN, JENNINGS want Bees Geet 8 n 3953 = ) ) sJos: frome galuw, tile bath. hardwuod {lours, double 4s - . leet Coss “FAY Gm. CLOSE REALTY “WE SiWoRTH. VIEREON, Milund vii. we arawe MAin Gils This bome te a beaut) r ict large, spaciotse roorme, veautiful breakfast roow sleeping porch aud 2-car : p43 i ity i — m4 : _ | admission necessary. eh): he e wf a tot: terme wi) Lis POS. WV¥dewn 982 | 4-Too Be: clectri : Cas: CO.., > ~ DORKN. 120 Ss. FLORISSANT ED. Abe age ng j .G ; = ' Fy. $3.5 rOo : : JIT —Dl x 1 OU hlucs & t 9. Charlack | El, (U, sum m orn uri =i NGALAWMS— Sew groom rick, Kou mek 2 . =atm pene. Hiland UARAE tur t¥; bet f ar 1iig CLS. and \. Cra ; hy UBe re] ine yee . " WEINZLE. | ELLIS. é 33U Aa J~exilgo' oO FUORI 10S he Oide 7 . ridadat ne ail offer. Fred | OuUnEs 1a Fe bet Veet Bellevue a! Aging 1O6allo » Car rorrr vA 200 i ang chureb- ¥. ’ " ' Aere Prices of Today Are eres aetna . —— —— i “{4N + N. Cla; ATER ee Sees ND- ‘PL. Be oan £00145 .. Eapiz. 3829 8S. Broadwa Limits $3000, Hiland 0783 pM a Le hee hee a Be vert. ~ L Cy un t ry o nt Foot P j of To ‘ | te pct el PEOOM, SCUCU ple BL NGAL OV’—4-room frame 1] + | BI oH MO: D , » ba aha “4 + S500. OD | ri KL. 7474—1-RU rR Me ~ cor ist on ml ~— : wer * inodern ; vOxI 50: ' Pane ' Keates 544 ‘ r (* eS omorrow living ‘pOry? File ] 172, a erit nay ¥ q- a, ter ‘ + a + ra ; a 2 \ KOS. a exce rye Oca id! ” aor : cheap: : : St. ouis O i A . : h: hot-water heat, O; terms ARTISTIC WENTWORTH- PIE RSON. HTland ‘o1 he J | TAG $4200: FI k NAC KF. P terns: 8840 St. Charles rd Call O' a Li Are eo unrestresea. University city. 49-ft ront ow on and Beepiig por ot j pense ] 4 a 6-7 ‘ : e ” | Grounds—13 rooms, 4 FLATS [ have several flat 6. mo lern, O-7 | 4 Abash 14121. Heory F. a Dippe Jr.. - oon elas house on. high “25. nue enty Off oii burner: large lot: ¥ locate rkwood 1098 FOLK. 7,00-—Dandy busi ness; corner lot. | DOWN v ‘ ‘ + fr. On Koo roag. raed > West. chil FIRST NATION al. RE AL TY CO. UNG ALON =e oodbPine. vest of Ty ; 4 4x1 1}: hae: : mie west sid: 24455 ASHLAND AVE NU a nae, roor reseota Lie ( A5an ‘ ~: RO16 Bristol av WAbaeh 14 Alc. H. GERLING R. CO.. 722 Chestnu'. ‘ ber acre, eujoy “ee a NDAY PHONE WEBSTER 40. new S-reom brick; price 700..- 2 Ni of to , paul Holland furnace; price very ount >mé ’ ee . pate 4 i! i —New, singic, 5-5, in Westmoor; BrNGarow—Ouner must sel “this ts | LOT—Julian ay.. LU. City, south : at. tos nice: larg poren, ial J sa Park. Information, Hiland S805 ) rock bottom price and : bargail: 4-rnom feet weat of Pi ree + ‘- duplex ousee, — | aos, >} Tite oN > 2 rooms Pt a mg Phone . . cdntndrg Pics) VENCE-—lLoeree 4 rome. bat ANDERSON SOF Chestnut asonuabl 5 1 , 2 tie weaat. : ae ee Lh. WR. MAGUIRE. (ABANY 84 + rage: our oc ' OO} a : , ea ” ; er loot = ante dav { =ALE—The fastest grovin Py wh b Of | modern bungalow: everything there; price} .0t a il per. i100 nda ‘ : : f CO. | iHWEST REALTY CO., ner atk Foreyto yo KUNGALO W-—G rnome tal ho : ne | CA ; x! \RION COURT. -614—6-rveou mait ( a1. cule Ce near Big Bend or SIS; terme pg noe REALTY CoO., | o yur . hat? K-PLEER RL ay a IN. 0. , 7 bP evare it rood maT SE) sf ‘ har ‘ens tthe mf eo ie BOS > soe ft dyke ig! hway ‘PRospect_2700. tie 1 acres. »’ >| Clayton Road—12 “ : : baths, 16 acres. R GROYTES TRUST Cvu.. a ogy 4 i: > oa we Ferguson warden aneaee ter. ot Ay : baths, 1 arre. _ Acre ] rices ot ‘] oda Vy Are ADA vis, 1.50—+a revotis and atti: lot Ke, _J8 mee D. Clarkson, Kirk: { is, pasvier io } Tracy at 4 - > ‘ +90 a 4 Peg... » me ” S2 ' well-bui.t ¢ ——— ‘ - 1007 CF AVes 2... i) “ / ey Ox 82 : then om a : }: $500 pr Dn: €26y -rTlis. fe: , Cail Le bo tix nt cheap. : oS ae & oe . D ITFEL LD EK REALTY 6a. ; : : > ” : ad : ’ yr hf ats for duplex, bungee ee ee es | ae na ngalow ce | LAT—West side Lanwoo! ay. juet sorth of Olive Street rd. SOxtiu: make an of- ’ y Ora’ ‘? tree from Ak per epere up. hom To secure um real targain — an offer. | 4 a.) \ ( ) ¥ 2 ( . ° in Tay inr. Wi betes a ire a. r “ ect sit? y a [ SION KASTON TRUST — 1370 ie tel Be -150- wonderiul home te. op Own Welch, 7423 Elm, Meniewood 86 acres. : , the time to ber. | 1G = Ballas Road e ow aoe cashes a iat -. residence of ten rooms, twa ne — country home site. ik 6 TERN. 401—S5-reom brick bungalow; | Edward UL. Bakewe!}! 400) Shown by appeiniment cul uv. yume 3 Binge ioe eis f aoa “aed , — va ley CHEN " — five 3 3 we or thy &:; UU -_ Ne y\V A "y d value, phone in for furthers inior | Ing p yg A Hh per f y 4 HEMI E 2 a 8.4. \° | Lors—thotee Salvendis Gly lete, fram = emt inraee WENTWORTHL PT! Us I | ¥ : B r Ng pe Fs ~~ ne peteneges | Py RILEY F120 Stanford. PArk, 6205 \ RN LET & ZEI 4 \"/ ; . - nEepor ation ha ele, FP! ay ' jt val . CO F aan ; ones ree baths; hot-water heat; hard- OPEN TODA) trece. gh “2 beautifu ~ “aD: "$500 as!) - — ars - pe bi app e 1% tec enrut 6. a ‘ ; z ; ’ ' ore’ : , ‘i. N 4560 b: gain; musi s. ark a wood floors. y MOVE RIGHT aN balu nce cas be! fers ze ony —, Tit Al vienen * “7705 ILE ; A L | A DEN A DIS] RIC [ Se G 7 wae SO ‘ a a rroynt ’ ' onsehe y ° ; Wer ‘ ry: oP) teat . ° . .U ‘ 45 L Soi, cackson: . lyst betes a4 Park, overlooking Mid- lo close an undivided interest. new, modern: on cer line: owner wanes | WE HAVE Tee ee AKE LOOK- ished a” re m ——— = ~~ ge : ste noes ‘are . : e. 2 peeroeme. my ‘ J . ’ a . ory ati . i) ele re imeratit : einerator nt Foot Prices of Tomorrow | omctggre «6 Clegg va Mgrs ging Thee «ig Sg Mehoars : .. furnace. E. W. i Lt ick | | baths, 6% acres. : 386 NT Te ee ts all Snes, oo Selach. Sint. Maplewood. Cour wt 4337 4 NATURAL ipa. ‘ oa ‘ rs 4 . WENTWORTH-VIER: 2S: ‘Vllona 9Lyi. Ste ae | cnt | i Tm ; ‘ r baths, 22% acres. 5 j ; pM » ,toty)) vane $5500) BOW) down: fasy Row up. en ta ° or un ; ew " ipp HALA *” « ’ . . ) 4 | nag Vy - rn : subdivision, butiding wp rapidly); sew i+ | Denny Road— 12 rooms, $7 ee SOOM OIC] avon 44°00 OD Large lot embellished with land O17 1S: aston. many large forest trees and the ” ; ; a KOO " BC NG a Ow. “ ( (SI dtd () ECT j ACHES. 6-K f irus Se 2 I BJ ; ru rage. Ciucs OU ¥. MOLI, University City 635 MIDLAND 719 Chestnut St. Mi NAin a + P 1200 feet south of 4ayt . >} Ue : (cOu) ‘ —) ° Ri i Z : .? hbathroome. jav _ PI VALLEY aw] CO.. x h. BLL - ae «ww om © CH 1% 55558 e% ; ol; poren = kin 4640. 4 : we at. veceet, farm or BESO cee Elis X. pce © estnut Sovu ‘ ; 1G of Ad: On yl oc foo , ‘ water hoc 'p ice only SS500 terme. vas or oil heat }? mel today 4th and Pine sts. | weENEELD R. ape 310 Title Guaranty 2. , bl . S tlesken sant d - Fou arr 7 ir Gow OU; wer, | ra srice dp REALTY CO. Fee mer AIN-AMINGN Chbeny SOR einer otee, ae nice high lot, $3850 Claxton _and Big Bend. Hiland 1019. AMHERST. 7049-—-family. 5 room and : todas 1 Heights. ' | sleeping porch: gerares; rents $190 per PARKVIEW wal = a : a raonthis i } ae i : rr) fram SUBDIVIDERS: iAIERN. 42 t—5-roon, brick bunzgalew: new. ry me . toda iTe-roo if 2 Le nal , —— - —- 48 saeres one mile | modern: on car live: owner want flat. FOR | -— ey" raga x a. ea PAS “SOU THY “st RE. ar. re £0. i b dalle an &. v ut. pr $b: awe Kk bung ae : 2. + ees ed ~s month: $1500 rash w.' handie. or will from city Iimits, just Yacant, sere sie 7 ithe Ge: Ba Bids. Clay’ on Mi : : he A ee LA _ Sema prt are 244 —_—_—— —— ——— autit etrhange. BLI MENP FLD RF. CO. She TH ; > re frame bunga 4 . ~~ - 3 ; . . - J — - - - ‘) ' . ea , ‘s e sar Je - - —s, ” Aton ey oe stn Hey MALS i800. gees KIRK “*UOD BOOM IS RERE mr oT ag te. (its Aiea f RPIN' MF R “$32 Migiana, A triet: wrice © agen Bo: a Title Guar. Bide. MAin 10M, > . ee et made; cloes to se hon! ton: idea or subd : : ' &h i family hotel bad era GE Sse te an out St. Charles ? f ~" MW : / re : . is A ROOK my: pad asf : 4 Men: 9500 cush ‘. MAYRHOFe water and light) HORD, 2408—New modern, all = mett Wye tpt oeatir id jut is on the ER oe op, HE: a n then south | 244 ALGUSTA food sutt?r, CAbeny 72°0, ( a - . wv 2 ° BUILDING SITES viding ai 3 od 7 : * availabic. Price FLOW brick bungalow. tile hath, furnace, hara- or haif jis Value Puni be @€ola a Shen ; : crs. wf ta Oe" tite » e's J Mer : floors. dandy larce front porel, - wner if eed 1520 ; —/ . ae d AGS: Se oe ae t ae 4 “6 on PLYMOUTH, 7020-54 (formerly Wighian: pir m rv} , . ' . - pti . unter 6 reperey bunaelow : \ ge . 7% " (ae : . Dp EN N 4 ROAD, ia * va eames ae “ar faraze, JO er es ee : , . Ld _ : , ee 32. ‘Ness frontage esired } * Mermond reid iy ; ns ML a FL he aa , : f" -t fh. . . ‘) he! ? mrt) it} : A t pare ’ . on ; 7 os hy, « : ‘ ‘ J . aé . ~, " . ° rept rornaetruc On) - ° Building Si) gh Bee og 2 > r ’ “ a i : : : és Kt = nt me | & { .. L In. ‘ ' if ' * + : : ai : e - a7 ¢ . - ia « eT. ee - —- - — 7 i neet cn fy. eetuth ef la Vera : ’ ? : ee Lon. ; ee , , : 41 Copper . stiere ar ae “the 3% Bist. Dé ot. > in residence district; by | /OOM., acsh. lode gecab ew taaye. ty FE ogc a aia a bY Sw . - ~ oo Sil block west of Blenden pi.: 154x180; bur. ' | duwt ; a be yee seme UNT ee ." . Oy wer: ¥ vin sacrifice: must ecli, Bo: eS ‘ : = = MA i ee! cain: 829 foot, KAM, 105 S. 7th. ¢ Meet- ‘ PARKVIEW 4551 | wate mater. PA vies “J oe " Pal xT, 4 é é . . . t- .* oo, > a) t,t at. A i ” m ~ > - “re i " s7* a * = ’ } a\ » ¢ rq) 5 , } t =| = BRIDLESI ae H a “% ee at 3 — : Pe I mses TE pe ghee aa ATTRACTIVE NEW BUNGALOW NGALUW- S = le ae THis a — a Be 6635 DELMAK STANFORD. 7015—Bungalow lot; he v 8 . Ss bk ’ i a . moc: rr} we Lad . oO hi ley . - aii er r ~ : s ; "4° , = - , i ‘ — : oui f ne yw } : pi 4 ’ : , ~ —_ nr : ‘ im .. - - os . , ‘ oe CLUS o tle bath. Jot ~ 40, a Car Pes arage it saat hasement ‘4 o wil s "ona 4 1 BLO -darion Court (Map!ewood oh ‘oO, Prk? 2 e@uuy, cue flats avd apartments, as we'll aa houses. ; j oe = ay berte®: vel | aa Park. Fur particulars, iA pry “20. -* , —_w , ove en : : . ¥ A) "} f Vet -.” 4 1 ‘ ’ - - - > ’ ‘ 3 : rire wwiarte if? rust 4 5 K FROM MANCHESTER CA ALL wRo ON ‘AGL IRE. CAbens 8454. a ¢ other improved property all us ry lock | STAN = FORD, 3... 7 ol: 27000; $500 cash ce © and rapidly becoming the basemen! are display home on Erber dri : 356. Post-Dispatch icé sidence. for sale of ——. z becoming SD: 1 ~ GRAF & c ASE ‘RL TY C0. FERC USON. of Gerer and Woodbine. AR TISTIC 4 Rooms and Bath, Hardwood Floors, ; lace. ; eri ois t. ms om. ~~ N 0 ACR Es | ATTENTION, BLUILDERS—10 50-foot lots, | hc MES ‘CO Kirkwom! Liues steam Heat, Pullman Dining Nock, e price ¢ s 4 '® will eur rise ae Wi WENTWORTH. ety ILeL — =— | Box i 7) . ABANY B14. 4 roome. ht - = ee porch, hardweed | BUNGALOW—Attracuve U-room: sreen | @ riers. sireping porch. double gras. lot 50x140:! bath. spacious living and dining rooms,| PArkview 4,91. ‘ i} ‘ ; ell improvements: priced reaoouaess: | . WODERN LOnraGuNoO : z 1 ‘aT. tours COUNTY 2 North side of Hern_ and Randolph avs. — t aie | Beautiful J-Room House | CHOUTEAU TRUST +g be - D. at KOM. bungalow; ;| floors, tiled bath, steam heat; o ran il i l« 4 a ; 3 — ~~? . . : , {> ). Lik YOU ete J . “)r “f i | . ; ; ‘ . to 20 Acres ELL KIRKHAM ay. | aes C.. 310 Title uara y 350) | P-, Arronpe Gri side qeeoramee | GRAND A5S88U 4020 CHOUTEAU AVE. roome: large attic: bargain ” car gu Owner there ill show. rock fireplace, toilet. firat_ floor: shades. | VassaR of? nies le BAKEW East of BERRY RO AD eT BUNGALOW = 200: "pemutit wrr"r Bene N d ; P) GC 7H VE. 4490—5-room bungalow: i UPFER. ACKER. (Heetnut SUS | Screens, ROUTE NO. Ss “| heauteful piace 118 N. 7th St. CHestaut Wisk Five-room brick. tile bath. hardwood, 0, J. MeCAWLEY R. CO. ‘MAin ex13. ormandy - gell, exchange. Owne PAIN “ETON PL.—40x159° street meee: Welling eee , : , was designed and a floors. _ hot-air heat. eewers. water, cas. > ~ = : , At «37 ST a *8605—Nin¢-room residence; | rt zo PINY GROYV E. af smpror emente: very re astonavurk. > TTORREL | hie own home and pre a, = lectrie: ¢ joer to ech wola lo t 500x150: open | R AY AION D M. HENLEY CO. lot 7Ox13%. Ie . 3 — neariv new matt hriek |G ad On’, J a see = routs ae ae . ) ' tietic. comfortabiec oom plete ane Be overloo) z the Sunday: jase bn pall oo. A ATW. 264 (e) ' ? RF. AL eat ~ NEELORS AUGU STA. “41s x-room matt ' 7 pt Ro wit} eve 4 Hy hie ime ‘ \ vKIN 142) Out of none P aki » beautiful Gruom Epelie ule Certatt: > croom mere - . Bo . “0n. >: , mone _ rs RyIch AMEV ER. } - oe mE. AP S. gt " CONST. 8890 in ~ a fl] te ech oh and cars; price only oh Mest Fn, ke ALT ‘ nien. | s ; mantern, he as a well-constructed bouse. Jame makes We hak holds’ |) vie | caene | en Oa ee Maplewood ; ~- rt “PURO : es 25) | Louis. etre 9 ~~, wee : " _ - — f oft # ill divids : Bec A T vba, P. j 4 ple ~ aaa . MELD Meal buy EVversrecn 4800" Hills: bargain, Anpoiniment, OOlfax [400 buy. st Sc. i” . | ‘ cant: terms. CURT C. MACK, Rear :3 b *: rno nd , ‘ ; ' ; . b e- nA tif rhs nd , ; : : sad matt brick bungalow: 5 rooms and bath | ne- tot a nevers. con ventenes. r | z north of Delmar). nonresigens owner, w yf ee _ + - ¢ D. SCOTT RLTY . Sisccnlee o4.i ¢ om ~arden chickans: ‘ar: 4-car garage: 50x147; reasonable ae. eet! . os | ‘ . i ine 228 Tre ; ‘sf for garde chickans; «gr z ssfiend aioe. ae | Hilamd 590°. CHestnut 737 | Piha : i ne. .) reer roomsa ati eu" . : , : = . , . reasonable ; rices = Jeo some real bargains | pez Office oner Sunc ay » tT c- iH lie beth NT heai: garage, arse lot: price and every possible tnudern contenience, gacr- el: & rooms. reception 5 a see ; ‘ = ? . pial \e , ; = / ’ ‘ . - : mich f |SDEPEN . rs tive . . LARGE | J. Chas. Mueller & Son ‘ORTGAGE. & rareen SUE attrac ARK SAVINGS TRUST witvin, CAbany 061) £53) | von. GAIT “ 65014. (e) » gro d around | tiful bungalows: if bought now you ma — . - . ‘ ‘ the 4 seut tile bath grouped is. ch | RAVENWOOD. sts-—-+* Tatas, con-, 45x160; west side Claytonia, south of tiled bath: tna-dor bed. shades wrought | floors. throushent. 2 -car OiePiNGTON ROA tic floored for storage; 2! . ; : | be completed ie" ro of May. Catholic school and cherch oneesite Countre Ra? ; C , = -- every convenience: kev next Goer north: es 2... / e . a : s - 2 dinin room; kitchen » ee this bargal £900. Open |} GANNON, 7540-—Ne ‘autifyl 6-roon M & 4 SOLD, kd LEF 1 HE RE IT 1S Bee This r | Sw do 5 5 ae 7 ; | - Dea u 6 yeotri TT verT on eowth ede S460- S° ’ rt ; - . Pr mon * ages of down ine from kitchen and . eation for b& me. rk mrt nC “cf wiek b lou tile baih, fur (@.. : | ’ EAL TOR Jin ing room downsta'rs. " x hed on tex calte: : ae ' Bayo . Nori EL DER REAL ia Ores tod op carare: lot 64x148: $4500- te Splendid district; S$11.- } ‘oa 2 S rotit : rh M. he: [wo ra te . — fuet concrete bignews : eas | Ue ’ ae » Be appreriaies: ~— - ted: til hath. hardened fleere. .” ? J. MetA * ' - Y KR t# PARKLANI? Pl... 114—Six rocns. F. . ALAMEDA. 2203 (Bruno ard Beile Richeond Heights Jennings Riv HMOND PL.. 7427—Ba ao. unfinished 2d floor, garage, laree ict.) mutt be ee CHestrut 6867. j ‘gees oe ta e. i

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Wanted, _and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences, For Sale Today. IMP’°VED PROPFRTY FOR SALE __, PARK AV —42 FEET POST- bis SPATCH "RESIDENCES S$ FOR SALE CHOICE WEST END ... GS1G ome res : 2 - *\ a ma 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, ' BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | 7 aT me oe } FARMS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT FARMS FOR SAL RESIDENCES FOR SALE War ren Come | ‘Dalrky za =~ zt nr \w a : geil nike “a0 “4 Won 82 J. Pine Lov GHBOR' Lo GH. ” §oxx vee ood pl., cs. 320 N. ROSDPRFUT T BARGAIN » 5400 ‘| some real bargains. m the at " bion x STORES AND WARTMENTS NAL a] nge: CORNER tae or STAIN i * . " 7 Ee PRR OF ee > Felt Sard a 6 eee AO i a Le Pees ee ee A "E333 Westenioater? ae tor i Bing or ‘apa Chestnut st. GAr- | WissM ANN BR. §.- 119 N. st. Fr ARMS. small fruit and poultry farms in AD eg FARM near Los Angeles: - ‘Tabbit experiment station: hie Ejic ee. 40- neh alley made: al | REAL _ESTATE—FOR COLORED . hardwood floors. Oo. J. WANSTR ATH, arren Drive (University Hills) : cul rage: oe conditio on. 68x31 Brcomt Ede 10) rooms, . surs 40 acres Sout) nern a “fot in block, “a1300, . ‘ EC et east ne my 3 ra m" 4 o “ ~ ke avait atl Ree | DOERFLINGER “RE ALTY CO. tie A REAL Ra! IN STORES oe oye SPRING | A Lae 1 8 . se at baths: breakfast room; ‘2-car garage. 6368 Washington; “ rooms, 2 baths, Arundel Pl.: 9 rooms, 3 batbs, ; FOR SY Phrnvaaatar — ¥ iii FLATS om 3 WiOMING ARE ig Bap PAGES PRED At O52 Kingsbury ; 8 rooms, 2 baths, rne sarming is a paring |” TONS te ~~, oo eae = We have homes that willl please you FEDERER. 3610 res. “ois, 70 “ROOMS— $300 ! 15H. “Ww / GEO. F. SemcyelD CO., INC. JEfferson 1437 “FINE HOME wonderful reck ho me ee a eT ee De ie Si eat eed LY 24 nite -UD ea gor water. 9 oe aa Ak yal S32 West Pine oT ad Te rg SCesitot Mcsaielis SPECIALISTS ancen Isve — Immediate Sle Tro, $250 each, —- ae a utts my pe and hi im ‘. BaF wml ~~ 9 eae ate Mee eet) a Day ment planet aia A dm he “11 Railway Exchange. Chica Si ANISLATUS COUNTY. CALIFORNIA = Where farmers ar | Frowins year round: free booklet. Dept. | Development Board (ony Pep AE 2 ee AS mer IE: Slag GB Ri Ng i Atacand Pond a te &- beautiful residence lot that owner | * ell and will sacrifice; | GLICK, REALTORS, 7. MR. BUILDER, LOOKIN ‘G FOR LOTS? « about lots with all impror ments in first-class "Hills and W oodland Park beat "ington Cou acres. fishing aad “Bunting BO BEAUTIFUL WI-POINTE BUNGALOW. | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | land priced low. Write | a b-5; very reasonable. | . Stanislaus County | rent $2088 financed: tes .. a oe north of 9049 wale Weel: Saat OE Ree one Praise Pp weiter Pg er | fATTRACTIVE HOME (4715 Westmins Well _coosagagtands beautiful con- SRN Ont = MORG AN i. 1424. 3265S, single flat: c oe BOU aod —_ RU Ww aE FARM 60 acres Wabash R. wo ee ON i Hoe: Metts go ae Bh a 2 vem ee ek a Or went comer Oth a. Mor ran: wre ss LE pe _ FUROR et free HEIGHTS Tare. a 4 and ¥ “rooms, "Eee price SIUVUL s 9049 Paton i. HAFT SEK egret} oe, ISS4R. Pol are 8 pay eh a EA cet ms cor ner lot. we te s. im pre rice ment } FEDERER. 610 Gravois. PRespeci 1519. 2 a a a ee 1, umm Wien iy . 3 weinoersg Ngakiy © ( HESTNU T S501-Sies. a RAS =p" Se gg ed natn gy “pe HOME — Sn McDONALD, iliL sts price “OWNER VERY "ANXIOUS TO na 2950 Th r > + A REAL BARGAIN CORNET & ZEIBIG ante oo gpa veg? 5 RING FARM SEAR FEsTts. “wo. SO ere ce aie + i acres, llinots; bargain. LaAclede stie™ MANCHESTER, ag opel Se "ee un a paruculars, ese ee d of trust: pT sulnty: ad omas. electri monthi» $30 —_— VERSCALEIS ER. MA. Erie ARK Say ING TRUS | FARN— I acres, a RET OvERERES. barge als - i emaguad SHOR With are ; bard Festus. Mo. TWO mL hone W ASHING- Bo. gy ogee yg? aw — Id: fla f “40 cleared. ail fenced ? Mamet on ae “make OWNER LEAVING CITY 2 STORE EASTON. | gla Sto de s202w. . ape 4-room house, in “540 University st. ee a ee | bargain. Rajon ial residen-e: : GTRALDIN BROS. x = Co. R12 McCausiand. 116 ft. bath and shows ; ~ = ater brie) a gar raze, Mac RER-GHIO-BEFFA RE Ar TY CO.(c*) 2 HOU SES. 16 ROOMS, wk os Temes Fe FC mR POULTRY BUY TH from Sullivan; @& ta: ALOE atangt 2 FART acres, i from 1, Waterion street car — noe = eee 7 iteb or stiaaitles. } iad ° a J on + : o838-46—Consist- =A RX “. || EST | FLORISSANT. 2 > ei scion Home/ | ise 6506 WASHING VERY ATTRACTIVE— SIDE ENTRANCE. 10 ROOMS—* BATHS. 2CAR GARAGE. at siz er corte ner. “SRE v TO MAKE THAT no BEST 4 ILDING IN TOWN f separate AE ag | FARN rate Fi ea EER Rae AE MIPS * 12 Ly mules — cement road, lei orchard. $3000; easy terme. oy ; ROOMS. STF Sr aeiT $300 | ( ASH, FaRsi—so scree: “ ee A rents $125 month “25 miles irom St. FARA ma of smal! farms fame B19 Tiile oa - SEGRE OP elope al e®,™ o2338) FAR (M955 acres: oniy pt ; ad ning city 6000: io. mile 8 trom BocKHOReE R . O.. homes ane tor he sie CORN ‘ET & ZEIBIG LOTS FOR | SALE—V. FINE NEW (53 £1000 : TRE ae AND MAS. “Arcade Bhi =) avai ST ORE AND FL S. E. Gor. Soe tates ee STC “ORY ie “rn OMS OL THAMPFTON LOTS hundred feet on Delor A RE AL ee from Col li insville. mpr ent REAL ag NITY. ROT. as ¢ wise ota pric: FRONTAGE = WANDERS N- STOCKE- “BUERM 4N> N. 582 Sos C SMALL HOMES REAL BARGAINS—EASY TERMS. Scanian pi. Ban anagt west on Marca-- » MS—BARNGROVE " ST. t na acres, ot ee Aa, legit tt } RIV ES peg “2 wing grag di FARMS AND FARM LANDS 232 TIMBER LANDS es | everlaetin Ps “water: Pas ad — Nica 10S in rc t a an % rrair BERT ATNOWINGS CAha Rig PEK 0: .: ey —_— ' YE beat Crawford Coanty fie ie CATHEDRAL PARISH HOME 424° cucdaseppan Ay. y ihe 2 2 xe f ‘a7. =) ) om + pagel acres pe ‘a! =, han men pth tn = SOD first only ; BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ELBERT FR os pale ee MR les > ea or : —~eage and | 4 reom res. 3 ba rn a ti: et = iets RCAOFF REALTY €#.. ) : GAS STA are —., ? ee eee Derriex a&We, ndere Meolty Ge CHESTNET $101 S100. . Sa T s tieat: new 1°. family. ae ane . one 4 _ .. os © DORRN beautiful shade trees 120 *. FLORISSANT RD. PERCLSON, MO. WATER 1196. Tel, AT Oklahoma weer: Se Stare is Your oOpportun ee: 3175 eres. ey—ation, nest huntne. frehing Fu. ’ . 4 may yr s rth Ae pers ma. 49 — ae >t , Oo ce) Write us v ae. SOOO to i. ants : r ANDERS iN. SIL - . T, ( — _ ; ouole Th ’ ogee and Winter 413 Vagnola tAciede 4901 a tT eee » 14. 22a 4 30. Total | + vegetable lands, silver ; PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT centers , 2 rent | Pr mmne .* Tune 810 mT mont Gravenaan Formuson Mo. REAL_ESTATE—COUNTRY HH MEF sale or the r ac " a! ; ey aes king Lake Kt arn elie tric lig>t«s and running water 4 S-rects ‘resis. Me tn A aE —w everve veneer : ‘ . ~~ tree, e? 7 ba ° {fer considered Dahl. Tempie eermont State Li? REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES eOPTAGE-—4-room, large eer arner » bows OAL BNSC ? - : Tore CSO > he . . a rivets ard : | : ehale ’ price Of Nee have @ look. Chas, B. Arvid \ Bex 485 ° . “ Ss row? eT : ee eS ee FINANCIAL FINANCIAL (; s00D PROFITS fern? is me Ff te x - WwW ar ee “4 HT prt nRNETT as ' Rank Bide Tacoma. Wael - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AW « " ty ie) ee o- tw . i ee crtra) a . fad a : . = rewurRoy CFR KR. F. CO. BV erg, 7087 ‘oOovNey Ter Loa’ fm St. ia a a. Pap) lire pare ; ualteR Rk Ces ae ONY mr t4:AN- dm iret 4 \« . " pat raf . STL ESSEL REALTY tt 4s S . Fy Try lara’ im =f iret rors ate nar? low > ae 66CUPeeet- Lerner . .s Tv » PesaA® ‘? om) aarnt ’ 7“ nn ' y* rr ‘eet . Pere NT SRC? TT a rLaALTyY . a Ooen Jioendsa rs 7 “ \ , TC) ’ ss? 4 ~N awh ore te re senrs e > ' : Gucreanty Morteage * Loan. } Ch-etnwt f Meetnnt Ne | tee An rr ad St Si say Poy At Te LOVS Cite or county: lowent rates: qulek ert.on. ( Resteut 6747. Keane & Franke 1008 Chestnut} Moxey re Lov is none ~*~ fms — s1 _KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN #258. yo. die Tera Na | sroaou " . © a Va a OP ave &99geuN AC ea (oNPF Y rep LAAN fin oo. twee of ‘* t ceett. sTROUTMAN is eT & STRONMTMAN R. Ey - Brea dant MONTHED earyrerent hee) rret ~%. omer. Ge coomniesion Vols esl @etate aft & . e “ : 4 der ce ; rete - “VEN & BLAKE & BAO. LPN EY ‘ money toe an *s “state mr ev yt anewer wma 'gee gow vm foe reliehtie ofr GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 71; stron D ° i rr ak 4’ - a i ’ * gueenediete Ronee VERNON LAL. 165 ¢ hesteout = S PURSES a oe 2: te es sanediate Kerivce YERNON LALA. 705 Cheatnat. awe eS , ake seocund deede of trust. ' MACK. REALTOR. (Tiretnet ee pit make and hee firet deode of ro oe ris. Sie “PN PE de .« O.. sie Tithe Gaareaty = 1a. a ‘te r* retere ate » 7 eu . . ‘ © Weep nec. TeR »~ wv “A in R - : . , 1) | eee o &3 eve . eo . A = or oan ~e ft. IOHN W. BURIAN inn 14 € ‘Ouran gy ®¥ Rar n° , 28 . oO? interest > -~- . - iweck dgenendabie courteous: 2a

