St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 15, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929, eae hee tee , —— of. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 55, 56, 57) ** NO. 190. “VOL. 81. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS OH ft MERELY TELL HER I'M OUT AT my RANCH. SHE A |* STREET BELIEVES ANYTHING I TELL HER. Movement Tempo- rarily Checked by Profit- Taking, but Speculators for Rise Regain Control. A puxtHer ADVANCE IN RADIO ISSUES Oil Shares More Prominent Late When Big Purchas- ing Orders Are Executed for Standards and Others. ars Leos | By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, March | “proad buying moveme.it in today’s stock market was temporarily - checked by profit-tr ..ng but specu- itors for tue adva ice quickly re- Ye gained control of he price move- @ ment and bid up a wide assortment ' of issues to new high records. @ trading showed a further expan- sion in volume, block of 5000 to 23,- (00 shares appearing on the tape at frequent intervals throughout the . 15.—A ” nail Corporation of America & shares provided the fire works in ® the most active session in the past ‘fortnight, when some 5,800,000 shares changed hands ‘fhe old Radio stock which will be s‘ricken from the list next week, ce up 37 points to 538, while the new stock rose more than 7 points, ACTS i ing 108. The higher prices brought out considerable profit taking *°*>~re the close and a wide | wsortment of coppers, steels, mo- tors and industrials, which had Bsountea from about 2 to 10 points, 3 ssed from 1 to 2 points from otheir highest levels, q Industrials Lead Rise, q ‘The oils divided attentiog with me radio shares in the late after- goon when big purchasing” orders Gore executed for Standard Oil and Mther issues. The average of 60 industrials fosed 4.2 points higher, 20 rails ere unchanged and 20 utilities .2 7 ta point lower. ® Wail Street obviously was pleased at no change had been made in rediscount rate, that brokers’ “Bivens had decreased and that the, Hfeserve position of the New York | Bank, as well as for the system as qe whole, had improved during the ® Past week. There was still consid- § tble uteasiness, however, over F the credit situation. : Copper Price Advanced. ® Call money renewed at 7 per mt. Relative ease of cal money week has been due, in part, to Won 6er iy /! the heavy accumulation of funds tee ws in preparation for the $2.,- F 0,000,000 turnover of funds to- 4 - Reports of unusually heavy -“®eme tax payments today were pied as indications of. the ‘wuitry’s prosperity. Time money appreciably scarcer. Little reported available under 8 per eve for the 90-day maturity el. he most important trade Yeloy ts of the day was the petGer increase ir copper metal es. Another flock of 1928 “mings reports made their ap- : nee, and most of’ them made “Vorable comparison with the year ee te wes A TO ee RAR a a a a YOu CAN'T TELL- TH! v MIGHT GET HUNGRY THEMSELVES ANDO’ ¢, ORDER SOMETHING Ms Steel shares were heavily bought. Poungstown Sheet and Tube soared m&tew high and U. S. Steel com- » Moved up nearly % points to %. closing at 187 7% ~ Kennecott assumed the leader- Thip of the copper shares by ad- telng nearly 4 points to a new at 101%. Merchandise, mail | — ahd chain store shares were Vily bought, Safeway Stores Mblng ¥ points and Montgomery 6%. International Telephone * back about 4 points on the le ne “selling on the good x following the announcement et stock split-up and Points net lower. Apecutatore for the fa ‘he bullish demonstration ae the retention of the 5 *."' fediscount rate by the as Kk Federal Reserve Bank A €rop of $20,000,000 in ai 7 he new Because of the fact / 2h orale stock had to ig . S Week, many brok- F ‘bes te wad a substantial in- sey trading was in unusually Several blocks of Shares changed advancing prices. “Bear” Who sold stocks short cs — week in the belief + oa in the rediscount rate Rent, were driven to Pg pools resumed opera- 0 @ large scale. advance JUSTAS MUCH AS KOU WANT? ing stock prices with . and market news =" found On pages 55, 56 |} nouncement by the president, Rev. COLLEGE FORBIDS WOMAN STUDENTS TO TALK TO MEN etroit U. Draws Line at Cam- pus Chats — Girls’ “Blan- dishments”’ Blamed. jy the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., March 15.— The campus of the University of | Detroit was stirred today by an an- the Father John P. MeNichols, that the 650 coeds enrolled in the university would be expelled if they were detected conversing with any of the 2000 male students on the university grounds. The bar on conversation was de- fended vigorously by John S. Mal- ley, associate editor of the Varsity News, student paper. Malley’s statement said: “The president's greatest thing to come to Univer- sity of Detroit in years. The coeds waylay and harass the male stud- ents. They destroy the studious and scholarly atmosphere of the college with their blandishments. It is the greatest single step for- ward in the history of education.” A coed reply follows: “One rea- son Malley hates girls is because he can’t dance. lie’s asked me to teach him how. He can’t dance and the girls can’t be annoyed with him,” ENDS LIFE TO VINDICATE HIS -ONOR AS A SOLDIER Iowan Says in Note He Was Ac- cused Falsely of Shooting Self in War. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 15.—Hugo Ferdinand Lindholm of Davenport, la., identified by papers found on his body, leaped to death today from the ‘seventh floor of the Pershing Hotel om the South Side. Lindholm léft a note stating. he wanted to die to vindicate his honor as a soldier and atone for the recent suicide of his father which he believed he had caused indirectly. The father, who re- cently resigned from the Davenport City Council after serving for more than 25 years, was found to be still alive, however. The younger Lind- holm came to Chicago last Thurs- day, his father said, expecting to consult an attorney regarding a pension matter. The note left by Lindholm in the hotel room said he had been ac- cused falsely of having shot him- self in France during the World War in order to be invalided out of the front lines. He said he no longer could endure those mem- ories. He was about 35 years old. REPRESENTATIVE W. H. NEWTON HOOVER'S THIRD SECRETARY Minnesotan Will Be Liaison Officer Between President and Inde- pendent Agencies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.— Representative Walter H. Newton of Minnesota today was appointed third secretary to President Hoo- ver. Newton will be HNaison officer between the chief executive and the heads of the various independ- ent agencies of the Government such as the Veterans’ Bureau and the Shipping Board. He will re- sign from Congress and will enter upon his new duties in the near future. Newton was one of the most ac- tive in the management of the pre- convention campaign of President Hoover and during the campaign for the presidency was in charge of the Western speakers’ bureau. His salary as secretary to the pres- ident will be the same as that he receives as a member of Congress —$10,000 a year. The position Newton is to occupy is a new one and is regarded by the chief executive as one of the highest importance. The three semi-judicial agencies of the Government—the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Fed- eral Trade Commission and the Tariff Commission—will be except- ed from the general jurisdiction of the new liaison officer but such negotiations as they find it neces- sary to have with the President un- doubtedly will be carried through Newton. (Z PAGES TODAY In the 72 pages of today’s Post-Dispatch there are more than 400 columns of paid ad- vertising, which is a new high, record for March and a gain of 120 columns over the cor- responding day of last year. dictum is the This gain alone (120 columns) is more than the entire volume of advertising carried today by the Globe-Democrat. Circulation that Pavs! i? yaen. CAVALRY OF CALLES © CAPTURES DURANGO Rebel Force Occupying City Flees Without Striking a Blow, According to Offi- cial Report. TORREON IS NEXT FEDERAL OBJECTIVE Five Columns of Govern- ment Troops Converging Upon That City in Encir- cling Movement. MEXICO CITY, March 15.—Col. Ricardo Tapia, chief of the presi- dential staff, announced at noon today that cavalry constituting the advance guard of Gen. Calles’ army had occupied Durango this morn- ing. The rebel forces under Gen. Juan Getalberto Amaya, were said to have fled from Durango on the ap- proach of the Federals, presumably going north. Gen. Calles himself was expect- ed to reach Durango by midday to establish headquarters in prepara- tion for a march on Torreon, the rebel stronghold, 150 miles away, upon which five Federal columns are now converging. Torreon is 150 miles northeast of Durango. Rebel Defeat Reported. A Government communique this afternoon disclosed that Federals and rebels met in an engagement between Saltillo and Torreon sev- eral days ago in which 50 insurg- ents were reported killed and 105 taken prisoner. The Federal losses were 10 killed. The report to the Government, given out at Chapultepec Castle, Said that the clash occurred near the town of Derramadero when the Federal forces under Gen, Saturni- no Cedillo, overtook rebels fleeing trom Saltillo to Torreon, In his telegraphic report to the Covernment, Cedillo today said his forces continued in pursuit’ of the insurgents. The Federal offensive against Torreon consists of three columns from the East under the command of Generals Andreu Almazan, Saturino Cedillo and Lazardo Car- denas. A fourth part of the force of Beneval Calles, operated along the railroad between Canitas, Zac- atecas and Torreon. The fifth, un- der Gen. Calles, wads engaged in the attack on Durango, prior to a movement against Torreon from the southwest. The three divisions moving from the east expect to converge at Lake Viezca, midway between Tor- reon and Parras and 36 miles east of Torreon. Unconfirmed reports said part of Gen. Almazan’s force already had reached this point. The eastern. armies have artil- lery for use in, bombardment of Torreon. From the east and _ southeast tearing up of railway lines has de- layed the Federal advance. treating rebels attached rails chains fastened to tives and tore the tracks to pieces. Gen. Calles expects to find the line from Durango to ‘Torreon much less damaged in this way than other lines entering’ the Coahuilan citye and that accounts partly for his plan to obtain con- trol of the State before attacking Torreon. Rebel Gold on Way to U. §S. Government bulletins late yes- terday and early today told of fur- ther movements of rebel families northward into the United States. It was said the wife of Gen. Esco- bar had arrived at Juarez with a large amount of gold which she was expected to take into’ the United States. Dispatches from Vera Cruz said that five ranking officers of the Jesus Maria Aguirre were executed last Tuesday -with Gen. Simon Aguirre. The _ five were: Gen. Jose Trinidad Rojas, Francisco Acosta, who was chief of the Yaqui forces; Col. Jorge Crail, Col. Francisco Aviles Mancilla and Col. Ignacio Acosta, Eighty-four others were taken prisoners and at present are held at Vera Cruz for military trial. It was sald the rebel troops became demoralized at Santa Lucrecia upon the approach of the lederal army and told their officers they must either surrender or be killed by their own men. An attempt was made to obtain favorable terms of surrender, but these were re- fused. <All except Gen. Jesus Aguirre nevertheless decided to surrender and face courtmartial. INSURGENT FORCE LEAVES NOGALES NOGALES, Ariz... March 15.— The reported advance on Naco, Sonora, by border revolutionary to army of Gen. Continued on Page 2, Column 2. The re-j the } locomo- | | BRITISH DOCTORS SKEPTICAL ABOUT THERAPEUTIC RAYS No Reason to Think Them | More Healing Than Mus- tard Plaster, Report Says. LONDON, March 15.—An offi- cial report of a committee of the British Medical Research Council questioning possible benefits’ in artificial light treatment gave rise yesterday to considerable discus- sion in English medical circles. The council's criticism of radio therapy attracted attention partic- ularly because of recent application of the treatment to the King. How- ever, this use was not alluded to in the report. The investigators said there was no reason to believe that artificial light could do more than a mus- tard plaster, which is “infinitely cheaper.” They declared their confidence in the efficacy of the ray treatment in certain special cases but said they wished to com- bat what they in effect intimated Was a popular craze for the artifi- cial light treatments upon which great sums of private and public money were being expended. After citing a series of experi- ments with school children, the re- port said artificial sunlight “gave | no gain in weight or height and none observed in mentality or “spirits,” while the incidence’ cf minor ailments was actually rather higher.”’ “No objective evidence was pro- vided that results achieved could not have been far more cheaply gained by proper food.’ the com- mittee reported. SLEEPING WATCHDOG GIVES CLEW 10 HOUSE BURGLARY ‘ailure of Animal to Disturb Intru- der Makes Owner ‘Think He Knew Robber; -He. Did. When Louis Plinke arrived at his home, 6817 South Broadway, last night, he found that the place had been robbed and that a shotgun, a pistol, an overcoat, a suit, a hat and a $150 radio, had been stolen. His usually watchful Airedale was sleeping in one of the rooms as though nothing out of the ordinary had happened. The quiet demeanor of the dog indicated to Plinke that the bur- giar was someone known to the dog and he asked the police to search for Hobart Johnson, 28 years old, a relative of Mrs. Plinke, who, he said, was the only one who knew that Mrs. Plinke was visiting in Texas, Johnson was arrested at 1105 North Market street, where police 42 PCT. LOAN LAW REPEAL VOTED BY HOUSE COMMITTEE Recommendation, Adopted 10 to 6, Nullifies Action Taken for Substitute Bill Reducing Interest. ITS PASSAGE IS DOUBTFUL Legislators Said to Favor Measure for Lower Charges and More Rigid Regulations. by BOYD FF. CARROL, Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— The House Judictary Committee Jast night voted te report favor- ably a bill to repeal the 42 per cent small loan law, and thereby nulli- fied action previously taken by the committee in the same meeting, ap- proving a substitute bill reducing the interest rate to be charged by the per cent a month to Z per cent. The repeal bill and two others proposing reductions in the 42 per cent annual interest rate legalized by a law passed by the 1927 Legis- lature, have been pending before the committee for six weeks. Four repeal and interest reduction bills are pendsmg in the Senate. The numerous small loan bills have been linked with rumors that large sums of money were being used for and against the 42 per cent loan law, and Prosecuting At- torney Sevier of Cole County has announced the reports will be placed before the grand jury which will convene here Monday. Ru- mors also have been current that money was used to put the smal! loan measure through the 1927 Legislature. It is thought there will be more difficulty in passing a repeal bill in the House, than a bill reducing the interst rate and providing: more rigid regulation, because of pleas of the loan company operators The found all of the missing property except the weapons. Johnson, po- lice said, admitted the burglary. Plinke said he would prosecute. that their investments in Missouri would be.endangered by repeal of the law. The recommendation that the re- WILBUR CALLS FOR REVIEW OF 20,000 OIL PERMITS | ievocation Will Follow Eviclence of Failure t6 Comply With the Laws. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March Interior Department not only will disconjinue the issuance of wper- mits for drilling on Fedepbal lands, but Secretary Wilbur poses to review all present standing permits for prospecting. It was learned at the Whit: House today that the Interior [De- partment will review the 20.00v permits now outstanding to deter- mine whether the holders are com- plying with the laws. Where there has been failure to comply,. the permits will be annulled. ARRESTS START TOMORROW FOR LACK OF NEW AUTO TAGS Last Warning in City, St. St. Charles, Jefferson Franklin Counties. A final warning was issued to motorists today by police, who early tomorrow will begin arresting drivers of machines not equipped with 1929 State and city license tags. Arrests will St. Louis, St. and Franklin Counties. ans may obtain State and city licenses at the City Hall, or at the Automobile Club of Missouri. The tags have been on sale since Feb, 1, COLDER “ITH BRISK WINDS TONIGHT: FAIR TOMORROW THE TE MPE RATURES. 1s.—Tho Oli pPro- OuUt- Louis,- and also begin tomorrow Charles, Jefferson St. Louis- in Jb 2 AT hie “hy ia low O1 (7:15 a m.) Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder tonight: tomorrow fair:* the lowest tem- perature tonight will be ubove freczing; fresh to brisk northwest winds this after- noon and tonight. Missouri: Part- cloudy and colder tonight: tomorrow fair, with rising tem- perature in west portion. Illinois: Rain or snow in north portion, partly portion tonight; tomorrow fair, JONES KEEPS THE BARKEEPS NEARER THE BARS. ly cloudy in south colder tonight; ; peal ‘bill be passed by the House ‘was adopted by the Eouse Judi- clary Committee in an executive session by a vote of 10 to 6, it was learned. Shortly before this was done the committee had voted to adopt a substitute for the three bills pending before’ it, which would reduce the interest rate to 24 per cent a-‘year, provide more stringent regulation for the com- panies, and require periodical de- tailed reports on their activities. But when a motion was made to report the substitute bill out with a recommendation that it be passed by the House, a substitute motion .was made that the repeal bill be reported out favorably, instead of the substitute. This substitute mo- tion was adopted, 10 to 6. The proceedings were in execu. tive sesssion, and members of the committee professed to be unable to recall who offered the substitute motion. “Every one was talking at once and everybody was putting mo.- tions,”” one committee member said. Supporters of the substitute bill may make an effort to have the House vote to require the commit- tee to bring out the other bills, on the ground it had held them with- out making a report tor more than the 10 days allowed by House rules for consideration of bill by a committee. The four small duced in the Senate a Senate Committee, under consideration a substitute bill reducing the annual imterest rate to 18 per cent, and providing more strict regulation. ORRICK UNW'LLING TO REMAIN PRE°'MENT OF POLICE BOARD Governor Says He Unsuccessfally Tried to Induce Head of Body to Serve Throngh 1929. Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Gov. Caulfield made known that he endeavored, without to persuade Allen C. Orrick to remain at the head of the Si. Louis Police Board until next Jar- uuiry, the end of the term for which he was appointed. Col Orrick’s resignation ts in the Governors hands. “Ll saw when in St. duce him to a loan bills intro- are pending in which has March 15.— today suc- Cess, Orrick Wednesday. and tried to in- remain at the head of the board through 1929,"" the Governor said, “but he said his business would not permit him to serve tonger, and that he was anxious to be relieved. Because of his desire to leave, it will be sev- eral days before I can make an announcement as to the board's personnel. 1 talked with a num- ber of persons who would like to be Police Commissioners, but I can- not say yet who wiJl be chosen.” Col. Louis, small loan companies from 3144) AMBUSHED, SLAIN BY TWO MEN IN WASH ST. GARAGE Sam Bocchieri, 32, Shot— Unwelcome Son-in-Law Among Those Rounded Up by Police. SUSPECT AT MOVIE AT TIME, HE SAYS Victim, Father of Six Chil- dren, Had Taken Foster Daughter From Husband After Elopement. Sam Bocchieri, 32-year-old father of six children, was ambush- ed and shot to death at 11:10 o'clock last night when “he drove his automobile into a frame garage, which he rented, at 1507 Wash street, less than a block ‘from the flat at 1426A Wash street, where he lived with his wife and children. As he stepped out ‘of the car he was fired on by two men. The as- sassins, following an old Sicilian custom, flung their weapons in the face of their fallen victim, and fled. The garage is a small structure Situated near the sidewalk, be- tween larger buildings. Ii:has only one door. Although shot in three places, the back of the neck and both shoulders, Bocchieri evi- dently chased his assailants to the street where he collapsed on the sidewalk and died. Bocchieri had no police record. For the last six months he had been employed steadily as a shoe- worker and he carried a card ot the Shoeworkers’ Union. He was a native of Italy. Trying to Trace Movements, Police are attempting to trace his movements ih the four hours that elapsed between 7 o'clock, when he left his home after din- ner, and the time of his death. On leaving home, he told his wife ne planned to go to a motion picture show at Thirteenth street and Franklin avenue, The show. lasts two hours. In the garage beside Bocchieri’s machine, police found two .38 cali- ber revolvers from which seven shots had been fired. One weapon was Of Spanish make, the other American. The automobile engine was still warm. The fact that Boc- chieri was shot at close range was indicated by powder burns on the back of his coat. Bocchieri’s body was identified by his brother-in-law, Charles Bruno, who occupies the first floor of the flat at 1426 Wash. No Witnesses, No Clew. No witnesses to the murder could be found. Police were without a definite clew. but nevertheless be- gan a roundup of persons or ques- tioning, as is customary in such cases. Among those taken into custody was Samuel Lagrasso, 19-year-old shoeworker, 1123 North Fourteenth street, who eloped to Collinsville last Oet. 23 with Lena Lonigre, Bocchieri’s 17-year-old foster daughter. On the elopers’ return to St. Louis they lived tegether for eight days until Bocchieri learned of the bride's whereabouts and took her back to his home, where she has since remained. Imugrasso offered an alibi. He said he returned home from a downtown movie at 9:30 o'clock and went to bed half an hour later. He was arrested at his home. He angry admitted that Bocchieri was over his marriage into the family, and that on several occa- sions when they met quarrels re- sulted and Bocchieri attempted to strike him. He had married Boc- chieri's foster-daughter after “kidnaping”’ her in the Italian manner. A new green Ford roadster sped away in front of Bocchieri's ga- rage after the killing. police were informed by George Ivory, 1536 Wash street, who was aroused by the shooting and looked out a window CAULFIELD PICKS J. J. JAMES TO SUCCEED A. S. PHILLIPS Nomination as Member of Work- men's Compensa.ion ‘om- mission Sent to Scnatec. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— Appointment of Jay J. James of Kansas City to succeed Alroy 3 Phillips of St. Louis as a member of the Workmen's Compensation Commission was announced by Gov. Caulfield today. The nomination will be sent to the State Senate. Phillips, who was chairman of the commission, tendered his res- ignation as a member about six weeks ago. The Governor said he would leave the commission free to select its own chairman. James has been serving as legal adviser to the Kansas City branch office of the commission and is regard- ed as an expert in the work. Goy, Caulfield considers his appoint- ment as a merited promotion, 1% Renatiful Rosen. 81.50 delivered Schaciter, ST Olive. CHestaut 6075. Ady. Nesro. ~~» ‘and SAM BOCCHIERI. ATHER of six children who F was shot to death in a garage at 1507 Wash street last night. FT. CHILDRESS FINED $1790 FOR AUTO DEATH ap Withdraws Plea of Not Guilty —J. L. Johnson Ordered to Pay Costs. Charges of manslaughter against 38 Portland recome- Lee Johnson, place, were dropped upon mendation of Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum of St. Charles County today when Johnson agreed to pay costs. Fielding T. Childress, fac- ing the same charge growing out of a fatal automobile accident near O’Fallonn, Mo., was fined $1750 and costs when he pleaded guilty of manslaughter. Johnson is the son of the late Oscar Johnson, president of the In- ternational Shee Co., from whom he inherited more than $1,000,000. Childress is the son of lL. Wade Childress, president of the Colum- bia Terminals Co. A venire of 24 prospective jur- ors had been selected this morning and court was adjourned until to- morrow to enable the state to ob- tain a material witness in the case against Johnson. Childress’ case was set for the May court term, Both men left the courthouse at noon, but returned later and went into conference with Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum. Johnson was jointly indicted with Childress, Clayton and Mc- Knieht roads, St. Louis County, in the death, last Sept. 1, of Mrs. Ida Rising, who was killed when the small coupe, in which’she was riding with her husband from Kan- sas City to St. Louis, collided head- on with Johnson's Packard touring on State Hightway No. 40 near 16 miles west - of St. James car, O'Fallon, Charles. Harold Rising, coupe, was injured, recovered. He filed damage suits aggregating $30,000 against John- son and Childress, but settled them recently for $15,000. Witnesses at the time of the accl- dent stated the Packard had been traveling at a high rate of speed, and that when it struck the coupe was two feet on the 'eft side of the black line which marks the cénter of the State highway. At the time of the accident, no information vas available as to which of the young men was driv- ing 1 Packard. Hulse, who was ing the Packard. At the first setting of the case. last month, the defendants obtained severances, and were granted con- tinuances when a physician testified Johnson was in bed -nffering from rip. driver of the but has since TWO SISTERS HiT BY AUTO ON WAY TO CUPPLES SCHOOL Virginia and E lizabeth Williamson, 7 and tz Years Old, Injured; Driver Held, Virginia and Elizabeth William- son, 7 and ]2 years old respectivey! by an automobile as Easton avenue at 123:30 p. m., today on the way to the Samuel t‘upples School, Cote Brilliante and Euclid avenue, from the home of their parents, Robert Elvora Willianisen at 1733 Marcus avenue, The driver of Joseph Morrisey. nue, Maplewood, took MAizabeth to Barnes Hospital, wh¢re it was said she was suffering from a fractured skull. Virginia was taken by the police to the City Hospital, where her injuries were diagnosed as a possible fractured skull and cuts and bruises. Morrisey was heic on a charge of carcless driving. He told the police the children walked into the side were struck they crossed the automob. le. 2218 Yale ave- of his car. FLOODS IN ALABAMA MENACE THOUSANDS National Guardsitien in Mo- torboats Save 92 Persons From Roofs and Tree- tops 350 PUPILS CAUGHT IN SCHOOL HOUSE Rescuers Called to Elba, Ala., Isolated by Sudden Rise of Waters — Dozen Other Cities Inundated. By the Associated Press, NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—A radio message from the naval re- serve station at Pensacola, Fla., to the New Orleans radio station,late today said that Flomaton and Brewton, Ala., were marooned by high water and 10,000 persons were in danger with no food supplies. By the Associated Press. NATIONAL GUARD BASE, near Elba, <Ala., March 15.—Thirty- three persons had been rescued from the town of Elba at 3:30 p. m. by National Guardsmen. Two boats were in operation, Dr. Stanley said, and others would be in use before nightfall, Rescue work is directed toward persons on the roofs of the smaller houses, the physician said, as those in attics and on higher buildings were not considered to be in im- mediate danger. The two-story school building was still crowded with a number of school children and men, wom- en and children still clustered on tree tops and roofs, By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 15, —Alabama National Guardsmen had succeeded in rescuing 37. per- sons, most of them women and children, from the inundated re- gions around Elba, Gov. Bibb Graves was advised at 8:30 a. m. today. The rescue party was com- ‘posed of the vanguard of guards- men sent from here early yester- day. The message said the refugees bad been removed to safety from a point six miles from Elba, add- ing that the rescuers were pushing on toward the flooded city in mo- torboats. No casualties were re- ported National guardsmen have eiidbs lished telephone communications with an outpost one-half mile from Elba, where a telephone lineman is perched in a tree top. He reported that the water was lapping at the roof tops of the high- er buildings while the smaller buildings were completely sub- merged. The lineman, George Borum, reported he could hardly see the housctops and that the cries of the people atop the build- ings could be heard plainly. Lieut. Kelsoe, in charge of a rescue detachment, reported to Gov. Graves that the water was be- ginning to fall in the vicinity of Elba, Ala. The officer reported that he was in a position from which he could see Elba citizens. on the housetops and that the wa- ter had fallen about 10 inches. His detachment, he said, picked up 13 persons. This makes a total of 92 persons reported rescued, Waters from White River, Big Creek and the treacherous Pea River descended on Elba late yes- terday and last night as a result of a record rainfall during the pre- vious 48 hours. Reports from Enterprise, 18 miles southeast of Elba, indicated the position ef the flood sufferers was extremely precarious. Rescue parties after six miles of siow travel were stopped by a washed out bridge. A party of National Guardsmen from Montgomery was marooned by the same washout. Their means of escape back to Montgomery to attempt another route to Elba was cut off. Five Persons Direct communication with Elba has been impossible since early yesterday afternoon. Reports of the plight of residents there reached Enterprise and were re- layed here by couriers and a party of five refugees, Mrs. H. C. John- son and her two daughters, Chris- tina and Mary Louise, Mrs. C. B, Johnson and Miss Alice Hughes, Coffee County home demonstration agent. They were taken from the four feet of water that stood in the Johnson home by two men who paddled to the front door én - a canoe. Mrs. J. C. Johnson sald the craft threatened several — to capsize in the swift. curr the business district of Elba. did not know the fate of her. a band. Thirty-five persons were reseued this morning from tree tops and roofs in the Big Creek settlement, Continued oo Page 3, Column 5.

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PAGE 2 €* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Brothers Whose Ideas Are Parallel ASKS ily FOR ROAD, eos OF TAUCK VICTIN Woman Saved From Swit Flood NATURAL CAS AY * | —— U0 TA TT, _| STATUE AND CONCERTS) "Se= scans”) Waters at Elba, Ya., by Canoes TS I 00S | OSA TRF * wae MB ALDERMANIC SLATE “ _—— ‘ PON IBC: A ale eh atg Bid abcess tl ee ee Oe SO ee nee eee ~~ . oo oo ‘i - a (i es 4 > y's EER TMT PO BO eG Fe si 3 2 " z ; a Teh yt» i> a ton today recognized Mrs. Myrtle_ Fears Homes Were Swept Away Rose Stocker, 1307 Chestnut street, Local Arrangements } MEXICAN PERF i: - . . iam, ; ‘Group of Citizens Appears atlas the legal wife of Edwin M. eee : la 4 | en —- . De a SOM: ~ Z | 3 Board of Estimates’ Public Stocker, motor cycle rider and for- | panies ms uel ‘pel Alf [JANIE] a b a eS! | i. stable, w iss Ali h itizen ) al ee per F eZ wyatt mer Deputy Constable, who died | Miss Alice Hughes Says Citizens, Accustomed| From Monroe. a | a single | j i | Pat a e ne me ae % ee &~* ! , >* cant 5 of injuries suffered in a collision with a truck. The court | to Inundations, First Considered Rise | i co sid . | granted her letters of administra- | km tyne izing 5 | Announcement of Details | | sett — Advocates of a larger appropria- | tion on the estate, revoking papers | of Creeks asa Joke. : eae a ‘iver Fuel Cg * Some Members of Demo-- Submit ted b th S | ites. F ae tion for the Board of Children’s;| previously granted to Mrs. Har- | | ay pipes in St. Louis for » % . . y e State | & | | EEO 58S tee 2 ne | riett Stocker, with whom Stocker |Ing natural gas from . t, tic City Committec | ge g Bes Guardians, for a roadway on tncj “ ’ By tue associated Press. porrotongy in the brief half mile we | to St. Louis indus a © cra ? a. Le : me: : SEL Dae ee : Se | lived at 6307 Wellsmar avenue. : ior : 7 * wee ue P . Rea a — i Graves. In an appeal broad- Rescucd by Canoe. tion, in which strong men battled) 1) 16 93 inches in @iameter Democrats believe they can elect. ore six Pb ten sree mee 4 19.9 he ater wi I lomes.” pt stoi | 12:30 p. m. the water was}to save lives and homes. | compressor, or pusher al The subject has not been pre- ’ inistration has decided | ° a Bi i ; Ry 'o detain ar bels who may | In Ever thin f he Bu 000, and received $140,000. —— eS ee Fe ee hes : nm. When Miss Hughes | °°™ Stations, t» ange re i | Irvin Bettmann, a member of the | St@tion he urged the State at large|well into the residential district | mgt ee | speed uP the Clow, will be beik 5: sented to the cammittee formally. - * igs : . . on, ° afat eace aa nessenege — emg ne | board, representing te Federated | *0 Make every effort to reach the jand families were moving to high-| was arenes Se, ee miles apar Little Reck but has been discussed among 4& ihe indications have been all . a i | Seika iadibhi maid. ‘St. pate stricken city before “it is too late.” er ground. In another hour thej| workers announced that currents Blut? and ese othas Pine wucaber of members. It was 5 c % J ‘ : a. 7 } Sy ; * ¢~ 7 4 t 4 say . places - . - that this Government desired to Reports reaching the Governor, he}/water poured down the business} had become so swift that further th thought this question likely would Brewton said, that the water would be even higher than last year, when the entire business district was inundated. , . | : ‘ | beautiful new buildings and wid-j°"- apap : : | way will be supplied ro ad ag the spirit br the Ane Autos and Apartments of the Agatsteins Are) enea streeta ar ceaace yee ry but we | Said, indicated’ that danger to the|streets and continued rising rapid-|attempts at rescue with the small PP with ga he taken up late this afternoon at | . . , in . ; » in * American treaty touching on tha . : pomese > — lecteq | inhabitants of the little city was|ly, soon submerging the automo-| craft available would be fool-/ Son of the President af Sie the platform convention of the situation entica Pen ni ac as wo l ren. |must take car cr our negiected | ‘mimi Ta +% } } d Kills rol : Zo > lg ° |} not to be minimized. All National /biles left parked at the curb. naray. + candidates and com- f Secretary Kel | dependent children.’ tak SeITS Democratic c The attention 0 ecretary ei- . ‘ Guard units have been ordered to “Our rescue was effected by two The ‘four other age taken TEGUCIGALPA B logg was drawn today to a state- | a Boy and a Girl. | He declared that although the | be ready for immediate duty. 16 wh ngs siees mpi ana in ajto safety were Mrs. H., Johnson, | March 15.—Medarde * mittee. ment by the National Catholic {number of children in the placing- , " _— 2e pe Ke t Mrs. C. B. Johnson, « Petre cs and | year-old son of the President Proponents of the idea point to 6 hic h | out denartment had increased from tesidents of Elba had no oppor-Iicanoe. reprencamsse etrapten ii age Poem ane : # lessness of electing Demo- Welfare Conference, which the aor » 8 tunity to escape the flood, due to ‘‘The rate was so swift we| Louise Johns: |, the latter two high | Nicaragua, killed Dimes? os the hope questioner said denounced the fhe lives of three brothers—, Just two years ago each traded his | 900 in 1923 to 1500 at the present | a see oe ‘eaad on we © ld be! se hool girls with poison cratic Aldermen under the system ° ; . e a) e . 2 om v ? > te 20 Se ‘ ° Mexican revolutionists The Sec-{Samuel, David and Joseph Acat- | machine for a more expensive S€-/ time, no additional investigators of th 4 sudden ~ vo of a cy r, jth ought s¢ par times we woul e = = of? city-wide voting and urge that . rs . es ‘: | [a * ; « Ws ae +4 Sz Cc - ep |, ~t z retary said he had not had /stein—have for 15 years been so | 240. again of identical make. ' foster homes had been provided. se ag os 2 ; Riv ni So ST.LOUIS POST-£ PATE it would be eee ae time to examine the statement, closely ed. bot} _ business an (|. Sarly in the first sedan period The Rev. John J. Butler, repre- d ion ogg ee ee eee of Burlington, Ia. Inhabi- Telephone & Telegraph Co., and . STAI field, permitting the party to cen- but it was his presumption that allied, eine % a “44 the brothers each built a six-fame- senting Catholic charities, sai d that a . ns monly at ae tants of Gulfport, a village of 100, residents there were perched on Founded br oe TELE ter all its energy on the one man Americans generally were support-|Tecreation, as to have become al-|ily apartment house, located, re-|Catholic organizations last year ad aes - _ ah ie flood Ihave moved to higher ground|roofs and in attics. Published Daily by Zhe Ae a it thinks can be victorious—Me-{ "* a , : : o ae, yn + -aAe i * - , Pon. $ e a { iieé ONC g ‘ ’ , ” 3 ing the administration’s stand onj|Most identical. spectively, at 6306, 6312 and 6318 | took care of 188 children from the; “ «T° — ‘ sgn en while large crews attempted to re- Flomaton reported 12 feet Of| MEMBER OF THE ASEOCIATER om Daniel. There is no Democratic) which fies the Mexican revolution. They were all born in St. Louis| Southwood avenue. Each brother] Juvenile Court without asking for|“ter. Flomaton on the Louisville | +e the levee. water in low parts of the city. Bill| {fo {UGlT SUSEAG 6: Sua nominee for Comptroller and the | import. # War Materials From JU. S. and, at different times, attende picked one of his own apartments / pavment from the city. a — mgecwnhcenag a ne feet The Little Minnesota left its| Jackson, a noted long distance | the use for republication of sil Gems Gaaube committee has decided not to fill upon Lurge amounts of war materials, | Central High School. While the |to live in. Sam and his family) Representatives _of the South Sue week” Sei "oe banks yesterday and forced persons; swimmer, rescued a lineman from eee glee > oe that vacancy. The candidates for/ and including tear gas, arms and am-/} youngest, Joseph, was _ still in | still ey theirs. Forest Park improvement Associa- ety : simamaiede Cc aie 7 a or living near Browns Valley, in West- drowning, according to the report OOR @ wea Ge Aldermen were nominated withou*/ cah 1 munition, have been ordered from school, his older brothers had al-| Another year or two and tl! 1¢ | tion said they had been promised — “gl a ser a Bey ° Tern Minnesota, to vacate their) here, Subscri Mail, i Adam opposition, most of them having | recondite ~ -American manufacturers by the/| ready gone into business, but when} brothers bu ilt three more aparte- | ,a roadway on the south side of| — gg poise ge) ns — oe homes. The Mobile Register was advised : tees ~ . § been dfafted to fill the ticket. | Mexican Government, it became| he was graduated the three formed | ment houses, this time at 6220,| Forest Park 16 years ago, and that|©O™ and Murder creeks. ere! Conditions had improved last], .° aE tig nape tgs pousenetnntn' Difference of Opinion. = Spey eon es ei a ° a eal iatiatl — were indications, reports from es Raney ee telephone that seaplanes from i ei a er known today. @ partnership to operate a furni- 0 6240 Rosebury avenue. 'so far no move had been made to- night at Mason City, Ia.. where! the Pensacola Naval Air Station ae Unless all 14 aidermanic candi- center of | > — i — : ek a ; p ; . . " mA So : S be - — : ‘ me The orders have been placed ture store at $00 Franklin avenue. | Os brother, Joseph, still iward building a more than 109 basements were | were flying over Brewton and Flo- Nett Subscription — dates should agree to the proposal, by a > through the Mexican Embassy| From a modest beginning, spurred |lives in one of his apartments} The United Spanish War Veter- | flooded and where several families) oso dropping bread to marooned | Pel only nday. ide om. it would not work. Some politi-| flowers am here, which has requested the|by their common efforts, the | there. | ants’ representatives, who said | had been forced to move. Several) jy anitants a ie cians believe that to eliminate them | booths dea State Department to issue permits business has oe a, their joint}. .>ut David has built, and lives in,|they had collected $2000 for a| hundred acres of land were flood- : —es 8 would be to deprive the party of | try @ to enable shipment of the material | bank —— grown ane how | a house at aig Wydown boule- | statue, wanted to place it in front | LEVEE IN 'IN DANGER ed near Burlington when * levee Beene |. the personal following which each The across the border. Some addition-/ all pay income taxes which vary|vard. Friends say it won't be long/of the Municipal Courts Buildins | on the Skunk River broke. Several | of them would have working for vote for t ' al war munitions are to be provid- little from each other’s from yea | until Joe and Sam build nearby.| pending the completion of the | NEAR BURLINGTON | cottages were swept off their foun- + _\the ticket. McDaniel. has not ex-| el ed by the American Government |.to year. : ; | The wives, it is said, want the 011! pjaza. but agreed that Forest Park; oe “e , | dations and rural schools were Sus- , 7 aa pressed an opinion on the plas gold to % from its surplus stocks, but all of it Was 15 years ago that they |} days back. when they could visit! mignt offer a better site | CHICAGO, March 15.—The flood pended ' Le ® publiciy, but it is believed he looks| ®Y ? ik me & “ oar . ; ‘ . : : " 4 ~ +4 ° ' as > ; the tear gas is to be obtained from; started the store. About four | back and forth with facility. The| Representatives of the Musicians’ | 227S¢r bad shifted today from itsj | ——_— ia a . ’ 3 ; » y toe | sais Sd aagueger oh huge aeaetinanetaadll artnet -> P ~~ . . Re Associated Press. Illinois were still suffering today |time several houses were entirely | — ee pthc ae ages baie the ft sought to obtain any deadly gas. daughter of David, was born, the | In their vouth. the. brothers | BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 15. | the effects of the sprit ig freshets of }under water. The water reached | j = of this a ternoon’ Ss cony on. Undess The method by which the Feder- | brothers were talking things over. | played tennis-——with one another | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left here | the last fe-- days, 1 put rniless rains |the second floor of the telephone | | i 7 amplifies his primar ¥ pia rm, ine a al forces expect to combat the reb-; “I’m going to buy a car,” Sam-/| Later they took up golf. still play- | at 10:12 o'clock this morning in | set in, the tributaries were not cx-|exchange and the operators were aa —— for rapid Pra es low els with gas was not known by/ uel announced. ling together. Two of them belong| his Curtiss Falcon plane. It was | pected to cause much further trou- | rescued by boats. a airport and serEquuem i. oe ' Tellez, but he presumed that it! “Good idea, think I'H~get one | to the same golf club. On Sunday thought he intended to fly north, } ble. The high water is up to the eaves | ¢ | ment, metropolitan expansion, gov- | would be dropped from airplanes; myself,” remarked David, and Jo-j| afternoons. when all three can possibly making a stop at San An-| The Mississippi, on the other/| of houses at Castleberry, Alabama's | - , op ci ee economy and a business ous the | on fortified positions. seph made it unanimous, as is the c thev z tonio, Tex. He arrived from Mex- | hand, was threatening to break!strawberry center, according to a a 5, ee rather (nan @ public administra- ove ceful 1 lace-flow 3 12% a Ss — 2 4 _- 5 3 A ba 4 - § $ # . re ea . ‘ g 2 £. as * . a] a Be ~s a: T a , eae. 72 $ , * Bai 2 i 2 Baers e x ° og. S a S Ka : Z [ ’ . a » a $ 3 = a Es oy = | ce ol ae? ee: na ee = ; a 2 3 . > B+ F. 3 7 % 4 - ry ce J £ | f a ft 4 34 P ’ a . eae - oe _ wy wa = 2 : rs ; a . yw oa , = tt Zi. ¥ > a . & =. >: eS “ pet ui - > . - = 2 : AN : 7 » & i + 3 2 4 H aa: Ba 5 i ns Py t P 4 4 rid 3 ae = 3 d |. me : i: © $ gd ; > + : & x ' = g . i > % a { WRN Ree itake yeste: ALMA RUBENS INQUIRY elivered 3 _= ition ot 348,951 voted tn the Meas ay retary Good as a precautionary] an effort to clear a path for the 2ction for political crimes in the 8 PIANOS * a RA | ONLY Come: Cocbrate with, ot RI var. "Many. ¢ thane whe flag a city eight miles from the border. | action ‘doen would . are sn CAUSES DOCTOR S INDICTMENT Saue-greeng ores on senile a : ae 1 trom voting ons ten a 2 OY geay Naco, eight miles south of Bisbee. By the Associated Press , All thoroughly reconditioned—many tIate case de. E | en ee Pe ' Mayor Mi Der eee eee “Mayor cane 5 WINES AT VATICAN FEAST Ariz. OS ANGELES. Cal. March 18 signs—priced especially for two days’ clearance. Many pak ag q K ie! McDaniel added. ithe It was learned that Gen. Fran-' nationally known makes—as Starck. Ellingten,. Kim- * He ; : e A ‘ _— i r Tace Rigen AFOMIINe? . . , ; 5 ; z ne , insiste t All-Italian List for Diplomatic | cisco Manzo, second in command | Jesse Citron, prominent ball, Shaw, Lindeman & Sons, Wurlitzer, Hackiey, BOYS 2-PANTS suits eee crate ae d that the small Demo-| other St ' Vote in the primary had nOjal eb Beverly Tills. ‘o ] v-hvysician ‘as | Fischer, Kieselhorst. 4 . Scenes Senin. of the revolutionary army, hadi...” me . step or oe prance | so 95 bearing on Detnocratic chances in| try* . ies a INGIcres ya receral rand jury ie . 4 See 58 | et Meeaten Borges anid he bad | ere today on a charge of violating | Every Instrument Guaranteed | . i & the coming election, told of the| fm Z , Mare %—~ i] gone south to take charge of rebel | the cy ; $5 Down Balance Exchange Privilege 1 Year - New Spring 2 - pants | ea harmon: in Democratic. aiasacaaal noticed An all-Italian wine list is th. fea- in Sinaloa w are prepar- | ‘°° Harrison anti-narcotic law. The ‘ : he j ture of the luncheon menu to be ae? aa Gites the alone ir ae indictment followed investigation | Delivers $l Weekly 2 ‘ ore . mg oun, , — Fda, ciection of Democrats] suum offered diplomats accredited to the | Mazatlan. | into the addiction of Alma Rubens, —————--—_——_— Ds. ; a ieee : Attorney and to three They # Holy See by the Pope on Sunday. The whereabouts of Gen. Manzo | ‘!!™ actress, to the narcotic habit. | uv 4 November the Circuit bench last) whens : His Holiness will not be present, | came in for attention again today | ——_ | fOuUr years expe : neet him. i p.' ER style, tailoring, quality and 4 ay to discuss organiza- : —- van gee got epee ; Manzo Ser ee ae held a se- ‘ | 9 P Y $ fabric than you will expect. Think, you — 8 poe The members took out. ree res & ambassadors, m rs, secretaries | cret meeting here Wednesday, giv- | vet both for the price of one. . Ff — "* ‘86 Voters in their districts and prelates of the Papal house-/ ing rise to rumors that they may 1S @ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY i | sa “nd announced plans for ween oui 5 hold, have been invited. The menu | have discussed a cessation of hos- REG US PAT OFF | | SPRING COAT & Z 4 Meeting» during the next few days. includes consomme in cups, filet | tilities. . . TO , 4 the ward gatherings precinct of sole with rice, roasted pheasant Rebel leaders today announced test Scien | y m4 TAN Vass: « Will be arranged, to fa- with assorted salad, ice cream,;| receipt of a telegram from Gen... | GO Each SPRING DRESS ) Ps i etate the task of getting out the cakes, cheese, fruit and wine. All| Ramon F. Iturbe, commanding the. . | . . 3 é val ee the wines are Italian. Marsala is| rebe! advance against Mazatlan, AT Delivered Bench and 10 Music Rolls ’ aM — Was mad . le lias ONLY Included BOTH for A Thirtees, > e known that the | ° a pars ie , and Twenty-fourth | te, Republican strongholds. | | to be drunk as an appetizer, in- | west coast seaport. saying that stead of cocktails. White caprij troops of the division of the late! wine is to be served with the fish. | Gen. Carrasco stationed south of | t. * “ se i Saturday begins a real surprise salc. : Settee, re were bitter Miller-Kiei montese wine, with the game.j| were co-operating with him. Try this Delivers $1.50 ings. Shop around, then come to King’s. cDaniel and Miller. Me- Barbera, another red wine, and an ype er mnate- . Rebels Appeal to Mexicans in Other | w : . a = ‘arried these w «“ Italian champaigne known as Countries for Aid. | safe.quick 3 | & stere Saturday 6 p. m. Early selection means «a Weekly fy Smeare ane Gens pene eae. = Come : * ns E. °! Cireuit proetietrns « er “Spumante” com plete the list. | treatment 3 * | wiser selection as some of these Pianos have for- . 7 a ag = y By the Associated Press. (on your 2 meriy retailed av high as $500.00. ; ; Miller, the present Demo- Revolutionary forces concentrated | some Mis- ‘ =. “ . | ‘ oe a “8ty~-fourth. Ae Amanoe River Ditrt Tribes At-| Rowwlonary forms concentraicd someMis Gf \. 04.1 Tl] OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Tt i : Bee eee ing Torreon in the face ot the ad- —ndse with iy a ; | dai — vehalt, be made ast 4 ight | : SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER | | q WY. startin 2008, vance of Mexican covernment arm-ia dropper LIMA, Peru, March 15.—News- ; J ~ © : | 07 IS SA Sha nae pean, (out Commander | Moret : | fe + NEW PLAYERS 4 NEW GRANDS : ; y TOW night ome ant RWK tomer. | = dian bes in the Amazon River ment to nee Associated tay cold. Sa tpepmane Re we ze $285 Eech bo go » $465 = Each | AC - 3 ay ag Y at a Twenty-eighth es , Ay ogy at Nayauruna attacked the | Rebel troop movements in this. lievessnuffles. Makes breathin easier. meeting at Hamilten ané]| The post of Balata, Massacring 49 ; vicinity in the last f¢ & boulevards te side ~ e ts in ew days have | Geta bottle today. Your druggist hasit. 006 —_—______ ________ | an tonagen tie acting | : j been merely for maneuvering pur-'MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOb | a E dinne, *r at a Safety Council | last wi These Pianes must be delivered and out ef our He is scheduled for a brief al gene PNR OR og eatecca ote NTE or ote agecgpaigms oad TENOR let ORR eRe nett: eto pees