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SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1929. a AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale OAKLAND—Late con Sapo tet cre Way: eens. trade es Olive ‘2 CVGty Tate 1026 with original shines like new. Very good pa Lain mot oF that is exceplionally quier, “38 $425 BR AMM MITCHELETTE 1049 OD Witt. USED “Ca Ane ©o., 49 58. Oyle at M Ris BOT. QGpen Sunday anchiatcn, OLUSMOBILE—Coach, ahaa lik $235; terms, trade. 3 Broad Sas _S._ Broadway’ Oldsmobile 1927 Coach Car has had exe ceLent ¢ fect; original sinish; only “Ss4bqe Wor - Der SCHNURE BUICK, 2918 at. OVERILAND—Late mod new; a rare buy; only $17 $, coach; Reller : "he. y] ° 75: terms t +] land one rolet Co., 2607 Belleview. = OVE RI. Forage Ng 148 coach 70. ner Motor Co., 3 N ar- evenin; zs and Sunda wl Brides en OVE RL AN D—~1925 ee 1: balling fect: SYS: Esee x, ae o37°9 ns; per. S14: r Stearns. $20. 4568. Ee, Franklin, PONTIAC-—192 coach —_ I > $395: SLS5 down. Geamunen® nate ea: PONTIAC—I127: perfect in eve —*. must be Sef to AA anprecintey, ay: Sunday. Triangle, 58621 Gray ois. open PUN TIA‘ 1927 coach: like : : Dey |} meochanically: bargain: terms: "one ‘Kind day evening. Morris, 2810 Olive Mon- RON STAs Lit coach. ponierhl Bay: , ~24 nderfi} ;_terms. Gilliam. ay Se nt. SATO Eas son. Epstein, Used Car PONTIAC—C oach. 1926: excellent cell tion: Stromberg carburetor. running Condi . searchiiigz ht: other extr Phone P Ark: ie 69297. as; low Mileage. PONTIAC COACH, ee } Dow n; fully equipped. $40 | OLIVE er’ on - mma PONTIAC COACH. 1999. Run ao miles: save $100: terme INARCH, 3137 Locust st. as PON TIAC COACH, 1998 S35 (nt) S100 do a] ° ‘ . NION ARI H. 31: an phen a: | 1928 PONTI AG COACH, $156 Own: ne low mileage GUA HAN TY. MOTOR CORP ig dat eiist, a ) IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY | UN } S75 | 1929 | ENVERSAL OF; . No Matter | 7 | Terms. Pontiac tre nll you | Service us ‘ fi | Guarantee | Coach ee, rice aes = 4928 PONTIAC COACH A very late model light six: ec to operate; has five good ng oo atitomatic windshield wiper, Lovejoy sn absorbers and the original] Duco finish that shines like new; new car \~ “ Pa hase —ail for ..: , tALM-MITCHELLE TTR Me ite WIL USE OTOR a Ss. Phe nll ont Open Sunday and Evenings 1! wi y , 927 PONTIAC COACH have-two of these beautiful 27 iad eoaches that have seen wee todd mile age. Upholstering is spotleas. Fenders are free from: dents, and the finish is bet.- ter than new These cars, like all oth in #tock, carry a“ guarantee that om something. They are sine A Sauipped, even to winter front and heate I sas 6 baw o oe oe $485 BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE wai’ 4 aa ) GOOD WILL USED “ oe Riverside ey: 5: 8. joo? S. bhisthiches,” : Riverside 8546. Open Sunday and Evenin STEARNS-KNIG HT—Coae y 3805 MecPone ald wenpiis biosain cheap. WHIPPET—3 late 1927 « . b Z “- . . ehean’ terms v4 SOG S Toft oo te 1927 WHIPPET 6 COACH ~ Excellent condition, n I ew ti Pamipred: KUaranteed. Mees naly VASKER. CHRYSLER DEALER Ss, 5626 Gravois. Riverside 4040. 0. fe) L} 1927 WHIPPET COACH, $95. | Down: original fir.) at BRA NTY “MOTOR ORE. sh and it’s like new, =k: 36 | Tapcust. _- } | W HIPPE T COACH, 1928 | cylinder: nearly new: ‘wer | | “ih ed including seat covers. ) rare bargain. Terms to. suit. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton . 1 ' eet See —iheemianes —— } 1928 WHIPPET COACH New Fisk tires: perfect duco, upho)stery clean as a pin: looks and runs jike new: vill ro talay at a.bargain: terms or trade. ' NC J. JOHNSON WILLYS. OVERLAND BLDG.. CErtral 4549. Locust at 23¢. fonern eve ings and Sundays. WILLYS-KNIGIIT — 19°28 eoach: also Oakland) “28. Williams. 4867 Easton. BIG CLEANOUT SALE at West Side Nash Co., 5143 Delmar. - Coupes For Sale ;| BUICK—1925 Master coupe, 4 seats, $295. Williams, 4867 Easton. we BLICK—19°7. 4-passenger coupe, standard G: fully guaranteed, 1805 Russell. (ec BUICK Master country club: 8000 miles; $475: bargain. 1409 Larni. (ef BUICK--Late model coupe,. $395 casb; terms or trade. 3005 Locuat. BUICK -~- Coupe, first-class condition: $500. Apply Sunday, JoJlA Louletars. he PUICK— Country Club coupe, 1927 Master like new: also 1927 standard coup: perfect: open ae hy 1805 Fussell. (c) RUICK— 5-passenger coupe, at 50 ver cent — | reduction: 1 year to way. KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. TJIn, 2900, PUICK—4-npeassenger Master &. like new; extra fire condition: $226. DEI}mar oe 504A], BUICHK—1925 Master 6 4-e¢eat coupe, .* dandy: $395: $135 down; also fin 24: "85; £95 down. Graupner, “3418 Locust. BU Ik — 2k sport coupe: sound, like new. S75U; terms: private. 924 5. Newstead | BUICK—1926 Master; very clean; priced low; see today; terms; trade. 2819 Jefferson. BUICK—Siandard coupe, 1925 model: ‘umble seat: original duco: good tires: @ | bargain for someone. South Sice Buick, 8654 8. Grand. , ' a ne ea | BUICK—1927 rport coupe: rumble seats ortven sore little: #eayv half. : TH SIDE BU le K BRANCH, | Wietor pat 9H5r Lafayette. ‘e) BUICK COU NIRY CLUB COUPE. Slightly used; rumble seat; big bargain. OLIVie “735° : Rave °2 per, cent: _ cuarantecd pert .\ 3530) Gravois, LAcle 5761. 1929 BUICK COUPE, 1929 19°99: S-paesenger: driven 2200 miles: Buick Standard 6 Coupe, 1928 Run very little: all extras; saye $400; S300) down MONARCH. 3137 Locust BUICK COUPE, 1928 _ Standard six. all extras, like new. $200 | down. MONARCH, 3137 Locust &!. BUICK 5-PASS. COUPE, 1929 | @ave over S500: term 1%8-inch whee!) base: run 2500 miles MONARCH, 31:37 Locust BUICK 1928 } MASTER” 5. passenger coupe: juat ike new; wil nN red righ SCHNURE POUICK. bois Locust 6! tires, rumble erat. pa wast be scen to be 1927 Buick Sport Coupe tat finish: motor. perfect; ne p eperectetes * onir CASO CHNURE RBUIC CK ~9IR Lacust al B LICK MASTER COU PE “gers a heautiful maroon. Moior —- t. real bus far Se , SCHNURE. BUICK it Locust 2. 2 DEimar O18. Anne 1927 BUICK COUPE : oe j harrain: term "PIERCE-A RROW DISTRIBU TER oo ands, if 439 N. Buc tad av. BUIC K COUPE, 1929 Runs fine; wupholstering “ine nigy: 4 svioel -brakes. A bargal’. 895.00 doy MIUDSON PRAMPTON. 4a°S Fasten ens ee nO On ——_ nent 27 BUICK COU PE Master Six with rumble scat: new. ~4 appearance: above the average used ca mving’ see today and compare. terms. “CHRYSLER, cap can ll a MID MO Locust. Je ffereon 4910. i800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicy cles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale le Ads in 1 hese Columns Today. AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale MARCH 10. 1929. _ AUTOMOBI LES atace 8 pric Prt ST-D " PATCH. AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale like new. SITB: alec $145. 7S on AUTOMOBI LES nee For Sale AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale ADVA NCE 6 AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale BLICK ROADSTER OLIVE 1926 BUICK ROADSTER GUA RANTY Mi TOR cone. 2 BI TK K ROA DST ER, 1927 — ——_—— AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale Sas ji Adv ance 7 Toadster: - | CHEVROLET—1927 , ; Warner Motor Coe., Oven evenings and Sun- | ¥ Sr e er OL USMO BIT. e eae wee re te exe +9 onal bareein - POR COUPE VAKLA ND—Late > bt a about else. down. yen int. ; 2 Be Wek ties c oe e u >. ee _— ———aE aed —~_——- ; Pe ht Ae 2) 4 . age a Fi V2 I 1€ ree-Arrow Coupe erme 1928 ESSEX COUPE | rene ie aay excellent, : u Open Sunday ane eve- . (e635) P LE R ( "E: ynnow wi RIBU T - caer crown —T F ; 1924 fordor. $460 4 with wire wheels; 8. Ki n Sunday and Evenings. - 50 ) : e28 to 1928: & to eres ane us beaters _— HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 1926 Chrysler Sedan, $100 GU ARANTY o brakes EORP,. CHRYSLER 1928 SEDAN 4 Susrantced te db. k Chrysler, 1928 “. sport road: - " a t ‘ . . A Ce A ee FORD—C oupe, ; 5009 ell al cen ‘jaan evenings and Sedans For Sale AUBURN &~—Sedan; 4613 Newberry terrace; xuarantred to oo — miles Yee tare ete. One Warner Motor Vo.. 5148 ning d FORD COUPE, 1926 Wire whe els, good tires, original tt LAWK! CHRYSLER AT ROADOTEN $i5v TET HOL gunn oupe. AUBURN—?-passenger s@dan. excellent ot service, y term open Monkey: evening. Mecrie, FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN 926: excellent eneghgmtonl condi- alloon HUDSON FR AMPTON, 4823 Easton Auburn Used “on CHRYSLER 62 $ SEDAN. $200 down, all extras; — rou oun, Auburnr Used Car Dept., neo ‘OLIVE 1929 PONTIAC Only run 94 mileg: 510 off list “yriee, we ‘K 7o CHRYSLER 1929 1927 Chrysler Roadster, $125 Gt "ARANTY. Mt ITC R CORE” 1928 CHRYSLER 9h: SENT Listen to Reason The other man’s losa is your gain: tuy this Auburn straight & sedan balance on | gk 2 Chrysler meg ol ‘pen Sun RODREAD gd 3318 Vestonen FORD TUDOR SEDAN Nico eteatien of refinished and gvar- must pe seen to be appre- rade; nday THE BRODHEAD COMPANT. S318 Washingtoi. CHEV SOLET i 927 worth $1200: terms, ie Te 1996 CHRYSLER SEDAN 2.door broughbam model te re faroughen™ em ee; - 1929 PONTIAC ( COUPE -passenger, Sma!] mileage; pear- ly sagen new; big saviug from reg- pri HU DSON- FRAMPTON, BUICK—127 sedan: used very ile: et ee ¢ HRY SL ER DEALER Hazelrigg Motor Co. oun ia Me eT ce ED a scant cae 556: tlre and s90 forti: - ——. —- PODGE—Rogdster. eaie s. Jefferson. BUICK—Seaan, 1925, FORD TUDOR, 1926 Good condition: A nic running car. $85.00 down. HUDSON FRAM@TON, 4823 Easton vy HRY: SL ER o8 SED AN here ha a real economical pepp posters or wt throughout. eat hte tty elt, OT IL A OL LALO Perel AA” | CNB DODGE —I O27, pBnort CHEV err. “3 “{gou PE To a7: will trade for racing car. 1921 East Warne BUICK—2-door sedan: and looks ae new, ' oye QO or don't miss thig buy; ) PZ _ wo J oe iiiataniiniianiteiaiaptarinapeinteaneonen tila be ; t HUA 1 NLY PRICED. BU Tc R—Beautiful 1927 FORD TUDOR new Firestone ymigons: paint and wa holstery in very ood es ~ tw uw buy as 4 bad made in a a... : wish to move qyicy. at $215. latest D- pegsonner Mas- eee in ely. run very WEB LOT H & Hin Me, SORT Radars r. ‘ ‘HRYSL ER. ae 58 hf door ecdan Hazelrige Motor Co. | 1928 Chevrelet Sedan Hazelrige 4 me ea Auburn Cabriolet BU 1€ K —Snort BF dan Teal buy: see ae ‘oupe 1927 ike m0 LET — Geupe. 1928: _ guaranteed, $1 100; this Saturday and Sunday: Roadster, 1926; good shape; cheap. "430 Montromery st. 4 ORD—-Roadater &. ~CHRY SLER 70 SEDAN . 3 at an excellent selection. priced will find the condition pnt: some hare 3 ge speeerenes: ae several coach models: R USED C Sy fae AS Si ASS ant ROL ggg pg " 9944 g, Kingshighway. kh ah Mie ET—1928 Bridé bas elas a Ser CHEV ROLET—Coupe : ; Suen ‘aeoninan oon rh undays. 47 Love- Tobnses. Boat ‘Natural ine eOw)} Ou ave | FC 7RD— Roadsters | Bo ic K — 1928 mec of these care exce BUIC -De pap nn ey AP CARDNER—1-door sedan: 39° Onen Monday ovenine. g, 7 ie No ip. Warner cOUDES: aaies Open eveniucs and iG Kingshighway & McPherson. balloon tires; rune | ~4- oper prouaham FORD— Bpadsier P. Le: a; Fay between a ike a new Cc ir; only ‘s > BUICK AU GO.. Kingshighway & “MePherson. STU DEB. \KER—1o: 8 Vv ie toria C ommiande: FORD—Model A nome on of. m0, cmndittoen @lid f. —— 1929 Hup Cabriolet, Hazclrigg Iv erside 88214. fe} oo aren loo : condition all pane vill sell reasonab €. 1927 GARDN ‘ER SEDAN 5-parsenger. like new: baraain: | Rte F ARnow th ghd ¢ CHEV ee ik, oupe, a i} el Auto Co., s, 6 ma | eeeahadimeniees rs “Me Phe a an EUICK SEDAN, STANDARD. OLIVE | Buick 1928 Master Sedan ye beg vere little: can be bought at a ine 6a SO open Monday evening. Morris. 2810 cae | 5 dled - f + very good condit tion: h. 6021 Wontminster. ai a n sondlilon - | Hazelrigg STU = EBAK E zi COUPE and “7 echanicall y like new ; ae laa ear "excellent c em 103 qood condition, fa} CHEVROLET — sier, Chrvsler 4. Pass. 70 Coupe, dy ' ., ecial et pt today, Bt. 1927 CHRYSLER 10 COUPE Tsp a tt = eases | Chev toie 520) . Tettaten fh. ( HE V Re rk, K ; ~L inch sedan, SE REAL BU YS — lil PMOBIL F Ko tater — 9 ed “MOTOR a NASH ( OU ~"E LA TES T 1927 bore SALL E at Ht of Pt TLE—1825 Warner Motor Co. 514: Open evenings a ry | ** ee ee ee — ) FORD —~Tador * “dan. ee Easton. fe) MA pg re oy Ss ee - : CHRYSLER 38 eee Fon SOD ITE door | wdan, $05 m4 “6; newiv.finished: Roadsters a3 Sale Bt aK moaneter. _ iva LINCOLN 5 a fERCE. ppnow qiermiat L IN ( LN SEDANS will exchange ion sl) TEUOR 1856 — fev ROW Ti —Iaperial alan, rate terre, USE 13 AR STOR BE, we Aatet. Jack "Noréer. oi 7 i Bulle K— 19°? s sreort = — perial aden ' Cie ROLET— Canggu, » 545 3 NN, -~ — | PUICK— Roadster. ats ODHEAD COMPANY, “31% @uchianea ~ Lineoln 7. Passenger Sedan in all of tte own hems tiful NASIT COUPE | ~s EE — 1926 Ford coupe. FORD—Tudor sedary P88 tae MIDWEesT suey ine ou | outa R 80 cov P E ui Naivral Brice: * tt! roughout and is orice a eo SARTAND Lena LINCOLN SEDAN im 4 ott bel ue Teequer “Cabriole Coupe, Late CHEV ROL be Tor : ~ et ee A ner RR ne ~ - . P ‘ ws - seul : rt reel ( HE Oe oc «’ shape all re una ood. B i¢ @ “PRA TM: MIT! HEL. LE TTE | CHE VROL ET—Sedan. THE BRODHEAD 3318 Washingtou. nh . SIDE BtIcK BRANCH. Jotnson Auto s.. SIDE B ° Riverside $358. peen ee and Es enings. ic Cc &.. all a ‘Sundar.