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. a es ne i Gas # . a Ae 2. “a oy Ho eae sa, aad bse, : » F: | sissippi , lay pipes in St. Louis for 8u /ing natural gas from Monroe La ’ ae ce that dozens | minuie more j he dis-} tense |} misstep | ed 2 ; ; i d. he city rt time, a had | s, 1° wer homes ut the r flow- ly have e town in the inclined nadjtions ap- ive lark situa- battied Huches | rescue currcnts further © small @ fool- taken Johnson, ine and two high °., and hed on fect of city. Bill distance nh from e@ report advised es from Station and Flo- rooned ~ | tocay by the Board of Pyp); tee blic Serv. | have not been announced, p NATURAL GAS FIR im —_ GAT Local Arrangements Made fo Distributing Fuel Piped From Monroe, La ro ; A permit authorizine the aul Mir. tiver Fuel Corporatio " n Pply. to St. Louis industries w a “» Was issy . ed ma Taeananeet FIRST PAYMENT —— DOWN GETS THE GOODS You will believe as others did. around, then come to King’s. Shop Com Tremendous savings. 2-Trouser SUIT and TOPCOAT BOTH for > 9> Combination Sale Come! value-giving event. Celebrate with us this great} Better mc lower prices and ecasicr terms. BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS , $9.95 f New Spring 2 - pants Suits, grays, browns and tans. j L SALE &% , and Dresses are ing, quality and Think, you extraordinary sav- comme to bargain. i King’s. Come 4 noe i eS 2 ets Ss Cae eer Se Sead oe oe ee 3 as e Me aes bakceee oA Mie =, a tet gt eS ee oe 7 5 a ee * m2 rn alee AMANIC SLA Some Members of Demo- cratic City Committec Said to Favor Plan of | Concentrating on Mayor. PLATFORM MEETING LIKELY TO DISCUSS IT Nominee Addresses 18th Ward Organization—To Arrange Canvasses of Precincts in All Wards. A movement is under discussion in the Democratic City Committee to ask the 14 Democratic nom- inees for the Board of Aldermen to withdraw, leaving only Law- rence McDaniel, nominee for May- or, on the ticket. The proposal is intended to concentrate strength for the one candidate whom the Democrats believe they can elect. The subject has not been pre- sented to the committee formally, put has been discussed among a number of members. It was thought this question likely would be taken up late this afternoon at the platform convention of the Democratic candidates’ and com- mittee. Proponents of the idea point to the hopelessness of electing Demo- cratic Aldermen under the system of city-wide voting and urge that it would be better to clear the field, permitting the party to cen- ter all its‘energy on the one man it thinks can be victorious—Mc- Daniel. There is no Democratic nominee for Comptroller and the committee has decided not to fill ‘that vacancy. The candidates for Aldermen were nominated without opposition, most of them having been dfafted to fill the ticket. Difference of Opinicn. Unless all 14 aldermanic candi- dates should agree to the proposal, it wotld not work. Some politi- clans believe that to eliminate them would be to deprive the party of . the personal following which each ‘of them would have working for ticket. McDaniel has not ex- ed an opinion on the plan blicly, but it is believed he looks it favorably. Some other cam- ign leaders are inclined to; think t would meet with popular disap- proval. MeDaniel, with the advice of various leaders, has prepared the party platform, subject to approval of this afternoon's convention. It amplifies his primary plaorm, in- cluding planks for rapid transit, airport and aeronautical develop- ment, metropolitan expansion, gov- ernmental economy and a business rather than a public administra- | 3 tion. A new plank, On assessment and taxation, opposes the practice of increasing the assessment of real estate annually, as is done here in many instances, unless there has been a real increase in value and the owner has been given an op- portunity to be heard. McDaniel _ declares that assessment increases Re RS 4 ‘are a disguised method of raising the tax rate, and property owners cannot know in advance what their taxes will be unless they go to the trouble of investigating at City Hall. McDaniel miade a brief talk last night before the Eighteenth Ward > “emecratic organization at 2925 North Twentieth street. He said he expected a majority of the vot- *swho did not cust ballots in the Primary would vote for him in the erection. Only 54 per cent of the registration of 348,951 voted in the primary, Many of those who re- frained from voting then were Re- Publicans who favored neither Mayor Miller nor former Mayor Kiel, McDaniel added. He insisted that the small Demo- » atic vote in the primary had no : out. @ of Miller, McDaniel ring on Democratic chances in the coming election, told of the Paka in Democratic ranks and Poke Of the election of Democrats &§ Circuit Attorney and to three eg the Circuit bench last tour r. A switch of 1500 votes oa ago would have elected m L. Igoe, Democrat, Mayor, pointed To Make Precinct Canvass. The Democratic City Committee ’ ge A discuss organiza- re © members took out oa “enna voters in their districts fs ROUNced plans for ward during the next few days. nage Ward gatherings precinct , Will be arranged, to fa- % the task of getting out the "8 made that the and Twenty-fourth ~~ Republican strongholds. —a. CUWWere bitter Miller-Kiel = Will be battlegrounds be- !McDanic! and Miller. Mc- Carried wards when Cireuit Attorney in 1916. et. the present Demo- : uit Attorney, resi Ga reney-fourth, oe : ratio talks by women, in Pom vole behalf, will be made talk over oa 800n. McDaniel will ter p OX and KWK tomor- ‘Daign Fa Will open his cam- W ally at a Twenty-eighth t oF Ry at Hamilton Se known these : boulevards } ws ag ‘ards, besides acting 4 sertnaster Ata Safety Council 2 > He is Scheduled for a brief POS. 10 DROP “TAD NOME ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY, ; et As Sh a See e a ‘ >. ’, Oo ¥ 4 Pa ene eee ECTION of the third florists’ and growers’ organizations and is free to the public. SPRING FLOWER SHOW ABLAZE WITH ROSES Carnations Share Honors in Exhibit. at Shaw’s Garden. All the regal beauties of the} florists’ shop in springtime, and a few of the simpler bits of floral loveliness, are gathered in the Floral Display House at Shaw’s Garden for the third annual spring flower show. Unusual importations are hibited with St. Louis which florists elsewhere have import. upon ranks of familiar favorites and rarities which only the erudite cah name—or, in the cases of some recondite colorations, even de- scribe. Roses and carnations had the center of the stage today, flanked by a bewildering variety of spring flowers and rows of ex- champions to try available in florists’ shops. The booths, on which the public vote for the best, range from an elaborate creation in black and gold to a patch of lawn bordered by azaleas and cinerarias. One is a girlish masterpiece of pinks and satins. Another—an achievement of suggestion in design—with a a background of evergreens, within its narrow space gives somehow the impression of a restful garden. Under the black and _ gold- low callas, Pernet roses, pot mari- gold and freesias of an improved and more symmetrical strain carry out the scheme, with African dai- sies—delicate pastels on slender, graceful stems—blue Spanish iris, lace-flower, and delphinium for judicious contrast. Two unusual importations are the major features of a booth at the foot of the entrance stairway on the east side. The whole tone of its design is set by myriad tiny golden globes of Australian acacia, brought to St. Louis from Califor- nia, and beneath it are the bead- like, black-dotted cups of South African heather. Chief among the carnations are two St. Louis champions, not yet available to the public. They are w. A. Rowe's pink ‘“‘Winter Beau- ev” and snow-white “Senator.” The Winter Beauty is large and exquisitely tinted, and considered one of the most lasting of the va- riety. The Senator, not quite so durable, is large and of the purest white. Near the north end of the east side of the Floral Display House is a bank of extraordinarily large and fine pink Chinese primroses. A glance at any other primroses in the show is sufficient to justify an- other St. Louis grower's tradition- al claim to “the best in the coun- try.”” In several of the exhibits may be noticed snapdragon in spikes un- usually large and richly tinted. They are the “Schneider's Pink,”’ which florists everywhere obtain from St. Louis. Bridal bouquets are being judged today. Corsage and shoulder bou- quets will compete tomorrow. The best dinner table decorations and arrangements of 100 roses will be chosen Sunday, the closing day. The show, given by four local flor- ists’ and growers’ organizations but free to the publiée, is open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. But where. among all this me- lange of hothouse loveliness, are the modest and dainty beauties of spring as we like to imagine it? Well, sweet peas have their day tomorrow. There are the blue flags and the larkspur. And, al- most hidden in a central bank of professional growers’ prides, there is one plant of “Dutchman's breeches.” BULLET FIRED AT SCHOOL Police have been asked to inves- tigate the firing of a bullet thro gh a window at Beaumont High Schoo! while night classes were in session last night. The bullet was imbed- ded in the wall. talk at a Third Ward meeting to- night at 1439 Warren street. The Twenty-eighth Ward Mc- Daniel-for-Mayor Club was formed last night, with William S. Specht as president. . ‘av “dered by opulent! .. stone pathway border b P | Six other sale charges against Mrs tulips leading to a stone bowl and | . ; anopy of one booth, yel- | —. : slashed cal py | Gray, 4549 Delmar bouleva rd. four Gara- | And about them are ranks | decorative | booths designed with all the artis- | Spring Flowers on Display at Shaw’s Garden ! annual Spring Flower Show at Shaw’s Gar den. MARCH —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photogranher. It is under auspices of four 14 BOUTLEGGERS SENT TQ JAIL, 10 ARE FINED Faris ‘No Longer Lets Bar- tenders Off More Easily Than Proprietogs. Liquor law violators who plead- ed guilty before Federal Judge Faris today found that the Court’s usual leniency to bartenders, as distinguished from saloon proprie- tors, was missing. Both classes of offenders drew three months in jail for a sale, whereas bartenders formerly got only two months. Twenty-four nootleggers pleaded guilty; 14 received jail terms, the rest were fined. Harvey Haverstoc’:, proprietor of a roadhouse at 6560 Olive Street road, St. Louis County, was sen- tenced to five months in jail and fined $475, for sale and possession, on his own request. Haverstock’s wife, Jessie, had pleaded guilty to the same charges, but when Haver- stock requested that he be per- mitted to bear the burden of his wife’s offense, the Court gave him an extra sentence and let Mrs. Haverstock off with a fine of $800. The Haverstocks have two chil- dren, a 15-year-old boy and a girl, 16. who, Haverstock told the Court, need the care of their moth- er. Iie asked the Court also to consider that in her violations of the law, his wife was’ his agent. Hlaverstock were dismissed. Other sentences lows: Tim Crowley, Orpheum Bar. 725 St. Charles street, 190 days: Chris were as fol- months and $400; Charles vaglia, 4122 Natural Bridge ave- nue, four months: Albert sailey, 4130 Manchester avenue, three months; Charles Brooks, 4600A Delmar boulevard. three months: Jim English and Jim Loverdi, 5220 Shaw avenue; 100 days each: For- est L. Tiller, 5716 North Broadway. three months and Paddy Radley, 523 Chestnut street. $460: George J. Edwards, North Market and Coleman streets, $450: Giovan- ni Voli, 214 Franklin avenue, $4006: $460; Earl R. Parker, Newstead and Chouteau avenues, $440: Thomas! FE. Kelly, 2862 Union boulevard. $400; Leo Mitchell,+ 1804 Lafayette avenue, $460; David Beard, 2625A Walnut street, $450; Jake Sunday, 3666 Weber road, St. Louis Coun- ty, $440 and three months; Clar- ence Reed, 17 North Sarah street, three months; George P. Watson, proprietor of the Claymo Hotel bar in Clayton, $900: his bartender, William E. De Quette, 80 days; Charles McGriff. 2651 Farrar street, $440 and two months: Har- ry Padget, 815 North Grand boule- vard, $440, and Tom Flynn, bar- tender at the same place, $600 and three months. U. §. AND STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS DUE BY MIDNIGHT Burden of Last-minute Rush Will Be Borne by Postal Clerks. This is the last day for making State and Federal income tax re- turns without penalty for delin- quency. While there is expected to be a last minute rush of taxpayers as usual, the burden will be borne by the postal clerks and carriers and not by the clerks of the collectors’ offices. Ninety per cent of income tax returns are mailed the last few days-and any letter postmarked prior to midnight tonight will be accepted on succeeding days as filed in time. For the purpose of receiving re- turns and payments from those who desire to make them in per- son the office of [Internal Revenue Collector Becker in the Federal! Building. will remain open. until midnight and the office of Assessor Gehner in City Hall until 9 o'clock. It is expected 90,000 Mederal re- turns and 100,000 State returns will be made this year. A AR mm TAX COUNSELOR INDICTED Hollywood Film Colony Adviser Accused Under Revenue Act. By the Associated Preé@s. LOS ANGELES,: Cal. March 15. —KEdward H. Hayden, income tax counselor who operated in the Hol lywood film colony, today was in- dicted by a Federal grand jury for violation of the revenue act. i try *) | OP ae 0) mw FORGED PAPER IN CLOSED BANK Miss Majorie Berger previously had been indicted ona similar | charge. MAN With TWO WIVES GETS TWO-YEAR TERM Clarence Barrett, Who Kept Them -in Same_ House, Pleads Guilty. ais Clarence Barrett, 41 years old, a switchman of 1020 Mississippi ave- nue, charged with bigamy by two wives whom he had kept in the same house, pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Hartmann today and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. When Barrett was arrested Feb. 19 Mrs. Lena Felsdorf Barrett, 20, of 3709 Hebert street; told police she was married to him in April, 1927, and Mrs. Leona Morgan Bar- rett, 17, of 2841 Lafayette avenue, said she was married to him in October, 1927. For seven months Barrett, his two wives and his four children by an earlier marriage lived to- gether in a house at Big Bend and berry roads, St. Louis County. Lena thought that Leona was Bar- rett’s cousin and Leona thought that Lena was his half-sister. a TWO STUDENTS ARE INJURED WHEN SCHOOL BUS UPSETS Machine Had Hit Small Coupe; Driver Says Steering Ap- paratus Failed. Two students of St. Louis Coun- Day School were slightly in- jured last night when a school bus driven by Singleton McElroy, 1040 East Clark avenue, University City. upset on the North and South road after striking a small coupe. Francis Nulsen, 3417 Longfellow and Oscar G. Reichardt Jr.., Longfellow place, suffered lacerated hands. The driver of the coupe, William J. Purves, 8724 Burton avenue, St. Johns Station, suffered possible fractured _ ribs. McElroy told County authorities that the steering apparatus of the place, “ere bus apparently failed. ‘ive persons in the automobile of Leo Mercurio, 935 Walton ave- nue, weer slightly injured at ‘12:30 a. m., today when the car collided at Vandeventer and St. Louis ave- nues with an automobile operated by Elba Tomlinson, 2330 Olive street. Tomlinson was not hurt. Mercurio suffered cuts and bruis- es. Three persons were injured last midnight when a small sedan in which they were riding crashed into a freight train at the Frisco tracks and Gravois road in St. Louis County. The injured were Miss Essie Cra- ven, 5197 Cologne. avenue, frac- tured jaw and ankle; Harold Gies- elman, 3312 Wisconsin avenue, fractured right lez, and J. W. Hoff- man, 4102 Michigan avenue, driver of the machine, eut on the face. Hoffman said the train was stand- ing still at the time he struck it. The automobile was demonished. a FOUR AIRPLANES FOR MEXICAN ARMY. PASS OVER ST. LOUIS Speedwing Wacv Ships Being Fiown From Factory at Troy, O., to. Border. Four speedwing Waco airplanes purchased by the Mexican Gov- ernment for use against the rebels. passed over St. Louis yesterday on their way from the Waco factory at Troy, O., to the border. Piloting the planes were Parker Cramer, who, with Bert Hasse}, made a flight last year from the United States to Greenland: Fred- war ace: J. H Ok.; and John die Lord, Canadian De Celles of Tulsa, Sherman of Tulsa. The planes are scheduled to ar- rive at Brownsville. Tex., today and probably will be turned over to Mexican military aviators there. The gréup told Lambert Field at- taches that the Mexican Govern- ment was offering $250 in gold a day to pilots owning their own planes who would enlist for serv- ice against the rebels. NEW YORK. March 15.—The Evening World says that. forged and other worthless paper, totaling $1,000,000,* figured in the recent closing of the City Trust Co. Louis H. Solomon, attorney (for Humber tJ. Fugazy. sports pro- moter, asserted his client's name had been forged to’ a note for $120,000. now among the bank's assets. Frank H. Warder, the State Bank Superintnedent, refused ' to confirm or deny the assertion. i 15, 1929 PAGE 3 LOSES $20,000 SIGNING ROBBER’S BUND FOR FRIEND _____ 5]. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. Chief Justice Taft Does His Bit for Farm Relief Responds to Plea of Bill Hollar, 300 Pounds Plus, of Williston, N. D. for Old ‘Suit of Clothes. Charles Meichel, Surety for Missing George Faudi, Under 50 - Year Sentence. Charles Meichel, a barber who became wealthy through saving his wages and tips and buying.real es- tate, is out $20,000 today because he signed a robber’s bond to oblige a lawyer friend. The robber, George Faudi, 24 years old, has fled to avoid serving a 50-year prison term. Meichel and his, lawyer-friend, Verne R. @. Lacy, former Assistant Circuit At- torney, are trying to find Faudi to save $20,000. “Faudi was a stranger to me,” Meichel told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today at the Ericsson Hotel, 2608 Locust street, a 55-room structure which is part of his realty holdings. Meets Robber’s Mother. “Lacy brought the boy’s mother to me and asked me to go on his bond so he could appeal from his conviction.,”’ Meichel explained. “I’m not a professional bondsman, but from time to time I]. do sign bonds out of friendship. To oblige Lacy, I signed this bond. I own more than $100,000 worth of real estate and had no trouble in quali- fying as surety. “IT haven't seen Faudi since last May. I saw Lacy yesterday and he thought the boy would be coming in soon to surrender. “Losing $20,000 won’t worry me, but just the same I’m going to start looking for the boy.” Meichel is a well-groomed, gray- haired man, 60 years old and un- married. He began work as a bar- ber, then bought a shop, then sev- eral shops. Later he bought a cheap hotel, then other hotels. He lives at the Ericsson, which is the only hotel he now owns. Faudi was a member of a gang of robbers implicated in a series of crimes two years ago which cul- minated in the killing of a tele- phene company collector in a store holdup, Faudi received his 650- year sentence for a $120 robbery at the Standard Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 3444 Gravois avenue. Bond Ordered Forfeited. Following his conviction, Circuit Judge Ossing fixed Faudi'’s appeal bond at $125,000, later reducing it to $100,000, which Faudi was un- able to furnish, and he served a month in the penitentiary. He ap- pealed to the Missouri Supreme Court, which reduced the bond to $20,000, whereupon Meichel signed the bond. Faudi’s conviction was affirmed by the Supreme Court last Decem- ber and since then he has been sought in vain. Yesterday the Su- preme Court ordered the bond for- feited. To make matters worse for Meichel, who signed the bond out of friendship for Attorney Lacy, he says he has received only part of the fee he expected from Faudi’s mother. Meichel would not disclose the amount of the fee. Appropriate Fund for Highway. HILLSBORO, Ili., Siarcn The Montgomery County Board of Supervisors this week appropriated $2000 for the Litchfield Chamber of Commerce to be used in buying the right-of-way for route No. 126, near Litchfield, which connects with route No. on the Illinois State highway. DAYS lv. 16 Barber, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Out ‘in Williston, N. D., lives ~ farm- er named Bill Kollar. Hollar is built on the lines of the Chief Justice of the United States—or. ‘ather, on the lines of William Howard Taft before he walked and dieted himself to his present di- nensions. The North Dakota Bill. however, has not been so success- ful in girth control. Six feet one, he continues to tip the beam at more than 300 pounds. Bill Eollar can’t wear the ready- made clothes so seductively adver- tised in the mail erder catalogues. He needs a tailor and the tailor needs a lot of cloth for a suit ex- pansive enough to incase Bill's butk. Anyhow, things have not been going so well in the Dakota wheat and corn belts and Bitl's wardrobe has become rather de- pleted. One day last fall, in the midst of the 1928 presidential campaign, you stop by my place on your way to Crosby where you're going t9% talk tomorrow ?” Sinclair arranged to call on Bill. | To his astonishment, it turned out | that the little matter Hollar want- ed to talk about was the possibil- itv of getting Chief Justice Taft to let him have a cast-off suit of clothes, size 54 or thereabout. Sin- clair said he hadn't the honor of Taft's personal acquaintance but, knowing the former President to be one of the kindliest men alive, promised his corpulent constituent to do what he could. When Sinclair returned to Wash- ington in December for the late session of Congress he established contact with Taft. Taft was much touched by the story the Congress- man told him. He agreed unhesi- tatingly to help out his broad brother in the Northwest. Mrs. Taft was called into consultation. She is the custodian of her hus- band’s wardrobe, past and present. Representative Sinclair of the | It was found that a suit capable of Third North Dakota District was| housing the Dakota Big Bill was campaigning in his constituency /still extant. Thereupon it was sent to the tailor for cleaning. pressing and minor repairs. Soon after- ward Sinclair's office was notified that the suit was packed and ready. with Senator Gerald P. Nye. While spending the afternoon in a farm- ing town,: Sinclair was called to the telephone. It was Bill Hollar on the line. Next day the Congressman drove “Jim,” said Hollar, “I want youjup to the Chief Justice’s mansion, to see about a little matter whil2| got the parcel and expressed it to you're in the neighborhood. Can't} Williston, N. D. JOHN E, PILCHER LEFT ~- | POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR, ARREST BULK OF ESTATE TO FAMILY © BARTENDERS, AT 3 SALOONS snow tins se np loegenon boo At One Place Whisky Is Found Hardware Co., who died Monday = bai Under at the age of 84, was filed in Pro- of the many downtown bate Court today. A trust fund of $75,000 is cre-| saloons that have not closed, in spite of the passage of the Jones ated by the wili from the income of which a daughter, Mrs. Florence ; . on law increasing the maximum pen- RR ee ee Some Allison, of Los Angeles, Cal., is to sees ee receive $250 a month. After sev- | alties for bootlegging, were visited eral specific bequests are made,! yesterday by the police’ liquor the residue is left to the widow, | squad. Mrs. Bessie Pilcher; a son Ied- = : : : : “Any whisky here?” Detective- ward; two daughters, Mrs. Char- f fe - : lotte G. Meyers and Mrs. Lillie Sergeant Wille inquired at 301 Pierce, anl the children of a | Olive street. . daughter, Jean, now dead, the “I should say not, we're. taking ese ae a — no chances with that Jones law,” vere. NO Toe ne vee ~~) replies the meeeeeeet, fee vee the estate was available. banay Mrs. bequest Pilcher receives a specifie of $5000 and bequests of $1000 each are made to four grand- The police found no liquor in the barroom, but on the third floor of shildcen, Wis Seesiiaas “sae the building under the roof they ; ies te eee waa nce ty t reported seizing a gallon and a tion, and St. John's Methoilist half of whisky. Verbanay was ar- Episcopal Church receive $1000 rested. $000 are also provided for in the| , At S14 North Third street, Al- will bert Hogan, bartender, was ar- tin ees nner’ chk tie a rested, the police reporting confis- MN tip oh Gp As BE - “":!| cation of a quart of whisky, a Louis Union Trust Co. are t.amed quart of gin and 24 bottles of beer. At 515 North Third street, a pint of whisky and the bartender, Vito Bisanti, were taken. The number of saloons which have closed their doors since the Jones law became effective the first of this month was increased to 197 today, police reported, with the closing of two establishments at 500 South Fourth street and 303 South Second street. as trustees of the trust fund. Indian Commissioner to> Quit. WASHINGTON, March 15. — President Hoover announced today that Charles H. Burke, Commission- er of Indian Affairs, had asked to be relieved of his po-ition. He said that he appreciated Burke's long and loyal service and intended to offer him another important posi- tion. ONE OF DOOLEY TWINS S SUED FOR DIVORCE Joseph M. Charged With Non- support by the Former Edme Anheuser. Asserting that she had supported her family home for 13 years since their marriage, Mrs, Edmee Anheuser Dooley of 3131 Russell boulevard, wtalthy member of old famiiv of St. Louls brewers, yesterday sued to divorcee him in the Joseph M. Doolety. Mrs. Dooley is a cousin of Au- gust A. Busch and a niece of the late Mrs. Lily Busch. Her husband, an insurance salesman, is one of the “Dooley twins” who were fre- qnently in the limelight 10 years ago because of the pranks which grew out of their unusual resem- blance and similariy of atii-e. When Mrs. Dooley’s suit was filed, Deputy Sheriffs had been searching for her husband for a week because he had failed to ap- pear for jury service. They had been told at the Mutual Life In- Surance Co., in the Pierce Buildin. where he is employed, that he was “out of the city.” and at the home Mrs. Dooley had explained that she knew no more about his where- abouts that they did. Mrs. Dooley charged non-support, alleging that Dooiey at no time contributed a cent to her matin- tenance, She alleged that he has been in the habit of going away from home for several days at a time, becoming intoxicated on such occasions, and that he associated with other women. She related that they were married Feb. 18, 1917, and separated Feb. 29, last, when Dooley left home suddenly. Lawrence D. Honig, attorney for Mrs. Dooley, reserved the right to make additional allegations if ne- cessary in obtaining a decree, an unusual clause for a divorce pet:- tion which he declined to amplify. Restoration of Mrs. Dooley’s maid- en name, Anheuser, was requested. The wedding .of Dooley and the former Miss Anheuser was an im- portant function of the 1917 social season attracting considerable at- tention because it followed by a few weeks the marriage of Doo- ley’s twin, William, to Miss Cor- nelia Howe, the engagements hav- ing been announced simultaneous- ly. Stories were told that the brothers, during the period of courtship, had impersonated cach other in calling on their respective fiances. years old. Doubt on Cause of Pastor’s Death. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 15.—Some doubt as to whether the Rev. Thornton A. Mills killed himself by poison or died from diabetes was expressed today at the inquest into the death of the fornter pas- tor of the fashionable New En- gland Congregational Church, who was ousted from his pastorate a few years ago because of his radi- cal views. A statement from Dr. W. C. Macgregor, who attended the. former pastor, said the death might have been caused either from poison or a diabetic condi- tion. The inquest was postponed to April 22. CLOTHES TO : | Lioyd offers two super speed ships... the sensation of 1929 BREMEN AND Our Spring exhibit of Morton Clothes presents a EUROPA _ Think of speed and you think of Lloyd. Travel Lloyd and save time for sightseeing abroad. To cross on these two fliers is an event in itself. Decorations by piasters of modern art. Night life on a spacious dancing deck with restaurant servicetill dawn. Innovations in aliclasses..... First, Second and Tourist Third. First Sailing from New York July 27 Speed to Europe on Lioyd’s new de luxe express liners, or travel more leisurely at lower | rates by Lloyd's Cabin Fleet... ! NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 130 W. Randolph St., Chicago er your lecal agent have a soft pliability and manshitp. OOo | | Paul Brown Building of gentlemen’s wuts tailored of fine domestic and tmported fabrics. able casiness achieved through the combination of a high standard of fabric quality and-expert hand work- WALTER collection They com fort- The brothers are now 35.

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1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDZ>, WAR 4, 100% Pure Wool ) ‘5 “Avenue CLOTH (-SSSSSREERB ERB SSS = = Si pee i‘ (meme BESS EREE Unnecessary to Pav More ei BARES SE a i v\s Ae BERBER EREEP EE & REREEREEEE © A> PSS eeeeteeeeeeasn' and — _ — +. ~ PSeeea i —??s eee Sho oO PSeeeee @ i SSS See eitiaeesana: BEERS i'S@emeeseesesetceeeaeeeecaae ees BER RBERERSBE SERRE RSE ER SRERE ERE FE reese eeeesesteeseeeeeeaeasae a RE RBERSBREA EERE E SRE SERRE ERR EE FE BESSBERBERERERERRE RE EE BSRSRAASBA SESE EE SESE REREER EER EEE PSees gene ai BERBER ERRERER ESSERE ERE SF ¥ Se eeeeseeeeeee eee @ i BARBER ER EE REBRSBE BERR RE SESE See ee @ «| Woes a. © spear abty en a adhe? ; 1 abiitif Baxgrty BE poe | VOLS 34% Pe ie RSS oot : Foatiee ee ho ie ; Li RERELL |PRSIC te a Pere aa ter? ITHOUT doubt we are showing the greatest values this town has ever seen. This season’s newest styles and choicest woolens correctly cut and tailored in a manner that insures long, lasting service. Our famous direct-from-maker-to-wearer money-saving plan clips off all unnecessary in-between expenses, which we honestly believe guarantees you a saving of at least $15.00. Come in—look around—and convince your- self! Make your selection from 5000—100% pure wool garments, all at one ante en price, $22.50. jf i Be _ Candies for fF @o- Wa Ki St. Patrick’s Day | COMPARE Vie ‘Ve |\ eee . : hs tg :. aa : F atrick § Day ies, includ- These features with garments selling at $40 to $45 oo aes | ea ing green mints, green sticks, ae oe ae green gum drops and assorted Broad Rope Shoulder Coats : WE i . ee | 7 hard candies, are priced GoldE Master Tailored Peaked or Notched Lapels 1. 2 ie : : 60 C and 80c Tattersal Vests with Pocket Flaps and Snug Waist Fit te . Trousers 3 Inch 3 Button English Waist Band a \ + Nol Pleated or Plain 3 Ce , es . ovelties eee a. | r and Favors Choice 18 to 22 Inch Bottoms. he aw * = Green nut cups and baskets . 2 — 4 3 4 and St. Patrick’s Day choco- And the famous GoldE Snug Fit Collar which is hand tailored, and insures a perfect fe ~~ \ oe ao St Ses fitting collar without alterations. Backed by the great GoldE resources of $5,000,000. ee —\ |} ee help mmke the Se Mae And a Guarantee of Greater Clothes Values or Money Back. Could one ask for more? ae ee : ee 5c UP be Bee | ee (Street Floor.) “fae yf ta es sok} } eae a +f Peete Fo % oe %, ~ ~ = =e Write > - De Ree og RES °, ‘ . ate --. * a he. ‘ etre ee eesti e J 2 Sate es Se ; & set) Sawgt Sp a ie, oo a -e > er” Ae ie -oee ‘2 : ns > 2 7 . i _ “y neo : re : sda? ‘ . Te “ er 7-9 \ > : e a. y ae os “% od sa . ~ m. . See: Saget s & * "= “$3 4 ‘ s x) eee weet Gite st, Oe ce, po . as ” * . . + . ~. os > a _ ; = -¥ >. _—— 2 as * - ‘ ¢. ~- i. ¢ : : “~ ow est - a2 -~* =e MAS : 2. tg . ‘ 7 : - ~ Kr m5 iste a os Sat ee ~ a “Fhe 2 ‘”g o rd, " ”. “ ~ - om ot Ae. Ss ess wv ° a eos pes nie > - ert». - J a ong a rages ty . ~ + vi) aa. ,- ~ w ee aes. be 2% - ay Fr ane em SS) ae a ae art? toss Atez Lith : SF = ba : . =. ed te i : , . : . : LEE - oe eee os . : > “ a ine a t is Vag $ Sit rai a , ete . 0.2 ces 2 ~ se ei : : 25ts ~ ont ores vse he rived . “ - ty ae — TES - ores ae wg “ oS - ~ + = ee CF = Se : ‘- a a Klin ge oot : ~ ea ‘ Pe ee obbee 3 we OS 8 > ~~ 7: a Sn ee . ss . oe) ** ¢ wae oe we es. os co ie ~ ~ .* 2 te Se A? Sue e* est Sh oe - a . ee eit elds in ~ ” ing o.2 7 -. a Seater) ait Se = ee Sock ove es: odnip! eage o_ 3 auw* “ eran. «vot © es | ee : os awe ¥ a - %. ey are - - - 4 ad eae * -- oe MEK Se ; ‘ win *- oo" . 9 pte ee aa aes et d a>» booed ~* : . A, ee Pt fer S --* — — * rc ° +. . vo x ee ES. eo ~ a el se ae Seay cs ‘A ; > a _ J ~ be A q oe 4 om. . = ie? ~ ., a 7 - _. ~ . " we « * . me? x : 5 ae i? 2 ieee ; gr actes gt - PSS. de r . ~ 5 . ana — . 4 a , oe ee ow \ 3 3‘ ae vsti & : - -- ~ a * Se ae me » ee = . . eo -e tip oe 2h A ee » a KM a = at's Adbgag. 4 a = Ne . ote oe* oe a a —** _ ' . * f =, . = : * f 7 . 4: ce - “AN * Fo ~~ : . an ” >t z ——— 7 “f oy oe a Se es ~~ “ : os , : . _ ee ka + 2 ” ‘y ~ A . 2 be by - 7 ‘ - Py ‘ ot - —". 3 : a, >: ae the ree ee > : 4, ads Pea & 7 ieee or Ae ¢ i ; AVS Oe sa es ay, tL SANA Se 5 Le Ge diics! Rages. io, he ee et Say PLETE DEES ee a Special—Hagr Styles , fi m™ ecsienemmennd | 7 g . All-Summer Ble n as fast as they come out. erred Din ' Give serious considera- : r Bl oY Dees :.. Shipments from our Y, ee LIN mm tion to this when buying | gh RT LIE . Fifth Avenue, New et mee! TT Orr nm clothing. Forty + two ; . -§ Oe tailor plant daily. ) a years of GoldE master aiiored from fabrics — tailoring experience — usually found only in eregey , ; B clothing sold at very seeeeD It's an edge competitors i al cannot overcome. . No Charge much higher prices. J Alterations — A Small Deposit St. Louis’ Largest “7 Easter Gar t istriDutors of Fine = ay lnwae, in priced Granta Tom im = Clothing at $22.50. | J -"Scisic, $1.39 a . -}] Popular Shade Trees Hard to F it? : : 3 — | Meple™ ~ pe SHORTS STOUTS SLIMS yi = 2 = 4g Important! © ca a complete selection to fit | , No high- power insisten — rf | . abe tiem. i saae aaa | you ree anneding young men’s, a ial and siims. : . ee 4 Crushed Lime, sweeten soil, SO Ibs. .. priced merchandise on you. e 4 “Old Gardner” Fertilizer, 25 tbs. ....; Al §99* S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Se eo | East St. Louis Store 136 Collinsville Ave. themselves. _ Be AL G. BRUCE, Mgr. - A cs — ne _ “e iidiinmenenteiediidiaeneesie ee

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No Charge for Alterations is’ Largest itors of Fine 2 at $22.50 ortant! powered insistent to urge higher- chandise on you. here is one Bolde Clothes sell BS FRIDAY, MARCH 15,- 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 18, 19 and 29 # el : th By . £4 es M 5 bier Ye i oe * ee es eae 4, rs ; Paitin” eg ogg if > rm) : a e "af tI 3 > ‘! “ ee a % —— ee za = =e BS a , >. ‘ ae a Bei , , 5 eae : £ vst ; x +2 et en We ee ce ae Bee = by a 3 a st aes oe mere : @ ee one ¥ 3 . ’ oe ae " pare ys . : Ee ok, es eae oe) A * Poe ‘ 5 2 tt Se eae ’ ; = * pare a Ray ‘ RAND-LEADER | A OT kK rR. lust Two Weeks Off...and the Misses’ Store Is Ready With Smart and Youthful Fashions! Candiesfor _ St. Patrick’s Day Delicious assortment of St. Patrick’s Day Candies, includ- ing green mints, green sticks, green gum drops and assorted hard candies, are priced 60c ** 80c Novelties and Favors Green nut cups and baskets and St. Patrick’s Day choco- late novelties and figures to help make the St. Patrick’s Day party a success, 5 C UP a: vane (Street Floor.) $25 $3922 $4950 Misses’ Coats Saturday ...in Special Groups at Saturday finds the Misses’ Store in complete readiness for Easter, with Coats that will be smart foundations for new costumes! Broadcloths ...Homespuns ... Kash- ana... Silks . . . and Sports Woolens! Featuring the youthful fashion of capes, of bows, of scarf collars . . . and the*important fur trimmings of Squirrel, Broadtail, Galyak. Oscelot, and Mole. Sizes 14 to 20. This ‘‘Felice’’ Frock of Flowered Chiffon, $16.75 | —is one of the reasons why Felice Frocks are preferred by Miss 13 to 17 (at left). Other models feature the new fash- ion of the Lace Frocks, ribbona-striped Chiffon and the En- semble in silk crepe for daytime, and in Chiffon for eve- ey. ikea vce cadecvccteds $16.75 and $25 (Third Floor.) V Scarf-Print Dress and a Twin-Print Ensemble —~Smart Additions to the Misses’ Store’s Showing of Laster Frocks at “16-2 *25 Now comes a new version of the silk ensemble . . . a long-sleeved frock of flowered chiffon, and a crepe silk coat printed in the same design! This costume, complete at $25, is one of many ensemble styles in the Misses’ Store! Gay and youthful is the scarf-printed frock at $16.75 (sketched) ... its bright-colored blouse in contrast to the skirt. Other frocks of flat crepe, chiffon and Georgette are featured. 7s ‘ a A ae +e . = +« she New Barbara Lee Frocks and Silk Ensembles in styles for daytime and evening .... (Third Floor.) - Special—Hardy Rose Bushes All-Summer Blooming Varieties, Each Only . 7 N : ‘ s 7A) LS AGL price—take advantage of this special offering of es Moe 3 to 4-year-old bench-grown Rose Bushes ideal 25C For a fragrant, beautiful garden at very low for this climate! Cut plants back to about six inches—and you'll be delighted with their large, bright flowers all Summer! Varieties included: Premier Dark Pink Columbia Light Pink Mixed Lawn Seed 2 High-grade Seed, especially mixed for Sty lawns, is priced drasticaliy low. in sale. S. B. and F. brand. $] 39 * Pounds, special at, only Popular Shade Trees e, 10 to 32 foot ; Catal pa, & “4 10 foot re, to 12 f Lombard Baoter, 10 ag foot... 81.95 Weeping Willow, 10 to 12 foot...%1.50 Madam Butterfly Yellow California Hedge Wizard Fertilizer Well branched and heavily rooted Plant food that enriches the soil, is Privet Hedge, medium size plants in excellent for lawns and also to use packages of 25. Average 12 to around plants and in beds $1 29 18 inches high, special, bunch throughout the season, 50 Ibs.. ° Hardy Fruit Trees Blooming Shrubs’ Apple, 5 to 6 foot 70c Spirea, all kinds 75ec to $1.50 Peach, 5 to 6 foot Lilac, purple and white Plum, 5 to 6 foot Deutzia, white, only Pear, 5 to 6 foot Wedégelia, pink Cherry, sweet Honeysuckle Bush, special * Crushed Lime, sweeten soil, 50 Ibs. .........-:- 59c Spading Fork, 4 tined, special ..... “Old Gardner” Fertilizer, 25 Ibs. ........+.+- 81.75 Garden Shovel, well balanced .... Climbing Roses, American Beauty , Perkins, ete. De Pruning Shears, 10-[t. handles Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. BOS HS@QOKO AA GM Bakery Specials for St. Patrick’s St. Patrick Layer Cake—A large three-layer Cake 15 R cn tw ey 2s oat Flour and appropriately $1.25 at individual harp and shamrock ? for 25c (Street Floor.) 9 7 Boys’ Royston-Jr. Suits Two Knickers and $ O8 Tattersall Vests === Smart and serviceable and just the thing for Easter oe hese Suits tailored of imported and domestic tweeds, herringbones and twists, in the new Spring tans and grays. They have two-button coats, Tattersall vests and two pairs of golf knickers cut extra full. Sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ Topcoats Blue Suits Royston-Jr. Spring Coats in Well tailored and made of fine single and double breasted styles, imported cheviot, in new two- have raglan or set-in sleeves. knicker styles, these Suits solve hey are here in tan, gray, fancy the “dress-up problem” for boys ro 10 and priced at.. 910.98 ‘They are priced er.. $14.98 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) > AAG Sy DO yy = eo AEE . 4£é SSS KK , yy ENES SSS College Crushers In Boys’ Sizes $1 .00 Now boys may havé the pop- ular College Crusher Hats in all of the newest colors—in- cluding: red, royal blue, green, tan, black, monkey and gray— in sizes 6% to 7',. (Boys 'Own Store—Fourth Floor.) gy Pied Piper “Health —Combine Smart Appearance With Scientific Designing! These New Styles for Easter Costumes Are $3.50 to $7.00 KE For Children Junior Oxfords © Blucher Oxfords, of A good-looking sports patent leather, white’ style, with grid gristle elk, light smoked elk rubber soles. Combina- and brown elk; sizes. tions of light smoked 514 to 8, $3.50; 8% to elk and tan elk. Sizes Blucher Oxfords Sport Oxfords For misses and juni- For junior girls and or girls. Smart combi- misses. Sketched left, nations of smoked elk at bottom... in tan calf and tan elk. 8% to 12, and grain leather com- $5.00; 124% to 2, $5.50; binations: 12% to 2, 2’, to 8 $ $5.50; 24%, to 8...$7.00 Other Easter Slippers in Variety for Young Members of the Family (Second Floor.) A Remarkable Choice of © Smart New Hats Saturday! Many Styles Added % 5 “Smart Straws, Felts, . to Our Showing at Stitched and Printed Silks! Once your Easter costume is decided upon .. . it’s an easy matter to find just the right Hat in the Millinery Salon! Saturday finds our $5 section featuring hundreds of hats, many of them just arrived... and it is no idle boast to say that it would be hard to find a more complete selection of Sang styles! Crochet*Visca and Perle Visca, those two favorites, are here in brimmed and brimless models .. . soft, smooth Toyo straws resembling Ballibuntl ... Felts in every Spring color ... and Spring-like Silks and gay printed fabrics, some with scarfs... brimmed Hairbraid Hats for women. Large and small head sizes. (Third Floor.) Our “Corinne” Wondersheer Chiffon Hose for Only $1.00 A Feature of the Annual Sale of Silk Hosiery Only one more day to purchase our “Corinne” Wondersheer Chil- fon Hose: at this remarkably low price! They are full-fashioned of pure thread silk in a clear, even weave, with the fashionable French heels and silk tops with hems and soles interlined with fine lisle. “Granite” Silk Hose “Ruby Ring” Silk Hose Our popular “Granite” Silk Hose, full-fash- Our “Ruby Ring” Hose, full-fashioned of ioned of pure thread silk in a heavy service pure thread silk, in a heavy service weight, with weight with mercerized lisle hems $] 50 mercerized lisle hems and soles and soles are, pair jeunes . arc, pair .?.

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Al PAGE 6 _ - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TD aw Ameer a8 aires y «MARCH (26, TOPO _____\____.._ SEIS POSE SATCa a nnE ST el Vs posal Sa Candy Special | | 72 Sheets, - pf | a , | 50 Envelopes .. 65 Cc Set 4 Milk and dark chocolates, bon- oz f 0 f we, | f | : : bons, marshmallow-filled dates | | Novelty White Paper, in reg. | and nougat. | 7 | ular ‘letter size, with 50 enye. © IN RACE W | | opes to match. : 5 s : 4 ..50c 2 Lbs., 95c as ae | : eiathonens tial me OMe 2 Heer. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH , Stationery Shop—First Floss First Lord of Admiralty | Says Britain Is Replacing | The Sport Shop Features Old Vessels — Deplores | | . | Sesh | | oo H 1 gh sig Sh ade en — i D SPEECH IN COMMONS a ee resses Bridgeman Asserts Fleet | FTE | = aE yi | Also Some White Crepes Gets Only 6.9 Per Cent : Poa HOPE - ee SS | | of Budget Against 24 Per | *: : “ & ; | — s ae Cent Before War. | ‘ : a | a etn | 1 f Publishing Cos. «the Ne Tl] rid ) | : : LONDON, March 15.—W. C.| a oe Sizes 14 to 42 Bridgeman, First Lord of the Ad-/| ges ee oe ee ar seed peernet: oe ae sma - ed . ~~ ¢ ie 7. : ““ hen repay BPR AD reggie 2 $42 AMptrdis seth " oa ees J a4 ae F ons ‘ sang’ ae ; GON oe oe aw ny wn a . : eae ee Se ee ee t o diageunamine % wr a care eens peek: wipe panieiies . : et saisggnonsinig Rael antnit : ~ PN OER ORE ME Rta RSLS + Ea tne nage gg = : ‘ + te a Axe . v Pun mn Aatnaia tN . ey ves - Lh Miele Mot PLP Nie ae th ty RAD aR ig atte | occas Be Aa any Sa Pe NNR tiie a; Eg OE Le eee ee Cae ee * ae Prone hy ae : 3 : a . ee eee a ae o e oe + Pa Nas yt a Apdee - To OY ARE: elect hni aieean dabei nadia catty ar gues aeeemait ean * . 6 was Labor attack on the naval esti- | mates of £56,000,000 ($261,000,000) for the fiscal year as being $19,- | Choose from a large selection! 360,000 higher than in 1$14 dur- | Pe. ea ing the building race against Ger- | | Springs most popular shades! many Was based on the contention | | that war pensions and the decrease 3 : cae . . * Shop—Second Floor . in the value of money made the | real amount of the estimate lower than before the war. He said 24 | | per cent of the national budget Ch CONE Ba Ee wiki. ts & ee Se ee sabres Seen: : vu p Rnd IO dsapeee thee Vea went for the fleet before the war | and only 6.9 per cent this year. | The First Lord denied charges that Great Britain -is building against the Unitted States and de- | : For W omen clared the Admiralty was merely | replacing obsolete ships. Before | the war, he said, England had il14 cruisers; now it has only 52. ) : “If we went on replacing at the | rate of three a year.” he added, | . “as at present, in 1940 we should | have only 50 cruisers under 20 | years of age.” Deplores Suspicion of U. S. Quoting from President Hoover's | inaugural speech, Bridgeman a | ea | Free ° iG dee @ hae: e Sy plored “scare mongering, fear and | In Mannish | | \ | meee itiie fei ae m4 suspicion,” about America, saying : | : 3 | tT Y, : it “generous confidence is betier than Head Sizes mam 6. TAH Whether You Choose — - @laborate mathematical tables to) | ~ Rex ’ ae Wore oe equate the fleets of nations whose | . ee | i Ten 3 needs are utterly different.” In | -Z -\ a, * PEE ie e se Pumps or Straps ee ee ee ot HESE new Vanfield Felt Hats fit perfectly ... ~S | HHL EL tempts to reach mathematical | parity were “too elaborate and because every model comes in mannish head ae i” y | 4 FOR YOUR EASTER COSTUME, | ' rake i i ent ing that scaling down armainents | ... All Priced $7.50 os aul se aoe pe vith hi Mass u Matz , leads to peace was fallacious be- il aT ; . pati P Pui r-P i d Millinery—T ire loor te : . cause, if reduction in the same pro- acveet ame ee 4 —~_ new hi-lo heel and heel and buckle portion was made all around, rel- | ng ge a charming buckle. strap. ative strengths would be unaltered | ' | ss “Your chances of success in war | remain proportionately the same,” | he reasoned. “Substantial fleets constitute no danger of war and rr) ee aoe tea me bs a See ith Youths ‘Topcoats Peles! aaa ALY ery Enceteiiniltiitdon _ Misses’ Coats Bridgeman argued that the Brit- | Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. ish proposal before the Geneva UNS INS) is. ; “or Sport : Suaberencs to agree on smaller INRANGE $4 - for Spring are Furred and Smartly Unadorned cruisers, then to extend the reduc- | ¥ BR YN 3 sf _ ton in size to other classes of, Ve YES SFn $ 75 ships, “was obviously right in prin- | - YRS (Soe : ciple because it reversed the pol- | oS) SS) ha ie icy that led to naval races in the | past.” However, added the First | Lord, inability to agree with the | United States over the eight-inch | gun wrecked the British proposal. The Labor benches were §res- tive and called out “Old war junk!” | when Bridgeman boasted that (jreat Britain had scrapped more | ships than the rest of the world | combined. | “Even before the Washington conference was called,” he stated, | “we scrapped 1,650,000 tons and have scrapped 2,600,000 tons since 1918.” ; The British plan for reduction of | ‘J OUR choice of a new Top Coat is recognized as , an important matter in Vandervoort’s Prep OST mEpeecans of any item of the Eas- Shop. Here you select from the smartest styles, fab- ter wardrobe is the Coat! You will be rics and colors of the season! New Trench Coats are delighted with the irresistible styles at — here—in tan, brown and gray tweed effects. Also Vandervoort’s Misses’ Shop—at just $49.75! loose-fitting English styles—all our exclusive Van- Black Navy Middy Blue Leather Novelties field-Hi models. Sizes 14 to 20. ee Se Gray Tan Green For Easter Gifts—at ly, Price | The Furs are: + Sas st D7: yy, ~ . »~ % SS “4 (44 is “4k yy > y > . Lie SAS Mee a aS 7 if, yy ? DY SOKRESS tf; V Af, ‘4, é “eb « A & PT) Adj aie \ both lacetrimmed and , ® » i : \ . = A tan blucher with leath- am PA | \. tailored styles. Fash- where it was killed. just been received. Made back style are ex- Two men reported to the police specially for boys 8 to 14 tremelv smart for Leat! e , » yy PES SS < = p22? F_; ae » * ee ae et wee ‘= * ee om nue. a1 ae ‘Patrolman Frank Reeves, who ea ported that he saw it bite several | — , , : vn? - ren Second Floor. Silk Lingerie Shoe Other persons. The city bactertol- | Boys’ Furnishings Shop oo < 2 William Woelfer, 3419 Lemp ave- Button-On Sports Waists , fe , ar. mntil he was able to shoot it, re- Shirts. £1.65 $7.98 to $20 ry " Beye’ Ghes Sheo~ a - charm, oe eo ee ee ee

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ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1299 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Novelty White Paper, in reg. ular letter size, with 50 enve]. Opes to match. Stationery Shop—First Floor THT bEaRieeault! a % STH LE % oe itu Gl al § cd TTT ate MMT , phe eee. nen 7 PRA. ee 0 -~« . ‘Saad > % =) y “ | Two Convenient Entrances r You Choose ? a (Formerly Childs Restaurant) por Corey 614 Olive Street—214 N. Seventh Street R EASTER COSTUME, FIND NONE SMARTER ESE TWO MODELS 10. The Strap nh pat- may be had in sun- at kid tan kid or patent with — leather, with high land heel and buckle kle. strap. Shoe Shop—Second Floor. - | % j ‘ Bs . | six brothers for 16 years; by men who supply them with woolens, fittings and supplies which go into the makng of AMERICA’S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE AT $22.50.

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LOE Qe TTS © Nc LEO > KE AER—T Wh Rie eae ce AL PR Saye ae ee a eT a ee ai 4 = ere a ee ac aL ee oN ata etl ai at ae Sty Fame PAGE 8 | ONRROBBED OF AUTO. Baby Goes on Submarine Exp USED IN LATER HOLDUP Car Taken From Ro; at 6044 Cates—Grocer Third Time a Victim. Three armed me Curey, Vinita Park, an Ivn Capps, 6044 Cat her home at 1:49 night, taking Corey's automovoole and $1.59 and 5° cents from Miss the ; . ~ dealer, 5259 Water- MARCH | ' Sheppard, 73, | ue, died at City Hospital | . today of a fractured 11 suffered at 7:15 o'clock last when struck bv car in front of! am mM 1is oy AOTYI se s 7 * oes Mrs. Sheppard,-on her way to at- tend evening Lenten services at the | Third Baptist Church( sought to board the car, which was slowing down for a stop. August Bauer, 40279A Cleveland avenue, the motorman, told police she ran in front of the car and was struck before he could apply the brakes, An inquest will be held. DWIGHT B. HEARD, ARIZONA PUBLISHER, DIES AT AGE OF 59 Identified for 30 Years With Agri- culture, Irrigation and Banking of State, By the Associated Press, PHOENIXZ. Ariz... i apparently | ; j i ' March 15.— |; wight B. Heard died at his home| t the age of 59. ; 4 ' publisher of the’ — oon Fe Tian "is —woe waren 5 ne ublican and had been MR. AND MRS. J. E. WILLIAMSON AND DAUGHTER, SILVIA. identified for 30 years with the HE Williamsons and their little daughter, “Captain” Silvia, who is seven and one half wecks old, sail today for Nassau on an un- raphic expedition to gather marine specimens from : | ‘ i For the William- is mother, Mrs. L. B. Heard of | Kalamazoo, Mich., who was spend- | dersea photog the depths, for the Field Museum of Chicago. is a sequel to their undersea honeymoon in the Ba- sons this trip hamas last year. ‘icultural, irrigation and bank- 2 interests of the State. He is survived by his widow and ing the winter with him. = WATCH WHICH ECKENER’S SON TRIAL ON WOMAN'S CHARGE | Circuit Attorney Asks Police to Find Dentist Once Freed in Similar Case. Cireult Attorney Miller today asked the Police Department to make a search for Dr. Louis 5&. Chaudet, dentist, who was charged ' tz with criminal assault on a patient. roa: Mrs. Jane Winkelmever, 2830 South Eighteenth street, in a war- | rent issueg Jan. 15. Devuty Sheriffs have failed to get service on Dr. Chaudet, report- ing that he had closed his offices ar in the Metropolitan Building and t could not be found at his former home, 3945 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Winklemeyer’s complaint . was made in December shortly aft-’ Railro: ; er a similar charge by another ' woman was dismissed after a jury} had disagreed. Dr. Chaudet soucht a divorce last year, but his peti- tion was deniegd when it was shown! ._. that his wife was under treatment Knute | ; ¥ HG ~~ a thio bs +. “— in a sanitarium mander of tne Germal > ‘ a asntd as hie (;sraft Ze ppelin while in ha TY a ; nii€ n tn ni) | 7; " - : ; Fix Tentative Road Routes. States with the Zeppelin, has been . by Federal authorities hohe at - ~ + = ‘ . x announced yesterday 1 pecial to the Post-Dispatch. recovered BUNKER, Mo., March 13.—Ten- It was itive routes for farm to market the Department of Justice that the ; . watch, believed to have been sto}: between Oct. 15 and Oct. 29 while the Zeppelin was at Lakehurst, } was found in the possession of Sam Waldman at Long Branch, . J. Waldman said he purchased watch merican sailors. It was ids by inscriptions which relates had been presented in connection with of the Graf Zeppelin. WELL DRESSED MEN WILL LIKE 67R * FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Everything New... Different... Distinctive For Men Who Dress Cleverly Men Who Pride Themselves in their appearance will like Style- court Furnishings immensely. They are in tune with the times. They are usually a step ahead, in fact! Stylecourt Shirts are tai- lored with all the care of custom workmanship from the season’s smartest shirtings. Stylecourt Neckwear is exceptional...the patterns...the color effects...the making, you will find unusually impressive. And that is the story of all Stylecourt Furnishings. STYLECOURT FURNISHINGS ARE ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICED? Store Open LOST IN U. S., IS RECOVERED | WASHINGTON, March 15.—A | valuable silver watch lost hy | Ty ake annar _ e ’ sccKener, Son of the come from two unknown | lo, ei ' . > . oo" a . ’ Lewes presenting” Fifth Avenue styled these hats are as modern as tomorrow. they breathe the spirit of spring with their jauntiness and their pep. the styles are crusher; the soft hat with the bound edge; the smart informal snap brim; the welt edge which is a lit- tle dressier—the colors are in grays, browns, slates, mist, pastels and birch barks—styled on Fifth Avenue, New York, as these hats are where can you beat them? and at these prices? Store Open __._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « te : aay Ae $2.95 $3.95 ' Caps are $1.65 and $2.45 ONE low price SHOES.. styled .. fitted .. valued .. 425 Now you have a customized shoe at the Always One Low Price of $4.85; and by that we mean that the workmanship that has gone into the styling, the stitching and the actual building of this shoe is so close to that which your own shoe maker might make for you, that you will be pleasantly surprised once your foot eases into its smoothness. Store Open :)Rossman( 2.92 614 Olive St. We want you to pick this shoe up and slide your hands inside—the vamp lin- ings are seamless; the leather lining edges are shaved to tissue thinness, and the base of the tongue fits into the vamp like dawn fits into morning. These shoes are in tans and blacks—all sizes, all widths — styled, fitted and valued perfectly: $4.85, no more, no less. Saturday Night )CLemons 214 N. Seventh Here we are! Six brothers w and that is to give St. Louis a a different kind of $22.50 Men’ cess in other cities brings f 9S Louis. For 16 years cities tl 1 lowed ROSSMAN-CLEMONS’ of woolens, selection of pa or by the ROSSMAN-CLEMO $22.50; by ROSSMAN-C MAN-CLEMONS service and that ROSSMAN-CLEMONSg ABLY, America’s Greatest cl Men will ask, “How do | when they see the type of we sell at $22.50. They 1 garments stitch - by- tii ¢ look at the buttonholes,fis rics, put on the coat ‘AMAZED! STARTED TOUNDED! Men Values will buy these these garments; and MAN-CLEMONS booster instantly see the I ie | x ce at oor ‘Si _ £2 COMMON-SENSE PRI the $35 and $40 they charged too long. They il we Save them the Dif er Modern Business Meth id ing and Selling for CASH Small Profit on Huge % fresh styles daily beca se dous Turnover—and e all the people who buy iy 87% of them come back fo = » 3 gf Eye will say Buy! Ent uy cn

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$2.95 $3.95 ps are $1.65 and $2.45 lay Night » pick this shoe up and s inside—the vamp lin-: ess; the leather lining j to tissue thinness, and tongue fits into the fits into morning. in tans and blacks—all ; — styled, fitted and y: $4.85, no more, no rday Night Here we are! Six brothers with but a single thought and that is to give St. Louis and the surrounding cities a different kind of $22.50 Men’s Clothing store. Our suc- cess in other cities brings ROSSMAN-CLEMONS toSt. Louis. For 16 years cities throughout America have fol- lowed ROSSMAN-CLEMONS dictation of style, choice of woolens, selection of patterns—have been benefited by the ROSSMAN-CLEMONS Always One Low Price of $22.50; by ROSSMAN-CLEMONS courtesy; by ROSS- MAN-CLEMONS service and, paramount, by the fact that ROSSMAN-CLEMONS give you, UNQUESTION- ABLY, America’s Greatest Clothing Value at $22.50. Men will ask, “How do they do it?” when they see the type of merchandise we sell at $22.50. They will examine garments stitch-by-stitch, they will look at the buttonholes,finger the fab- rics, put on the coats and be AMAZED! STARTLED! AS- TOUNDED! Men who understand Values will buy these garments; wear these garments; and become ROSS- MAN-CLEMONS boosters! They will instantly see the logic in paying a ~ST.LO UIS POST-DISPATCH __.. 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ll be opened on (, reatest Clothing Value lossiman- OX rs N $2.50 Gold Piece Free! ROSSMAN-CLEMONS never has a “Sale” or a so-called “Clearance,” but to celebrate this Grand Opening event and to cut a dividend immediately for every Spring Suit, Top- coat or Tuxedo you buy here tomorrow only, we give you a $2.50 gold piece FREE. That’s OUR GIFT, OUR DIVI- DEND to you, our soon-to-be customer-friends. There are no catches or hitches to this. It’s as out-and-out a gift as you've ever received. $2.50 FREE! NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT/ Ve CO COMMON-SENSE PRICE instead of the $35 and $40 they have been over- charged too long. They will realize how we Save them the Difference by our Modern Business Methods. Our Buy- ing and Selling for CASH ONLY, Our Small Profit on Huge Volume, Our fresh styles daily because of Tremen- dous Turnover—and the fact that of all the people who buy in our stores, 87% of them come back for more. Your Eye will say Buy! How ROSSMAN-CLEMONS Does What No One Else Can Do: By applying these principles to our business, ROSSMAN-CLEMONS does what no one else can do: Always One Low Price; Always One High Quality ; Huge Volume; Big Turnover; Small Profits; Modern Business Methods of Operation throughout, which means bu ying and selling for CASH ONLY—no deliveries—no charge accounts—no 10-pay plans—no unnecessary overhead expenses. Fresh styles daily ; 100°< wool fabrics; fit guaranteed always; alter- ations free of any charge; a Money-Back Guarantee that has no strings on it whatsoever—if you don’t like the garm ent, bring it back and get your money! We have our own factories, so we cut out the middleman’s profit and give it to vou—that’s how you Save the Differ ence. Every Suit, Topcoat, Tuxedo—a brand new Spring style—Thousands to choose from! At Our Always One Low Price of $22.50—no more, no less, never! Men, be there tomorrow at 8:50 a. m. Store Open Americas cites JIROSS Value 614-616 Olive Street formerly CHILDS Restaurant Always PAGE 9 Tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. we open our doors to welcome a clothes-buying public who are sick of being overcharged when they can buy (but cannot duplicate) the same Suit, Topcoat or Tuxedo for $22.50. Men will come by the hun- dreds to this beautiful L shaped store with its entrances on both Olive Street and North Seventh Street. We have taken over the former Childs Restaurant location and remodeled it gorgeously to fit our specific needs. Men no longer need to pay $35 to $40—they can SAVE THE DIFFERENCE here at our Always One Low Price of $22.50. ——_ There is not a man in this city or ig this vicinity who can afford to stay away from this Grand Opening tomor- row. See these thousands of garments awaiting your most minute inspection! Realize as you try them on that they are made from 100% woolens— that they are made under One High Stand- ard of Workmanship in the most mod- ern and scientific factory in America— that they are styled by designers who know their business thoroughly—and that the patterns are selected from the finest outputs of American and Foreign woolen mills. Don’t’spend $35 and $40 for your clothing! Don’t let the middle- man get a profit on you! Come here tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. and get a chance to visualize this new ROSS- MAN-CLEMONS $22.50 Men’s Cloth- ing Idea! It’s something brand new for St. Louis! Do what people in other principal cities have done for 16 years: Buy at ROSSMAN-CLEMONS! Yes, Sir! SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! Saturday N izht Money man 1) 9 50 Clemons cena One Low Price Tom Durning, St. Louis Manager 212-214 Seventh St. 4 Two Convenient Entrances — [Stores Everywhere} — Two Convenient Entrances 2 ee ee re AE. te a an

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funds, credits and abatements which are allowed are attributable | directly to such causes as decisions of the courts or of the Board of Tax Appeals, overturning the Treasury position or holding a pro- West End~371+ Washington | vision of the statute unconstitu- | a - be “i § tional, to retroactive legislation, to, SMARTNESS IN : uncertainties. ambiguities or omis- UNDERTHINGS sions in the statute, or mathemati- | —- ny cal error, to factors which could not have been determined at the time the tax was paid, or to the! nublic spirited attitude of taxpay- | ers in deciding doubtful questions | against themselves at the time the tax is paid, relying upon a proper ‘administrative policy in reaching | a final determination of the amount properly due; and that the refund- |, ing of overpayments of taxes is merely a necessary pert of the ads | ministration of our tax laws—in tact, an essential corollary of any | tax system founded upon the ‘pay- iment first’ principle so frequently discussed. “It must not be forgotten that our Federal tax collection system is founded upon the doctrine that + taxpayers may be compelled to pay the amount Government officials determine to be due, with no Op- | portunity until after payment for a review of that deterniination, “It is vital, and the interests of | taxpayers and the public generally . > owt ss - ~ = .9 o - - — _ - ; roperivy demand as a necessary protertion, that when the review is 1iforked, whether it be adminis- | trative or judicial, the decision be | out without undue deiay.” | Senator Couzens (Rep.), Michi- who headed the Special Sen- Tax Investigating Committee wihich sharply criticised methods of arriving at tax refunds, said th: executive order of the resident ; was “a vast improvement over ex- isting conditions” and fully com- , plied with the amendment to. the All-Elastic and first deficiency appropriation bill. | : ‘The real test of its efficacy, | Feather-Light | however, wiil be the honest intent | /and disposition on the part of those | Here is a Foundation Gar- charged with the responsibility of | ment of beauty and effective-- J C4™TYINS Outgethe order,” he said. | ness for average and dlender |}. (COO, OS the Treasury, 20 iwWhen the Senate amendment to figures. ithe first deficiency appropriation | bill was passed by the Senate, pro- It has but two tiny bones | testea vigorously to the chairman ) for diaphragm control. The of the Appropriations Committee, mesh elastic is of silk orsupple | 5¢"2to™ Warren, against the Sen- sxvon. almost transparent. ate amendment, Hie said it was > > is SP a his opinion that the old system ‘completely and adequately pro-. S | $ 50 jtected the Government interests, | 5 10 316° but it is obvious that the carrying | |out of the present executive order | ,in good faith will necessitate a re- | a i s - ae | E-~) We Give Eagle Stamps -47— eee Easter Footwear cececes of Charn_ing Distinction Designed By “JOHANSEN” The Season’s Smartest Footwear | That Possess Both Beauty and Perfect Fit, for the Fashionable Lady Norwecn Developed in Pat- ent Leather or Sunburn Beige. | Sizes 413 to 8 Widths A to C Sizes 445 to 8 Widths A to C $7.00 “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” "CEWiliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN “Rollins” Silk Hosiery, i $1.50 ; - One Low Price 614 Olive St. 214 N. Seventh St. Your newest and finest Men’s Store is ready to greet vou! It has been designed 2nd built by St. Louisans for St. Louisans. You will find it the pleasantest place to select your clothes and furnishings in town. And you will find Tom Durning ready to greet you as St. Louis Manager. Who do2sn’t know Tom Durning? Tom has probably helped more fellows select their clothes than any individual clothing man in St. Louis And Hearty Thanks to WM. FULFORD : Superintendent and Foreman, Whose Per- severance Has Made Our Opening Possible WILLIAM H. AND NELSON CUNLIFF COMPANY 3020 Lindell Blvd. Contractors ‘|: Interior Woodworking Mfg. Co. Gamp Electric Company Main and Clinton _ 517 Spruce St. Installed Walnut Show Window ELECTRICAL WORK Backs and Millwork Henry Moore and Son Pitz and Kichler 4478 Delmar Blvd. 3131 Gilmore PLUMBING PLASTERING St. Louis Fixture & Showcase Co. Missouri Floor Company 1601 Cass Ave. ‘+ 4205 Forest Park Blvd. INTERIOR FIXTURES HARDWOOD FLOORS - Compliments of Rudolph Stultz niet : e it 13 ' PETE TT i. — eee ee ee | * az be ages % . i WARCH 15, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH etait PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, 3M. 5, 1929 3 - ———— . — | POLICE DOG BITES WOMAN MELLON EXPIAINS . : Mrs. Catherine Brown, 4411 Mi-| 2 ami. street, was severely bitten by) | 4 a police dog yesterday when ahe | | ct " . sought to assist Mrs. Catherine 4 Nutz, 74, 4417 Miami street, owner ‘ 4 of the dog, who was knocked down 3 and stunned when the animal 2 playfully placed its forepaws on REFIIND PUBLICITY + Mrs. Nutz’s shoulders. = Mrs. Brown was treated for bites | | ng on the right arm, left thigh and) ett oe wrist. Mrs. Nutz suffered a con- | EC tusion of the head. Suggested Order to Hoover : is | . -e ‘ ‘‘to Dispel Any Misun- | s ‘ Bit e . . ' ers. r derstanding in Mind of | 2 if the People.” ; ti} : = ee } : By the Associated Prest. = * 9 WASHINGTON, March to . : Secretary of the Treasury Melion 4 ‘last night issued a statement ex- 3 'plaining the reason for the execu- | a 4 itive order, issued yesterday, for i | publicity of the refunds, credits or a 4 |abatements exceeding $20,000. * 4 Mellon said the Treasury had en- Eo tered serious objections to all i. ./. |“publicity” proposals and that the X Sit | soundness of this position was re- | 9 , & & | iterated. | / (G S 4 3 / / RD A y . a: | “However, in an effort to dispel Eg l'any misunderstanding that might . + oe ‘have arisen in the minds of the i dertaken to go much further than | in store i ithe amendment requires. | “It is believed that the publica- | = 3 tion of the decision in the manner Always ao utlined will, in a very short period . es ¢ lor time, show conclusively that ‘the Se | Treasury has nothing to hide i Re ire lthe matter of tax refunds; that 5) oe there is nothing mysterious avout , 5 tax refunds; that practically all re- | S amy v ~ : a ARE ¢ a £0 ee &: is bas Bo 2 Sy Nags ey = ag + Pee i —— se ae OP ie he ee a eee £ ee ie ¥ ow # Se aa ¢ aN Wi ere SS M4 pa ca > Ge W gee P 4 Sas y oe "hy ‘ado ak Se neg ie Quality Shoes for All the Family , s % ge AE RS a RO ee PAR a RPA eS Be ets Ea atcha 5 : ee oe aa a Eee fF ies - Wie 4 aie pats ane Pe he — Prepa k Be a 4 ; Be ~ 3 a “Ae = “Seen tats tT Ss [ae Envious : Centering Style In at the Back! Ba TES oe 2 ly fs sae to Hash foie” ines = ‘ dae o ae tet See ae dan ae Ay ee oe oe i ne de ‘aes Gates eee te SA, aed oe ea . iy oe Wiecs, fcr sh a ste Y 7% ve, s . Y oh le ; pa) ns A a ee - Pick peer oA a s" . x iad 2 “a _—: a ee a ~~ sg ~ ce y 2 . ke tA; bs A ‘ a : % ; J ae - s "a3 RY . Os a3 ie ¥ z 3 cS : So 5 a 7 ty ‘, ws ra > - 3. , 4 ; sige 3 3 ae ye % ter, ack ve Vices: Oe, Bea. ake ond, le rege iene, he *e 0 3 ea = te ae Brak cae Celee as x ; try ad Sak : Lag oT ae fs age Ye es pe: Pe EMG. - te oe ie te ies fie rR ag * - Pe ; Ge SK ee ee t pa ah oat SR aL = ase: “PN wae aS