Page 92

he acti gar-800 AUTOMOBILES, and for Sale Ads ini These se Columns Today. i a cate . POST-DISPATCHT ae iB tae tint ace an es Aenwadatis - cig Mw teeowhs ee AUTOMOBILES —™SW AUTOMOBILES "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES © sand ir, ~ . | Sedans For Salc | Sedans For Sale Sedans For § t Sale meas | ‘ : Q) ye een late sai ged ai] rebu ae sa mee . A 4 LINCOLN JUDRINS SEDAN SELECT ONE OF THESE MUST GO! Late 1925: has new ished nantiarry mare mi, in spt r pot satya ruc. Ou Are migeameeosc tes: ~ GRHNUINE BARGAINS _ prices SMASHED Y @ 1) ~ ™ this figure ~ a 231 se BRODIUEAD A! Jk re n se ; O1. BEAU TIFUL 192 oT OF SSEX CL OSED ¢ ‘ARS COME TO A. B. Cc. Safe in Buying We are ee ae to are paving ion car recardleny | “ ” ‘ie > J» 3-@ be ae } ‘ ie is. Lane ne »OTI r Cw Raa: Lincoln Le Baron Se L\ Lé OK OVER THESE VALUES * ee saa dously, low nricec: eee OL HM): rae be ag ¥ : sve THE 3 t; A N "'T LA ST LONE f A s H ESE ] R It ES. 7 F IRS CO M E FIRST SERVED - ; . . eenree HE RODHEAD COM , - , > rit” 4h . eae 3318 Weshiorton. JEftf- lace 74h CONDI PION Gl ARAN | LED. Adoptioe - McFAKLAN D—7-passenger sedan: per TERA IS TR ADE | Was > : ey | ageots Nap IESE prie-ed right. Chase Garage. 2 1 Yor . I i \ | | ' N | a pag a an ae : gtormeyS «--+e+*** TDKima- 648°. . FRA Pp () ; i . a} dd } { RD Té rt RING . % ? ‘i 7 paws Travel Trips ower eee MARMUN 28 St vt bt 3 lan, used. i: v A 1929 Hudson sport woadster: | New tires; run . geauty Warlors ..--+++++**" ew times: sare / erms, rade. : * @ | a ee ‘ : - 2 e% p ahiem. TS5 N. Grand EDS aL anaes is 8309 LOCUST like Hew ; sacrifice, QD.) ESSEX { (>A HH mi. ; os peard ..- a - — ae ! bg | . | Al sha ou pricktaying 00 i| ae a > ‘6 ’ a oe seis : 1927 Hudson Sedan; fi | \ | : ease me : —r | conte | 1929 MARMON 65" _———————S SSS canon eee 2 EE = 5 beso) PO\ JES\ (SN IAZ\ | : 24 NASH SEDAN i : —anwwegraen 5-Pessenger Sedan with 4, aoe Touring Cars For Sale cs : | ; ; A genuine bargai! | ae | mest Opportunities ...+++ Laxe Equipment ee rar Darent -@ sotan, almoet | FORDoModel A touring: yellow wire | 1997 Chrysl 3 924 NASH SEDAN =: eh | canveeser, Solicitors ..++0. This ar is sola ' "itl , ws . ¢ > aie 7 r if rn oneait ; bik ] ' » ; j : . ‘ . . st ‘4 ; . ; * ‘ i ? . , ; . pe «t i ‘ ; ' ery pad | . a | wil in eS Suarante R - i se “ : ‘, : tr ; 5 . “ ’ ‘ ' j 1 “i pit i* be | J olf i i. ‘2 : . A | condition S 2s T’¢ ] ie { tra sa ' 8 : . . Carpeeters, t mies (an be bought : : we om aS — = avd ‘ 7 Ty = vr sod one : - : Ags carpet cicaring oer teveesevese gain price ee ee ee ees Gees vce | condition like new: only $90; terms. >; 1926 Hudson Coach ; 3 C ADILLAG SE oat 1S tying siete, , qumeera Sey. soccceentntom SALISBUR y MOTORS. IN ze ) :, — a — . : . eege r some ] — ; aod D) cing eset eeeeee " +4 +? : | 4° eat LF ‘ - Sed pthread , : »? TT t ennditiol oe rood eonditi ae — . ¢*} ze : (lca es sig¢ mo - vn -clgell amit = “ 1; pert t: ie eee “ nae aan te | 517 Tower Grove } ae aa ( és 3 HEVROL E [ SEDAN oeeeeee@ coereceee ee STUVELAKER-—Commander sedan, lke) gi! perween J and 9:30 tod 192% Scteaibite 5 ¢ FN & Worms . exces t sat Sree OSs Be ane Re : aaa a aes or) ~~ “ys . * y. Dy ae! 4 08 : 1 7 br oe eee AN ae Ere tates . > i ae che ¥ e*eensee, ruchpointing ‘ oR: SOAS RS eR a os, baer | ' ; MOOS 1937 sedan ‘door: S343; many | 7 . a KER TH ate , od .) Hoon ’ res. Jagsninet op ana; Coupe; like mew .....q% | 96 CHEVROLET ¢ OAC H se eeeee ; 1M | nee Si00N— Sedan. 1924: good runt col ; > do supner, 33 st. anteed: others to choose from_as low 1928 Hudson 7-Pass. | Just a real good ca Sat | ; a ee Gans —— = ER ee eee ia Lae oe, ~~ Sedan. Good rubber, | 925 HUDSON | OAC H t sida ‘ie | ptucerte Wiring ---ccrerrees 4904 Natur al_ Bridge. nese UUS-BUICK 2837 2 Sct fr a ~3 : perfect condition. 7 ae r —_ = = nasal ae . | tacarallirs esp vpebessirere BOON — Seda date ove. uns g00d, STUDE F nee + ee ee 2 models: 1924 to 1927: touri a peng Today V e Offer °6 CHEVR COLET | COU p E icitnicak ee i | Gas Pipe Cieaning wenden: barga n- D =} ape ~~ Heip— Aca, Bes **ee* NP er ges, —_ Sicn: | Vie 4% # su sede a roatie re jad” Pg 1927 Oldsmobile C oupe ; ‘$395 : . . ees, Women, Girls ...6++- HASH Redan Studebaker vedsn: Titec | ood; mabe, cheay set co var $189 or | iARDNER 6 TOCRING ssenegpeeresNiice soammetele 1929—Buick 2-Pass. Coupe 225 NASH ROADSTER . ee. nsvassennnsen cn berm: trade i a3 z sella : a % - chat EC pare 3 ? 1, ind runs like new. 1926 Chevrolet we Bt 199S— Dodge Std. Coupe eat bay ad a ae | pace Curtain Cleaning inna LO> ge “ie il the sold 1 nv row for} res, original tint a euick. 3654S ” “SCHNURE BUICK. 291 ver? Landau eat 2 .% 1928—Graham-Paige Sedan BUICK ane a ' | | ; . Seed ree Cae en $69 (Q) 1928—Model 619 Graham-Paige 24 MARMON 7-Pass Touring «+.+4 495 EE 5 SUIS, ooo rnne sn > “**ee* ~ me st teppe 'y : tutcots ee-*? Lunn eRe Ee Ree Seth noha ee aus un is ' _ . an — 4 le | L's ;? ~~ > > ’ ’ ~* . = a pie 1s ii , ii . - Pmand = ieee oo eapreee: _ -——~-~ - - i | Mead, «?) NASH— "400" speciai jemonstrato SSUES SE SET . : ci looks and runs like n 1 fuaranteec, pte uae neral et the iii aa Gardner 8 Phaeton ‘———. | like brand-new Clerg-Shechan Motor ele ald eel ete. fo e : e ey ; | atch sion 1927 B . pls s 1. ( vat a] NASH — ben onsiraters, ‘Canis, sit cS SIDB BUICK e a at ee ( ; ' eeollent har hru- “7 +) ‘% str! at : ule » & te Oal l . vr . a ar! S Cersvual Sedo abe ied irtetner lita * ger Pte 5 " ik anacint 6 | rand ei th ST = Bgl = Titer O05 Te ee” ee a 1927—2 Chevrolet 295 | 1998 \ ik Cotte 7 NAS HS SPORT PH AE FON «cco Sane AA | printing, AddreseiOg ... e000: . pe Classiest lt ag le oprefesstonat ... tenee® oe speeeth * “onli ng ii] om car rear ) RB AK E R SE D. N. 13 9 | iplro! ery and top li} ney eo. Coupes ; Al eondition. ce ) a ee re) STU DEBAK | : 1927—Hup 8 7-Pass Sedan 9°97 ESSEX COACH apankeee Mm "i goeme....-- eens ise, Nash. , 33 Locust = 1927 Oakland Cour : i* edn wm 8 j mimand: r By 4 i i ‘ 4 Lo ]*j - T aY NES—1 r rin r ‘haat ea lI bd : ] ke { od ¢ ‘ondition es oe a 3) | 192 i ( he \ role t ( abi iolet | Ms aii OI DSM BILE ( oO AC H eee $595 Pug ; ki ems for Paria “eee gps ae gg wae 17 om to-| 1928 Studebaker President —- 5 Ee aT 1928—10 Essex $295, SELECT YOUR CAR TODAY | eg A asta Sika “ier eae 11. D090, Keoms Wanted ... poco ery ¥ ren ha alr if HU r MOBI nicas 2 : = ™ : — >A ~—'Tourin ar: SGU : | ~ TI T I - 2 ; eet verha uled ~ Crud Paint ood ATTi- ) ar {)j iss =) A ‘ A TY) . Q ER M OR CO New Duco: uaranitiee a die — leswomecn - + BS pon ag ge ash, , Batis. 40517 '€ @ ' 450 N, oe tied iv fimen “ui cm - A ; ~ OF - ‘ = bal i |! fe Tlud iSO Coach ? $495 KJ _ : - 2 . ‘ ad w! + & 4. . : . 3 Tr) oy 27 a ] $450. $150 do. au a ee ? ‘| "Resiinder: like new. $205. 4568 Ens- | 19° Hup 6 Sedan; {O”~ : ‘ Tr Pe Special Notices eee ly i. ys ' are « , | ri 4 3 + ; ot} a Fern i} ae on \] ‘ f | Thr + $495 2QGAA LOCUST F | NASH ( oU p E iy * : Storage. Mo. ing. Rsprees..-ccee ’ per’: i ). ale hwy al Sat vag vik a [AR »N -1! ~* 3 ¢, rn - lack 7 j r Z Loot palit os es Lo 7 Woonde rf ail i stoves. i ui paces, Kepairs oat eee ) "MOTOR CO. rier : S173 Easton. FOrest 111: a as , Oo ania oo _ . a — “ — peed — = : nner ee - 19?s-——2Z Essex ( OUPCs, +) _— = \N ASTI AD\ 6 (4 ACH RS » = rheatrical ec tte Per eeeeeeeereee } > a . y 24 unpaid lance: terns. Mar mon + Z ass. Spee dste Tr like NOW 2. cece ec neceee wire whee 1s: pe rfect : me. 3 te EDRS ME SRE. BEA ‘I [kf L, I AMIL Y , 30% A . Ilias bee: cn han OUVY 1 O26 Buiel ne Rdstr, COACH kle Rk : Ree Qo” : P Oikland 19°R landau | ae : TIPPEE an eT ea NN ike } . Gait at ' ww pric 2O5 142s NASH AD\ ‘ . “ctagnipcatng, Sar : : todertakiing ..--«++ee seeteter v, Wo erful u : Ful ne; a} _scuaranteed: $39. 293 Easton : SALISBURY MOT! RS, INC. Master Six . and 5 Wire Waees, Oey ee es ee «Wall Paper ....-++etteeeerees soon ol sigh upbolstc aw 6» 66 © 6 ¢ © ar? \\ TIPPpE’ re foa;»n Og » Witty ExX- | ' aT ty . ‘ JEL. . l nd o - + ‘ 4 » ( ad : . i tee ee tae eee Sa8S ae? Rome a Goodness Samui 96 Flint Sedan: ROD | en Mae Oe |! 4928 NASH CABRIOLET ......-... $895 : Weather Stripping ....+++++0+s WVuUrF BUNKER UR PRB Ue HBeeStienwhreuwn me te sentra tne ills ametang pehlclte aed uw epsaN ERAMPTON a, % = cee | 1926 Flint Sedan; 90! res See ed . NE Md U AKLAND SE L). aN | “trade, terms. 16 Jefferson... ——————— — || good condition ....... va 2, Trucks For Sale OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY DEALERS INVITED : nd-n leat of a. me wae one Sy ial cial tea os ion ones — 1996 ] 12 Z ' - P ot — ; ; a OL re Street ru 4 mont art cash. balance terms, Marmon 7 Passenger 4) Cw ~pr la $295 “a i, Time | alit ONS, ae ) | shop and are guaranteed. eeoee 4 e . ; oe OiReoetgip : 2? sunday ck pt : sda Tt ape; : Coach ; good pf tag eet Boies | Gays. This looks and, runa like new, priced | Positively Best Terms in City a Marriage censes x a er my pete! a ort acter 2 : eae = ye : 7 pF ie “ ae M20 Ree REE Oe oneal Bar ete ARID ge RAE me TS ~ cer cs iN toto f eee Sport Phacton . 27 OAKLAND LANDAL a $1: $1. Maal S - — One of the j ires Of OUP Baie 192 > Ch rand ler ( OUpPe 5 ¢ Q5 B rs, Ine. 3867 S. and bi Always | Liberal Allowance on Your Old Car E ie e Thorevghly gone ove hd Grapghed paint Om : x PS-AN Td oh tages pages eae ie — Al eone lit tion PPC — ) ps aed - —— - See These eal Values Today Bt: % Births Reco tires: feoks and rons a new + WAR WELI-— Tourmz. 1994: fit pe pig ) ope HAS BROKE TO : MOTOS: ca, MAX Gear @ "Ss a 34 } on oe a ao & Che “olet Li " - : ton. curtail hods Y » : *D r ey Cart, Youn: . = —- , me —_— RE — — — ve - “ . ee » Dodge 4-Pass CO — iN TE KN A r lON eg “ue ~ : Att! 1p und pecials d a ~ You Can : ~ Mack line Stent gomery. “ree a i | — vi mr eS ' - a. - . . , . ail ae oe ’ 4 ; . It. in ] Olst. ifAC . ij ¢ ; 7 lem ry 2TOUD? 3: rine ag” » 2Y OL LV I ST. eoral fer refused 5h Dove Dace. ” + e 299) Jt3 Nort ind d cory ovd@il ~ ONE D AY ONL = S ae : —- rfee TT ns OL, DSAMORB Ll, Mt. SE 1) aN” = on dis ~ at We Jel care. PACKAID—1T ur ; 1924: . ; i ro armel ° Te cEGCh of «6 ee 6 ; on SO () M AR H ] 00 ate cae 7 Vinnedge : Evanston. Tl wiv passenger: like new ain: terms | mostly Bur Som Regi meng lor Dh Ee nF cess gaparng is 199°6—20 Essex \CK—Sly-ton tru good condition: U Uth t ermaine K. Reinhard .. .Chicage PIERCE-ARLOW bist Ris rER vant to adveriise th 1. See these | Bim st. exe . ad ut inte eens a, — Up 200. RI e 4815. OO) | Geen ad eee Sie ik eat a rices QO a iobert M.) MeBriBe 7 | ‘TLEAS ¢iose . , ‘ 7. tbo Bo——Ctie finest Collar-for "s lol ar val ucs im xt. Lou's. ‘ Dora Tiven . — . 4» > arr | ve MITCHELLETTY MOTOR CO ’ +? . ‘ - Tih RA kh 7 ' , : tit ; —— ~ o , , ; is ae Pa 807 Destre — eg toa i, USED CARS, W Oct Side Nash ( 5... 2 ¢ wonts rubber : Ee S BIO0, S30 _ cow! ~ : —ane iIRUCKS. all kine iu trade a ( he\ roiet 19Vs coupe. A good little Cal. en oe farmelo Achelio . - rAd ae: — , 3 7 199s : P ASSE NGE R Cpe?" Stude a ix nt Wril TERA IS—IR ADE tras arte ter, sal §-2] Page Hudson 142s eoach. In ses condition. » ale 60 Meg ve gee Pappalarde. . 3324 Southwent You'll be surprised at ¢ ao ie Tap 2 er, Eis Ber S rm. , at’. 1 at . on 7 t Moe panies UMD, ? Ie -10 for ¢ . o ‘ vi 66mm? ; yr ee % Gere ul KR. ft Shanna bonnes ee Mis é : mn this car. Goedecke-Veber. 5156 Delmar, ea re. 3 . : vheels, baked enam finis On r THER "NDAY rad Sunday. 2 a fi (ety: I. Indell ow 64 rkRI Q*- . -ton e aj ane} es. Sa ee, So sa . ¢ fs A hert ©. Merkel .. omer, TH PACKARI? —Late efrarc! — - a itil , HD. in ee SPRCLAL AD livery bod lew tire I in ' ae nat iD sseXt 1! pay eoach. Runs Br “ - ? ~ . . . oar * : ° } é ’ | ‘oe Oe . . ne a x rally EXapcag ir Py . garnet ton ehoiee of hu r) ire ds ot good - es = 43 -tor dump ' ore kh n= 4 hy kK Bui iA Nasty r roadste ar. \ ers speec \ “ee re * m. EF. Peindexter . 2623 (slifornia &-paseenger: ke om E terms. | heh EBs _ . EE aoa eM ALDECKE-WERER. AIS} .. oi |} condition: steady jo »WcOnSN, | NB as lana u ruc: S 1) Daisies 19° ks ‘ 2 “ur Ned; n \ “ood ear oo a Margaret Edwards . .. #625 Californias Weis pine tow Rennes 3 KR _ i - 4 ] “ = oP oe mn Sunda’ 13 2} ' eager ars nat S36i) acrifice for $775: | i ,_ ot alae iE Tg elt eb oom it Oe RP re a ae pe near Ee Re aR MyM w eee A eK ee ’ 1 mee con ~~! ~ Pana ee RTE, ‘ . ! y BA 2 oti aides eeoechlda an crim ot le edie eretedme WIT: MeNRaRN RAE “Ee nha phl Pinte npn ep . — aneas om . pt Bini vind : SIO APT ELE PSG ee . bo - a eee eee Ce CORB apg Sed AAG DA Ae ee me an ee ne Diamon 1d ; ee 3 Becker .... 2847 Hanley “ey “we . | Dodge 1922 touring. A dependable car--. a i wil Rosbon «1... 6+... 20733 Tambdin ~~ sagan i, , ee , ; : * i eens os ennerly Chevrolet. i-ton stake. } ord } ov 4 coupe. Runs good. . Seocesess eee % + Chris Dameward _. 4190 Weretmineter in ok a " Packard 5-pass. sedan. Late “27. Looks new 11 3 Lela’ Stanley --. 4109 Westmineter ane oe rious meal . nnd mode's Tourings, sedans and coaches, $50 sod e es bert MeCann .- +. Pitisbure. . waa dee en. JIEffereon 3715 ak Mary E.,Brown ..........-.Pittebure. a Se gece % Walter L. Torrereon ....1789 Goodfellow ay BROWN & BROWS iter T ) ie tires, exes llent mecha! a econd)- 12 ‘ : Ag eunmne ru! OK): ie tel} Inde ne Sn A rt ‘ ) on seowenatig “low 0 Sh Lib Ue cs uy: $85. 1915 N. ati oe te vi nr yee om pee coe DE — Pw Ene T Tie indiana | rucks x ie ay eve Waters 4251 McPherson | a Ch 24 master 6 rin ot} rt _ | yi jh | ( ; red Jackson ........+..-+3138 Clifton | OLIVER ¢ ADILL AC £O., ’ Ae ; Fe , enay yee ti os ; 3041 - .*? F OUST Bldv : paerreinierner: eal ceereeisern ents ean mua : ucks. “Truc cks | o¥04 live St. L. I: ide ! ry i A ER MO OR Os = : Mlored i AOE 3138 Cliften / | JEtierson SUS4 $1! 15. $40 down, Graunner. 34) ocust ' are. 192s | panel. $500: Chev- | | Open Sinday Till 1 - M i ee . . « , ' ' - ae | ‘ BIRTHS |} K LCORDED. . a : savas gees . - ee o> ay 1 a . ‘, - bia ; }: ‘ Trendice ao Sale —— —— -—l ae Lg? , as ty n et ‘wy ’ Spent: Ds (he vt : i 304] 40 Locust Bi. CHEV ROLET—Tourtn bas ea ton E tern hes ¢ , Bae mamens ggg Oe ot athe ited a Packard | 6 Club Sedan ee | EY ROLET—17 Tos el oe ——— Dis Sit cass____| 1 ton scrorn. $493: ¢ . Y stake Sineuntnatien aauetmenntiil ey nee een a ees eS ge aT i? | os ik Tani TDING MWD mes ( r Sone, FORI—125 bodies all Sis , down ie Traupicr ab ' or - . . . . : : - . — C ; as ' ' “on ‘ : ; A. . PEERLESS ——secd in. four reont! iy Pty? vr — . —— | _e a 2 ' ~ nid i's SPS. oO iri} A J oe pf pres Oo, Tm Rose Mo: Of Chevrolet coupe, erect a Broad J ; — : - ry 3 4000 miles: repeserssed on eoattet mu: FER, V Bt eteprinbtepie . tie te arty. Kiversid 7oO4aW., —— overs ° a 1427 Chevrolet tandau. ; iDY— Late Sug “Et ot. dV. Sami th gace: half price: terms IPM Cihig ' : oe SoS Biante ree! , a teens : POR b-—- 1] ze * luinp truck Sit ede | Easton A ve, ARAN TE SD tsE ¢ —. rele Dare an. fi anagish ov ty ga eal . : am! ©, li j | ‘ i a ’ ' I . { ' 4 Me tees ~~ ‘at rt ‘ , “isl , hs ‘pe? ; ry sa ° wh Bunt : d ‘ ° - : ; PEEKLESS Sedan 1) mod SH°7- : ( HEV ROT BT aoe von 8 i. rf “HEVROCET. ” to preg eee : tae octane Agger oni p26 N a coach. ORD ore all :. a 7 and. aths® South west. pammenees will sell -. oe TT pr : nts siak bee tt ind © pemd tran bind : MT -' ie or raters maT en Eg FET Rn ARR | eRe NEN iv Mvroliet touring ans me era ig pe” [27 N. Breartwoy COMes - | A. W. and Aiesw : S204 ST TI. Cas Heedes ean be financed on ae Te (HEV ROLF furine no ‘ kPOS : aati : : etl eased sich eur ; -y ~ — : 9°? 5 sails ij . , ; Ment plan “Call WW tre °3 viet. trade. term B52 Natural’? pec, ea pee ea Lt aero L Bricks a® + Bare es sh. terms or tra FOR BODLIES-—sSedan a i Sins . a Watkins, 1612 Salishurr TIENT = : TOE ae magia F 3 : ube sea! $052 WASHINGTON down. S15 month. Mi Y & ms 1 Koleth. SLIGA Southwest. ATTENTION, Se&RVICE CAR DRIVERS ' as hee» o : - g Now Peerless 19°29 mode! 7 -passeng ec- CHENEA ie rick ' o with | ry - ree 77 ; Wocuge, >] Manchest : t LIAN or" , onpes $55: ~— i : 2004 Puteer. : = © ‘ys mies ai sPoDe } rt Mari i . rye ab Pa ‘ ‘ “ , t, : a > ‘7 . ry ' ro +: bee & ir eaer ‘ ‘4 on 7. z a . * , . Service: tern oper Sunda: be: - DODGE PANEL TRUCKS erie ‘> UD; : ; ROSE MOTOR CO... INC. ee me Higa jp : us Kanto: 7 te . Ganss. 4440 Michixan. THE BRODUE AD COMPANY Be 1 vat naaleaaar™ eo a eS | SET ins: sail “aa ak ran ee on T MOTOR a ee g See , Por! Ledge Bon alt GIRLS. , Sis Washington JE ifersom 7491 studesaker | Tas ed - wel neal’ taev aes a peo, | PORL—W&r met ortmens ey vee ile. Ei sh we i rf ition ; nee! any 3 wr or md ¢ = 1 Randotpa. f, 7 I | , \ > ‘ 1} . : . J P | ; . ad h ; - 4 . re : Tmo aa ifiLz is. '* . . : : ; a a 7 : iw - Font -Sedan, 1927 landan. + cond — . : : trent ‘Arkview 67 . Prizht. Rieflu S. Jeflersen rath OMPANY HE 4) oe ee Vets SRS Taam ps POue a. ee tione) , »° 0° 5 dow " $403 cy 1» Th 8 : rset : wus rey? my ‘ t a wie } O44! ot .+ . vied j mee? | we ater a5 »- PUNTIAC—-192S tudor: cost Seou v terms PO Ol ies ue. aman , nere* — : : a . FUORDS—49e, $3.49. $7.49- Dexics G4! t = TRUCK hey solute’y like vew: our sule price Wh. : - aie a ae “war . ps Teal t. CEntral O&88°2. 0 others, Knights. 1592 Locust. L J$€qG Radi iat tors bodies. Calki = f. fer new car space, Clay Goud!u -- —— —————— een ess | | OB DS—AN models and ail pr T : a ! Delmar Oakland sti ont ' ’ ers, , - a teee . tm 4 ' ' ee i - : -_ ea : -_—-—— " srt heal ~~ ‘a5™ . ° i tpe re) PONTIAC—INLZS ianagau sedan. $357 Dodge Pouring. 10. 1.-ton Dodge. pneumat» S55 On ee ee ee Cee Oy eee 7 eter Co... 5148 "Nat iral Bridce. EvVer- oe ae See ae nM - a.) rea’ barcain. Aubura Used Car pt., fotos —~ rec ol? e ten O. dual : . Fee : =. een reen O365. Open evenin undas aS oe _ : : ‘4 Kec ODEs. a t at rw } : rms ~ . ~ ic ; ince aati er . 4 ’ — : Sey Locust ar ee AO deere ton Dorm solids ay 3 gt : ond ec! BATTERS (HARGER—Por : ono Ly : ae ewer. ry tine °i' Ta aa 1 Gere = ims ~- tou eue rai. t . tT y Ho ‘ mag ws 4 ’ cs - ° (Ee Ri2e— prio te SP red i ad inqu're 5th as tO, ‘orisinal. fini: — Lye ' UDSON FRAN TON, 4523 Easton 3+ tot ra} ua : on ay; enc. — - a ———? . eee ae - . ~ Ate a mr. . ‘ > oe zee Q. : a , “ey , BATTERIE a > uiek r Pie th i vs Tt a ‘ii é nd ‘¥ af ‘aa iid ; ‘ aan cy ; 4 t «at. f rar { ty . >! rites antes’ 4° “4 {Wiew ae ; = tol Hmn Ss, } ts barga : Jivo Orexon. ‘ bile a th ryly ow na . t] antes ™ x FONTIAC —_ “Duden, ray this car woud ; “eases ; | endian ss EDER al rRUC] my nect 201% LOOK AN D LOOK gg ere. a ge ated Wiowe | RASTEED - £5 ie ~ —_ . >a 4) Gratiet. ' w ane: a is ane ea) wil (4 J MDERA LA To truck : . & terms tiliiham-BEpetein L sed . . ee ° . Reiter Reconditioned - nea tir os. {? lemiy (>i 3! Riel } ty? , ryt ‘ ar \ the “y eft “puinresd & : Sekt ‘ POC er r eo? P >» Tw " i> —] _— I Pi T , oe “4 ’ shat Ra? , Ry I ‘AE a \/ Ww. R : An h * 5709 Vi suteenater. -) . is .' Y ® . 2 - in . : - " wtih , ‘ 4 and mw A > . Lf - wlaAaA 232. Uecd wileace; cuarantc , ae. ter + err t? 4) Shs nia Ot truck ' rr Dan.ima " Y . 7 rH » JOU ab GANG th a “ts tain “i trumk : P LASKE a. HRY St. » R DEALS oS, oR urine rr i amas rras —— Reacts! Pord-made steel pick -ip | BOT. , sacrifice. USED T U CKS VOI ‘ant at the price YOU tre te a 02 Olive St? Parkview 16 “3 x ry ™ weed + . d ae =a Steffan. as tom xing SHI Gravois, Riverside 5040. (, "mabe 4 -s res Das es heaxty 19°e - ~S10 0 rr Bs 32. : : eee “, Moctenmery, 71. 3042 Humphrey 5 P * Sedan G ) oe — pang Semen “ai ber, GeUR Db—Ton truck. 192 ke boy. nt SOME GOOD AS NEW AND ay—with that Ol lable Auto Bodies Wanted 2S: Weller, 66. 4843 Coitane. ontiac : | fit} nve ii Aw au ‘ bw ru iin a as —_s - ~s sation . . : . - aes a , ‘ies ° 75 a5 - “1 Henntage = . hb. FACTORY GUARANTEED BOD. Wid i pod ond. — a Sieg thee’ umel. 4515 Mary! Keller Cyvakeca Falia. ©. Roeseri, Wete oy Ackisa. “~ H, yr y A Pastor. . a Hann ages — eo4 ¥ Anetowrore, “u LaSalle. ada ae arr? ? al i od and ; e« . » : | " _ .* - I? > . . . | * " ~ : , ** ’ ~ C + 2 , “4 2 "4 “ . J + . . . . * . = ie elfen Sey —, aT . | Py late ra - = | te O25 en bedy true fs . Fi. Bro kman Guarantee | “hon: 1904 or 194. BVerernen 2: | : e . . Mu’? 7h Togt? . , ’ , : mT sie t seat, . 7 te mai : . § ’ 1 a taqv ; ee | : a jan, & Bs od Se in 4.8 ae dal th ate ; es . im - | fi { jj 921 rt mst reythernt ty eherey trmate “AHMLEM, RSD N wre — aT ., . 9 ee Ri] Ton 1 r dump tex - 4 j FORD It ~ o-SOn, ms : ree os pee | et Nowe 1 923 supe. Auto Bodhes For Sale , ' {,? 12258 PONTIAC SEDAN - rm nl taal = ) +r : —— 7 irantee: easy terms, Love-Johnson, 524 DIRECT BACTORY BRANC 1928 Chevrolet Coach CHEVROLET —~ Sedan ody s -— Veed by Pimier o ” aig “sy 0 hy s Tee, saa a 1 . ie — = i i i wiey eI Bins. ‘ee ‘ eaealet Mlt i re useriah iM? “iravei fe mens . staiiainies . vote hear ? et , : r Mmaiay 7 : > ” “pe _— pee é i“ £814 ote Hr.) ante, @riven very little: fast dare! ken in; | en . . : ED-— 7 wa St oa cxnrrss HOSO-. = LOCUST 45 ( tan CHEVROLET COACH BODY—PFits If2o cy ie “" , ; "m1 . i : «©. tt - ’ . , Ey ‘ . ‘ rye . ely te S i eres ‘ a. cin , + i* ah, : 1 @*"e5 14% re tems are “mI ds - . ' Higa”) MSSISS t \ Att rrr wWaerTreit he rt) ; . ads ‘ *? . ' een > % ‘ : . a t) | ¥. og . .* ian ul UB ued barzahin G Boss oe Ses Pees a geen nee ats | ; hasan: — cs 1 Nash Sev Late ¢ losed Bodies hes ~~ : : PAS: tert, or) att | __ 4 term pars S eash, RID Re | 855 S88 Ka md: $1 trrms, Tevis, Ford Dralet 9°7 Pont TRLCK TIRES — Sew, vert ~— Sedan. —— =e wey tet " PURI _ “tm event Ln rt tr oad iy N ; aus | AS edna TH} ' . a dewett cuar! MS «vers mpahic pr har ceee bial eial price if eold Sutcas wet Regina rh andl plots Pion # Te ~ Pin eos : « Me Verse 7. : ANYT! rN om WANT o, - "Ch, Gaerapeer orien. fat ae! ‘ear? ow i geet. Riverside “Os7. ay ie ae Ty |} a —— POR Truck pies D4 stam: bagi lt Per ys Amet ecian, Rup comet Ca. t2th and Cusnut NS Tu? “ Attest pypcadet . "= : a ee ner - « 22 Weel tron ; ° OeM : * 28 : , LEFF ALTO OD. . bess Ra ars, ns | . SS Tor es nm , : ; Oger sctan: i t Sll.ar a" sy cata Tabi taeed £e TE - eyeraauid motor n ee. am Pree + Mo, ~ Case ar, ne hale cael Soa apres Re oe ne

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NG ; tt mae celae. CI \ IN MEETIN Visit bone cot hee r es Strip of film from “The Greene Murder Case,” a non-pro- fessional = thriller. The actors ave Miss Barbara Tallerman and Victor Proetz. By M. W. CHILDS Of the Poat-Diepatch Sunday Magazine Staff VEN the talking movies have now yielded to the arma- teur. For lone the drawing rooms of those who could af- ford it have been converted {nto movie sets and —" Kileg lights have burned through long evenings at home. But now the fllusion of sound ls added Out on the Lackland road, in St. Louls County, is a laboratory-theater In which the talkies talk with extraor- dinary perfection. This theater is in the basement of the home of Randoiph Laughlin, whose son. Robert Laugh- lin, has pushed amateur experimenta- tion with sound pictures farther than probably anyone else. In fact, he has become so interested and has carried iis experiments to such a length that What began as a hobby haa become a full-time occupation. There are other amateur movie- Makers in St. Louls who have worked long different lines with an almost qual zeal and enthusiasm. In short, they have given up their time and energies to it as though their live- hood depended upon the success of thelr productions. One of these is Dr. Arthur W. Proetz, who filmed. with a humber of friends, a five-reel amateur movie of ‘The Greene Murder Case,’' Which, in its photographic tngenious- hess and painstaking exactitude, may Well rival the professional film of this Van Dine mystery story which is being made by Paramount. Another of these enthusiasts is J D. Wooster Lambert of the Country Club krounds, who also has a theater In his basement. He, too, has worked With sound effects, but less seriously han Laughlin. It is Laughlin's pride that his thea- ‘er has everything that a metropolii- a0 movie theater has. That. he BAYS, sy reason he began to play with dea of talkies. He wanted to Ne his basement playhouse, which *% called The Felix Theater, ded- “Aled to Felix, the cat, up to date. pe ou he gn > $! - *t Ss A Te iF yn ie Wels son ey" sur ‘7, ts . a >’ 2 * i x wer; Ee See ehh Peer a ge wets ey 4 Sigc4 a as ee iF, as | $ Ty ae a oa E IS stage manager, director. Operator and everything else. in a ushers his guesta into the Cater and seats them. They ily moment in which to look lieiiee The walls, formed of tightly- ‘ee san black velvet, are relieved aa there by illuminated ail- “a Felix, patron of the play- i - Om the ceiling of light yel- ats vet hangs a chandelier of Que glass, whic) also has ail- BS a nate N CORRS Oost 5 ’ . ah LO RO o « r ‘ £ eR: Jf he +7 ~ . “2 “ —) “We 7h! iS tok eel houettes of the expressive Felix about it. The curtains of the stage, striped blue and gray, are closed. Leugh- lin excuses himself. Then things begin to hap- pen. An organ prelude begins, the rolling tones resounding through the little theater. The moviesque ltilusion is perfect. The lights gradually dim. Faint green and red bulbs glow behind the capering Felixes. A spot- light is flashed on the curtains, which siowly part. There is a brief orchestral accompaniment and then the first skit begins—-an attractive girl singing a popular song. First there is a close-up and her voice rings Out strong, then she recedes and the voice grows dimmer, dropping to a crooning whisper, then loud again. There is no audible scratching or mechanical effect. Skit follows skit, with brief interludes when the lights go on and the organ resounds. Finally there is a still pic- ture, with proper musical accompani- ment by organ and orchestra. The feature ends, the show isa over. AUGHLIN comes in to ask how ] youre enjoyed the program. Up- on request he consents to show how the wheels go round. That is his principal preoccupation-—to see what makes machinery work. “I've always been trying to find that out,” he says. The way in which the or- gan and or- cheatral ac- compan i- ment is pro- duced is com- paratively sim- ple. Outside the theater, to the rear hear (he stage, are two phonograph consoles. The music which comes from these is transmitted to the ainplifier be- hind the moving- picture screen in the theater. Thus, from a large collec- tion of records, Laughlin can select the kind of accompa- niment that is suited to the picture which is being shown. The pro- jection of the talkies is more complex. Even before the first talking pictures were shown in St. Louis, more than three years ago, Laughtin had rigged up a crude kind of synchronized sound picture. He did it in this way: He took an ordinary phonograph record as sold over the counter in any music store—- it happened to be a male voice singing a sentimental song-~and then he learned this song. He memorized the words, the tempo, rehearsed the in- flections before a mir- ror and then Robert Laughlin’s private theater. Part of the “Proetz Cinema Productions” on location, he was ready to have him- self photographed, singing at exactly the same pace as the phonograph record and with proper gestures and express- ions. The result was surprisingly good, Laughlin revived the film the other night and showed it with others of later date, and the comparison was not invidious. To all intents and pur- poses one saw Robert Laughlin sing- ing this sentimental song. It becomes obvious that there are infinite variations of this method. Laughlin persuaded his friends to act Robert Laughiin. before his camera-——so that their acting could be syn- chronized with other phono- graph records. Having dem- onstrated that this method could be successfully em- ployed, he then interested himself in perfecting the syn- chropvous projection of the song and the film. He cared noth- ing about making records of his own to accompany scenes that he himself might devise. He be- lieved that the records were made about as well as they could be. But he did hold that the final result to the audience could be bet- tered. And there is the testimony of ex- perts that he has eucceeded. He fa about to produce his apparatus com- mercially, not only in a lurge size for motion-picture theaters but on A smaller scale for home use. What he has chiefly done is to eliminate a great deal of the vibration that, he says, in- evitably mars the sound effects of de- vices now in use. that brings about the imperfections in reproduction that can be detect- ed in virtually all the talking picture machines——vibration largely caused by the motor which runs the fiJm through the projector and which also runs the dise on which the record for reproduc- ing the sounds is placed. What Laughlin has done ie to take the disc and place it on a pedes- tal at some little distance from the mo- tor, which is connected to it in such a way that vibration will not be s0 easily transmit- ted. Also, he has set the disc on the pedestal in such a way that it is real- ly as though it were balanced on springs. A vitaphone opera- tor in a St. Louls theater became inter- ested in Laughiin'’s machine and as a fre- sult they are being made at a rapid rate to fill orders that have I]: IS chiefly vibration, he explains, Another ex- cerpt from “The Greene Mur- der Case.” Made under the dir: tion of Dr. Arthur W. Proetz. already come in. Moreover, as soon as it is practicable Laughlin hopes to put a set on the market for amateurs. It will be so made that it can be at- tached to the ordinary amateur'’s pro- jector as it is now sold. It so happens, according to Laugh- lin, who has had the matter inveati- grated by a patent lawyer, that there are no basic patenta by which com- mercial devices now on the market can be protected. He explains that ex- perimentation began as long ago as 1906 and that patents were issued in succeeding years which have since ex- pired. He has applied for patent rights on the particular devices which he has worked out. UT whatever the fate of the com- Beer venture—and Laughlin is optimistic—-he says he will never lose his interest in the Felix Theater. He points out that it even has a cooling system. Above the yel- low draperies that form the ceiling are great trays. During warm weather he fills these trays with cracked ice and coarse salt. Concealed electric fans are blown over the ice for two or three hours before a performance and Laughlin is thus able to bring the temperature down to 60 degrees. He waa led into tinkering with movies through an interest in still photography. When he was quite young motor cars absorbed him, later it was an airplane. Things that go have always interested him. Laugh- lin ia 26 years old. 3 Arising from a somewhat similar motive, but quite in a different spirit, was Dr. Proetz’s venture into amateur movie making. It grew out of a de- sire for amusement. Miss Barbara Tallerman of London, England, was a guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Proetz. It was decided that it would be diverting to do a movie of ‘The Greene Murder Case,’ which was then running !n Secribner’s Magazine. A number of guests were present. Dr. Proetzs put up a sign that read: ‘“Proetz Cinema Productions. Casting on this lot tomorrow evening at this time.”’ On the following evening there were a number of types from which to choose. On siips of paper were written the names of every conceivable emo- tion-—love, hatred, fear and so forth These slips were placed in a hat and each guest was told to draw out two of them. A third slip, left blank, was to be filled in without previous warn- ing at the time that the separate acreen tests were made Also, each individual was told that he or she could choose one other emotion. The screen teste went through rapid- ly and the cast was soon chosen. The (Concluded on Page 7.) a re Poe ate Veruca CPR ae tte Ee. 3

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Mrs. Frederick Cameron Church Jr. By a Spectal Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEWPORT, Rhode Island. HEY called it, ro- mantically, t marriage of the “Golden Girl’ and the “Greek God.” They said, here, at last, was the ideal couple. But it has turned out no bet- ter, and indeed, than thousands of other marriages entered into with nzuspicious prospect of success. Vanderbilt, America’s richest girl, who married Frederick Cameron Church Jr., the former Harvard foot- ball star of classic profile, four years ago, has now entered suit for divorce and the case is scheduled to be heard in Newport within the next few weeks. When her engagement was an- nounced, Muriel Vanderbilt was hailed widely as the society girl who, nearer than any other, fulfilled the specifica- perfect wife. She was a home She didn’t drink. She didn’t smoke. She didn’t go in for daring bathing suits and wild parties. She didn't do any of the things that a perfect wife is not supposed to do. She didn't even use lipstick and rouge. She bad a keen Interest in sports, ama- teur dramatics and philanthropy. En- tirely aside from the fact that she was enormous wealth, she he far worse, less Muriel tions of a lover. un hetress of was regarded as one of the most gen- erally worth-while young women of the whole Four Hundred class. So far as available evidence goes, four years of marriage have not. materially her habits. So in the wide- spread of the forthcoming divorce case, her acquaintances are not disposed to find the source of the trouble in any shortcoming of hers. HE, herself, refuses to discuss G seciticany the causes of “her She disclaims any de- Greek when changed discussion action. God” their they ‘*pain- wants “blacken”’ her expects, severed, sire to and says she marriage bond is will remain good friends. A less divorce’ is what Non-support is the legal ground upon which she seeks the decree. But no- hody takes that charge very seriously. prosperity, she In view of her husband's ber own great wealth and her obvious from any- subject of indifference to ‘“‘support’ body, the charge is the much speculative comment at the hands of aristocratic gossipers. Juat they ask, did she mean and what was she covering up charged him with non-support? if he was a ‘‘Greek God" and fore generally expected to be worth- leas, Frederick C. Church Jr. was not a loafer or a fly-by-night. He was not i man of great wealth, especially in- herited wealth, but since his gradua- tion from Harvard in 1920 had gained considerable business distinction as an insurance broker of Boston what, when she Even there- In every- Cay parlance of the street, he was ‘“‘do- Page Two. society memes Divorce of the “PERFECT WIFE? and the “GREEK GOD” SS ing very well’’ in other ways besides marrying the great- granddaughter of Commo- dore Vanderbilt. Apparently it is with con- Riderable pain that Mrs. Chureh contemplates the dis- ruption of her marriage which for a time had held such promise of happiness. But when this with her regently at Ler home at Middletown, land, made it be no reconciliation. correspondent talked “Dudley Place,’ Rhode ls- clear there would Neither, she de- backbiting. she clared, would there be any ‘‘l married Mr. Church because I! him,’ she asserted, ‘‘but two years later, in the summer of 1927, it hecame apparent that our marriage was not a success. All I can say is that I have hurt and when I say that I mean it. ‘‘However, I shall never consent to a course of action would in the blacken Mr. Church. further- sportsman- mutual friends. hazard friendships by airing all differences in -court? Aiter it is over, we expect to remain good friends. OOF contin to make it clear,” she loved been enough that slightest degree That. is not more, it would be ship. We have Why our necessary and, poor scores of continued, ‘‘that any story about withdrawal of my petition or ef- fecting a reconciliation with my band is absurd. It is true that the filing of the petition Mr. Church and I have hada talk by telephone, but it had tion. He had been aware for some time hus since nothing to do with reconecilia- that | intended to institute divorce pro- ceedings. but he expected to receive service before the suit was made public “When he that the petition had been filed, he immediate- heard a report ly called me to learn if this were true I told him that no action had yet been taken, but would be filed within days. He did not a reconciliation We that a suit a few seek had an under- standing and he is perfectly satisfied. He will not ‘LT nder the contest the divorce Rhode Island system it will not be necessary for me to appear in court (U'neontested divorce peti- tions in this State are heard by depo- sitions, and that will be heard It will spare the two of us is how My case pain all around. “A great in order to justify a divorce action, are willing to go into court and parade a multiplicity of charges That isn't to my liking. It would make me very unhappy and The many women, it would not serve my ending of my has been a that is hard enough. 1 am far from happy now, but I shall never ut- ter a word that will contribute to my husband's unhappiness Mr. Church has many amiable qualities and | was too happy during the first two years of my married life to put it all behind ine now and think only of the unhap- py days My purpose, happiness blow husband is perfectly willing that I should divorce him He Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 10, 1929. in Its Favor. PA Rots tie AE es i ' - Veo Pte ae RS vs rag oe z - as : ¥ et ae * , : er . : . ore *y ‘ a Ge oan py x ole +t oe « . . t, The former Muriel Vanderbilt as a tennis addict. has not asked me to abandon my plans and I am sure he does not want me to do so.” Mrs. Church is not asking for ali mony and she emphatically denied a report that she would seek annulment of her marriage by the Roman Cath- Gliec Church she could marry again. ‘It is rather unfair to circulate such a story,’ she said. ‘At present I have no intention of remarrying and, there- fore, I have no intention of appearing hefore the Roman Catholic Church of- ficiala in order to annulled. 80 that have my marriage Iam a Catholic, but I am sO ignorant concerning the rules that guide the tribuna) of the Rota in such matters that I have no idea whether Frederick Cameron Church Jr. a request on my part would even be con- sidered. But I want to be perfectly fran in this matter as I have been in other phases of my trouble. I am too young to say that I shall never remarry. The day may come when I! shall again experi- ence When real romance. and if that day comes I! may take steps that will permit me to remar- ry. Just at present, however, nothing ia remote from my mind than the idea of re- more marriage.’ As to Mrs, Church's plans for herself, assuming the divorce proceed ings go through painlessly and with- out a hitch, she says that she will con make her home In Middle “Dudley Place,’ an old man- sion built by Lord Dudley in 1760, Was purchased by Mrs. Church from the Bull estate in the happier days of two years azo. The marriage of Muriel Vanderbilt and Frederick Cameron Church Jr., in 1925, was regarded by society as a brave challenge to the divorce tend- ency that seemed to be gaining in the House of Vanderbilt. The bride's paternal William K. Vanderbilt, son of the old Commodore, married Alvah Mur- ray Smith, daughter of a Baltimore family. They were divorced and Mrs. Alvah Vanderbilt married O. H P. Belmont. She now lives in France, The William K. Vanderbilts had three children, Consuelo, William K ll and Harold S. Vanderbilt. Con- suelo, aunt of Murlel, married the Duke of Marlborough, divorced him tinue to town. xrandfather, mo & S obtained an annulment and then married Colone!] Jacques Balsam of Paris. The English nobleman sub- sequently wed Gladys Dea- con of the three celebrated Deacon sisters of Boston. William K. Vanderbilt Ii married Miss Virginia Fair of San Francisco, Cal- ifornia. Three children were born to them-—Muriel. who now seeks divorce; Consuelo, named for her aunt and now the wife of Earl E. T. Smith, and William K. Vanderbilt IIT. When Muriel Vanderbilt married nearly four years ago her parents had long been separated. On June 2, 1927, about two years after the mar- riages of Muriel and Consuelo, their parents were divorced. Their mother took the name of Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt. Their father married Mrs. Rose Lancaster Warburton of Wor- cester, Massachusetts, divorced wife of Barclay H. Warburton of Philadelphia. William H. Vanderbilt, cousin of Muriel Vanderbilt Church and Con- suelo Vanderbilt Smith, married Emily O'Neil Davies, who divorced him in 1928, the decree becoming final on December 5, last. later she married Sigourney Thayer of Bos- ton: Reginald C. Vanderbilt, uncle of Muriel and was also di- vorced. UT none of these divorces and B reparations appeared as omens of —~ ill to Muriel Vanderbilt when became the bride of Frederick Cameron The bride was -> years old at the time of her mar riage, one of the most beautiful and gracious daughters of the famous mul- timillionaire family. Church was the son of a prominent family of Lowell, Massachusetts The bride’s parents, separated but not then divorced, were both present at the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Muriel, which was celebrat- ed at ‘‘Beachmound,”’ July 25, 1925. The ceremony itself at the Church- Vanderbilt nuptials came in for con- siderable publicity on account of a re- ligious question involved Church de- sired the marriage to be performed by an Episcopal clergyman, while the bride-elect and her family were of the Roman Catholic faith In accordance with the wish of the bridegroom the ceremony was per- formed by the Rt. Rev. Herbert Ship- man, Suffragan Bishop of the Episco- pal diocese of New York. and the Rev. >. Hughes of Trinity Church, Stanley C Newport. It became known that the hree days Consuelo, ashe Church Jr. Newport, on Surprising Smash-up of the Love Match Between Muriel Vanderbilt and Frederick Cameron Had Everything A Church Jr. That Rev. Joseph P. Coleman, pa tor of St. Augustine's Roma Catholic Church of Newport waited until after the cere mony had been performed for word to go to ‘‘Beachmound,” A few months after the wedding the bride's mother announced that ber daughter and Mr. Church also had been married by a Roman Catholic priest subsequent to the Episcopal ceremony. The marriage of Muriel and her “Greek God" was followed five weeks later by an unfortunate incident. * The couple had returned to New port from the honeymoon. Early i the morning of August 28, while the bride was in Newport, Mr. Church was found unconscious and injured @ Commonwealth avenue, Boston, The police report was worded thus: ¢ BOUT 2:35 a. m. of the 26th A set a man who gave hit name as Frank C. Chureh, #7 years, of 91 Bay State road, Boston, was found lying in the street in front of 541 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, by Patrolman Crowley. When he re covered consciousness he requested to be taken to the suite of his friend, Robert Lancaster, of 91 Bay State road. He was taken there by Patrob man Crowley. “Dr. Warren Tilton was called Dy Mr. Lancaster. Church was suffering from a lacerated right ear and multr ple contusions and abrasions of the face and body. ‘He rerused to give any information as to how he received his injuries 0 where he had been previously. It is the opinion of the officer that he teil from or was struck by an automobile. Later it was learned that he does Bot live at 91 Bay State road.” The victim of this situation 7 Hrederick Cameron Church Jr. Short ly after the report of the accident of Church, the police of Station 16 of the Boston Police Department became & gaged in an investigation of & wild party that had been staged at ap UP town hotel, not far from Comme® wealth avenue. The inquiry came to taught, except that it was reves that a prominent man had been give® a trouncing, for alleged freshness wit? a girl of the ‘‘No, No, Nanette” chorus Later Church was taken to the Mar sachusetts General Hospital. He #7 unable at first to give an account of just how he had been injured, bul later he said he had probably been bit by an automobile. In the fall of 1925, Mr. and Mre Church established themselves in Bor ton. The following summer Mrs. Chureh purchased ‘Dudley Place. She kept “Dudley Place” open the yee round and did not return to Boston to Hive permanéntly. Mr Chureh dl vided his time’ between Bosto# and Middletown for some months, the sep” aration coming last October AST By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff KANSAS CITY, Missouri. oe T THE Joseph ace of 22 Rex Smith is busy at the amft- able task of getting acquainted with hia father his a ix brot hers two grand- - mothers and . or so of uncles. aunts He is yet to meet a dozen and cousins one three of his eix brothers, grandmother and the majority distant relatives, getting around aa of his more hut he is rapidly as possible—-so rapidly in fact, that he tia having some trouble in keeping names and faces straight. He's just as likely ae not to Rrother Bill days ‘Hello, Cousin Alfred,’ or to Brother atraneers hieet one of these and say, Hrother George for Arthur. They were all utte: to him until a few days ago. Adopted tn infancy by Mr.and Mrs, McHenry Kex ignorance of his Mnistake Jamer of Thayer, Kansas, in com- real identity That waa by father had entered into 80 boy might have a better chance in life as a son and heir of the well-to-do McHenry family. Until he was cut off by the McHenrys in young manhood he didn't know he had any rea) blood relatives. Then suddenly they began to appear, and now it seems to him that he must be kin to about half the people in Kan- sas City. All his life he was called Rex McHenry. Now, suddenly, he be- comes Joe Smith It's all a bit per- piexing Like the returning Rip Van Winkle, he tsen't quite whether he's himself or somebody elec. It seems too gcood to be true, especially Joseph was brought up plete and of his own relatives an agreement which his that the eure the discovery that hia musicai careef, which disinheritance had forced him (0 abandon, may now be resumed. Extraordinary though it is, the mixed-up domestic situation of Josep ex Smith is turning out to be a mos Pleasant one from every point of view. Not that it is pleasant to get his rela tlves but to find he haa s¢ And such agreeabl relatives they are, all trying to mak him have a good time. celebrating hi arrival with turkey dinners, vying wit one another for the opportunity to ep lertain him and not one of them tryin ‘to borrow money or give him advice They have even provided for him wha he needed a job His fathe who merchant patrol sy co-operation with the Poll Department. has taken him into th businens It is a crowning triumpi for the elder Smith and {it is doubtf if there is a happier man in Kan City He mixed, Many of them most Operates a tem in has now recovered the las Of his seven sons, all of whom we SCattered four of them & busine and has “8 partners. HE fact Was that lost to his 22 years was not either to a fault his father. It was due to a B CUllar ger of circumstances, a #tran “Ulrk of fate. which kept each in i horance of the other, even thouw t : hey were sometimes within shoutit Cistance eti)) Waa the youngest sc family f¢ due, it ag Dears of the be Or Two years ago the youtt thinking he was Rex McHenr Married at the Jackson Count Courthouse. which is bloe three

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etween h Jr. That Rev. Joseph P. Coleman, pas- tor of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church of Newport, waited until after the cere- mony had been performed ord to go to ‘‘Beachmound.” few months after the wedding the "8 mother announced that her hter and Mr. Church also had married by a Roman Catholic Subsequent to the Episcopal nony. ® marriage of Muriel and her 2k God” was followed five weeks by an unfortunate invident. * e couple had returned to New- from the honeymoon. Early in morning of August 28, while the B was in Newport, Mr. Church was d unconscious and injured on monwealth avenue, Boston. The e report was worded thus: BOUT 2:35 a. m. of the 28th instant a man who gave his name as Frank C. Church, 37 , of 91 Bay State road, Boston, found lying in the street in front 1 Commonwealth avenue, Boston, atroiman Crowley. When he re- ed consciousness he requested to ken to the suite of his friend, tt Lancaster, of 91 Bay State . He was taken there by Patrol- Crowley. Dr. Warren Tilton was called by Lancaster. Church was suffering l a lacerated right ear and multi- Ontusions and abrasions of the and bodv. @ refused to give any information D how he received his injuries OF | @ he had been previously. It 38 Opinion of the officer that he fell h Or was struck by an automobile. r it was learned that he does not at 91 Kay State road.” he victim of this situation wa* ferick Cameron Church Jr. Short fter the report of the accident of rch, the police of Station 16 of the on Police Department became et- od in an investigation of a wild that had been staged at an UP” m hotel, not far from Common Ith avenue. The inquiry came (0 ght, except that it was revealed & prominent man had been given puncing, for alleged freshness with ri of the '‘'No, No, Nanette’ chorus. ter Church was taken to the Mas- usetts General Hospital. He wa ble at first to give an account of how he had been injured, but r he said he had probably been hi! an automobile. a the fall of 1925, Mr. and Mrs. rch established themselves in Ho* . The following summer Mrs rch purchased ‘Dudley Place. » kept “Dudley Place’ open the year nd and did not return to Boston live permanéntly. Mr. Church 4d! ed his time* between Boston and dietown for some months, the s8eP- tion coming last October bd ra f ‘ ” = JF Of Oe hetie CRO og a . , eee a aes ; ' ? 5 ny Nei Sng ThE a n!? . m $¢*r> res enat By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff KANSAS CITY, Missouri. Cw fT OTHE age of 22 Joseph Rex Smith Is busy at the aml- able task of getting acquainted with his father, his 8 ix brot hers, two grand- mothers and a dozen or so of uncles, aunts and cousins. He is yet te meet three of his six brothers, one grandmother and the majority of his more distant relatives, but he is getting around a8 rapidly as possible—-so rapidly, In fact, that he is having some trouble in keeping names and faces siraight. He's just as likely as not to meet Brother Bill one of these days and say, ‘‘Hello, Cousin Alfred,” or to mistake Brother George tor Brother Arthur. They were all utter strangers to him until a few days ago. Adopted in infancy by Mr. and Mrs. James McHenry of Thayer, Kansas, Joseph Rex was brought up in com- plete ignorance of his real identity and of his own relatives. That waa hy an agreement which his father had entered into so that the boy might have a better chance in life as a son and heir of the well-to-do McHenry family. Until he was cut off by the McHenrys in young manhood he didn't know he had any reai blood relatives. Then suddenly they began to appear, arid now it seems to him that he must be kin to about half the people in Kan- sas City. All his life he was called Rex McHenry. Now, suddenly, he be- tomes Joe Smith. It’s all a bit per- plexing. Like the returning Rip Van Winkie, he isn’t quite sure whether he’s himself or somebody else. It ems too good to be true, especially the discovery that hia musical career, Which disinheritance had forced him {0 abandon, may now. be resumed. Extraordinary though it is, the mixed-up domestic situation of Joseph Kex Smith is turning out to be a most pleasant one from every point of view. Not that it is pleasant to get his rela- ves mixed, but to find he has 80 Many of them. And such agreeable relatives they are, all trying to make him have a good time, celebrating his arrival with turkey dinners, vying with Oe another for the opportunity to en- fertain him and not one of them trying ‘0 borrow money or give him advice. They have even provided for him what he needed most—-a job. His father, Who Operates a merchant patrol sye- tem in co-operation with the Police Department. has taken him into the business, It is a crowning triumph for the elder Smith and {t is doubtful I there is a happier man in Kansas City, He has now recovered the last % his Seven sons, all of whom were — and has four of them as €48 partners. RE fact that the youngest son Yas lost to his family for 22 years was not due, it ap- nd either to a fault of the boy sata father. It was due to a pe- set of circumstances, a strange dh fate, which kept each in ig- they C of the other, even thouxh ia sometimes within shouting vein “m9 Two years ago the youth. ae a he was Rex McHenry, lle gy at the Jackson County Use, which is three blocks i 3 ' fi MA, . . tht 7 : a oat 74 he x» Ay , . a . ii Z ; TR: ROAR caps tains Hn iy al htt “y 4 2 5. Re ah vaca yt “ : fames H. Smith : and four of his sons: Edward, George, Arthur and the lately acquired Joseph. ed from his father's office and within ,ull view of the place. It was the death of Joseph's moth- er, the day after his birth, which led to the scattering of the family and the loss, for 22 years, of the youngest son. ‘Twenty-two years ago James H. Smith was living with his wife and fix small sons at-Altoona, Kansas. There Joseph was born and there the mother died a few hours later She was 2? years old and had borne eight sons in 11 years. One had died in in- fancy. Left with seven small children to care for, the father found himself in a desperate predicament. He was earning about $2.50 a day as a labor- er. It was imporsible to keep the chil- dren together or pay for their main- tenance. They had to be placed with families who were able to take care of them. The six older children were placed with relatives. The youngest was placed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orr, the father paying the Grre for the baby’s keep. This ar rangement was continued for about two years, the father meanwhile hav- ing moved to Kansas City. YHEN the boy was 2 years old / it became necessary for Smith and the Orrs to find another home _ for. him. NPM SUT ert sedges Get

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urned his LOVE VICTIMS into SPIES America But Captain Lembourn’s Complicated System Went to iy Exotic Creatures F Smash When His Latest fi = rossed Wit Sweetheart Fell for a /; 3 | Home-Grown Younger Man. Yo ae o3 Producing 4 Hybrids as t the Galyak, the and the Ca Capiasr Harry Lembourn, the Don | watt ‘py, sho ts now im . i By a Member of the Poet Dispat a German Sunday Magazine Staff pas! | as no | per ealous in securing : of She didn't go tw as often as she tad meetings Were some more businesslike l'| the Captain gin noticing any change & led that the gir! worked endeavored to get iv peratives of her kind As for Helene. she saw nobody me ing Lieutenant, whom @& attractive—more & urn, who @ is r ae attentive a & their acquaintance tenant was younger ven if be Was ‘aie invol new anim s are no _ a : _ By a Special Correspondent of the : Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine —_—- — - = she: | , ge ) you eve ERLIN — unig : a : ito the secret of e and bega 1 : : could make coated verflowing to remain faith t anv love fi knew that & e decided @ determined & nant less fre in June of ia upon Captal 2 —_ — ! Jal at was on the eve 7 | tr mark. The Gp — coolly and Helene hac minutes wit nourn told bef e expected @ sene left the when Cap ‘or wae arriviaet elegantiy-dresset -ne went te the allied Up be’ told him sa man to whee ithful. A lee which (rn was mee i? afta of fash : -diole anig een suc 'o exis'en iz pot for > : - = uk” > are come | Ae on aes a degen gh oul eae ; a eae rontier a . EX Ljeutenam a * Ut . oss sana ig ane sa vat Cl . " ; . ’ ‘ ; , us iprere* ttaire, aoe » around lidn't find Be Denmars ané nutes late re , ‘ Cs bh o ee tes. Ss dep hadi ale. an ty + s0 a . “ | ‘ | | a rOnwv) ; - o> ‘ aT ' " as antail | 4 : hours ° cane "4 ned — Heiete. = see him os & —ride “ or ‘- * ' . “ ‘eavarded ag a mitigating cireumstane * Minds that were never seen © The Lieuteuant did not appear before ‘he prophetic dreams of Pharaoh ; , . -ourt and his same was 80 * found in a climatic and geog " : im +e } ' ie rumored nhnowever., that /pSaracox The row country international apy in 191 th | gatio , A i jal ' , + ; | | with few monthe It is ae ear a. At least it leant In the mode +i bs ” ‘f . F : ". -s ... * e teas “+ Pea - « * - : i} : i : 4 ” aad : : : > ** > . .* i pen hacen at tim one a n ‘ ; Tr . . ee J : bs . at nom‘ ain cent . bake bsgnteasbh clei’ , a ¢ doin : mised that he has certain cose omic sense, which pays more ‘hi ul Oe! . ers 0 ( a3 : ' 4 ; *' : | 4 ‘ a ' =F . ~ Be B % e ne . . : ’ i 3 = ~ . +7 ‘ * - . ‘ - : _ . i , 4 ost Lif ; ve Capital of a neutral! count :; iO! oy > personal reasons for cettiea her ‘ve 16 book keeping than to re tain Lembourn began his year of the World War ; ‘ : _—_ ~~ > . Copenhagen, capital of Denmark, and Captam Lembourn's headquarters but someh< h as quickly as possibie she Oreeds of beef cattle (hat Page Four. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 10, 1929.