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 ____ Sige Pusr erga... a : 7 ee me oe, he made the eontract with Th hi othe ten ial oT ina > etebel He ivan teed MISSOURI | BOARD INJUNCTION 10 ENFORCE P. eae president “in broad- Serer Gon errs centios pn ns naar a queetions | cnet ale a ie: > ona Fy BROADCASTING CONTRACT casting company, for a period of ue ON Ut propounded by his prosecutors table and declared that the Semato: ne e a re wi * Syull "3 oi ad © ft ee) es wee ae s ANE ONS CAITR RET . = DSN eo Me I aR Sante : ; bh 4 ‘, _ . : tee , ; sre a 3 ¥ oo , aoe Es Pe Bee, BA en > Md Sok a oe 5 .? r r. oroee™ 4. : 4 ‘ey A: ‘ Zs oe, 10 weeks, the programs to be Johnston of Oklahoma. Before | ‘T°™ the House of Representatives was neither her friend aor a friend ; nn = a ® _ Alleged Employment of Nonunion|broadcast on Wednesday night Senate Court, Attacks Charges and by members of the Senate; of the Governor. NE N ELDS | Bas fe Musicians by Night Club each week for one hour, begin- , t itseif. He was excused with! Johnston repiied he had been ; 4s ng ’ on Which He Is Bein : court itself. e was excused with | . ON be PALLED 0 At] (IN sis of Action, ning at midnight. He alleged that By the Associated Press. ore the understanding that he could | informed Thomas’ mission — te is of Mrs 6/0 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE A teniporary restraining order|Convey had served notice he did OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.. March | © recalled. | obtain the po ygegeen sore ’ “. @ as an automobdi ik Circuit | 20t intend to carry out the agree-| 15.—arter a week of personal de- A parting shot at Mrs. 0. 0. | Thomas | was issued yesterday by . Judge Sale to prevent the Greater —" pypaed the fact that Meyer | tense of his administration and his; Hammonds, former confidential | agent St. Louis Broadcasting Corpora ae oe avy expense in arrang-| competency to resume the Gov-| secretary to Johnston, who has! American Woman's Club in Bertin. | te: Se te sung Lorporar ing Programs for the _ service.| ernor’s office, from which he has | shared the burden of much of the BERLIN. March 15.—Mre. ¢ | tion (Station KWkK) from termi- Piaintitt i attorney, Louis E. Miller. | heen suspended, Henry S. Johnston! testimony against his administra-| patiey Hurst. wife of the United | . |nating a contract to broadcast the sald Convey assigned as a reason |gave up the witness chair in the|tion, was fired by Senator Grover | gtates consul-generalt there, las ‘Dr. Brooks Asks Curators | programs of Gingham Inn, a night for lec etn 4 papas eased the serv-/ Senate Court of Impeachment to| Thomas. tin the form of @ queS-j pheen elected president of the new - | club, on Manchester road.’ near |'©® a € club employed 4 non-| other defense witnesses yesterday. | tion, Thomas intimated that Mrs ly-formed American Woman to Meet Tuesday to Hear | Denny road, St. Louis County. Les- union musician, which the attor- The suspended Governor’s testi- | Hammonds had blocked him in an | ¢jiyp. Mrs. Walibridge Taft of lie J. Moyer, proprietor of the inn, ney denied. Judge Sale set the case mony, which had atacked evidence | attempt to interview Gov. John- | cineinnati waa elected vice presi- Four Students and Four |2!!eged in a suit for injunction that | fT hearing next Monday. in the 10 impeachment charges on 'ston regarding a road program in’ gene. ee ——— Professors. | By the Associated Press. | COLUMBIA, Mo., March 15.—A special meeting of the executive ° P°*' board of curators of the liniversity Prepares for Envious Stares by E of Missouri to investigate circula- _tion of a sex questionnaire by the Centering Style Interest 2 '“Bureau of Personnel Research” Ge ‘among men and women students, ‘ at the Back! baba | y ea: was called today by President 4 j | ro m4, Stratton D. Brooks. ‘The meeting ISSR. Sg RRA ne Ris ee oe ae ita k te FO 8 , : OSE he See (((GUG—Uit~~ute!£: | Will be held here Tuesday. The - 4 ‘executive board comprises Mercer -" . | ’ a, 8 Rage eee 5 Baemp ae Nay ae phe apart gt ae. Arnold of Joplin, F. M. McDavid, Springfield, and H. J. Blanton, | Paris. Dr. Brooks acts as an ex- officio member. Dr. Brooks intimated that four |students in “The Family’’ course 7 'in the Sociology Department and ay wi. ¥ " . : , Wears the Youthful 'four professors, and perhaps an- | . rae Shy! A [ ITHENTIC STYLIS TS ‘“ ; FOR g NI ) ERSIT] °* >a + ao : be NO Ber ae, Poe 'students, about 200, were surren- $ |dered today by O. H. Mowrer, stu- dent assistant instructor in the psychology department. He had ' been urged to turn. over the 200 original replies to the university nee 1. 1 | . Z a SS SS So SS Student Religious Council. MPAN ) a WS abe eS ee EE SRR SS SRR EES a | Questionnaire on Divorce, : ‘J Another questionnaire app ared | Designed by Charter House TO sat- ; TT 4 . today, with a prefaced explanation . ' _ 9 that information requested thers in _ e i ontractors » 4 Sale of G hildren ie aparece be cone 0 5 ee isfy the ideas of the young man. 3 | z rolled in Dr, H. O. DeGraff's class.” ° ee. - : e 9 “The committee is anxious to) | It 1S decisi ve in every feature .. & em- and Juniors’ Hats | 12°60 52005 J bracing the characteristiés required, { university on the effect of divorce | pmpany ; | a | in their families, or the death of internationally, by the university eve TN pi Whi), Um either parent from actual experi- Those 1 dent. It will be accepted by those % BR Been. OTe ee r* : Those illing out the question- : eS ee s ee, 100 Hats ina W ide raire were directed to address re- ) stu en " l € Dp RK jae | —Z ee Cy Se turn envelopes to Miss Lucille Th li h martness. JTS he A © Selection of Smart = {j| D°'*. special student from Dallas, Wap TCha eS The 15 subdivided questions deal Styles, Ages 4 to 12 lJargely with the effect of divorce | / on the individual, such as “Has di - SS ; ~ — . Va bes ae xe cs le’ | Bees ty fF | vore (of parents) any specific ef- 5 * > bed ‘ ot ’ ae ee so es e : ; ee = 3 ae et fect on vour life? Has it made vou (cynical towards marriage? Toward $ $ one of the sexes? Is there more y | 65 than one set of children in the fam.- ees 0 wala: 3 ys : le » rel paced ddaree- SERRE PRE HOPI 5 — WU A tie —=————rrt TATU ily? Give as comprehensively as faved ea ; vou will the effect of divorce or ithe less of one parent not Included in the above.’’ Considers Seeking Legislative In- Matching plus-four knickers, $7.50 quiry at University. wr JEFFERSON CITY. Marc! 2 , . a xd J mpan ‘ i / \ Re ba By the Associated Press 3 % if? 4 re ppl pda Blvd 1.2 Py f ee A resolution for a legislative in- ® 5 + + SO emps .« . _lowing distribution of a question i. 3 novelty braids... Tus naire among students relative to cans .. trimmed wit! sex problems may be introduced in gay ribbons, embroid ve a veal Rea ue ies ° : carned yesterday eries and ornaments Representative Robert F. Miller Pertly brimmed styles, |of St. Louis said he was consider- off-the-face model<« ing the introduction of such a res- | § 4 ripple brims and many olution. He said it would provide | reef 1B ? , for the appointment of ‘free Rep- | other fashions. All | resentatives by Speaher Parker | smart colors. |with power to conduct a thorough | Corner 6th and {ocust |inquiry into conditions at the uni- ‘versity. The committee would as- (Juniors’ Shop—Second ‘certain, he added, whether the cir- | Floor.) culation of any questionnaire on | sex relations came under rules and | regulations of the ‘university and | ' whether it was of any benefit to} ithe State educationa! system or m a t 4 7 ' the citizens of the State

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PAGE 12 __ ST.LOUIS POST- ~DISPATCH | See a oy 15, 1929 — TIQN |S FAMILIES ROUT FAVORS MMIGRATON tex er, ¥ QUOTA (IN MEXICANS ment hs at 5700 Etzel avenue | N were routed at 1 a. m. today by a fire, which police think may have A D PIANO CUN INGHAMS Been started by the person respor- GR District Director, in Ad- {sible for previous West End apart- . i e ment building fires. 419 NORTH SIXTH - ae AT i. CHARLES aress, Reviews History of The fire caused considerable SPECIALLY S$ — | Influx of Foreigners. moke, but little damage—about ! PRICED AT... | 3 a5 bela confinec to the wooden — . 1 of im. | railing of the stairway at the BEC: | ' racing the various trends of im- ss ce Pied” Sian | ee : In t g migration since the Revolutionary cpl ee rete int ae fire An ‘Artistic Small Grand .... |War and changes in restrictive Which bears our unqualified endorsement with a torch, which we are sure will exceed the ex- All Table, Bed and Kitchen Linens reed yt WATTS UTILITY 6-ROLL FLATWORK 4 The First and Only One in St. Leeis A ESC me tetas 4 the f nes day selected a “People’s’ ticket, | . 7 “ 0 M d —— - " Your = resent no Wii rye tations of the opring . UC . ' ‘The State Tye partment, howe yer, 3 With a full set of officers, for the accept i gat its ful c ash VA ue lg loath To affront Me Kit tag ne ( s Apri election. Candidates selected ' ae (109) vr} ’ i +) if hy % MooT . > . : rye | rye mag ue ww a& certed. ‘There has never bb tigre O VV. Lyerii, Mayor; Loren : sea a mais quota on either Canadians or M: -!| Margrave, City T Treasurer, Charles | see and play this Piano. }f ans. "¢ hid ve al’ a5 Ss eT) ia Carr pbell, City : friendiy term vi Canada; We! jack Palmer. J. M. would not wa! to ba anaqaian homas O’Nea!l and Sam ‘by a quota restriction. ut SOMe/ ton, Palmer, Bailie and Partin restriction should be lace: “|ton were nominated In Tue | Mexican immigration.” primary election, in Waves of Immigration. | Green was named for from or, his} PIANO COMPANY = The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MO “ @ | | He divided the history of 1MMl-/| ..me being written in verli cai 1101 OL , san 4 ) ee i, ak ee n in. yer! IVE ST. Monthi wg os 4 gration into five “waves,” as f0l-| -scnier of the Herrin S' y Be oma lows: First, mostly immigrants) ines Bank and the slate is . ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers 00M) : ; ++ 44 « for if from Great Britain, with a few | fort of Herrin business men to A a ERR ; Th 4 yee ; ’ i ; ie ares i 5 : ieee 4 s . a ¥ 5 ‘ . . ss . an " ae} ne = ee = ogagh Ot ge) ee a a ee eee, ere fea toe 5 Tiled ep. ee Me . . . . 5 sf ah hs ae ae s ae SORRY een c m A @ nan r. reyes 7 Pactied ree > P ee te es ae of Shr St é elt aS oF el | af % & i> ° ~ aM n e w . , re 7 " “3 a x pe i ) . ¥ * ee i whee Th or a . 628 ” é a ute ‘- 3 as MRED EY a op ¥ : ak FA rk reer. mane = 4 . wh paige is —~— wet J cj pa ne ber odo . DERI cael eeeseihc evade: sh cits banc ab codbabigids ics Di ad ‘ : rv Sem ‘ ; fowls Sis SG. SR OC a od f & sad y" z F “ = ete ‘ Pignedeisin® “ as ian ha, entrees «og tie Wis ire ee er; ay: Boe we . * ag NR e: ne iy . othe ate Sit ee ah ce: ite A a re? , e e \d v4 wh Rae zs a ‘fa: ' ‘ Ab s . : Pee ee ee ee rene ne ee itis} : from Germany; second, Britisn, | nin eoateel Of the coverament. Cerman and Scandinavian; third, | aum- 1820-1892. British, German and in-| creasing numbers of Scandinavi-! i | , : ans: fourth, 1903-1914, fewer from | Poi Gas to i . Northern Europe, a tremendous in- ! f é 2 S 2 ‘flux from Southern and Southeast- e E ern Europe; and, fifth, immigra-; : S40 : tion, halted by the war. further im-'! — os ¥ Se O S | inthe tescking on the Chivess| WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTE >? “ | Exclusion Act of 1892. the speaker ; age oe: £ : : ‘stated that experiences during the ie, : h t te : When we say tha ‘war, when production records were i broken. “although we were minus ‘ Be | 4.000.000 “workers,” showed that . 4 $25 on every suit, to : , axes! Sgturday—A nee Purchase Makes Possible This Sil 7 here, we're dealing in. Oe AR hse daa oe OMS ELE RINE TS Siete de ge ttn week 2-98 | “Jn 1921, Congress learned that | 5.000,000 persons were out of em- | ployment,” he continued. “An act | é: r When we say that 4 restricting total immigration to! art (358.000 a vear was passed. In | 1] ae ae was pened. oe | * clothes we se ) 'ducing this figure to about 164,- te ie ede wader Describing incidents that have occurred in the St. Louis district, Pe: f . of which he is in charge, Nash told . % o ee a ae how he had deported the same ° ee . “ - + ‘ = fae : a rk i a Be ~ —-s - ¥ -« rs E yah. ww v oa Sse; A ico-bound ship.” i“ ~ gg : ° DENIES KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN) 4 SPRING SPRING AND C. & A. MERGER RUMOR) Jn my __~STYLES; . resp eE :: Loree Declares Inspecti f Lat- ees . ar ‘Tee re 0 f “Social Re etey”? | ter Road Was One of patie we | is Ensembles Pte ER ntl B yrd Blue | ntent. ee | . ‘nite g KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 18.| [@ & oo . Prints Pansy . City Southern Railway, yesterday | a. ie a : E¢ Boleros proved by fashion Alton Railway. He said an in-| fi : bows, fiers Sun Tan eee eh ee ee en | ee ‘Kerchief Ties Red-Tan lights of the season s ers W. €. Bi erd, one “ the so; Wa ee os | Ruffles DRESSES’ Br i} mode. Richly furred on the special train, likewise de- % » wre » : ; . : Ou and endowed with eye ancl as to lay foundations : > * et Capes, B erthas TOR \ avy Blue Distinction —-L. F.*Loree, chairman of the ee | Cee ’ -. Ba oe %.” . board of directors of the Kansas tax be, es High 1 [es Pi ints > as > . = : denied reports that a merger was Beige Styles that are ap- contemplated with the Chicago & | - . " ; spection trip just completed over | e es Le 4 : “? ta Fs connoisseurs and the lines of the latter road was! [4 i Scars Green smart details. Loree expressed hope, however, | Presi is oy Gir . in re thar his proposa! for a merger of | | ~~ > f | Gyups U airdles Blac I: the Kansas City Southern, the Cot- on Belt and the Missouri, Kansas : 3 e ' 4 & Texas might eventually be con- ‘ Pz: 3 ; : | (s a summated thro ugh re cognition by i : yy & : ( , : i 5: : a the Interstate Commerce Commis- | fei gia ' . 7 , : ‘ § Well not tr y to aid Ss} oO n " | +. . & : > ‘ ® ‘ : Rack 4 % ae 9 Bierd said the Chicago & Alton | . Se | ie , . . ) , a agant claims or 01 “Was not contemplating an imme- diate reorganization of SS ae OTHERS $39.50 to $150 It is a very complex matter which leave it to you toT nnn a must be worked out with infinite T ison between Bart brands of clothing, pt * o than the low ba Sin bpd cups dango ska ith ae ?? Pains and lone consideration. MAJORITY OF CARMEN TO WEAR. RRP GRAY UNIFORMS ON EASTER. Those W hose Bloe Suits Are Serv- iceable, However, May Use y. . 2 : 7 a & a om” 4 a. Poe “ : ; : a — é x : ) Ee “ee . , Odp ; e Z we p . ; 3 ' » > as. 7 s + 7 4 ee Ce .* 4 , Z , > 8 24 PS © ; Street car motormen and con- oe eroee: wi ~ & . © a\@>~4 Pigs t , — ©. . : -< . 4 “i " 4 : " 2 . * J. J's xa _ : Pig Be i : - ductors who own serviceable blue s 7 = = “ane ' \ az, “8 4 GILL AF ‘ gl Ee ; oF Silk OT W ool ae Orme will be permitte: ; to wear | 3 Wars } -—s . Pac Cake 7 4 ; 4 wi 2 : t, "te, is 4) , a e , rs goes? JA | ; ’ ; i a ~ ‘A a ae * 2 : a Pe ya , | . eo - é : 4 ey 7 $ COAT SECTION—SECOXD FLOOR va ‘ Rte scan . ne SOR Oe] ‘ them out, it was announced by the | Pes & I P a an) ’ . " - - ae - l Updike Service { OTM pany toga atal~ ha ba Li oe 3} = : . a ; im & recent bullctin by the com Y Our wardrobe pny all uniformed employes were must have at least directed to don new gray outfits, _ , —? { ) es , a resembime mail carriers one ensemble. Cun- forms, on Easter Sunday ningham’s models Street Car Men's Unio Sea oe vores Sat te Duy are ot incomparable Dlink tied ; chic, with new dis- ice Comn ee _ 6g. demands of tinctions of line and wage increase. bt a nferencs fabric. company and union repre sgntati yesterday it was aeréed that those employes whose blue uniforms pass ' inspection next week may wear! 50 them until they are no longer | serviceabic About 80 per cent of the car crews will appear in the / new gray outfits Easter, it Was! said. : xD SEEKS POWER SYSTEM PERMIT ase ‘ By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— |} / ©. T. Brotherton of Kansas City} has filed appl ‘ation with the! " $ Slate Pubtic. Service Cormission NEW SPRING COATS NEW SPRIN NSEMB tor cea tnadam to eousty wat an elec- h —- ~ - 4. 2 SSE a iia dete ho tera. Sime seamen Ete RENEE <a deta tric power distribution system in ~~ rte central Missouri. . e . : os Phe biter plant: costing $29,066 Hundreds of New Spring Coats just re- $ Fashion’s decree—and what is more prac- $ _* would S6.decated at Meta in Cols ceived for Saturday’s selling. Materials tical? A Coat and a Dress for the price of | County. It would frupply power) ~ . " ° to Meta, 8. Thomas Henley, Free-| are broadcloth, Kashaline and silk in black, one. The Coat is of: beige, gray, green, DRESS SPCTION—SECOND FLOOR | a miles of tr and Vienna.) tan, gray, blue and novelty Sports. Tre- navy or black, with frock of contrast or a De Sees. # f ? lies o Pan Sti i<si0ONn ? . ~ : : ould cost $44) ana the pesos ee Pees. C8 8 ce perfect match cP Ve eee eec sia oo2e#e @2ECEC IOS Sf bution system in oni tow ng, 7s. OT.4ERS UP TO $89.50 ee ae

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A 3 iitt F: an te it bpal . ial! # wm? id and Kitchen Linens Ironed by the TY 6-ROLL FLATWORK IRONER st and Only One in St. Louis Handkerchiefs, soft eo] and scarfs ironed ryan dit ets, comforts and cathe, sitk or cotton—laundered By 4 extra cost. Just add ¢ s wash flatwork Geied 1 damp Shirts finished 15c¢ extra. undle, wey Sat. y and Friday... Independent Laundry 1 Be Washed With Pure, Neutral Soa at Famous Maker of Palmolive i. ot ‘ ” ; } & * * 13 Lod a ; = R SB 8. | ae | a | é a ba a PATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT eof pb other St. Louis rae COMBINEp, aa ble 7 his Sale Of, | ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH __ PRIDAY,. MARCH :35:':1929. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ that we can save you ‘It’s easy to make big claims. Anyone can do it. But not everyone can substantiate the claims that they make. When we say that we can save you $15 to $25 on every suit, topcoat or tuxedo you buy here, we're dealing in facts—not theory. When we say that we manufacture the clothes we sell through our own chain of stores, we mean just that. We've been mak- ing men’s good clothes to sell direct to the wearer in our great seven-story factory at West Adams and Peoria Streets, Chicago, for the last 20 years. When we say that Bartlett Clothes are sold with an iron-clad, money-back guar- antee, we mean it — Ask any Bartlett customer. =| $15 to $25 on your clothes PAGE 46 SMES le of Over and Most | Suit -Topcoat or Tuxedo 50 Extra Trousers to Match May be Had 5} Desired ” , c . . As th ~ ‘ 4 é : . oe. Se > i rie. @ ; 4.2 . =. owe ’ ‘ :% ’ : ‘ — . es : “s , ; fe. . 7 ae . oes os f. ne gon ~ . - ma “4 4 > ’ : . t a “y - ; ; : , ¥ . = we — on . AS a» ae. wae oy ~~ ¢ : - 5 » . o a : . - rm oe ge ; ei: ‘es . 5 ‘oe . . . . Fa Re RN ale “ 32 ee bee x 3 se Sete > arrepee *) vs =. tS: vs ee ae f a fe _y ** Pere 7 “* 4 of in ~ » Py ee “! rs “aa +e , } ¥ Batate . erro ae ane “ * Fsxf i mo — x : Po . = 4 On ae as, ad — a oe - « be - zz — a ame = Sie < . ie x ro - oe R i * ee oe. aa 7 by Sa my - ie as as . 4 4 " 5 Pe ~ g a“ - ? ‘. - * Ne ) J : . i < One Price and One Price Only a Lan een -Lan OU Tr y Blue [a se | fl s(t | \ (* t | fa below to tally off the various items. Once you've done this, we'll leave it to your own good judgment to decide whether Bartlett .Clothes or the other brand offers you more of style, fabric quality and personal satisfac- . tion—regardless of price. “ry We'll not try to impress you with extrav- agant claims or bombastic words. Well leave it to you to make your own compar- ison between Bartlett Clothes and other brands of clothing, priced at $15 to $25 more than the low Bartlett price. Use the form | Use this e this form for comparing Bartlett Clothes with other —— } costing $15 to $25 more ‘SPECIFICATIONS | 8st |*zoi=] SPECIFICATIONS _| Smés [*soi" | SPECIFICATIONS IESE § Sold with an iron-clad money-back | Styles, six months ahead? . . . .« « MPEG, «= 6 we 6 8 te ee | ; i All models shown in store windows carried in s6ocKi = («0 8 8 ee The Bartlett “WINDSOR” Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics? . . . How many profits come out of the price you pay? . Fast color, skein dyed? . . . .« « Union Tailored? . . . | Full range of sizes in all models? 1 Does new merchandise arrive at store weekly? Sold Direct from Maker to Wearer? | Frée Pressing Service? . . « G ENSEMBLES at is more prac- $ s for the price of pe, Lray, green, of contrast or a beens) nS 4 Pn eee a i bt i is

Page 14

> ras yea HF pee ae ‘ tS A OIE me IT pie Erne. REM T ci Pe, BERD CRP pie Riss s . de tale Pe AGI CP. RRL So PS He ° PARE eA AL tale, tele Aine Mls - ea MELT. ee a Meee ee SE, ee Other Pa RR 9 AN ey IPO ES OTE SINE IRE AOE Bie Ena we ee ee ee ee =r en ORS ts Rh opa bea SS a eet Boueitfesens RSE: var gts Be ao DRL ea oe a . he * ~s a EN Ero ated ae tae: $3.45 A specially sclected group of uausuel interest. Calf, goat and the popular grain leathers. RIDA Girls’ Slippers $2.98 “Kewpie Twin” straps and Oxfords in patent seather. Sizes 5 to 11. Sizes 1114 to 2, $3.98. MARCH ido, 1929 $95 Tree $16.98 Full-size Wardrobe Trunks for men or women. Open top, velour lined. Four large draw- EE ee ee re er eae eater Baas $1 $1.95 values. Another group of excepional interest. AH are in the popafer grain leathers in _ ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH aS ~~ ae tl nee iin. the new scason’s most desirable ers and shoe box. Lined with styles. (Main Floer, North.) Regularly $4.56. $ , cretonne. (Main Floor, South) Spring colors. Newest styles. (Second Floor) (Main Fileor, North) Waltke’s Soap 29c e399, i American Beauty Rose made by Proccer-Gamble Com- Bushes—hardy two-year growth. pany. Only one case to a cus- Well- rooted and branched. tomer. No mail, phone or C. Regularly priced 35c each. O. D. orders accepted. (Foarth Floor) (Fourth Floor) Salt and Peppers 89c $1.49 and $1.95 values. Each niece 1s finely silver plated on a high-grade nickel base. Large assortment of sizes and styles in this special group. (Main Fleor, North) Big Ben Clocks Rose Bushes $1.89 A special purchase of these dependable Alarm Clocks. A limited quantity for the final day of the Anniversary Sale. (Main Floor, North.) Only Two Weeks Until Easter— Buy Now! Youths’ 2- Trouser SUITS Fox Sadie Cook Book -) $22.50 to $25 Values $28 "¢ 1 Natural cherry-red fox, $ 75 rose beige, dved cross, am- “White House Cook Book,” . ber brown. silver-pointed the established favorite of SATURD —we offer yaln ues a to those that marae the first day's siilie the Anniversary, It isa fitting fi ldlgfereat sale and presents” striking evidenggiextensive preparations., White House Two-Trouser Suits and, | opcoats tans and heather _mixtures. 14 to 20 “Smartleigh” clothes bear the ear-marks of the years. months of planning our buying staff has put in on +8 \ them! You will fend it very difficult to obtam better clothes at $25—yes, and even at higher prices! The Suits —are of worsteds, cas- simeres, serges, cheviots and twists, in blue, tan. gray, stripes, mepxtures and novelty weaves. fox. Values up to $45.00. manv women. Oilcloth bound. (Second Floor.) (Main Fleor, South) | H - [ u L M IN A 3000 New Spring DRESSES The Last Day of Anniversary Sale Offers Three Marvelous Groups $4795 Coat Styles Two-Piece Styles Surplice M odels Fest Styles - Princess Models EW arrivals enliven this group for eleventh hour selection! Dresses of fine silks in an assortment of the colors and color combinatidns ..- complete size and style range that considers the miss, the woman of average figure and the woman of larger proportions. Flat crepes, Geor- gettes, Canton crepes in prints and plain weaves. Sizes 14, 16, 18—36 to 44—45 to BV. $Q.95 A very remarkable collection of new Spring models highly desirable for street wear, business, afternoon and informal wear. Flat crepes, Canton crepes, radiums, prints, plain weaves and novelty silks in misses’ sizes 14 to 2)—women’s sizes 3% to 44—larger women’s sizes 46 to 50. $ 1 i} 7? Prints and plain weaves unite to fashion these modish Dfesses. They offer one and two piece models, ensemble, three-piece, hipline jacket silk suits, straighthne and Princess styles. The values are so unusual women will be surprised to find such high quality garments jn a sale group. Sheer silks, flat crepes, printed wéaves. Misses’ 14 to 18 —women’s 36 to 44—larger women’s 46 to 30. (Nugents—Second Fleer) 6 YEARS OI FIDE Double-breasted or Tattersall vests. 2 One pair of pleated trousers. Short- cut English coats with peak or notch lapels. quarter lined. Cassimeres, of New fam bles e for Spring Weatherproof Youths’ Topcoats $19.95 English tweeds in tans and gravs with raglan sleeves. The rainproof process prolongs their serviceability. 15 to 20 years. Other vouths’ Top- coats, $18.75 to $25.00. (Student Hall—Third Floor) The Topcoats —are made of fine tweeds and smooth face fabrics. In new Spring tans, grays and mix- tures. Pr ate FO ORR SS Bia lal ae PA ete 9) * " Kis . on ee , " Pt ee Hue ees a. ET alae ” RRA mo ene a A semigteees ter ~% . belty Wool Fabric Buy on the 10-Payment Pian ith Silk Blouse (Nugents—Third Fioer and Uptown Store.) 5 e oe . =o > = — & ; 4 e ¢ * Bi -_ - : m 7 . &os >. Z Ma ; ie ; ee Ss 2 > 2 a? 2.7 oe B. = we a #2 i ‘ e, Bek > ao pe 5 > af iJ a i 3 Pmew novelty mix- mepherd checks, or m tan, gray, navy § cOme in contrast- ngs to match the or the frock may it-ensembles are tor business wear. i women’s sizes Boys’ Underwear bined Dresses Thaints i ¢ 39c tei $1.98 ® ork. . “7 c sould a! se cotton silkettes and Oreadcloths. izes 2 to 6 vears. (Second Fleer) Boys’ Knickers Elastic weist en tae ts baits Se $1.98 im place. Attractive all-wool febrics. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (“Boytown”"—Third Floor) Boys’ Sweaters Regulerty $2.95 feney cricket SZ. 19 Sweaters; pure worsted and rayon yarns: bright pat- 3. terns, slipover style: 39 to (“Boytoewn”™ i , Both button-on waist and tthietic styles. Of time quality medras «end jama checks. Sizes 16° years Specially priced. (“Boytown"—Third Floor) te—Second Floor) At 4 vsti f —Third Fleer) ©, UP HaS ie abl brane ~ - dg) vaba The |, a | I Pet ascil al fs } " ’ ~ 4 Tubes, Including Rectifier, All-Electric Neutrodyne Set, Encased in a Beautiful Cabinet—Utah Dynamic Power Speaker Complete—Nothing Else to Buy! *100 The receiver has just one tuning knob, an iftumimated dial. and is unsurpassed for selectivity and distance. Use your Charge Account—or buy on the Morris or Club Plan by paying $15 cash—$3 a week. In- stalled free on your own aernal. Fe Nt Oe emhoss ruf- _ - ber. Front clasp, Licensed Under RCA and : we ee oe $2. 95 » > :, color. indings and hose Other Well-Known Patents supporters. B. Nou- Also on Sale at Uptown Store. Drastically Reduced! Ds : : ye “2 sii | | 1 | }) Each Suite consists of attractive designed $1 Novelty Negligees In black satin or colored brocade, sik $4. 69 and rayoa end prints with plain band triqmings. Lovely new shades. (Second Filcer) aan ini - MMI tt eee rf, 2eege maw reneeye —_— PNDOU ULE Reducing Cees: The populer W. (Negents—Fourth Ficor) (Second Floor) , bed, extra large size chest. choice of 50-inch dresser or handsome vanity. Fifectively dec- Brunswick RCA Radiola 18 A table model cabinet of exquisite American walnut. Complete with table, built- in speaker and tubes. "a9 Brunswick RCA Radiola 18 Console highboy of ex- quisite American walnut, ex- terior parts in oxidized an- trque fish. Highly per- fected 7-tube sect. Complete with tubes. *159 Brunswick Panatrope With Radtola L8 \ beautiful console high- boy cabinet of American walnut. Exterior metal parts m oxidized antique finish. Complete with tubes. "219 ‘Pay 15% Down—Balance Weekly Brunswick RCA Radios on Sale Fourth Floor, Dowentotwen Store Only oo oy ()f all-weol flannel, $4. 69 crepe and silk crepe. On silk bodice tops. Street and pastel shades. Sizes to 49, (Second Piece) Slipon Sweaters Of soft zephyr or repay r and raven Yager ® s?reee<. pa'- and check: ; i Seried coters com Pinatioss. go ‘2 *0re ‘Second Fleer) Girls’ Coats $QO.85 l weeds, Basket W eaves; Regulation Blue Cheviots Dress and sports styles— with variations thet make them distinctive. ‘ Capes, throws, furs individuelize them. In all the sesson’s colors. Sires 7 to 14 vears. (Secend Fleer? erated, seasoned hardwood with genuine wal- nut veneers. Solid ogk interiors. If four pieces are desired, the dresser or vanity $87.50 extra.

Page 15

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, . oe An Impressive Sale Group Soft Straw Hat $5 and $6.75 Values SOc $2.98 $1 89¢ $3.45 A very large assortment of fresh, new Spring Flowers. l6-rib style, fancy and plain A large assortment of new Regular $1.50 Fancy clusters, gerdenias and borders. All-sitkk and Gloria Spring models in vestee, panel grades. | trader effects. $1.00, $1.50 and part s#k covers. Popular col- and tie sets. Meade of lace. $1.95 values included. ers. Loop handes. Regularly priced at $1.50. (Main Floor, North) (Main Floor, North) (Main Floor, North) Wy . and $2.00 Striking new Straws Fancy and taiored chosen for “fashion-right- cuffs. New shades. A large wess,”’ fot superior work- assortment. Sizes 51, to 7¥. manship and style. Also (Main Floor, North) ; felt and straw in fashionable combinations. Spring colors. $10 to $12.50 Hats $12.50 to $15 Hats ag tenn $6.45 ‘isecae $9.45 in lacy or embroidered ef- Paris meme and Bangkok. fects. Visea, perle and straw Large head sizes and smart, cloths. Straw with felts. small kinds. 2 _ = come 2 Children’s Hats Costume Jewelry . Chanel Scarfs “Whoopee” Scarfs — Silk ’Kerchiefs pz $ 1 95 , ae U 64c $1.95 95c 50c . p Necklaces, pendants, brace- Two contrasting shades of a pres ,) lets, brooches and carrings, | color make effective these new This event introduces these Made of fine silk Georgette. | a tee. os ee which may be matched for en- Scarfs that copy a vogue estab. "€W Scarfs. In this group, also, Hand-embroidered corners, lace ‘ b ‘ mic ee semble effects. Studded with lished by this clever French are the new “It” Searfs. Of edges. Pastel shades. Just ar- LF on ri frame young colored stones. designer. * Of crepe de chine soft sitk crepe in triangle shape. rived from California. er : ve : Ne Pring s prettiest eee ; ° ” ame straws. iN (Main Floor, North) (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, North) (Main Fleor, North) ew colors. (Nugents—Second Floor) es : +3 Se . 7" _ x : EE : Ay v2 ies: Sy sue seus teseee ‘ Tec Cay : “Se 5 . $f ; . » : os e ~ ; : i ‘ E a aN Some oe rere e . ones Soe ‘ oe ee A . ee . “ ne ~ “4 i Se Seed a Pace Spice ae a , —— - yop Ou ORR SD ATS : a _ } ’ : 8 pata ean oa : 2 , bin # ~y . “y is yet ss 5 : pi teescht ter: i: »: ; 3 Bit LAH eo p . — ‘ ¥ 5 o | , es we “ ; 4 4 ra . > : f ar y ae? tarreeee oe +e do riot SotRhs! . cuetes pat ag P git! Me to re i Pe oe ; Y a ae tha * " ™ ¥ HF g ~ oe : “he , J A fSou ms A ? ste ae i hg 38 rietets x ae) is i : a a : se: iA P jeune “~ H/ fy * | : 2 is Be oe ee (= . — anainor ook " , VL i RE a ereitge ex $e eae he is DP . eA Wf / iy’ ve eer a, oe ‘ “Ji fe “Vas , spots see gs28" if ui ak . . 3 ; ‘ xs hd ys 4 i ~ 2 7 : y ; . . a y : i ‘FZ ; ~ he " ; ‘ is , , All Full-Fashioned—All Men’s Watches ur Trimmings ull-f ashione as —we offer values @jto those that marked the first day’s selligg the Anniversary. It ol a ee peat sale and eo $17.95 $4 ver Perfect Sheer Chiffons— trikine evidence @rensive rep ° | . ‘ Picot Tops, Pointed a! | 4 8 , : = 4 P White, permanent wearing Nise tereeah cain s ~ neers pies i, “ : ‘a 400 New Styles Arrive. cases. Woven mesh, solid metal pin (dyed coney), CULMINATION » YEARS OF FIDELITY eee, $ 1 19 Ldn “Dorothy Dodd” Shoes oes. ee, Ty ae ene tg > oa ebay Ne RINE Ga ET eeINE seome nate 7 ‘ . Se ae BEM RTS: ok ah EI ? | oa 9) oe fi g $8.50 and hs 6° 5 ) o ee of ae OOO New Spring | $145 Sheer-Weight Picot-Top Chiffon ‘| | | i $10.00 Values Hose—With hsle reinforced foot. $1.85 Picot-Top Sheer-Weight C hiffon | , , H Si aelesed beck tiel |‘ 4 _ 4 We have just received many new patterns for the m ‘ ek ee ee ee ; final day of the Anniversary Sale. All are the very 4 | orced foot. , : ra nN eS : yi ue = : latest creations of the well-known “Dorothy Dod . a $1.65 Sheer-Weight Chiffon *lose— : make—in colora of | : ' a : Lisle inner hem and reinforcements; The Smat i" for Spring pointed heel. # 4 SUNBURN BEIGE KID BLACK MAT KID $1.50 Sheer-Weight Chiffon Hose— 44 PATENT. LEATHER Lisle inner hem and reinforcements. SB : | Sin , ; : ; 3 ‘ “Dorothy Dodd” Shoés are exclusive with Nugents pus Groups i hy Three Unusual Values for the Last Day of the Anniversary Sale Rg hers 0008 gig, pagan Siragtie va 4) in St. Louis—and this collection represents a special DRESS SLIPPERS e (Nugents—Second Floor) The coatsiimew novelty mix- v tures, blackagmmitepherd checks, or urplice Models saben See ery, navy Broadcloths Sylvia Satins _ at ntrast- . . game bdels fet. pe comet Basket Weaves Tweede Silk Failles frocks. Eith@j or the frock may be worn sef™™puit-ensembles are | — are included. | & purchase from this reputable manufacturer for this sale 7 ae, : NE AR eS ! —all are the season’s newest styles, such as it FE, oes pene | e , AFTERNOON SHOES _ SPORTS SHOES (Oat OY © OGRET 1 ! ouse a? group for cleventh OATS that are ultra-smart, for mey boast the of fine silks in an equally smasilibor business wear. . ape somrer ad oo ot ye amg new for 2 | Ge | | color combinatidns Misses’ sien eromen’s sizes Spring. e models for dress wear have rich ‘5 7 range that considers ac. 44 trimmings of monkey, wolf, squirrel, ombre cara- vs 2 ee ae v4: 7 ” : * se ondlggeaens ge 36 to 44. ee es gt wanted EN , Refrigerators $13 Cabinets $3 Yd. 50-In. Damasks aa aS ‘ i s 1? (1914 x66" -in. E isit lity, Flat crepes, (;eor- : : shades of tan, suntan, gray, green, smoke, rose, ¢ 4 as ee Pisofo $69 9 & size. sh ee ie " $9 49 chun Sma , A $ 1 97 _ $4 1 is and plain weaves. ~ beige, middy, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20—36 eet ete f- Refrigerators. . steel, enameled . re - se i Attain tethie e ~~ ° > . | in choice of « ag anced be al if 5 ; 5: Jf Porcelain exterior and interior, cork- bright colors of green or blue. With of the newest brocade designs. Also to 50. é * to 44—46 to 3. a a thy & 4 board insulation. 100-lb. capacity. shelves, door and latch. ifective strip combinations. 50 inches Z : = 2 : 7 Be (Fourth Floor) (Fourth Floor) wide. Third Floor) colorings. , (Third Fleor) na y - ** ’ z > te “4 - ”s \ “t P * Mes Ste! 4 . i Ay Prey ae * ’ ‘ Pr TA sens - Po ive “a ry . “ + ah ves ; ; eC ‘ 2 _ tel oe oe “A ~ “tee > a >. he ot aa - hee ee , — ¥ . « ; “ w "o> ¢ s ‘ : vet xe vases ian pate i) . Fn I eer . d?. . a ° Aeon ss a! = a8 oon r. 4 . : v? £ ae “ che Siac ectecgese sah cgeeeet / He 8 . . os te - A cos bse ‘Z we pes : ~ . eae oe fo cor zs ry, DAY Borg SO sea : 4 ‘ oe. ‘ ron ma a, i “a, ahh ed - =, -s ale - | | , | ‘- As 4 4+ + oo ; 4 > rite, Les oe “4 ; | , See sh rote : 4 : ** J 4 +. bed YS : - 7 . . e te o ’ ; 7 .. : . 2 a ) iy 4 y4y tote a*.* .” . F ; ‘ : is . - a4 . : stion of new Spring fe ss Be! . | : The fineness of the fabrics is a revelation to Yo. 2¥¥ a ed eee a Be ee ae. AL eit Satie Bie. | ; treet wear, business, a MG Biie \ those who attend this event. They select silk faille, \ : ier eee os 4 Fe =): Ba agp ~ Re ee age Pr 4 Flat crepes, Canton ay iE novelty tweed, broadcloth, Sylvra, satin and basket Pee ty A ae 5, i ——— ss - ——iL - | Pe a ae Ca... ~ nid, weaves and novelty SS +: Avs weave, which are adroitly fashioned into a host el hi PP $6.50 Bird Cages $4 Metal Hampers Fringed Panel Curtains 9x12 Axminsters }—women’'s sizes % es bails |: a of chic dress and sports models. Misses’ 14 to ye , /) fa These are beauti- 10 4 x15 45x30 % -in Wide assortment 7 Weve in one piece; 3 46 to 50. aR | ng ont 20—women’s 36 to 44—larger women’s 46 to 50. ae y AM | on 0 I ann eager $4.69 Ot steel, enameled $2.98 ee $ 1 . 8 with desp aap. _Roontes $2 cogee, trimmed in ted und so orshid, blue ond dered shadow de Chinese end allover de- é‘ Fi |. ' : ; : ns signs. Adt are stalloped with bullica signs. Slight impertiections. ) | $ 5 Q ) Wiip |. | : match. Suitable for sunroom, brealt- a Fm — pecan Floor) fringe at bottem. Ecru tint. 45 inches (Third Ficor) 5 43 ; : 1 BD fast room er dining room. wide. (Third Fleer) ifs . 4 iM | ae (Fourth Floor) a : 3 Hi ! j eg : - | unite to fashion these | t | The majority are $59.50 to $69.50 Coats—many 2 es : a | aa Anniver Sar VY Sale of Spring one and two piece . are samples offering the most advanced styles, xe, hipline jacket silk ‘i carefully selected fabrics and most fashionable of : ae ; : ce ; j ge ae? iss styles. The values , 7 soft, Summer furs. All are exceptionally well Bee —_— " be surprised to find ie Sie made and worth another time the sale price. In Saas f oo the wanted lightweight woolens and silks in a = rT. + ee 2 hasale group. Sheer W ear-Ever aoe +> es. Misses’ 14 to 15 | Spring’s new colors and black. Misses’ 14 to 20— + | Percolators "oy > wf ‘ $2.89 Black Satin Crepe ve FIFSS » % Ces a Tenens 4645. pa women’s 36 to 44—larger women’s 46 to 52. i meth Sete ot Ae 3 | estrous, shin (Nugents—Second Floor) 4 $ (Nugents—Second Floor) ; oe Y ue: 6-dap size, with “ 1 AY : . ing Setin Crepe. inches wide. extended spout. f-. ¥ | 44 — * ’ f 4 / ) $3.50 Satin Georgette Crepe h 98 . ete lee f. ff Lovely, soft, pure dve, in navy and ° ? . —» SS cali eA black. 40 inches wide. f Yard . Heavy, highly lestrous, shimmer- % $ — , ee . ' . 4 _ | : i, op $2.69 Printed Radiums } : ‘ ; ‘ > in These offer many new Spring de- . a 4 : / 4 , signs and colors. 39 inches wide. a a a 9 .-___y. 3 Pri epe sas oe ) . if 3 Printed Pure Dye Cr = SS In the 56th Anniversary Sale A ’ tor. oak 5 4 -_— il EX - 2.3) om ’ The new two-color end multi-color ; : . eficets. 39 inches wide. ynsists of attractive designed size chest, at of sare ~ |) ee | E , "i | i Spring Foulards, Yd. 50-In. Silk Pongee, Yd. Flat Crepe, Yard bme vanity. Eliectivery Gec- ) . AY ; : : [\r £ Dot elects as l2-momeme all-sitk Heevy auel- d hardwood with genuine wal- . s [ i = gx Shy alt oa Sian $ Pongee; 20 vards to 9 , $1 39 Si id oak interiors. li four | } oe ‘ ’ ; I able Cloths | bleck 1.59 6 Cc a washable e a cpstomer. Very ad white, tan : very "her tae want is Bei ‘ .. ; 4 Fine natural fee grav and blue and many other special item for the final day of Plat Crepe. for liegerie or sports ™ * e ress¢er or y a i a 4 ' $ 29 ‘ ' ait eolor crash with - colorful foulard designs; 36-inch. the Anniversary Sale. ‘ “tng 40 ied id ;s ee f : 4 7 ° * . ¢ | elaborate designs formed with solid handwork, hend cet- on RTE A é ern rs es hom, N ; OE ioe pine, nema Sale of W ASH (GOODS . » a : %- FAST-COLOR WASH PRINTS—¥- %-IN. FINE DRESS LINENS—Sponged 5-ply walnut veneer top and $ 75 Grades mask! lie inch, new Prints on light colored and pre-shrunk. In a wre rend (Complete With Shades and gumwood base. Lacquer finish. . ee ae i ee , Te ee — of lovely shades. Yard........ Cc Connections ) The upper drawer fronts are of ighly dustered white Droadcioths, Jacquar Rip Ath. aie. i ll 7 ard . ee , , carved quartered oak. Lower figured broadcloths, rayon filled broadcloths, ; oe 1 3% 40-INCH SOLID COLOR VOILES—~ 32.INCH DOrtey ee eee $ 1 1 drawer fronts of burl walnut with lacewood plaques. woven \madres, fancy patterns. Collar-at- Paes me Lot eeeied ciel oeaiee. 5 dotted Swiss © oe 79¢ lop size 46x24 inches. tached and neckband styles. quality, Wide ribbon sslvese. on pastel shades, 32 in. Yd. Shirts and Shorts Yard eae %-INCH NEW PRINTED PIQUE—Ex- : “ag rs ase , oe %-INCH PRINTED VOILES—Fime sheer cellent quality. White grounds. Also zs mervelon preety tae Phone Stand : Be gets tar ele 4 Sc Pillowcases, Pair ; quality in beautiful color combination. a good range of plain shades. | c | ee and silver plated Enclosed space for phone book. $ 75 and broadcloth. White and a a $2 95 An I | Georgette. pitk. Combination walnut veneer and . fancy patterns. French waist band. All sizes. ery werk, cat werk . Yard be ‘Nugente—Main Fleer, ; _ Mica and parchment-paper gum wood. Lacquer finish. 16x20- ( Nukents—Maina Fleer, Nerth) and filet work where oot wees seal- | . (Fearth Fleer) inch size ~~ Main 4 leer. neousth) — i(Yeurth Fieer) = -

Page 16

PAGE 16 _ ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 7 J wempAy MAROH 35). .192%. Saeeeee 7 LABORITE RAKES SATURDAY! Last Day pee See con STAND AGAINSI | ANNIVERSARY APPAREL FEATURE! 2 es a 2 Sor a i caine Sane em Sea tn Alea 3 » SP Ria") = re : pr poe * - a - . Ely ERR em aa yal Mn Ns tes Hee eet Beer yd / seg ; : o ee = # Yeh - a i . ye AA vias * oe er ve 4 tng , : 7 we Z Pees $5 » : 2 J - — AR ines ee. NOCAE +. oe ae , . . Ponds oh. a tags $ ret sy Tae te PP Nn po tthe ve - + Slee Peat % operation. ic ht. 1929. by the I d Pi _ | Coprright. y the Press an ulitzer ‘eid and was California representa Publishing Cos. (the New York World | itive ,of the William §&. Barnickel | and Post-Dispatch }. ‘ | NDON, March 15.—T = : “hemical Co. | LONDO? are hese new Ss 500 Coats Und , 1 At | i) * Surviving are his widow, whom § developments in the situation aris- ; SEE a 25: ae the married less than a year e£o; | ; ; : All are full-lined, yet light ia weight .. . and of a a OR VES | his mother, Mrs. C cwdlotng Fietcher | ing from the action of the General \ surprisingly good quality! Wemes whe wish te se- Sg eet nr * Electric Co. Ltd. in prohibiting cure a new Spring Coat that has all the approved ee ae ed Ree : . , style requisites . . . aad yet whe have a limited se 22S iS SRO a = s, the Wydown boule- Sparks, also of th y n poule | le of any of its forthcoming bedget, will select from this group advantageously! the sale o y g | ‘ward address; three brother: and a_ yom , f K meri lders | | Tweeds . . Plaids . . Suedes . . Failles . . ea Sig es sister. | issue of stock to American holders | | ~ Necsity ‘Vales... ae Com tor ee AS took place yesterday as the old | / | Trimmed in Various Smart Ways! Dressy eee ae Soe eta S | | | ‘ Styles! Manish Models! Sports . . Blacks, eee ey RR RE Scale GS Gale ea FR. Se OUR POPULAR STRAIGE Brown or Black Kid, and J OVE AMES SPECIALS give: est grade leathers and workmam out that can be put into ers Your first pair will prove it. ~ Spring Oxfords at our new | shares broke sharpl z : ata , Tans, Greys, Greens, Blaes . . . Wemen’ ®, The House of Commons heard | a] Tl Misses and Stouts’ Sizes. ‘Col. Josiah Wedgewood, Labor | member, urge Sir Philip Cunliffe- | , | | 700 Coat Splendid a a | eS | SS = | 500 Clever, New Spring Garments | Lister, president of the Board of ' : Trade, to take steps to prevent ff Types for every taste . . colors, a dozen new Spring : Boe " whims. . and the styles . . se very smart .. that you Se such discrimination in Broker s will at once associate these Coats with much higher jz} were reported to be petitioning the | | priced garments. | ; ee /gi London Stock Exchange not to| ¥ an . oe = a rer = ba |} admit the new shares to listing. | . weeds .. sports Fabrics... rew Scarf - Es : {|The Burma Corporation, I td. | | : Effects... Full Cape and Half-Cape Ef- =— = ; a ae iv Bi. fects... Tailored Styles... Trimmings, of art : called an extraordinary meeting of { Moufflon . . Menhey Far . . Cocclette (dyed pes shareholders to vote on a proposal | | ~ IM! coney). Sizes for Wemen, Misses, Stouts! — | O r ' a ay e . tc insure British control to that) company- | 1500 Very Smart Coats At “This super-patriot of German | origin,” was the taunt flung at Sir \\ ve | bt dl a fascinating Hugo Hirst, chairman of General | hoonght ent to & car. Electric Co., Ltd., by Wedgewood, | | prsinaly Gane degree! Many Sample Coats are in. : = : : as amid cheers, he pressed Cun-)| — = an tihie “te take a ce tere | 1, 60 Bengalines . . Satins .. Ombre Tweeds . .. | : Right before Easter a sale offering such exceptional values vent discrimination here which is’ a : as this is not to be overlooked by thrifty mothers. THE injurious to this country’s reputa- . Fur Trimmings = % ,4 DRESSES, 2 for $11, are of Flat Crepe, Georgette, Satin and tion in the capital markets of the 7 | of Vicuan Fox . . Monkey Fur . . Ameri- = —= Fs . ‘4 Taffeta in every wanted street and party shade. Cleverly trim- ; can Broadtail (lamb) . . Sports Models | : 2 | # med with ruffles, pleats, lace and smocking. Dresses for sports, party and street wear, school and for the junior high school, world and liable to produce bad | Mani : ROR : | _. +» Manish Models .. Dressy Models. . . : % feeling between us and America| \\ Sizes for Every Type of W. ’ ° = 3 2s Sees oman PS miss. THE COATS, 2 for $11 are of all-wool Twills, Broad- such as recently was perpetrated | usinte Watinde Giseeseat = 3 oe ieee cuemiry hy © Suger-petrent 4 Es 7 4 cloths, Velours, Tweeds, Silks and Mixtures! Coats with of German origin.” | > ae . | F =. 4 throws, scarfs, fur collars, fur cuffs! Newest Spring colors, Cunliffe-Lister replied that this > ee 3 ee "4 including tan, navy and Palmetto. matter was “quite unsuitable for. ek legislation,” but, pressed further, said, “It is desirable that as much capital as possible should come | into this country.” ? y " | . | Hirst refused to comment on fai ss 4 2 oe sec oon | Mn ON \.| Women’s and Girls’ Spr : ‘ \ } ,' , \ i 7 (Nagents—Bargain Basement) in Munich in 1863 and naturalized | here before the World War. The feeling in financial circles against | a i Sy ohh yp General Electric’s action is still, — _— &.!- "$e strong, but it is generally declared | nothing can be done about it as) a A the English concern acted within on, iversary Opa I Fe i In the ANNIVERSARY SALE—Many at Less Then its rights. list of foreign shareholders. select several pairs and effect a consid- S cl Burma Corporation, Ltd., called an > ae pecta es extraordinary meeting of stock- o \e X98? FL he A ghtoa — Ea) melders for April 15 to vote on & sa We afin) (4 UR pene | = erable savings. Satins, Patents, Calf, Kids, proposal to alter the articles of Sy ie | Leu a Se = Crepes, Suedes, Velvets! And so many association to make sure that the SBR RATE | SSiie> hh = new Spring styles! Novelty Pumps, Ties, . | company remain in British control as FEL a At ORS 7 Box Pumps, Sandal Straps, Plain Low /and that the chairman. president 4g AY Be 409) 34S = Shoes, Cut-Outs and Oxfords. Choose stgppetagpey tag } and a majority of the directors be. r AL? Pe ty Maer = from the wanted colors: Red, blue, British. Voting rights would be | BVes.-; aly \ a Zylonite Frame corporations which have a large | : o lew @ a @ Wholesale Cost! - The | ~ j af e : ; New Shoes for Easter! And you can Specialists. One day only. M! The seventh case of spinal men- | lar Prinzed Silks . . . Business... : | ingitis to develop in St. Charles Three Styles of Frames | County within the past month was P Soft, Filmy Georg- Diversified Styles $5 for Your Selection re ported yeste rday. There have er ul ett es ds Beautiful for Street Wear ._. Cembination of Ma- Dressy Styles for $5 be ea on * ° terials . . Plain Sdks Evening Wear illiam Weiler, 26-year-old shoe 4-Pc. Sutts—Real Value .. New Reds. . New Styles for the $5 Bridge Game | worker of St. Chavies, was taken Biwes .. Jungle Green ito St. Joseph's Hospit al there Lighter Greens .. Smart Styles fer $5 Wine Sports Wear... | Tuesday and later the spinal men- | Orchids . . . ‘ingitis diagnosis was made. e Shades .. Tans... Embreid ie? Aste- Violet *- High side i age ay Shades . . Print Com- pleated skirts. uneven binations . . Navy . . hemlines, neve! collars, 3 = * i Black large bows ... Sizes = aqr.- 16 te SO. = , m= oo Almost every Suit all wool: tweea, fF NEW SPRING DRESSES |2— *~ 7 > cassimeres, herringbones, etc. Coat, vest | a Seige bere and you can buy a iS. full lined. Sises 3 to 8 at [FR = SAC a : 4 YS NEST Ee: der how we can offer such good values—such .“ > ey smart wearables at 2 for $25. The answer is complete Spring out- > Ay NE NY os ee ef Se art simple—COMBINED BUYING POWER OF ) fit for less than you § eye L 2 B expected to pay for | Peter Pan Suits ‘ ee _ ae 14 LARGE STORES. For Boys 3 to 8 =z fas — $ ie 3 Suits for $2.85. Pa | Oe aia | ‘ ; 4 THE SUITS—OFf rayon- Buy on the gen don Cc . ) aol fi striped cassimeres, SY ~ 10-Pay Pian ee cage” ale FP binations. All ; med, Raine: caieet 7 ; cassimeres. shadow stripes, ) stripes. TOPCOATS—Dur- Pay only $5 at the able all-wool and wool- time of purchase and mixed materials in Spring $2 each week! There colors; grays, tans, browns, are no extra interest re or Gala Spring O | Ka, S/ c , ~\ | i ng casions! “be of G, mixtures. charges of any kind! oy “dase eran at Nugents ess Tai- MEN’S 2-PANT SUITS HOSIERY ored to our Own Specifications TOPCO ATS 5 J 9 .50 99 : Suits of all-wool materials . . . Plain, e $1 o9 >» - ai Tattersall or double-breasted vests! Top- é ° —s | 3 coats in new 3-button, conservative, col- For Miss, All-silk Chiffon =. , x legiate or “box” models. Suits, sizes 33 . ; to 42. Topcoats, sewest models ... plaid backs, sizes 35 to 42. top-to-toe Hose with pecot top. Service- : weight Silk Hose with lisle re- . These Shirts are inforcement< fer-~ylars. New- sure to please even est Spring shades} , the most discriminat- Sale: 9 ing men! Every one Men’s Trousers is guaranteed to give A splendid 9 of Heats Morning Special— perfect satisfaction in Seturd ci at Th ay-- y ese possessing youthful jauntiness 9 to 12 Only wear, color and size. and printed sll their own! Felts, straws Plain - felt-and-straw in shades F. F. SILK HOSE : broadcloths, m a d- poe of Mus. meise, wood pea green, Full - fashioned, 3 p fases, etc. Collar-ev- 98c '$ 1.48 $1 98 # ae a st of others. service - weight tached and ; neckband e bat Creased crowns, tailored effects, Silk Hose in new Cc : styles. Sizes 13% rh to 17. ‘ ' pokes, etc. Spring shades. ‘Bargain Basement) oe reinforced. (Negents—Bargain Basement) light irregulars. |, sO) VICTOR, BRUNSWICK, HARMONY and BROADWAY RECORDS—Special, 33c i —897 ae are : " Matron, Junior