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ho iongey BOQ Zé aious Im Rec connections. she didn't go to the Captain ¢« often as she had Were somne- businesslike = Of yore. Still the Captain gave Bien of noticing uny change. . He Med satisfied that the girl worked him, and en vored to get pew Fatives; of her .kind B for Helene. she saw nobody now ept a Gently foun h Captain { was no lonwet 7 first months of the Rides. the jeuten mn Lembou: ble try mation the young ently One evening ar-—Heijiene mbourn avain Geparture fo Mm received he red decided) . been niore Captain when ® must xo. ber: portant Artinent visitor Was arrivink the person of an elegantiy-dressea Unk woman Helene went ta Arest telephone booth, calle pune Lieutenant and told G heen jilted by the man ! © wanted to remain faithful! mMversation ensued = in of e Captain Lembourn Mea gquite often EXT mornine the Lieutenan . . . '* mace a.report about Captal Lembourn'’s suspicio : eee German military affairs. At noo oo : T « ret aervice men caine around to 4! wt Lembourn. They didn't find him Was on his wav to Denmark 48 B8ed the frontier 15 minutes Next day Captain Leinbout! Mved a telexram signed Yink she wanted to see TY important niatter at y where thev had deed t. At the time the wire Wa: @lene was already in a cel! Oabit Jail in Berlin. The monk Aptain Lembourn set his foot on rinanm soti he, too, was arrested He ae taken to Rerlin, then to Letpele here he was sentenced to tive years Bprisonment. Helene got off with two years that Boe The dge deciared that the fact pved the Captain and “worked im for the sake of iove ahouid ekarded aga mitigating cireumstanc® he Lieutenant did not appear before he court and his name was not mac Ubiic it ia rumored, however, that © hopes to get Helene out of jail Within a few monthe. It Is also #ur- mised that he has certain cogent and rsonal reasons for «etting her out quickly as poesibie. for he merican Scie nce Jazzes Up the Animal Kingdo Exotic Creatures From the Orient Crossed With Ordinary Home-Grown Stock Now Producing Such Weird Hybrids as the Yakalo, the Galyak, the Zebrass and the By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff F SOMEBODY tells you one of that he encoun- tered a catialo or 3 vakalo or maybe 2 gaiyak, the occur: rence needa not nec- essarily b attrib- uted to the same factors hich produced the pink ele- phants, though it is best in this age of prohibition to demand ocular proof where possibie in ail cases involving discovery of strange new animals Some reported discoveries are not to be eredited at all, but if the obsers er tei} yOu i « *> ve ; ri 2 tebrass, his st nent mav be given whatever creda: reputation veracity comInms: is He mient well have seen one for its a abundantly attested, that suc! tures are at large now in this eountry They have come into existence all because of the fact that the Bleek mild-mannered bee! cattie of the hast cannot successfully endure the pro winters and the searing of the Western plains. Stock raisers of the West, ai! the way from Alaska to Mexico, have been experi- menting for several years in efforts io combine the good qualities of fashion able beef cattle with the hardiness of more vigorous but Jess edible animals In a measure they have been success- ful, so there has come into existence a great American melting pot for ani- mals as well as human beings. Some mighty stranze beasts have come out of it and there is no telling how mans Others wil! appear if the experimenta- tion continues Crosees between cattie and the na- tive bison, between cattie and iong- haired yaks from the Himalayas. be- tween Siberian reindeer and Alaskan taribou helween tallied sheen from Sa and domestic from England among the new of the West. There won t he an* undesirable citizens AMOR them Such witli be born. no doubt, but the breeder can weed them out as infants This is one advantage the anima! melting pot has over the human one The undesirable anima! Crosses aro either elim inated at once or sur- Vive Only as Ca&gced-up Curiosities to show breeders how not to do it next time. The secret behind the efforts of breeders to Produce cattle hybrids of kinds that were never seen even in the brophetic dreams of Pharaoh is to be found in a climatic anc geographic Paradox. The ‘‘cow country" of our West is really not now cow country at all. At least it isn’t in the modern eco- Homie sense, which pays more atten- Yon to bookkeeping than to romance The breeds of beef cattle that have Cattalo. This creature is a hybrid whose parents are the ordinary American milk com, shown at left, and the zebu, one of India’s sacred cattle, shown in right-hand corner. become standard itn this country origi- nated in Western Europe, on rich pas tures where blizzards never howled, and where there was shelter frorn even the relatively mild storms that did come. Their names teli that Angus Durham, Hereford, and so on They have, { hermore, been bred in this country to meet the needs of the moa erately humid East and not to face the -terner life of the thin-grassed Weat- ern ranges, where they must shift for ives asp best they can, even tho ‘norther’’ eatches them in th , . ¢ 3 re : a : - . HE old Spaniah cattle, famous ma this 1s nd no’ tam movie (ih @& LLU an< roOveE:s ANG MO es as ‘Texas longhorns.’ came of stock more easily adapted to uth and “ale But they were not shaped right for modern beef ¢. 4 oer cry & ’ } 4 aABRNLONS, and Rive way before Fastern breeds which affected the rr 27 | . s 7 ms oan 4 er ‘als q gilhouw and carried more Climate so well and because easier victims to the _ terrib!] borne fever, stockmen casting about for possible hardy mix- to add to their hiood. first possibilitv. naturally, was the native American buffalo, or bison Most of these ancient ‘cattle indians’ had been wiped out terrible alauehter of the ‘Ss, few cattlemen, either more sentimenta! or more far-sighted than their contem- poraries had kept gmall private herde going rancner Here was a bovine stock inured to Western range life, able to travel and feed at the same time, heedless of biizzards, resistant to disease So they tried croseing bison and cattie. he results at first were not an unqualified success. Domestic cows bore calves in a fair proportion of cases, though frequently with consid- trouble, and at first the off » all heifers. It was thought a cross bull calves could born alive The trouble was that, though such hybridization had been tried sporad- ically for more than a hundred years, had never been tried on anything like a larree scale Finally, however, Mossom M. Boyd, a Canadian breeder succeeded in obtaining a Dull! that waa almost one-half bison by mating a pure-bred hiaon bull with a cow that was one-quarter bison A number of other male calves with a high percentage of bison blood have been obtained With theae the ments are being continued in " ~ <— tie Te eee ee ot oo * 4 to suggest that fur of the bison and his great back may be carried bys means of selection without diminution through succeeding yenerations of ‘li- blood until the ccat and hump have been practically taken from the bison ana placed upon the domertic ox.’ Charles Goo 4a- night a pioneer breeder of Texaa, agreer with Mr Boyd in his high estimate of the cattle-bison cross are immune all diseases as far as 1 have tested them,’ ne has. stated. “They are much greater in weight, eat much less and hoid their flesh better under more adverse condi tions They have a bet- ter meat, clear of fiber, and it never gets tough, like beef. They have iong . _, Is ° ‘ iz A mute's coll and deep backs, enabling ae foaled im them cut at least 145! Nehracka pounds more meat than Zebru-horse and rebra-ass, or rebrass, hybrids in the National Zoological Perk, Washington. where the shaggy mane of the bison is of especial value in protecting the ani- mal against the blinding snowstorme that eweep the range The great hump of flesh on the bi- eon's shoulders tends to be repro- duced in the domesticrose offspring also. so that Mr. Boyd has said: ‘It does not seem unreasonable, there other cattle. More of them can be grazed upon @ given ‘un from nor adrift § In This looks like all horse, but he ts really the grand- son of a mule. lhe cattalo, part buffale, part cow. siorms, but, like the buffalo, face the blizzards They rise on their fore feet tnatead of their hind feet This enables them to rise when in a weak- ened condition. They never lie down with their backs downhill, eo they are able to rise quickly and easily This habit is reversed tn cattle The name of the final product of the cross-breeding of cattle and bison ia itself a cross: ‘‘cattalo.’ Severat spellings were put forward, but this one was accepted as standard by the American Genetic Association of Wasb- ington, D. C MORE recent cattle hybrid than the cattalo, but one which has been more favorably received in the Texas area, is the cross between the humped zebu, or sacred Brahmin cow of India. with domestic stock. It was Giscovered that the zebu does not fall victim to the tick-borne cattie dis- eases that take heavy toll of the na- tive stock of European origin Since the zebu is more nearly reiat- ed to domestic cattle than is the Dison, the two species amalgamate more readily and there is less loss ip breed- ing. Moreover, after a couple of gen- erations a ‘grade’ animal shows little sien of the Indian admixture, but looks very much like its European an- Thies. of course, interferes ; cestore leas with conventional market require- ments For these reasons, males with Brahmin blood in them: have come to be in con- siderable demand in the tick-infested parts of the Southwest. Since quarantine regu- lations do not permit the importation of any more breeding stock from the Orient, there are relative- ly few full-blooded zsebu bulls in Texas, and the highest proportion of Brahmin biood usually encountered runs from three-fourths to seven- elgnths From a much more re- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 10, 1929. mote quarter of the world than the southwest, and closer to the zebu'es own home, a weird outcross has been reported to the Amertcan Genetic Association, although that organization discreetiv declines to vouch for its authenticity. HiS is the offspring of a Phil- ippine carabao, or water buffalo. This animal looks as though it might have been sired by a zebu; at any rate, it is very queer-looking for a carabao. But when ali ts sald, the verdict will pro- bably have to remain like that in many another doubtful case east of Sueg: “The paternity remains in doubt.’’ lp in Northern Canada, where the Dominion Government maintains the greatest Dison ranch in the world, they have been trying out another Aastatic animal as a possible contributor to the solution of the range-cattle problem. This is the yak, the long-haired, brush-talled, slow-moving, patient, stubborn animal from the cold, storm- swept plateaus of Tibet. The yak has to be patient, for his age-long owners and drivers have been the Tibetans. He haa to be stubborn, or he could never have survived asso- clation with them. But, what is more to the point, he can endure the worst wWinters in the world. As mates for the yak the Canadians have brought in some Galway cattle — those rough- coated, hardy beasts that can thrive in the stormy West of Ireland country. The yaks and the Galways must have realized a mutual affin- tty bred of their respec- tive upland homes, for they have taken kindly to each other, and the result of their snion ia known as the ‘‘galyak,’ an anima] looking rather like a long- haired cow, but still ewinging astern the long, white-ended sacerdota! brush of a tail that is the pride of the yak. The galyak ins the serious effort of the Canadian breeders, but they have also tried a crosa between the yak and the bison. Only one of these hybrids has ever been produced, and it is cer- tainly a@ most strange creature In body outline it is indeterminate be- tween bison and yak It wears its coat thick all over, yak fashion, iIn- stead of heavy in front and thin be- hind, like a bison. What it may be ifke In tempera- ment must be a puzzie to its keepers, for the bison is an unstable, stamped- able animal], while the yak wouidn't go faster than three miles an hour if you built a fire under it. But what- ever may be the use or interest of this yakson or bi-yak, whichever you may choose to cali it, certainly its zoolog- ica} cousin, the galyak, gives promise of being an anima! of real value on the Northern Canadian range ORTHWARD atlll, on the Aias- kan tundras, where no imagin able hybrid of the domestic cat- tle could gain a living, a considerable livestock industry based on the rein- deer has grown up, and iarge groups of Eskimo have abandoued their old nomadic hunting life to become well- ‘to-do herdemen. The reindeer are de- scendants of animals imported from Siberia by the Department of Agricul- ture about a generation ago. There is in Alaska and Northern Canada a native cousin of the rein- deer, the caribou. Thies animal ie the staff of life of hunting tribes of Eski- mo, but it has never been domesticat- ed It is a larger animal than the European reindeer and has more meat on it, so that experiments are being (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Five. Pe ee Eee fos. ob f ay’ ¢ CONES wat eae NG» 2 05, Ne it SOA 2 Rg Og NNR NI as at ee: ee ee

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bn a. ————— In the TINSELED MOVIE WORLD at HOLLYWOOD — soaeanteneestnneanesnitinasiiesa } oe es, he LIP-S : ndent of the By ¢ Spirsatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. EES VAN DON- GEN once did a longshor e man's chores on Ee . A OE ELINOR GLYN Ee en Se “ ‘Three Weeks,’"’ she wag saying “has been translated into every leas tterdam me and ft still sells 60,009 copiags rie saa Now : “What is the secret of that SUCCegs . a " a Mrs. Glyn?*’ “oe. = = Weeks’ Who Now Spreads Her 22.2 on ee oe Noted Author of “Three Weeks, oO Now Spreads Her -wnsinit” teat on "tat mag [sont omen of Paris. 1 wa of the great delineators of female Kees — fashion for d-liair ee haracters have been men—Ba)} ed the bobbe “M re Th h h Fil I Vi | ted ; — France. It is Kees Van Hardy, Dreiser, Zola, § en in France. essage rough the Films, ts V1SEC Hardy, Drelecr, Zole, Suleiman eee Donge ° i ‘Because,’ was the decisive Answer sponsibility for the satan bi by an American Realist. a wonan canset tell th) On . ted with the numerous imple- anything.” “Why is that, Mrs. Glyn?” “Because a man deals with big things and telis the truth. aA woman deals with little things and always ments found in the Parisian lady's yanity case. That's not limiting the artist 50 much at that. For milady of Paris carries a lies. [ write like a man." supply of colors around with her that would well-nigh satisfy such I looked across RECALLEL a pamphiet she hag a colorist as was Delacroix. She shin wnat eel written about her best-known book, has reds, she has black, she has "a After trying to remember a Das oP he has blue for the eye- they i! ; ochres, § h Conrad, Masefield, sionate case of love in England, she she has them in sizet lids, you know, Hiquids and in ; Gorki, Shakspeare decided to invent one. powders and in She invented and a crowd it, which is, I suppose, a paradox. She paints; she has lipstick, she has der of others stood wrote: powder loose, she has rouge drea : ee . : - > . 4 Vv ’ bowing at me. And finally the vision of ‘Three caked. a va Weeks’ came to me suddenly in the t autumn of 1906, and I retired to the EES VAN DONGEN got him- if pavilion in my garden, where I used to Ke into this portrait paint- tinu i write in those days, and began. ing a la cosmetics mess quite : “It seemed as though some spirit as many another fellow has got ; from beyond was guiding me—I wrote himself into difficulty with a lady. paint 5 breathlessly for hours and hours op Kees Van Dongen talked too have é end. I felt intensely as I wrote. much. just ; i lived in imagination every moment It was one day not long ago. He amo of their two lives. For me they were vital human beings. And that ie the reason they have remained of magnet- lc interest to the readers for all these years and will go on doing so to the end of time."" Which {s—almost—im. mortal. In defending the book from the prudes she quotes a chapter end: “And this night was the most di- was giving a causerie on ‘Lady Painters’’ at his magnificent stu- dio in the Pare Monceau Quarter, The Dutch artist, absolute lord of é is | the female silhouette that he by am Tuy held forth in such manner: rn By JIM TULLY Author of “Beggars of Life,” “Jarne- gan,” “Circus Parade,” Etc., Etc. oe _ ' | | | | ‘ OT ead ~ a es ad - = LINOR GLYN'S ‘ : vine of any they had spent upon the ‘| Saevei; “7 aree ‘ Burgenstock, but there waa im it ap woman's lead, which is the part the at =n. wee ‘ essence about which only the angels of Ada Greene, went to Miss 7 Pa Sreevent anc ers could write.’ Tallerman without any question. sal | cereal _— — = thought of She has had some experience on |W. : | tion of love writ- ns eae —_— the stage and is at present under- even oH — te ee SS ee sala that ‘Three Weeks’ isa studying Hallulah eens 7 =i] years. This is the deep and elevating tragedy, and @ the London production of “Her that unanimous opinion such will live far beyond my life, when Cardboard Lover. —_ to Dr. a ne¢ of Elinor Glyn. prejudice will be less and the truth Proetz’s brother, Victor Proetz, a must A man high in the film tndustry had | : member of the firm of Hall & ly a seen more clearly." - In an effort once more to get a opinion of American woman writers, I asked: ‘‘Do vou care for Dorothy Can- field ?”’ “IT have not heard of her,” she re plied, and then said quickly, “‘but Ger- trude Atherton is a mar- told me that Mme. Glyn was a fre- markable woman. Always interested in remarkable people, I met her. Elinor is an English aristocrat. Ob- server of formalities, she can be met only by appointment. She is consid- ered a very busy woman. It will cheer Proetz, architects, went the part any of that brilliant, if amateur, anal- mall yst of crime, Philo Vance. In Th the book the author, 8. 8S. Van the Dine. describes Vance as follows: Sund afte (¢ ANCE at that time was 34 \V years old. He was just un- young men and women who despair of on. “I am an ae : the literature in America and England to. optimist: I Prarie oman der six feet, slender, sin- novel know that Mme. Glyn is a great social don't believe in ant ait aati ewy and graceful. His chiseled, inte favorite. pessimism at Mee Athestes Mea regular features gave his face the ems Mme. Glyn sat across from me, _aq}l. I believe the same opiaienela attraction of strength and uniform of b overjeweled, but well-dressed. “Her - there ts a pow- you her disciple?!” & modeling, but a sardonic coldness pn hair, a nondescript auburn, was er that culdes was 6 bretel quel of expression precluded the desig- John straight. She was, at one time, a us." I suddenly nation of handsome. He had aloof, that which she Ignored. Af handsome woman. And even now, a thought of Bryant's “Waterfowl” go- Oh shown Birk Gieel gray eyes, a straight, slender nose fathe grandmother three times, she hag a ing to his home late in the evening by. * be anybody's disciple. and a mouth sug«esting both cru- were form to be envied by a Broadway after a very hard day at the docks. vA re. Giya ts ae elty and asceticiam. But despite hom cloak model. Her eyes are remark- I was getting nowhere, so I switched vannaiieal with ti the severity of his lineaments— couk able—not for their beauty, but for to English woman writers. ‘‘You have which acted like an impenetrable American system of ¢& their weird expression and their sea- one remarkable writer over in En- adunntion sate glass wall between him and his ter green color. They are the shade of gland, Mrs. Glyn. She has a Hardy- that {t brine boys and fellows——he was highly sensitive purg evaporating marsh water suddenly ex- like grasp on life. Her name ix Sheila sis ten eaiee and mobile; and though his man- ho ) , posed to the sun. Tense, emotional, Kaye-Smith.”’ a ae ps ~ his fair s) , stroys all re Glyn?" him. You see, I don’t believe in that.’’ thereby neve cone his tair share of y , who, as it develops at the very “Now, now, I don't know,” she an- work in the world. serve, so (thé end of the story, had com- Dr, saline W¥eu sce, 1 seldom read any- RETURNED with Theodore Dreis- “Your literary struggle, Mrs. Glyn, the only thing mitted the forr murders. wh thing modern It takes me away from er. She was getting ready to an- was it long?” that comes % The cast having been chosen, low ‘ my beloved classics. Oh, my dear swer with a blank expression on “No— I mefely wrote and published. them later Classics ‘ ik ale as Say ween hands her face, when a knock came to the You see, 1 had a remarkable memory, life is what _—_--— eather and rubbed the many thou- @2er. When she returned to her seat a very remarkable memory, and I be- comes to anak sand dollars’ worth of diamonds on ! left Theodore standing with “Sister lieve in truth, and so—I had an im- mals in the Am : ian : Carrie’ and hurried to Russia. mense success,” ating esalll ore “What is your opinion 8! “Of course, y every e love being ik Di thats ao cutetending fic- : y i : of Russia, Of course, you had ery educa real made in the crossing of the two ure?” IT came back Nirs. Glyn? You have written of that tional advaniage. Do you consider a im p oss i bie. stocks du Sie ' » country.” fine education necessary f writer?’ , n, accord ‘Not since Jack London's death, ane VERN Dogue sero a aye . PCE cid saci riter Woma aed The hybrids are undoubtedly sir ; ee ites dear Sack Be , yes, 1e half-whispered the eS ; cannot conceive how one ing to better k ~siers eon ) , sacred = ; ? ‘ meat animals, and can jac : d.said: ‘My dear *acred news and rubbed the palms of can be a great writer without a pro- Glyn, mus ' once wrote to me an 8a ; My € q ia : Hs if pro ably acfape a living out of the as Elinor, I will trade you 12 of my auto her hands over her many diamonds, found education. I jooked acrosa the keep herse show hel ee 4 ; ~ é “g rm . : ha ; — , While her sea-green eyes narrowed. “I room and Conrad, Masefield, Gorki, mysterious and . ore effectively than their @ ee ee ee NS OF ours. have written the most profound and Shakspe i ‘rowd of ott fh ws “Fopean cousins. If they can be mul ; " reatest psychologist i onakspeare and a crowd of others aloof. kept | consider you the ; searching study yet to come out of stood bowing at me ly by so do n herds (the wild caribou bel in Europe.’ "’' This jolt dazed me, and | ) “lOc 1e. only by tends | sparred for a moment. I always did feel that Jack London was a boob This were in the I was jubilant. the revolution.’’ At last we Russia since was amazing. center of the ring. re OU spoke in high praise of optimism a moment ago, Mrs. “Yes,”’ I ventured, "but even so, every poor Jew boy cannot become a Are these boys without appreciation of their real friends? ing that fre mance can be preserved It will be seen that Mme. Glyn is tO scatter rather than to bunch). and if they prove tracta- le as draft animals, the cross . Seventeen yeare w — “IMMid you not think Lenin was a Glyn. Don't you think it can Lord Reading.”’ ago I stood in front of an art museum not stepping ahead of Havelock es ee Pag tie re UT are there no modern great man?’ I asked. be carried too far?’’ I asked, the while “Perhaps not. But they can rise In Chicago with three other boys. A and Ellen Key as a modern thinker. al) steri| dictum ae hybrids are B American books at al! that ‘“Ho-ho-ho-ho,’" she laughed, and thinking of Ibsen’s “The supreme op- far by their own Intellect." venerable and wonderful-looking wom- The business manager of the studios es a? e and can't reproduce you care about?’ moved her head from side to side. timist is a damn fool.”’ [ thought of the hundreds of young an passed us. A boy, now serving life knocked at the door. We both rose, ty oes course, been handled pret- “Well,” she answered, “I read one ‘‘Poor, mad, foolish, stupid Lenin,”’ ‘No, no, 1 do not. Suppose a young boya I had known from orphanages for murder, said: “Take off your hats, Mrs. Glyn saying: “I have a message ments ehly in all these expert- It was on a ship, and I It was by a person called Fitz——Fitzgeraid, is it not?’ not long ago. was bored and she laughed again. I was becom- ing quite a comedian. man were very ill, and the doctor told him that death was certain in 10 days. and reform schools who were now de- gencrates, broken and pitiful, carry- kids, here comes Jane Addams.'’ But Elinor Glyn aits across from world which I shall deliver My latest book tells of it. for the everywhere. In some cases it holds, in others it doesn’t. I won- ‘Trotzky --— I stopped. Would that doctor be wise?’’ I made ing dwarfed souls and shriveled lives me and she is talking about a dance It will be out soon.” 1 wondered why NYHow dered whether she meant F. Scott, or Her eyes narrowed again and she’ 0 answer, but thought that it would over the rocky road that leads to the she had with a potentate from Siam, writers always tried to push their to bh OW, the doctrine seems Edward, when she said: “It was called snapped her fingers. “Ha, ha——afly not make so much difference to one last oblivion. name happily unremembered. Her dia- latest books on other writers, and, 9 ave been estabiished or- ‘The Beautiful and Damned,’ I think, and, oh, what a very dreadfu! picture it painted.’ I told her it was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. That was jolt number two—to think that F. Scott Fitzgerald, clever splash- er of lavender in the pink tea of life, could shock her. “You see,’ she wen. Page Six. to brush from the windowpane.”’ That was too much, and I said, in that su- perior manner we all assume when we think we are saying something: “a think he's a great guy, myself.”’ Elinor was as horrified as if some- one had asked her why Pau! had not swung a pick for “Three Weeks" and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 10, 1929. who wanted to live hard enough. Further conversation proved that Elinor Glyn believes in the great En- Bliish and American forward march. That the poor boy can rise to great heights despite every handicap. ‘“‘Look at Lord Reading, a poor Jew boy, and look at his position now.” A slight turn in the road can wreck a life. What, then, must be the plight of boys who learn more about the vi- ciousness of life at 20 than any of our social leaders the capacity to imagine? Has anyone ever noticed the weary expression in Judge Lindsey's face” have He knows. mond necklace sparkles on her white throat and recalled to my mind a say- ing of Kate Barnard'’s that I have re- inembered for years. Kate Barnard was, or is, a power in Oklahoma poli- tices, if | remember correctly. She said: “I'll never wear a diamond so long as there is a hungry child wondering, 1 walked out Into the Cab ifornia air, leaving the author of the greatest treatise on love in the last 50 years (and of the greatest book on Ru® sia} alone with the man of business. HE next article wn this series will be concerned unth Laura La Plante, the Missouri girl ites “ey by reference to the amiliar of domestic hybrids, “mule. Mules as a rule do not adhe in the recent past two ~ “Sted cases of mule mares ®€ birth to healthy foals have fome to light. Erasmus Haworth of Lawrence. DSas, reports the case of a mule