Page 17

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929__ —_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH R DIONS KIEL TO PRESIDE {cra Mt tRAnsroni | (=== Two Men Would Have Evaded U. ; 3 =o | | S. Act by Coming From Chicago Announcement oe. . ace Ss O y in Own Car Instead of Bus. Bi. . | ly f At Federal warrants charging in-| 9 pau ms Svasisneo 168° r f ' , | / 4 terstate transportation of explo- MRS O iD | . Pes, | f j sives On a common carrier were ° a | eo | LES Ser Tig NSS ons 49 . issued today against John Rogers Formerly of Cunningham’s a mes pecia Cad atleast eos and Joe Novak, who were arrested a | Seuet ae. Meee —, at the Laclede Hotel with five ) — : . 8 : wa —— Lay? \ sticks of dynamite in their bag- eff NNOUNCES the opening of her ;° ee 7 : hike 4 b . ; ‘ , | | sage. Style Shop with popular « priced % $1 O Oxfords Ga moma, 7 ; oe merent GO. F, | | Asesinas 20. tc om ste: Dresses and Hats . . . where she will be A, . ‘ “2 , 3 ‘ nents, © men carries 16 yna- . | : Rally Tuesday Night at | mite here from Chicago on a mo- | pleased to meet her ene J friends and a ' patrons. “yw wa torbus. It was given to them in a — : a | $438 VALUE PROF. North Side Turner Hall a Chicago poolroom, they said, and Saturday March 16th | they were carrying it “just for fun.” | PIANO AC | ; eicaie cae seta: edi for Six Wards. If they: had come to St. Louis | rT ee Be cin ae pee met Bre wen, ouhbente] , stone settings with engraying. Com- 4 would not hve been subject to piete with case and five free lessons. Inc uding 5 Free Lessons Henry W. Kiel, former Mayor,| Federal prosecution. The offense | § will preside at a mass meeting} charged is punishable by a $2000 OTHER BARGAINS opening the Republican campaign, | fine or 18 months’ imprisonment, | 507 North 12th Street at North St. Louis Turner Hall! or both. Twelfth at Washington Avenue Was N rf ' : te RE next Tuesday night, to be ad-'| OUR POPULAR STRAIGHT LAST | (-Melody Saxophorie..$°85 §$ 38.00 Violin Outfit § 25 ; é German Shaniocks in Chicago | eae dressed by Mayor Miller, Kiel’s | -n. «5 Agoninsed Srken we Bb Tenor Saxophone, 110 47.50 Trumpet successful opponent for the mayor-f Brown or Black Kid, and Tan Calf | (-Soprano Saxophone. 100 39.50 Violin Outfit ....66. | CHICAGO, March 1: Chics Ss CMelndy anodhens © 10% 48.°% Clarinet... «3 » altvy nomination. | AGO, | a 1 15.—C hicago’s | shamrocks this vear come froni . OUR AMES SPECIALS give you the high- | a ey Ps nage “ ; ins i tg caus ; 8! way in his acrimonious ‘pri- ‘Cicero, Ill, and they are grown ‘est grade leathers and workmanship through,, ‘i. Cornet Outfit BS 2.00 ; 5 grt 2 a ta ro rg from seed obtained in Germany, out that can be put into men’s Shoes at $10. | he would support the Mayor. Miller | 2° Owner of the largest green-| ~—— Aare refrained from making a © similar Rouse: deveres tO Erowing “sue TRY A 3-time POST-DISPATCH rocks for Chicago’s St. Patrick Your first pair will prove it. See the new | O wage Until 9 ; Spring Oxfords at our new store. | pen Svea stmt ie id pe a wer’ |day is Joseph Kohout,. who does WANT AD. Results almost certain. | riendly terms when the contest 3 : 2 A , vs | not claim to be Irish. A few Irish- M | : oney refunded on canceled began, but Miller became incensed American societies have obtained A m Cs Shoe ¢ 0 , 7 over Kiel’s attacks on alleged ex- ; S & ; travagance and mismanagement in genuine owd sod shamrock. . d . the Miller administration and by 516 Olive Se | the time of the primary he avoided « Kiel as much as possible. Kiel always has been a thor- oOughgoing- party man @nd_un- doubtedly his agreement to pre. side at the mass meeting was made in the interest of party harmony. The North St. Louis Turner Hall gathering will be for Republicans from the First, Second, Third, Eighteenth, Twenty-first and | Twenty-second Wards. There will | Between Locust and St. Charles be several besides Miller. Roth Satin and Miller and Kiel had large meetings erly trim- fo in the same hall before the pri- or sports,— . ~ | ~ : | mary. 7 school, J = * | gE Several other mass meetings will ts, Broad- PEPE age . | be held by the Republicans in the late with : e ce e * { ‘ present campaign and the former colots, B23 yr / 7 practice of many small neighbor- Se ae 4 | ' hood gatherings will be avoided. Basement) | f Mrs. Nardin to Direct Speakers. sag aa ee , Mrs. William T. Nardin, Repub- li@an committeewoman from the Twenty-eighth Ward, who was chairman of the women’s division of Miller’s primary campaign, has been placed in charge of the fRe- publican speakers’ bureau, which will have a large part in conduct- ing the race. General management of the campaign is in the hands of Park Commissioner Pape, chair. man of the Republican City.Com- mittee, aided by the other officers, | Mrs. Kate Kuhnert, vice chairman; Mrs, Celeste Blesse, secretary, and SALE—Many at Less Than | | : | Charles R. Gillespie, treasurer, the ” ; ™ 7/ ope a” = 5 nal values THE 007 ~ ST +ft VRVa_VN AY Cn oy oh ae latter being charged especially with raising funds. All of the officers you can 55 | were supporters of Miller for the consid- 3 nomination, lf, Kids, 6 ; | The Republican Committee met j ' ' : 'early this afternoon for a discus- | s0 many | aps, Ties, sion of campaign plans. ain Low Pape and Gillespie have sent out | Choose letters to a large mailing list, so- | d, blue, | liciting contributions for an age-| Sizes 214 7 . : gressive campaign to “maintain the | sports, | | | | Republican policies of municipal ‘ g government that have been respon. | . ae ‘Y, | | sible for the growth of our city.” | mnufacturer with whom we ft MAA | , | The letters deciare that the spirited | | ness. We secured thent at } Coprnghs 1929 Hart Schallnes & Mica | primary contest left the party with- | | Ar | out a division, and add: “To car- | | CS \ on sf progressive campaign, , passing the savings on to | c ' | funds a% necessary for overhead _ a . \_7- =... ™ core ceepeneenllianametnacen: nen ~ , 7 . * ’ | expenses, campaign literature, | | postage, etc. All moneys contrib- | . luted toward this campaign are ju- | | diciously spent and accurately ac- | ‘counted for. We would appreciate | | your check at the earliest possible | ' moment, since the time in whfch | to make this campaign is very) . H ft S | | short indeed.” | ar C a rer arx Mayor Miller, who went to Hot) i | Springs, Ark., last Saturday for a/| | | rest after the primary, returned | K | today. He arrived at his office at) aster 10:15 o’clock, hurried to the Board sa . | of Public Service chamber to pose | ‘ with the board for a picture by | Coats the city photographer and wae off fora somewhat belated appearance (Knit—not woven) at a Board of Estimate and Ap- Silk Coats which include | portionment meeting a8 soon as : ; ' the flashlight was fired. such popular materials as cellent Values at 2 = : Between times, the Mayor told Moire, Satin and Silk | . , ; : i i i | reporters he had had no oppor- Crepes. Wool Coats of Sag 2a ity ide ai ani | ae ja | tunity to consider campaign pans/i ‘Tweed, Kasha and all other | : PS . oa; or the party platform, but that he tor; , : Pet eS . would discuss these with the Re- newest materials. | . = publican committee, The platform ‘ > 4 is expected to be essentially that | a an — on which Miller made his primary | , , . E i. 7 > race, . 7 | oo 4 Never before were Hart Schaffner & Marx able to find a Tarning ter Btn. Wid ..0. F.| Hh R ii So : Twenty-sixth Ward Republican ae ' ie 1G@@ ; knitted fabric into which they wer e willing to put their apenarstd bo ete oe ak, ye oe y label . ous effort would be necessary to | : ” < . = * prevent Lawrence McDaniel, Dem- NI i — if Ph S 2 | 'ocratic candidate for Mayor, from NEW SPRING | B watue ace ) 5 fi q z : - ° be hi h : Id |getting a large majority in the ° I 3 , At last a prominent mill deve loped a fabric Whic wou | ward. James Duross, gecretary of Hosiery | 7 ithe ward organization, urged the 7 | The answer is POWER OF ) = . ‘ wy ee keep its shape and not sag like an old sweater It has been | workers to offset this prospect by| lf Sheerest chiffon, full fash- : =r Zt. : peOCINE O6t. & Dares Mepubhcan yor ion, all silk from tip to toe 4 ‘in the section south of Page boule- ’ produced in a wide variety of attractive patterns which in th it tes. Sadiad anal | The first candidate to file a cam- shades. have been tailored into these coats [paign expense account with the $1.35 . am — ~ ~ Ao en Nn a Buy on the 10-Pay Plan Pay only $5. at the time of purchase and $2 each week! There are no extra interest - charges of any kind! SUITS 50 ito the compulsory filing fee of $36. Other Dresses From $9.95 to $39.75 The ensemble is the important Easter Cos- Ward. awn tume.@Wear it in any of these smart com- LOVELY, DAINTY | bdeeetlones | nae on camel’s hair coats young men styles ve aj COUNTY SALOONS . | CLOSED WITHIN LAST WEEK|I’ Underthings | PLAIN GEORGETTE COAT WITH | $ 50 ‘Sheriff Lill Says 75 to 100 Other|— 1 lain tte frock | : gus Slips, dancettes, teddies, | —piain george 39 anasto ER | —printed georgette frock —_ endtteteede oe ee ~ ° — |He is Joseph R. Heckel, defeated . . f e A n e WwW | O W p r | Cc e€ Suits or spring eee en Seema pane Be mca ° . b a * omni 0 SPH PPE FHOOW Psy MPv Since Jan. 1. step-ins and pongee pajam- Sheriff Lill estimated today that as. In flesh, peach and ore | —printed crepe frock between 25 and 40 saloons, home Perl -_ | brew joints and other resorts where | SILK CREPE COAT WITH ks, sizes 35 to 42. 9 . @ | , a gt | | intoxicating liquor was sold had : 4 Sit » | closed in St. Louis County during : 5 e —printed crepe frock ; , = ft | the last week. The Jones law, au- —plain crepe frock ' users ‘es t s thorizing a five-year prison term ns * . 4 for first dry law violations, became —plain georgette frock . ay at ese @e | effective March 1. gai In addition, Lill said, between 75 KASHMIR COAT WITH Prices . and 100 such places had closed $1.48 $1.98 Fil W hi 7, ”m . * B d during January, February and —printed crepe frock Extreme values at these a ii as ing fon A venue at roa way early March as a result of the con- —plain georgette frock Good size rang® » Bil certed activity of his own staff. | Saag Pecrend aha artasenge . if . He declared it would be impossible Women’s and Misses’ Sizes | to estimate the number of places) 2 ae (Nogents—Bargain Basemest 4 re a | a i nme Fein eee. | EERIE a 5 n

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Ry tS REE, PV SMe OR eh yee ee woe ie SA OT ae anes Pm ° Take onl PTR, wre nn ee NM RR ll DE OR RE PE SN ee ehneh es ; “Slt . ah Re phi NS RINE NR AR ARID - 3 a > P ; } sn ‘ * ‘PAGE 18 SUIT TACKED ON DOOR i : =~ Wife of Royal Typewriter Co. ead Charges Ex-Stenographer Alienated His Affections. By Leased Wire From the New a? - € + ' P . pa 38 es ‘service allows for mailing a copy (i . oa of complaint and summons to a de- | i 5 ta ; ‘fendant, as well as tacking one on | the door if no one at the address | That is why the complaint was posted on Miss Meade's door. iwil! receive it. JAINS FIGHT CHILD MARRIAGE Youth Association at Ahmadabad, India, Gets Injunction. BOMBAY, India, .March 15.— | The association of youth of the| ‘ Jain community at Ahmadabad ob- | tained from District Judge Davis, a | European, an injunetion yesterday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 against the marriage of a 16-year- old girl to a widower of 65. The case threw the whole town-into in- tense excitement. The girl's father asked that the injunction be dissolved but the as- | ‘sociation produced 150 affidavits to show the match was improper and | declared that the girl was being | forced into the marriage against | her consent. Orthodox feople bDe- | longing to the pro-marriage party were said to have assaulted the! hailiff who served the injunction! ' notice. The bridegroom did not ap- | ' pear. See Our Other ‘Announcements on Pages 5, 19 and 29 STIX, BAER E FULLER - GRAND-LEADER .: - Downstairs Store - Select Your Easter ~ Costume Saturday! t 13 Shopping Days Till PG 4 York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, March 15.—On the | a@oor of an apartment in West Fifty-fifth street, wherein ~ lives Miss Helen C. Meade, a _ process server yesterday tacked a yaper which c¢harced Miss Meade had “wilfully, wickedly and malicious- ly stolen the affections” of Georg KF. Smith, president of the Roya! Typewriter Co. The complaint also charges Miss Meade “mali- ciously debauched” Smith. It was a copy of the complain’ filed a month ago in Supreme: Court, Manhattan, by which Mirs. Mary Smith, wife of the Royal | eompany head for 24 years, is seeking to obtain $500,000 for alienation of affections from tiie woman who, six years ago, was her | husband’s stenographer. To the | complaint was attached a court | summons. This action is the third in the | marital fight of the Smiths. Jan. 2, | of this year, Smith filed suit for | divorce in Nassau County, where | Ane lives, alleging improper con-/| SANE CURRAN duct by his wife and an unnamed | Ee T ATMENT Mrs. Smith filed a counter suit. R. K secking $5000 monthly alimony, | $15,000 counsel fees and other —Proves That Beauty of the Hair Depends Upon the Health of the Hair Sale! Girls’ & Juniors’ Coats for Easter ue 1000 in Three Greatly Underpriced Groups HEN YOU get into o Royston Spring Sui for the critical Easter mor and you're assured of a ing satisfaction. New new colors and pattern ¢€f also plain and striped blue 2 New There is Spring in t re! lines and there’s satisfy for a prominent place i Be ihn Gop 8 x yd “yoo “ st to ae tae MPP Fig fr Ad Ey one Sele ees 7 W rae «aitune. PoE yee ee Ce eS — TO aaa otha. ase «athe ail eae aaa me or c . : nye or . : at’ SNS ~ All the fashionable materials: Kasharette, tweed, kasharette cheviot, mixtures and border cloth. Belted models... double-br : styles .. . single and double throws...fur-trimmed. Some have hat tj match and cane. a and colorful mixtures. | Spring’s popular shades: Green, rose, blue, tan, navy" F sQ95 $4 9s I a a | Heidknit Tc NAY’ ete ee Sif, tne Be, a aa items. She said Smith, since 1923, had been supporting Miss Meade . and several times had entertained | her in their home at Great Nack. | J #-5 § For years Miss Curran’s New York Salon has Feb. 13, through her attorneys, heen a mecca for those whose scalp ills have neces- ‘Mrs. Smith made a second attack. || sitated corrective treatments . . . and for those who She filed the alienation of affec- insist upon careful and intelligent care of the hair. tions suit against her husband's It is reassuring to know that in St. Louis you can former stenographer, but the fact obtain the same miraculously effective treatments Si At wheats PRO ARR PAR eRe nCR RR ay ERR PTS an Om “ee Ra ag eee cilia : Boe sizes 7 to 10 and 11 to 16. Here Only- “Heidknit” is a familiar § dressed men who seek not of appearance, but lasting weara Coats are made-of richly f tt and are all weatherprdofed. 4 sy? * the) oe Beautiful Coats for girls, so low p Charming Coats of the better kind. The new Tweeds in ombre effects, ¢ Boshara Tweeds twil! sheen, twill cord, + : Kuppenheim Kuppenheimer origi af ing and handcrafts them them in St. Louis at the’ = > BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~~» Downstairs ~~ No Deliveries . For Misses, Women and Junior Miss Those Dresses that are in high- est favor are in this group. Lovely ensembles of Georgette with long or short coats .. . one- piece frocks of flat crepe and Georgette ...and-PRINTS in gay, colorful patterns. Advance Spring Showing MEN’S APPAREL $30 & $35 Suits | $35 & $40 Suits ie 7 °2.6 Extra Trousers, $5.50 Extra Trousers, $6.50 Gracefully feminine or smartly tailored frocks. Trimmed with lace, tucks, embroidery, pleats, ornaments, frills, etc. All the popular shades as well as the much-in-demand NAVY BLUE, and beautiful prints. Splendid Variety of Charming Frocks, $15 to $23.95 that this “e had nig te was | . varied, always, to meet the individual need... t de known until yesterday. . : not made known u y . . kasharette and border cloths. Single and hair Coats and those of border ¢€ Sie THE NEW double breasted styles with throws. With capes, throws and fur collars. Aye tempts were made to serve her ina | hair dressing shop at 27 East Fifty- ‘third street, known as Steward tice Alfred H. Townley to allow substitute service and he signed the order yesterday. Substitute Whatever type of Coat you have decided upon, you're sure to find it in this group. colors, middy and tan. Also sports Coats of tweed in the ombre effects and colorful mixtures. New Ensembles, $24.50 Smart Ensembles with full-length coat with lin- ing to match the dress, that is fashioned of solid From Feb. 13 to March 3, proc- | ‘ss servers tried vainly to serve | eee EAS Ree cs BERS 3 2 ae pag = . oe . iV ok Ff SCCWWaarntted colors and attractive mixtures. host of clever styles in sizes 7 to 10 and = BEAUTY SALON ; = Sizes 6 to 10 and 11 to 16. 11 "to 16. (Downstate ann . a Meade, Inc., without avail. At- S| tempts at her home were equally,| | BROADCLOTHS ... TWILL BLOOMS . .-.LORSHEENS ... _KASHARETTES With capes or in cape effects, throws, novel collar and cuff trimmings, and newest fur color or printed crepe. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 40. Miss Meade with a copy of complaint and @ summons. At- (Ninth Floor.) | : Fashionabl Charming N ong lawyers asked Jus- STIX, BAER & 1 ULLER as ona € arming ew fe SRAND-LEADER 1! | Coats for Easter Easter Frocks ...BASKET WEAVES ...CELANESE MOIRE. In black and the two popular trimmings. Misses, and women’s sizes, 14 to 44 and large sizes 4212 to 52%. New Tailored Suits, Silk-Lined Jackets; Wrap-Around Skirts .. q + r ‘ % : a : aay ae 3 Sy ae le 4 : ‘ee ' Se i = we va ee . A : ~~ - a s > 5 ; * oe ie j , é - e > Bae a : ‘ 43 - g pe & . = ‘ ~! 5 “4 ’ -_ % ¥ tena ; a& ae - 4 Se 2 ‘rie 4 See ime? iy” ea Ee 28; ——- = | . ¢ oy » 2 i $ y ae > ¢ eo _—. & - % iy 7 wx a q : 3, coe 4 a re a ES “3 5 - , sy 2 a : ‘ =. & - —_ i 3 7 a) } AR. = hide | : ig: 3 St : ae, $553 ait 53 : se : s&s K ot a : ; SHE. 5 ’ ae ’ Qe Bre é ; 4 - » % meee Li . 2s > sae a aa 2 1 ee —— Fee & —— +. ~> Se a Pa. i » c > e - i. MS 3 ‘, j - - a r= Pi a Pe Se a: a - 4 P 4 : is eo: Fee a : % oe Poe. ¢ 5 : ee: ho ? .: z a ? : ek. Pe a ae * 4 ty ‘a @sa BR i ‘ ore : ' asf ey eo rs xs 3 ? af Pe q a ¢ + oe i. 7 > ‘ 4 ry + > oe ; et ‘ : A 4 q : : j , E ry - é » a 23 3 ~ Le é. meee e ea > y TAs 4 x a we 4 » ‘ 3 a ter Ja J 7 2 ’ f a “ - _ = 2 a = - es fe “, a ge : > : a. $e i bh ey a c : Baer a i 4 s eo - 4 Rp 4 ae ,. * : j 2S: o 7 3S a 7 6 x . Ps a ee ° > =z : ; ae : : : € ; o. 2 ; 5 - 3 ae aes g a Pe oa t ‘ 2S 2 y 2 ’ ¥ - £ 7 ? z + ca 4 1 —— | % - Sa. - ae y J 455) ; : a a. bs 7 a om : z ba + a 7" . g - a4 "4 et ; 4 ‘ — = > : we f ‘ a4 3 1 ee 7 res 4 ? if t z : me et a i = ; . = ¢ 3 % bee | : ° ag 3 hg . ‘ . +4 a: 3 a E 4 2 bas 7 be 4 * = oe > F = & SiS ie 7 Fe za i y 4 i : i ie e ¢ a - > 2 2 In Becoming Sha es $350 4 A Stetson is more than a €¢ it expresses good taste, madivie You'll like the tapering crow their brims. Some of the col ver gray, beige and all the new Our Own Roy. t (Downstairs Store.) Chic Hats for Your Easter Costume $9.95 What a collection! Toyos, Crochets, Felts and Novelty Straws, all here in the smartest styles. Close fitting ... off-the-face ... irregular brims ... Side effects and skull Hats. The best clothing values ‘ever shown in the Subwav Depart- ment. Large selection of all-wool fabrics, including cheviots, cassimeé, 2s, worsteds, serges and unfinished worsteds. New Spring patterns—stripes, herringbones and sharkskin effects in blue, gray, tan and brown. Better tailoring than is usually found with good fabric values at these prices with details such as hand-felled collars, linen canvas coat fronts, handmade but- tonholes, turned pockets and many others, all of which add to the appearance and wearing qualities of the suits. Samples From Higher-Priced Lines . 79¢c A splendid variety. The popular one-clasp style with fancy back cuffs—in all the wanted colors. Also at this price are white Gloves for misses for confirmation wear. Kid Gloves Silk Gloves $1.00 to $1.45 $1.85 Pair In the wanted colors of t= Many attractive styles, with the P fancy, turn-back, embroidered beige, mode and navy, also DIMER and white. One-clasp style va cuff or tailored cuff. In biscuit, fancy or tailored cuffs. fe mode, tan, gray. Some with wanes! embroidered back. Sizes 6 to 8. 6 to 8. (Downstairs Store) = Me « Two and three button models, including several with Peak lapels, also many with Tattersall vests. Sizes 34 to 46. also stouts, longs and shorts. $30 and $35 Topcoats, $22 New Spring color and patterns. Good wearing fabrics, well- ) $7.50 tailored. Extra value at this price. $2.50 and $3.00 $4 .65 $a .45 Shirts 1 Shoes 6 Special purchases of Bostonian Ox- fords, in black and tan. Six good lasts. Extra quality leathers. All $1.00 Hosiery 65c Full-fashioned silks in black and yf fia ae € % Head sizes for misses and women. In black, navy, red, sand, Brioche, silver wing, Pandora, Copen...and Monet. In the Boys’ Corner—Navy Blue | Suits for Confirmation | Serees: end: Chas 4 | 43 (Downstairs Store.) The Newest Modes in Footwear for Easter *2.95 Smartly dressed women are choosing from this assort- ment of Footwear. Straps...pumps...ties and Oxfords . of tan and patent leathers, parchment calf, gun- metal leather and white cabretta. Sizes 3 to 8. plain colors. Silk mixzures in neat striped and figured patterns. Slight $3 95 * seconds. . For the sports costume there are smoked elk, parch- S 45 ment calf or white combination. With Goodyear welt i or crepe soles. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) : Boys’ White Broadcloth Blouses... ... 95¢ 3.25 | Ties in Spring Patterns and All White... .. . 50c Collegiate ‘Style Caps, Blue Serge or Fancies, 95c # (Downsta!es Store.) White, solid colors and neat pat- terns. Neckband, collar-attached and collars to match. Madras and broadcloths. Some are seconds. $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear 6Sc Large selection of new Spring Neck- wear. Stripes, neat figured patterns and solid colors. Wool lined. With 2 Pairs Knickers Mothers will save substantially if they let the boy select his Confirmation Suit here. A complete se- lection of all wool, navy blue serge and Cheviot Suits with collegiate model coat...new style vest and two pairs full lined, golf knickers. Sizes 5 to 15 years. Blue Suits for Confirmation, $5 Navy Blue Cheviot Suits with two pairs full-lined golf knickers, collegiate model coat and vest. Sizes 6 to 15 years. $2.00 Union Suits Light-weight Suits with short sleeves. three-quarter legs. Suitable for Spring wear. Slight seconds. $4.50 and $5.00 $4.95 Hats 2 $ Samples and special lots from sev- aos a New Spring mod- ; ENS oe f ; a A eo

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Select Your Easter ostume Saturday! Just 13 Shopping Days Till Easter! niors’ ster rpriced Groups weed, kasharette tweed, models .. . double-breasted ° med. Some have hat to een, rose, blue, tan, navy . 1:25 Coats for girls, so low priced. I'weeds in ombre effects, camel is and those of border cloth. es, throws and fur collars. A ever styles in sizes 7 to 10 and (Downstairs Store.) New bcks omen iss in high- group. Georgette eee one- epe and RINTS in Fr smartly amed with y, pleats, All the 1 as the BLUE, harming 23.95 Silk Gloves «. (IC one-clasp style with fancy turn- gprs. Also at this price are white silk Kid Gloves $1.85 Pair In the wanted colors of tan, beige, mode and navy, also black and white. One-clasp style with fancy or tailored cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , eae See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 18 and 29 . STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER WHEN YOU get into one of these new Royston Spring Suits you’re ready for the critical Easter morning inspection, and you’re assured of a full season of cloth- ing satisfaction. New weaves, distinctive new colors and pattern effects are here; also plain and striped blues. ‘08 STORE FOR MEN 7%] A SERVICE COMPLETE Royston New Spring Suits (4 Every Royston Suit is tailored of care- fully chosen woolens under our rigid super- vision ... every Royston Suit is hand-fin- ished to insure lasting shapeliness and smartness of appearance. ; 3 With Easter only two weeks away, you'll be wise to Each Suit Has Two Trousers New Royston Topcoats, $30 There iS Spring in these new, richly colored patterns, there is lasting smartness in the lines and there’s satisfying durabilityein the carefully selected woolens. Tweeds come in for a prominent place in the extensive assortments. Also fine smooth fabrics. All sizes. Heidknit Topcoats— Here Only—at $30 “Heidknit” is a familiar name to those well- dressed men who seek not only distinctiveness of appearance, but lasting wearability as well. The Coats are made of richly patterned knitted fabrics and are all weatherproofed. All sizes. 100% Camel’s Hair Topcoats, $38.50 . . . and $38.50 is a very special price! ‘They are finely tailored and have silk yokes, sleeve linings and pipings. Single and double breasteds with half- belts; in light and dark tan, medium and Oxford gray and herringbones. All sizes, Kuppenheimer Champion Worsted Suits Kuppenheimer originates these fabrics— styles their patterns, supervises their loom- ing and handcrafts them in a manner that best expresses their beauty. You'll find them in St. Louis at the Stix, Baer and Fuller Store for Men only, ees NN i NNWONTUNUO OE. J... .... cisco cccces cocueccusccectence $55 New Stetson Hats In Becoming Shapes for All Men $Q 20 and $ 1 Q A Stetson is more than a covering for the head — it expresses good taste, individuality, distinctiveness. You'll like the tapering crowns and new swing in their brims. Some of the colors are pearl gray, sil- ver gray, beige and all the new shades of tan. Our Own Royston Hats, $5 (Men’s Hats—Street Floor.) (Men’s Clothing—Fourth Floor.) ‘Fashion-Fit Automobile Upholstery Covers. Will Beautify and Preserve the Interior of Your Car—Here Only 7 |e Fashion-Fits cover all i It upholstered parts of the ‘limm)| car and are guaranteed ==ee- to fit perfectly. They ® are richly colored and reinforced with Spanish leatherette. Two-prong pin fasteners make ap- plication easy, it \ ag ; | i For Fords and Chevrolets 2-Pass. Coupe, $4.45 | 2-Door Coach, $8.50 4-Door Sedan, $9.95 For Other Cars 2-Passenger 2-Door Coupes............8 7.50 5-Passenger 2-Door Coaches...........$11.95 4-Passenger 2-Door Coupes...........$13.95 Two Smart Spring Oxfords by Selz Outstanding $ Values-at You get finer quality in Selz $6 Shoes than you would ordi- narily expect because of their nation-wide distribution. are carefully made of excellent quality calfskin leather and are styled to meet the requirements of particular men. Wingtip Blucher— The Club— 5-Passenger 4-Door Sedans............$13.95 7-Passenger 4-Door Sedans............$19.95 Special Orders Taken for Sizes Not in Stock (Fourth Floor.) Tetephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 “\ Youths’ Royston-Hi -* o* x Two-Trouser Suits Excellent Values at fm. These Suits are correctly styled in every detail—the coats are two-button models with peak lapels; the vests are the new Tattersall style and the trousers are wide style.: Included are the new shades of tan and brown and fancy Oxford grays. Sizes 13 to 20. is A -", F he > ey See eit: — oD eS py Yeats af POS They Youths’ Spring Topcoats, $20 A semi-brogue type with wide toe, triple stitching, metal eyclets and rubber heels. You can expect un- usually long wear from it. A somewhat conservative model with straight lines, medium-wide cap toes and rubber heels. It appeals to both young and older men. (Mén's Shoes—Street Floor.) Decidedly smart Coats tailored of fine tweeds and smooth woolens, with the popular herringbone and desirable novelty effects. Sizes 16 to 20. (Student Room—Fourth Floor.) make your selections Saturday. Royston Shirts: With New ‘Stan-Ereck’ Attached Collars Tailored of Fine Solid Color Broadcloth—Priced ... The same neat, well-groomed appearance when you leave the office at night as when you entered in the morn- ing, 1s assured by these new collars. They are supported by a thin, invisible bone “stay.” Shirts are available in blue, green and peach; all sizes. New Handmade Now—The New Spring Ties Hickok Braces $ 7 50 $ 1 .00 Here is a tremendous new You can get them in any col- assortment of the favored or ahd in any pattern-effect re- Spring patterns featuring smart quired to harmonize with your geometrical designs. Every Tie suit. Both their workmanship is resiliently constructed, which and material are of typical assures long wearability. Hickok quality. Other Hickok Braces...........$1 to $5 Hickok Garters ..............50c & $1 (Men's Furnishi 7 7 <A . 4 sf f , z — *. 9 P 7 7 7 4 ; MS : Me Sag . hes AE oy Re , ‘ — gh Sn te « Manne 7 ID AE Atwater Kent Radio “40” An Extraordinary Offering at the Special Price of $119 The newest Atwater Kent set “se seven Cunningham or RCA tubes... «ontrolled with single. full-vision dial. The cabinet is a Hi-Boy type finished in two-toned walnut. “A. K. Tru-Tonc” magnetic speaker built-in. $18 First Payment—Balance in Weekly or Monthly Sums (Fourth Floor.) | : : : °y ‘ ; HOOVER WLLNOT: DICTATE TERNS OFFARMRELEF. jf Will Outline His Views in Message to Extra Session and Then Let Congress Work Out Its Plan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 13— President Hoover has no intention of undertaking to dictate either | the terms or the name of the farm relief bill to be considered at the special session of Congress—a measure which he expects will form the basis for a solution of the agricultural problem. While he will outline his views on the subject in his message at the opening of the extraordinary session April 15, he looks to the House and Senate Agricultural Committees to work out a con- structive measure from the various proposals which have-been or will be submitted for their considera- tion. Meanwhile, he will hold himself in readiness to consult with mem- bers of the committee at any time they may desire his opinion or ad- vice. He already has talked about farm relief with a number of the congressional leaders. Frequent visits by members of the agriamil- ture committees to the White House during the formative stages of the legislation are expected, To Let Congress Alone. The President’s plan of relation- ship with Congress on farm refjef is an indication of the course “he will follow on other legislation. He holds to the constitutional stipula- tion for three separate and distinct branches of the Federal Govern- ment and consequently feels that the administrative branch shouwld refrain from undertaking to in- fluence the legislative branch wun- duly in the performance of ‘Uts functions. . There has been conjecture’ of late as to what name the néw farm measure -should bear with the suggestion made in some quarters that an unfortunate psy- chological effect might be proe- duced if it- bore the title “McNary- Haugen,” the same as the Ofil which twice was vetoed by Presi- dent Coolidge. , This argument ts thought “Me carry no weight with Presid@at Hoover, who naturally expects#t to. be introduced in the Senate @y Chairman McNary of the Agric®# tural Committee, and in the How by Chairman Haugen of the Agt cultural Committee, and so t the name of the authors as is almost invariable custom. McNary Bill to Be Basis. The McNary bill, which was @ troduced at the last session of C@ gress and failed of action a both President Coolidge and Hoover had refrained from ur its passage, probably will form basis at least for first conside tion of the whole relief que by the Senate committee. This measure has been descrif 'as the original McNary-Hau bill with the controverted eq ization fee eliminated, It provi¢ for a revolving fund of $250,0¢ | 000 for use in controlling the | portable surplus of the major cre | and also for the creation of a f hoard and of stabilization corpo tions. During his campaign, Mr. H ver outlined a program calling the creation of a farm board farmer-owned corporations to to orderly marketing processes the protection of the produ from seasonal gluts and to for the surplus of their crops A number of plans already before the Ifiouse Committ which soon is to begin hearings the whole subject at which tional ideas to effectuate relief expected to be presented. . present hope of the committee ‘to have a measure ready for House by April 20, at the lates | So far as the Senate is concern@ indications now are that one @ tthe highly controverted points wa ‘be the amount that ts to be pm- vided as a revolving fund. Some the Senators from the Northw@ four or five times the sed in the MeNary meast@® and there May be some diffic in reconciling the extreme and cc wervative Viewa, GENERAL INCREASE IN CRIME -—IN-NEW YORK GITY IN 19 Deeds of Viok sce damp From 6 to 7878: Convictions Also (-ain, | NEW YORK, March 15. number of ertmes of violence New York during 1928 showed sharp incrense over 1927, the nual repert of the police depe ment, made public yesterday Commissioner Grover A. Wha ' disclosed, In 1978 there Were 7i7R eri : of this surt, as compared with 6 in 1927. the report said Un@ crimes of violence were lseted m , de r or manslaughter, felonious gault, agsmult and rebbery and 6 iglary. Grand larceny cases repo aD | totaied 20.558 for 1928 against 18.2935 for 1927.,. Commissioner Whaiten, tn ing the report public, said that & total number of arrests for claseesa of crime during 19°58 “she : bie inerease. totalling 454,338, compared with 436.119 tn 192 Tetal convictions showed an erense of 35.142, or 11 per cent, | mata. He declared that the pel obtained 2 per cent more conv ‘tiena for asaault and robbery /1928 than in 1927 and 166 convictions for burglary, | The expenditures for the deg ij ment were §$47.018.725 in. 1928, jincrease of $2,023,620 over 193%,

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ee © at | speed Oe " $ ‘ ; . 7 ae , a - irs cs, 5 = - ~ > Cd oye & aie 6TY whey ryt, ¥ “ 4 : Ue ee ae eee en et t 27 ronnie, — . - ~ oo ree — - - “ a - . Dyers . \ 4 ] eed 7 Cr AONrrre Rs et. rg ines Beet ee "i if he, 9 s “ws _ e ae , 5 . 7 B: sane m1 a ae ie ee Re i Sean ei a ote oy a3 , ee Oe oa a eT . Dn tal a re m a 7 5 ~ 4 : paige tae a a aBapy _— , reais Ee m . Z co Sp eee . ‘ane pee e ’ _— ae ‘ iat % ‘ oe : Miho aaa yes = Jesh f ee ee ae ee ieee, hay Aer im wa Saas . > - 4 —s ow » m 2 P - ‘ a wane * oo . nels sea . 7, 7G ‘ - epee ts yh? i ‘ ule - Mew x 7 _ A : od ty x LB AEPLBH ap oP rh “si eR re scala a) ££ “ = 4 a3 DORI IL RE il Be cc pe Ne Uy ‘eashis Sens: easing wel fe " . te ee ed ~” LLL LODE D EES AO ENGINES Sh HR Rie stele ena tt ee ee . he Be . a, a MEDS! Fy "ee “tig % % ate ‘ "1 ei ay ie te eae) ee . 7B hee wax wo + * a Lage st: SE OO eR OR El. Meh, ted, el on ote eee ey . Bs sre - . : * + ain i Shape! eat j 2 ee - , : ae Sedan se eee Ee Seine. “ ‘ Pr 4 eS Se CE ee yep” ae ott aly nes, AF pas Cn ee ee Be a 1 ae 2 ee tae PEP Begone, = yr, i i te ae ns ee ee “ERIE A Set CONES OR IE Na REE Mt5 6s peret See eesiron & rate 3 Pa ss AST et c >> P eS ‘. 2 + Pa aii ats See SAS eee ete aos sy eee Sacha Saag Se stra gy ache hy aed MR a oie a apy . Afr ale Ht | fhstalled : e i *? ee oe * Me POR tinh Neti titel An wet retain conan ~~ debi __ ST.LOUIS POST-DI 25 SNOMBOUND IN NN sta cee ON WYOMING MOUNTAN A mechanical man strode about Washington University campus to- | day as part of the student engi-;Horse Pack Train Being Or- Tein Sk Reeick whe.ta nis| ganized at Laramie to robes, gave seniors the accolade in- | Carry Relief. t» his court of honor at 12:30 p.. * m., on the main quadrangle. It was whispered that the m =| chanical man had human aid from | the inside for his striding, but oth- erwise had the genuine features of | horse pac the “televox” automaton, “lfic’—tbled here today to it—was part Of an exhibit, fren 1jsupplies and provisions to Summit “ ne “a = ‘ge bread: ate 4 | Tavern, 10 miles west of Laramie, eee a. Kr ate 'where 25 persons are snow bound. yey : fie ‘ “| =Frank King. manager of the inn -eroup. ; 'which is at the peak of Sherma! Phe celebration will close tomor- | sri some 8000. feet above sea row night with a masque ball in | jevel, SEE SAAR CE NR BT Francis Gymnasium and — — lest ulieht on i sas Associated Prem. By the LARAMIE, Wvyo., o.—A March carry medical nearby, arrived here of the cngineer’s queen, been chosen by secret ballot. ‘ : (| AE at da cana RT fa deep Death of John T. Howard. three-day storm. They said the Special to the Post-Dispatc! i party had enough food to last sev- COLUMBIA, Mo., March 15.—/eral days, but needed medical sup- John T. Howard, 48 years old, for- plies immediately. mer head of the University of Mis-, souri extension division. died vyes-. snow that fell condition from exposure, King said. terday following an attack of pneu- |The remainder of the party was) t - feet from frozen hands, years monia. He retired his uni-/ suffering from versity position 13 azo and ior ears. has been operating a -90-acre farm King 1ated Since. Burial will be in Spring-itake at two field. the distance from Public Utilities Expert Dies. ern. The road Is NEW YORK, March 15.—George | four and five feet Birdsall Cornell, 73 years old, who | level. @as chief engineer of the old The rookilyn Elevated Railroad and | ° 4" electric elevated service of the g@cross Brooklyn Bridge, died here | ketball team, | sterday. He was consulting ex- abandoned their _ on questions of valuation many public utilities. _~ imeem that it days to here to the tav- covered bv snow deep on esti least party includes 10 passengers interstate bus, four members University of Wyoming bas- and motorists who cars in drifts. were brought here team ifrom the tavern, The party is without communication with the outside. i versity ee ee PATTEN ESTATE $20,000,000 Consists Largely of Low Interest! Government and Municipal Bonds. $10—$12.50 By the Associated Press. And Up | CHICAGO, March 15.—The es- ‘tate of James A. Patten, wealthy | | grain operator, consisted largely of | low interest Government and mu-/| ‘nicipal bonds, bank stocks and. SLIGHTLY USED $7.50, $10, $12.50 Up New Suits, $22.50 preferred stock in industrial cor-} DUNN’S 'porations of recognized standing, | 56 Years at it was shown yesterday by an in-| 912-14-16 FRANKLIN AV. NEW Topcoats ? i ventory prepared for-filing in Pro-| | bate Court. The estate was esti-| |mated at $20,000,000. | To Veto Arkansas Racing Bill. : LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 15. |—Gov. Harvey Parnell has issued | 'a statement saving he will veto the : |galizing pari-mutuel betting on ‘horse racing. — = 1 BOYD'S JUNIOR SECTION | 8 A COMPLETE BOYS’ STORE ON ONE FLOOR 1 : “i ai —— 10 A ** ¥ - - a . ” © pring Aa pparel for Boys and Youths ‘ & . 4’ . a . . LO ** ae | * . a A AL ,* 2% SO. Highland Diagonal : is the name given to fh Ee Re this suit for boys 16 SEINE to 21. It is shown in tan and gray beau- tiful imported fab- rics, with tattersal vests and two pairs of long trousers. Moderately priced for such a suit...$45 AA A AL ’ . * ‘ JA AR St: ry KRcigg tea oor se , Me Ss oes X s ° ~ one ane ee cut ; » Spa hs S> x ocye : » ty . J TA c& > mw i: se - | ) e Nota triflelessswag- ger is this Imported English topcoat pic- tured at the right for boys 10 to 18. Black and white tweeds, tan Harris tweeds and English homespuns, excel- lently tailored and priced .. . $30 to $35. oe ae ‘* ve es ‘+ TW se mL. ** 4 nm 7? oe a A. Ne a SiR te emtmeninet Fe A A. es — »* * : ’ - ‘ ef aati email inetiniethdntes then ieee cat cen etn ed ee: BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH se Sen rine mete ~ aL. k train was being assem-, | snowshoes after struggling through | during a An elderly man was in a serious. would | cover | the She | for | Eight other members of the uni-) Tuesday by truck. | means of | bill passed by the Legislature le- | t Me > ar .* j oe eas j } ; 4 : ‘ Ay q P “5 ” WM ~~ . = Sse ’ A is - “ 7 > of ; AV “e's + Onn , , , “ ° . 2 * , ne is 2 ’ bat , « 7 a . . x & ¥ . a . eats ea pis te talensse x * Pa f on eee 4 rs » ee Se ,° ’ _ a . me swap). “ge w ‘ a . ne, a 7 o's Kd % RS ; : a) se ‘ eo a ‘a Ps ete’ “5” |. *¢ : ” atta aan ot. eos eo “i. pane ieee * oa: ; ey. Pe ee eee re eo 4 . ; ‘ "y « ba | -— . % - : / - = wo x 4 © ; y “A Wels ; .* ~~ a . mS 7 Pe! : 4 ’ ne N A ’ as es a ; f . ‘ es, ‘ ; es «& eae ‘ * 50c Down 50¢c a Week EXACTLY AS PICTURED ... THIN MODEL. Bevond a doubt the most marvelous value ever offered to the Saint Louis pu knows the “Elgin,” and we positively guarantee this to be our $25 value. The quantity is limited. The case is octagon shape, exactly as shown and the knife and chain are absolutely free with this outfit. cepionally low terms. OWT TTP 1 FO, JAN AG WC ’ a Low 43) ’ » a ae ee ee enn = ee SPATCH _____ ae LOAN FIRM TO FORECLOSE ON /CKYCT FULTON SYNODICAL COLLEGE SAYSL | ! Concern Holds Note of $45,000 | Against It; Buildings Un- | occupied. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., March 15.—The | buildings of Synodical College im /| ithis city, closed last fall by ry |} board of directors because it proper- Builders’ was not possible to finance it | ly, will be sold at trustee's sale at April 8. Savings An itnportant i el smorié courthouse in Fulton, Memorial gcene rai 8t. The Farm and Home | and Loan Association of Nevada, | J¢c a " — Mo., which holds a note of $45,000, | building designed to ‘is foreclosing, and: states in the| west side sat petition that the interest has not from Olive street been paid for. six months. The building will The buildings are unoccupied. | Me alley. The plans show a __. “© RIDAY, RAPER PLANNED 10 COST $6,500,000 addition to Plaza picture louis sk au-Story, Twelfth south to extend west to! tm the and vline is $6,500,000 Stand on boulevard, Pine. *“ structure 375 MARCH Exchange Projected city for 12th and Olive, Will Be >, - —- So 7 «te 4. 35 Stories, Setdack Stvle. the pro- | the | feet hich, which wil be within 11{ sex Investment Co. and the ifeet of the height of new | | Courthouse, and about 21 feet less (than the Bell Telephone Building. Tt will contain 300.000 square feet 'office space, aside from ground | floor space for storerooms. The | design is for the setback style of | construction, to comply with the zoning law. Manske & Bart- | ling are the architects. the the former in the latter. terested in and Knight is held under option. 19.300 square feet, and a square foot, the site. “Builders” Exchange” will be the | 'tentative name of the building, ‘which is being financed by the Builders’ Investment Co. Directors} weeks, and that about 25 per of the company are W. H. Bixby! of the vffice space had been and Walter J. Knight, owners of} signed to prospective tenants. part of the site; H. Lyle Campbell, | The block, bounded by 7 the Selden-j; boulevard and Olive, Pine Breck Construction Co.; E. W.,! Thirteenth streets, is | banister, attorney, and W. uy. Hol-| two new buildings. brook and Charles A. Shaw. Hol-| brook has been the active pro-/| moter of the enterprise. The ground is owned by the Es- | president of +} Lne a office Bare | night. Realty Co., Bixby being in- 1 company The site was assembled by Henry R. Wei- | sels, Inc., and the Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co., and} Its area is the value | is said to have been fixed at $100 or $1,930,000 for) It was announced today that con- struction would begin within a few Twelfth and Site o The | 22-story Missouri Pacifie Building, completed last year, stands on the | | Thirteenth strect side of the block, | tained some sleep. extending from Olive to Pine, andture was 98.6 and his Pulse ee ee ee ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 12-story Pla Missouri tending back to Plans for a ne height class of the Bell and Buildings’ Exchange buildings, to in the construction, Pacific Building on east, faciug on Olive street and ex- za-Olive Building, ; The adjoins the/ day remained the of the day. Pine. w office building. | permits him to aciuaHy being moved. Marshal's texper+' tire walcy Lormal ge be at the southeast corner of Elev-'| enth and Chestn announced recently Wenzlick Realty MARSHAL FOCH “VERY TIRED’ Has PARIS, of Marshal ing. They said, passed a quiet night and had ob-| Quiet Night. Sits Up. March l“och _tired in heart and body and mind” when they visited him this morn-' ut streets, were | by the Albert Co. However. and lo.—Phvsicians found him “very however, he had Li. 2363 His tempera-| 92. Mohawk and Goodyear SOLD ON TIME _ PAYMENT PLAN GLENN'S saa 2a meat ae ed | s i. *» es “ > ™ “ ~ ve . - J >” ~~ ae ' - so) Pr. . ; Pets” ” 7 ’ ’ ;* - vs 4 ae ‘ Y ele nd fae’. * he : ° y : ate pe = ‘Se ~ ‘sé ee wo € io ata "5's Sep es at 7 ’ ‘a! . wfale’s « e ee ae. ed ekg 34 Be i ay ”.% - A a Res oe A ee 5 re es as vv? “4 ww » —- 4? Spits Ry ge Se BOOT ; ay ew oe Niel eS et Lie pe hg Magee a Reet Saee ye TS BW Pe ay SP Re en ae 6% “ne ."s ae ES Ss, NO an Sen Ser ne ” oe + aw « We « POH; RIED a, 4 . ” SS reer SERS EBS PS Sige pS Sen edd ‘ Ss - en a aN een We Platinum Mounting - > , , With a bautifully cut diamond of exceptional brilliance! A_ real treasure. =. “150 An exquisitely chased mounting of mond of $3 a Week exceptional beauty . . . and a gencrous unusual ELGIN WO 7 ; oar a Ps ae A aN FOR THE COMPLETE OUTFIT public. Every man Note the ex- MEN’S BULOVA - STRAP WATCH SATURD NONE SOLD Ladies’ 15-Jewel Wrist Watch Attachment Free! This Bulova Strap Watch needs no intro- duction. tunity to timeptece at exceptionally low terms. 50c Down, 50c a Week Here is an exceptional oppor- have a 15-jewel, guaranteed tidious lady. $1 Down, $1 a Week $2,475 A Phone Call Will Bring a Salesman OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . LT oy NORTH WEST CORAMER This dainty Ladies’ Bulova full 15 jewels. This beautiful attachment is handsomely pierced, truly it will satisfy the most fas- Convenient low terms. $3750 a © and St. Charles a if4 4 pee gala Jon TALS OES ; ess” 30D 4 S Another remarkable Aronberg value! A well-cut Diamond of unusual size for this price .. . handsomely mounted. *50 $1 Down, $1 a Week A very low price for such a beautiful Ring. The mounting is most attrac- tive... and the stone is large and very lovely! i 23k eo as ast ~ ~ Toda~ ive used ‘or the firse¢ , the american invalic x. § up aes on, , * 4 , ae FORMER HELEN GOULD WARNS — NATION AGAINST BOLSHEVISM ure shepard Tells of Activitics of center of Communist Propa- ganda in New York. py the associated Prem, TRENTON, NM. oe March 13.— yrs. Finley i. Shepard, former); Helen Gouid, has uttered 2 wa eof what regards Bolshevist propagand: American religious she aS tre institutions. gover! rental 7 addressing the New Jersey State | gention of the Daughters of the) Revolution she said a revolutionary head-| ers was maintained in Union Square, New York, where were priated and 4 school was ined. ee exhibiee copies of Russian communist publications and de- scribed the articles and cartoons thes contained, explaining that they gistorted and bélittled the acts of americans and were intended to stir hatred against those im com- sortable or prosperous circum- stances. She displayed a Bible which she said had been denied entrance into Kussia because Rus- sians were permitted to read only the atheist Bible. One atheist paper she said bore the statement that “from now on american communistic our anti-religious front must spread | out on an international basis.” RAILROAD CHANGES SCHEDULE TO EXPEDITE ITS SERVICE the Post-Dispatch. Spetial to ROCK, Ark... March 15. LITTLE Changes, in Missouri & North read, which will provide uninterrupted bus-train service be- Rock and Joplin, Mo., ’ tween Lit ® ts eit «fll be made possible after March | wes announced here today, Sunday the operate as follows: Train No. 201 will leave Jopiin at “59 a. m. and arrive at Kensett at 6:10 p. mm. in time to make con- nettion with the Missourt Pacttic bus for Little Rock. The schedule ef No. 202 which O§rings it out of*Kensett at 7:50 a. m. instead of 6°45, morning connec- tion out of Rock, which heretofore has troade, The new feet the |! ’ , 7 . ° _~e « iigmMan, and arri\ Li. Effective trains will enables @ Littie not been schedule cces al in papers ' the schedule of the! Arkansas Fiall-) almost! passenger | By the def ent of , JErrEenRi . Thirty p > the terminal limon carries rapid transit the St. Low | Commission, ‘sors of the! | yesterday | nicipal C¢ This was the commit permit bill ‘enabling @ taken. h and probab be held. ~ Most of 1 rect errora: ie ology of ' bill, but a8 signed to ™ by member the first Strenge 1 One of 9 an objectiol St. Louis,” bill once & | surrender other coma ing limited terminable” unlimited ¥ atter wouk any char ‘might m ' facilities, Bs. ih not af- | rise¢o connections at Se- | Kansas City) and St. Louis is not delayed on aCe) count of No. 262 runnimgs Iater. The mail facilities will be im- proved im that mail from the north wilt be delivered at Harrison shortly after noon, along with mafl from the Missouri Pacific. it already | able perm the for permit Advertisement —— Se Springtime and Planting Time Is Here At this season of the When the lawns and gardens Will soon turn to new beauty, the pleasant promise of the exterior of your home should be carried out within. Suites and odd pieces of fur- niture to refresh your home for Spring can be found at the Prufrock-litton Furniture Co.,, Fourth and St. Charles streets, Tiitir floors are reeplendent with new Spring furniture ar- rivais. yeur ler irtiyv erpilé upholster Suites of thei inake, now offered at One-Third to One- Half Orff! See them today-or Saturday! to comply ‘of the | relating ithe ope | original ' forfeity ders of such @ rl iri provera tcnance 6 cornmitte cities thre inable per chises of” , dent at ting | first heart | Senator, |said the p | whieh . - ) not elect | der the jerty of & limitations ie '. 40 & and ou | could amount } erty, "8 Mayor. City @ vide specht chased a t must bug t ; not part of Univers ‘might bugi portation - ‘iimite an a ing to Ini¥ towns of ment - Howme tne Suit Your If you want to see a certai 1k rae ‘a se wl tay you can—there is always > awaiting you. Consult “Today Magazine es a: » “ae bac = es

Page 21

A RE Ne ee Gaeiiietnienedae ing,| The Marshal's ter pers tre ss 3 “pe SSS oI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. pitas ee.) | hMAROM 2S DRED Ga RDN ne EN re aga LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Md yester. ———s VEEN Y HOH EEO OEE Wee eee CUE EE HEE EEE OE Hee eee eee i Le Ge EE TRE. r the / day remained talker storm aa : : 7 - al I : ! | : the. of the day. Most FORMER HELEN GOULD WARNS | is likely to be permftted to die on | backers have deferred bringing 4 four Held in Theft of Auto, brought here from Evansville, gave | T Pi an. | Today ihe used ior the first time , AINST BOLSHEVISM ana calendar. ee een had for some time, because ch Rips | HARRISBURG, [li., March 14.— |their names and addresses as fol- | wo-r 1ece ‘the America invalic 24d, whir NATION AG e hearing yesterday was upon | fight that was made in the House Deputy United States Marshal Z. }lows: John IF. Temper, El Paso, | Living-Room Sui : . - ic > j ’ ; > Prmine y . ; ae a . ‘ a - iIng.| permits him to sit up : ard ‘Tells of Activities of ge tg og bill introduced in the | on the terminable permit bill ap ti 5S. Leitch today placed four men | Tex.: Herbert Levy, Chicago; Ed- | ving oom uite and actually being moved. Sher of Communist Propa- | sena 8. if it 1s passed by the Sen | plying only to common carriers. in the Saline County jail here on | ward J Gangor. Braden, N. Y¥., and One of a kind, overstuffed, to | =. center da in New York. | ~ without limitation to St. ey - charges of stealing an automobile William C. Williams, Boonvilie.|§ and beautiful solid mahogany gan alone, an attempt could be made | BORROWED $300: DISAPPEARED vin Chicago. The men who were / Ind. .& frames. Covered in frieze to pass it in that form in the} Se pe en? | antique velvet, Chase mohairs. fev- | the Associateu Press. Custon made. $ Moss and hair filled. Just 11 were | TRENTON, N. J.. Maftcn 10. House. id Oid, Suites... bert M h k ” — by ard formerly for Charl S Simith TP years +4 . ii Mrs Finley a a yp AU, A ~ J Ne ‘ : ‘ ae oe wake : . 9 veo : “ ; e 0 aw and en Gould, has uttered a warn-} PS igs oan9s nag epuicten mene to |} painter, who departed in a second os et what she regards as thes i; o : In Kind * enate a general terme hand ear on March 7: the day fol- | 4 ee Fp’ Goodyear Tires ing © Bolshevist. propaganda nable permit bill which would 4P-ligwing his arrival here from Ar- | | ? ah iene ml ‘Diy to all publie utilities except kansas with his wife, Dora, and | 4 7 SOLD ON TIM t America . religious aun ;} telephone companies. It is spon- see rd ey i feisiae Spade | or our M one y B ac k | Values From $295 to $475 mental institutions. i sore x in rE: ; . haem ws ' * ge atk Ss O Window: E gover i S onsors Pro ose Chan es ered by public utility inte ests of Mrs. Smith told police her hus- No matter how dleep rooted your trouble, we can help vou. " oeente - i y State | : ithe State and Was introduced DY | band borrowed $300 from their son ' Our professional scientific treatment will give you sure and fasting results. PAYMENT PLAN gddressing the New oder state | fthe Daughters ot the | if aching, burning feet, corns or callouses torment you, then yeu owe tk ib wenn Oo om iS e a” oO Ps baie — : phe } cn Revolution she said a at Hearing Before Senate cave on a be “ phen cai rage in Arkansas, saying he wanted to) happiness to come in today, a a he ve , Salt eC a5 not pushing 1S | nw, ; ‘ oi i ea ii on me 8 C+ E Senne ind + stic Tr yolutionary head- * ‘ . F . nee : establish a painting busine SS 1l) st. | WE GLARANTEE POSITIVE, PERMANENT RELIEF OR MONEY RE NDED ) GLENN § Grand & Pine communi Committee to Meet Ob: bill and did not expect to do so. ‘Louis. Instead, he bought a used | 4 MONE ‘PUNDEI orn-| eaters Was maintained in Union SS teteias | a? qua rte naw aes here pape rs | ‘ eh class cate of the general term- | automobile and departed. Mrs. FOOT INSTITUTE OF MISSOURI | 0 O'Clock bhormerly Tocker-Shapiro SL7G6-37% ey LI. 2363 JE. 491 square, - ted ais a school wai | jections. inable permét bill is on the House | Smith is rooming Qi Z2aestaA Cass 503 American Trust Bid aT ¢ i : Ns i Where Dependable Quality Is Low-I'riced bera- ' 4 ae tned. oa calendar for engrossment, but its avenue. cece: . ee Fre Oe Re Phone CEntral 355% | Doss peeco naan aaaoeananaooon anode Season eee « nD Z * . ; 52. u . exhibited copies of Russian : er ; ne “ She De ictee ae A Bine By the Jefferson City Correspond- corner sae 2 i nacetiiae’ ent of the Post-Dispatch. | 1 articles ai : OF > nn eeseiivenican ‘ scribed ' laining that they| JEFFERSON:CITY, March 15.— thes contained, explaining y distorted and belittled the acts of| Thirty proposed amendments to! Americans and wer intended t0} the terminable permit bill for com- | stir hatred BEATER TO EXPEDITE ITS SERVICE 5. neta. Dost-Dispat | Most of the 30 amendments cor- ~ ac ’ ave vee es —_— —— -— ALARA AA « Police have been asked to search | WVRERAAR EA OGRE LAR ER CAPA ER AAO even ’ PARRA SRO ORR RRO : . - Convenient (loen , _ - Men.. Wed. a | HO BL Terme Fri. and Sat, 7-8 Se ® Evenings Phone: Until Jefferson ians ‘Trak alkadaa : ae rrr rrTyyTTrTtT seaee hadi hea a cg wen aap dae PS a fS a i) rH PE RBE, Bony Balle OT aS f ae v Pay St : special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 15./; rect errors in printing and phrase. | schedule of the; ology of the original draft of the | ‘bill, but several of them are de- | —Changes, in the Missouri & North Arkansas [ail-| » road, Which will provide almost signed to meet objections raised by members of the committee ai ufinterrupted bus-train service he- ® ‘ween Little Rock and Joplin, Mo., the first hearing last Monday. will be made possible after March Strengthening City’s Power. r ‘as ai ‘ed here today. | - lj, it was announce 1 here ve ; One Of tie Stiehdmente facets Effective Sunday the passenger) 4» opjection by Senator Brogan of ® trains will operate as follows: | ¢+ Youis, that under the present Train No. 201 will leave Joplin ati pill once a city consénted to the 5-50 a. m. and arrive at Iensett 'surrender by a street railway or at 6:10 p. m. in time to make con-/ jtner commen carrier of its exist- : ,4 e) iss acl ic | : : " - ; : | nection with a a yg ee jing limited term franchise for a ' 7 " » . ic » (* Cauie | . . . bus for battle 60" i ; _ sevgseew terminable permit—in effect an | , A te ‘ 7 5 Zs ’ it . : . P asas So : 1 ' of No. 202 whey: . ergo aol a unlimited franchise—the city there- | wy satt at 7*50 . stem f : i of poe (.00 a. re ata ea after would have’ fio control over | 6°45 ena J es a. morn a4 , -U~ i ‘ uw ec] ¢ tae ra’ ~. oe ‘PI OFy | a ee of 24g Rock, which any bite s the common Chl ris r | : : ge might make in its transportation | heréte ore iaSsS no een nage, facilities . Fhe new schedule dces not af-. The amendment would require . ha Frise -onnections at See | , 2 ng a : ‘ et the | yp 0 cad a5 msec : con the transportation system to obtain ——— | igman, Abd arriva n iAansasS Cit} Pine eee ¢ Tree ee So ae : fad , ; : COMnSE ene OL tne ( ITS to any iuture and St, Louis is not delayed on ac-| .,, side He Mihea te att tt Ene rea cot of No. 2¢2 running later. cna ee in its facilities, Or exten- | ; te - ee ay sion of Its operations even though . e mail facilitics wil gti nt 2 = ow aa then? 3 lit already hax ine C in- proved in that mail from the north | able Preah eS termin 4 rere at Harrison | ives te , : pens ea Bay ern : tl sate , Another amendment provides for , 4 . on, xy wit ALL | ° Pos } ; 0 9 Ain ae Roon, med snes ;the forfeiture of the terminable | LIS ip aciLic. ’ : 25 : rom the ssour (permit upon failure of the carrier | ‘to comply with anv lawful order| = j re a ; Oat as “s , ; Advertisement of the Public Service Commission | . auahnean relating to its rate of fare. or to} : the operation of the property. The | Springtime and (original draft of the bill provided | Planting Time Is Here forfeiture for failure to obev or- Dr tts aieesn of the year ders of the commission but limited @ 9 When the lawns and gardens such orders to matters relating to « ’ 2 4 ‘ oe Be ; ; improvements, extensions or main- M ssepetehs es . : : 7 rae nae os” r . . oe at ae ae Se .% a ee . — “a” '." e' o*s"e%s ets . — BOO” xs : a aa “* +s") _ “+ aks . Pat aaa , . sata Oe . . v x - * ‘ > - VAS q ia J . . 4 . 7 * a a e+ ‘ L Ta . . . " ‘ “ : ‘ . . ewe ‘ ‘an wie’ ds +4 . . “sae - ss >» “— id - aM Je ‘ A‘ » - . ~ ~) be . - = . id ™ '. re bse nate ~~ ne ae, elena’ hs e “aN ~ a ~ ae a - . . sete. es) ” - ae) ~~ ' *.5 5 62 és ob a Na B Tae ah a Wits te ie eee :o - a > ee Ed “I _— " oe . yoann ee Sat S58 ee ae. > RR Su ~~ Ric Reg enn Rs ne » Will soon turn to new beauty, the pleasant promise of the exterior of your home should be carried out within. tenance of service. Objections Raised. Doubt on the part of some of the | first hearing earlier in the we “es Senator Morgan of Union rivais. ea ‘said the permit in effect woul: Slightly soiled floor samples a perpetual franchise, if the. cil | of upholstered Living-Room which the carrier was operating ( Suites of their own make, now not elect to exercise its power wu: offered at One-Third to One- der the bill to purchase the prop Half Off! See them today or .erty of the carrier or if through Saturday! limitations of its assessed valuativ: and outstanding bonds, the ci ‘noua wads thy he Introducing the Superbly Tatlore Mayor Ed tuth of Universit: urged the committee to pro specifically that if a city pu hased a transportation system), it * must buy the entire property and not part of it. Hie said residents | Lniversity Citv feared St. I.ouis Ts wicnes of fur- committee members as to the ad | niture to refresh your home |) oe that might be es ms for Spring can be found at the foyer § tATOSER peat ay . ith | Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., }) ne sloped xen south tare atl Pa Searth and #8. Charles streets, ||“ 5°5 Of utilities, again wus + MMe: fest gre resplendent ,dent at the hearing, as it was i a With new Spring furniture ar- buy that part of its trans. portation system within the cit) limits and shut off the lines lead ing to University City and othe: towns of St. Louis County. He said residents of the COUNTS favored ; rapid transit. and the principle o! the bills, but wanted more saf: cuards added. ° _ County Lines Barred in House. Senator bBrogran called attentio tot, | Asesiiaie ; : : , to the fact that ow cas Now comes the opportunity for the gentlemen of St. Louis to for thie eel | ee cstaee fence o buy the finest made clothing regardless of price. For 26 years y mounted. 8 ea te tr TRIVERS have manufactured quality clothing and the special : eee. Se rent, ia § § prec a ’ a & Se. : Hlouse, which would prevent th DE LUXE LINE we now offer at $33.50 iS the product by which ° ~ ee : . ieity fro +4 , anv » ant 50 _ ee be tinting the bi America’s highest class-clothes standards are measured. to St. Louis only. That ame: . ° $1a Week Rent mane she Bill pending in ¢ Presenting the finest all-wool fabrics, exclusive in pattern and a shade—from domestic and foreign looms—and styles that re- flect the last word. Many garments are silk-lined. At our special price of $33.50 we are ready today to acquaint you with values, quality and fit that will surprise even the man who has always worn custom-tailored clothes. Tailored for the Gentleman Who Knows Quality Clothes and Usually Pays $55 to $65 for Them a | Select Your Program to sf, ics hac ans ae '; ~~ ~Suit Your Mood | ) | mounting is most attrac- Ss 7 if . | $ og | you want to see a certain kind of picture |, _ Twenty-Two Fifty, Inc. _ You can—there is always a wide selection 4 O gS OLIVE STREET - Waiting you. Consult “Today's Photoplay Index” in the | ' 9 Magaz: Secti . D: k col shee son wll fal an ane Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O’Cloc theaters with their programs for tonight. >.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 __ oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. mes | \whiere he was already serving sen- piration of the s¢ ntences A tences imposed in United States the said defendane is now ; ’ District Courts in Missouri and in said penitentiary» Copy Iowa. |sentence and order was f Judge Walter C. Lindley, after'!the Warden a: the ti hey a sentencing the man to 15 years in| neither Judce Lindley neal ~ ‘ the penitentiary, added the follow- | have ever been notified B... ) | ing order: “It is further ordered higher court reversal or gs ‘any by the Court that the foregoing | tion by the Federal] Board pra ‘Police Find Pair in Chicago sentence shall commence and take | dons. Van Gorder was ; Pw. : | Ne effect immediately upon the ex-/ here Sept. 8. i927 —— _ Gold Coast Apartment— : _ ee Pring | Husband Missing. — | By the Associated Press. | . : , 2 | CHICAGO, March 15.—Mrs. Paul Ellsworth, whose husband is) / shi hn , | rd f ae as . a be pis ae, CUTPIOCeC> in their Go oast apartment las oe ine | HOSIERY night. Detectives foynd her bend-| ing over Miss Mildred Rogers, 23. years old, who had been cut across| the face and shoulders with a| | knife. | > Ellsworth, the detectives were! | told, had been in the apartment! a short time before, but he was! @ @ not found. Mrs. Ellsworth was taken to the} In OUuISs Chicago Avenue Police Station and | * charged with assault with a dead-| ly weapon. Shortly afterward Emil Wetten, attorney, appeared and signed bond for her release. eT: Cen Se ‘i. 24 S ially oa - eo Neither Mrs. Ellsworth nor Miss i ie PS ee ee ae . - Rogers, who was taken to a hos-' 4 ee eR ee S| “= e pital, would discuss the affair. Po-| eee nS ee ae nae - ) lice said that Miss Rogers came! _to the apartment in the absence of | ae ’ Gee. Gare g a © ? | Mrs. Elisworth and that a cook| | ae. eS ' i. “eR . € Sunburst pleated Skirts, |in the apartment. notified Mrs. | , elem # z ae, mar y of tweed or flannel, on | Ellsworth of the circumstance. | ——- (a Se es ee ee | bodices. Knife - pleated At the hospital Miss Rogers’ in-| SS iRames Ss >» —_~ ae Skirts, fashioned of juries were said to be not serious, | Bee oe a4 . eral in Washington of the release | : ze 1M Amet 1cda at $22.50 ee °@ from Leavenworth of Hayes Van | Worn by the best dressed 4 | +458 ee ‘e . : i mae 4 ! a " ait beans el lee Bite eet ee a te “4 v , : Pe , iP ¢ « ~ ; } ha 3) | oh weet t eyiht ‘ a ,* be 59 ' ‘ set tht {eld te, Htehate t itt ee if er nes Lo DH ae te teat et ' % ‘ Aiat ee . Miwa ’ 7M Ee 5 at yu ’ { ie tt ee i} ' . Yu “Ma, hi, \ j + Bat y Mik a, ‘ of 5 r o ae " ’ ' ie } 7 { Wy f ii et inset pte + ph ated cha «7 4 : :. ight bot 4)) bey ra p ae ee | ee Y i } ; ' + ie } ' ] PA La a | hs ; \ Bh . el re spattee Ut { be ae : a Bhd ate. hadi mittee, ’ beth) a3 ; ’ bid 4 4 t ’ : 7 Yiu be fs Att anh rahe tt if i t ; ; A wh heh HIS season we give our volume another boost with . \ f /) - a nuts, covered thickly with creamy milk chocolate, in one-pound boxes. and Topcoats a a Women’s Rayon All at One Price! PANG: N - Special at € Irregulars of the $1.50 a" sti’, . | " | a \ c ‘ > } Be ze arr easy r aa ay tt . : to $1.75 grades. The se- ; gx, ii i x ee —— Ps — lection includes bloomers, : ae Fe xy ‘A , - panties or chemise, all ALTERATIONS }2 ese: \ * A A | made of good quality, E —- qf SS ee y ee firmly knitted rayon, in — FRE = oe ee 4 FRY pastel shades only. Wide ss Ca | range of sizes. | _ Fe: a : % 3 not i Many new styies at $6 3 Basement Economy Store MONEY-BACK “GRP ovum we | oN | SS Boys’ Blouses GUARANTEE EB: +. | Sunburn Beige Kid Le | J Commander Blue Ae” s : | a French Nude Kid EF fe Lipstick Red Kid % pecially ia, tee. Mode Beige Kid — A & . Lido Sand Kid Offered at : - ay | : : Champdgne Ki FE j Sky Blue Kid = #§ : ‘ T on Red , , 4p rE 2 ‘Paris Kid | € Boys’ Blouses for shool Patent &, f ¥) 9Z Boreso ‘sd or play; made of broad- Sooete ss LY, . cloths, percales and other ae | Ay | 7 fabrics, in plain white or Known Quality Shoes > a” Ae / Short or JM colorfast patterns. 6 to 14, at the lowest prices eget Vamps and high @ B Be wine Geuaa that guarantee fit and A? te | lew heele-és . anaes satisfaction. | pe. ee. of Fashion prefers. | % Boys’ Sweaters Special at. ene © & & & SE f Another of many new styles at $6 You are never “foot conscious” in HUETTE'’S Shoes. Never a € Cricket Sweaters in new the bizarre, but grace, freedom and simplicity which is real me) ny and Pages —s beauty. True-fitting, all sizes and widths from AAA. > | al fathag. May be seme tan der coat. 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton, Wellston—714 Washingtom Basement Economy Store Enna Jettick Health Shoes at 714 Washington Store.—Wellston Store Open Saturday Evenings Unqil eerie: #

Page 23

P sen- | cn tnalh of the Sentences States | the said defendant’ js now Seryj and | in said penitentiary.” Copy of “ed | sentence and order wag turnigiee after ‘the Warden at the time we ars in/ neither Judge Lindley nor Bs pliow - : have ever been notified — dered | higher court reversal or any je beoing | tion by the Federal Board of a Gd take | dons. Van Gorder was sentencea altering Ww hich ex- | here Sept. 8, 1927, for ee, a Le best dressed . royalty of Hollywood 1 LOCUST ST. HOSIERY STORE Soe | ter Louis’ rtcr . Another of many new styles at $5 1 \ Commander Blue Kid Lipstick Red Kid Lide Sand Kid Sky Blue Kid Paris Kid Boreoso Short or Slender Vamps and high of low heels—as Miulady of Fashion prefers. bs at $6 ETTE'S Shoes. Never simplicity which is real ins from AAA. Iston—714 Washington ' Store Open Saturday Evenings Ungil 10 O'Clock A, a’ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 192 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 AST of These 9 Splendid Days of Value-Giving—Savings for Everyone! th | AT FAMOUS-BARR co. | Birthday Sale In the BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE _of tweed or _ New Pleated Spring Skirts ‘Specially Priced at a € Sunburst pleated Skirts, flannel, on bodices. Knife - pleated Skirts, fashioned of lus- trous silk-and-rayon mix- tures. To wear with ‘eweater or blouse. - Sizes 16 to 20. Basement Econoniy Store Women’s Sample Umbrellas Very Special at +4 % @ Samples of the $5.95 to $9 grades. Gilt and. nickel frames, all strongly made, and covered with beautifully bordered silks. Amber-colored, punjab or Prince of Wales handles. Basement Economy Store Dainty Slips Special at $4.7 @ Of lustrous satin radiant (silk and rayon), in ruffled jor deeply hemmed styles. Also tai- lored Slips of rayon crepe. In a variety of Spring shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store Milk Chocolate Peanul Clusters Special, Pound —29¢ @ Rich, full-bodied pea- nuts, covered thickly with creamy milk chocolate, in otie-pound boxes. Basement Economy Store Women’s Rayon Underwear Special at € Irregulars of the $1.50 to $1.75 grades. The se- lection includes bloomers, Panties or chemise, all made of good quality, firmly knitted rayon, in pastel shades only. Wide range of sizes. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Blouses Specially Offered at 48c € Boys’ Blouses for shool or play; made of broad- cloths, percales and other fabrics, in plain white or colorfast patterns. 6 to 14. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Sweaters € Cricket Sweaters in new light and dark patterns. All are well cut and snug fitting, May be worn un- er coat. Basement Economy Store Children’s Hose Special at, € Medium weight cotton ‘ports or golf socks in 8 length, with cuff tops. or boys or girls. Basement Eeonomy Store Silk Hose Special, Pair Rich Silk Lingerie Special at Children’s $2.45 Shoes Special, Pair Boys’ New 95c Shirts ‘Special at 69° 95¢ Pecan Loaf mera 80c @€ Another bakery special for Saturday. A well-baked Loaf Cake, plentifully sprin- kled with fresh Texas pe- | €cans. Basement Economy Stere @ Irregulars of the $1.65 to $1.95 grades. Full- fashioned of pure silk, in chiffon or service weights, With silk, lisle- lined or mercerized tops and reinforced feet. Sizes 819 to 10. In black and Spring colors. Basement Economy Store @ Dance sets. ..teddies, step-ins, bloomers and panties, fashioned of heavy crepe de chine, trimmed with soft laces, touches of Georgettes, etc. Others have charm- ing handworked details. Regular sizes. Basement Economy Store € Saturday there will be several tables of these good new Shoes awaiting your selection. The val- ues are exceptional—Ox- ford, one-strap and other styles, made of sturdy brown, black or patent leathers on comfortable lasts, designed for grow- ing feet. Sizes 714 to 2. Basement Economy Store @€ Made of brightly print- ed silk, crepe and Georg- ette, with matching or contrasting frames of im- itation shell. One of Spring’s most popular vogues ... at a splendid saving! Silk and rayon lined, fitted with coin purse and mirror. Basement Economy Store @€ Striped and checked shirtines as well as white and plain colored broad- cloths and percales. Every Shirt is full cut, and nicely tailored. Alli are fast color. Sizes 12 to 14 necks. Men's and boys’ Green Satin Ties, for St. Pat- rick's Day Basement Economy Store BASEMENT ECONOMY A Featured Group of Several Hundred Spring Frocks hy ret Fe See? i “ Te | al | F oF | a - eer —ee ormashaeanans ore netting ane ee een . o Senin ~gun aeteb~meusse.. WO OR wa Cow, Pur Narn . Ws. . @ This splendid grouping for Saturday includes hundreds of new silk and straw combination Hats, in a wide range of shapes and many bright colors for Spring. There are silk-trimmed and ribbon- trimmed Hats, too, at the same low price. Basement Economy Store For St. Patrick’s Day! Special 65c Layer Cake, 50c @ Three white layers, de- liciously filled, and covered with appropriate St. Pat- rick’s Day decorations. Basement Economy Store Sheer Voile Underwear $1 Value, Special at 59 @ Gowns, pajamas, ted- dies, shorties and step-ins, made of sheer, soft, French voile, in tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Regular sizes only. Basement Economy Store Topcoats for Little Fellows $9.95, $4.9 @ Sizes 3 to 8 only. They are made of good, warm fabrics, in neat, quiet pat- terns, all cut in double breasted style. Each Coat is fully lined. Basement Economy Store Wash Dresses Special at 19¢ @ New Spring prints, in soft shades...sleeved or sleevless styles...with clever new trimming touch- es evidenced on pockets, collars, belts. Some are ore gandy trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store Men’s $3.60 to $4 Oxfords Special at a a € A wide range of good- looking styles, in both blucher or straightlace models, made of sturdy, rich-looking leathers, many of them brown calfskins. Sizes 6 to 11, in the want- ed widths. Basement Economy Store Fancy Elastic Step-in Girdles Special at 2 @ Made of good quality, fancy elastic without any boning, and designed to fit well down over the hips. Popular for the younger set. Good size range. Basement Economy Store @ Daintly made of lace, or lace and brocaded white crepe de chine; some too, in pink lingeri¢ silk. All give the desired “uplift” effect. Basement Economy Stere Tots’ Silk Dresses a... 91.08 € A feature of the Birth- day Sales. Of crepe de chine, in pastel shades, neatly ruffled. Several lovely styles. Sizes 3 to 6. Basement Economy Siere Babies’ Bonnets Sizes 11 is. 98¢ € Well made of radiom silk, or crepe de chine, in tailored and ruffled styles. Pastel shades. Basement FEconemy Store Mes Ses 1 van Pes PIN etc. oc SORe laa gear apres Donde, dete ee . es Rodin’ Bee aS tet RS i LUGE Ae. “Sabon RAO eee. oe Mies. shi Sanpsininsi/SeSBAlaes RUA toda: Hk SAMAR ee oa cei atomiorc tekeoaies eae, . aaa te PR a cot Sah eeaay is oii edi gs XORPIEAS SSET KS Sr Sl STS Pc fet 7

Page 24

_... SL.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH....15,. .1929_. ian ; SEEKS 0 AGREE | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ‘ . Last Day of t. e ON PREPARATION a Artificial Flower S | — = | | «If you knew just how attractive 25 this spectacular display you would not TERMS IN MONTH = | ts | | Really a severe Entire Center a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE OB be sew tem) witty te hist Dee at ee de oe eee eee tye sory ~ ¢ wt hem tle 7 ois a: Young Committee Sets Ten- | I eed shots Com | = NOW! Protect Your Car Interior With 1929 Defiance Seat Covers a| Fast ‘ ‘ ' ES 4 ¥ dle of April—Action Con- | sidered Hint to Germany. | ul Titik. By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, : . ~ Paris Correspondent of the Post- | : - he ‘ Dispatch and New York World. | : | yy, 7 ag Three V al €: For All Models of Popular Automobiles 2 Coprright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer | ublishing Cos. ithe New York World and Post-Dispatch). - PARIS, March 15.—Without sect- | ting an absolute time limit, the | A gai , he motorist finds in Def; ‘Atet Young committee has decided that. q Again this season the ance Auto an agreement for a final repara- | Seat Covers the features which have distinguished them — s Pee . nee Ee ened, in the past .. . wide array of colors and patterns... exesl, " Bima sick ectehd enend setthediahi deities aan tote ee od alee “ . 00 ll sagatids, Saget) weft a aie mien Se epaemenmt pe no | =] —— WAU SUD Pe lence of fancy art braid trimming. . . careful workman. argain over reparation payments te | Pere man delegation, has not even made | Bs et bess Sp | Oo Baa \\ PA AA lee owners! Choose Seat Covers as carefully as you. chose eg an offer which has been generally | | iia = 'B ti . \ — ~ st adian aii = SS J doors, and panels. Easily and quickly installed. a tails and slim panels that to think that an equitable figure His 5 . —/ . » tere im for the annual payments to be, tiful harmony with the new" impressive offerings. Make made by Germany is about $400.- | 600,006, mostly in gold, but partly For Fords A: Chevrolets Sizes for Other Cars ~* ik 9! A BO NP rey te * sh estouepy 9 4A 7 ' ee ee in kind. Perhaps only half this amount . ; ‘oupes . oosceneunn $7.25 7 Other C Pa. . Snconditional gold Br unswick Radios Two-Passenger Coupes . Two-Passenger Coup | ’ Five-Passenger, Two-Door Coaches ...... $11.95 : : s. Germ: "s *redi S | v > payments ermany creditors Two-Door Coaches . 2. Sere are prepared to allow Germany to | é ne owe Cones ae Four-Door Sedans _ $11.95 «* Five-Passenger, Four-D $ 3.95 make a large portion of the pay- . . ; ate ‘ ment ditional basis as the | iB P d E + reparations bank project, aa de-| At owest ruces Quote : Covers for Extra Large and Custom-Built Bodies at Small Additional Charge Easter nse : 3 eae: RR AOI NR tn 5 PRE AN AM A A ena tal sre, ve mse 4 ferry Vode a al s . ee rr. oe ~ al ‘ i ae * > . * t a » aor ‘ at ae Ngee: De — Ligure a hi 3 Sheep « ye ee ee ee re baP ys PB, Dire Sh ae aoe LO UE veloped by the experts, has re-| moved most of the importance | : CE ‘COV "SIV ‘ , IN ST. LOUIS from the question of what propor- | DEFIANCE SEAT COVERS EXCLUSIS ————" The most indisper tion of the payments shall be con- | . . _— : a ditional and what portion uncondi- ; Brunswick Model 5 KR With , , cally all of its eo | extensive groups. & tional. | | “fo Esteblish German Credit. | RCA 18 7-Tube —— : svery budget. Model Whatever annuity Germany ; _ —— —— ays : ° Me acrecs to, it Is thought that she | ——— ee Fis 05 See ee ‘ ee Sh ri : | noon affairs show ; will pay without difficulty. be- ; ‘ Fi ¥ z ix : 4 a ee : 7 a “ae = seen to be appreciat d cause the iniernational bank will | 9 eee ws es | firm basis. é } SPR 1a id 54 nae 3 2 i h zt : While the experts are drawing | S . Soyer ees =: se eat Rose Bushes \ hrubs - , - 9 r- up the bank plan in detail, Dr. | ta all 5° ge ee aes Le : 7“ ~ Pee Misses Easter ’ Schacht has a breathing space in| ——— far] O60, Zee: ; a 2 which to bring the German people | rhs we % ia — a a of ee © Just about every kind of Plant Life that you : a to the conclusion that they had if , Fi Cog * ‘#9 ° oz » : , : | a Me site wi with the experts. | ‘ ls Ae ef could need to improve the appearance of ; . : Extensive Assortumnaa his sendy te make a compro. | Nevins ‘ piece see acento eA Sae4 at «an N nt 4 bn a ,! - oe — ae ‘ 1 eee . ane Ste nasi 8 Aa Avene” ge oe : Poe a a asa at RSP. ae ss :, SY ey ee wets sae es le 6 cy eee ere : Aion ih ne Ris ie i os mn snobs sie a) 5), SR EARLE DPD TIEN ota 4 ea ¢ : . 4 ° - , ae . ‘ Ree ar ? ¥ whe ‘i r % Se. , 1%: fer Tet ¢ 4 Sem Se AIRE SARE Re» “oe RRA © then tinea almtit dete a repel inion erae Da eR oy tee te ve a hel " _ “e 3 ‘ a spb, “ a ala arm ee ve . jisaden, or ea canes we A eas eye tla “onige™ ha tp ae. a AERIS NR OP na ORE EM CIN ONgIAMTEME — anit A\atin sien Mune ee ee ee 7 eka ainda ™ a ce pad Sa ernegpsigten aNat oheameni —" ‘ iat ainda te sone te $6 Rebenieene 80 ereen pe ey wrens or eer w ore , " ; be eal DD Metre ~ ree “ é + ¥ ST he (aa Rae ot | Vee pol + geo ae {Pe ne > ’ f ved i ¥ Pry al ax Lee “$4 of . y NPE igh er A ate men ond iced First. there would be the pos-'! sible withdrawal from the market all-electric set . . . which has won wide: | 9K o i I Re | her wanted kinds. i. of call money. Second, there | Model 2 KRO : r ance, Richmond, Sunbu st. and ot wrapped nougat, candy potatoes : r « , o f ° = - . ‘ ‘ would be the danger of a failure spread popularity oe and WwW hose periorm $179 V alue’ . and shamrock bonbons. All de ; to renew three and six monih loans, | ance Compares favorably with higher-priced ef CLIMBING ROSES «2s. ceciacutes licious and all highly appropriate — Third, there would be the scarcity | sets. It embodies the well-known RCA tt: HARDY FIELD-GROWN SHRUBS . for St. Patrick’s Day. 4 of money in general and a possible | : ial crisis rey were |i assis. Wi ay cas + FRUIT TREES— . industrial crisis it money | were chassis, w ith table loud speaker and seven $ ce Apple Trees, 60c; Plum Trees, zoc; Cherry Black Walnut Caramels il a i the cimbititS ofthe mark if tested RCA tubes. A value so far out of the oa Trees, 70c; Peach Trees, goc; Pear Trees, oc; Mate in cor ews Cull ae itseif. wes | ordinary that you should not miss the op- | BE ht enon per ae a rich and pure confection that & ee oe portunity to install one at this price. . No ; ss : very delicious. Take advantage = IEE oo whole would creas ars ; ion i @.This superb instru- ie. OLD GARDENER FERTILIZER— Saturday's special price. 30 committee as a whole would mean | extra charge for installation in your home. a. perc ; 5-Ib. sack, soc; 10-lb. sack, 85c. Pound osceuee easy money of all kinds at better | ‘ ment combines the com- 2 25-lb. sack, $1.75; 50-lb. sack, $}.50. rates, freedom from control by an |f plete electric Panatrope, xa ies ae fees St. Patrick Nut Waffles ee een Pay) — . which reproduces record- j it VIGORO FERTILIZER— C isp, hard candy Waffles with nut ments evacuation of the Rhineland | 5 - ) d icwsttls eich. ner- “iy Yb. sack. 50c; 25-Ib. sack, $1.75. risp, y : and assured prosperity for Ger- 1 ——_ ——s eS P be rhe ack, $3.50; 100-lb. sack, $5.00 and cocoanut centers. An appEe oe | B } k eo: Ui =n es re oS ee Ae yay Se ee ’ Basement Gallery priate dainty for St. Patrick parties The decision between these two. rUNSWIC ‘ ¥ aoe ie oR Mt 4 diola eh eaaeee giving you oe and refreshments ‘ alternatives is up to German lead- | ° WHE sR SS the henefit of expert jf -¥ Pound .cccoccess socceceaeme a ers, and it is thought that Dr. | Radiolas UD ees 0 ara ieee dio performance a 2 ’ Main Fleet = Schacht has most of these with | RS 4 Ba eo he 2 ages gy cae e him for a reasonable compromise. | tae ee hee | choice of beautiful cabi- If he has, agreement in principle ; : eS Ih Ya i sit i nets. will be reached before Easter,, and | Choice of Ten Wk @oH hao Te ae as soon as an agreement, basd on | Smart Cabinets the bank plan, is drawn up, it will | —— a | SS FT 2 Model 3 KRO WEEKLY PLANE SERVICE eniatiee Si FROM LONDON AND CAPETOWN Installed in 5 $295 Value Line Will Be 6000 Miles Long, as Your Home for | | = 2 19 Is the Route to . Sd wc ama AR: * pigs F - te RL is I RM An ae nN nes CAN RA Bt tate OE: ha rs ox steer amet ting nines erie one eS ee ee ’ ieny sete Pabp ie sages net ogee dale Moe Rat SS ii i — ee etet a 7 —e s =f, ae ee - India : a | Mrs. Rabbit and Bunny Rabbit! They ‘By the Associated Press. $ ~aa | : Combining Brunswick Pana- | Have Lots of Amusing Tricks to Show You ! ments have been concluded for a 1 5 | receiver ep ee in a handsome : : second Great Imperial Air Trunk | 2 highboy cabinet of Ameri- the same distance and being by . 9 | far the longest regular services in : Come From? and Package Minister, announced in the House ° : cE : a 4 Se EE % fi : 66 ; 1 eb | . ee Be emennced te the Siowse This is Brunswick’s late model 5 KR—an all- > Where Does Bunny Rabbit Go: To all the chilaqall & service between London and. tested RCA tubes and a speaker which is widely S ll Cas} =~ 2 € You'll find his tricks simply miystify- ticket from Mrs. Rab Capetown. ee aati 6606 silec. has been op- . % A most exceptional value! And to make the Payment : = toward the expenses for a period of five years and otherwise wil! scheme. : Other administrations concerned, | ™ ; Ball-bearing Velocipedes with full Toys that boys enjo, exceeding = in the Sudan, Tanganyika and : , | | _ = tubular frames, one-inch rubber ' | Uganda, have also offered to con- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ~~ : tires, bicycle spokes, etc. Adjust- frames and silk wings. o& tribute financially. able in size. Specially priced for that they fly easily. Lots of fus BENTON, Mo., March 15.—Bee , —_—- ae famousBarr CS i aga $12.95 ) @f the Blodgett vicinity, ontered | 7 . . ie | pleas of guilty to stealing chickens Other Easter Novelties, 25c to . a * ™ | . . ‘ Here’s Fun! See Peter Rabbit, Himself! LONDON, March 15.—Arrange- trope with the new Radiola ; iy a ° | , , . 4 . _ ee ae ee ly — Y “Where Does Bunny Rabbit Surprise the world. Sir Samuel Hoare, Air aiahe bee hoon coactuded for electric set of national reputation . . . including 7 who purchase 4 gland and India, also approxi- al timetable having been issued for | in either of ten charming cabinets ... includin \ . aoe. | . — your set for a small cash YON Bunny House on the Eighth Floor. prise Easter package ous African Governments, particu- | Saw At conveniently by the : ice between London and Capetown | Them for Y ou! & : | A special group of wood wagons, saan a et a . inches high, and sit up as natural and rubber tires. Sturdily com © meas to contributc substantially er. In beautifal cabincts...... S150 speaker. In Brunswick Highboy cabi- a eee — | . Z Velocipedes ........-$11.98 Flying Airplanes. . . .50¢ tog? Durably constructed, with : Chicken Thieves Get Two Years. Saturday. to manipulate. ENEMA Witte sentenced to two years OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. 4 Sach by Judge Frank Kelly of the | eS oF Meet County Circuit Court. . —

Page 25

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ os 7 FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929___ aemaer—ecee e LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eects | | fe e . . tificial Flower Show ~ | 3 % Ar ge | Doel 128 @ If you knew just how attractive and unusual is - : this spectacular display you would not miss seeing it! > Fis Really a revelation! : * & Pe | Iintire Center Aisle—Sixth Floor J P D, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 2 | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Covers ||| Easter Coats for Misses i ealay ‘Aditiahiles : 2 Three V alue-Giving Groups That Inspire Youthful Enthusiasm ise Racenkal Ht | | ee Day - Sf the We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted it motorist finds in Defiance Auto which have distinguished the = 5 $ 5 5 QO of colors and patterns... fms ws 4 ° L * ° trimming .. . careful workman. fitting qualities that make DE. . : atisfactory choice of particular overs as carefully as you. chose ifference! | Ta TA - € The thrill of donning your lovely new Coat on Easter Morning is scarcely greater than the pleasure of : selecting it from these glorious Springtime groupings! Style after style that the clever and fashion-read es for the entire lower | young woman could not improve if she were ordering their design! The agreeably moderate prices rep- resent quality and value-giving she could not hope to secure elsewhere than at her favorite store .. . dominant for style in St. Louis! Silken and woolen fabrics of alluring soft texture ... collars, sleeve de- tails and slim panels that take foremost fashion rank ... sleek, flat furs or fluffy silken furs dved to beau- tiful harmony with the new Spring shades ... high quality linings and tailoring . . . distinguish these or Other Cars - impressive offerings. Make your own choice here Saturday! erior ... seats, seat backs, Easily and quickly installed. Peer PRY ag les a io ee Reeipeegsae vas 2p a. $9.98 Other Coats for Spring and Easter... sn:eceeenes even oes $25 tO $250 »0-Door Coaches ...... $11.95 our-Door Coaches ..... $13.95 tdaitionat charve «WA | Easter Ensembles for Misses.... LOUIS ae ogee . - ee EP NE I Fighth Floor eee oe The most indispensable of Spring costumes is the Ensemble—and practi- cally all of its many authentic phases are charmingly represented in these extensive groups. Styles becoming to every type—prices accommodating to svery budget. Models for sportswear, business, street and formal after- noon affairs show such a diversity of youthful smartness that they must be seen to be appreciated. Sizes 14 to 18. Priced $25 to $145.00. \ \ te) AQ .) SN awe . x el Ab Ps a At) Se Misses’ Easter Frocks.... D : Extensive Assortments ... Brilliantly Complete! | ys et eee Pr : 8 Lees esenting the New Spring St a St. Patrick’s Day US ) [ee F Spring Styles oe Frock assortments are now at the height of their loveliness: ak it .& \ er ee S Si h Candy Special choice 1s enticingly complete and varied. Prints, colors, the Ms nee We \ sa arene ors ) | urety 1X S oes prevalence of matching jackets, the fluttering of scarfs and Shamrocks,” | age pagee delightful choosing. Types for all occasions. \" iy OM ss \S a > - 7 'OOv sh, 9 a (GS LOR $ ; ’ . . ¢ S . s wee RB 3 = aN Rees ; f w:: a a. 4X Sot J . Potatoes” and 3 07 - . sizes 14 to 18 Priced $16.75 to $150. Fourth Fleor Bahw ee ee, " SSN se Sg Poke Lee ay The Utmost 6 hocolates, Lb. in Value....; | Hor c. 4 oe e x BS Ss a f My, tan’ ge 2-Lb. Box, 75¢ | 7 A ee Henier WY d tae ox ane ge Always splendid in quality and representing the , : ce i NS het Y] aan aca aa smartest tendencies of the mode—Surety Six [Assorted milk and dark emer = > : ee ce eC dL gy ro i Por % 9 | ie Shoes| are a pleasing example of the many plates, green opera sticks, green s. ie na tes te ie : ee ie, | f benefits six-store buying brings to the women oe er ke “sind an do =iak _ £2 y \. . fo o of St. Louis. Among the many new models are nd shamrock bonbons. e- .e , ~~. ~~ 1h : SS icious and all highly appropriate those sketched below. or St. Patrick’s Day. | | ? a \ ; ag ) ~ _* WN . : : : q ( f W | NAVAJO—A woven sandal CHEROKEE—Anovetl Black Walnut Caramels | ‘Jrench WT SS SS. r OS ume c ec r of mew and exclusive de- style in woven sports mod- sign. In beige, red, white el. Offered in white or Made in our own Candy Shop... ' | | Se . ‘ N “s t H t ; : and blue. beige. Box heel. a rich and pure ‘confection that is : am * CW raw als In Fashionable Antique Effects MARIE—~Telovet T.otees aeday’e epeulih price. Strikingly Beautiful pattern with underlays of $ _ Borosa calf, almora brown or | ; os sf \ i\ Ee $ $ black glace kid, or patent. st. Patrick Nut Waffles | = thas ‘s is tae Imported 5 and 10 q Modern designs representing the newest and Third Floor . : a : “ rsh ; °'} . bd , f a , f Crisp, hard candy Waffles with nut , FAY: +3 (coe Kid Gl cleverest that has been achieved -also sa oO and cocoanut centers. An appro- | gS eh AY ee l OveSs t ~~ ’ period jewelry stunningly effective when worn priate dainty for St. Patrick parties @ Arriving daily—these moderately priced Hats interpret with appropriate costumes. All pieces are gold and refreshments c He = fea \ B\ ee Slip-On Styles—at the newer styles in a charming and refreshing manner. filled and beautiful in workmanship. From these Pound .ssseeeees ol , aeete Wieet i a pe | Sx 54: Light in weight, smartly simple in line, deftly shaped to fit groups will be chosen some of the loveliest ac- in the crown and outline the face in the modern way. cessories to Easter gowns. Silk Stitched Hats with Scarfs «A splendid Easter selection af- nei tae Duell C6. $10.00 fording assortments large and Balibuntal, Perle Visca, Paris , Earrings, $6.50 to } | f 1! rr oft fashionably varied as to color. Meme, Perle Matt, Crocheted Vis- | Bracelets, S109 tS § UL} e oF > All of extra quality French kid ca, Novelty Sports Braids, Felts, > , Collars, $13.50 to $16. ewe oe ae ? with pique seams and heavily em- , . : ; Main Floor r Rabbit, Himself! y Rabbit! They Tone: ricks to Show You! * il e eee Pe a” ts GA) Girls’ Spring Coats , | \y | mt 147 A Bd NOK . . Package ze « Be cses atoninw, 7 | SDA some 9 | | ae Show Charming Diversity at St. g 95 to $ 7 = 445 . rench panties, bloomers, shorties ee Ay i. ee ais . : or Stvle 4 15 To all the children A ee le \S —all of heavy quality crepe de 4 ¥ >| \.\ Betas Louis’ Dominant Store for Sty rchase a 25¢ . we ye Oo chine, daintily trimmed with lace I iN. Sr eae : : — Ay m Mrs. Rab- : Lr : Or contrasting binding and appli- co ae a cnet EPL ee me g 75 q Just oe ee — icket iro : pe AE Se ques; boudoir tints; regular sizes. iis % 4 EY QAR to . adorab . 8 ea Bunny House, Bunny i Jy = ee : ly adorned! In smart black, Rabbit will give a sur . : @ Topcoats with gay and careless assurance of youth—fash- fashionable beige and grays, prise Easter package. Misses’ "\ as Re POE fe ioned of tweeds, flannels, shadow stripes, rep cords, camel- brilliant reds, blues and greens | ‘a oe ee Ba RE ie) Sill sheen and the interesting new Ba-Ka. Self scarfs, printed in the trickiest of styles! Ste Ins | : SEF os ae crepe scarfs, capes, fur cuffs. fur collars introduce variety. Lovely in quality and finish. p- io | | ae For Hard-to-Please Misses ‘* fL3y: He, ve pe A special group of wood wagons, .- 3 Sale rs with roller-bearing disc wheels 3S and rubber tires. Sturdily con- t | A Wea 5 50 : | y Girls’ Silk Confirmation There are also regulation Coats in navy blue. Sizes 7 to 14. Mate Biecr structed for play, and easy run- FROCKS FROCKS ning. ; : — > -_ wo A $5 = Fis Ake @ Correct — dainty — comfort- $10 to $29.7) $10 to $24.75 ~ - 50c to | : ee \ ke ; able—these are the Step-ins pre- At 3 , Flying Airplanes ee t i ? in variety, $1.00 to $2.00. ‘ ties, 25c to $12.95 . & o Fifth Floor Tey Section—Eighth Flee?

Page 26

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aie ani oaks — es : : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted . — : a Men’s Satin Ties — pean Very Correct ... and Moderately Priced } part ™ O | @ Fabrics by Skinner ...twelve fashionable shades from which to choose... the $ 00 il ATE RECEIV vogue of the Satin Tie is pleasingly 1 a) . G / interpreted in this group..........¢.. : | 3 : qf Main Floor OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE BIREAU (It BUDGET . = ’ Come to St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Saturday and Select Your IND PFVENUFE Bi f O T S , First Step Toward tad = a ; HD fields Reform Program) is na Men's Sprin Hats Transfers Collection of (Tne ens L S From Widest Assortments and the Best Values in the City! f= ah 3 Classes of Revenue. = ote eal a , . . a dt aor sree . Mee D { oases 2 7 ai y a CoO Rotated eee ore oe Ts Py . a” z =) oe - - » ea s van ~ ” press peep ae Sosa Se alee sap See . ‘ © SAIN BA HR Pr or oy van dbiad chs aniniitl uns. Sateen 9 Po WD ida Le ad enya Seer : mio. We 196 WS fish all pape aCe: ae . é ey , ; we Resta mained Masts heel ool z * v A % pe. cs a year would be today in a COMMISSION OF 4 uy “a PROPOSED IN ACT March 13 ince: ern i: Nate alien wine . at inp aed 3 5 ak haf Re aD edi alent a ‘ : * > A ox Imported From Italy q NOW— is the time to choose your new Spring Suit or Topcoat! Easter is only two weeks away. We have assembled thousands of smart garments 5 9 5 q ...4in every wanted fabric and style ... distinctive weaves... unusual e 3 Government ? a o —n a hears «os, spews y ’ sake ghee Fee ye eu a baer Pe ig pa 65 cae a meng urea a aa oe ene ae se rs . ‘ eu ae ¥! a sy - . eres —_ - - } carenicaed. ae: Pieter a ‘ atiaph en ¥ es oy Z + : 4 ot: . 3 re —_——— increase of 3 RB: | & a A + amount iv shades ... for men of all ages. Values that have been made possible : | Department Given uthori- |)... year. ) ' ino ' 5 " 7 ve | only through the combined purchasing power of our six large stores! Yar ty to Check Payrolls, \Coc. ageres March 13 i Transfer Employes and | 5:7.000 on he . The total @ Just now, when the need of a new Hat for : : KA | a Supervise Expenditures. | 5/1" ine Gon Easter is undeniable . . . vou'll appreciate the 3 NEW WO ROI ISER S| ] S » | | has mounted opportunity to choose it so reasonably ... and at j ” : : : St eee ny CURTIS A. BEETS, cnt Very Special $ Value at.... 8 3 t Agger » me ale Bagh he Ty. RPA ob aN WON eT VP | ; number of the same time enjoy such splendid selection of = mee ; iF | 4 staff Correspondent of the Post-| _ Internal new Spring styles and such superb quality of = In These Value-Giving Groups Affording Exceptional Choice : “ : Dispatch. this month, = . I J . JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.— see the Py material and workmanship. FFE same period j S$ $ 2 a i With the introduction in the Sen- March 13 th = 4 . : 4 — s Cave of Ful-/taled $21.509, ~ . . ; . 3 s a ate today by S nuators (ave of I u : m Soft, lightweight felts, with snap, welt or 4 7." t 3 A a : : * " ton and Donnelly of Lebanon of the | they aggreg . bound brims. In a variety of the -new Employes “ f | = las offices throug pastel shades for Spring create the new department Of) a.y faced : pei — : ead budget and revenue, the first defl- | rush of thoum | Popularly styled Suits in many favored Long-service worsteds ...of extraor- a Poe en 0: .... was taken toward car-| penome a St. Louis’ Dominant Store Is Headquar- . materials ... unfinished worsteds, firmly dinary good fit and style. Both men and » gl | i AS ye BED cing out Gov. Cauitietd’s program | 6 pgp + ters for Men’s Spring Hats 4 woven cassimeres, cheviots, twists, and young men recognize the dignity a good biny Pre . eee mm - \ By las 0 = vite fpr ate ee vel : F tweeds ... new shades... shadow stripes, wersted imparts ...a wide assortment of | one state soversee = ae Stetson Hats seeeeeee $8.90 to $15 = plaids, and novelty mixtures ...in tan and grays, browns, and darker shades. An all- : & kes | ttn ala aot sae a oe saeenyes \5 Eee OO 20S ” gray, also blue Suits ... all sizes. inclusive range of sizes. | Lee Governor's idea as to the political | 1 Per cama Mallory Hats pesecceccs Gee tO $10 St 7s cf; soeantzation of the, departeann aan is Society | : a : fs “ ; is not anticipated that the ne —— the a 7 Main Fleor Other Two-Trouser Suits from $24.75 to $75.00 : he ence between thé executive and |= = special joint committee's bill to the committee will seriously inter- subpena or c fere with its passage. The differs by a contem ences undoubtedly will be ironed | Court out. and if the bill fails its defeat In additionz } g = more likely will be due to the Of-| mand repe t . 5 fi ganized opposition of State job-i the State ZA ; : j holders and officials, who object] ¢je 2 statem “ A nd Now x - te to any curb on ther Pr iin each f id : 1 Z | = their control of expenditures, ian | ficeal year, 4 gaia Exceptional Values at 3 a BE ¢ politics. urer te tia The committee’s proposal ts for | sheet at th Tr partment will be crouped all of the) ture, the ™~ : ea 3 ¥ 1 cenimission of four, two from : gs; $ ‘ee : Re eath of the major political parties, - ee oe $ es ; | to have contro] of the department. In curbing 28 to . E 4 : : which will replace the present) ments to Pp Oxtords hie fs Sigte Tax Commission. In this de-| priated te t Sizes 2! 4 to 5! ; : ° re Fe. % .| G tax commission duties, and in ad- | requircemet : j ? war 1 ’ ‘x ‘ prs: a 4 3 tion «all dut.es ¢c rec ve ‘ ’ ) i “C] liffe” B ] | offered in this representative group of new Topcoats for ; i Se saiieaine eet s pes . 8. nnn, ORR ER cee . ~ Poa B ;, ae ' cornie, nheritance a corporatio 4: encilire roadc oth Le Ce men and young men, will throng the Avenue on Easter... 4 ee ES. it franchise tax. ‘This consolidation al cadilal Shirts Ae a eee ae Loose fitting raglans, or more conservative styles ... ied : ~ i me of activities is in the interest of} is submiittems Sizes 11 to 2, $4 e ee ee, dozens of patterns that are new and different ... an ex- ee | 4 ; tn nid ase cuGes — being jot the aaam : . : : z i ee Ce Si tensive selection of the Spring’s most fashionable Coats! a os 7 mee a eee @ Sturdy Blucher Ox- An Exceptional Value— eS og 2s cig, sadness cain . : 3 a aethorite. tenn fords of tan Russia or . . . eee Le ie 3 % | me fective Budget Authority. | ase= black I If 3 Exclusive Here in St. Louis Mes 3% ee Other Topcoats From $40 to $75 4 Ee ; fe | Of outstanding importance in the The bill ag ac gunmeta ca e ee Ji “aie Se eee mee ee a : , 5 ~~ , : : Fe: ~ : os Bo Sea nae se 3a j measure, however, ts the provision mittée did | skin. Made over the = Ec = See : ; : 2 & | a for creation of an effective budget | for a # e popular “Kingston” last ie oe > | a | , authority, the commilitee appar- make all ¥ “f° with welt soles and ae : a S [! T , t F [is ently having found a means of | but it is” | rubber heels ad eee. peg Dp ecla ° Opcoa S | : ae limiting departmental expenditures ; he Sct Siu regardiess of the amount appre- ;>Serate Comm Only -one of the Substantial savings make this group of new Fs : oe | | priated for a cepartment by the | f@ture - ; “te many styles in our & : eee ee Easter Topcoats especially attractive... $ Wb) ’ | . | g gregek the theory of m: foe ee Spring assortment. Pee P| ee fabrics . .. new models . . . new : ‘ SHEA iceistators that as the Missourt| though Iam Second Floor @ Early in February we introduced cage t 2 ee ; aie 4 ER onstitution made it impossible for | Pervisien aa these new shrinkproof Shirts of lustrous ye eee a oad % | em senesson grt to enact a budget eae hee: . white broadcloth at this popular price e : ee ee : 4 = WOuld Nay 18 Say oe re iasti N j : mm & the power of the Legislature to ap- | ¥Y the joi . . - and so enthusiastic was the recep- SOCIETY BRAND SUITS | 3 ee EE ee | Pe . ‘ EB vrepriate any amounts it desired, | session, If am hem . «. alee dater the deciead for lig ff , p~_ig With two trousers...young men’s styles... .$60 to $75 : 7 = was no waysa real budget — of , & su fe Be Eee | : could be made effective. The com- ie them ... that we have had another lot feet s oh ee i : : . F mittee seemingly has solved ofhe | vided Seman made up according to the same rigid (Ly WA fl 2 /, SOCIETY BRAND TOPCOATS BY vrotten ty provision requiring | bil te a specifications . . . in pastel shades of /.. “Se /¥/ - ca Correctly styled . . . distinctive Spring : F that before any department shall | am at 92% peach, blue, and green ... inclearIndan- (S=— ; fabrics .. . skillfully tailored... : 75 t eager : : ns | ; ; & ation in excess of 200, . threne dyes that are immune to laundry, = : FS li : Re : shah oltain from. the budget and | considered sun or perspiration. Collar-attached and : FRUHAUF SUITS = revenue department a certificate | DUt-the p . — y* - nn oer : ‘ ; 5 ; ; , : ; neckband styles in 33, 34 and 35 sleeve With two trousers...extremely dignified. ..$65 to $75 ‘ lt a ae meet the Gbligation - thers |= not & lengths. Main Floor , 3 are Suific iene funds on hands that could ' Bes Society Brand and Fruhauf Suits Are Sold Here Exclusively in St. Loui = See oe eee ee fends | y . ss oe = 3 MY Obligations already incurred. partinent, & Second Floor = . @ Pull authority is proposed to be | come, Init A siven the department to keep an} franchise é ; : weurate check on payrolis, to) sources of] ‘Transfer employes from one depart- | takes-f i ment to another to meet emergen- | collection cles, and to require the production | from the 9 - ° 4 7 ; | = r nformatt iti z Youths Prep Suits Boston Bicycles > gp is.nii's See” [coma AV PILTP heh l@, "6 HRS *y a 7, . Trip pid, Lt) Tht lhhs Ot" iy f ‘ bys iki eee i ‘a ’ ‘e/a Mey, UML, thy f/ , - *4 sys ‘ » 4; tf] yy, iy Ay ray sd TE LEA SS j %y Seated Rete i idan nleneenniel 2 Supervise Accounts, Expenditures. | handled Offered at LX - 4 The commission is authoritzed | sion, wht to Prescribe the forms fer accounts | new deg With Two Pairs of Long Trousers e | } } 2 ' “One / $98 50 a ) f : and financia} reports of all de- Governor € PON iter ales tenn Ree tent epee = atte ade arc baritments and all sub-divisions ex-| It if pending State funds, to supervise | the the account « and expenditures, to upon relam . vi a fe - vire A com rlete list of all emne- character ° . » - nt “i ri Oyen, to invest ‘ te the organi- vided in Oe ie Newest A) in sO investigate : ne pr g : Terms if Desired \ . @ Zation and administration of the | committe Wf f | | afl S : 5 depart m. nts. and to preserthe the | known to @ Styles at ..... Roadster style, for boys or | |} bjonieds 2 | forms for the preparation of/is his intes girls. Strongly built and enam- “ee 4 . Tee, Mdget estimates eled in red and white or blue ih i ro Not later than Sept. 15 before | - q Peak lapel coats . . . Tattersall vests . .. and pleated trousers... are Sur ety Six Shoes poe "shoyasc! pros with \\/\\i\an oe, aoe » of the Legislature, the | the new style features which mark these Suits up to the moment .. . becomes pecan rubber Same Vinh PME all deliver te cacn ania and they are made of high-grade smooth-finished woolens in the newest M a et eee VT WE & forms on which reqquests for shades of gray, tan, Oxfords, blues, plain and shadow striped effects. ide: f ial soem See go ————S yegpeng oie tmceue (ee Carefully tailored to retain their shape and give good service. Sizes 12 "die dn noe ee ee yr PH Merten: not later than Oct. 16. : sizes 28xl's inches ment not later than Oct. 18. to 20 years. The Utmost in : 1 the de- cae ROLLER SKATES—Union hardware, ball-bearing, o- i ¢ shall deliver to enc ae Other Boys’ Suits ssoccscceccus Plt0 to $35 Shoe Value at.. justable to shoe sizes SME ae * 7 that portion of the budeat as ie aflmes; , SWEAT SHIRTS—Pullover style of white fleeced cot- ; = — oe the agency. The agency : T $ ton. All sizes S15 wi, 8°24 «= hearing, after out opcoat x 2 45 @ The “Ascot” and the “Shield” are among the . , , Ree | ich the department will complete ; CRICKET SWEATERS—AII- variety. aS ‘ eaten 8 Se Spring style leaders. made of tan Russ or EET SMEATERS Aleck ewe et: EG te gant buses and ee ow, — m the latest manner . . . with choice of set-in or raglan a ok Tea a“ ve iat —— GOLF SETS—Metal-bottom bag, with 4 clubs and 2 Rf Seg a Wednesday in January. sleeves. Tailored of high-grade tweeds and other Spring fabrics in snappy Straight] 2 bl ae yoo ich to choose. balls | "xceedingly important provi- new patterns ... including plaids, herringbones and plain weaves in light ger tree Gum ucher styles, with straight, oven: hie ree wen ein ue waraaes eee ee: er, aM i wre to the deparfment pow- : . . ; : ; ) ‘ASTD. DS—With cork grips aC exami ccounts grays and tans. Sizes 14 to 20 years. wing, shield or wave tips . . . in all sizes and 5 to 5% foot reels .. eA EEE "™* “lee of every ¢occripiion fe idths. Men's Shee Section—Second F! LS—Wi uccess colonel Mesh = ; S : ’ Gener Begs Tepceats.................. $20 to $35 , 2 ee Marked Balla a : nec 38 bing Pttendance of “witnenses and Boys’ Clothing Section—Second Fleor Sperting Goods Section—Kight® vier 3 | are tn Wenn Payye ‘ “Rh an order, to respond te « ‘| J A) OO > ak ‘ ~—h A é Nhe Sn sae 4 7 $/ 7

Page 27

Excepted RCO, » DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Yeur RIA mire nat neranto Ge Jesired for boys or yilt and enam- white or blue quipped with non-skid tires, rubber pedals, pring saddles Excellent quality non-skid Tires; S—Union hardware, ball-bearing, ad- | RE ETE OS ey FE Pullover style of white fleeced cot- TERS—All-wool in wide variety. Spe- -bottom bag, with 4 clubs ss ~ Seer ee ee eee ee eee eeeeeeeen eee eeneneee® STING RODS—With cork grips and MIC. Son dn.ebév osddenndamadssacuuee™ Wilson, Success and Colonel Mesh Sporting Goods Section—Eighth Floor > ec iitorial Page r. | Daily maroon eo Draia— Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. PAGES 27—32 UATE RECEIVE AU OF BUDGE! IAD REVENUE BILL 4 They ons shall be a are to be returned 4 Mment not later and fi the te departme nt, to ~ First Step Toward Caul- fields Reform Program Transfers Collection of 3 Classes of Revenue. COMMISSION OF 4 PROPOSED IN ACT —_— ———— —-— Department Given Authori- ty to Check Payrolls, Transfer Employes and Supervise Expenditures. By CURTIS A. BELTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON C17 yY, with the introduction in the Sen- gle today by Senators Cave of lul- ion and Donnelly of Lebanon of the special joint committee’s bill to March l3.— create the new budget and revenue, the first defi- was taken toward car- Caulfield’s program nite step rying out Gov. for a reform of ganization of the State government. Although the bill as it came from | the committee did not meet t! Governor's idea as to the organization of the department, if is not anticipated that the ence between the executive the committee will seriously fere with its passage. ences undoubtedly will be ironed out, and if the bill fails its defeat more likely will be due to the or-| job- | object | ess to any curb on their activities and | ganized opposition of State holders and officials, who their control of expenditures, than 0 politics. The committee's a conimission of four, eath of the major to have control of the department. which will replace the present Sigte Tax Commission. In this de- padriment will be grouped all of the lax commission duties, and in ad- dition all duties connected with the assessment and collection of the in- come, inheritance and corporution | franchise tax. ‘This consolidation of activities is in the interest of economy, those duties now beine performed by separate depart- ments. Yor Lifective Budget Authority. Of outstanding importance in the measure, however, is the provision for creation of an effective budget authority, the comniiitee ently having found a means of proposal is for two limiting departmental expenditures | regardiess of the amount priated for a cepartment by the Legislature. It had been the theory of many | legislators that as the Constitution made it impossible tor the Legislature to enact a budget | law which would limit in any way the power of the Legislature to ap- | propriate any amounts it there was no Way-a_ real could be made effective. Milter seemingly has Problem by a provision that before any department shall make any expenditure or incur an v ligation in excess off $200, it Mall obtain from the budget and menue department a certificate at to meet the obligation there desired, budget The com- solved the are sufficient funds on hands that | are hot otherwise encumbered to! MY Obligations : already incurred. Full authority is proposed to be given the department to keep an “curate check on payrolls, to transfer employes from one depart- Ment to another to meet emergen- cles, and to require the production all information nece ssary for the Preparation of a budget. Supervise Accounts, Expenditures. The Commission is authoritzed to Prescribe the forms fer accounts and financia} reports of all de- partments and all sub-divisions ex- bending State funds, to supervise accounts and expenditures, to | Mquire a complete list of all em- Dloyes, to investigate the organi- mation and administration of the departments, and to prescribe the S for the preparation of Bet estimates. Ot later Sept. 15 before Legislature, the et and revenue department dtliver to each state agency forms on which reqquests for Priations made. to the than Oct. 10. Bot later than Nov. 1 the de- Shall deliver to each ag- af? er of the budget the agency. The agency } yy demand a hearing, after - “ty a nt will complete budget and transmit it os not later than Vednesday in January. he xceedingly important provi- we ~~ to the department pow- Mamine all books, accounts les of every cCescription in compel sses and than Mendance of with: “sic lon of any books and failure to comply *8 order, to respond to a department of | the inefficient or- | politica! | differ- | and | inter- | The differ-| Tro ° " . | political parties. mittee did ne+t (for a appar- | make all appro- | . | feature. It f i Missouri | requiring MELLON EXPECTS U. S. TAX SURPLUS FOR FISCAL YEAR “ -_—- Both Income and Corporation Payments Likely to Exceed Previous Period, Treasury Predicts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.—In- turns, a little more thar one-third are estimated to have received suf. dications that the expectations of] ficient incomes last year to put Treasury officials that income and/| them in the taxable group. corporation taxes this year would Of more than 4,200,000 indi- equal, if not exceed, those of last| viduals who must have their re- year would be realized, were given; turns in the hands of the collectors today in a statement by the Treas-/ or in the mails before midnight, ury. 1,700,000 will not have to pay any- The statement showed that on/ thing because their ineconies were March 13 income taxes paid to the] below the taxable limits. Government totaled $7,513,639, an Secretary of the Treasury increase of $515,940 over the/lon expects the returns to j}amount received on March 13 of/that the Treasury wili finish | last year. Miscellaneous’ internal] fiscal year next June with a com- irevenue taxes also showed an in-jfortable surplus on hand despite crease aggregating $3,221,657 on|that a deficit has been threatened. March 13 while they totaled $1.,- To provide such a_= surplus, 337,000 on the same day last year.| Treasury officials are looking to The total of the income taxes| the returns from the reduced cor- paid the Government this month} poration tax to swell the total has mounted to $45,214,847 as/| above the amount against $42,150,225 for the same} year. They expect that the indi- number of days of last March. | vidual returns will about equal, or Internal revenue taxes collected | total a little less than the amount this month, however, were less | received last but that the than the amount collected for the | ‘orporations, because of an un- some period last year. Including | ally prosperous business year, March 13 these taxes this year to- | will pay more taxes at the reduced italed $21,500,887 while last year! rate than at the higher rate in ithey aggregated $22,488,000. | previous. years. | Employes of Internal Revenue | The first quarter's _payme nts of offices throughout the country to- | income taxes last vear total $597.- day faced with a total return for the the annual tast-minute ‘rush of thousancs of the 4,000,000! calendar year of $2.169,417,231, but taxes this year, Mellon says, ' persons who must file income tax ireturns before midnight tonight. At| are exceeding the estimates set by | the same time, they were called/ the tax experts. | upon to receive the last returns of} Thus far, for the first nine nearly 500,000 corporations, whose; months of the fiscal year, ordinary taxes are expected to surpass those | receipts have been $423,.807,100 of last year despite a reduction of! less than expenditures. Mel- show the year, | i 137,752 | pay. While the expenditures have ag- the corporations filing re-| gregated $?.700,168,855. ——-—— > oo ee ee ne oD eet Thompson and the _ job- holders’ lobby exercise its real In- fluence, and where their most ef- fective work will be done. With the bill actually on its leg- islative road, the fight will be taken squarely to Gov. Caulfield to exert scubpena or to testify is punishable] Auditor iby a contempt action in the Circuit | Court. | In addition to its powers to de- mand reports from departments, State Auditor is required to statement of the balances cach fund at the year, and the State Treas- 'urer to file a copy of his balance sheet at the same time. defeat by minor parry. prevent its icials of his own MAJORITY IN GERMAN CABINET Estimates Must be Approved. the power of ments to expend the money priated to them by the Legisla- | No ture, the measure, in addition to! requirement that there be a cer-| tificate from the department for} each expenditure in excess of $20), provides that no appropriation | Shall become available until there | is submitted a quarterly estimate | of the amount required. and the | Protzky, estimate shall have been approved| Whole has not yet acted by the budget and revenue depart-| request to make a sojourn in Ger- ment, many. The bill President Loebe of the [ei again has pleaded for the admission, declaring that now enjoying In curbing i appro- | Action Yet as to Visa: Refuses to Let Camera Men Approach Him. Assoviatid l’ress. March 15.—A major- itv of ministers in the Cabinet is understood to oppcse the granting of a German visa to Leon upon his 2s it came froin the coin- | contain a provision | purchasing agent to) purchases for the State,| Mussians are but it is the intention to man hospitality and the act after it is referred to a/ the same right should Committee, .¢ include this| fused Trotzky. probably will provide | By the yppointment o. the purch-| CONSTANTINOPL!I asing agent ‘by the Governor,| —Camera though he will act under the su-| of the four commission- apartment. ln cx ers heading the department. has snid: Although the bill was considered “We have by the joint committee in executive | cinema offers. session, It Was said there was nO/ that pictures of difference Of opinion on its i ordinary Sunday hours for the Ete: Seeee: a opening of the public houses when onaeroe io eners, 76 March .7 falls on Sunday. In North to penaiee such os pb Ireland there is an unrestricted sale penalties BIther<o of liquor on Saint Patrick’s Day ex- only applicable to serious moral cept when it occurs on Sunday, brings the whole crim-| ion the law prescribes an entire intg contempt and huandi- closing. England Afraid of Talkie Trust. LONDON, March 15.—English cinema circles have become some- of the act which was known| what perturbed at what is describ- l‘ugitive Slave Law.” ed as an American attempt to se- Other lawyers listed on the coin-| Cure a monopoly of talking movies tmnittee are Adrian arkin, Gordon in Great Britain. William De i’ Manicu. | of the Feleration of British Indus- Misher. Kenneth O’Brien | tries conferred yesterday with Brit- and Kdward Lombard. ish cinema men to consider the sit- | Another meeting will be held] uation. It was stated that theaters which plans will be ef-| which install American apparatus fected to give assistance to bar-| are not allowed to show British who form the majority of | talkies while the owners of Amer- the new drv| ican talkies will not allow them to ' | be shown with British apparatus. 3 # YOUNG REPORTED NAMED FOR MITCHELL'S CHIEr AID | Proposed Assistant Attorney-Gen- “2l Was Beaten in Race for Massachusetts Senator. \ ice COll- tratiic will prohi- who wasj| py March 15.—The Bos- says that Benjamin former Speaker of Hiouse of Kep- | resentatives has conplis peses when oOwiiers l-ederal paper says. post was re- “nnd Was under the a possible becomes Iirst As- Coudert said his committee inight he to perfor ion of pre lie vdded: felony form a who wrong by any inherently endeavor ihe infliction of inal law cups its administration. “We propose to fight this meas- sume vigor that the displayed in the ure with the arrested under The RIEW and MiGHTIER ff ADtO- $137°° Less Tubes Convenient Weekly Payments PHONE US FOR DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. CHestnut 5636 1101 OLIVE ST. CHestnut 5636 EL Priced Complete . Hoover. It is understood he}! |'amendment is Representatives | Sere ee eeteaiaeliiiaanaeesenanieedeneeti nn ee HOOVER WILL GET PROHIBITION OUT OF POLITICS, DORAN SAYS Dry Chief Declares Inaug rural Ad- dress Had “Electrical Effect on Enforcement.” PHILADELPHIA, March 15.— Dr. James M. Doran, Federal Pro. hibition Commissioner, yesterday told the Laymen’s Association of the Philadelphia Methodist Epis- copal conference that prohibition will have ceased to be a political issue at the end of the Hoover ad- ministration. “In the next four years.” de- clared Dr. Doran, “you will see prohibition, as a national policy, out of the bounds of a political question, President Hoover, in his augural address, struck the nail on the head when he said, “The maintenance of the eighteenth essential to the maintenance of orderly govern- ment in the United States." That address had an electrical effect on law enforcement, particularly on enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. “You cannot regulate alcohol. The only way to deal with it is to suppress it. The closing of the saloons in the United States, re- gardless of propaganda to the con- trary, has tremendously decreased consumption of alcoholic beverages in this country.” Discussed the President’ s Proposed Law _ Enforce- ment Survey. ‘WORLD COURT ALSO CONSIDERED Ex-Secretary of State Re- ported to Have Advised Executive on the New Root Arrangement. Py the Associated Prem. WASHINGTON, Charles Kvans Hug al bo — «’ Mare h hes, for several President Harding and years an associate of Hoover in the Coo- lidge Cabinets and more recently an active figure in his political campaign, was an overnight guest of the executive at the White Hiouse. Since the campaign, Hughes has come to be regarded as an unoffi- cial adviser of the Hoover admin- istration, and .it is assumed that his visit gave the President an op- portunity to talk over with him several subjects which Nave occu- pied a considerable amount of his altention since his inauguration. One of these problems, the study of Federal law enforcement § and court procedure which Mr. Hoover emphasized in his campaign, has to do with a field in which Hughes has long been a prominent figure as jurist and lawyer This is a subject which tis being given more and more attention by the President as he approaches the task of selecting his law enforce- ment commission. He has not yet offered a place on this commis- sion to anyone, but he is known to be casting about for individuals who will make its findings as au- thoritative and unbiased as pvssi- ble. Another problem on which Mr. Hoover is assumed to have sought the advice of Hughes is that of American adherence to the Worid Court under the new “Root-Hurat arrangement” worked out at Ge- neva to straighten out the differ- ences between the Senate and the Léague of Nations Council over the question of advisory opinions. Mr. Hoover expects to receive this formula for consideration in the near future, and Hughes its particularly well versed in the subject. He was Secretary of State when United States, adherence to the court was first :proposed, and now is a member of the tribunal. Ilu Killed 56,311 Germans, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 15.—Official statistics published yesterday showed that during 19 weeks of the influenza epidemic in Germany 56.311 persons died of the disease, PHOENIX HOSE solemate of distinguished men OOD shoes and faithful feet deserve Phoenix 207. It’s a silk mixed sock in smart, clear, two-tone effects; silky, soft and luxurious to the foot, with a that gives more mileage than any man ought to expect. In color tones to blend with any shoes, suit, shirt or tic. We've known hose for a cen t we recommend Phoenix 207 as the nest hose at its price made in America. $6.00 will buy six pairs! Other Phoenix plain and patterned Hase $1.00 to $2.50 Drowning King 916-918 O OLIVE ST. LTE OB A OE Le F ? oe ae ea he agian ra ie te : sat abet REISE Re ee ta TTA CTE ae eR “iste Pre RROD: Pa