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pree Weeks,’ she wag Saying een transiated into every lan. nd it still sells 50,009 copies a t is the yn?” ih was the terse reply. Recret of that SUCCeRBA y is it.’ I went. on, “‘that great delineators of most female | salZac, ager, Zola, ‘Sudermann. have been men \ Was the decisive ANBWey } Cannat tel} the truth about With big nd telis the A woman ith little thing and Write like a .man: always ALLE!) a pamphiet® she had ®n About her best-known book r trying tO remember 4a mia. Case © ve in England. Rhe to invent one She invented bh is, J SUppose, & paradox. She a finally the Vision of ‘Three me suddenly in the v6, and I retifed to the in tiy garden, where ] used to those days, and began Seemed as though some epirit byond was cuiding me--—!I wrote essiy for hours and hours on J felt intensely as ] wrote. in imagination every moment Ftwo lives. For me they were UmMman beings And that te the they have remained of magnet. est to the readere for all these Dd wil! g0 Gn doing so to the Sime.’ Which is—-almost—-jm- fefending the hook from the she quotes a chapter end: bd this night was the most dj- any they had spent upon the stock, but there was in it ap about which only the angels- rrite.’ could any tow thought of fensuality have entered into a ce this” Gintain that ‘Three Weeks’ is a nd elevating tragedy, and as ill live far beyond my life, when nce will be tess and the truth bore clearly.’ mn effort once more to get an h of American woman writers, I “Do you care for Dorothy Can- ave not heard of her,’ she re- nad then said quickly, ‘‘but Ger- trude Atherton is a mar- Veious writer. Her pay- chology . is wonderful and will endure.'’ “Mra. Atherton is of the same opinion—are you her diecipie?"’ It was a brutal question— which she ignored. As though Mrs. Giyn could he anybody's disciple. Mrs. Glyn is not In Bympathy with the American system of co- education. She believes that it brings boys and girls in too close contact _— ene 6O6CutllCUof «€6tlCchhe schools. Close assoctation frit- ters away the — procreative in- stinct and de- atroys ali re- serve, so that the only thine that comes to them later in life ts what comes to anl- male in the mating season, real love being im possi ble. Woman, accord- ing to Etnor'’ Glyn, must keep herself mysterious and aloof. It is only by so do- ing that fro P can be preserved ili be seen that Mme. Glyn Is epping ahead of Havelock Ellis lien Key as a mhodern thinker. business manager of the studios ed at the door We both rose, Glyn saying: ‘‘I have a message he world which I shall deliver here. My latest book telle of 1{t. ] be out soon.’ I wondered why always tried to puxh their books on other writers, and, 80 ring, I walked out into the Cal- air, leaving the author of the st treatise on love in the last 5° (and of the greatest book on Rus falone with the man of business. B next article in this series will be concerned unth Laura La Plante Missouri girl. ndent of the ; teak Sendey Magazine , PARIS. EES. VAN DON- GEN once did a longshore- man’s chores on the Rotterdam water front. Now a painter of the vogue, he is lit- tle short of art dictator to the women of Paris. It was Kees Van Devgen who ‘Btart- aj the bobbed-uuair fashion for women in France. It is Kees Van Dongen who must take the re- sponsibility for the latest craze; must have one’s portrait ted with the humerous imple- ments found in the Parisian lady's yanity case. That's not limiting artist so much at that. one the For milady of Paris carries a supply of colors around with her that would well-nigh satisfy such , colorist as was Delacroix. She bas reds, she has black, she has nbreé, she has blue for the eye- ids, you know, she has them in iquids and in powders and in paints; she has lipstick, she has powder loose, she has rouge caked. self into this portrait paint- ing a la cosmetics mess quite wy many another fellow has got nimself into difficulty with a lady. Kes Van Dongen talked too much. It was one day not long ago. He was giving a causerie on ‘‘Lady Painters’’ at his magnificent stu- dio in the Pare Monceau Quarter. The Dutch artist,-absolute lord of the female silhouette that he Is, held forth in such manner: Kan VAN DONGEN got him- gn eee eee ee = woman's lead, which is the part of Ada Greene, went to Miss Tallerman without any question. She has had some -experience on the stage and is at present under- studying Hallulah Bankhead in the London production of ‘‘Her Cardboard Lover.’’ And to Dr. Proetz’s brother, Victor Proetz, a member of the firm of Hall & Proetz, architects, went the part of that brilliant, if amateur, anal- yt of crime, Philo Vance. In the book the author, S. S. Van Dine, describes Vance as follows: Avi ANCE at that time was 34 years old. He was just un- der six feet, slender, sin- wy and graceful. His chiseled, gular features gave his face the traction of strength and uniform hodeling, but a sardonic coldness expression precluded the desig- lation of handsome. He had aloof, gray eyes, a straight, slender nose ind a mouth suggesting both cru- dty and asceticism. But despite the severity of his lineaments— Which acted like an impenetrable flass wall] between him and his fellows—he was highly sensitive ind mobile; and though his man- her was somewlrat detached and percilious, he exerted an unde- Riable fascination over those who knew him at all well.”’ Miss Tallerman was well suit- ei to the part of the at- tractive if slightly sinister Ada, Who, as it develops at the very end of the story, had com- mitted the four murders. The cast having been chosen, 2 RE in \ a) LY . * ‘ Kees Van Dongen. “The women are so lovely now, they know so well how to empha- size their charms and conceal their defects, and they paint and pow- der so cleverly, that I always dream of painting portraits with a vanity case.” So Mynheer Van Dongen de- clared, smiling solemnly. He con- tinued: “It is an art for a woman to make up, and although [ am a painter, I envy her She must have the skill of a Raphael to put just the right shade, the _ right amount of rouge on her cheeks; she must have the mastery of a Rembrandt to color her eyelids blue—this blue that gives the sweetness and melancholy of a lovesicx doe. And it would take a Leonardo da Vinci to equal her the players were ready for ac- tion. There were 24 characters in all. Dr. Proetz acted as director and under his direction there were no half-way methods. He even wore the reversed cap of the Hollywood species, but he explains that this is not an affectation but a necessity, since the large camera must be up at one’s eye frequent- ly and would thus interfere with any kind of headgear worn nor- mally. The scenes had to be taken for the most part in the evening, on Sundays and occasionally on other afternoons when the cast could be assembied. But, as called for by the scenario worked out from the novel, a majority of the shots are interiors. And here Proetz Cin- ema Productions encountered a bit of luck. In the cast were Mr. and Mrs. Jobn B. Johnstone. It happened that Mrs. Johnstone’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Carr, were away and that their large home at 62 Vandeventer place could be used for the Interior scenes. It couldn't have been bet- ter if it had heen buiit for the purpose. Both inside and out the house had a distinct flavor of a great house of the ‘nineties, the setting for the Greene murders. It was even found, as a rather striking coincidence, that in cer- tain of the rooms the furnishings resembled those described in the Van Dine thriller. Filming went forward rapidly. Dr. Proetz worked out a system which closely resembles that fol- lowed by professional! directors. Kees Van Dongen, Fashionable Parisian Painter, Used a Lady's Vanity Case for a Palette —and Now Regrets It. in dipping her eyelashes, blacken- ing her eyebrows, painting her lips. It seems that Da Vincl spent three years on the Mona Liza, but milady of today will often turn out as charming a piece of work in three minutes—or perbaps three seconds. After that come the touches of white, cream, ochre or lavender powder-——-in the best manner of Greuze——and you often have a living pastel that is price- less. Unfortunately, your work, your artistic work, does not sur- vive.” Ah, Mynheer Van was in fine fettle today; he seemed to realize it, too, for he went on: “T cannot walk down the Rue de la Paix, or Fifth avenue, or Regent street without seeing liv- Dongen ~—— — + owen. The Home-Made Movie Play in St. The lip-stick portrast, ing Madonnas who put the old Italian masters to shame. Alas! These living beauties are s0 tem- porary. E PAUSED, and his audi- H ence, transitory though their beauty was, threw hasty but triumphant glances at their respective vanity mirrors. ‘“Ien't it terrible?’’ asked Van Dongen. ‘‘You have painted a Inasterpiece on your face this morning that would be worth thousands of dollars if it had been on wood or canvas, and then you em rw ee or Oe ee nee — . (Concluded from Page 1.) He numbered all the scenes that were to be taken and then select- ed, by number, those which were to be photographed on the same location. For example, scenes 10, 28, 32 and 40 were laid in the Carr library. All these were pho- tographed in sequence, although they might be widely separated in the script. Dr. Proetz went to endless lengths to get the proper effects. One scene out of doors called for footprints in the snow. Dr. Proetz arose at 5 o'clock one morning to get juat the right kind of snow, before it should have melted or become soot covered. Again, the script called for a policeman. Dr. Proetz persuaded a member of the motor-cycle squad to play a brief part in the film. There were many trick shots, through speeding mo- tor-car windows and on crowded Streets. Occasionally startied pas- sersby had a glimpse of Proetz Cinema Productions in action. Several scenes were staged on a bluff over the Mississippi. completed, cut, edited and in the form of a five-ree] mystery thriller. Dr. and Mrs. Proetz gave a private showing at the Artists’ Guild Theater for the cast and 59 friends. It was pronounced an unqualified success even though it was @ iittle difficult to get goose flesh from seeing someone that you knew quite well being mur- dered by someone else that you knew. ]« FIVE weeks the picture was SE en ce te Dr. Proetz now has other sce- narios in mind that will get done as soon as the weather improven. He is planning one now which will be a thriller of a different type. It will be a night of horror to which a honeymoon pair is sub- jected. Nothing really happens but a xreat many unpleasant things will seem to nappen. As now planned the scene of this new movie will be the Proetz summer home at St. Albans on the Mis- souri River. Still later Proetz Cinema Productions contemplate doing a series of movies about the missing Russian crown jewels. And the director of productions promises that the same high standards will be maintained that have prevailed in the past. It is doubtful, of course, that anyone else in St. Louts has gone to such professional extremes. There are, however, a large num- ber of people taking movies. A majority content themselves with photographing the family and friends There are Bome who have at- tempted small scenarios. Four girls in Webster Groves, who pre- fer tO remain anonymous be- cause they believe their picture was ua fizzle, attempted ea thriller that included a holdup staged be- fore startled patrons of a St. Louis restaurant. R. A. Buermann of 6229 Per- shing avenue has long been inter- ested in motion-picture photogra- phy. He is now experimenting with movies in natural colors and LO LE ae a not one of those miliion- airesses who can afford tO pay several thousand dollars to have you make a painting of me, but I have always coveted a Van Dongen of myself. I know paints and canvas are expensive, and so I offer you my lipstick, my pencils and my pow- ders free of charge, if you will make your dream come true. Please tell me that you are not joking. Oh, please'”’ There was a terrific roar of applause, as a Van Dongen signature is as good as a check on the Bank of France. The women had him cornered and Van Dongen and the ladies knew it. “And me!" “And me!" they shouted, clapping their hands and holding up their vanity cases. In face of at least 40 charming and determined young women the painter gracefully surrendered, but he promised to make only one pastel at the go and wash it off in the eve- moment and the other 39 women ning. Ladies! Ladies! How ex- at some other time, as it is ab-, horrent for artists to work in | And Mynheer Van Dongen had geries, as though they were mak-. gotten his foot into it. For a ing Ford cars of the same model. | And so with the aid of lipstick travagant you are’”’ pretty and audacious young wom- an .arose, held up her well- and the innumerable paints, pow- equipped vanity, and said: “Dear Monsieur Van Dongen” always teasing us poor women, sO I think it is our turn to tease you a little. I believe you said that you had always dreamed of making a portrait with a vanity case. Why not try it now? IJ am -o—-- — ee we ee oe + - —_— a ee and liquids of the Par- isienne make-up kit, he cheerfully | she smiled sweetly——‘‘you are dashed off a hasty little portrait | with | It was to be expected, of course. | Within 24 hours the “top of the. basket’’ of society, as the French Ray, were ruehing to his studio to demand a lipstick pastel, until the | his signature on it. Louis his son, Howard Buermann, has begun to play with small scenar- getting a start. They all agree in port that the movie gaine is just) eon Bowers, cea hes ‘ten Tene’ be ios. Young Buermann, who is a student at Washington University, is organizing a movie club among fellow-students. He also took many thousand feet of film on a student cruise around the world J. M. Guyoi of 2312 Kienlen avenue is interested in making movies out of puppet doils such reporting a remarkable sales in- crease during the past year, both in projectors, movie cameras and film. So that it may be that ev- ery back yard will have its own movie lot before long and Gloria Swansons and Greta Garbos will bloom hv every fireside |The LIP-STICK PORTRAIT that STARTED a CRAZE artist had to throw up his hands in despair. Later Van Dongen told the writer: ‘I was partly joking and partly serious when I spoke of woman's cleverness in making up. “It really is marvelous,” he said, ‘‘what skill some of them dis- play in using their colors. I think that if I were a dictator the first thing | would do would be to issue a decree compelling every woman to take lessons in makeup. There are still too many who don’t know the fine points of it.’ AN DONGEN says that he V has found beauty every- where, but sometimes it has been a tragic kind of beauty. “T have seen beauty around the baccarat table at Deauville, and it has been a sad sight,”’ he re- lates. ‘“‘The women who play bac- Carat know how to dress, how to fix their hair, how to wear jewels, but when they get around the green table they forget everything ——they forget even their hus- bands, and, worse atill, to powder their noses. “They forget that their noses shine, and when I see that I trem- ble for our civilization.” . 4 ¢( f) =? ‘ ¢ ai 7 a a7" ‘_*t - hs 2 O if TREE joo f 3 for s 252 PREPAID } Om RS * - ‘ EDS ~~ oe % « ‘Gan, > Po ea covered. with very is | Rasyeacopene Spee arene | Rees steeere ae Races ie gee make post, postpaid. | SPECIAL ton..froue ornamental shade trees wiih talip-iike flowers. ; Dur stock of tress will not long at these low | shipped | PLANT CATALOG FREE. BURGESS SEED CO. 3987. A. , GALESBURC, mICK. ADVERTISEMENT as Felix and Krazy Kat. This takes infinite patience as the pup- pets must be moved hundreds of; times to gain the semblance of | movement for a few inches of | film. Guyol also writes scenarios | about his small son who was re-; cently the star of The Great Pie} Robbery.’’ | NOTHER amateur movie. AA pnotosrapner, John Langen- sand of 4306 South Compton avenue, is more interested in pho- tographing natural scenes and- wild animals than anything else. | Another enthusiast is Manne) Hahn, who has recentiy returned from South America with many thousand feet of film. Animals are usually favorite subjects, accord- ing to A. C. Erker of the Erker Optical Company. Erker himeeif haz taken some 10,000 feet of film at the St. Louls zoo, Still another movie-making fan is Fred Campbell of the Campbell Auto Supply Company. His favor- ite stunt is to make movies of costume parties and other gather- ings of friends. He has been in- terested in still photography for 30 years. Various supply companies fre- American Science Jazzes Up the Animal Kingdom Made in the crossing of the two Hocks, The hybrids are undoubtedly better meat animals, and can Probably scrape a living out of the ow more effectively than their European cousins. If they can be kept in herds (the wild caribou lends to Scatter rather than to a.” and if they prove tracta- * as draft animals, the cross Will be rated a big success. The Old dictum that hybrids are Merile and can’t reproduce Sf course, been handled pret- OUghly in all these experi- on In some cases it holds, in It doesn't. NYHOW, the doctrine seems 0 have been established or- i aiatly by reference to the 4Amillar of domestic hybrids, a Mules as a rule do not eg in the recent past two Riess cases of mule mares rth to healthy foals have PME to light. rasmus Haworth of Lawrence, 48, reports the case of a mule mare that pro- duced a foal (Concluded from Page 5.) sired by a jack and foaled in sired by a jack. And rare as such cases are, this same mule is now believed to be with foal for a second time. “Old Beck” is only an an- cient Texas “cotton mule” mare who has been on this planet long enough to vote, but she has done her bit to- ward breaking 1920. This feat mA brought her to Reinaeer- hybrid in the attention of caribou the college au- thorities, and Alaska. she was soon the age-old re- proach of sterility leveled at her hybrid race. For she has not only borne offspring—-two lusty colts—but now has a grandchild This grandchild, representing the third lineal hybrid in a row, is Aa horse in appearance, although one-quarter mule. For a mule to have a foal is an almost miraculous rarity, but for one of these to propagate is prac- tically unheard of. Yet this is the record of "Old Beck,.”’ as reported by A. H. Broth of Texas A. and M. Collexe. Her first offspring was a daughter, given a home on the campus. Subsequent matings with other jacks failed to pro- duce another Coit, set «a noted stallion of the college stud sired a foai that has grown up to look quite like a horse-—and a fine horse at that. “Old Beck's’ mule daughter has remained without issue, in spite of several attempts to breed her, but the horse-like colt, a stallion, has sired one healthy colt, now over a year old. Every once in a while someone takes a notion to hybridize the zebra with the horse or the don- key. It fgn't especially hard to do, for all three animals are fair- ly closely related—as closely, say, | as cattle and zebu are, and more, closely than cattle and bison. HE offspring are called by various names, such as ‘‘ze- brass’’ and ‘“‘zebrule."” Aga rule, they are of no practical use, for they usually inherit the wild intractability of their striped an- ceators: but at any rate they are interesting animals and make curl- | ous specimens for zoos. At present the U. 8. Zoolog- ical Park in Washington has two. of these zebra hybrids, one a cross between zebra and horse and the other between zebra and ass. : The physical characteristics of | the parent stock are apparent in both these unusual animals. | Although the stebra strain in mules has not thus far proved to, be a desirabie quality, it le be- lieved that further experiments may produce a cross worth whi Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 10, 1929. WHY, HELEN, YOU'VE BROUGHT ME A SOAP I'VE NEVER USED BEFORE ; YES, THE GROCER SAIO RINSO WASHES CLOTHES | MUCH WHITER, MOTHER | I've USED RINSO FOR THE FIRST TIME DIO YOU EVER SEE SUCH WHITENESS? ALL i'VE USED IT FOR YEARS T AND IT’S JUST AS WONDERFUL FOR DISHES AND CLEANING Richer, t), ticker suds * + + RO soap like jt iNSO is a coms ne Cupful Rives N8—than two cy softener Needed more pfuls of |; aa ¢ither. ghewei You Bentle way Saves ACT, granny lated hard-water pee §uds—does more ‘a he 8Oapns. N Ger the IG tg th | Co., Compr ings Se ~ SR ATCLI AS: ena Pas epee ee ae. ee ee Pa. ak PE. ag SRses needa aetie Tlle Hays ribe gh en Es aa Based he oan 19 wm

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? eS eee _ > = +. = ~~ -—— — => Pe a aoe | y SOME Aweic * Tr Was BESN SAID OY Eu ev [TS ONLY LAY IGNAYZ UP eRAA, WEARA WISE D be MADE CF Au CHOICE PODDBRY 4M) \S BATTER E IS MADE FRomM THAT Ly YOu THIS SURPLUS x" P , a Nanay KCB AND BOTH ue is MABE Has LYING AROUND & BH WLAY” R/MMEMBA THINGS 15 | MADE ee CO rte : po ae > semaine SP ete ae | LTE cnn A REREER » = _ r i) —_—_—— BEEIWELL, [VE JELLY Bate NE ey . BE MOLDBD.. MR winced HUY OF ee — { t fi uu AI -* i if } BAKED & \ COCONING’S BEST A BRICK MAKER 7} + ag Me — mM anaeililf | ovens NLA THEE aqua gr. ~~. _ Lv’ Peatare Services, lne.. Great Britain rights reserved. GGERATIONS __ pembvciter FIGHTS TEESEUS WITT . you fodder wot 1s got for yo. . ‘ ii | should dewour dem. B8oo-hoo-hoo- ing me I should left goilie. Te MEENOTAUR TREE RONDS. job! ! '” a : | ‘ (im. A GoeT \ satel hold maybe from ée Simei : ‘ } ss \ ao . . 7 si re » ‘ IURTH FLOOR O . ili SO Teeseus FAG ‘Gosh Von! t ed " Me , j \ cy miNATOR / So Teeseus sad Whan it's doo de Sobway atation alrady. Ha « « —Oo noo, nize as +c The é ha! | 7 Jost whan we hevine tonight | = 2 Tone naxt sheepment from. de menu’ i'll shot one heye und youl bieé baby itt opp all de cowlyflower a ‘ e Y : eS % ere re iting hout it it . — senne (sTICK Hirruzz DENGQUAT wheech s iT) ” Uppy jhe wy ‘ egram wot riggrat ‘oOuldn : ~e ; Y, Nomber Fife take edwentich from de purr goaP it conseested from a Meenotaur ey , . . i o le Oa ell tin ems tanding de bvenquat live me f | P : So de weesitor sad: ‘“‘Und who'll gon- ster. eeseUus Wa Aa GTICK Hirro if he was : \ ; ‘ ; ° . ; eee ; businesa is so rotten dese. days | ¢ , na de Biue Plate Nomber Wan witt So Teeseus hentered de labreent wotlk a whole time beezy doong nubbie -— patent WN , : 3 ‘ : ee Dregons witt oun : Two ditt Tree witt Furr gafe a rurr de critchure wot head: didds from brafery witt welor wot it , s ¢ ' ’ - , - “itn 4 tie tee 0 i hu fficc We gled from a job tvvin t xtoim So Teeseus rispounded: “It'll wouldn't ‘‘Horry opp entree, I gatting hongry. oot OY heen sign 1 HUuULLiIce : / | : a | ee inate cockarutches Ho K. le 4 y- gonna be no Biue Plates wan witt So Teeseus sad: “Jost a meal sweendle’” two witt tree witt furr. I de whole plizze; I got a leedle beezness prep TEESEUS INCUPPERATED So de culler replite ‘Hm. far from : | | ia cuss from zoop till nots. Jost gim- osition foist.”’ Hirruzz witt Worrlers a cockarutch O bes me acopple haggs. I should frying So de Meenotaur sad: “Sheet? THE COMMISSION ENDEA Dregons nittly slain und beautiful from a highland dem on de wapor wot it emigrates queeck und den speel some salt®@ PROBLEMS—First meeting of ‘ “es, 1] > hie — 1 _. r Py ! P , 1 ’ , maitens rascued on shutt you : or -in-law heem from de noustrils hout. yousaif. Wot is? cerned in Paris. Owen D. You nuttice -o Teeseus sad ‘IN » is wo ing lightly de me ha Leedle Keeng) m4 beck from de So Teeseus sat sail wot he arrifed in So Teeseus sad “Mine fodder ® center talking to J. p Morgan. Hoceans swom---feeftin cents de So de weesitor do c whi ritt wot it was dere a beautifool opening a butcher shop wot he nidd vreencess wot she took compression for de stationery a peecture frems nle in Monte on heem wot she sad to heem she boo! You'll puzze plisse for de Menegement clainiing wot sad so phuttogrepn. ofa rooning dk flurr’ “Ho you poor ting. It'll keel you dot So de Meenotaus sad: “Ho K, Beam mounster. Geeve a ieeaten Gat me snurrting! Wance you astapping in So Teeseus gafe a snep de kemera wot dot labreent you gatting iust wot its instat a peecture so it flew heets soich a pozzie so ivvin eef you keel- peestol wot it shot de Meenowma heem, youll couldn't finding de wot Teeseus merried de Preesea® hout, so you'll : wot dey leeved heppily hever heftst. stovvation in dere! uit, (Hm, sotch a dollink baby, ate opp al «: nt hes rot Peaz ‘ould no rizzon $s wot itech | e Ww you a golden streeng i nou be & de cowlyfiower witt speeniteh.) Meester Teeseus I came hirr witt sipp hunder de buddwukk y i! to riffuse | licKree Ritoinin ‘an yoots witt savan malt- i té MILT GROSS. f : Teeseus sad ‘“‘Ha ha, dunt mak- Copyright fer the Post-Dispateh.) “= he was drifing car und C stends dere by dot highland a fi- 1r} Walt [il foinishing you curzzed tarrible wrack. Cuzzed F foist mile und fife cents itch addeetional quodder mite Prizes rizzonable Fummerly witt Hoiculizz Phone Oleempic 080 Caple from Heddress Grisspot. Rot If you setisfite nuttify Locky Ha ha’ ~ + : err if yA of r\ Striace Dip} ie. | not Siri rop boat Pay 7 So wan monnink it came by Teeseus it shouldn * 4% } : iy . 4 ry " in de huffice a culier wot he sad t bollers heem he sad 60 Goot monnink Reeng Peritonitis -— -t from wadding in de royal muy r ns to Critt dees le mounsater So Cees farribie a*? \4 he aos SE EE EE EE ED EE EE ED EE ED EE OD ED SP EE A EE SEED GD 6 EE ED ED EE CRED: EE) ED ED ED EE EE) GE ED) -_— — 4 ‘4 . ' ' ' . , . far . - " P {> . “ 1 oo « : j -_ P m ‘ ‘ ae ee +1 : . ‘ ° uel’s, = ordinart'} egg: apace Sieprptiiy wabbeasl me radiate ” ae nee ane Sait a ang ; le yea! The fo eaballeros shook hands with circuit as a guitar plucker ry hm ~ in ‘a4 ville . nr > ~ ’ . Pelir rT? fai of i. 7. 1D ‘ rot i | otner. but had oniy K ic Ks and As Dolores was about to se : . i+ ’ (> Tp liwy 7 Fe 4 (> T) 4 t af } | & : 1} Pay »% ‘> ¥ . re rs .s? . : ‘ . > re ‘ _™ ~*~ > ‘ ._* ° . 7 . 4 There had been practical) ‘amon fastened his sou! yes Ol poun: witnout >a ish on the at fame ant | aunts for Ramon. Arturo Gomez, ete., a tall tiga a . ‘ " ‘ he sre bh Try ati ll } r T} i% TyrHhe ay > ry! re 53 7 . . ‘ | } y " oT . ; ‘ ‘ . carving anc the orchestra stil CP RSS MEneS Ceppty Don't take it to heart, kid, you proached. It was Ramon—ia retained its origina! seven mem A he wealth and social position ing, nobody had suffered any dat and U ‘in out,’ whispered Dolores. She slacks and a blue coat. He had afer him rose “Take that along in his lapel—-her rose kept parked at the entrance had no her Was 1other candidate fo1 rhe \tin dsn rest thet! igree ft it aid Dolore om 4 ith you for luck ut don't entertain ‘I claim your hand, fair one,” be Andalusians about me Ramon said. kissing Dolores hanc issed the rose and murmured a lot Bosh you suds accountast, of silly nonsense sneered Don Arturo Gomes, ete. . ee a ie bers Moreover, the two ambu! demand her hart made a single trip to the dispensary Don Miguel was quite discouraced as preceding events had just actuated him to engage the coroner as master pu.wi. I Hel Cate out UT al.ere approac! . whats your racket as Pom es arms ; r «4 > .h - | —* ; . ; ~ . . soni= «~~» ’ 4 es 7 4 nn aia 3 i ies on . ‘ : ae . . ‘ : : 4 , he complained to Ramon, ¢ 4 sit ~s VV +? a fH a. Clay : VM arir of W hitewash, the porter. “Only one man dead and prosperous nignt lu was pad- Sultan 9 mash, the Begum of Bae agreeinent,’ said locked—-in the hands of the She At Forest Hills in those Ramon asecretiv enjoved the tran- Si ratio! signaled fo: bal nirts, Freq sasn Don Enrique |] iff And so was the Miguei home- States have I copped the Davis C th stead For Dolores had pined so He produced it deeply for Ramon that her blues sing- “Grand'"’ cried Dolores leaping inte rs ing became too realistic and she his ; “This will sound prepared couldn't even jazz the second cho- ipanish Net Wiz Weds Bes turbed at beautiful Dolores, Miguel's arted their motors a masq u e rad / nd the four ca- ru is | iad a bad effect on Biues Singer Gee, kid, itll only wake | m a few matches to pay off the old man? The four cabalieros had returned debts. We have a castle in Spain, bet nerdition was bored to death }} “ 7 >. ‘Ff _.> hana . -— « ia = ng =4 quillity. It was his job to scatter saw rang dust around [cllowing bic r fights, party Was waking ; es Py } ~ o> ‘+ a . . tT} if rT } n rivers 7 and he was exhausted from t ight amoulance & ' before Now he might gaze undis- daughter. who, by the way, was the most dolefu! blues singer in all Anda- Don Miguel , laws wore. . lusia. — we and met with Dolores outside of the it's mortgaged night club Only Ramon was absent ‘You mean I should play for Dolores was to name the most keeps” “T ask you said Dolores with dis- will net =e 4% . — *h ~~ i“ -~o ho gust how can a star like me Keep ine Morming paper bh nD t h ioint” if it tomorrow s Pusiness , a re waite : able man. Don Arturo Gomes, et Of course : es * Francisco ide now was known as the greatest bul! “Nothing doing,” said Ramos, pic 4 wasn t my old man ‘dad m > tracks business Why. up tn Madrid. where [ had my» The contestants were Don Arty *% . -* " 4 was seized fighter in ail Spain; Don Enrique Pe- ing up his satchel and giancing at leart, but it ) t fh writer's tunia, ete. had broken the banks at time-table. “It would impair @Y -_ -| or . no-decisio: However Monte Carlo; Don Francisco Valdez teur standing duel over me, and if | didn't have to inand de Favortta y Emanelo: Don -“onteat ~ aia: - ial “ . sh. maidens H “I clarm your hand, farr one,” he said > Struggiea on etc. was the most feared swordsman ELWOOD D. ULLMAN “ 2 m — Aac ' , i — _ = ’ os . we ha fect kissang Dolores’ hand. and ‘inside f on the continent and Don Felipe, ete Courright for the Post LNepote® | * " "rs . ) as : T . . =m * > last engagement, not a night went +» 70 de Rueda Incandesce: y . | =, . - ‘ T ™ _ ; . | ‘ ‘ » on but that five or six of the boys didn’! Don Enrique Petunia Sala- XCRETARY TO MR. CUR ‘8. Kan... who had been secr . in * 4 es ’ mememac ¢ | attend an inquest three times a week Francisco idez de Salazar y Palido ~@ tMe first woman no Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post.Dispatch—March 10, 1929.

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POST - DISPATCH $F a - SS TES ICTURE SECTION — um MARCH 10, 1929 a a re ; ' ‘ ——_—— a Ale , sieanee lanai teie ed indies a - . . at — ~~. - ee © LI Wi a oo See ee on ren bd ~o *e a oe ihe: Aten ial Sa a Pape oe eet € * - es ~ > A, war? ik oe ee oe ~ ~ ee nial th in 0 hi ae ae oe vt 2 ae a cy * ; ‘« ; . 7 ae es ne me I should ieff goilie. You Old maybe from de Times Squerr Sobway station alrady. Ha ha! So Tl shot one bheye und you'll blind- uld me de odder und’ putting hout* Be jights und take away de follow a@ gxrinn line siens, yat J shouldn't ake edwentich from de purr moun- —, @eseus hentered de labreent wot ft fafe a rurr de critchure wot he sad: Orry opp entree, I eatting honegry.” Teeseus sad: “Jost a meentt, plizze; | got a jeedle beeznens prep- paition foist.’’ de Meenotaur sad; “Shoot t 1 THE COMMISSION ENDEAVORING TO SETTLE REPARATION fees UNC den — some sult on PROBLEMS—First meeting of the financia) leaders of the countries con- yousaif. “Wot is' cerned in Paris. Owen D. Young, from the United States, is shown in the ‘7 8) >| oe i . is ° Teesxus sad mine = fogder center talking to J. P. Morgan. Under ppening a butcher Bhop wot he nidds or de atationery a peecture from a bool. You'll puzze plizze for de phuttogreph.”’ de Meenotauy sad: ‘Ho K, Buddy. at me snurrting' Teeseus xafe a snep de kemera wot nstat a peecture so it flew hout a peestol wot it shot de® Meenotaur ot Teeseus mierried de Preencess ; * | ot dey leeved heppily hever hefter. y ( m, sotch a dollink baby, ate opp all fe cowlyflower witt speenitch.) MILT GROBP. | MRS. COOLIDGE’S BROOCH—This diamond-studded ornament seeerssnt for the Post-Dispatch.’ | was presented to Mrs. Coolidge by friends who did not make pub- cutie been | | lic their names. The stone in the center weighs five carats. A Playing the two-a-day vaudevilte it a8 a guitar plucker. As Doisres war about to select Don | turo Gomez, etc., a tall figure 8P we . . ; A , % A . : ; ; : Oached It was Ramon-——in flanne ose” | . ae & } } ; I, : . Pane < , si cks and a blue coat He had a rose his lapel-—her rose “T claim your hand, fair one, he id, Kissing Dolores’ hand “Rosh you suds accountant, eered Don Arturo Gomez, ete. phat’s your racket? “Tennis!’’ snapped Ramon ‘Haven t read of me-—me, the Caliph of ay, the Wazir of Whitewash, the ltan of Smash, the Begum of Back nd?’ At Forest Hills in those United tes have I copped the Davis Cup: © produced it, F “Grand!” cried Dolores, leaping {nto s arms. “This will sound aswel! manish Net Wiz Weds Beautiful lues Singer.’ Gee, kid, it'll only take few matches to pay off the old man & bts We have a castle in Spain, bv! "Ss mortgaged.” “You mean 1- should play [for pe? j — ” —— ' : “Of course!’ : . \ oe — - ) ' $: _ “Nothing doing,” said Ramon, pick- . « | . & ‘ - — __ " : y | hg up bis satchel and glancing &' . ‘ " . les | | mo me-table. “It would impair my ame . : 2 ei SECRETARY TO MR. CURTIS—Miss Lola Williams of Colum: | COMMANDER OF THE SALVATION ARMY—Edward LOS ANGELES’ WINTER page iiammati gcse ag ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. us, Kan.. who had been secretary to Senator Curtis for five years. j Higgins, formerly Chief of Staff, who was chosen to suc- who presided over the carnival at the county park, ect wil] a 4: zt at ; \ above the city. RA (Copyright for the Poet Dispatch ! eth the first woman to hold the position of secretary to the Vice : ceed Genera! Bramw €/ Booth. “ . . : ent Ww Worl

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+. cree W) SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 10, 1929 | SUNDAY MORNI! + + ale r eee © : ——> SPRING IN CALIFOR- MR. COOGAN RETURNS NIA—A class of dancers — Jackie reaches New York stepping about a pool in aboard the Ile de France Barnsda’l 1 Park, Los An- after an extended European geles. tour. International Newares eee DISCOVERIES IN LAKE NEMI—Amphorae discovered below the former level of the water of the lake being drained to recover the barges of Caligula._w et" ails OVER THE AIRPLANE—Bonnie Gray, a cowgirl, performing at the opening of the big air terminal in Glendale, Cal. Wide World. Came APCS. Fate AN AEN CE EE ON AE NT GIAO Att. AER: A ONE HUNDRED PER CENTER . —Eva Hackney of Jonesville, La. a | , »" | fh Diue-eyed blonde, rates 100 per centin 4 = , “= ~ THE RULERS OF JAPAN—Dominant naval, military and political ficur n mination of freshmen at Louis: we . i Gi. sasidbid’d i am i wa, cai i - ures atl €xXa Aeahada awa Ua Lresimen a‘ OuUI1si- { a MEXIC : 7 r for ° i , hw Sa ina a _- iw ron” e ® he | we > > , ‘* = * ~ . es ik, AY ¥ ~ ’ + ; gathered for a review by the empe ror in Tokio. At the left is Admiral Togo ana State Normal College. She doesn't ZION PARK—A group of tourists seeing the Southern Utah wonder Th AN PLEASURE R @« mic $55 ire -rom atiealt? =. > ~~ ’ » » : ae 7 ' ] | i 1e na figure trom him is that of Premier Tanaka. wood & Grink or smoke \as - land. e hm, ; n is = Hotei, casino, goift course

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MARCH 10, 1929 SUNDAY MORNING TH ~ C ———— = Joh. Bl S51 - DISPATCH MARCH 10, 192 ‘