Page 28

ee ee “os . WR OP aie ca HL des > ee eh oak “" - . Sea Ne ele ae -_ “? Pi ON SPIE “RE ES Sat eee aes 8 : . , . 6 —_ 2 . eee ro . . — ag RP . - Aas a - , ’ - 2 P nt - — “4 ROR Cra OR en tnie mapigeange The Pulitzer Publishing Company his career as United States Senator. He gave a clear | of mismanaged business which the public apparently | ” > if S : Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Strect and forceful definition of the principles and policies| condoned. Yet it is a project of such vital impor: | * a Ki = ‘ he has advocated, and a justification of his opposi-| tance to St. Louis as to command the administra-| a re s Refreshing Book THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM tion to others. We may quote a few paragraphs,| tions energy, enthusiasm and best: judgment. Pr: &, &. mee yg Martin Johnson. (¢Put- which, while directed immediately to the State Leg- Otidbion wa wm Ff 3 I keew that my retirement will hoes di ' “4 it's the simple truth,| [a JOSEPH PULITZER. | authority, save he must not intrude upon the \roeger, lormer president of the Wednesday ee ag any reader may discover for) % April 10, 1907. rights of others. * * #* Club, director Southwestern Division of Junior Me ) nimselt. Furthermore, the woman { Majorities do not make right and wrong and ee Cross during the war, member of the | > — -“ DD 4s actually the author's wife (after law does not make right and wrong. It may Executive 2 ee re PO ' « ars of wedlock) and their re- ! : may ixecutive Board of the Smoke Abatement eet am s9@ ye , LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. be an expression of justice or injustice. Law is , an SS ee AS NOTICE mtionship is one of fine comrade- ¥ 2 r the favorite weapon in the hands of the tyrant. Sitiae oY he's. ship. Can you imagine such a “re- ae is he name and address of the author | All great crimes of history have been committed Howard G. Cook, former president Down- en? Mes actionary” book in this advanced must accompany every contribution, but; in the name of the law. See saw Sttennie eee ee a ee ia TAX REFUNDS e? | om request will not be published. Let-} ang again: iwanis ang Gavel ciubs, president | 7 os -haps the amazing situation kd eA . . S ottisl il 1} t i e . ’ ? ST 200 words wiil receive Os c h Rite Club. OVER $20 000 may be explained by citing the fact a ited. The business of ZOV ernment 1 , na rm Edgar RK. Rombauer, former Speaker of the . that in real life there are still many 2% 7 ‘ iii a ak ke at is to protect ) ie en who aren't to be describe a Judge Calhoun’s Rebuke. the citizen in the enjoyment of his life. his lib- House of Delegates, member Board of Cura- NOW MADE wom neler aggre pironie +> To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: erty and his property. That, together with the tors of Lincoln University, chairman Race Re- | ag ies pt dable comrades or - . * : carryin on of o . =: tiuaitie . : sai : ve : ve : 5 eit ier are te peniGde - , ; é HE rebuke of the jury by Judge John =p cae aaniae public work. and the main- lations Committee of the Community Coun- AT ERONT DOOR would be if our civilization per- MRS W. Calhoun in the case of Schleuter tically *the wikia San n relations. embraces prac- cil, Rresident of the Urban League | mitted. “s - ™ , =] Ss: sa j ee ' | without violating their solemn oath, and). d the province of law are in full accord | rear ‘ I don’t believe there is another judge in with the original theory of free government and with | askell, Mrs. Jerome E. Cook, Louis Boeger, J. L And what a book of adventure it/ an unusual , set ’ ’ . ri ; tie i chy a 7 oO - . . ° : - the whole State of Missouri who would the Principles of the Constitution. He aptly de- ‘smith anv Jacob Lashiy, E. J. Russell, Luther Ely. is) Were it not for the unim-/| What hap have refused to sustain my demurrer to/ scribed himself as a constitutionalist. It is only by | Smith and Dr. Carl Vohs. They represent not only | peathable reputation of the au-/ for the the evidence. : a ee et : eT ees thor and the corroborat h - In addit adherence to these princi viel ithe best nian? of the co itt ee por 2 He Col Orating photo- n add ; It was so manifest to the jury that we ba @ principles that the rights and lib-| eS ni Kees mmittee, but city-wide graphs, many of the incidents nar-| tures’ with the defendant was not guilty of any neg- | © '*®5 of citizens can be safeguarded and thes free | Pinion as reflected by suggestions which the com-| rated would seem fantastic inven-| were fortu . ‘ r4 %a2 . a 3 ~~ | ‘ . i | " ligence at the time of the unfortunate initiative of citizens conserved. These are the a invited through the newspapers, radio and) : tions. Considering that African / great m accident which caused the death of the/ ciples upon which this great republic has been ee letters | hunters are unanimous in describ- | tsa) Sums plaintiff's child, while it was as clear ef eed the EE Ne — ou ae Last fall the St. Louis ‘ ing the lion as the most dangerous region last ’ we | us L£rowew th and ros itv 2 . 4 1s Bar 4 sso iat on , deri » as the noonday sun that the plaintiffs; _, . na prosperity and cen- | g undertook | of beasts, fancy taking many pho-/| 000 moving” negligence in permitting his little child eral happiness of the people of the United States hare! ™ similar service by preparing a list of candidates +t tographs of a lioness at a distance | front 10 mi less than three years old to go unattend- teen maiit. boo Circuit Judge and Circuit Attorney. Its slate | 5 of five or six feet! “I was using| Only wit ' ed upon the street where automobiles and On international relations Senator Reed's viows |Was unanimously approved by the voters. Again, in a six-inch lens when I started pho-/| drove deep 1 other vehicles were traveling to and fro| 4g; ‘e, rather than pessimistic w : see tthe matter of the chool Board. the : tographing the old lioness,” writes mals, photog! constantly was the sole cause of the ac- orposed to id fg e shall say realistic, az! ines 1 ” ce ae t voters are being Mr. Johnson. “Then I changed to Thrilling @ »j J} ed to idealistic. e is right. of cou _.,, | #iven the denelit of expert, nonparti ia inal ' cident. : s:@ 18 right, of course, in criti- t, nonpartisan advice as to a four and finally to a two-inch | Bary ad The child was responding to the beck | ©/81NZ the impetuous idealists who believe that peace candidates best qualified to serve the schools. We} : lens—the shortest focus that I pos- | “Lion,” -t™! and call of its grandparent and ran/can be brought about by fiat. We may agree with itrust the people, on April 2, will grasp their oppor" } ess. By this time I could not get| im the trom between two automobiles parked on | his statement that internationa! peace is | tunity to call for a new deal in school ¢ vail | 2 ' in her entire body. Surely no tray- | Something, OU? SSur : . - ‘ Ss ays iit * wi aeCTiogd ny - 3 9 } is not a: ed . ecuooe: government 4 eled ever got so close to a wild old-fashi : nn ; lion before—and lived to tell the | Pointed out™ ;> Ld tale. To be sure, we were in a/ Preciate It | the street directly into the path of the by treaties, machine the defendant was driving and | es, conferences and agreements. The onlv | oe 7 i ie e ; ‘ car. But that wouldn't have saved | told. BY could not be seen by the defendant until | §UT® foundation of international peace is the will TAX .REFUNDS. | he had passed from between the two/to peace on the part of the peoples of the world + 3 : €: : ape ; , : ae : ; ~ | f ne rid It is guite pialn that nei le er r arar ss % i > ‘% ‘ + e , machines at which time the defendant! end conduct in accord with that wit! Ent Pree , neither Mr. Hoover nor Mr. | ms , ae. , oe us from being torn to pieces had | PREACH ‘ = ‘ : A’ sk Lila Wiss, } i] howeryer "mFiIION Nas mM} "orl th ' 4 | : ( was from 19 to 15 eet away and trav ma setitirenren hy % : 2 ne Ss | = il ~ a "i ij ' ias e€njo3 eq i le suspic ‘ ion at tach ling to the Py . » mu * “4 . Re the lioness cnosen to attack.” (Longma ee eling at a rate of speed not in excess of|~ = OY representatives of the nations, treaties | practice of making inco #) ; ed bee Ajl this while M i= @ lard sii ; im Inds ibDcome tax ret unds secret. Thev ee oe ae 15 miles per hour. At the first sight! greemenis pledging the nations to resort to| have at any rate ruled that h : | at the wheel, slowly moving the/ der th 7 di ‘ MayYret at ii ¥ al li i n or - ica ' of the child the defendant immediately | Peaceful means of settling differe : that hereafter all refunds of car closer til th ws ; P lifferences and in-/ More than $20,000 shall be revealed to the publi | | : ae e radiator almost |is the most evealed to the public. touched the beast. At all times | Argentine, @ : it was Mrs. Johnson's extremely | being trans killed his engine, put on his brakes with | ternational organizations deveted to the mniatenan sal esd | all the power he had, and swerved hi s | of peace it erenance ifis is, in our opinion, much better. We are only | == machine to the right, but before he could | cultivate and strengthen the will to peace. sorry Mr. Hoover has . : hazardou | They a peace. rry Mir. rioover Das not acceded to the wishes of Mazardous dyty to be .ready with ithe atten stop, the little child ran into the de- | y are agencies that promote peace some of the members of C ‘ przncea egy T ° her rifle while her husband der: | » ' - . : ; ° ; awiliw i‘ ~ - : } PTS Of | + ; Po i - . he > ; J iad ‘endant’s machine and was knocked; We are not justified in relying up | | o£ Congress and fixed the lim- he = arations Pro ] | bury with th bt Reba 4 in Teiying upon agreement it of secrecy at $10.00 h - “# m the camera; and o gown and run over and treat ™ de y m Otte . re ¥ a eA. . * The refunds during t the la > i t! in Oo * ’ m re tel s a 7 . ; al E ‘ - P | id / Miilim L { re > , i aT nee =) . 5 : ae It roidable. unf s ies pledging peace and the substitution of | year totaled $75.000.00¢ 3 e met the charge of a/ story, the was an unavoidabie. unfortunate ac concil; ‘ Lj; sas ai $70,000,000, They were so voluminous lion like the hero that sh - cident, pure and simple, and the jury’ iiation and arbitration for the sword. But we that the Congressional Joi : : cr At the Paris conference. Germ: ' not herotr ter ae is. No, | which : . . , }are justified in joini : ‘ ERs ngressionai Joint Committee on Internal | aie ms conference, Germany is contending that she is able to nav I~ 4300 aig ne. Why make a sex / though i having been told by the Court if they); ed in joining in these treaties and acree-| Revenue was ziven pow iy avatalla’ate +) —— a a er. ee ee distinction in the fundamental h - ) . . > ' . . wate > . src uUus ao - | ° mower { — | ] OT} c A LAU PUTVFTQVIEUY 7 kn “tats t,o . ‘ " ’ - found from the evidence that plaintiff's | ™Ments, with the strong hope that ther will # eiateabalad - power to look into ail refunds : UU annually in reparations, - Ain és Opinion fav $500.000.000: Ger man virtue that is compot P a ticularly ;, ve? ' ~ Stal Lit lid Pp} 1Ote ver | or OO me re - ‘ : t ” APA SPI "' ‘: negligence in permitting his child to ; Ps \. . a. a = nite United States Sloriously as one reads. Mrs. J ria wee here 3 , ‘ : : — ' onstructive sten | Paid a total ti if $216.900.006 =i . der their solemn oath, I ask you to pub- | toward peace. tt isa practical means of sane we rn ax of $216,000,000 A considerable Part | a WASHINGTON, march i upon “getting” a ) Particularly fine touches 7 lish this statement with reference l0/ the ideal th . -iC@ai Means of carrying ouc/of this refund wes for interest. The charge was PAE BE creer AVID W. KAUFMAN, American ——— travagance : i } ron — ss ay ee a ‘ i = - , } " } . — — a tina an. . Ms said rebuke. of the reign of reason and law in plece cf| made that the corporation waited unt = FRAXK H. SIMONDS in REVIEW OF REVIEWS ter to Boll + > P. MASON | passion ait Weleht tm inteseations! reicti. ps , | poratior ed until a big ! youll — ». to - via, knows what it ! Herbert H. Rosenbaum Dies. ‘ry te ae eee its . S224 LAV Al r@ia LIONs, i ne syivania steel magnat ra) ww c cA lee o . . — eas " arraAaraanera with the tr see war Cc ouds ‘blacken the horizon @ » , ; Se eee op y + F 1 . z : 4A LN asS secureiy seater nN a 4 . i- rioloar ¢,% a oe oe t . Tlerhe $ Attorney for l’aul Stewart, pees of that court is to establish and codify inter-| Treasury before it filed its cla’ "9 - Pm ty. had fixed German obligat at % : ‘er to get immediate freedom, military |then disappear almost as quickly a8 OH old. 557 rt H. Rosenbaum, 41 years Miss I i nati 1 ae ini d LOT iCa@sul 3 JOiOTe 1t Tlie its ciaim for this immense | Anh Abb Gs pe e: : 2 a A SCap ao ie. P 1s on 1 po +h, i ee -pretat on of ‘- . A Uaiir the struggie over price is likely | Bolivia and Paraguay. z lies -é 4 08 nbaum. cation Bi . h Ain4 { Ce 2 nn 4 | tal e= SEeee as Luaen {the roveroment would ererecic - wat ait ‘2 =) Se | id ik hia’ € \- ty be ¢ 4 ught hetwe . ¢ rn Sg Heover because he has been concerned hasty delusion of idealism. 1 f : a eee ever perience of the Dawe lan “os ou" en the figures of $590.- | The Ame peck § . me ¥ Nera ited Gsiwits, t offers wholesome food corporations A i ; on — awes pian. Aon HO0 ‘ r ane - merican minister is Some | tions and individuals af Cj oamenee 4 oe a | 000 and $3300,0900.001 nuallvw—+t with facts and using this thought in your for thougcnt on the part of citizens went i he e ee i. _— iinaD ial tyranny that This decision will he creatl|: influenced inten’ ‘wii aan . pie Ponies ually the | Unit ted States after 16 eae Ew the. ease hie ‘ar ? s her th ae ma a as a Pr re prese Ing n , next statement you cast doubt as 19 his Pee ee Une Pat Wit. * ey erinejess, aa) Surround thece i> ¥ rie rece] renort ot Mr. csi bert. hich ’ ter Corman aes a OF on, the lat- at La Paz. . We sat with him for Pe ability @s a statesman. ?*??¢ re~junds, especially those in the bigher brackets with 1] effect dé iAares that Germany can met question at Wie a 0% in order is the , two hours the other afternoon ad ; > aN: . - ; . - ~s A UAL the y ane saiiies ~ngek tameuree a ; ange bs i ae awa i pif ongr & o Tye een — Whether or not Herbert Hoover wil! CHICAGO'S MORALS. secrecy, is bound to create suspicion. Mr. Hoove maximum figure of $625,000,000. Mr. esniinne. ion * he stipe ents are to | him describe in detail what took J . ; ae . a*hic LiOOoy : +37 aA 3 _ + . ghee - ” seTm any i'd rt t ; : qualify as the demigod to solve the pro-| ft is not sur and Mr. Mellon have therefore put t} wet | GHbert does not say that this should be the treaty they ca S that under the | Bolivia last December what 2am 4 9 if ; S is as > t le h ¢ *h 2 ey s ignorant of, facts is only a demagoguc. | ™de before the Court of Public Morals for warrants | veils on Government transactions | transfer it. He merely says that Germany | vears. The eves ae debts, for some sitxy E DESCRIBED events i 1a P “ } s a4 ‘-. A i iiisS : : a a “ . - i si | Js Gis. s ¥ v +1 +a ee * ca C. CARTER LEWIS. | against the people playing in “The Front Pace” Jude —+# oe ae | can raise the eum and that, so far. trans- | Germany ins ve ta a ee like Me have the populace was told that the B "a ra ° = . . Vili fn ot ti ine | ie : ] or hec« die a in? : ' ‘ i . i £iaii i ¥ [ em as Ong as ce ro See | ; te le ae 7 nz caused 1: dislocation ‘ ‘imeaie garrison o ort Va ardia had 3 . Re ts rT Francis Borelli refused to issue them “Sy ORS ay tne ides of March. Beer eee ” ocation of German | they are paying the United 8t lied nguase® we ase See ae Ne Tackling the Farm Problem * : (ae ~ La ii hike He mci 5 i | Lnat ; cx = uange. the ay nited states. Thus prised. Twenty -two Bolivians oe b ae eg To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: __ ; robust vulgarity of speech does not constitute a men- —T sie | he a, | MBe second point of dispute is the number | on that occasion and 20 takes» a ‘a e 4 ee ° 4 c= a * pi « Ahi of es aes - ; 3 : of ye ars »f pa v ent— Ms vr e , oe : ‘g Y attention has been called to the jace to the morals ef the community : THE PRICE OF PROGRESS. On the other hand, everyone has pointed | for 66 rs of } ment—the allies holding out “The city was aflame,” he said” | Be ( 12 | : e* — yore : a Th 3 AOUF OY. TH sermans for 37. ne editorial appearing in you r paper We imagine that most Pe ople “ ii] agree “ ;¢ thie ' L Poe Bib] i€é 7 { rash at Dartona Beach while atte : ; Out hagas : mig Tit) igh t{,ern any has paid up- e to oe era} se int pe ceieas , gan ds gathered before the palace s ale. ae i , uppers V4, WOH aclem pt wards of $1.500.0090.9600 on renaratione ur a ben prige se Mair asm ' ual payment | manded that w be declared sf on Friday, March s. The vul t tv 4 - r vale ; ? ‘? ing to set 3 ] : Wik | para ions 4 - ' +? 7 OH HHA Hrs 3 " ar e ec ee : under the capt ion ©. garity in The Front Pag 1g robust but hig, FV OF a ht y ai ltom«s Ibile speed recor, ? loa ae a 3 . ‘ Po . Ue! i} for th irty vy-odd vear " id P . J 4 fin Tac r 3 ] ;UUUSL, ast Gomme s€COTU, WasS 2 most Ge the Dawes plan, sg] 2s in the same RS i ig \ a€ $ Ol But it was impossibie. Those ‘ enemas d soo teetag Ae aR eens that it could make any impression upon the morals of unfortunate occurrence. Bible was not an experienced years borrowed $1.750. 004 f) ~~ . 4 ; present a capital indebtedness of about j to declare war were at that why woe : re ma e in this article whic? : icy ; : Sad a) % vik s¥ a Iwet a | a c ~-b ‘ + + : . rane: Z : a 9 009 he i, wt 0. 4 pay nent? - 5 ’ i ve is rig ay it seems to me are not only unwise b . | Chicago is unlikely. Chicago reported the killing of | T°'"S @tiver and should not have been permitted to chiefly from the United States, and import- | would be something more — 500,000,000 | city of Antofagasta paying their res abe: Ses unjust as well pl i: | 498 human beings in 1928. Beginning the record for make the test, as the American Automobile Ass: “e SO | ed goods to values far in excess of her ex- | 000,000. Thes presage pe eyed $3.000.- | Herbert Hoover. I do not Baow ™me 4 oe ate ee SS VEEVELIC Ocla-; ports. Thus. while it is concei: eo le oe : - snhese are the figures itkely to be | have a ose charg? Is it not true that about 90 ne ithe present vear with seven killings in a sinc'le n | ion pointed out by withholding ite offic a PERCE oe : it is conceivable that | heard most frequently lithe happened if th in + et Ghee shasket for beth per cent ‘ - ngie mas - ng its official sanction.| German recovery will presently enable her | ‘ y. although estimates {| Government had been in the . : oth our agricultural | Sacre, she will probably show an increase for 192 owever, the same fat bet _ a SME Ren ee may range from $5,000,006,00% : : : ae re ’ Oly § 1 increase for 19°9 r, the same fate might have e Afni to enjoy an excess of exports senffieie ae . wees 200 to $19.009.- night.” 4 ‘ and our manufact : > . ee. er Fae ve overtaken Maior ditto m CACCSS OF CXPOrisS sSuitieleént to {| nn HOH il a ‘ ee 3 eee ag oan aa teats “ our |New York reported 491 killings last vear, Detroit Segrave, the very capable English driver iio ‘ni pay reparations. bhe has so far heen nav etn we all that really counts is the | We were interested in hearing ' » no our “oon % 4 . css " cor +h o% “a le : ro | > > | as i i oat r _ il ‘e —s . . : ag i Stir tnat 2° TMNanyw ai re = ; -: » . ion : a ™ . Bree" ‘ home market the most important anreet awd, Ph iladelphia 182. and Sr. Louis 138. So that ‘ \ Lne ¥ oT id = aul omobile speed record 4 Fo w davs ; ing * im Out of DoOoTTrTow ed money. In fa: s ana the ' um ae ot seine Cr pay annually sust ‘u“ hat did happen at the — > wy Gat) sea a i ayS; we have lent Germany the n ee SMe Pos pap —w we . years she promises to cati , ousand to maintain? Is it not also true that Chicago's name, like that of Abou Ben Adhem, leads | ago at 251.36 miles per hour | reparati to ae ote Te pay. On these two facts the experts figure jamme bps ta aes ‘ne an e “i ‘ ; 4 ; . € aATiIOnS e ailies. | : s@tts tii > rt ‘7 e ra i 3 with 30 per cent of our population in | all the rest. | It is quite natural that norotesct ~* 2 ; ya? i . 8 soles et. se ae ‘ nM 7 fi? rT 1 . » " } oe. _ , ' SS pliity O1 pond issue . ’ : | of industria} market would be depressed ” relli for the warrants against “The Front Pace” is us jally made by persons ignorant of their main pur- ‘ cs , — Cc iy ue t9O pay the maximum “ re ss s | visit. Teo American aviators = Would it not have been wiser for vou ‘that they do not know their C hicago. pose, That purpose is not to thrill a ee - oh rs of $625.000.0905. But there is also | One may perhaps cet a certain venieniia itheir services to the Bolivial be : | in view of all hens yes ha hintie ahem aie } full of m bi : iain . , iti grandstand ' the eecond question. Unle es (Germany. is of 7 hat is tikely to he settle i upon ‘ia ee in the event war was declared, m : 4g ae . - , } eae if Ti OnReTS 77 “ “ nit oe a: tn: i es ~ ti cieteini oi ‘ d J * a ‘ ? “a : ae > hae success to President Hoover and to Con- : ; know le ize . , ~ Ah to ad\ ance Sc len: ific Ss , oy to be or upied SV foreign artrrisé Ss. ’ follox ng tacts: The debt paymen ts to the stir red the people as they have bite ’ . SW pie a ; ’ att © utomobi] * ctr > ‘ w hic . 1thinkahla *+ha -°- . . : te _—— ae , Sees Lie ' Ne gS ibe TL gress in their attempt to change the ree. ' THE BIG BUSINESS OF FLYING. ui on a 7 sitet I 1ie@ i 32 tT? uc tion. By subject- | ped “ a uni mae , o pow er to make | T r a | Ss ates oe? the various E uropea n ' before. mee : or ' 7 ing an automobile to the terrific snee, , - Germany pay will largely disappear with | countries concerne Se peg « “I was t] Me - history rather than to have cast} Aviation is soaring into the realms of big busi-! per minute ) he terrific speed of four miles} evacuation Accordingly, eg Ay with | SoMotriee concerned in reparations, start- — bar ge legates ‘SS nto the question an added doubt by such ness | — : g Susi: | per minute, valuable information is gained. R YS sae ae dee gly, after the ques- | ing at $250,000,000, which. ig about the | “C™PCBy With severnt “Seay - - , : a DOTS , te he ne? abe vs coon 339,000,000 esently | : posed to be one of the leading Mid-West- | °Y ‘“¢ Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce for 1928. | struction a nd tl Like =. body — —— there. remains the other question of ; -4nd at a much later date to ying a cae |# crowd outside the gates, and ws : ° LAN 3. | SLPUCTIO ne he like, a te how much Germany is likely ? Hie ‘ ee e- 6 mm iniste ? Re ern publications? R. H. & NAHAN, Passengers to the number of 5? 934 were carried on make all = - the resul Ss of va hich is to ml #3 ii (;,e?r man ¥ " likel . LO pay. T } co ; if the Ril #@’s de Tian ded of Germ any $500 ' minister to appea A ie me eo 4 “aA | A sane ai } ‘2 th a 4 . . a a P mWePs DIAN rec — - + > 0 OETA an = i An AH P dal gail soap eS g wv. . * 2 ‘aes er Adviser, Greene County Farm Bureau. | scheduled routes by a fleet of 294 planes th: ; ‘ motor cars and airplanes sturdier and safer.| ... .. 4 wo of t 4 * Pat : ka it ~ | ri™ {1eret inding ‘ n ssf - ~ " " th n - z , 5 . ~~ ; iia “ a ’ ; cover i . e p a i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 100 per cent. This growth is attributed principally | did not & speed. We may be sure Ford); ("" she is willing to pay in order to escape | French and Belgian reconstruction coats | but a black mass of humanity. . . 4 Bre baat i pte Pi’ f it} net ace _— -_ : * ’ LYYi 1 Tord: nan a —— Pa . : ae 7 , ; ~ eee ats 5. . . OUR editorial in your issue of March | *° ‘®® Popularity of the air mail service, whic} race his cars for a frivolous purpose. Be-| , gies ohh and continuing difficulties with | But wilt it be possible to persuade Ger |ly upon seeing the minister So | - » 4 44 ‘ — ) . ch 4 sriir, nhichHn more Cause he and oti , Her neign Ors. i many t *} - . : fi , % esha 'yv iva Ame ricancgs went up 4 5 ; i . ‘ than treb tent? STOP Re ' 4 ier ploneers ris ked their lives ' 7 ; Man O agree to pay such figure | ' * isa ine Stripped the Carcass.* is the | *9#" ‘rebled itself. The record also includes sub-! car travel is made possible f Brest pceegoadl Now, into the proposed bargain between [| Pay it for so “i > Th othe sure and to (isruck up what it thought #as . Ks ' wats | additians« +, wt eee _ ‘ayes £9 Mat wossible or evervone 7.3 erMeaney an s sg ; , se ’ —S see ese are the chié : ” ; Tour athe _ ces ‘ antiai addit iwns to bet * pass enger routes and mail brot} Ts were reneird i ery une, The W i ight Germat Y and her ereditors« several cons }. questions at isate True * ate “ f Spangled Ranner but which wae cine . ~ sail . MU LAICTS re éa 2 mer - . , .* 4; — wf -~ . ~ se * : i 3 . 2¢ ime .y rp. ./’“ ‘ complete sha'usthnh S the most succinct. | Line a. | eas : wie ‘ ed a5 insane when they courted € “sje dere enier., Germany desires to free h: - fuses, she can be he! d to pay $625.1 a ' a Yankee Doodle And then 4 : iii . tty as * a " a oa 8 a ‘ ie ; a . ~ a2. s - rere be . : “ome . 2, worthwhile demand | But the entree to bic a in ia 4 a bLLS Haw kK. N. . learning how to flv. If. soll from armies of oc upation. The whole annually for at least 27 + yeara. | ; aspen h were heard “- 9° w from The Engineer just what i. s SInCSS recistere by the | sentimentalists ha oe ¢ i people desire it > os wen Bie * 't6% , ess the years at > es . menlaiists dt - - * ft > it Raturaiiy, tre tirian airead “TT said onl d and t . ineco ¢ > : S Hat heir wary. the Wright : iy, (ne politicians in lready covered b 18 niy a few words. 7 la h “oOrporation of a $200.000 | ; : rights would | y¥y ti payn E ct “Sera we he will cause to be obeyed--the ee -00,000,009 holding and develop- | have been enjoine 4th ould; power desire to bring it about beca lied troops a ing to one of my guests asked “ Ing ws" at : good and the bad? ment company, the shares of which | . enjoined from contributing aviation to the otherwise the may he $s s : ause Pp can certainly stay until 1935 : > WA 2 joyously done by fashionables It is also im et sites ‘Rica were oversub- | world. m ae turned out. There and perhaps later. But over against thi Sa eee. a bg hy : siicineliaanaie portant to know if other | . | Men like F ; is, too, the same desire to get rid of the stands the fact that such a seeatiens b ¥ At the conclusion of the : 2 led Se. Louis” most amendment is lik to be obeyed. One! These facts and figures ought to be interest; e Ford, Lindbergh and Segrave have made} O°C"P@tion =of German industrial and ishes the promise of real peace or canna , oe ee ee ’ 2 unexcelled for value-giving. " ; j 4 - 7; + 34 ; 4 e another in principle: | our cit ing to. it possible for us to emerge financial life, which the Dawes plan i economic reconst ) biete i The Boliviang merely wanted © a re meaning fourteenth and fit y 2a It is ag a we think, that S 5 rom the ox-cart age. ecutir P ex reconstruction in Europe. ¥y fc Chap Crisis” is the ab! dak bas no time to waste in th at St. Louis | An occasional tragedy is the price of progress. t eae dae amas aan aU ar Setesnen oon Se ee | 3 e ‘ . . in e ¢o ~¢ , ' ro tay legally *% 4 : | %; 5 os ablest editorial T/ : | construction and equip. | mace Ops can stay legally until 1935. If repa- SUGGESTION FOR OKLAHO™M ogy : ; many a day. sent of its municipal airport. Mayor Miller ha« ; If Ch) rations were not assured, they might stay From the Teledo Biad —_ AXIOM. oe 4 P on 4 ? ™ rm ‘ as Jus Li lie e ca rit Eicon oe —— ee sie — e. * a Se FRANCIS MAHEr. (tifiably construed his renomination as th off nicago really has devised a golf club that wiil| '™@emitely. | ERHAPS Oklahoma could From the Detret News = thei (ae publicsiadd 40 yards to a drive, all is forgiven Germany is, then, willine toe seree tn nay | “% 33 we get along LWAYS, when you forget wre | 4 In i 7 i 4 a certain sum on : ” ' without a Governor. She can't get al 4 Crochet and It certain sum on account of reparations in * with one a a ernor-General of the P ED tewes noveity braids of pee. ;Ministration has been a suCeee 4 “p eae 2 Pe er < Sa = ¢ a a ha Re. ele - “ -

Page 29

fit a ai > se F 5 a riers a ge =e , ~ va . : a ‘ : are we a erty Ms an F corners cn eT eel A * ~ ye cael waeat eee , as ¥ ’ .1 Sy yr 8 ‘ aS ae - 4 ao 2) ee a ope tS P « —* tionship a OTIC a om Can you {magine such a re- . ctionary” book in this advanced 9 REFUNDS $20,000 t in rea vate who aren't to be described MAD € as man-traps, and who, as wives RONT DOOR A. MELLON , ate ST |} But it was impossible. WASHINGTON, March 16. may be ex either are of five or six feet! a six-inch lens when I started pho- tographing the old lioness,”’ Mr. Johnson. | a four and finally to a two-inch | lens—the shortest focus that I pos- gess. By this time I could not get in her entire body. eled ever got so close to a wild lion before—and lived to tell the tale, car. us from being torn to pieces had the lioness chosen to attack.” at the wheel, slowly moving car closer, until the radiator almost | touched the beast. it was Mrs. hazardous duty to be .ready with distinction in the fundamental hu- faithfulness and courage? Sort that makes one’s blood leap! live there. Sloriously as one reads. Mrs. John- ply ana directly, with light, deft | son had left the car alone, bent! touches that upon “getting” a particularly fine trayagance and melodrama. F a B Refreshing Book : LION By Martin Johnson. (Put- nam. Ged to one whose job it is geod about in the agitated : fog of contemporary liter- for @ gleam of simple san- only to find, for the most part, od old ridiculous romantics a ord psychologizings by psy- . ¢ its. aoe | aps the most astonishing | about this book is the fact there is @ woman in it who | gally is represented as an all- . ng human being and not as a re man-trap! This seems in- | ible, but it's the simple truth, | on reader may discover for “ if Furthermore, the woman i actually the author’s wife (after «9 years of wedlock) and their re- sat is one of fine comrade- | a book as “Lion” seems a | | Perhaps the amazing situation plained by citing the fact | life there are still many dependable comrades or $5 would be if our civilization per- mitted. Thanks largely to the movies— and this is at least one thing in favor of a still somewhat question- able industry—the Martin Johnr- sons are known to nearly every- body as the intrepid pair who hunt wild beasts in Africa with cameras. “lion” is the story of their expe- dition into the Tanganyika coun- try last year. 4nd what a book of adventure it | 3 Were it not for the unim- | pathable reputation of the au- thr and the corroborating photo- graphs, many of the incidents nar- mted would seem fantastic inven- tions. Considering that African hunters are unanimous in descri)- ing the lion as the most dangerous of beasts, fancy taking many pho- tographs of a lioness at a distance | “I was using | following Roosevelt charging lion vards in Mrs. Johnson an unusual tures with ; region | wwettes | pe “Then I changed to} Thrilling nary “Lion,” there in the book Surely no trav- preciate it. told. To be sure, we were>in a But that wouldn't have saved All this while Mrs. Johnson was | the | At all times Johnson's extremely the attention ee MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON, three had covered half the distance when lions, were fortunate great migration of wild animals that occurred last year—at least 10,000,-| 000 moving in a solid body with a front 19 miles only witnessed the migration but drove deep into the mass of ani- mals, photographing as they went. as adventures specimen of a lion—the largest the adventurers had beast retreated slowly, the woman eagerly. of 75 yards he turned and charged. has ever seen. The At a distance testified that a can make a hundred seconds. This one fired and missed— proceeding for her. What happened then should be left! for the reader to learn. In addition to their many adven- Johnsons) the in witnessing the in the Tanganyika across! They not the extraordi- described in is something better than thrills. That are something, which is rated as very old-fashioned just now, need not be pointed out to those who can ap- The others cannot be his books are and brought | ticularly ingenious or original, he man Virtue that is compounded of|does give one a feeling for the country which he describes and for There was one incident of the; the rude, uncultivated people who He tells his story sim- are free from ex- » th AVID W. KAUFMAN, American minis-, ter to Bolivia, knows what it means to see war clouds ‘blacken the horizon and then disappear almost as quickly as they And we have his «ord for it that the experience is no fun. To be an ambassador of a neutral country and to be situated be- tween two other nations, expecting that any moment they will fly at each others throat, is far from being the most pleasant thing in the world. That was Mr. Kauf- man’s lot while he was at his post in La Paz during the recent disturbance betweel old, 5575 Waterman avenue, for 17 sake years a member of the sales partment of the General Electric Co. here, died in Baltimore yester- day afternoon, following an opera- tion Wednesday for an abscess of the lungs. health for the past two years. is survivved by his widow, Claire Rosenbaum, and a daughter, Miss Nancy Rosenbaum. —— eee —_— Herbert H. Rosenbaum Dies. Herbert H. Rosenbaum, 41 years de- the Methodist ington. Miss He had been in ill | He | Mrs. | cations from and ‘J cation —— - | To Be Consecrated a Deaconess. Miss Inez Martin, one-time mem- ber of Kingdom House in St. Louis, is to be consecrated a deaconess in Church, South, at a | council now in progress in Wash- | She began her work under Ellen ¢ ‘ainey at schools in Kentucky ‘ennessee to assist here in va- Bible schools. Bolivia and Paraguay. : The American minister is back in @ United States after 10 months of pervice at La Paz. We sat with him for well over two hours the other afternoon and heard ‘him describe in detail what took place in | Bolivia last Deeember when the crisis be- tween Bolivia and Paraguay \arose. - - E DESCRIBED events in La Paz when the populace was told that the Bolivian garrison of Fort Vanguardia had been sur- prised. Twenty-two Bolivians were killed on that occasion and 20 taken prisoner™ “The city was aflame,” he said. “Thou- sands gathered before the palace and de- manded that war be declared immediately. Those empowe to declare war were at that moment in city of Antofagasta paying their respects . Herbert Hoover, I do not know what wou have happened if those in charge t Government had been in the capital | night.” é We were interested in hearing from 4 just what did happen at the American ©” cation the night several thousand Bolivians jammed outside @he gates. “Well do I remember,” said the “Of course you know the reason visit. Two American aviators had often their services to the Bolivian Goversee in the event war was declared, That een stirred the people as they have selcaom bee before. es “I was at the legation at the time be 7 company with several sucsts. epee came up to me with word that there net w crowd outside the gates, and wanted minister to appear, 7 3 | as far as my eyes could see, but a black mass of humanity. ly upon seeing the minister "Viva Americanos’ went Up, minister. for that ee oe nd 3 WENT to a window, opened tr stepped out on the baicony. T of was nothing emmediates ” a shout =, ban : a and water reality a hi was if Spangled Banner,’ but which for * ‘Yankee Doodle. And then cries speech were heard, “t said only a few words, and ing to one of my guests asked t as my interpreter.” 3 At "the conclusion of the speech a crowd marched away in orderly { — The Bolivians merely wanted to show then turf- | : hat he + affection to the United States. ee AXIOM. : From the Detroit News. Gov LWAYS. when you forget who is oe ernor-General of the Philippines. his ministration has been a success. — struck up what it thought was the § 419 NORTH SIXTH -- AT ST. AMS CHARLES 5 joyously done by fashionables for unexcelled for value-giving. Hats of Straw —Head Smartest Millinery Fashions —Two of the Many at Selecting “Straws” .at Cunningham's is being bled St. Louis’ most fascinating array at prices weve assem- t Mwest sha "78 €@@686468083 092734667 © S 6 6-6 788 nOW | driver would . to | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * ff Making Many JOHN G. NEIHARDT PEACH BLOSSOM. By Hugo Wast. | (Longmans). . | Martinez Zuviria, who writes un- | der the pen name of Hugo Wast, is the most popular writer of the Argentine, and being translated of English-speaking | } | transigeant uses the airplane _FRIDAY, FRENGH PUBLISHER DISCUSSES U.S, PRES Compares Newspaper With Those of Paris, Mentioning Front Page Editorials There. Instead of gazing contsantly at the scenery, on a journey from California to St. Louis, Raymond Lange, Paris newspaper publisher, leoked over the shoulders of his fellow passengers, to see what part of their newspapers they were reading. M. Lange, general secre- tary of L’Intransigeant, spoke be- fore_the Alliance Francaise yester- day at the Kingsway Hotel. “Few were reading the editor- ials,” he noted, “In France, every- cne reads the editorials. They are on the front page, as the most important feature of the paper, “In France, too, the editorials, and the important news items, are signed b ythe writers, That gives individuality, instead of the anon- ymity of the American news- paper, The editorials are short, and filled with Vitality. As a re- sult, I think the papers there are more powerful, because the writ- ers become known, and are influ- ential personally, and the paper profits fro mthat influence. “Murders and crimes are given secondary place.. The French jour- nalists believe that in speaking of murders, people are thinking of murders, and that the detailed ac- counts create a tendency to emu- late. We believe such things should not be Advertised. “Here in America a newspaper circulates largely in the immediate vicinity of its publication. L’In- to deliver papers, because its circula- tion is national. Paris papers are more widely read in the provincial towns than are the local papers. That is true even as far away as Marseilles. We send the papers there by plane. But you could not do that here, for your papers are too heavy. We can send 1000 ona plane, where you could send only 100, “Politics for the last 20 years has not been an important feature of French newspapers. The public is no longer so uch interested in | politics, although news of national importance, relating to the affairs of the country, is given promi- nence, “The immediate news of the last few days would be handled differ- ently in Paris. | importance, with murders probably | relegated to the inside pages. The racing automobile be important, death of front page would also carry the news of general interest, national news, about a column of political her rifle while her husband was/readers. In ‘‘Peach Blossom” he bury with the camera; and more/|tells a most moving and _ tragic | than once she met the charge of a|story, the central character o1 lion like the hero that she is. No, | which is Rina, a village girl. Al- | not heroine! Why make a sex | though the plot itself is not par- } | published for that. | | to be a success.” | What its redders want. | of general editorials and some other news, “Political and topical cartoons are carried, but much fewer than here. Stock markets receive small- er space, because special papers are There are no comic strips. carried several times a week. “Of course, I suppose the Amer- ican newspapers modeled after It must be is MRS, EM, HAHNEL FUNERAL i ] ; | i i kingdom | House and has returned during va- services for Wife of Music Super- visor Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. garet C. Hahnel, 50 years old, wife of Kugene M. Hahnel, supervisor of music in the St. Louis Public Schools, who died at her home, (2654 South lifty-ninth street, Wednesday, following a week's ill- ' } ‘South Grand boulevard. Eugene S. } The body will be cremated. Besides her husband, two sons, and Robert C., survive. |Mrs. Hahnel, a skilled pianist, act- | The Mexican rebel- | |lion would get the place of most | for | _Irance is interested in sports. The A woman’s page is-| T MARCH 15, .1923 ee Pt i B, ht oF il Lo By O. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, March 15. HOUGHTS while Book shop for children only. With expert readers. Manicure parlor called: “Salon of Hand Cul- ture.” Gustave Tott of the Atlantic City Ritz. Whatever became of the apple pandowdy? Girls who try to. look dreamy and merely look full of hop. Irene Bordoni certainly resem- bles those vamptsh ladies in the illustrated French papers. The or- chestra musicians you know are named Max or Gus. Sign: “Strive to be masterful.” Yeah, and get socked in the eye. Who remem- bers who only men went out be- tween acts to smoke? Clarabelle Walsh and her motieer. Oscar Eagle, the stage director, a Gallipolis (O.) boy, who made good in the city, I wouldn’t hire one of those fat butlers. I couldn't keep from worrying how much he eats. The foolish look of Central Park riders whose horses stop while they go on. John and Cristo, Broadway caterers. Nearly everybody likes country sausage. But how difficult to get it. The dumb Marx brother with the dead pan. And the most talent- ed of all. The sedate dignity of a silverware store. Walter Bronson Dudley. That’s Bide’s real name. Window card: “Wanted—tall blonds for clerks in candy store.’ Madame Frances, the dressmak- er. gold. Claudette Colbert’s trim an- kles. Sign over stage entrance: “The most beautiful girls in the world pass through these portals.” Charles Mitchell, the banker. Little | rich children dressed form of the Royal Mounted. Dance hall announces: “One hun- dred and fifty agreeable host- esses.”” Charles Hackett, the Met- ropolitan tenor. And an American. Coy girls in severe black gowns in the uni- Northwest and ropes of imitation pearls. Broadway doesn’t seem the same without Walter Kingsley. What- ever became—and I don’t care what—of swagger sticks? Women in riding habits who lunch alone at table windows. And flappers who use lorgnettes. A German restaurant with a fat frau- lein yodeling: “‘Go to sleep, My 3ay-ha-bee!” And those dim-lit cafes that suggest hand holding and whispered soft nothings, The po- lite red-haired girl at the Algonquin news stand. ee a { ey —— . ower NORTH ST. LOUIS BUSINESS ~ MEN INSTALL OFFICERS ee Plan to Install Beacon Lights on Water Tower Is Recom- mended. The North S&t. Men's Association at a meeting last night at the North Side Y. M. c. A.,, | installed as officers: 2 fae OR, | ge Bechtold, president; R. N. Ballman, George Holtgrewe and William AlI- brecht, vice presidents; William M. Schumacher, secretary; Edward Pancock, treasurer; and Max Rub- enstein, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Bechtold is the twenty-ninth presi- | dent of the association. Mar- | ee ; ness of influenza, will be held at! -:09 p. ni. tomorrow from an wun- dertaking establishment at 2223 a ' Dr. John H. i cratic ' } i /ed as her husband's accompanist | years on extended concert tours prior to coming to St. Louis 15 years ago. Hahnel is a violinist. In recent she had given private in- | struction in piano to elementary /and.advanced pupils. EDITOR TO BE CHARITIES HEAD A. L. Bowen of Hlinois State Jour- nal Named by Emmerson, By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 165. —Gov. Louis L. Emmerson yester- day announced the appointment of A. L. Bowen, editor of the Illinois State Journal of Springfield, ‘Superintendent of Charities in the Department of Public Welfare. Bowen centered-the State service in 1999 as executive secretary of the State Charities Commission. In 1916 he was asked by Goy. Low- den to help make plans for the Department of -Public Welfare |'under the administrative code. Fol- Se NEN at when Naples Manila, lowing the adoption of the cole system by the State Legislature Bowen was appointed superintend- ent of Charities. He remained in that position until March 1, 1921. he resigned to become with the lJllinois State 7 ¢ wim filiated Journal. Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. vanit (from New York), for Naples (on cruise). Southampton, March 14, Ascania, New York. New York, March 14, France, (on cruise) Liverpool; London: Muenchen, President Van San lkrancisco. Bedford, Merchant, Dremen: yin | | ' ; ; i | As | A RE EE OE aS a Buenos Aires, March 14, Amer- | ican Legion, from New York. Kingston, March 14, Columbus, | new York (on cruise). Pireus, March 14, Scythia, New | York. Sailed. Alexandria, March 14, Transyl- Duchess of American | buren, A plan to purchase and install beacon lights on the water tower at Twentieth street and East Grand avenue. to be turned over to the city for maintenance, was reported by the Aviation Committee. liver north of Bissell’s Point opment of Lambert-St. Louis Field. FRANK $, KOWALSKI IS DEAD. He Managed Recent Campzign of | Dr. John S&S. Simon. Frank S. Kowalski, secretary of the executive committee which | managed the recent Simon for the mayoralty nomination, of heart disease yesterday home, 5422 Geraldine avenue. Demo- died + at Mr. Kowalski was also secretary | of the St. Louis Smith-for-Presi- | Democratic politics since 1901. He | widow, a The was 56 years old. Hie son and a daughter survive. funeral will Le held Tuesday. strolling: | the | And her husband, Nate Spin-| Louis Business | The | committee also recommended that | an airport site along the Mississippi | be | considered after the ultimate devel- | campaign of his LMOST every year they give a dinner for Knute Rockne, the | Notre Dame coach, and it is one. dinner that bars evening dress. Mr. Rockne’s manner is hard boiled | and he doés not care to step out | of character even at a dinner in| his honecr. | HERE is a lady novelist, too, | who insists upon wearing in- | fornmial dress at formal dinners. Her | excuse is she lives alone ang has } no one to powder her back. Line | forms to the right and no pushin’. you big ape. ——— HE other day I saw a stalwart plain clothes man attached to 'police headquarters. It seems only | 'a few years ago since he scurried ‘to my cry of “copy” in a newspa- | ber shop. There are times when 'I do not feel so old—that is when you consider the Rocky Mountains |—but such episodes inspire a few | extra sly peeks in the mirror. | A CHARACTER on Tenth avenue. is a hatless, shoeless and be- whiskered old fellow with hair fall- ing around his shoulders. He seems oblivious of the attention he cre- ates. A shop keeper along the street tells me he fS a religious| zealot who believes all ills are due to wearing hats and shoes and it was further declared that he came to the street some 10 years ago in a wheel chair. Today he is walk- ing and apparently enjoying good health. N Houston street is a spaghet- ti salon conducted by one of those shaggy-haired baritones who once bellowed and heaved a mean chest in second rate opera. His| hands are covered with gaudy rings and his clothes would rate high at a convention of tin-horn gamblers. Yet ft is whispered a | certain lady of remarkable talents jand great fame, who is a frequent , patron of the place, is ga-ga about ‘him. ‘True or not, such gossip is one of the things that slows up New Yorkers in their yawning. STYLE shark says the vogue A for full evening suits for men is only temporary. We had an idea the boys would tire of un- known finger snappers ordering | them to serve the coffee later. The double breasted dinner coat Was popular chiefly because it distin- | guished a guest from a walter. (Copvright. 1929.) 7 ee, ™ —— ee “ARTHUR TRAIN’S DAUGHTE TO WED C.D, HILLES JR, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March Helen Train, daughter of Arthur Train, writer of legal fiction and ‘former Assistant District Attorney lof New York County, and Charles 15.— Miss | Dewey Hilles Jr., son of Republic- lan National Committeeman and | Mrs. Hilles, will be married today |in St. James Church. | Miss Mary Carter will be maid | of honor and the bride’s only at- 'tendant. Frank Hilles will be his brother's best man. A réception will home of the bride's ean follow in the parents. Arrangements in Abeyance Pending teceipt of Word From Kin. Arrangements for the funeral of the Rev. John Santorinaios, also known as John Saros, who was | found dead in his room at 2603A | Washington boulevard Wednesday are being held in abeyance word from his nicht, | pending receipt of relatives In Greece. The Rev. Mr. Santorinaios, for- mer Greek Orthodox pastor of the Hellenic Church, | operated a Yr: Jefferson avenue and Washington boulevard last August. Death appar- was to natural causes. 49 years old. Community staurant at since | ently due | He was Edward Davison to Speak. Edward Davison, poet, critic and will speak on the theme, Life,’ at the Sunday meeting of the St. | lecturer, “Poetry and | morning ‘jal, 3646 Washington boulevard. for dre LONG TROUSERS . YEARS. Fourth Floor SAMPECK CLOTHES FOR BOYS CHEVIOT child's in many new fancy weaves necessity a simple blue suit can be... tai- lored the Rothschild way. TAILORED TO OUR ORDER FOR YOU. TWO TWO PLUS FOUR KNICKERS ...7T70 I8 Greenfield Cormpr 0% cms (ocpot BLUE SUITS . are being shown. at Roths- Spring. Blue is the foundation, and favorite in boys’ ss. Let us show you how smart 25 1¢ TO 20 YRS. OR gf __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE __ PAGE 29 HOME FROM SOUTH | ~SOCIALITEMS | | R. MRS. HUDSON E.| Their daughter, Miss -Marchessa M erive E of Edgewood and! Worcester, who attends the Choate Price roads, departed last night! School in Boston this winter, will ‘for Santa Barbara, Cal., to visit} spend her Easter vacation on a _ their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | cruise to the West Indies. fhe wild | AND and Mrs. Dwight Bridge. W hile | be chaperoned by an aunt from there Mr. and Mrs. Bridge will at-| New York. ,tend the civie play, written and | Mrs. Harry Brookings Wallace, produced by Mr. Albert E. Herter, | 497g Pershing avenue, and Mrs. I.. a relative of Mrs. Dwight Bridge.| pay Carter, § Portland place, will in which Mr. Dwight Bridge will) return home Sunday night from | play the principal role. The name! New York, where they are spend- }of the production is “The Gift Of | ing a few days following their trip | Eternal Life.” Mr. Bridge, who]t 9 Europe. Mr. Wallace and Mr. is an artist, has also painted Much «carter returnel home yesterday. of the scenery. He has been lden-| They have been touring Morocco tified with the stage in New York,| with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Langen- pand played in “The Play Without! perg. | 4 vi . le a former St. | _-— dency lie an a tormer | Mr. and Mrs. Voluntine C. Ture i ner, 6227 Rosebury drive, have re- | turned from a trip to Panama City, | where they went to visit their son- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langenberg, | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. : 49 Westmoreland place, who have| Horatio Potter and their small son, E 'been traveling in Europe for sev- |who have made their home since E | -eral weeks, are now on the Riviera. |their marriage in La Paz, Bolivia. :i With them is Mrs. Langenberg’s | Mr. and Mrs, Potter and the baby Mr. and Mrs. lMudson Bridge will be away three weeks. | sister, Miss Helen Morton, who has; accompanied them home for a me lived abroad several years. They | visit. | will sail from Havre, March 27, for Mr. and Sve tases Reams. Se. | home, and Miss Morton wil “©- | 5565 Lindell boulevard, with their es ere tshen-Breaner Photo. | company them for @ ‘vist 'n ' St: | small son, ‘Caries Je, oe eee MISS EDITH |! ETERS, | Louis. ee | home the last of the week from HO has returned from Gulf- re ices Mrs. Taylor Allderdice of Pitts-| Birmingham, Ala, where theyhave _ “a t, seas “ pivige ims 5 | burg, Pa., departed last night for | spent a week with Mr. Reese's af f i . ‘ : : ‘ ‘on iy Bemis at th © © | her daughter, Mrs. Edward Scho-| Miss Marie Von Phul has de- Miss Bemis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lo. on aes ™ ite : " “i ee ate field Travers, o554 Lindell boule- | parted for her home in Seattle, William N. Bemis. Miss Peters is ee : rene aig mone Fs . * |Wash., after a visit with her the daughter of Mrs. lrederick R. ‘I il i laa nnimantiy 1 cine : Peters. 5528 Waterman avenue Mrs. Allderdice is prominently | cousin, Miss Marie Von Phul identified with a nation-wide move- | Michel, debutante daughter of Mr. ment to construct a musical shrine Mr. and Mrs. Spencer W, Mor- and Mrs. Charles E. Michel, 6720 ten, 708 Claytonia terrace, Moor-j|to the memory of Stephen C. FOs8-/| Julian avenue. She was much en- lands Park, and their. two sonsj|ter, the author of “Old Folks at} tertained at a number of parties. nave Just secuenee ee eee Messages have _ been received months’ stay at Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worcester from Mrs. Helene Bolland Mec- The Solari Guild Theater’ will! Jr., 6401 Wydown boulevard, will] Laughlin who is on a Mediterran- give its monthly dance tonight for} go to Atlanta, Ga., for the _ last| ean cruise on the Empress of Scot- members and friends. A feature | week in April to attend the yearly |land. She is now fn Made'ra and will be an instructive dance period | grand opera engagement there Of | will spend the Easter season in ' given by Miss Irma Summa of the /|the Metropolitan Opera Company | Monaco. ee FUNERAL OF GREEK PRIEST, | ' es had | Louis | Sthical Society at Sheldon Memor- | Guild staff. The hosts and host-|of New York. Worcester formerly Mrs. McLaughlin, the daughter esses of the party are to be Dr. and} lived in Atlanta, and will visit|of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolland, Mrs. John K. Broderick, Dr. and {friends during their stay. 4967 West Pine boulevard, is mak- Mrs. A. J. Lofgreen and Mr. and Mrs. Worcester has just returned | ing the trip with Mrs. Dillion of Mrs. B. K. Leach, from a month in Pasadena, Cal. Oklahoma. - —~ ? GRAND-LEADER ‘Twenty-Four Styles in the “Modernettes’ shoe shop New and Very Smart... but Inexpensive at 6% Eight of the twenty-four styles ...Sketched here ... will tell you what you may expect in smartness of these remarkably inexpensive : Slippers. New styles...new . leathers ... new colors are the order of the day in the Modern- ettes’ Section .. . and with Easter coming on apace it is well to re- member that you can get such very smart Footwear at $6.50! " (Second Floor.) Tailored. strap slipper in sunburn beige kid or patent leather, 86.50 For dress weur, this strap slipper in sunburn beige, Lido sand kid, or patent leather.......... $6.50 in + The Oxford tie is smart in this Choose this model in blue kid, Pe combination of sunburn beige kid patent leather or sunburn beige oa with reptile-grain leather. .OO.00 hid ccssuuus' sco secogushaelere = we a! A smart half-and-half pump in In three smart materials . . . blue ig sunburn bh ‘te kid combined with ee Se ss Lido be: kid... _ 86.50 ° ce Effective trimming of reptile-grain Tailored slipper with two buckled a leather on sunburn beige kid, straps; sunburn beige or black - £6.50 hid . inss< dancotbate cance a

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PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH ee | a ot opens g=ttenaendherlpan mmr nicg Seeger aamaliadl HH LINGIS - MISSISSIPPI SOMMER CANADIAN VETERAN PUT OFF | ouri a Aa > ciiteneat-4 Sta- | ae ’ a ins) ee . re /HEN ae : He was director of the exper- 23 7 Howes Arested Has ead rr “ , ¢ . Oe a i? ’ ma =O \ I ( wt : il : COLUMBIA, Mo., March 15.—); tion and brother - aenn OT sent tation here 12 years. Buria! os | i et Had Been Con- * i John T. Howard, 48 years old, for- agriculture at the Cniversity Of| wilt be in Springfield. Mo. FL AOD STAGES om yf ¥ fined in Asyiam. ee ’ a sigration Inspector J..T. HB. ) Be | . / Ae ‘ ime is wed in de finitely the de- William > ’ sence Da Nc tak or eia > Pht Sn a ea * . ‘; nn ia a ~H ARAN sang A AIS NBR STON Is 50 Ne 2 on wn TRL PO. RP “ h contin , wo hearing of George W. Fel-' +. General | said poration ' , : / — “Tl a os an war veteran, lo- 9797 Locust | : Bap | sate PRICE BASE! SENT STORE| 2: = ; j | ;e | ¢ rman acerauons | ; San Racie ater Now | S| ink! y. cha Es In Sight. re > womens Chamber of Commerce. | bert-St, lo Pus, cg 24 * S Ra 1 ae pene ae ee ens ae me an i "— - ~ 4 > oN P rn ‘FF 7 afk whee m, hy te Bitten : . i oad . CP er > (Ah = RN RB ce et Be ee Pag ge A hacer oie, Die. 24 heb ewe ie thas Fumeahas ‘suo : peer GAN aOR ARP Be pi NE NOE Ne ern 9 as kaa o> cape ; . PP RR oy t pens es . ws a P . . danse . baie 4 a Saree mee ok Fouad teal NE RE eR RR A nt ae ~~ . ‘tT? e ; + 9 * ; he ; aki ry ft it” this country it " sight. Further ra ins, even mod- | eaeeooaceteaes PR SE ne ake LAR Net re I Ste RE ST. 2 aa a Breen Rei toinyy Os LB San te h ] 4 o hes € ; (Cha udet had ‘ | Pao ae : See rae ei a oe. a ahem aes Se anne en On he SN Sees Pal ok ty a Mg WP eee pie a. TON ws Srey rs, fer 3 : F s yritit pe d to per omit In- j R A D | O erately heavy, would change the Be er a ey a So... we have Ppianned an event of pearing was C* several mont ' r NCR ; . te : a a ; . “The Iitincis River is above | Bia im ys WRnGe Sigs . - 1 will be delighted to hear about, | ——s | Ras Cc lete With flood stage through its entire | — foe San te 1k : a Jury Clerk Arraigned. | BENTON, orn | *? . : es ‘ } Pea PSE ne oe . * a A CR es ,ran : gated reach,” the bureau sald. “Jt will |i eas meets ’ , PEORIA, Ill, March 15.—Harley | ritt Rumselijy Bench and Tubes— Pe continue to rise for four days, but | ao wae i : VEE: . BME reed. 47 years old, clerk of the| back home 4 us , een | | less heavy rains fall over its drain- | 5 ae —s LR ?Cciad ;| = A ert ter di 1 nen ts in poison’ who jumped ,age basin in the next four or -ive | aes the ee papi 3 $ ’ ing all the latest principles of light i. eo AS\e stage at Hannibal, and will pass| @ [| Z™ | Pn fae ee ati casita 4 parked automobile.|to Hot Se socket operation, including the new | ~. flood stage at Grafton (mouth of om ; eS See ¢ aie 4 His trial was set for next Thurs. | father, whe ’ j ° + rr — ion : " . - Som ae ee ae _ super magnetic speaker, cast alumi- ' the Illinois). with 19 feet by next oe es | pees health. es } circulation manager | la on y Te s Flood stages, but not danger aellow es ; Chandas aa tor Nash to verify the last date jiqt ior cast ee as arraigne: d yeste re ; and Was iu num, chassis hermetically scaicd, a | , ' Tuesday, flood stage at Grafton | a ‘ F new societ stages, at points on the Illinois and a ef Sec’ ty om - Pa natal i 4 the brakes lo Delivers This New Mississippi rivers, were predic w | " an a ew rot or ‘ mageeene. alien who had be een The plane” , today by the Weather Bureau, “o ~ § garrant as an al «| and major S Te (40! th > worse. Forecast- i . ee ae 3 Raa GE SO 3 e sa ores Ses” eR ee oe OE OE ET nee. 2 ie NAABO , ‘ Ze is = | eiytae 2 canon se iB baa : ) ee ss unusual propor tions. An event ners wP fellow es’ admission to this coun- | *?"™® abouts A Radio you can be proud to own harge of driving an au-| here admit ing phonograph records. A beautiful : ti i day W il] Oe Zi feet, or exactiv flood A . a ; : i F - . G72 oO e “— it * ayy Sos. al eae ¢: bon le ege ty a : PRS » ee ke ee ee ee mA - , ; — at - e . » 2 f ‘nt Ps ri Ne a ‘ ) as ms : me 28 Se he csi teadi a R » re 4 r : . “ a is are hacapoin wile eee in AO? Pied. Buns Weer lease POR ee aa eu an ee series -@ _ y oy ie ere, he fot M “ Re iy 7 ath Beh SON ae ink =F cre i + a eras, ; : ey oe eee 2 1s oie ve Wage AES PP ay wr 5 . PAS es tp At Ret “BOTAN Sep Daa at 08s RR o> apr ne. iy . . . fT Re st Bo aa ‘ : “See C : SEN cae Mg ERS SP IR EL het Pays ai Z o> SAE ee Oe mA, = - 7 " . . patti int ** ad lieth. 08s Se Paina . * k F 92 All E ectri ‘ rl imsane assy: ium PP V 9 ee I c the basis of the water now in ed in a np | sary befaie er Hayes said. | “ ississippi is : , | ay eS and to show your friends. Lmbody- . Mississippi is above flood d ‘te intextented.. saeaae | f om eee finished high-boy cabinct reflecting ? stage. At St. Louis Wednesday it ya 5 Tee ae whe woes * Py PMR Pe nbs ted m p on tyes a Pe a See ae he Bo oN aeoman Agno OR Pad i ieteithonl ~~ “tateew 0 RPTIP Oe “ the most modern ideas in good furni- , will be 25 feet, five feet below | ture. Unparalleled tone quality—one we flood stage. At Chester Thursday, is ay > , a’ fies or , f : be hy ae “y ; see dial commands hundreds of musical! ee ape nese 25 feet, two feet below flood stage. | Ee oe, " | . ee. ce programs. Radic or Phonograph ft EVENINGS The Missouri: River is rising: |} 7” ey |} 4 a oe S$es MS Bait oy as part payment. | the crest will reach Kansas City to- morrow. The Missouri will go close | te to bank-full stage, but will not eS Cn TPE df va 4 os eG Ss | © overflow except where the banks ae \ aan, Le9 ff F | Rg | agg ho sa are low. Heavy rains would change a) ae Wy fe : Pr pws im bes 3% “ this.” ; BE j - 2 BoA: eh, ; oe w. , Sn ee “a ¥ ° —— ad The Meramec and other tribu- es am, - de Py? VEPs : Migr ss Po ) Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos | tary Misneees bibeeese ate at coms If you aren’t acquainted with our new | SUITS Infants’ and Children’s Department # : : aratively low stage so far. 1018 OLIVE ST., Ss. E. Cor. lith oe The Auteiaeiiie Club of Missouri the Lower-Price Basement ... come in ee now. These Dresses are such exceptional f MILLS DECLARED BANKRUPT values... in quality, style and price that : ee Only Three of he Mass festa yee Pictured % Our contract in leasing this. imself declared bank- reported today that road conditions you won’t want to choose just oh wall Inventor Himself; and Gravity nm by Federal Judge Faris today, “d A round the 4 ‘orner cy as to the Gravity Reaity prettily designed to Confirmation Dresses in silk or voile for coat or plain color coat | 6 the — two defendants. The - nS jus dic at ve oe kr unt are : 7 to 14. to $9.95. as a grown-up’ $s. a & to iirms 4 a) S & e be Gravity Mi Is Co, of North Amer- — . ica, the Zeitinger Industrial Devel- PAY A LITTLE | wr et Ga ae tae ot ; co Kenaiehin which is incorporated, | & Ooose our aster ur e O on EACH , Ra : and the Capitol Trust. ' e | af Except for‘the one corporation yi ANY. the ventures are partnerships or PAY DAY ri ean common-law trusts, Judge Faris . 4 ' Shere said Seas his opinion. Other persons | xg 'o esides Zeitinger were interested in J " ‘iti *: j — them to t} xtent of making them e SE, debts, he said, adding that there In Vandervoort’s en probablv was no doubt of Zeiti! ° EMB EF i gow iraggeen eee Lower-Price Store (Cheney Brothers i - Zeitinger has a four-story model : + : f his flour mill, designed to revo- 7 t 7 ‘ itionize the flour industry, in his on — pacers DRE % SES e . ) | | : vi 4: JEWELS BACK at One A Remar. kable Group ae ae She Refused AT . Pr =. pa to Pay Duty Returned to Her | An Economical = =e 4 : x nS aie N aL t Be a ae Ba = 2 ® RS f if . - 2 SS ae i = & ? oe & PY . * st oe ae Be me E> 4 os . 3 * ae + s F, > % a ted 7 + 3 a £ 2 y a * 2 “a 7 P, my = " : . 4 * 7 ee 7 z : 3 z . - 7 3 H : prefer ... This season’s models Coat — Practi- are irresistible. Slim lines with cally for the price novel collars and cuffs... you usually pay ween, ee trimmed with soft furs or W HY g for one. toe van abi Ce oneal mare drys . aE caped, trimmed with scarfs, as a u e be s wide, was placed in ; keeping s . Re ws, u ing Success of the purser by customs men who “— rane ¥ a ARNE } — a aS mee Soy , * . = . ae A » f aie. @ - ox Wo . © ¢ & * Two complete garments in one. A new aE a Ee ah te he * , Spring Dress and Coat, either of Velvet se ee a aie ihe eee oie. Ve 4 & I : W k Silk = Cloth. wre pense crs ttaraalny 4 pine $ 75 st ec | Mme. Walska refused to pay « N ustom lailo C red the counter, claiming the| as A New Shipment Has Just | - ee ak ahiware ot Arrived For This Saturday ‘ 2. pret ee — aaygsi ‘nhs residence ie | | e N St ] 1uch as she was the wliie of j . a fur agit black and white checks Cw y es ae Ne a reé cakes it © if (Chicaco. j f . @& = so smart this season * ee OK ON COURTHOUSE INT ERIOR ‘| &® novelty materials in beige and New Color a ee ea ata se : green... ITweeds, always so - e f rmally ap prov d um p ians, popular and practical. Co: } »binations bie erg ig oad eset Every Coat Chosen With Unusual Care ... Smart... : 500,000, in ad- 9] Up-to-the-Minute Styles . . . Materials of Good Quality | If You Didn’t Avail Yourself of the ag Fashioned and tai- ; Sition * wo “ae whe engine ... ata Very Low Price ... Always in Our One of These Remarkable Dresses Last . appropriation, Das DY¥e*n AULHC Ee lored by one of by ti the Board ite and Ap-| Basement Store Sure and Come Down in the Morning of Estimate New York’s exclu- portionment. “ti : Calls Lindbergh Ideal Man. | ve makers, whoee Til purraiG, N.Y. March 16—| Come In and Try Out Our : e! entire factory is de- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh comes pecia a ° | 2 ; PN i ett Ny wile MS rts eeeieapiys enact: Me Helios catia. ing * 1e st f being the ideal man, in voted to th é nearest to © man the estimat ion of Fielding Yost. ufacture of Blue Addressing Hutchinson High School | : yu er-! , our Serge Suits. pupils today, he said his ideal was | SATURDA Y a boy who was intelligent .inde- ende i nt. energet lependable Purpose sett alert. modest, frank i 9 lit e, wick of reaction and oes a 9 75) rose attributes, the Michi- New agger Styles iebilialt sence. @iclaret. We announced our Spring show- New Spring Colors Says Wife le Threatened His Life. | ing of Super-F our Shoes last | to 12 Year Styles — WwW. lora of Overland, a chman,. filed suit for divorce | week ne and many women wise- i? ol th e ground of general indignities he groun sneral indig: : : headwear against Mary Catherine Flora to-'| ly came right downtown to be Broken lines and Correct ea day in Clayton. He alleges that . W : ° assortments... for older children HOYLE & RARICK CLO Co she threatened to kill him white| fitted. We still have a splendid Milans . . . Silks in good styles ° . se? a. — a they were : church, walking = fi . hey were in church, walking 9 selection of these Shoes... un Wien | Rit pel ee, Oe down the aisle shouting Your the name shall be no more, lam going usual at the price. Have you Hemp... Leghorns. soft Hats for tots. A roa wa to kill you. ihey have ene child bought our ir? Store ddress Ss and he has twe by a fOrmer mrar- . y pa " Millinery Shep im the Basement “ j lige.

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Li, NT STORE ck for Easter . we have planned an event of proportions. An event mothers delighted to hear about. eNO a tll yame ON MOVE TO DEPORT | JMOMADIAN VETERAN PUT OFF ; ae WW. Fellowes \rested Tas / Gore Who Had Been Con- sf fined in Asylum. jmmigration Inspector. J. T. H. “Nash continued indefinitely the de- * tion hearing ot George W. Fel- geet veteran, to- lowes the plea of defense attor- OF sre Mable Hinkley, chairman gee Welfare Committee of the es Chambe r of Commerce. f We lowes 15 circulation manager ot Society News, a2 new ee | " e Was arrested On a | j vat" Nae a alien who had been} "immed in an insane asylum prior | sg entry into this country. The g was continued to permit In- ¢ Nash to verify the last date of Fellowes’ admission to this coun- Sanadian war -) ist a grand Jury Clerk Arraigned. | WILLIAM GHAUDET INJURED WHEN PLANE TURNS OVER liead of General Brake Service Co., Amatcur Flyer, Upsets in Making Landing. William Chaudet, president of the General Brake Service Co., Locust boulevard, . suffered lacerations when his Travel-Air plane upset in a landing at Lam- bert-St. Louis Field Chaudet, an amateur the brakes locked, The plane was badly damaged and major repairs will be neces- nora” yesterday. Pilot, said \sary before it can be flown again. Chaudet had a similar accident several months ago. He has been iflying about a year. —_——_—-- Runaway Boy Returned Home. BENTON, Mo., March 14.—Mer- -S!. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH lo, oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Reasonable Prices Easy Terms Guaranteed 50c DOWN 50c WEEK - Glasses Fitted by Experts @ g 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Charming Spring Frocks for Sophisticated Youth PEORIA, lll., March 15.—Harley | ritt Russell, 12 years old, was sent : Reed 47 years old, clerk of the | hack home to his mother at l.o- ; ' rand jury which recently returned | gansport, Ind., this week. The boy °ciad a tt murder indictments In poison | who jumped off a train at Ancell jiquor cases, was arraigned yester-| and was brought to the sheriff THIS WEEK ONLY : siilscateantien : aS SINGLE-VISION GLASSES | ; /| nu SS rh Examination, } iii ‘ m\ Frame, « | os 1! Lenses, $10 Here are perfectly adorable Frocks for Easter . . . in just the right sizes for misses and petite women! Prints of course, just as frivolous .. . as colorful and as different as you could wish. Delicate . . . airy Georgettcs .. . in pastel tints . . . and vivid high shade flat crepes... too... dressy . . . or simply tailored! Frocks you will adore for bridge . . . for luncheons . . . or dress-up wear. All most ex- ceptional values at this low price. The sizes are 11 to 15 and are charming for Miss 16 to 25. a - day on a charge of driving an au-| here admitted he had run away . tomobile while intoxicated. Reed's | from home and was on his way Sere Sere sO Oe Primes, ATs to ste his His trial was sct for next snnre | father, who was there for his ” aay. health. °°» _~”~ i} ash Dresses ad Ensembles the 7 to 14 Year Old Girl. aren’t acquainted with our new and Children’s Department in ower-Price Basement . . . come in These Dresses are such exceptional ... in quality, style and price that on’t want to choose just one... vill want to buy many. And, your nter will be delighted with them. Other Smart Spring Frocks for “Miss Junior” $16.75 to $59.75 KLINE S—Meszanine. Real Snap Spring A ORONO UME POs SA i AMR "© Ro ERE RN EI SO SEES gO She at Sie Best ty PEG a eRe mee ‘ee é a4 In This Season’s SUITS and TOPCOATS Colorings and Models the Very Latest Unfortunately for Us Qur contract in leasing this store may compel us to get out any time on short notice. You Know We Are Going Out of Business We, therefore, must push out the merchandise as fast as we get it, regardless of profit. OBE LE Fo SDE ARMM ae ‘ Se The Girls’ Shop Is Ready for Easter! ENSEMBLES SMART COATS OF GAY SILKS FOR YOUNGER GIRLS $12.95 $16.75 of gaily printed silks . , tailored modes... . for Tom- New . . and perfectly adorable dress styles . ‘ os many charmingly fur-trimmed for parties . . . or ’ Read this ‘ad. I! want you to get the benefit of it. Very soon | shall retire from active busi- ness and this firm will cease to exist. Youthful . *“* SOVS ‘ Delightful Ensembles ... . trimmed with solid colors. quite irresistible for Spring wear. Sunday School! Others $5.95 to $25 Others $5 to $25 CONFIRMATION DRESSES of Georgette or Crepe. . $9.75 to $16.75 KLINE S—-Mezzanine. . and to Shop Early. ..These Will Sell Like Hotcakes! aps Even as her grown-up sister, the mall girl must have her ensem- ble. White Frocks and printed oat or plain color coat and srinted dress as carefully styled as a grown-up’s. ale of Chiffon CE RR Rr ORM EAE wt SA PN eS car Pein % : Perfect! Full-Fashioned CHIFFON HOSIERY! In Our Great Annual Sale! Clearance SPECIALS Final Clearance! Fur Coats Fortunately for You Sacrificed We are offering the very latest styles and patterns at much less Broadt ail! values. than regular prices. valf! Caracul! KLINE S—Third Floor. F eed + + ER + CUED.) ERED (> CHRD () GERED (1 GEED (> GED |) CRED (> GED () GED (> GED (> CHEE () ED) GED.) ED () ED } , SS | S| A SF | | | ee a a 6 Se oem Saturday is the second day of this great value-giving cvent! Sheer... perfect Hose .. . beautifully fashion- ed to fit and well reinforced witn lisle . at a price which 1s so un- usual that the really thrifty woman will appreciate the cconomy of select- ing generously. : and we are doing it with the fastest moving stock in St. Louis. (dyed coney) Compare our prices. Opossum . . and Muskrat. Because We Are Selling Out Kit Ermine . $ | oq uirrelette! 09 3 Prs. $3.15 | You will be easily convinced. New $25 Suits § 95 and Topcoats 1 6 oo New $30 Suits $ 75 and Topcoats y 2 1 ae New $40 Suits $ and Topcoats y 2 i, ae New $50 Suits $ and Topcoats 3 SA mes Bright new patterns and fabrics. Be sure to see them. Marvels of style and tailoring. Here is your chance to save a lot of money on your Spring Outfit. In Thirty Fashionable Shades! KLINE S—Main Floor. 200 Pairs Gloves Suede and kid... * $2.95 7 liger. a“ “~ a, — Me values to Slightly soiled. KLINE S—Main @a~qa-~*" IN THE BASEMENT PRING COATS Are Ready for Easter Choice! 130 Handbags Smart styles and $7 shapes. Originally Floor. priced to $2.95. Pee a? ta oii ah OR PIRES REO aR Ist KLINE S—Main 50 Girls’ Dresses Values to $3.95 Silks and gay col- * j°? ored jerseys. Sizcs 2-6 and 7-14. KLINE S—Mezzant+ Choice of Any WINTER COAT Beautiful Fur - T rim- . med Models. Values to $89.50. KLINE S—Third Floor. 7. DA me Wee ee ee Wide Assortments of Newest ? Fur-Trimmed and Scarf Models! an, @,-" nt Has Jast is Saturday a. aie oe — Here are charming Coste... oF black ...and_ the newer colors! Some with collars or cuffs of monkey goat... others with light Spring furs ... or vivid... silk scarfs. Smartly styled... in the newer man- ner and mostly ex- ceptional values at this low price. yles ‘olor gp New Spring Hats zil Yourself of the Opportunity to Buy 'e : SS ey See ee arriving daily—Hats that were ordered months ago and arkable Dresses a. Week eee : | ee cee” which we were forced to accept, are going at prices vou Come Down in the Morning positively cannot duplicate anywhere—because we're going out of business. e | f cial Sale: SATURDAY $7 & $8 New Spring Hats . $5.25 Jren’s Hats $6 New Spring Hats ‘Year Styles Morning Special! DRESSES Until 1 o’clock only 2 for $Q75 A very choice group of styles .. . suitable for immediate wear! Every one worth much more! Basement Coats val ues to Winter Coats . sdk ‘nae Sacrificed Si3 "e . Women’s Misses’ K LINE’S—Basement. Larger Sizes $5 New Spring Hats ...... $4 New Spring Hats ...... All the newest shapes and colors. Most of them silk lined. $2 and $2.50 New Spring Caps, $1.55 22° |; SCHMITZ & SHRODER WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET ALINE’S—BSasement. Tuxedo Suits With Silk Vest Included Black unfinished worsteds. Satin-faced ty Silk trimmed and lined. A beau- i black brocaded silk vest with ery Suit. Come in all sizes. NE a= aa [Ee — nase = - SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS. PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. Correct headwear for older children ...in good styles and colors. Shirred soft Hats for tots. p in the Basement Store. ~-—- sec & = = -— — = = os eos - «+ «= = = “ea -nanaen ee ee = ee antmne te neeneeene ee eS

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Ne me retire eatin eared yet cate ne anim spa he or ie ry ee ° “> ! o a era ey ero a he say - ‘ , aes Scio a dhen Saeed Ee, Aig ct ah ar igi. An PO phy r pane ‘@ hte Scettn ne , — Teen ae COTY E Aa IE A NE SNS Oe See 5 - 3 . al sala '. POR Seti ~ : = Fi : > 5 Mi] = ts ’ 2 4 é i 3s * tT 7% m ts . it a fa ¥ , a at 4 At . - . 3 SAS gh : ey ie baa: & : a : . ai ® 5 ’ - re =. Bi i . & g 7 Ber ts $ ‘ei os *s Sey e ‘ ‘4 | } _ - i m) aot a. ? Mi ‘ eee} - f ; + 4 ra 3 “= : = ; ‘ ws an. i oe * + ‘ +4 ep oi as . = 3. aS ive ; 2 - ey ibe 4 we : ae ; * P4 7 ‘ 34 fe ‘Bite S ae * . > iS : r - 4 - - 2, ; a k 4 ik a tn oo 3 2 .« RE ° To ee. " * uy -¢ ; SS ti, ot a — ro 4 * be e = Es : me ae gt i a= i ae > i da me: + fi oe ~ = “ “y & 5 He 4¢ 2a i= as . = ia P ew a . >) a ; 4 + ath ee ake; 7% ; * 4 : 3 ¢ 4: ¥ - g . 8a > pt 4 P >. =t tee t = . 7 i EL ’ -_ = “$5 ? Py r a ‘ 4 " +3 : ag 2 any, a _ ; i ¥ oe] an 4 ce ; i= & se . . Bd i Be ch Be -¥ d i 7 ts 7 cars bs é “4 ae - 4 Le: €é iat } = 2 je? ‘ 4 q a cs. 3 Bom S t § - e’ 2. b = ia oe — . 5) ee -_ 2a i = . > yy 4 A oes s : % 4 oF y pe} e : be % ; 2 : i . f t q £ ee > i ro 7 ‘ : ce ‘ De 4 > = L ms | Ps 1 > 2 ; og “ . ; - . os fe : , > : f . : re re 2 7 - aE ras ie To ’ ae % eS 2 - ‘ 5: & ae I= bs , Cg Ag't i. a - f e 7 . : . - } ie Be | a : io ‘= * J cm ‘aR =i 3 : Be i i ; Sr) a ; a ie. = fe eG * q ° : ss w . a * . i & i. SS * 7a —-_ oe a ¢ : i . 4 rE = @) tN : $ ? ae 77 1. = = he: : aa an: ” : iI : 4 : 2 =] HY ‘7 » . .*s i 4 7 YI - a 4 ‘ : a 4 § S tok = * _. =F - Me 7 a fy . 5 i . = ; bs 4 ; a ¢ ? " 2. Be : : Le } i + > &% vais > oF | “ Bis “) Sune 2) 7 ae $ f: att “ ‘ + se : =} es .7 a . , ak + , im i Boe 2° 2h ; 343°% mf: ria 3 Ghbae S §ie OS Ph 3 2° [ : ., | + : 1 : 4 : ; . 2 4 = £ °: oe ra | : ; ft ; | ; my ; c ” i t, - ' Poe ek eee aie nh Ce RRR ee . - PAGE 32 PUTS U.S. EXPORT OF AUTOS AT 1,000,000 John N. Willys Looks Heavy Sale Abroad This Year. for Exports thus far this year war- rant the prediction that 1929 may see 1,000,000 American-made auto- mobiles sold in other countries, ac- cording to John N. Willys, chair- man of the Export Committee of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, who stopped in BSt. Louis yesterday on his way from the Pacific Coast to Toledo, O. Willys, who is president of Wil- lys-Overland, Inc., said that his own company had a 300 per cent increase in exports in January as compared with January, 1928, and 100 per cent increase in February. This month, he declared, it would export fully 7500 cars. In 1927, a total of 643,262 Amer- ican cars were exported, year’s exports were more $10,000. The National Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce recently opened than while last | ! i man of Clinton County Democratic can motor car manutfceurers in their invasion of Europe. Financ- ing companies are being or: ganized in foreign countries to work with American automotive exporters. Building of good roads is~ pro- gressing with increasing rapidity all over the civilized world, and this is having direct effect on sales | of American-made automobiles and trucks. Argentina, for example, Willys pointed out in a report, has a $250,000,000 road-bnilding pro- gram. Brazil and other South American countries also have am- bitious plans. Co-ordination of railroad and motor transport, to open up more remote regions in Latin A:aerica, Australia and Mex- ico, ig creating a gréwing market for speed trucks as well as motor cars. Willys was returning from Los Angeles, where he was present at the opening of a new factory which was the first move in an expansion project that eventually is to put Willys-Overland assembly plants in the principal centers of this coun- try. Carlyle (I1l.) Editor Dies. CARLYLE, Iill., March 15.— ness of a few days. He was editor of Carlyle Constitution, president of the Board of Education, chair- Central Committee and a former Postmaster Walter C. Shoupe, 54 years old, died this morning following an ill- _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, MAJ; LAMBERT TO SUPPORT MILLER IN MAYORALTY RACE Critic of, Girport Says by That He Means Merely That He Will Vote for G. O. P. Nomincce. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, whose ciriticism of the Miller ad- ministration’s handling of plans for the $2,000,000 municipal air- port was the subject of campaign speeches by former Mayor Kiel! be paign, would support Mayor re-election. “IT am not in politics and criticism airport plans was MARCH lo, during the mayoralty primary cam- announced today that he Miller for my of the handling of the constructive, and not for the purpose of helping any candidate,” said Maj. Lambert. “The point I raised, that the pro- fessional services of experts should employed to draw a general ——— St. Louis’ Greatest Shoe Values Refined Styles in Shoes of the Better Grade at a Definite Saving in Price Modes that reflect the very spirit of Spring Becoming Styles—Brilliant Colors A Generous Selection 95 None Priced Higher White Shees for Confirmation O. C KELLY’S 316N. Sixth St. wees eee AA AA RAR STD AKA AACA ARARAFARARARARARAARA Our Price Dainty Bow Pump. In Patent Leather. Dull Black or Brown Kid and the New Sunburn Beige. All Sizes. Await Your Sclection ETAT TOT OTTT Trl dd dda) Lod RADAR sl VO Ve UY VEY SN V0 is © 2 oY WP wv ew Oe ee ie TRA AA RA AARA AA RA RARARAA AR PA AABRARA RA RABARA AA AAA BAA PARA RARAAARAPRAAR RAPA RARARAAPAFARAAARARARR PARA AA PARAAPA PARA RA RA RA RAR AA RA RAAAS EF ——- —— i ; VARABARS BALA RATE AL ALAA DARA dd, 1d 1929 plan, hasbeen accepted by the city and an ordinance is now being drawn to authorize the hiring of two concerns of experts. The con- troversy is therefore closed and, eel os ee nie as a Republican, Mayor Miller.” Maj. Lambert said the extent of support would be to vote for Mayor Miller. his I I will support a U0 wv 0 WN 0 Oe —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | Model 7] $1375° Installed Compiete With § Tubes, $157 | ad ~cecial T i ering _ tan h verandt |. Clectric Company Serving the Home Electrically os 1886 Fa el Bare p= a ad. — 2 | ae Poy St. and 5614 S. Grand BI. to ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WA " an office in Paris to assist Ameri- a complete with 7 hear this set. * than ever offered before. tubes (including OFFER RCA NO. STILL eT re Ve" eV a e —_ ee Pays for This Brunswick RCA 18 NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS Undoubtedly this Brunswick RCA 18 is a wonderful value at $99, which is much less Ask your friends who own a Brunswick RCA 18, wonderful results they have had is the best proof of its superiority. This set is priced rectifier), loud speaker and table. Do not fail to MANY OTHER beautiful Brunswick RCA models greatly reduced. will be yy too glad to demonstrate them to you. _ OPEN EVENIINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Y-STERN & CO. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets WHILE THEY LAST | The Nationally Famous BRUNSWICK Complete With RCA Tubes Magnetic Power Speaker and Cabinet AS ILLUSTRATE $ 99, NOTHING ELSE TO BUr $ 28.00 Gas $ 45.00 Gas $ 59.50 Gas $ 79.50 Gas $105.00 Gas — > 2 A A A) LS) SOS A) A A) A AS AS) A) AS AS OA A A A) A A a) a a) a ame B The Ask to hear them. We -—_-enr oe ee «as =e awe ae awe oe ee =e ae ewe =e se ee ee ee eS ee oP Pe oT Pe oe So Y- Ranges, Ranges, $ 55.00 Gas Ranges, Ranges, Ranges, Ranges, BREAKFAST SETS AT BARGAIN PRICES $20.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. $28.50 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. $39.75 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. $49.50 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. $57.50 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. $60.00 Breakfast Sets, $2 Down, at. DAY-BEDS WITH MATTRESSES $29.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, $32.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at $22.45 $42.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at $29.75 $45.00 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at $33.45 $59.50 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at $39.85 $75.00 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at $44.65 $85.00 Day-Beds, $2 Down, will go at $48.45 ODD PIECES — HALF PRICE $59.50 Vanity Dressers, $3 Down, at. .$29.75 $28.95 Odd Dressers, $1 Down, at... $24.95 Odd Chiffoniers, $1 Down, at. $52.75 Wardrobes, $3 Down, at. . $25.50 Dining Tables, $2 Down, at... .$12.45 $26.75 Occasional Tables, $1 Down. . . $12.45 $9.75 STEEL BEDS if we asked more than $4.87 for these All-Steel Beds we would still be selling them at a sacri- fice. Our loss is your gain, $41.50 $59.50 $88.50 $S Down $8 Down ARM ROCKER You will not find bargains such as these Arm Rockers for only $3.97 every day. Now is your op- portunity to buy and save Special .$12.45 . $19.75 . $24.77 . $33.45 . $38.45 . $39.65 OAK DRESSERS At just one-half of the Phoenix Furniture Co. price you can buy these Oak Dress- ers; equipped - with mirror and several ee ae will go at $19.85 $6.95 PORCELAIN TABLE We are almost giving away these strong, sturdy Porcelajn- top Tables at one- half Phoenix Fur- niture Co. price. See them Satur- , = . $14.45 . $12.45 . $26.45 Upholstered Rocker Comfortable, solid Chairs of sturdy build upholstered in leath- nan J of many 15 See these Rockers—they are wonderful bargains A OMORROW “ SATURDAY TO BUY BARGAINS FROM THE REMAINING STOCK OF OUR PURCHASE OF PHOENIX FURNITURE CO., 1005 OLIVE ST. STORE AND WAREHOUSE, 1915 WASHINGTON AVE. Of Living-Room, Bedroom, Dining-Room Furniture and Rugs, Stoves 1} and Odd Pieces—in Many Instances at Less Than Half Price SPRING AND MATTRESS $10.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down. $16.50 Bed Springs, $1 Down. $12.00 Mattresses, $1 Down. $14.50 Mattresses, $1 Down. $20.00 Mattresses, $1 Down. $30.00 Mattresses, $1 Down OTHER GAS RANGE BARGAINS — ¢ ¥ : +: se 9x12 RUGS AT BARGAIN PRICES — $45.00 9x12 Axmin. Rugs, $2 Down. ‘ $52.50 9x12 Axmin. Rugs, $3 Down. . $85.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $5 Down.. $98.00 9x12 Wilten Rugs, $6 Down. . $135.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $9 Down. $8.50 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, $1 Down. bees tT OTHER BEDROOM SUITE VALUES - $100 Bedroom Suites, $ 5 Down... .$ $4.98) $155 Bedroom Suites, $ 5 Down... .$ pep $175 Bedroom Suites, $ 9 Dewn. . 4 $225 Bedroom Suites, $14 Down... $285 Bedroom Suites, $16 Down... $285 Bedroom Suites, $20 Down.... $350 Bedroom Suites, $22 Down.... OTHER BED-DAVENPORT SETS $150 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $ 8 Down, $ 88-45 $175 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $ 9 Down, $ $200 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $11 Down, $127.0 $250 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $14 Down, sare $300 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $18 Down, epee $365 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $19 Down, $198.09 $385 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $22 Down, $227. “a a YOUR CHOICE OF MANY DINING seIsi $110 Dining-Room Suites, $ 6 Down, $ 67.43 $135 Dining-Room Suites, $ 7 Down, $ 77 77.38 $219 Dining-Room Suites, $11 Down, $117.00 © $225 Dining-Room Suites, $12 Down, $127.50 Dining-Room Suites, $13 Down, $1 $310 Dining-Room Suites, $19 Down, $1 $375 Dining-Room Suites, $26 Down, WOOD-FINISH METAL BEDS $ 7.50 STEEL BEDS—$1 DOWN. $ $ 9.50 STEEL BEDS—3$1 DOWN. .$ $12.50 STEEL BEDS—$1 DOWN. .$ 6.65 $15.00 STEEL BEDS—$1 DOWN.....$ 7-73" $22.00 STEEL BEDS—$1 DOWN.....$ 9-92” $25.00 STEEL BEDS—$1 DOWN. .$1 $30.00 STEEL BEDS—$1 DOWN. [STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O°CLOCK | STERN enn MA Y-STERN : Boys? Boye ound Sale that cnmheulll he CASH in a more striking # _A Sale that offers you ne merchandise at ACTUAL & A Sal that Says to YOU in to lead St. Louis in Styles as‘ 10, 0005 BY FAR THE CITY'S: $18 And $20 SPRE Men! If you @ : Workmanship! | Sizes for s Both Men and Young Men $22.50And$25 SPR Including All-Wool Fine Weave Blue Serge Suits Young Men! You'll Like These Suits for rn by one of the I Theis STYLE t in Am ° Savings... All pants! a $37.50And$40 SPR Young Ment ; pay quality | styles that ett ce No matter st — you y with $45 And $50 SPE Men! If You Appreciate Custom Tailoring—Sce These | Plenty of Stouts! Slims and Stubs in All Sizes Fabrics . .. Fi $29 ) *-ef 2 | BO Ly 4-P oa Hats Boy’ Caps of new Spring Woolens ¢ ‘| Juvenile Suits of Wash Top T Juvenile Spring Topcoats (sizes 2t Aviator Raincoats with belt and } Longies or Golf Knickers in si Blouses of fast-color del Bon C ollar-Attached Shirts («

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OR) © ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ee nt nn en | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. : Ue ee "PAGES Sanne Greater Style! Variety! Quality! and Econom}! Are Here for You Saturday!... COMPARE! aasee renee as ‘ -a* —. a . }« e. e-«-e i. ee om ~-* eese ’ 4s ere se ae *« meees . . wate eneece see Trr a : (eae soe e “= Sense (‘eee eeeee eet ' ’ . nd ee aw se se ea . . . ‘eevee ° - +? tees «= ’ aGece “+ eeee ee . ee ee. Seen eee sane *Seeeseeeas . Sse seces ese ’ s " . . 23688 : ‘eee . oa ‘seeeee = ‘cease — ~ *seae © S ’ eee . seer. 4 . * souee . : 7 eee- sanee ~ ss —>+ eBaees se ‘ere s - ° oe: ettas - - . ** — ese88 as . ee @« - Se seee@e . ~— ° * * es, esses sesace TTT setae e See ene. & . eV e « “e+e . A . » ’ AN INSTANT SUCCESS! Nothing but Praise! Nothing but Enthusiastic —A Sale that emphasizes the POWER OF LARGE SCALE MERCHANDISING FOR ~ Acceptance has Greeted the Introduction of . . CASH in a more striking manner than ever before!! —A Sale that offers you nearly Half a Million Dollars’ wom of Fresh! New! Wanted merchandise at ACTUAL SAVINGS of 20% to 35%. A Salu that Says to YOU in Cold “Dollar and Cents” Facts that WEIL is determined ' acess Gea 8 | URE WORSTED opeaatl fer St. Louis ocwspapers COMBINED, to lead St. Louis in Styles as well as Thrift! Just Come and See! You'll Be Convinced! : 10.000 SPRING SUITS/ BY FAR THE CITY’S OUTSTANDING SELECTIONS! | 0 SPRING SUITS t , " a Rees 4 $ } : 4 The Ultra Quality Suits that are handsomely Hand Tailored under 18 And A | Fi | A OUR SUPERVISION! af Fine 14-ounce Woolens of OUR CHOOS- ‘ s o:”)6—l.lUCC az y | ING! In distinctive Spring patterns of OUR SELECTION!...and at ee \ es TC EN A rill ae (UTD y Hh aS, TUT wy, |Jrvnsadl Pid UMP bey . -ecial Ter rims i” pe A sins h ‘|= of mu (DENI I> —_ ll TT rt ' nanan: , il i Bh Regularly prints MORE WANT ayilngant 2 fo oes. 4 . gf me ¥ Pa ? * P Me Me) , 2 . Se 4 me by ~ oes & see ; . ¥ . e * el 0 0 e r $s “tad - . Pay. . é en eee 8 4° > Se om Se & ics aos Ie ’ on, ae os, ; ? SE rae Be ee 1A as . “ “ ses oN $ to on ‘ P SNS A ‘ , 5 4s : % Ky “ . = ~ a Sess py o ee ; Ps ys rad ‘ APE ORT ER RE IIT $1.00 PANTS! s 2 ® 6460 Pairs of High Quality re ‘ 2 4 9 ome. Snappy 2 and 3 Button F; i. ee oe Unusually well tailored of v Models eS Cassimeres, chr! ar onde by = lle Finest Quality Woolens . . . EXTRA Cheviots and Twists .. .in maker of Boys’ Clothes! in Mannish Styles and Beau- SIZE + Wanted Novelty Grays! Every Suit ‘in WANTED tiful Easter Patterns . . . Have MEN: D4 , + Blues! Tans! Browns! styles and colors low 2 pairs of golf knickers, or 2 seer’ “te wen open ae Easter . ... with © inbgtne, a id oo. Be - oe wi pairs go ic ’ : f ars includ- ° m a er s : Gee ead one - 3 ee i sbi’. . Belen than’ ott a al Pairs of High Quality Pants.. -made longie! Sizes 6 to 18 at $10.95 please ANY Boy! Priced at EXTRA TALL with wide separate waist bands! Rein- years at $6.95. $14.96. forced Crotch! Heavy Pocketing! Etc. Tt OR SHOX .+.in sizes 28 to 42 waist! Including: 7 STOUT OR BOYS’ BLUE SUITS FOR CONFIRMATION |<<": FIT YOU!...and —Silk and Rayon Stripe Bright En- The NEW 2-Button “907% ‘ Fine quality all-wool fine at the Same Big glish Flannels! .of double-twisted all- weave Blue Serges and 9 Savings as Reg- —Oxford Gray Cheviots in Shadow ; wool worsted ome FAST 95 Cheviots . .. in desirable 5 ulars! Stripes! Hundreds of Pairs of ho cee “par” sence tart of shades and fancy weaves for i a —Oxford Gray Cheviots in Solid . Fine $4.50 and $5 Quality Confirmation Wear... with Shades! several popular shades, 2 golf knickers, or 2 longies, "Better ae f TTERN too...Has one pair a goo er of each.. .Care- Clothes Be hoy Wool Herringbone se SUIT PA lined golf -knickers. . . fally tailored - throughout! oe ee 241 DANTS AT sizes 6 to 16 years at Sizes 6 to 18 years at $10.95. —Gray Two-Tone ngttis lett eeeee $6.95. Fiannels! ceases —Salt and Pepper Worsted T wists! | vc of new Spring Woolens (6%, to 71g). .85¢ A ; . I eee Ieenile Suits of Wash Top Tweeds (21/2 to 10). $1.89 DEPOSIT | | Fc —Sith Striped Cassimeres! —Glen Urquhart Plaids! | weal Spring Topcoats (sizes 2 to8 ) at $2.95 & $3.95 — ag _ ‘ents Tease’ Four Great Purchases from well-known makers who were overstocked! 6460 Aviator Raincoats with belt and flap (4 to 18). .$3.95 ANY ~Diamond Weave Worsteds! Ete. Longies or Golf Knickers in sizes 6 to 18. .$1.95 GARMENT preepersenr em Mee Blouses of fast-color broadcloth (6 to 15) at 58c $1! — ES ik and Let Us Match Them Up! a ore W Collar-Attached Shirts (sizes 12 to 141/2) at 89c NORTHWEST CORNER 8th & WASHINGTON AVE. ' ‘

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nen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PR os srisasesssuypeaeeeaeaaseerseereeces BERR Bee aes SSSRSERRSRRLTESF TOPs IePevausess Se a a 2 PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, MARCH Y" @=eueaees ENT ag MY eS —_—-= - Texas U. to Get $1,000,000. 7 . PARIS, Se eee, “teacenatts ot | Court here. McDonald left his | ' Texas will receive approximately money to the university for con- | $1,000,000 and the heirs of W. J./ struction of an astronomical lJabor- | 'atory but the will was contested by McDonald, wealthy Texas banker, cl | the residue of an saniie valued at| relatives who contended he was! | ‘( about $1.350.000 under comprom-. insane at the time the instrument | 0 ise agreement entered in District’ “** signed. Rogers Jewelry Co. 80 Zc or BOMBING; UNION | rré or = ou 422 N. ede .e la WAS FOUND AT SCENE exploded there | . = Wa : the night of ei SCRAPS TERETE HOSE ee ees. . - & epaip Pratfenbach, However, * | puilt by union | ‘ . e & ‘ attending Ss ul . 4 \ ¥ : Dinner, Pastor Says. ‘he lost the car@ fe matos 9 oo oe A ea ne ene PENI PERE EEE HII LB GERM: titi i ——S. ——— fe laged $5009, philip ~affenbach, a union P19 Wells avenue, Was ac. | The pastor mthe®: at a preliminary hearing ystice of the Peace Werre- in Clayton yesterday of a malicious destruction of vard Christian ¢ members of Pfaffenbach school dinner @ at the church @ rd was found in the | pam | Measures Introduced in House| Representative Hull Denies Would Increase Numbe!: | That Democrats Are Virtually of Checkers. | in Accord With G. O. P. of | By the Jefferson City Correspond- By the Associated Press. : “ion a ent of the Post-Dispatch, | WASHINGTON, March 19. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.—)} Challenging the contention that the | | A. GOLUB « 3 GREAT SI ' Two bills proposing more stringent|two major parties have been Vir- | | provision sfor enforcment of the|tualy a unit on tariff policy since | State income tax law and increas-/the last election, Representative | ing the force of State agen to Hull (Dem.). Tennessee, said in 2 | statement last night that there are | six fundamental points of d*ffer- | men to 10 have , mre — rec Lu : a ie a ite ~ ence on the subject between “domi- | | State Auditor L. D. Thompson and | nant Republicans and most Demo-| income tax returns tire introduced in the House Why 7. ° _ | rem . Ss — “ oy, Ze, nominee, lfrea E. Smith last fall | an declared there would be no genera! —" State income taxes were evading |». pi¢e revision if a majority were | fax by not filing returns. returned for his party. He said! The ficld agents checks the r-é $5 per cent of the Democratic Con- turn sfiled in each county an “| gressional candidates had promised | 7 ao ¢ or 7 ; "Omnare } Vy , , : ° ry? 3 ’ 4% and 414% on Savings ee S' | to support his position. The stand- | ¢ Stat STWrns WKIILnA +h lia? " ; —T ai | Of stare relurn: ith the list Of 4:4 bearer also gave a personal | . h S to 1h we ste — Bag pe quatiiies indorsement to the pro-| wit a ety oe agi nana ane 1 COCtIVS Princes. employers of amounts paid em-/| ull, a former chairman of the | > DIRECTORS eres 'Democratic National Committee | IS responsible for the % Filing of annual reports by cor- | and a member of the House Ways| splendid growth of our cane age aie porations of the amounts paid €m-/and Means Committee framing | | ploves is required. by law and the !.amandmen + 2 . ain . | ; ‘amendments to the tariff act, pre- Savings department and Ping Diesdens | State Auditor’s Department has |gicteq yesterday the Republi , a | *& r — pit : eae oe = bs —— = > : : — Pcp tance aco oo = ~ least 25,000 who should be paving - POF Oe o”“ ~ ~— MD 0 ses ame ns — MT” 2AM « “Le _ - Ys, ti pip. IIT, 4 ae Iabe: 4, Ps ome 4 te A _ pat A 4 awe GRO catecns el a Seine ws i ry oer, =o ee eS -_ * - making a purchase at a 6 ELLIOTT’S 4+ Rogers today or tomorrow. fi; o- 4th & Washington Remarkable Bargains in 7 75 ie | Standard -Merchandise of known value such as these, need but little comment. They are in themselves con- vincing proof of “How Much More” you actually get for your money. Open a long-time charge account now and pay later as you conveniently can. TMF ape Rorrt. O. Boxer : the popularity of our cer- iy wen “eed LAbteagnean ich reports on about/administration would continue tc , 2 ; ea syste lane let ees, |build the tariff around the _ sole tificates of deposit. "Canal Lebie | HH Balke §4 Co | which largely has been limited to! he “paten fact who direct and manage G. H. Walker & C ie neki eed recognizes tne pate nt lac , . s Jonx L. Rorwre, DD, | ne ilics Wit omparatively little such surplus producing capacity its affairs. Look over the ee | checking in rural counties. ha& become so great as to consti- | . ee : ollege Other provisions of the bills dditional and dominant | directorate of this bank. iM Sen ee a ee ee ee Presdent Si. Lowis- Arcee - wom section Of | factor in determining our tariff and | San Francisco Ratlroed ithe law exempting income earned | egmmercial policy.” a ” : In addition to a good A 1. Saartr YW Bhe other states, from he Missouri Takine issue W ith that he termed Chairman of Board SSs| ie rate of interest On Savings Shapleigh Hardware Co. | tax, prevent fraud in the alloca- | the Republican theory that agri: t on { 3 , i] oOrTrize th State ' : lien ,* d b | S. L. Swarrs “ion Of income, auth ize (ne ota ture could be placed. on an ~¢ > are a & 5 . ‘i ; ° i an : aDso ute safety, our Axtorney et Law Auditor to adult ie books of cor-|nomic equality with other indu Savings plan 1S $oO liberal Frank A. Tromrsox porations when juestion ts raised |tries by revising upward some a | on their tax returns, an fy |the farm rates, Hull declared and flexible that it meets a | the sections defining net income or /this “barefaced and belated horton Manager every requirement. Bradstreet Co. individuals and rporations sub- | gestion ignores the fact that cr i ject to the tax. de- : —CICIN | fA | llable lands derive and can : INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUS | Co | LAMBERT FIELD HANGAR rive pr Pan vee cemiaiabb : tariff | r ~fite ot «i ** Resources $6,000,000 10 BE AIR SERVICE STATION eee or ager - _ a °| se _ | " scons: Aaa heme ae ae ars ST. ' Proposal of Frank Robertson Ac. | 5 LOUIS, MO. cepted by Commission: He surd. since one ciass had to pay | | for benefits deriged by another. He : Affiliated with Will Spend $45,000. } foe oe iy tech tgs INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY | he Airport Commission yester- | 25ked whether 2 gi eco ee ays, sideration of a few scattering in- . - _ aad a ~~ © ." ~ ‘ vec QD! r : ran e , ey = | Gay approved a | vy creases in rates on certain minot Robertson, until recently an li- farm products, would “‘vote perma- a) ] h ° Si be ] “er of the Unin 2} Airera . nently to fasten on American agri- | WMeich & Companys Sensational sooo 88 Oo Tiare “ne present embargo aye Offer / 104 Pi $550 Val a a | ; fae , te BENS tem of industrial tariffs, under the | - CeCe furw ) a Ue 4 ag a oF , ‘| operation of whch agriculture as a | experiences far greater in-| ; } , | er AD ic teeta? ; juries than benefits.” | - el Ce ENC! Mull aolt Bp tevered apecdy re- } money 2 eco p-agiepadll pee Moen peal of the flexible provisions of ‘ p , With the understandin ‘ \ : ; 7 ‘ .% } Bese euRBPaauetee teen sevuaesee eve enunewe eevee * ewes eee hace eent ee R em emeweBuwmenewsea Btaweas | g | (a : Strap Watch: FAA ee ee Si iS el th engraved Wedding Metal Bracelet Attached BES IT SON Ring, set with 7 GEN- ey Ge DF en VE UINE DIAMONDS) An ig Strap Watch special for - : ptm By + \cail exceptional bargain. | PON ea i . Let us trust you. Open a Long-Time Charge Account Now. Take # right along with you. this week-end gives the standard product that everyone is famili » } with—the famous Elgin. We | es 3) he 7. Wl Fi | : ruarantee this Watch to be an [7 aa . . 1 HE S tu d accurate timepiece. A Metal ct VA el! ie a r ay . - ; ~ ~~ Bracelet is attached and we fea- ture this special for | . . ~} | I ; $ 95 i. 5 GLORDINIA — Are- ee ee 7 Diamond YS \ Eve- l 5= a eee 8s ee $ : ‘2 sf i Cigar. Regular $7.50 ; ; te) 9) / "a Box of 50..... =—=—_— Ring \y : | 95¢ Down i ( Main Fleer.) 1S-K. gold : | —50¢ a Week ‘ie é 50c Pg. Gillette S = 95¢ Down—50c a Week a mc” ne ibn a ae, | Ba B , 3 ph ois / Ta sgh the law, while the Republicans wou LiTth @l . ain but expand the é, . them to give more power to pian rests With Comp- President a — A sat in raising or lowerin; tariffs after investigation Dy the ao | Tariff Commission. He added that t Von Hoffman, a membet ~ ‘this section had been used unfair- : whose aircraft i, to revise rates upward in most ents a portion Ol | instances and had been “produc- storage purposes. time of national scandal.” | Robertson's Drop- ~ ’ % i nded so as to maké« bt hy asi iagerietth ny tery am i a a rn eta nett en ae je TY? = 8 i ec : i$ 95 We = —- $7.50 26-Piece Silver Se IS Yi = 5 a ——— - 50c a Week oT. nh , . sys Parentat! ngs « } I ered hazardous, DE MAYO ACCEPTS TWO YEARS Kansas City Bootlegger Sentenced on Recent Indictment, COMMS: tha 4 cay i Led} KANSAS C . C lis special has 15 jewels. 14-kt. 4 WM ROGERS - Ce Oe solid white gold case, diamonds and a . ad = he ee synthetic sapphires. credit 4 Men’s $5 Sport SILVERWARE y Wa 8 and open an sai YF mer 281 | OXFORDS This handsome Set is a very i] ‘ : e 7. : Pay 95c Down ‘ } . i. : ' : —_s forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons,1 $A o>) ef Hh Lady’s Wrist Watch é 7. i 4 mt ' y —TIrank de Mayo, Eger, to filling station day ended his long fight against’ bakery Pome | | | ee alamaae ee meat market Living Room NS hited fo Be | | scr ese a eeenvors | a beauty parlor What more beautiful, or com- 3 ' . | PEBenuary. you 7 = ~ ; Headce: ym f the largest bootleg grocery Federal pro- 4 ae confectionery ry" 1. — housands of Was spent Dy the Govern- | aed ‘ ‘ / i} " : ' aye + ‘ or wing chair), (2) occasional AMET | ‘Che? SE) ae ment in seeking his downfall, and 7 | : table, (3) junior lamp and ef i So a2 fees his case received the persona? at Call MAin 11 ll shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- . Y | : . : free. Buy it on s 95 . >! SF . . A guaranteed movement set In Se oe ° QE Y § rectangular white gold filled credit at a big = s ‘ 13 . —_ — oe ; YY “ ~~ SS eee oe ieee oaetnmaaind case, warranted by us to keep accurate time. We offer your this dependable Watch at alf bargain price for today and! ; aturday. Make use of your ‘- _ () De tT} tte me met, gi iRute Ck emp ye and place your For Sale adinthe Post-Disfhatch Pay 95c Down—S50c a Week Diamond Dinner Ring ~ . Look What the Dining Room Has Te aédition te the (7) beautiful walnut veneer full-size baffet. or (china cabinet). large extension dining table. five chairs, one arm- chair, (8) handseme buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece dinmer set. (10) a 24-piece silver sect. Here you have the complete furnishings for the dining reom, with nething cise to buy NINE PIECES MAKE THE EVERYTHING FOR AN BEDROOM COMPLETE EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another important feature of this special “Home the last detail (11). Outfit.” We include a (17) the splendid Suite includes serviceable three-door sidc- . beer refrigerator, (19) porcr- lain kitchen table with (158) four kitchen chairs, large con; goleum rug, and a beautiful white porcelain-trimmed gas range. dust think: $ 5 4 Terms $3.50 Weekly A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Fature Deliver Pocket Watch 12 Size—Cushion Shape ? This well-known Watch is one of the features for today and tomorrow. The famous Elgin in a 12 size, cushion shape. engraved case. Guaran- teed timepiece. very exceptional! and you may buy it on our Most Liberal of / once reputed to have lio naire, dectl;: | and could not pay a fine that stands again Diamond Dinner Ring. An 18-k. Solid White Gold Mount- ing attractive in de- sign, set with Gen- uine Diamonds. For today and Saturday we have priced it sensationally low, and you may buy it on our Most S$ 95 All s 95 " > e 1} ~~“ , Liberal of All bad Credit 1S: Credit Pians..... _—— . Plans. gorgeous patterns— Webster's. Pay 95c Down 95¢ Down—S50c a Week COMPARE THESE PRICE Ss LCCCSCCSLOE LCCC LL CSS vas, NOW 1244 Ses, |15 Su, NOW 5x, S Shiva. NOW 25 or [1000 NOW 3o55 i 35v5, NOW 105%) Soa NOW ace, There ts no sales press Webster's. ure at Leok around at your . ieteure. with no obtigation to buy—bet you owe it te yourself to come Poe | SE WEED YY COMPANY 422m. SEXTH OT. Open every saturday niqht a“ WE’LL MAKE A WAGER! WALL PAPER tf you'll take the If you'll compare treghle te walk inte i i Webster's eniy ONCE el. tg Bag ng ~" you Tl leek at Leuls, we'll wager be dispiay of han- you'll saiwars buy reds of superiatively your wail peper at "svaeaBvwvwas STS eee eweReeRemeer ee BS SS ES RRB RERHR ASHP BSR m SBF KHRAR A MRKREKEBRBREKRBR BSR MARBRORF MP MBAR eweeeeeseeeesaewaeeare® 4,4 O66 4 tye a PPPPPE LOCOCO PRSFOE FOB GG 9 FF 9 5845668 XS Three Genuine Diamonds in 18-5. Solid White Gold Mounting of artistic design, beautifully Be" graved. -You haven't seen 7 a value as this before. Bay B on credit. mt I= MODd=UN 3 cs .eewrererererrerorerer,r,jrrrr,rj»,»jgpjryvy?TTTTT Tere ae aaa ae ae ae ee ae ae ae ae eae a Peerteeeene - > " s _ nena 4 9 OLIVE STRECT ee @etetineaeaenmeensee&Bemervawee Beat? L

Page 35

a sete een ee ee a ‘ieee. + RESEIEEOEIEI lll! ial ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _:FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 i ene _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH e m | es ard Of a house : 9 gers Jewelry C. 7 | OF BOMBING ; UNION tcl Clayton, yo sg Aoossrger Di lomat Wi I] N at H ST, LOUIS YOUTH ARRESTED 63 years old, is under arrest today | communit y store in South Poplar| grand jury recommended that tie we Te ‘ »ctic ' ; bod f Forrest Edwards, her 422 N. SIXTH ST. ay ms mb WAS FOU FOUND AT SCENE | exvioaea there at 8:30 o'clock on Dp S l QO ave in aepiadeia ia: with the theft of | Bluff and storing merchandise in | ody oO : ards, oe = ever, Wa ie night of Feb. 27. The house, AS AID OF WOMAN IN THEFT merchandise valued at $600, from tis nee. | Son. be Se ee s 7eeeseepeeeeeaaeeen« + : enbach, mbach, Howeve 1 ‘ s | iat by union laborers, was dam.- T the home of John Miller. next door | Mrs. Edwards implicated aA st. He died soon after she married . re aendnc Sunday Schoo aged $5000. Pfaffenbach testified 0 au elr liquor Popular Bluff, Mo. Resident Now| neighbor in Morth Poplar Bluff.| Louis youth. who was arrested in | | Edwards. citi _ eimeinainaal . om tori ion | Be lost the card several weeks ago. Facing Charges of Giving Poison | She was arrested following search |St- Louis jast night on orders 6f} Banks Install Tear os Gans. ‘ philip Peptattenbach, ” we The pastor of the Union Boule —- to Third Husband. of her home, during which officers | Sheriff Ray McCown. He will be | CAPE GIRARDEAU, , March . 19 Wells avenue, was ac- oe Special to the Post-Dispatch, found much merchandise identified returned here. '15.—In an attempt to more effec- « , S yather, BB vard Christian Church ar a : t a r c - £ d yn ¢ oa i at a preliminary hearing Sere Special Ruling of State Depa tmen eeps POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., March 15/ by Miller as being his. | Mrs. Edwards had failed this tively mbat r rs, tw -ap members of the church testified Pfaffenbach attended a Sunday school dinner and prayer service A Ae —Mrs. Nora Edwards, facing}. Miller said hs left Mrs. Ed®wards ‘morning to obtain $1000 bond. She | |Girardeau banks have instaWed Ambassadors From Riding on Trucks charges of. administering poleon ta|— charge of his home when he and | has never been tried in connection | tear gas guns. The banks are the 4 & pols °lhis wife departed in December or with the alleged poison case and/ First National and the Farmers at the church on the night of the ; i . 2 T bombing. Carrying Embassy Stocks. her third husband, J. E. Edwards,' Texas after closing “ut a small two weeks ego the Butler County ! and Merchanta ice of the Peace Werre- jn Clayton yesterday of a - malicious de struction of yo By PAUL Y. ANDERSON | the prospect of many a good show, A. GO LU B O FFERS A Staff Correspondent of the Post. but it brought profound relief to Dispatch the diplomatic colony. & a a * © si ; ges \ it & Saas > . a . z \ 3 GREAT Ny PECIALS WASHINGTON, Siceok 15. piel Heretofore local trucking com- oo ze eR g & Foreign diplomats in silk hats and| Panies have been employed to de- TAGHED = Re 7 AT- frock coats will not be required to | liver liquor to the embassies and a Regular qual- Cc drive whisky through the streets | legations, much of it being hauled ity—pair eeseie fee ee MALE SOLES — saecaets 8s os of Washington after all, as the re-| OVer from Baltimore. After the Best White Oak Leather, also 4150 sult of a decision reached yester- | passage of the Jones act, however, Panco $1.25 soles—pair.... day by the State Department. The| the State Department conveyed a FULL SOLES — With Heels, i § 00 ruling deprived: Washingtonians of | Warning that henceforth diplo- Pance oF Det White Oak matic immunity would not be Leather. Reg. $2.50 qual., granted to the truck men by local MEY YORK FON enforcement officers. OMICAL BUYING Since none of the embassies or os SHOE REPAIR SHOPS | | legations own draying equipment, : ' it | ¢ since few if any of the Am- “HOP NO. | SHOP NO 2 c , ' | ind since ' | | ‘ | vet aw —- oe _bassadors have had any experience oway and Market ) 419 f. Broadway | monde - phtlecnmnenase a sy the Post- in driving trucks, a serious prob- SHOPS oe | sepeten way miske “a. quick trip _lem was presented. Any order L Nu? mis aie aa” saad wile es Damier ere leloney egy, Pr OE evsaytesos | which cut off the supply of dip- YES DY ED ANY nine Sade oe of Ten Shines omies may be yours by reading to- | lomatic liquor would not only seri. n with Every Puree day’s Post-Dispatch classified For | ously deprive the foreign officials, very ru Sale offers. Sa - ’ but it would. seriously® deprive many American officials. A con- ference was held, and it was ten- tatively decided that the embassies and legations would join [In the purchase of a truck, to be at the ELLIOT r’s OPEN & p ak service ea all, P Meantime, a concrete case had . 4th & Washington SAT,.TILL S a | arisen, calling for prompt action. | | A truck load of diplomatic liquor | | had arrived in Baltimore, and had} 'to be delivered at once. Probably | | not since the Washington disarm- | 'ament, conference has any event) b¢gen regarded with such suspense in diplomatic circles. Hasty pour- parlers were conducted, assurances and reassurances were sought and | granted, and finally a member of ithe diplomatic colony set out for | the district boundary line with his} ag Ec a Te nas aE TR nag LNA cmc, 8? PRI OE eee HUNDREDS OF MEN’S NEW SPRING TREMENDOUS VALUES IN THIS | pockets bulging with official docu- | ments. ’ } . Sag P oo, WE. — | | Where the Baltimore road en- | td Sa Sel SP NI Reve? ters the district a large truck was | : 4 | waiting. The diplomat descended | 7 nh . . | from his limousine, and instructed “St ;@ r . Xx wraatm his chauffeur to follow behind. | 4 one ni £ 7 > SAL FOR WOMEN | Then he ascended to the seat of ‘ , Di ‘ . 4» AND MISSES 'the truck, and the honest Amer- } 6 . 5} lamon i. “a ican truck men, breathing a sigh (i\ | | 4 | EVERY DRESS B ) ‘of relief, got out. With all the | ie AY ea Bk Dv 4 S W | | >. | caution born of inexperience, anc ' hs * edding ——- ; IS BRAND NEW— . 5 all confidence based on the for- 6 P | ( we - oat Ret : | midable documents in his pockets, Ring | | , ~s () i + OA ¢ NEW PRINTS ae the diplomat steered the whisky ; F + hh, truck to its destination. NEW HIGH a, j When word was received at the =o Se > yy, . + ; et a st " a a: =F; 5 + ~~ P ’ : . able. Saturday at.. ‘an : 4 ; | told an audience at B'nai Amoona | Distributed B y ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) | Temple, 1212 Academy avenue, last Sat ore i a Sy ee | : ‘night in the farewell addres s | SALE 0" | EBASEMENT GROCERY DEPT. || hea Ga _ aS ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY 20¢ Del Monte Corn, 2 for LMR all lager scram Deihod 95¢ 4-Ib. jar Strawberry Preserves. 65c | 7 Nea | — ee : Through All Good 39¢ Del Monte Peaches, Saturday _ i bc eaecesece eee. Gate Seed Stores, Hardware Stores, Florists, Druggists, Department Stores and Grocery Stores HARRODSBURG, Ky. — A_ log stockade gateway, a reproduction JAX i § MEPANY | p of the main entrance into Old Fort Pel, Wilsc Wilson - Carnation Milk? ‘a! 19¢ oe | MATERIALS Harrod in the Pioneer Memorial OFFICES+1154 TELEPHONE BUILDING SAP WORKS -SOTI IDAHO- SAINT 43 8c Grandma's Washing Powder, 2 ae se oe | Bensslize State Park here, will be erected py] . preseouues ere: , 4 er, 2 10% gain—come and see | Satin the Woman's Club of Harrodsburg Divi Si @O & OF , them—you will find | Moire at the city limits on State Highway woe coat eae Fo | P —- No. 68. The double gates of heavy Senles. “und tanning geist end logs will stand ajar to welcome to select from—wom.- | Novelty Cloths travelers. Across the top of the | : ae en's, misses’ andj | Women’s, misses’ and opening a big log will be placed, oe a . RemeweUtnmweresn eta ‘¢ . 4 ; : iz ae . x | stout sizes. stout sizes, with “Harrodsburg, 1774,” burned Ws eect ek. age ce Sa ; . > EE into tha wood | SAINT LOUIS anaacaw/ ANNISTON tee BIRMINGHARS | 2 ee i ; style and material. LLL Te TR OE a ie a : Three Genuine Diamonds in 18-k. Solid White Gold Mounting of artistic design, beautifully’ en- graved. You haven't seen such a value as this before. Buy it on credit. ‘2925 Pay 95¢ Down —_—— ~~ = ——— i ten ae ee er SS r*# S@reeeaeuemesetagteaeuenaaeaweeans ‘ /