—_ oe “Pipe ame et « intB. ee ee e aie ita a* oe > = “Ge " ' ox . % ae dn ° as. s ye ret ¥ ne P ey Se SA ee, mr ame re . 97 Ve ARS oe ' . a - . g” - “ . ee hd - ‘i h, valied - wool att sc aad “FAW DOWN AND GO BOOM’—Brick water tower near New Rochelle, N. Y., dynamited by army engineers to make way for a new reservoir. The photograph was taken just after the charge had exploded. 7. a OS PP International NcowFrles — 1, performing at the opening ey 4. ee ae oe here * , Wide Wor! } ind as : _ Fib / \¥ xh : ° » a > . Ce rs > - ~ - , ~% - * — A. ~ $ : . J ~ a ~ . — ™ ~ ad | : ~ _* x “ , . : ; ° ' a 4 . er : ? r ° ; ’ : . - ., ; re - ¥ ~ . - : " . “_ Ce . oe . ~ C _ . nit Sa < . . . . 4 y ng the Southern Utah wonder- TMEXICAN PLEASURE RESORT—Agua Caliente, near Tijuana, Lower California, photographed from the air. | WASH DAY AT SEA—British battleship Nelson with sailors’ clothing on the © hotel, casino. golf course and greyhound race track are in sight. International Neweree drying lines. International Newere

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SUNDAY MORNING —_—_ ~ BOY SCOUTS AT SALUTE—A scene in the pageant, “Evolution of Old Glory,” which was part of the 7th annual Boy Scouts’ circus at the coliseum, Feb. 22 and 23. —Sanders phot - { JOHN COOLIDGE IN UNIFORM—Son of y ; é al : i. . : P ‘ % sg ‘ a ‘ - ~ ; “ . 0 . » : m ‘, 7 cy ~~ ss A = : : - 7 * ' sd a - ’ : Ps “x 7 o 2 .. ; ' ' Br I + ’ ; » ‘ . : * >. *. _ , ¢ , “3 y oe o-e~e : ' “ S) g : 5, Ga WELCOME TO HONOLULU—Hillsman Taylor of St. Louis, president of the Mis- souri State Life Insurance Co., arriving in Hawaii. the former President and his fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull, at a military ball in Bridge- port, Conn. Young Coolidge is in the uniform of a Colonel on the staff of the Governor of Connecticut. —Asamiated Press phot GR G&D ~, MR. AND MRS. S. PARKER GILBERT— The Agent General for Reparations and his ina life arriving in Paris - A aux at ‘ Pree OPENING THE NEW AIRPORT AT GLEN- or ~ e+ DALE, CAL.—Art Goebel, famous pilot, and § uy Ruth who nearly flew across the At- ‘ ~eraee« as ia i = . Elder a > IT DON’T 1 of New York recuperating in - SUNDAY MORNING linois Athletic Club, mens chag 1, women’s champion, at the ' ‘ ¥e. ae e : ; ; ~~ bs Wt, LAU a pre NCHED BY CRANE—The it 65-foot arm

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MARCH 10, 1929 gnDAY NORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ [ea + mrigs ae FRG Su wae Ties Ae ee 5. Mt, Sette ~ _ 1» seat oA ge ek &: PSR OO.» 5 ye Eten ts ALL IN A BUNCH—International Star Class yachts rounding Morro. Castle ) buoy off Havana, Cuba, in the race for the Bacardi trophy in February. Aas ited) Py i, vile fee y ae ~ | A a ~~ ‘ &ees 4 E AUTOMATIC AUTOMOBILE COUNTER—This device in the Holland a é tunnel under the Hudson River is operated by a ray of light which falls on BU RIED IN FLOWERS—Mlle. Dubosc, a French beauty, the registering box. When a passing car breaks the flow of light, the in the recent Battle of Flowers in Nice. > as dial rings up another car. Assoctal rene itd oe ee: RR. be i eta A we # “4 oe sania” WORLD'S HIGHEST JUMPERS—Harold Osborne, of the linois Athletic Club, men’s champion, and Miss Ethel Cather- wood, women’s champion, at the recent Canadian meet in To- TONntO. + ’ p” oan Sah Sakon ha, , ~~ Dac orOt won a6 awe ft a ae ™ ‘ a 7 i_ aw Z i. * . iw a? * Ap - — - a ‘ + vy " 4 4 @.° “a er $2 "2 4 ng? : Y Ca és es . : . > ‘ sai - . * Re > } 3 . ‘ ? — os - o * s ' % “te ; , ¥ 2 >» t ' RS . s f re ; * ins wy > work recuperating in Cuba. Agee lated | remen phi to L : a ‘Pe CHED BY CRANE—The steel tug, “Wilavis” being swung into the water by WILLIAM TELL WITH VARIATIONS—Trick archery at Pinehurst, N. C. “foot arm Be & A

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SUNDAY MORNING my SUNDAY MORNING T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH | oN NS ° = © . 4 eB Lect} me = ~~ > . ~ - THE ACCORD BETWEEN ITALY AND THE VA TICAN—The crowd before St. signing of the pact, and the Pope blessing the multitude. Peter's waiting the ~re * 55 - a. ~ ’ 4 ‘. Te. awe + ian Pe ne Sa ‘oa — Te j 4 na: f- .oO8 ~~ to Washington, D. C.., affidavits for length disputes. It crashed after a few senger were in ~ \ 4 i: : Wise sd uréc, nm WK AN UNCONVENTIONAL LANDING—This piane was bour Ala.. ; with ‘vee ' ¢ or a. southern Ai ; Pa linmutes in the air no one was ki! le EX-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES ON VACATION—Mr. a E. Hughes on the motor John W. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles hip Bermuda, bound for the island of B 7 ion ~<iated J

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~ SARC soma THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ans GORDON CRAIG a DESIGNS FOR “MACBETH” ’ Drawings for scenery properties and masses used in latest production. To the left is the English army under Siward. Ny in “Se RO on He Te gem ni gets n> 0 Rit Ht the © Maybelline makes CyesAlluring Wreavere say what lips dare not— and need not! On every . occasion. lovely, expres sive eyes—framed by / dark, long. gracefully sweeping lashes—are an Solid aid to popularity Eyes Jorm ever so beautiful in them- seives lack something when the eyelashes are not deftly emphasized. Just @ touch of Maybelline. the harmless eyelash beautifier is all that 1s needed Beautiful women of the stage and screen, smart social leaders, the most popular debutantes—a// use Maybelline toinstant/y darken the eyelashes and to make them appear longer, more graceful, and theeyes irresistibly expressive Follow this delightful , a a : P ' new vogue that women everywhere >» Sl ee , fh, - ; ~ are observing. Buy harmless May- belline today. You will be Liquid form i, | } ». amazed at the new sou! ; ful beauty of your eyes. GJolid or Waterproot Liguid Maybelline Black or Brown Te at A Toilet Goods Counters O pes bi dash Beaulipes qumenmeneee’ ata Rls . >? . : eet ‘ » a > ¥ » “f % . A 2, al . 7 »* > rt a edl . Call . * 7 7 r be gt : = 7 * ; . © ee ‘ as Ane o. A view of Macbeth’s castle. b@|@1e| @iee Just one day old...and already well embarked upon a career of beauty service for discriminating St. Louisans... Jaquet treatments for every complexion need, are an exclusive service here. (NINTH FLOOR) i. " Laghl aceite = a Itt BAER &A FULREESE : sey a “7 C Ath han, = . 4 \ onee i 7, lable - BR Sree s oo te. » $+ Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles | > ae ~Asesociated Preee The banquet scene in Act: 2

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SUNDAY MORNING - DISPATCH Ez: M vs. Wm. J. Cook of 940% Vir- ginia Ave., 5S. W., Washington, D. C. found it @ great trial to hawe two children coughing at the same time. Then she found REM.--and tells why she wouldn't be without it now ! -until she gave the children REM g “My two children. Joseph and -Margaret, : | . are subiect to bronchial coughs,”’ savs Mrs Cook. *““Thev had severe ones that started ear.'\ he winter. and it’s troublesome to a mother $4422 mR #864 B&BS +s BES eaaae Youngsters quickly find out that REM doesn’t taste bad. Mothers quickly find out it’s a mighty good cough medicine. NOTHING LIKE REM --and there’s nothing in it to hurt you —~ SES ee ‘Two coughs too many . 4 7 THE ST. LOUIS POST S ... | ; : : »% | ee. : : eee & Aes * of, Be» oe, i a4 - ‘ & a, . ce] = y + y ane . Oe ae ee ) ee 6 ie eel: ADVERTISEMENT? and department a size On request PRIZE WINNING Woman may have beautify Say: Lise Sempena Will keep the skin soft ang Amoogy and white When your Dands they a tenden y to Decome rough ang an appucation of Campana’ Balm will quickly restore ‘Retr ag dra. soft. smooth texture and -olor. Approved by Good B ing. Italian Balm is for sale at - on ‘ ae ana S.xXT¥ ent bor 26 Lincoln Way Batavia, m LIDIONY Mass.. won the title — TAKING THE AIR—Earl Aaker of the Ogden Dunes Ski Club making his jump at the championship tournament at Brattleboro, Vt. Strand Mikkelson of Greenfield. DOES YOUR THROAT BELIE YOUR FACE? Y ~ YY hy é — i ‘ kes * ie 2 ~~ +” - ~ = a al - _~ ( aN ‘ x AV A ~~. &w ~~ & yu = 4 rm a. =~ sf - - oo % = 2 7—- . oe icSS a > Ww & — w A ~ ,.\ ae - hn @ ~ b - ~ - ~ -” on - - ‘ a an A ~~ S& ~- >> — 33 s ~- >. ~ * > _ r,s re ey » a \ De & - x 4 — —y ‘ | - — ~ A. - - > | el rer nen.” + 7 ~ = ~ > food A = i © Lise - Ka \. & 5 we &/ hss ib & AN . |" Ne nar | os vad ae -- ars - = ~ T¢ _s WwW s,Q. —s - — Ca 4 ~~ \ - ee a” - * vr ~ ~ wo ~ TS 1. ., Oe ‘4 ~ 4 ™~ ae - 4 t Vyta C CU > ” nS Se ae ~ ~ «& i > “rear - “ae ~~ = - - ~- ~ > a .. a A > ~ . x ~ a a a re - \ . - 2s 4 ~ ‘ . ~ ~ © q ‘ . ~ ~ -& ¥ ~ DA - " > ~ - rr a ,? 9 al ~ «& E > \ ic r * sua "eo o os ~ o m VOM Y YOu Ms ¢ Same prepara ? ~ 2” wie 4 Ose 4 ‘ 4 STII O M4 ‘OF ) ray 4 ?, ~~ r\ ~ - -. ~ 4 = * - “ . o - Pre sfrrren ‘s . ~ s — ‘ > iba =o a) ~~ = ~*~, > * - onl = ‘ ~ \& ‘ & 4 A. we *" \w —_ 4 x ives Same. e. : rn F — Ms VJ é -* ; 2 4 NX NEW YORK ~ sawN a wv ~ ~ ~ \ 4 RM \ ee ee ee ee ee ee Ge Ge oe GE GE 0G 0G 0 coe —_ —_—_= =—- — —_— —_— —_—— - ~~ “ —~ = x al ‘ a (4 a ‘ak 4 > ’ yy ty rs a> t _ || 2. 2 HK kK ™ — + a a 4 a LU.a ereste © ifea : | ~ —=_ - * * a os a ¢ c A : x a Vi es a . ~ i | bf ae the Dollar Steamship lines, and the original Kyne's stories “CAPPY RICKS"—Captain Robert Dollar, pres: f ad get os - . + bohe 4 et --- ~ of ran me cx ew eoett tf pe treter _~ * | bonus! Knit-tex gives vou the smartness of anv fine topcoat—and it Davs vou a substantial bonus in service. It looks, feels and drapes like a fine imported fabric. It is wrinkle-proof and drizzle-proof. It wears long- represents Rumania in a beauty contest in Paris er—3 vears wear is our guar- ANOTHER PRIZE BEAUTY—Mariaora Janescu, is warm enough r | tex pavs in Se x Ot ath OR NER Gch an for cold davs, light enough for mild davs—a close com panion ten months of the vear. Konit-tex is made by Cohen. Goldman & Cow New York. and sold by good clothiers m all cities and towns. Qeihischild Greenfield —

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bel fl ate ‘saya ets ¥ » fhe os, wv, D : ta: ne ae we ig = * ; ™ ~ , END AT. gem Pe ty he PEE Rete saa . — , Shi es — —- sili i Sita 2 oe _ ES SCR, et. SRE CRC SAE OLE: ROR oF aE ‘aiken e de eS ARE ARERR oe OE eB MARCH 10, 19209 AD —a — +> ~ Fae t o o 7 ae - ny oP Law WS Sap. > Sessa yes Ts ut : - + 4 " Lead » a, ‘ : . ¥ its Te ae pas wa, “Lee , aie) . ES a ‘SS . ee bea os re wat . ~ a : ~ ee ey ae px ; he « lie ¥ ” —* £ ™ . So a «an f 4 i as * ie *P : a et che gral —_-_ ey 2 nn » sees * i Wio > ~~ > ra) te awe A aS | ee 2 eS * : Spring Topcoats of Distinction For All Daytime Occasions PRIZE WINNING HANDS . woman may have beautify) ha " Says Ilse Sempena. “provided ay will keep the skin soft and smooth and white.’' When your hands show S tendency to beeeme ence | | \ Presenting the Shagmoor Topcoats for Spring and an application of Campana’s Itain, | | @ summer... smart, individual and new as the first “ural soft, smooth texture anagt’ | | he n leaf! You will be charmed by the beautiful color. Approved byG , se b | . ~ ° ee er Tealian Babe ie foe conte. , § fabric designs, the soft Spring shades, the exquisitely ond sixty cent bottien Farce | @E moulded lines, which make a Shagmoor Topeoat fit Sze ob request. | Campana’ Cap of if made to ans by an ee cue serve I | ey are equally appropriate for simple or elab- orate occasions . .. for town or country . . . for shop- ping ... for driving ... for traveling. Smart in appearance, serviceable and economical! Two Groups Particularly Featured Plain ~ ‘ ae Fur Trimmed wor, so Others, $35 to $115 No. 658 — With scarf collar $39.50 ’ 2 ini mas ah Gh pep on Pp BE ty ee ee Sur are i i bar a Se a AES et ‘No. 650—Plain tailored collar $39.50 FAMOUS-BARR CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Please forward to Address—Street and Number No, 600—Plain tail- ored collar: $39.50 Separate A mber Fox | | Scarf $69.75 : | | | | | ees | I oe. For which find enclosed P. O. order, Express Order, N. Y. Exchange or Certi- fied Check—or charge to my account. Coats sent prepaid to any point in Missouri or Illinois. Exclusive Features Style Details Tailored from fabrics obtainable only in Shag- moor Coats ... pure wool, remarkably durable and practically immune to dust, moisture and wrinkles. Incomparably tailored. . Sized to fit flatteringly almost any type of figure, Misses’, Handsome fabric designs. Soft Spring shades, tans, grays and browns. Stitching details on pockets, cuffs and panels. Smart collar styles, tailored, or with scarfs. Rich collars of selected furs, in shades to harmonize with the — of Women’s and Extra Sizes. the fabric. for cold davs. lighe enough Sheemoor Topcoats are sold exclusively in St. Louis at F enoustane oe The five models pictured are predicted to find the widest popularity for Spring and Easter, 1929. for mild days—a close com- panion ten months of the vear. Knit-tex is made by eS Cohen, Goldman & Co.. oe Bs |: ) New York, and sold ee ad ) aoe No. 654—With squir- WE GIVE AND REDEEM BAGLE STAMPS--FEW_RFSTRICTED ARTICLES EXCEPTED - Moe 62—With wolf Se Fics rel coller $59.50 peli Bs War 559.50 eer ; . i | sag by good clothiers in all cities and towns. In St. Lowss Exclusively by ST. LOUIS, MO.—OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO. me — Bele KTH Acihschild Greenfield CORNER 6th end LOCUST z }

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sony WOR THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH C + mF EE ag Al hg > af a 3 — BACK FROM BERLIN |? & , —Dr. and Mrs. Georg Ahrens on their arrival] in New York en route to St. Louis, where he is consul Mercolized oon of the German republic. —Asseociated Presa Ppnoto. - s nv. R. and other large The Wabss” fire extinguishers velvety. and face louks yeags milroads use . ia by the - this f gate here 1" St. Louis 5: - Manufacturing Company raiuea and Allied Products fs Fores! Park Blvd., St. Louis = : 1 16 and 40 -N— ht f the late | 3 s MRS. RUTH BRYAN OWEN—Daughter o | , | a. SPRING William Jennings Bryan, who 1s a member of the House : | | we by Sinaanetiell No Excess Fat of Representatives from Florida. With her is Senator Fletcher of Florida. Underwood & Underwood. It’s easy to avoid Everybody knows that excess fat is gowhere near 80 common as it was. Mothers look like daughters. Slender fgures are the rule. You should know how scientific research has brought this change about. Pes has discovered that a great cause of excess fat lies in a deficient g and. No starvation, no over-work can cure it. The cause must be corrected, and that | lies in a gland which largely controls Are your eyes as lovely | | en al Pe) sin Modern physicians, in treating obesity, | stack that cause. They supply the lack. as they were five years ago? : (i { ' ca Be we A ~ ’ : That is why excess fat has so fast dis- , ie Se appeared in late years. Slender figures are the vogue ONIGHT — study close'y the texture of the skin about vour eves. ; . . - , . yw f A great medical laboratory, years ago, | ¢ é ‘ ¢ / P — : : j | . . | embodied this new method in Marmola , es it the imprint of time —frown-fu $s, | -jines eam ) a” , } Does it bear the imprint of time —frown-furrows, laugh-lines, : di | | a | | ecription tablets. People have used dark circles? Have the eves themselves Jost some of their dreami- eo ae | | ow Nona 20 years—millions of boxes os 7 | . of them. You see the results wherever | youlook. There is new youth and beauty, mtg , sew health and vitality. Excess fat is Kathleen Mary Quinlan, beauty specialist, pioneer among all aan | heath and vitality. Excess 1 ae = Do what these people have done— multitudes of them, for 21 years. They have seen the fat go, seen new yout cB It and vigor come back. Friends all about e O eC you will testify to that. wrinkles —a mild astringent to tone and firm the fragile skin, ik DERBY WINNER S— ng g wil testify to that sine the it Oe ae ee formula. also the reasons for results. You will know exactly why these qo id effects a ee ee Seiad hin kins - deni m Ore., with the lead do . 0 i 18s O Inijan Nas aiso perfected for the eves a complete group of tines Seinen aanii — For the figure adorable _ —_ ype ~~ won this years American will benefit in many ways when the cause is ended. Start now. eyebrows and lashes; Eve Shadow, a delicate cre m, in six - | | 3 sap: Se | dog derby at Ashton, Ida. Illustrated is style No. 907. At all good stores. Price $6 | ' i . . : . Marmola prescription tablets are trancing shades to give the eyelids a mvsterious, waxen trans- ) —Associated Press photo. | Made by CROWN CORSET CO., 295 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK sold by all druggists et $1 per box lit ) lf vour druggist is out, he will get 4 es ad (err at once trom ‘al Ss) ober Quinlan Eve Bath—$1.0o, $2.004 bottle Quinlan Vah-Dah Eye Astringent — . M Al2 ‘1 OI A $3.00, $5.50 a bottle. , ° — | Lf r = C Mm rescription Ja Slat Hhe Mieasant Lay to Neduce ness, their soft lustre? others in caring for the eyes—has evolved three basic prepara- tions that will keep eves young and lovely through the years... > ¢ a cleansing, cooling Eye Bath—a marvelous rich cream to banish TMAOEMARK BEG 8TE REO ot beauty aids including Cosmetique to accentuate the beauty of parency— and many other preparations, equally delightful. Quinian Vah-Dah Eye Cream — $1.00, $2.00 a pot Quinian Eyelash Grower —$1_00 a pot. tien. i meeardaes a ie |"The mELBA ABC of beauly assures me Kathieen Mary Quinlan Preparations for the eves, shin, hair and hands are sold ai ihe feliowing shops. Ash or write for her beohlet.** Youth fer Tired Eves. . / J , Stix, BAeR & Futter Ce , H SCRUGGS-V ANDERVOORT-BARNEY Dry Goons Co. a j 1€ WWalm 0 CO OF IO & : ; , 7 a athleen Mary (Quinlan a necessary in my work ; 665 FIFTH AVENUE ALL. ; — Baer thane tort . \% \ Delores Conrad «Miss Denver? a 08 caring a $1500. Chinchilla Rabbit Coat. ~bf rss Rost \larit Sinnott | a favorte modal of ; >Veyua Me Mein i . on ® eC | | es noted arlut ; ; that is healthful Mass SINNOTT'S delicate blonde loveliness has been immortalized by America’s greatest Here is a artists. Neysa McMein, in speaking of Miss | il - looking Sinnott’s inspiring beauty, emphasizes che im \BRIELEEN., a: portance of her “tea rose’’ coloring. Colot f Permanent Chinchillas breed every three months and average six to a litter. Chinchillas breed \ \ - ay. sends andedelianeeiaele all = ecually well every month in the year. They are easy to raise. You need only one buck and , : ec: a needs are individual, depending on your type: two does to start. Location has nothing to do with your success. The city, town or country, end tanta cineues a city lot, or one to five acre farm—it does not make any difference as to the size of your a ee ~a piece of land... Every man, woman, boy and girl who wants to earn good money can do so “ zs | ee by raising CHINCHILLA RABBITS for us...We buy back all you raise for $4.00 each under oe ; | iy our contract... Don't wait. Let us start you on the road to financial independence. Write | , Brig: : | a Chest” whieh tat oes tne a today for our big free illustrated book: “The Chinchilla Rabbit.” It covers every phase of Sen Le tee . Shades in Melba Lov'me Rouge, Lipstick, chinchilla fur farming. rE a “4 ¥ and Face Powder most flattering to your skin WESTERN FUR FARMS, INC. Dept. 27, 2452 15th Street, Denver, Colo. ne tones. With the Melba AB ¢ of Beauty you os ; . | ' will achieve your own distinctive loveliness: ) tere | On sale at your favorite drug and department store. SIX BABIES y, . pone f, “¥ pe@ @ a4 ; " PARFUMERIE MELBA, Inc . 244 Spring St... New York Coy . ~ —~ ~ eh . Paris New York Toront Chicag Los Angeles ART STUDENTS’ BALL RY pL. SABRIELEEN, —Miss Mimi Alexander in DA Vata —— , “i = Fifth Avenue, New York City \ ry ’ he ' Z —_ fntGemen Ple ise) OU NC ne the costume she wore at ’ OV /NE the annual affair at the Jefferson Hotel, Feb. 15. Give your shim professtonal careutth Melba Sain Cieaastr, Tbe Meita Tabarque Py a Poset-D'epat Staff phe tographer lissueCream. Vantibineg Cream for Beauty

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“MARCH 10, 1929 gUNDAY MORNING OT. LOUI G POST . DIS PATCH ere cdr. Mercolized W Keeps ‘Skin You ther iarge fae le ears r bash R. R. and : e bide Mg nn Ve euleh —_ and all coothpaste (having penetrates. deep and refreshes the entire mouth, restoring ten{orover 20 years—millions of boxes A recent scientific test proved that Colgate’s iD. purface ten: a . natural loveliness of teeth and gums. If you soulook. There is new youth and beauty, has a greater penetrating power than any of [rate down where letely where tooth- = have never used Colgate’s, please try it. Mail ag Ith and vitalitv. Exc { ; 2 - ‘ causes of decay lurk rush cannot reach P y es eee tat ie | a IRE Bs res, Se ee a the leading toothpastes on the market today. the coupon below for a generous free tube. nowhere near as Common as it was. . nee bt a , Do what these people have done— ee | , | oa _ , , as , ; ' d as ' } COLGATE, Deoe B-2392, $95 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. Please send a free trial tube FR FE E multitudes of them, for 21 years. They A ovoplleadigs a cea! — | of Colgace's Ribbou Dental Cream, with booklet "How to Keep Teeth and Mouth Healthy.’ , and vigor come back. Friends all about O eC [ you will testify to that. Every box of Marmola contains the formula, also the reasons for results. You will know exactly why these good effects FuUTre adorable appear. Get back to normal weight in | this scientific way. Fat is a diseas~. You will benefit in many ways when the cause is ended. Start now. Ax REG S87 ERE Ds ¥. At all good stores. Price $6 | Mermola prescription tablets are , 295 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK sold by all druggists at $1 per box lf your druggist is out, he will get them at once from is jobber MARMOLA Preser pr | ne” JHEQAIG nt Wa ‘ay i; _ | —-_ A e i atte tae a ht BRS % YENCHING COLLEGE—View of a recently opened branch of the university in Pekin, China. —Aseociated Presa photo. Now An Utterly DRUGLESS Way To Instant Sleep Boundless Energy The Next Day | PLEASE ACCEPT 3-DAY TEST NOTE COUPON BELOW HIS new way not only induces be almost instant sleep, but rebuilds / vour wasted tissues while you sleep. 1) ACC & ) mo C | , On doctors’ advice, people are flocking NEW MISSOURI CON- to its use. It 1s as free of drugs as the that is healthful for your Nair §| GRESSMAN—Davia w. | bread youeat or the milk you drink. Hopkins, lately Superin- Please accept a 3 nights’ test. Doing so American women are keenly It is all in the oils we use tendent of Schools at St. has made a great difference in the lives interested in all beauty aidin- They are skillfully blended Joseph, Mo., who has been of thousands of nervous people. NOTT’s delicate blonde loveliness Movations that are more health- and carefully selected. The elected to finish out the ‘ mortalized by Americas greatest ful. Here is a lovely, lustrous waving process actually re- unexpired term of Charles “4 hat It Is ‘$a McMein, mM speaking of Miss Natural - looking wave the conditions and reinvigorates L. Faust. Mr. Hopkins . It is called Ovaltine: a scientific food aspiring beauty, emphasizes the 1m- GABRIELEEN, an Oil Pro- the hair Any head of hair et years old. ore A concentrate developed in Switzerland - her tea rose’ coloring. Color is cess of Permanent Waving can be improved! Let us Bs - VW a SCIENTIST of world-fame. You take Your make- up Everyone 15 e: thusiastic about send you our attractive * a cup of warm milk at bedtime: a it. Specialists endorse - folder telling all : > ram al vr) Y Bae te ror aa * l fe Melba Lov'me Rouge, Lipstick, “i the previous active day. For it contains sands of busy people take 1 en a ee ee ee Ps +1 ’ “ee fa«s ¢ POO v rain J ze) ‘aol ¢ " 1)7 " ’ GT ‘Tanne oe 4 ywder most flattering to your skin practically every building element nec- day to relieve fatigue. A few week s us COUPON TOT SPeCldl . h the Melba ABC of Beauty you a | essary to life and energy, in a form han | which the human system can_ easily MATS a ) R oA TF e your own distinctive loveliness. ) } ‘ absorb while vou sleep. Our favorite drug and department store | “a eae | 243 eo : Z You can lake It night after night and PHE WANDER Company, Def be ee Bec. 2 pune . not only not form a habit, as with drugs, t enclose 10c to cower cost Of meine as but build up vour health as well. [Do you wonder then, that people are % ae to 1ts use? New te merica ’ Fifth Avenue. New York City. a 7 ¥e aa C | Ovaltine 1s being recommended bv over ‘ entlemen Plea ‘nd me ere RAR information about this 1”) 00) pala Used for 30° e rs in | OV Ne lous O:) Process of Permanent Waving and give me the HEADS BIGGEST BANK | ¢..\. a thmi thd eka ae ng } the Beauty p located near me that gives this wave a Wittinn © Mastee Ment Europe, its use has spread to over 50 dif- t) ron n ferent nations. It marks one of the most ae ee fe. avers dent of the merged Guaran- LE IE NRE YE Cs professional care with Melba Shin Cleanser ty Trust Co. and the Na Important scientific findings of its time O \ - A . . ; , Vanubine Cream — The Melba Technique 7 . ee a aig a : | | tional Bank of Commerce Accept Test in New York. | Pam eli ay Pe The Swiss Food - Dri ——A 880X" ated Prega photo [) a" LOrs UTie A A NOt. only for siecepi¢ ne a 7” a . mn : “4 f i 5 sch ae eg dat eg oes Ssh iff a ile secre icine isa Mi OE: PM FOOTE en

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a ce > he ul . Oe HERES a SOLE as tough AS a growing boy! Lrs -A TOUGH LIFE anda short one tor anv ordinary sole on the shoes of a growing bov. And knowing that, Goodvear has produced the toughest, huskiest sole the world has ever seen for boys’ and girls’ school shoes. The new Goodvear W ingfoot Sole—in black or tan—the sole that refuses to be scuffed out ahead of its time; GOODYEAR-GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY OTHER SOLE. Because it gives longer wear— And because it costs no more monev— This better sole is the salvation of the family pocketbook today. Put vourself and the children on Goodvear Wingtoot Soles right now! Goodyear—the maker of the famous Good year Wingfoot Heels and Goodyear Tires— makes this Goodvear Wingfoot Sole. Goodyear has made more than 30,000,000 pairs of soles—and this new Wingfoot Sole —in black or tan—is the best of all. Of the hundreds of thousands of these new soles that have gone into all the hardest kinds of service, not one single pair has ever cracked OT broken! Waterproof, Goodyear Wingtoot Soles keep your feet drv in wet, cold or snow, and prolong the life of the whole shoe. Neat and trim, they are good-looking enough for Sunday best. * } ee ; . shad H 4 — 7 1s _— =. But vou must get Goodyear Wingtoot Soles. Refuse anything else—there is nothing “just as good,” nothing “justlike’” Goodvear Wingtoot Soles. | Look for the picture of the Wingfoot and the name Goodvear on every sole vou buy. GoodvearWingfoot Soles come on new shoes made by goodmanufacturers. Have yourshoe repairman re-sole vour and the children’s worn shoes with these (joodvear-Guaranteed lonzer wearing soles that save you money! Goods cure Guara nteed MEEK YOU VE BGI AT NEEON'T EXPLAIN ANY DON’T EVEN SPEAK - , ———— > ae HELLO: wW ONE MOMEN {1 SAID A 1? ONE MI [LL FINO ¢ _ to Outwear . ~ Any Other \ ; % Sole . \ ott *"*a22uanaeenet - _ . . ~e. 4 . heer 2 T “ % 4 eat _ . ’ : € : y . * _ - i” : ? —_ é‘ . 3 = ¥, A . - 3 é Buk Fe = : ‘ r . ra . : . The Effect of Hidden Springs

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: ae LOUIS, MO., MARCH 10, 1929 oe biues THE BUNGLE F AMILY This comic ema ae -4 noe. a oe comic pages By H y TUTHILL ae Bor | ) OY eee - mour! TRA. OE Ts \ HAD HE AS ' ANO TO SHOW SHOW HER THAT I'M. THAT PHONE. HE'S | TRYING TO P YOU I'M A NO POOR OUMB....OH, OH! GOING TO SHOW His arRGUE WITH. ME ABOUT NOTHING. / REAL SPORT. ILL THERE'S THE PHONE} ; Pir ds lt am MAKE ano NOW SIMPLY eon ; a BUY YOU THE gage ryan NEAREST sip oe SCORCHED THE POTA )} BEST HAT IN . : ee al | | | i — 2 ee ee leon SUPPER YOU SCREAM } 7 TOWN IF I ay ME LIKE A.......OH YOU an {| SPEAK FIRST. NEEON'T EXPLAIN ANY THING,) | _ PON’T EVEN SPEAK TO a HOW'S THAT? iP Y LOI THAT USING ALL MOTIONS ISN'T HE i j . HELLO: wWHO......... ALL RIGHT. | Y YY TO CALL THE LITTLE SICKENING. LOOK WOMAN TO THE PHONE AT HIM WITH HIS ONE MOMENT) [I'LL FIND OUT... | Uy o | Y Li fi, A WHILE AGO SURE CHEST PUFFED BURNED HER RIGHT DOWN — OUT AND...... [ SAID ALL RIGHT - A | Yai | BURNED HER RIGHT Dow! ONE MINUTE AND i Yi . I'LL FIND OUT! “ es ~ ° . T-SSSH!... ..T=sSSH! y a> ae piel Res, || mal ee == ‘i THE PA | U6W—N—S Se | W HH: prings TEE—-HEE..... TEE ) INN THE FRONT BEDROOM UNDER HE'S SITTING ON THE THE BED. YOULL FIND '!T_. WELL PAPER. AND ANYHOW THINKS I’uu ASK HIM TO /| GET UP MAYBE HO HUM! WHAT AN EVENING... .. IT'S BEEN TOUGH ON OTHERS oe TO 1 GUESS T’LL THROW MYSELF A INTO BED. — ’ 4, } . : a, Vy LISTEN! LET’Ss B Yh fi ‘ SVLVESTER WELL WELL, MRS. BUNGLE 7% ADMIT I WA OU. YOU SAID DOWNSTAIRS HAVE BEEN OF THE PHONE S ONLY TALKING |7/ vou'o BUY HOLLERING ABOUT TALKING ) TO THE FLOOR -}AND SO AT LAST AFTER : | 5 jp WELL IT WONE IN MY SLEEP, OON'T YOU? /4 me a WAT IF IN THEIR SLEEP. I OEMAND > SO THE YES I O10 TRY LANDLORO | THREE WEEKS OF FA hos: ee ME Yy, GEORGE OH | WAS ONLY TALKING IN “Y,) FIRST. YOU TALKING TO BUNGLE. [VE : CAN! HEAR en Se eet j|MY SLEEP HOW CAN J. BIO AND || RISKED MY LIFE THAT THOSE BUNGLES Bey WELL LITTLE & GEORGE! : l; | we YOU CLAIM ZH IT’S ALI wus a A FOR HIMSELF! y p> , | . , GIRL =HELLO T _ SETTLED. CAN’T BE TALKED YOSEPHINE! fi AAS ania 4 INTO GOING DOWN THERE iy be. ae , “is SS “a ~ . Ce a eR EN ale MeNaeght Syndicate. Inc N Y¥ —

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War rah a ed TOONERVILLE FOLKS __ DISILLUSIONED GEORGE __ By FONTAINE FOX) eee “ury ! you! cx Here | [| “WHine TL was WAITING FoR You, | NEVER MIND GOING AFTER Him! Fy METH my HAT! HE CAME UP BEHIND AND Cot eo re a ae “Ss ee ._ = v GEORGE KEEPS ME ; WAITING LIKE THIS AFTER ’ SNATCHED MY HAT ‘RIGHT 7 éURL GETS OUT OF My WE ARE MARRIED. | : & OFF MY HEAD! 4 HAIR |” a ———e ia = os WETS ie ne eh ae A i 100K AT THAT FOOL “WHY, Yes ! I SEEN THAT tog = MONKEY IN “THAT WITH YoUR GALS HAT; HE E ! DOWN THAT WAY." ‘ SEES HAT HE THINKS HE YE GODS: MY WOULD LIKE BETTER. | HAT AND PMY FRIENDS, KNC COULD SOX, INSISTS GOINIG INTO THE Fk ASHOULD HAVE — LOOK OF DISGUST C CHAMPS FACE W > SAALEL ——— “IF THIS CANE GETS “ HER HAT ANP HER wie !! “SKIPPER, WHEN YoU G° BY, @iVE Him, J BET = $0 THAT'S WHY SHE DIDN'T WANT MYRT - Ho og pat DROPS THA ME TER ' AND “TELL HER “TH SHE gt ~ ene ma MIGHT HAVE ToLD ME 7) DORA # , Dear Muse — WHY DO Nov RAVE TO DAD HAS WONDERFUL q oF met ar WRITE A LETTER LiKe BUSINESS CONNECTIONS NOW, HE REST iS oP ; THIS TH BEATRICE BAREBACK } --1F YOU ARE SO 0 “Ov --T WIS Ou WS LETTER ) pate wns oS BEFORE DORA ‘ _ WHEN NOU KNOW A AMBITIOUS, WHY Don't SWELL GUY LIKE Me? YOO ASK HIM TO HELP Tur BEA Big SHOT MOO GET A JOB? eI SOME DAY -- ALL Z er GO DOWN AND SEE MR.DUNN OF NEED 'S A CHANCE i,’ 4 DUNN 8 DUNN - I'LL PHONE Him Waar} ; ‘ WOU RE COMING, THIEN LLL WRITE A | LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION FOR ow eee ge eee —_—_ an | STOMERS SATE THEIR SEATS ANE OO ee EE er vee: Se 4a ~ _—_—_ e: ae - Nk 7 STEN SON. 1 HAVEN'T ep urttce Joes oo a oy? WEN. Wat's 11 WE HOUNG MAN | © BRS pews ut to } Lt ®eu. VEZ HE KANN GLASSES TO TAKE OFFI Ef wiSt— Oe A OPEN A GOING ON MR BELL PHONED NOU / | ' Se non 4 BCSS 1S Wi CONFERENCE] SO IF YOU THINK YOURE] PY au y' 7 ae. = Vaan ABOOT -- WS 1S A ee) Ne OO Nn NOW ,_ SCRAM oR ti. GI GOINGS WH KEEP ME! [” ime YM T.F 2s Fi } Ah a RECOMMENDATION /F7. Ng BA GWE NEZ THE FROM SEEINIS MR. ra vy pe Bs xy ieee "Ma a ee ow = woirKs on Boo DUNIN START ‘ f RiGut ia) Ou CArns SEE FROM” “Tear LT™ NO CLOCK WATCHER - AND AS FOR BUBMNESS EcPERIENCE - GAY 1 HAD ELEVEN JOSS .WST LAST YEA -1M OVERLOADED wit VP AMD SO _ seb cee eng = 4 - ? ae ‘ ' if " See tthe gab fe a oes tag? es uy ; t 7 ve . ; oat? 44 : pi test? a Saree - annie Memes epee - » * . — —-~ PFARDON ME .misSsS DORA I pack OW, MAR Donn) .I'™ 30 JACK DUNN: I READ GLAD CO KANOwW ~du, OUR LETTER To = Buy REaviyY- 1 TANRICE BAREBACK EG fam be DONT UNDERSTAND ET eee OS ND CAME To ts ee . a SEEER MNSELE | 7. as Il Runx I MADE A GOOD iMPRESSON »D 1 'O YOu ASA | GEE JACK . 100 mwWSt Sank WD LEAVE CON A VERY | ON WIM -- L'LiL GO OVER ANID PROPOSE | PROSPECT | i'M AWE OumB to MMPCORTANIT MATTER TO DORA-- SIE May ACCES y™ —_— GET WOSE LETIERS “<j ME NOW THAT I'VE. ' MiLED HE war 1 ne ae ¢ 4

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TAINE FOX } ING AFTER Him! I've 7 BEFORE ALL THE | GETS OUT OF MY _———— SURE THING, ) MIN, FACT, | COULD HAVE BEEN THE -THE NIGHT HE APPEARED, THE | f= JUNIOR , THAT WORLDS CHAMPION IF 1 WANTED MANAGER ANNOUNCED THAT! (C)XOXOU a —— WAS MY DISH TO, BUT MY FOLKS OBVECTED SO HIS OPPONIENIT HAD TAKEN COME ON YwHenr 1 WAS 1 GAVE IT UP- ONCE THE GREAT SICK AND OFFERED $500 To |}f> oT YF JOHN L. JVEFFSIMONIS’ APPEARED ANY MAN IN THE AUDIENCE ae IN OUR TOWN TAKING ON ]WHO COULD STAY 3 ROUNDS ALL COMERS. , , EO WITH THE CHAMP . ae = IT WHEN 1 Lathe {LOOK OF DISGUST ON) THE * WITH THE OPEN) GLOVE SAM ING. | BROUGHT UP MY RIGHT FROM HCHAMPS FACE WHEAJ IL Pree 4 TAKE THAT ANIO THAT Bie MY KNEE FLUSH ON) HIS JAW. or BD SCRAWLED THROUGH er ae ago eBgee, : ——- ities ny —_ esti = we . . : THE an = need NAb: fee me ANP Wid ogee , § 4 ae ee e LZ -THINK SHE ‘‘ at HAVE ToLD ME ! ee tia op > DEY APs. ide - LAME’ f J HHIC YOUNG “¢ Wanks, DORA! ALL t = ANT ‘3 4 BRC cee ¥ g nal tz * ~~. a ee a ee ee OO oie cx ¢ ate ey ia ae By GAR a ot

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CH, YES! MR: CHEAP On, THANKS FOR , IS A FINE MAN-IT™M THE TIP- rer CALL © So Hie | r De t Li TSU { aw TO SALES- Sr JOVE' | HAVENT: | wp ah A Gone TO SHOW | HIM TO CALL OA) THAT OLD RON T OF ROSIE-HE | CRANIK- MR-CHEAP- HE WON T SURE HE'LL BUY AA) ON HIM RIGHT — COULON'T seu al Burr AA) AUTO FOR A DIME AUTOS FROM OL * A WAST - ANINY THING- AND WILL THROW ARCHIE 7 “IT 4 rt OUT FOR TRYYINIGC TO \ SELL HIM One Se ae a BEAL ‘Heol Flaws Pi Gi acadl > SREP EE & — . iy : i Registered U. S. Patent Office. ' a 2 WELL! | GUESS me GEE! IWANT TO THANK “YOD FOR THAT TA-TA ARCHIE ISJUST 3 TIP’ HIS DAUGHTER AND SON JUST BAH | | e | ABOUT TO BE THROWN _ AME HOME FROM COLLEGE ANID HE ° | DADDY. Swe.iesy ‘ Ray : ; OUT OF THAT OLD a \ WAS WONDERING WHAT TO . crn RESTAL ’ Fim: CRANKS HOUSE ~ EA] GIVE THEM FOR PRESENTS rAl INS “Town. 2 if | Br NoOw- = / -f 71) WHEN | CAME ALONG: SO HE . . i | BOUGHT TWO | CARS- ~~ Lsz : # ad ,” > ~ BRINGING UP FATHER = By McMANUS | [ft -**2.tierin ——, p> IN THE PARLOR « Bt J hates am a3 é 4 s i! if’ Ps . . i ul a = y ” ; jf : ay = y | Z Be ee tS: i dé / Wigs 4 Pr, ‘is , = “yy = AY 4s = =e = i "sy iS i i Wife ae os ‘i } fy, ty , =~ 7 ae ae ur * ‘re ——— f y h a 6 —_—_—— ' ! . - Pan 5 Se ee # e. me gee : Pn ae SA ne WOW! THAT WOZ & CLOSE CALL: WA | VLE Gar VAL UPSTAIRS- | TAM | AW. LL JUST HIDE iT : BEHIND “THIS SOFA a , UMTIL “THEY arT OUT’! 2 UPSTAIRS |} | Sn Q iit, _—_——— | {4N0 SEB Mr . ety ae ’ AA forte tall ve & ‘ ‘ 2 | tS : ‘ x" RAW | | hem TRAPPED- Wa | 'WHAST AM 4 | GONNA DO MITTS “THiS PAIL? = = at ee EP oe ~. ; v — nat ae ES Be PRP oe ws ——— —_— °«o eS : xf + paste. ot 2 Fe ee tp £ aera ieee ee vex, Se = a eae oe, mE Rae ta SS ee ie = ae eS si te OR eas “ - * 4s Bats Oa SEI am rs mod , sar yt * r Slr de - te AS if * ot ee — ~ ae 3 : MUST HAVE REALLY: 1 MUST 5 NOW You ANKS. BUT > A CUP OF SE GETTING Home_E. THAT OSG HAS FOUND THAT Pait- | eee Onmieé.: esarvrex.,—/| ‘Sor oul VOU Do? WN by 4 Po Le | ? oo “ s aN , ae ae “. caine: " ; 4 | é is N Ouchowhp : - aoe ~ — m=, i ; i ‘ ry eae S CORTES, ; — | . : Se d a oa 3 —— + ae - : 7 C; ee — te WELL ‘VE HAD SUCH A NICE 1] THAAJK ( a ViGIT- COmME- POM-POM'! || GOOONESS' ISN'T SHE A LOVELY % GRACIOUS! WHAT ARE YOu 1| SHE'S Gol Ny’. ' WOMARI? SHE ADORES * SOING UNDER THAT SOFA? |} EMPTY! THAT DOG: ! WISH WE HAD HIM. MY! BUT HEACTS STRANGE!) | he! © Pe Res (Wit, ] a Sr oe = d - Las ¥ > ——— rare 5 Ss : ° és os Was oi ed Or rots e: uae 4 es ait § } 4 pe Pea oy we ‘ &, a. ¥ , aia . ; PS ; f i j : : oe PR SS + gre t. ayn : - o

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AWIKS MOR TIP- NLL CALL eo : 3 HIM RIGHT eG, AWAY - ‘fe as | ie is sh —_ ) ie q . LOUIS, MO., MARCH 10, 1929 | —_— — a. a Now SHOWING Reg U 5 Pur Od, Dae ae by Metropolitan Newspaper Service la Cinder. BILL CONSELMAN o@! Cyaecie Prume—, aa : — ahs D eC. NOTABLES IN THE AUDIENCE OGEEGOS HH, TY FAMOUS FOLK IN OUR MIOST TONIGHI- TONIGHT TO SEE YOU CO YOUR ; IM SCARED STIFF | IT Quco REACH RIGHT OUT AND STUFF! REMEMBER, YOU'RE (==) TO FACE NOTABLES! THERE'S ANY NUMBER OF THEM—COME BACK, BILLED AS THE GIRL COWBOY Cm HARLIE HAPLIN, DOUG MR. HAUDER—NOU MISUNDERSTOOD OF THE WESTERN WORLD PICKBANKS, MARY FAIRFORD, Me! I wish I COULD TELL WHAT —ANO THAT'S A BIG | THIS AUDIENCE WANTS! , ASSIGNMENT! eT) : | | STEP RIGHT Ini. MRS- CHAT Ter | 'MUST SHOW - TOU MY HOME: a ER OE Da aL — - — . SS ‘. ae i ne ae em, 9 ae Ry a > a * 8 ° “ . ‘ -_ 7 | | 7 CUMMY THE WRONG : ESGS! [I’M SAVING THE | “ | AND SAy, CON'T YOU KNOW {T'S mae EGGS FOR THEATRICAL : , NOT CORRECT TO USE GLASSES ( CRITICISM ! | - i a , AT A MUSICAL. COMEDY ? hab Soe bt he SD ES +b bs tS bbe . " \ Baal ~ ‘ A v ® ‘ S : 2 ~~ 4 ‘ Act i , ~ % ~ 4 Ra ee ~~ p~ _~ re : . > se bee " ' : “tt ns T WAS ON IT ONCE— RODE ff Bea, BE A GREAT FOIL SE NS A ee wee = = th We tee ws MINO OFF THE NOTABLES ! BRAS &S BSLV E21 BESS ¢ , ‘ * . , , ’ , é ¢ , ; Ud s s * 5 s 6 . , ‘ l | T | | é > ee ss o® +S eee% @ ae @ fe a » Y Aw \ a eee ~ <A N ; , G As : “yy ~ 7 OS el Ea ed SST RIE, 3 Syl = ; PRES OIE I ee OO mene — & sR : td sy ~ of "ses ze ~- ~* ae ee Ae . . Sy eee ar re ee on adh te SN ge . - - 7 7 «fa ~ denny) * be S, e D pe Se ee ‘ ya . Soe - SS: " Ser y ; VRAAAR RATA. S.A SS Re, _ ~~ —_— « as RES |S ES @ ST GS. THe © a s i ie 2) 7 ’ ; - 7 = ’ . J P ‘Ff : ¢i Reg U S Pat Off. Copynght 1928 by Metropolitan Newspaper ee eee «ees © *& @& @ ¢ Say, I’tu SIGN HIM UP 1 |} THE BOX IS CUTSIDE } wi Y EVeEX DO TELL 1 1 Hf NIGHT! FIFTY A HIM WOU ea oe WANTS To SE YA WEEK’LL LOOK WON'T CHARGE LIKE A FORTUNE )[ HIM ANYTHING

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HAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME? Preeerihis VOT A ~ FOOLISH PLACE TO KEEP LOBSTERS IN- -SIDE OF’ DCH CH! DER POOR CAPTAIN, HEGOTA ( LOOK LIKE ALLAINT RIGHT MIT DER HEADS -DEST, DOD- ROMEDEST, DING- -BUSTEDEST DOITY VORK DISS “ISS DER DOWIEST! S ‘Cyrwsarv “{ NOT eaptehecs gt 7 Ses 9 al S. Pat. Of. Trade Mark, 1929, Reg. U. ° VUN SIDE .VOMAN? DON'T BODDER A MAN VOT ISS LOOKING FOR MOIDERERS ! BE QUIET UND SHUT UP? VOT ISS ? 15S SUMT'ING DER ¢ MATTER MIT SUMT'ING ? ae ef ( QUDT OF MY KITCHEN ‘9 NONE OF YOUR ie, BUNG-FRAZZLED 8iTZ- -NESS ? EFERYTING GOT \ A LIMIT UND ITS AL- “READY OFERTIME # VOT DO YOU GOT TO DO MIT PIES ? VOMEN ISS DER SAME LIKE NANNY GOATS ? BAA- BAA- BAA ALL DAY LON6 UND NOT A VOID ENGLISH? 751 BETCHA Diss KETCHES DER LIDDLE VEASELS, UND VEN IT DOES DER VORLD . 195 MINE ! VELL, \F 1 GOT FO, 1 GOT aS AKH! 6nBy LAMBS = TO! VUN QUICK KNOCK ON DER KNOODLE UND J ROLL HIM TO DER DOCTOR UND SEE IF IT GIFFS ANY HAFF A NICE PIE?. COME ON VUNCE UND j UGH 9% ou my OHMY! 1F DOT ONLY KEEPS HIM QUIET TILL VE GET BY DER DOCTORS ! NO, NOT PICKLES / ITS DER POOR CAPTAIN * J GOT TO FIND OUDT VOT DER MATTER 15S! . a DOTS A SKINGH? ‘ ALL I NEED MIT —¥ DOT BABY 18S VUN GUESS! HURRY UP Doc- > -TOR , TELL US VOT I KNOW, ISs DER VURST? BUT I LIKE TO MAKE MADAM, THIS “4 § MAN IS PERFECTIY] | SANE ! SEE TE FT ee \ REACTION ? ol ® HERE'S A Dis- iIMFECTAMT - iT'tt wKEGP IT ar ot. he cam VO NARS Ss Ae % RS RSE SAR eS y ee ere x “ te \ = ‘ ‘ STOP, CAPTAIN? HE SAIS YOU 188 “OK? r= EEO I°O.K'! DER WHOLE DoD-, -GASTED KABOODLE’ COME “ON EFERYBODY? DIDN'T YOu HEAR, » CAPTAIN 7 DER DOCTOR / SAID YOU AIN'T g- FOOLISH? ¢ | ‘= § OUGHT orhice Downs To Tre Lorerce’ ToDA¥ — —O—— “Ge : eS : 2 \ 4\ Md f }

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Ea. NY : * . 7 wai : $ yore Dirks © ad l ri er = : | e Katzenjammer Kids —— | a satel | _ : — ot rs . Pons aa ~ BuT MYTT, LISTEN, ) | jx TELe YOu iT‘s - & wAs STOP WORPYING. ™ rm Sick OF BEING ALL RIGHT: we've oi worried: THAT sTuTs ON THESE STILTS, | FooreD THe ord . idGA of ‘ AND BESIDES Gir e: YouRsS (3 A. | . THEY'RE STtce ad = te GRCAT One- OF YOUR ie i IT'S Oke, RAZZLED 8ITZ- {ty Seamer ages grew || : ? EFERYTING GOT )/ V\f> -aonk cc | IT UND ITS AL- iat ane4 OFERTIME ¢ ) ; | eS s ( ‘ I~ f : (FoR THE * MTT, You NCVER ~ Love cF ASSOCIATE wiTH MIKE, iT 'S oa: YouR wife . Ree AGAIN: re | woRD. You - if sean Must STAY +B) iN BED. ' : : me b 2 oat Q ; a —— AH . BABY LAMBS " Sy y, =| (COME ON VUNCE UND cae = HAFF A NICE PIE? (= 2 - =_ ~ > . : Britain Fogbrs Beverved Trede Mere Reg VU & Pet Omer : ; MR. AND MRS.— es _ rie ( : a 1 cuT MY FINGER — ae Ses rm Cominc | oT - | 1 : : WORLD '?) GA Ow.™ | Dean. wuat of —~ YF | fist tear | wie A RAZOR _ ROS yo ae T ; q in © J Ow- A SHAME BLADE _— Cv OS RR we aN Re Ss he om x ‘ ee W ‘al AT | Ss ‘ ee > = W/. Co I is THe MaT T ER 0@ +) 3 epee ements . i : " poe rat ; ‘ SARS) Os AE MAN att le ee RO ye fo oe 8 OC ae . x BA aD SS (ke WAS TAG bt GOON — ORS i oe ‘nim +. ADAM. THIS : 4 diy, : ad | DA , a SF é \ MAN I$ PERFECTLY SANE ? SEE TF REACTION ? al | 4 ‘ n | , - ’ " | : a ; | Q , ; Po . ) | Set . 4 . 2 : : : 7 ) | - / . = . oe : e £ S 2 a a? a - 4 ee, a — — — ] yr » u . 3 : 3! a * ) . * | r us , | . —— —_ — — ria _ = m4 7: VE KUOWN PEOPLE To | LOSE Heir FINGERS ' Don T LAver EGae- ; XHoPEe ahr m- BSyTt iv J] RIGHT In FRONT oF Ai SUCR A TIN SCRATCH ~ ~ . HARDLY ANY b BLeedinc- YES-1T miGcut be | Ow - WOW - ow Now - BOLD STILL Wer_le « PUT THIS How IT BURNS BANDAGE ON - | TS AW Avwrul a NASTY CUTS at . “WHERE'S A Dis- THATS AN AWFUL rami ’ IINFEC TANT . NASTY CUT ISN T = rt. weer ir ww . ? \ % | os cAm H eg) oe 5 ts £ = : ’ va* y” | . Le x | : | » a CS +" ) cae | aad % a PS ‘ oa ee ed : | « Cai q : ' | | _e : - wer" + Se —— _ 3 — . i ‘ cy | > Ye S- HE HAS A VERY NAS! - APA , ROSCOE - TOVR MOTHER | CUT AmD *‘*T WOULD RE tCoOLISH es iS OnE oF TE MOST FOR HIM To VENTURE oT - Ne LOVE. | SYmMPATHET!C AND UNDER- a a = —— | its Best Moly - : a - CHANMC Ec . os a Se ewan A - Anes f > VA ms ' y al ; ; & : 4 -Z, | ar” 4 a ie . 07 | : . . a O50 + ais buted (bidet ade i a ¥ Se Ne tae ? Se a af ake. ee marie Se Tig py ae ag mal’ a Se ited J

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TODAY’ NEWS TODA $7 ours PM _see war « a ’ LLL LAA = | “AN If THE FIGHT HADDA WENT | meevOL. 81. NO. 10. | TWO MORE ROONOS WED 4 Knoc OLp . iteal ; ( ; *- ia - ? PL do? oy : eee : -~ , +. “ A * , ee, L ox Ce : 4 re 4 a Sea . ’ , “9 Paves? ty a A, : 4 : . : a » ’ ‘ _ | 3 NEW PEAK REA! > % aa > \S . » q ‘S : . = - Oe oon . a A Did ~ fi earch iam Call Money Renewed SATIS Ze OR ee Per Cent Against 10 : ~— ie = it Cent Opening Friday : Then Drops to 7 Bas ae eee -_ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.-¢ ing uneasiness over the creg vation was reflected in the) movements in today’§ oe : | 8 f “96 | bi i wee mah! Nt we se AN ak we a market, which was featured | A es ether series of bullish den RNS tions in the Radio Corporag St 4 sues. The general list appa * ‘ 3 5 be under pressure, decling SRR RA ; EN WN : ws Y xy Yee WS NS . : : — long list of active issues § 1 to 7 points by early from noon, Lower call moncy rates lated the buying Of a selec ment of public utility, cf i drug and railroad cq GENTLEMEN “THIS CHART REPRESENTS) ia “HE DEFENDANTS aa es ” orgs in the late giao ; aa * 4as ran up near 7 points LATE HUSBAND P : , P| high record at 277, closing rf ~ é "4 Radio (old) dropped ; og from the high of the day : whole market weakened in} trading and closed at 451,/ ( previeus The average of 569 closed 3.9 points lower, 20) 13 points, and 20 ut points. R Sales were 3,626,850 Radio (old stock) ba ] ronal OH: % O#- E Vie : lager BC HNL | CANT Go on’ | \GYAan ? . .ge..’ sae a A | 1 Wes 3 a 8 | Book. “Gee " = om points lower at 458, : } 4 ain + 446, rallied to 473, f¢ 461 and then soared to Bo an ‘ r : i Wee a Tee | | ‘ : SANs BRR és SF fe AE al “SS / : 3 “As (G eS it fy NS * 5 Se) NS AS me wf re oe a $s a record at 476. finishing : A ey 2k RARE Rs SS, a : : - Ss , P ) yn P ; ~. ae. ” new stock, after sellis aaa SER Fe a 7 A a Ps ‘ts. , | ade " 49%, rallied to a new at 95%, closing at 90% Victor Talking Mach! advanced 3 points to @t 175 and the certific § points to a new top Paramount-Famous Gation Co., Follan.bee American Tank also s Pendent strength. On the other hand. Ville broke & points. ' . & Gene ral Electric FP Tnion 6 each, and V >-PaUutical, American T! Dress. American Radi Atroplane. Chrysier, Bethlehem Steel... Col 4nd Anaconda Copper a% POints under last ing quotations. irregularly Low: Btoc k prices move lower at the openin » Marker Radio (old etock’ POints on the first sal another ere sataly this week beca oo. tax payments MOnt hy, turnover } The & rather generg Saat onrt of prof¢ Y to take profits. teulari, true in J 8Peclaltin. which *POnsorsh ip, is Peanlroad equipme Me Pendent stren Copynght Preve Fubisiieg Ue UNew York World) 1929 — ———