Page 36

A ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ae Ee ee 2 TD: ARCH, 15, . 19223 a , — if PAGE 36 ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH FRID AY, 33 . torney be granted his request and | Camp Fire Girls’ Anniversary. jgary of the Nationa ° . > seonAVE RMANENTLY we Ppetrendi. oa , eae GE. go on business with @ Candidates for Election. specnt: city Clerk, Gordon Ack- | nor; City Clerk, Harry iH. the | further that the letter of the law VANDALIA, IIL, March 15—The | Girls’ Organization and thes “AUTOMOBILE RACING FIELD favored hobby, ~ . 7 : lin: treasurer, Joe Watts &r.: Po- Treasu rer, R, ¥ Mineo: I oiice | ; by complied with pertaining to a Vandalia Camp Fj ire Girls ‘ i! obD- |annive rsa ry of th 1e Vv Ses - 4 : , pe NEWTON, ll., Mareh 15. — The - i : \ $ ! Y Declares Hoover's Policies ant in Wynne, (Ark.) he argued a few minutes before! noe ‘or Miami where he will com-| port, of which OPEN EVERY 7 Be | i OPEN EVER Will Aid Tillers of Soil. Court. picking up his hat and walking Saturd ’ a = with Gar Wood, Americas | Sa in . NIGHT UNTIL 7 : NIGHT UNTIL ‘ out, leaving his client to the mer- ay ay ee ee boat builder, in speed con- | mei _ 4 O’CLOCK {\ . : , ‘ 9 O'CLOCK | By the Amociated Press. i WYNNE, mates March lo. | ey of her sisters. | . 4 Me vest te be conducted in Biscayne) | Genana ae 3 a 1105 - NOT: i109 OLIVE STREET — WASHINGTON, ee | Twelve women jurors found encad The Court instructed the jury | i AM nee a // = feast ag sentave| sae pe thur M. Hyde of Missour!, s J. Rose guilty of possessing liquor/that a maximum fine of $1000 Ips ! ‘a to we nanan vetted with liquor. The attorney for the de- | ~ sartier tD a] tary of Agriculture in President; — ‘could be assessed in case the wom- ced . ; for sale and imposed a fine of av the automobile racing — exaggeration tl | Hoover's Cabinet, last aes eens | at ee ;an was found guilty. After a few to Bon Opa ~ eae ment from | his first ee te ee Corre” eS09 yoreruay. minutes’ deliberation, the jury re- ‘ >, = | Ries . —— ee % the nation. . i When Mrs. Rose, whose two- turned a verdict of guilty and as~ eee *] *. CLIP THIS d i L tilizing —, coke “ae story, many-roomed home was | sessed a fine of $900. Later one | ey . ; Ss 4 han 20 stations, 1e for rOV= | a. # ‘ sy 2 e & be ee Gath the aaviced- /faléed by an officer, appeared th | Of She Jurors Cpe 4 TH $4 02 IF | ernor of Missc S: ‘knocked off $100 becaust they felt | oe: : | | I> y O : % R ® len ‘ere ‘ in | eour ‘ ey demanded a | tural probls ms wel - nat tional court, her attorn - J sorry for the poor woman.’ = scope and that the ‘solutions, or | jury trial, something unusual in | This was the first: all-women | Fram 6 IT nses is : 3 rs € es _ é itaken over the duties oO! ‘eulture Department with “full | 66 oi 39 realization of its difficulties and = ' with solemn recognition’ of his | “a own limitations. ; work with you.” he | ‘I want to ; 'declared. “I want the department | IN “BEAUTIFUL”’ CABINET— Lee a 'to render an increasing service ri — Wwe | the farm.” EXACTLY AS PICTURED! ES : Ree a —_ . | ° aioe on Farm Program. Secreae = a3 The new Secretary, beyond say- | . ° : vatacate’ ne “2 . ‘ = : 3 ; a 2 . > ° “ee es With the CROSLEY eee yl . ing he "desired. to. make, effective Pee ee ae Se = 'the policies - outlined by President | %, A Cc © % EF SS Bas Ve Hoover in his public addresses | * Ps be. ne we Ko Sot é f 5 Soe ma . bs 3 made no reference to a farm pro- RS Sk ee Se oe iit? Eye-strain and poor vision are needless. A hall hour devoted to a thorough examination by ofp of our specialists, plus a pair of Jaccard will bring you comfort and normal visien EMBLEM HOT CROSS BUNS With a Tastiness You’ll Enjoy Baked Every Day by Your NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER > SIGN AND TAKE THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BAKER Where the Above Emblem Is Displayed gram. Neither did he refer t forthcoming special session Glasses for Reading, Sewing or Distameg” JACCAR DS° MERMOD VACCARO & KING EWELRY v €O An Electric (DINAMIC TIPE) POWER SPEAKER of new design that re-creates every tone in the nudible range with | Congress which 18 to convens periect naturalness. This amazing snenker and famous . . ' Saree as S 3 marily to devise a means of (resley AC Electric Neutrodyne built in this aS . 9 BYE % “ss fiting the farm industry. : Of the Hoover policies, how- “they will “BEAUTIFUL”’ CONSOLE CABINET | . \f\ RS |ever, he predicted that “they Res ofl a |achieve a larger measure of pros- | i ' actnieve A wew and orizinal idea in Radio that meets the modern ASS s € oo I perity for the farmer,’ demand. Modern, smart and ultra stylish, this Chinese ree SS “th, tarcretary “scribed Agri- , Sat SS RR The Secretary describe Agri . nlppentnte desizn cabinet will enhance any room. Your . Se, . Ss a ee % } - ae ’ eo a ’ crranteosct in- choice of three color combinations: Mandarin red with Pe SS CM Ste BS culture as America 8 greatest | brenze gold—Nanking green with rose gold, and Manchu ® o ait = | dustry.” He said the American | biack with white gold. All have the Crosley Dynacone — RR = > A | farmer was efficient but tit ag- spenker and highly selective, sensitive newtrodyne, fliumi- ' : ES $ 7 By : 1: ' | D > rs 71 . roblems did not end on mated I-dial contrel AC All-Electric Radio built in GEM- a | ricultural p t CHEST. Sale price, leas tubcs— ithe farm. | “Many problems only’ begin there,” he continued. “After the | farmer has successfully met the | problems of production, there re- | main serious problems of market- ‘ing and of distribution on such a | basis as to return to the farm ade- quate compensation for the service | This Advertisement and ENTITLES 98&8c YOU TO A $3.50 Bottle of Our bia FRENCH PERFUMES The Sunday Post-Dispatch 9 and to those rn 4150 ie Secret French Process Complexion Has the Only Color-Roto : 3 _ Pendet just to advertise cur Beauty Secret Products. Magazine in St. Louis.’ - sant Orders-Sd tae toe beiaee aan 5 mailed by Saterday night. es x S| Sp Re Mens; ete “ eee ee eee earnest P. 3-15-29-D g| _— £ derle Dr 7 lesson that the individual farmer | Sg gg ggge SR SESS SES RS SSeS Tees eee eee seee eee ere: n to Those of Approved Credit | , » ol | _———— can not successfully grapple alone — | with all the problems of his entire | , = 4 ate === J. L. FREUND—314 NORTH 6TH ST.== ) | — . e Rae Sia. Be John A Mueller ‘farm organization. Steadfastly | : Sel ge ¢ : 3801 Lee Ave. | stood | —_— q Fricke Hahn Drug Co. sean ae . errr iii titi Wi the farm organizations have 1961 Madisen Are. 4 for better rural conditions schools, higher living standa side. 3 : } i A AR rT) WA |They hold promise of restoring the | re 'eontrol]l of the whole agricultural | & ph eH POE det we [industry to the farmers them- | -CEntral- gen er | With the House and Senate plan- Deliver 4400 Si ning to begin committee hearings a% 'on farm relief legislation embody- | S000 2000 PRAAVIAYD ‘ing the views of President Hoover | aaah oahabhbanah al a ed 2) a week from Monday. Newest en in ; ‘Garden Tools Garden Hose Hi Sconetaey Sipte has found himself ae ey Shes SiN cy ROE RE esas “ yk aie io ATR roel ce: ee a ee ae a (wa alee Fas OS fg ie ene phe ee OR A At Hy + Complete with Couplings. High gual- in a round of conferences on the CS Spading Fork ity. non-kink- pee NDRYX*222 Solid «teel: ¥ able monided eT subject. . 8c rubber Hese. ' : J Confers With Licover. Since i669 uae eg Long- wearing SE % The S fore tes | -100 and fully guar- : , ea. | new secretary conierred Lor | In brass and Duco th Rake . anteed. 14-inch a , a ‘)y hoy yesterday wit esiden ‘al .: aon 6-Foot Handie« oa - p? two hours lay with President coors; with Wrought stec! ee be | Hoover on farm relief.. Previously brass seed roughbt stecl. : oa he had talked to a number of farm} guard aiflil | leaders and plans to confer further | around; un- | with them before consideration of | usual values, the bill begins in the House and Senate. Last week Hyde conferred with Senators Nye of North Dakota Brookhart of Iowa on farm sabes In addition, he has talked with Ne J Saleh SDE NE 8 SOAR ARNON Ne RED EE YT ee SR Epo starr pet oe RT me Combination Wecding and Cultivat- ing Hoe, steel] blade... 59c¢ /: PRUNING SHEARS NOW IS THE BIRD CAGE STANDS Se rin Ao ee * Ai \ ~ \ as ” Gages, heats heat “half. ] 98 wine cutting st woopD HOSE REEL Newton (Rep.) of Minnesota. All Se : Ins a a soe et Mae, BE fer, members ot ine commie “mij SATURDAY & MONDAY = style; moon st) priced at handles Host; on wheels. Special 7 ; | which will have charge of the bil! WUOOOS 000000000000000046008 ” . | Ht CORRES a } Next Boar the egrenary has Make Your Own Screens awn Fence ce Sa kd i se ese tea Made of heavy steel wire, heavily | tor mehasy. who will steer the bill | “3 BLACK SCREEN im, ae ti reinforced “double bot | through the Senate, and Represen-| R I D A L C i) Mi B I NA TI #} N . fan be adjusted for any desired Representatives Dickinson (Rep.), spray; heavy brass; regular 75e 4 of Iowa. Fort (Rep.) of New York, | value, spee.aliy priced . . oe a ¢ ’ ee » Clark (Rep.) of New York. and ¥ eecececes DO 0OH0244900007404.0604% In full He. ~ litustrated. In roils of 16: of 2c Lut Pieces. 24+c feet. : = s - , tative Haugen, chairman of the Per square foot. Per square fo = colors. ~ | , 3 “Small loan concerns, properly B | [ Quart. .$1.00 —= : conducted, are social institutions | DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD — i = DON’T | | c OLORS ARE 1 T as Well as money-making organi- sparkling with life and AND elaborately ——s 7 . * ca. 91.85 G : ; Gal... § al, $3. 50 tS" > Ibm. S1.75 > the 26.750 Digs faster and easier than a shovel. satinge ? re , ; Black Ser P t ae ibe..... RI.55 100 Ibas., $12.50 — —— — ren a Lippincott said | een Pain Se SP SERS eet $1.45 | Credit reacts on the character of | Sete pees Paint. bine pre- PURE LINSEED OIL | WHl not stick to them. _ the Si by making prompt- | 3 ing. a poorune . sages oe | hess Of payment and regularity at rust Pt..30c | HERCULES TURPENTINE $ oe HAND SAW ff worn’ oie it taster tnt ns Qt. . 55c Pe rit | ie Qf r? and borrowers fre -queni ly become \ *: EXTENSION LADDERS er atton ‘ ~ i ty ,- ra5 ‘I a4 ie 4 * inv estors in Suc h eon D aunties | | : it : , e J a a . eae . , ‘A “Smi 1] loans. wh hich en ible He ASONAVAPAVOVEEATAAEEOEEEEESOT TONS 00900001 , sa es Fe ee oS person of small means to make , ings. BRIDEGROOM . 30 GALLO s Vennanenee ny irchas: a Te i a N GAS & grade spring steel, 76-inch; all points oe ies a rei = oh ° — ate y OU R GOLDEN opportuni bf for ripping and cress Siness, for the person who saves OT-WATER cutting. $2. 9 his money to buy ; ) .} ' | ; yy 4 i neoerm a AaPricie 1s ater H for this sale ) om RS With double cop- . Hee haecs rn . ari H per colls and a Stanley Snooth Plane . the purchase when he experiences eavy galvatized Boi!. | The meeting will close today fot- : (ig lowing a program which ineludes | “ks Wl } AY E a discussion by John €C. Tobi ! John C. Tobin, vice president and counsel of the Citi. - Yankec Screwdriver Bag 5 ; | zens Finance Co. of St. Louis. on . 6:45 ; Grea ft E'S tive Matters oF Interest to | | Citizens’ System Companies.” B5e Yankee Spiral Ratchet eee Stand. extra ecpadeiver, with 3 bles. $1. as Friendly Suit to Recover Title. e Reg. 82.50 value. special, A friendly suit to recover title to | ~ ° ; property at 6101 Clayton avenue | 0000 0000000994 Note OUR WHOLESALE BRANCH we eaaiag Oy seus ot |[I] Gentlemen's $22.50 DOE 09 05000000600400-40440580664% for Plumbers and Contractors, at 1616 South Kingshigh. iceaiGh. Whe did tak See ae STRAP WATCH Schuler, who died last May. The mee is ee with a complete stock of Builders’ Hard. § P¢tition states that Schuler deeded | METAL BANI BAND and Plumbi d H the property to his sc “as ing and Heating Supplies. tie, ee FREE'. 045 > > * rly }y - set to enable him to better carry Handsome, sturdy Location—Prompt Delivery—GRand 4060 on his business.” and th: at his wid- | vr tnt ys mt ow, Mra. Esther W. _ Sehuter mae heepe SPE ra disclaimed interest in it. a es =) NORT rH S! » } rH s qT.

Page 37

' : ae mee a aye —— ~~ ~ —w —~ _— pi aaa 4 r{ ~sapamah “give PERMANENTLY QUITS. iversary. | sary of the Nati | gegnil PE Bis The Gisle organteatton and thee AMMOMOBILE RACING FIELD a eg ; Is will ob- | anniversary of th e Vv ‘ ; ; Bary in ajliyi group. Gir} PhS pani | paglishman Goes (G6 Miami to At- 17 in the Boy Scouts hove nea its tempt to Establisti Aew Speed Bench tt |Rev. ‘& we we eV ni for Motorboats. . | * Y. EE. W, Doering Will Rece anniver-!an address. Gelirje, ee H. O. VD. Segrave, who} week set a new worid speed record of 231 hour, will leave here to- | ij where he will com- | with Gar Wood, American) Bas boat builder, in speed con- | . . | tests 10 be conducted in Biscayne Bas. ao an jay £07, Miam Saturday Special to his departure Segrave | ced his permanent retire- | field. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., March | | Golden devote his energies ty the cement | business with motor boating ag his _favored hobby. | By the Associated *'reas, LONDON, March 15.—Maj. H. O. D. Segrave, British racing driver, was highly praised last night by the Prince of Wales for Setting a new world’s speed record at Day- tona Beach, Fla., speaking at a dinner of the Institute of Trans- port, of which he is honorary pres- ident. The Prince said: “I would like to describe Segrave as a hero. I had a look at the Arrow a few days before he sailed for America and had a chat with him. I think without ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ He plans in the future to }effort ‘o regain the world speed “as One Of the bravest, one of the most sporting efforts ever made. We can only sympathize with him that the only thing that marred this wonderful success, this great triumph, was that his oppo- nent from our friends over the other side, his American opponent, was killed.” record eel ae Neighboriiood Musical Program. A musical program will be held Sunday at p. m., under auspice of the Community Musie Schools Foundation at the Neighborhood Association auditorium. Perform- ers will include Felix: Siatkin, Samuel Mayes III and Morris l’eld- man. The program is one of the monthly recitals of the foundation. ” o t from the automobile racing exaggeration that we can put his — Ses mation or An ral A il _ s p Awake to the if W | ! ; ul essness of Vision nd poor vision are to a thorough ex ists, plus a pair of Jé you comfort and 6 OC A half a mation by one iccard Glasses, iormal vision. or Distance CCARDS DD YVACCARD & KING JEWELRY CO or Reading, Seu in This Advertisement ENTITLES 98c YOU TO A $3.50 Bottle of Our eee a ar ae ae ae end to those buying today, we wil ¢ unday Post-Dispatch he Only Color-Roto Zazine in St. Louis. Products. Mail Orders—Add 12¢ for postage. All a — Sixth & Chestnut Sts. Victor Druz Co. 6116 Easton Ave. Cordes Drug Store 8546 Gravois, Cor. Grand John J. Mueller : 3801 Lee Ave. Fricke Hahn Drug Co. 1961 Madison Are. FRENCH PERFUMES absolutely FREE a $1.50 Box Springtime Beauty Secret French Process Complexion Powder just to advertise our Beauty Sec: mailed by Satarday night. Enderie Drug Company—3 Stores The Greatest Manufacturer’s Ad- vertising Toilet Goods Sale in the History of This City Genuine FRENCH Perfumes 3 Choicest Odors NARCISSE JASMIN CHYPRE Comes to you from the world’s largest flower gardens and is put up in a beautiful package. Ideal for both personal use and gift giving. and SECLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT Sa AIT IS WORTH $4.02 IF PRESENTED BY SATURDAY Your Last Chance— Friday & Saturday March 15th and 16th BOTH Articles Regular $5 V2l- ues, During This Special Intro-, ductory Offer ss “Vive a ~ A Te me A 4 NON y ‘a \, ¢ » aN NY. ‘\y Yat Vat Ww Wt A Wy AORN hy Ys) ‘ Own s— v4. ig ae Ts 7 Pee VL »* S ive is a Manufacturer's Advertisin to offer our customers these ret advertised price. In Order to Take Advantage of This Extrzordinary : BRING THIS CERTIFICATE AND 9c — ee To Our Store and Receive Above Wonderful $5 Combination Package YOU SAVE EXACTLY $1.7 Extra coupons for your friends may be had for the asking. Remember this § Sale and we are extremely lucky to be able exclusive Limit 3 sales to one c products at this rediculously low us*tomier, erders must be Broadway & Market St. Spaeth-Jost Drug Co. Grand and Hebert St. Jantzen Drug Stores 4401 Olive St. 5300 Pershirg Hanley and Wydown Rd. Kumbera Drug Store 5581 Easton Ave. Speckart Bros. Drug Co. | Additional FRIDAY, NEW ATTACK PLANNED UN 18TH AMENDMENT Rhode Island Act Would Test Constitutionality in U. S. Supreme Court. By the Associated Prees. PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 15. .~— Plans to have Rhode Island. at- tack the constitutionality of the eighteenth amendment were insti- tuted in the General Assembly to- day, When an act was introduced in the House authorizing the At- torney-General to bring action. in the highest court of the land. It would direct the Attorney-General to proceed immediately to question the constitutionality of the amend- ment as it affects Rhode Island. It is said to have the support of the Republican organization here. The resolution ‘‘authorizes and directs the Attorney-General to commence to carry on such action, suits and proceedings, and to take such other steps as he may deem wise, for the purpose of securing the determination of the Supreme Court of the United States upon people of America, making their State Legislatures exclusive people of America, in all of SOvereignty, 36 of those state Leg- MARCH the question whether, in 1778, the | national Constitution, gave to the | SOV- | ereignty that belonged to that one | matters | of national! legislation against hu- | | man rights, and whether, in 1919, | in the assumed: exercise that | islatures validly made a new su-| preme law of the land, known as the eighteenth amendment, a na-/| tional law against human | rights | for all America in a matter not/| enumerated, by the one people of | America and in the Constitution | | they made.” UNIVERSAL SOON TO HAVE _ 30 TRI-MOTORED PLANES Equipment Also Or- dered for St. Louis and Other Training Schools. | By the Associated Press. POSITIVELY NONE of these products sold at this price after Saturday night. Eighth & Pine Sts. Schulte Drug Co. Grand and Park 531? Franklin Ave. 23801 Wash St) 4100 W. Natural Eridge Ave. 4739 Page Ave. 500) N. Broadway | delivery, | operation over Universal Aviation Corporation as | || soon | livered, it was announced iere lasi| night. | | Six tri-motored ships are now in| process oO! | CHICAGO, March 15.—A fleet of 30 tri-motored air liners costing | more than $2,500;090, carrying capacity from 12 passen- gers and two pilots_to passen- gers and two pilots, will be in the lines of the ranging »*° eo) a as the ships can be nine are in and contracts are operation, being 'signed’for the remainder of the | fleet /of ' also are veing placed for addition- \ . ; . y . A »»,.. ag. . : = 8 ' “Te Fi Sis rf 1 : : ; ; a“. | AND SILK LINED 4 Ww | TOPCOATS@ NOVELTY TWEEDS AND TWISTS, — EAGLE STAMPS | OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT FREE PARKING We offer you FINISH “ rT AND HARD FINISHED ORSTEDS AND SERGES. PLAIN AND FANCY PATTERNS. Fe ID » COLORS . LIGHT, ‘ement Ring rs 3 3. ARE MFE- : 19° 13 BEIGE, TANS, REINDE EF K MAUVE Ee g Ring /| AND NAVY BLUES. The prospective bride’s delight —large size solitaire genuine DO YOU old) BRING ALL SUITS WANT TO DRESS YOUR BOYS SWELL FOR LITTLE MONEY? THEM TO THE GLOBE diamond of unusual beauty, sparkling with life and fire— AND elaborately engraved wed- ” PANTS & VEST Stylish and Dark BOYS’ Lichts SUITS 4 s ding ring set with 7 genuine dia- monds of rare brilliancy. 18- karat solid white gold mount- ings. BRIDEGROOMS—here’s 2 Pants & Vest BOYS’ $10 ALL-WOOL SUITS 6 YOUR GOLDEN opportunity. BOYS’ $1) ALL-WOOL, DOUBLE-BREASTED BLUE SERGE SUITS 6= a.) WE ARE READY, AS NEVER BEFORE, TO SUPPLY YOUR SPRING NEEDS ~ STYLE, QUALITY q Our new lines of clothing are about 'j the handsomest it has ever been our pleasure to assemble. THE PICK OF THE MARKETS IN @ MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TD = | t : , i ty» “ PP - . AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CIT Oe SPECIAL SALE Young Men's $18 SUITS] my PANT Sizes 30 to 36 Chest Latest Styles 123! ¢ . j } ' } j ; s L 0 Bo 4 2 spl to. ede ena | SPXQAAQAAAAASSS SS /in several states,”’ Boyd says. PURCHASE MEN'S & Bors’ & ALL-WOOL | NOVELTY APS 83¢ us BB, ‘~ os WS, j 0 j B Youths’ $15 Latest Style TWO-PANT SUITS 10 Boys’ $5 Fancy TOPCOATS2= MEN'S REAL Yes ~* “ \ J 9 i “AA ic aa ¢ Colors .. FELT HATS\i Styled Up-to-the- Minute Snap and Curled Brims _# Light. Medium 9 85 v and Dark Men's Black Keal Felt DERBY 3.45| ~J i HATS “OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9[ 7.5.5 * SOCKS 17c =. MEN'y am GLUE SERGE PANTS 1.95 * SWEATSHIRTS 85¢c MEN'S ATHLETIC STYLE WDERSHIRTS: ALSO 45c = & * cx w-; B eiscs TRACK PANTS __ eer nena ae Ne ee eee ne | ee — ae ee ee PARKING — > “a: | | 8°30 BROADGLOTH SHIRTS 69¢ : s+ He, BOYS’ $2 i ' 8° = FRANKLIN BOYS’ ' Oe PERCALE BLOUSES 35c LINED GOLF PANTS $1 | BOYS’ REAL LEATHER BELTS, 16¢ | for kokkKer | modern tories to ash trays, free cigarettes | and easy chairs. | BOY | Nevel*. Pullever SWEATERS 95¢ In addition, orders 30. | al/equipment for Universal's three aviation schools, at St. Louis, Min- | meapolis:-and Marion, III. Contracts were signed yesterday five F-10 type 12-passenger planes, to include convenience from jJavi- The Universal concern now via Toledo; Chicago St. Louis and Chi- St. Louis and Kansas City, Columbus and Cincinnati. The St Louis-Kansas City line will be ex- tended to Omaha as soon as light- ing of mail routes in that section is completed by the Government, it was announced. WANTS ILLINOIS PRISON LABOR TO MANUFACTURE AUTO TAGS Senator Boyd of Galva Says Such a Plan Would Save Millions to Taxpayers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Iil.—Making of automobile license plates in Illinois penal institutions is sought in a bill introduced by Senator Randolph Boyd of Galva. Boyd also would have them distributed through the County Clerks of the various coun- ties rather than by the Secretary of State. “Such a system would save mil- ions of dollars to the taxpayers,” Senator Boyd declares. His bill proposes that material | for the plates be shipped to the | pena! institutions, where the plates would %e manuafctured. The name of each county would be printed on the plates for that county and The plates would be shipped to the County Treasurers, who would issue them and remit weekly to the State Auditor. ‘“'This plan already is in effect “In would eliminate the Illinois it large automobile force in the Sec- | 7 retary of State's office. in| de- | ' | | e ye ry i Op | erates mail or passenger lines o1 | ' both hetween Chicago and Cleve- | land, | Minneapolis, | cago, 'and Cleveland and Louisville via and | Settee ew Cee ee oP PSCOStBeeceeeeneaeeeseaeeeweaa = Taxing of chain stores is pro- | vided for in another bill duced by Senator Boyd, which now is awaiting committee action. He proposes a license fee of a certain percentage of their gross receipts. “Of 14 groceries in my city. five are chain stores which contribute’ nothing to the advancement of the community,” Boyd says. The bill is expected to stir up bitter opposition from the stores. | Pour Italian Princes Made Colonels | By the Associated Press. ROME, March 15.—Four Princes | of the House of Savoy, became Col- , onels today and were gazetted in the Military Bulletin. Crown Prince Humbert was assigned to the command of the Ninety-second Infantry. The Duke of Apulia was made a Colonel of artillery awatit- intro- | chain ing assignment. The Duke of Pis- | toia was made a cavalry Colonel | and assigned to the War College ét | Turin, while the Duke of Bergamo | was advanced ta the eoloneicy of cavairy and assigned to che same) , institution for tour duty. wade i 15, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ LLL MI I rm ee = Ee Sem —_—_ moo VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ART SHOW | Second Annual Display Central Library. The second annual exhibit of art | works produced by pupils in the | Opens af St. Louis Public Vocational School | began yesterday in Central Library, | Fourteenth and Olive streets, and | will continue until March 31. Included in the ‘subjects repre- | sented are textile designing, cos- tuming, figure drawing, poster and | illustrations | post card designing. for magazine advertising and draw- | ing of magazine covers, Cleared of Hotel Arson Charge. OKMULGEE, Ok. — Sebastian | Patti, Kansas City contractor, was | acquitted by a jury in District | Court Tuesday of an arson charge | in connection with an destroy the Marquette Hotel last spring. nied any knowledge of the incen- diary evidence found in the build- ing after the attempted burning. He owned the structure. Advertisement 2 eee eee Springtime and Planting Time Is Here At this season of the year when the lawns and gardens will soon turn to new beauty, the pleasant promise of the exterior of -vour home should be carried out within. Suites and odd pieces of fur- niture to refresh your home for Spring can be found at the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets. Their floors are resplendent with new Spring furniture ar- rivals. Slightly soiled floor samples of upholstered Living-Room Suites of their own make, now offered at One-Third to One- Half Off! See them today or Saturday! attempt to|@ here | Patti took the witness. stand in his own defense and de- | BUY YOUR REFRIGERATOR FROM POLAR WAVE Polar Wave wants to help you get full satisfaction in the use of ice. One way they are helping is to -offer you remarkably good refrigerators at remarkably low prices. CORK BOARD To be sure of a good refrigerator, be sure it is CORK BOARD insulated. Both of these refriger- ators are CORK BOARD insula- Steel Cabinet all white in- terior and exterior refriger- ator. 75 lbs. Ice Capacity. CORK BOARD insulated. Refrigerator exactly as illus- trated. 75 lbs. Ice capacity. CORK BOARD insulated. Convenient Terms POLAR WAVE HOME APPLIANCE STORE 3632 Olive Street Just West of Grand , PAGE oil The POST-DISPATCH Reguiarly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. a '@eesmweespaeesseeeae eee @euwenn es . ® @eenne edcdnee#e aesues @aeacecacea COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS iat ~ M a gnificent wrought iron T o rchiere— tall and state- ly — artisti- cally decorat- ed. LIMITED QUANTITY— Hurry before they're all -S @ume eee teaser ree RC eevee aMeBSGSPPaeseaeseecneasseaeaeeseeseca' '*® & @ @:t so Sanitized ti&adewene iceable quantity lasts, sw we eect eee @haruve eee See Rewahwtauneeeaneeaens Sees etn aet en aeas Geers eee waneauessteweeeewracnemeeaeuneaneeaT °° @2@8)3486. * Serer eee ave ese Sass eee Pease sit Beane newneaeseSeBaexeeurnas " @8@ eer ese +e PCP ER er ae BSE RACAREERSESZSSECC RH B AKC KR Becseteasuseeas Yy SERVICE a ¢) Atwater Kent and KOLSTER ‘ew @ee@ Geteuaereeaaene Geese ee eaeaeaencer« ‘se ©e ww Bree oS The best in Hadiox and RA SERVICE... HERE! wlar models are on display, can be arranged, SPECIAL! meerv meee @rewetstes @eeeeee es @ pactly. quantity. No Mail or Phone Orders wsbeeaes — J FOLDING froning Board Saturday Only Limited FEATHER PILLOWS | re , (ts \ ™~ * af , RADIOS Dito All the pep- TERMS MTTLLLLLLLELE LL Eee > - ifs IGOE’S HEHEEIGRAND AND ST. LOUIS == HOUSE FURNISHING CO. GRAND AND ST. LOUIS AVE. Open Saturday MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY UNTIL x ANY Saturday Only feather pil- lows; splendid serv- ticking. While limited A a *~ 42) ' AA . : : 1 i Ww YY \Y } \ AAMAS ’ “aks * hb Way ¥ a! " —* 2s © & en ee Ni Gn an = a oS ALL PORCELAIN GAS RANGE 49 POs 5 Not only tow itn price—bat HIGH in auality! An UN- SURPASSED Cook- er and a marvel- ous baker. ALI, PORCE LAIN, Faamel oven tlin- ingest ana - saving burners: large oven, brotler and conven- lent service drawer. Various Finishes and Trimmings Mg. “@ . . em i se es@eeeaereweeereeeeeeeaeaeeaeer ee >, se — ° *eeeteastetae CLR eee @aeaeeweweeeaeeeeaeeenarrnet SSF eS * eee e488 eh @ * 2 2 +

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le fit BEN secinicgue= - ae m ae SS ARE ERE LTE ee FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1929 ST. > POST- DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday Until 9 P PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POWER TRUST ACTIVE ‘CONVICT POSES AS SON V7 A ALORA PLS) TO ECVE PRESENTS Se ars. Ro ebuck and Three Referendums on Ques-|Woman Discovers Hoax on tion of Establishment of State ar heey heh a hege TWO RET AIL DEP ARTMENT STORES Development Board Defeated. OG Becw STAG, Maren 35. — Mr Kingshighway Our East St. Louis Store * | Grand BI TAS IGTON h 15.—Ef-/| Katie Raskin’s son had been miss- | : : : WASHINGTON, March 15.—Ef-| Collinsville and St. Louis Ave. Biock South of Grawos ~~ spr eS PAY UN RIM LEI RE POL — HHL Sh AR ee : a one a Ae se: ape Be & cs Oh “sy aoe “3 - “oe os mane pti pasa ™ a ec ‘ c FO ee ee ee ee Ait a oe . naa rare ; ; ni ing several years when, in 1926, forts of the California Electrical ‘i wherein: wetking tees ot) i tecicim Page anil Wa chom Sella thio: Suna: tdiaabad hay a aaa ~ —T intaine , Bureau, an organization maintained | yi7, she received an answer from | by power concerns, to defeat refer-| the Michigan State prison at Jack- | e lit endums on the water and power act | son. | rs ua i VY be “I k on,” said the Ict- | : a in that State were related yester- I knew YOUrF sOn, 4 . =a day i testimony by Victor M.|ter- “We were pals, but he disap- | de Lower Prices on lew Hartley, the bureau's executive} Peared. It would do me good, im- | n y en ~ WO=- an S Ea e 5 » » baad ss ae o re ; . 2 > secretary, at the Federal Trade prisoned h vig to receive EREECeD 4 | stman ; 3 Commission's inquiry into publicity ae my ne Phan ee was | Every article in our store 1s . ctivities of public power utilities. are. SOE Ves. OGG Aaa rei eee a a a RS odaks - . Hartley testiried that the bureau | gifts and money. Last year one of | strictly Lirst quality and we eon, took no part in opposing the leg-|the letters from Jackson carried a | tain a staff of experts to rigidly mar as e] ul S iad Pron Big h : 5 I ss Peexian ; Ee 2 iets be 2 ef. : man odaks Contesion. inspect all merchandise we offer substantially are islation in the 1922 referendum pnt | rs + Sylvester Simmons sg added that R. A. Eltringham, its/| I am not Syiveste - mde for sale to see that it is absolutely oe 1 = regu ar : ,| the convict wrote. “I am your son. | , . ee ne ei lease don’t 1@ to see me. perfect. Only by handling such | oe te: campaign for the power companies| Put please dont come to se Sha rion. Shae “ lI cannot face you yet. I am so} superior quality roods can Wwe are all genu- iT and made reports to the late John | “ a ea : 7 a — i ashamed, and you Rave Deen 80) make such a broad guarantee of ‘* coats tants | ————— man's. A few may > vp aap ealtige apr set oe ss ee. ee i Kae ae oe 4 a ae Sa = By —- " i -aseae eS AS t EX Mm: no aw Ped Nee eters oo) ~ sone iy say — we - Pe ames, FE eR Se ee ee ae 0s vers re Se Phat attin’ 4 ae rere acaih A. Britton first vice president g@nd | © ’ é of the Pacific Gas | Sood. gifts became a _ shower. | ‘* Absolute Satisfaction or J our man's, A oe ee ee rye terday ibe ‘could. wait aa Money Back. ste teed, te iuestions by Robert E. Healy | sen ee peld a surprise: Vil That guarantee means exactly aT meena advertising campaign ‘includea|t® the prisop. The ioaviet was what it says. If. ou are not com- P N eee maaan mention of the benefits of private , UShered nto her gipangees pletely satisfied with any article 7 . All Sizes ew Patterns ewncrship. | She looked, then turned her head. vou buy from Sears, Roebuck and (no ak Sager peg matt ae you can exchange it or get 7 Men and young men who are seeking smartly tailored, two-pants cocnmece i ae suits of the better kind—are urged to inspect this group. New, picture 3134 1924, and 1926, which were on the | away,” she cried. | | question of establishment of a| For Sylvester Simmons was Syl- is | 1929 conservative and eollegiate styles in grays, blues, tans and - nena . t ‘Number 1 Pocket Kedah. ot in Paige * gencral manager & Electric Co. In the 1926 refer- Aeejem , a ¥ CL ee ee F Chait Pivaiauas. heatebaaee 5 oe RR a REE ae RAG O Type Ae | eee m aie 5 ial me : ee rs eet! a 5 ® ek, —, aaa ictus cia Lt a ee se oe ee Tie ee ee) eee Nag Nineties sat eee i ee ee ee cos aire gn m ¥ PE, OTE ad num yates seni: EE tN mt pole nents este pe er tay eiphasprcapisant enantio: eee ~ 4 ee 5. at PRE | SUR NRT iret aN SAREE 6 os es ; on ey i de a ra Na tn as Co., vour money back. State board to administer power| Vester Simmons. For three years 3 ite eens para ‘i ; -. | he had hoaxed her, for the money ; Fi j "a : : cal : developments in California, were, si acetes alan aaa vy ; mixtures. Carefully tailored of all-wool cassimeres, Dublin twist Single lens, See defeated. | Le ata dees initials When Bion B ; effects, novelty worsteds and fancy suitings. Notched or peak diaphragm kodex shutter, {8 Hartley said Eltringham was | ee Se awe = (- . a yh . 7 Tine fain Soe a0 aan | | paid. his salary by the bureau in yee to ge ~ ape aie a 3 lapels. All sizes from 35 to 44—in regulars, stouts and slims. 1-100 second autumn o os eis a . lo is | Thy Gi 0 it?” said Sylves- : "hel y ‘ . ie 38 ‘ eae expesure. Talal he the: referendum campaign but hi Every suit has two pairs of trousers. Alterations—if necessary} “mee Seek a or: | Pocket Kodak, $9.39 a expenses were ‘met. by: contribu. | ter Simmons “Oh. just for a joke. ? : = \) will be made without charge. | tions of the power.companies. This Oys - ants ults . 3 . tian al | | ower r fimae— Printing and Developing son | occasioned a close cross-examina- | tea ty chairman orar -" a: 1 TQ ASSIST YOU IN Correct New 1929 Styles— | Healy, who endeavored to ascer-. PURCHASING fe - All-Wool Fabrics , tee _ Men Ss All -W ool Topcoats Chie Hats tain from Hartlev the basis of his: view that the bureau took no part r i ae ust the type needed for the chilly morn- in the referendum opposition. ! You would mot want to live in a . ngs and e' enings during Spring. Tailored 85 city without good stores—nor in 4 in straightline and loose-fitting English Just in in a | # of y all-wool mix- are at de PO OE ROR NE ER a EB Et AOE LN OT EGET AE eis COREL OO ALA" EIU eA a Ca + OP Wed. Ai Ey, oo IGT ge ew “Does that relieve your organ-. ; feation of the connection?’ asked a city where merchants did sot effect models novel? . | tures—and novelty tweeds. Grays and From In St. Louis, as everywhere, the | ty, New York | : Some solid colors are included, ' he | advertise fully and informingliy. McCulloch. ; f yd tans predominate. All sizes, 36 to 44. The bureau did not make the | best retail stores are the best ad- ? ; , ‘ a } } . Here ’s smartness and real qual- 398 ~ rr te ees reports,” Hiartley replied. vertised stores. And more of their “Are you in the habit of lending |] advertising appears in the Post- / ity. It has the newest style fea- off’), , a Dispatch than in any other St. vy! > : A . the services of your manager?” the '] jouig newspaper. The Post-Dis. lAtures such as double- breasted commission chairman also asked. patch classified For Sale columns ; } al if ag o ae “The only knowledge that the!| also afford many other economical vest, pleated golf style knickers, ® New eyebrow Tine, bureau had was the payment of : buying opportunities. | peaked lapels on the coat. Both ttractive aster Oa S poke. narrew brim, one @ . , Pa j jig ' - 7° ) is { —— his salary.” Hartley answered. h Bh A pairs of pants are full lined— soaiitorionmal joe “i lightweight felts, , } 7 7 owes coat durable alpaca lining. Ma- straws ama ae Pandora green, byrd FA terial is all wool and silk cassi- English red, bet 7 "7 mere with rayon thread decora- ile cy , ~ netsh seg, ee ee STAR SQUARE STORES’ BS WE tion. Comes in bluish gray. Distinctive % vans f . Direct From and Misses’ Lik i” DIRECTORY OF : | sone Seinen nome New York Sizes AUTO VALUES! » one ee ae These coats are copies of imported and domestic models which are It | ‘ a : as ona By de pnne ge Sara hooks oe. ‘ far higher priced. Beautifully tailored of novelty tweeds, twill broadecloths, flat crepes and fancy silks. New collars, throws and ~ are stocking our shelves in anticipation of the needs of the autoist. >| 4 Below are listed a few of the many values you'll find. Drop in en $ roa Cc 0 rts trimmings. Colors are green, blue, tan, navy and black. \ any time ... we're open ‘til 9 o'clock each evening. “One” on Sundays. ; ‘ : $ 1 48 Strictly Tailored Two-Piece Suits of Poiret Twill | GOODRICH y — in novelty tweeds in sizes for women and COMMANDER CORDS 100% \i Vv. y misses, $15. PENN : ) Splendidly tailored high- First Quality— New, Fresh Stock , on count white broadcloth shirts in neckband and col- 3! ai ain An extraor- ] \ r-attaches tyles. Also ita: , 30x31, Det — jorattached. stsles. A A } Charming Easter Frocks $4 60 : . life oil. It will } , wehbe Mt tog eh.8 ings. Cut Full. "ser point- ” josh be — sill hes Me... : in atmosphere, misty H iT Qj Fa fi > » . . ng smoothly, | ed collars. Sizes 141 to 17. Wn Styles for % 95 Emphasizing : in atmosphere ae and other shades, All Sim)” 29x4.40 mee with no dan- i ger of seared , aa Every Type the Vogue Balloon Cords bearings. Figure for Prints le a. ee ne ol Se | gy 25 Men’s Spring Ties , Bows, ruffles, novel necklines and contrasting 5 GALLONS eolors di istinguish these Frocks as bei ing up-to- | Talk the-minute. Every favored Spring color is shown, | ilso clever prints. Materia Is are excellent flat | TIRE 08 Tailored of silk taining. f Excellent polish . . . taining Or silk “ 4 eg) of enamel | cape mixtures in stripes, floral Foundation shee S— i . Guarant ee - 4s) . Special 89c hiss. a 4c Seo and modernistic patterns in Garments a . but effective. . a vay ( onservatir 9)- ay and conservative . ¢ for Stout Women eS oes (81.49 s “ Fa i f , 4 rouge ar Malde Geimilet ). tte gs ae ap a : feets, with two-inch covered Chev. Wrench Set - Medi - ots eesiiiahs aca Le rhe popular 3. combination . In the regular sizes 3 to 8—4in Piston Ring Compresser ... a Aone Dering dees, . niortabie, stylish arment for short, average o1 a oe Bearing Scraper ast Of HlgN quality biack Or tan calfskin. lave pat stout men. Made of quality Wi idtl is AA to D. Valve Lifter REAR uch gives unusual flexibility. All eee ae NS SS er ere = VISION ee ene inner belt feature. Siz > 36 Also included at $5.95 are patent leather strap : with Cuban heels. Effectively trimmed with MIRROR . measul Good qual- lqpond $ English a Shoes narrow bands of red leather. ie : § . . G d —— rep PISTON RINGS ] , ' pular witn younger men Ma de of supe o ® 45 : uality slacK of an alfskin — w DETROIT a+ geo — Boyce Motometer and Lock | leather heels, sizes 6 to 11. Cc $3.95 — ea tg 10c For Ford and Chevrolet : = : . E. d D P I “i = Aluminum License Frames, Ph ’ Pet ‘ ~ \ very ay I A »W ri ig rices | oalianen ate che and - pal as | onograph . Men’s Hats Hi Sa —— MEGEE Phaon, Sik pis'ced | Occh Ciecke Record ) I np Ate ote. ee ; cafe ote Ses oe is on, wi in a a ocks | \ghedes- at 1 Ea bushing ? : Cigar Lighter oras Newest Models y°4 ; - Toilet Articles eo rm it teal hie. Effectively q 3 ‘ epsodent 33c , oidered backs. All eigete Ford Decsiation Rod Ash Tray . | ~~. | : Chevrolet Connecting Rod $1.18 Aluminum Step Plate and Mat, |) P Bos 10-Inch in = | ee ‘Rentetaana Guaranteed © Inner Rings, dozen ..... 75< |) $e l[onh} $ Kolynos Ford Starter Switch Crystal Onyx Gear Shift 4 : F © 95 New Handb | , s ea slits "Sie 33e Bull Dog Accelerator Ball enc , ace ags Horlick’s M. MM. ‘nee Chee, 75¢ . Piston Bushings Spotlight | ee OD oven oe: m3 cians seal rae Silk Teddies Ford Cylinder Head Gasket, 22¢ Stop Light a i $ 98 5. @J. Ree X ron seen Paves er Head Bullet Headlamps, per * 53S Snap is ee Cettes, Ih .... Ciieiemens BG BEL Sekaah a Phillip’s M. M. ... $ 1 95 if me: : 2 ras wr ef ny % oe &, Banh ; pa a Te. i aes mode!ls of lightweight Cy lin | ol : Dodge ylinder Head Vv aces felt, in the new Spring eiietiseeaniiaa’ Gollitwogg ' Electrically made records. stylea Sh ' ot FE: nrve lope, Ct : ., th sere ®@ ee eeeeeaeeeeee Face Powder as 2 = . Ow rt n light | 5 Petrolagar “ee ee Peeeeeeeene $1.19 Vocal and instrument Styles ‘ : strun al , eg gray dark gray, brown, SAIN af ikin, eo i ) a ation dentin Cornus and “es Uisterine Silk crepe de chine in a variety of sty/es. sch b “a ae com prising green, and other itation reptile (stamped ca CeCe Cod : mg y popular selections. @ shades All regular © ae Po ae, ee ° o wi ee ee eS Oe See. +e ef lace, embroidery, and he and other shades. All hav me Cardal .....cees0+0+.-Ste Pond’s Skin Freshener ....38¢ ¢ bons. Peach. flesh. Nile & warily selection advised as H Wavy and Sheen, OD na othe pase . sizes. nu ore and coin pu Sa _—— ca2 4c oppers ave q antity is limited. actor col rses I ti eeeeeeeeeeeees j a : J atel # u full. Sizes 6 to 46, "WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK * =| ——— r s

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on FRIDAY, MARCI 15, Ss le ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : PAGE 39 [SHEN STIMOTMAR OMGES PFN ARRARMONTE. 00 ° |**tensesestest > masta eect eee ame | } } —Worry over an automobile acci-;of Springfield, by swallowing poi- NOONDAY = pg rv) TY sca a shares of satan eee li aiid ' ent in which his « a ; charge of reckless is He Asks Tegislators to Vote for Wa IN M ikl ( killed an anidentiied preter oae ediee aoebun him im Cir- | Bil Which He Is e Is thought to have prompted the sui-| cuit Court and. the trial had been Sponsoring. | LENTEN Sheriff Stredtman of St. Leuis cide of Virgil Rice, 30 yeurs old,i set for late this month. is sponsoring a proposed bill to! ae -~aer - 4 , . as . oa a | ;, , SER VICES increase the fees of his office in| Veteran of Five Conflicts was| OpeEN UNTIL A DEPOSIT order that it will be more nearl?; jn Northern Army in U. S. ) «8:00 1. MM. N. RAN D HOLDS ANT self-supporting, and he was in Civil War Saturday, 9 Vv. M. . . GARMENT Orpheum Theater, 9th and St. Charles Jefferson City yesterday speaking | , Genet Bnmphe ") BRE Su iT S a to members of the Legislature in BRAND- Grand Blvd. a A teay f @, Monday to Friday, 12:10 to 12:45 P. M. jan effort to get the Dill passed, | BY the Associated Press, SPRING NEW a Se th 4 @ Speakers: Monday, Dr. Arnold Hilmar Lowe, The bil! has been referred to th MEXICO CITY, March 15.—Gen, Teas All Colors—All Sizes— ¥ ' , , re . ® + . , 8, Sy: ‘ poe " “he . oem me 7. } ~~ ° a e A «> a Block South of Gravois a k : = Pastor of Kingshighway Presbyterian Church ; Committee on Official Salary and {Clarence Horace Montgomerie Ag ) as Latest Styles. +r} Fees of the Senate. The Sheriff; ramonte, 98 years old. oldes , ~ i Si ; | AOR substantially» je4'.° i | . Yue POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAN‘ vor each juror. The sherift's of. |, 22¢ General was a witness of the | | aa $3.95 than the 4wer , famous charge of the light brigade | PLN . 2 ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | Urand-new, ali fice formerly Was operated on aj} , 3 ag ‘ 3 fice Tor : I 4) at Balaklava in the Crimean War, | Latent styfen in prints, «repens and regular + : — ce eee las euieaiale | f ;, = ‘oe basis, but now the city ays : fee PAYS | and the siege of Lucknow in the | Gieorgettes. prices. These 11 including th | “a »X ises, including e salary | a expel S y | Indian mutiny. Gi | , N ew 4 are all genu- | a f : his @ : | » Sheriff ans is deputies, : of the Sheri A I He was married three times and i ¢ eturn is entitled to all the}. | und in return is ent is Survived by a widow, a son and | fees earned. pis ' a | grandson in Mexico, by another All-weol, tailer- ouster’? © ROBBER’S THREAT TO KILL BABY (item ana'a dauenicr sie Cos WED OS RSZ.OS| “a ssw co 2A Brownie—takes 2x4, Chicago Burglar Caught After} A. Young of Los Angeles. . s picture—our price ts $3.96 i — Pointing Pistol at Child in Crib. Twice Honored by France. Ladies’ Spr’g Hats, $1.95 34 2.90 Number 2 Brownic—21,, By the Associated Press, He twice received the French eo — ¢ dna anc eae | il CHICAGO, March 15.——Terroriz- | decoration of the Legion of Honor, HART SCHAFFNER & Feetory *7 50 $15 50 : 7 =a s Keturns ‘ i] ‘ing the family by threatening to) once in the Crime: War and o pate er 3 Brown |} hoot the baby as it lay sleeping| trom Napoleon II, when. Agra. | jy MARX SUITS & TOPCOATS™,\”,.20% rownie—takes : 'shoot the baby as from Napoleon when Agra-| Perfect ' , A J ‘ ‘ . i te AE s en eeenameeeeantl New ; — 3°4x%4)4—Our price ‘in its crib, a burglar last night! monte was visiting Paris on the | 4 a 3 sand s +--+ 84.02 . | robbed Max Schwartz, a real estate| staff of Gen. Phil Sheridan. ys Suits and Topcoats 2.95225 4.95 Rint hain Medak. . : ‘dealer, of $1700 in jewels and cash. He served in the Crimean War, | New Spring styles Single lems, Four-stop The thief, who said he was Albert] the Indian mutiny, the Maori up-? D- | TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES ON NEW ONES peak diaphragm Se@es, shatter. Pianko, was captured by detectives! rising, the first Cuban war of in- | eo oa . _y: Time bulb, I} ine hs ; Y black. , ‘i BOGNOR, Sussex, March 15.—|Cunningham Montgomerie of New . HE latest, newsiest happen- /“Dr, Lillybet;” dispenser of good] York and Ernestina Eleanora Cas- $1.00 'cheer, is aiding the King in his} tUllo y Agramonte of Havana, He Ww kI convalescence. She is the little | was a practicing attorney and went eekly . Ings all over the world, the | Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the |to his office daily. He was fre- | Duke and Duchess.of York. The}@uently seen about the streets of | King for the last two days has been the capital and at the American places where they occur and | cheered ky visits from his. grand- Club. 'daughter, who spent a long time Agramonte was vigorous almost ; ; - t ic ree 'f , wal ‘entertaining him with lively chat-| UnUI his death. When Ambassa- s e es °s® the interesting personalities | ter. It is said the Princess had dor Morrow asked him how he was . 4 oe eling, shortly after his ninety- ' repeatedly demanded in the last fe¢ 4 . eelaptecen : eighth birthday, Agramonte re- * ° | meee rpeok ’ S ; connected with them are pic Bouse: ten at Bae wfc plied: “I have had two fist fights it is her own name for herself— within the last year. I am as good id b if | | has successfully overtaken the pa-|“* ever,” = as Ss C tured in vivid, beautiful roto bao en Two photographs of King George By the Associated Press. First Quality " Y . ‘ ; - ravure in the 14. age Roto- | recently — silo 8 _ ae VIENNA. March 15.—Members 98 : | spectively by the King’s sergeant-| 4 the American colony participat- footman and Sir Clive Wigram’'s cd today in the 125th anniversary . ° : apne a : oravure Picture Section next valet (Sir Clive being the King’s of the birth of Johann Strauss, You':] be omazed and delighted when you see this magnificent Set assistant private secretary). The}, ‘the .w ' ete Ao known throughout ‘the world as covered in elegant velour, in popular taupe shades... the outfit oe ene , | King has authorized publication of | tne waltz king and composer of the includes a fine long davenport with loose cushion seats, club or tops, sole d heels. Show Sun a ere are some O Ct ce | the photographs in postcard form, | r,mous “Blue. Danube Waltz.” fireside chair, davenport table, floor lamp and shade and bridge gph en severely aed a , Hg | yrofit be devoted to char-4 oe a , ; lamp and shade, end table and smoker, pair book blocks, two al in atmosphere, misty morn, | the profits to be devote Delegations of American and Aus- +e Binay ea Ag oe ’ wunmetal, biack. bei tan ‘ . ity gp . pillows and searf, all, only $94.75. Be anion nee By ol + ge * II . ° t | ily. trian music lovers made a pil- ab > ° 4 . “trina > . , 4 esnerla y interesting pic ures Columbia (S. C.) Record Sold. | srimage to the composers grave By the Associated Press. near that of his great. brother * ' ; soy cr . S . , ill ant to see: | COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 15.—| compOser, Franz Schubert, you W Ww ’ aSle of the Columbia record, after- Towa Park Body Formed. 'noon newspaper, to William La- WEST UNION, la.—Secking the varre and Harold Hall, formerly of} establishment of a national park in if : a a - anal ‘tn ail A full page of photographs of ' New York, owners of the Augusta} the upper Mississippi River Valley, ee ' . , wee AY a an ' . “ e “G Id | (Ga.) Chronicle, was. announced|the Northeast Iowa National Park \ : WE is: Ratidh ta! ORCI ATAAT 4 Hoover S inauguration ae the O en |here today by Charlton Wright,| Association has been organized P a. [ Walvier owner and editor of the record.| here, The association will ask the ~ . 9 Arrow,” Major H. O. D. Segrave S The purchase price was not made} lowa State Board of Conservation ° . public. Lavare announced that F.| to sponsor the movement for a s racer which has just set a new speed se MeMarier of Columbia would poses park on the upper Mis- Necklaces record of 231 miles an hour... the : = SIS ESiicp ee WA oe r unusual spectacle of Venice and the ——- . == we . 69c | : ¥ a SF CKO, sy This Elegant 12-Piece Italian Riviera in the icy embrace of in blue aud, white—artiticial winter ...the Pope’s gorgeous private mm oo \O* ei Usp: Bedroom Set $ 9 5 + pearl he agpoagg mabey — ° t t ti - ; * 5 A truly gorgeous Suite of large proportions jade beads— Rio Rita pend- { d h —... —_— : » with elegant carving and untquely high-lighted ines SPEeatmcts amber and railway car, restored to the V atican > ity stegsnt earring. ake eer cae vanity and chifforobe; also includes a heavy crystal. are short choke e — 7 after 60 years ...a full page of thr ill- | ST. PATRICK’S SPECIALS wee re one sa dels ae Sheer ee tg ing pictures of African lions in their | : ° | twe shadew.and rug. See this amazing value, only $06. native haunts...and many more of Old Tyme Candies ae $19.75 Day-Bed ' | , Almond Bar, C t 4A | equal interest. | race oor etieds tite Assorted Candies f ee sat &3 | P ad $ 85 °* e@ ° | Ready-packed one and two pound boxes, pound, | hu / Ay =x To see all these vivid pictures,. i = $1.00 z e noe eae Down you must get the biggest roto- &O0c i | . Bark # ~ :. {i This all-steel Day-Bed has pretty wal- * nut finished ends—opens te full bed— complete with good ereténne flounced Women’s Gloves Saks, , ae | | (ero il gravure section in St. Louis— a gE TS | | Riga romplete with. ood ret | = 7 h. 7 | A box o’ green - filled with | —— oe ; ce t 12 , | colorful candy novelties Cuff stvle gloves, made of eXx- This Massive Full-Size cellent kidakin in the approv- a | ; } ed shades of black, navy, ee 0 Chiff be brown and beige. Effectively : 8 Bar $24.5 Oro embroidered backs. All sizes. a E. Ped fresh and crisp, 25¢c Satisfaction Guaranteed a8 : | pound ‘ | This full-size Chiffo- 2g | = : | robe has 6 drawers 1] Rotogravure Picture Section St Patrick's Divinity Cake I (ff tattox and tare 1?" . . : . hanging com- Vanilla and Strawberry Angel Food with Butter- | — eRe Silk Teddies t ° cream icing. Tastefully decorated for the 65¢c | ton se octal tm $ 95 tl There Is Color in It OCESBIOR. . .cccccccclecosscsecsecesdecsseres | | E | Brariinut Stollen | pre PARTY will be a success if Silk crepe de chine teddies : aig ence ong in a variety of styles. Trims , 3 me de of lace, embroidery, and rib- hons. Peach, flesh, Nile green and other pastel shades, Cut full. Sizes 6 to 46, iad 1ES MAILED ANY WHERI

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at 98 OO TB sar oli a ¢ AS Set EM OR eb ith Te oe ed aaa TREES as TOES StS y By rd wa Cereals are one of the cheapest | foods, yet people tire of them if they are always served in the same | y. Cereal puddings, DRSDAY, - MARCH. 15, 1900 scciecintion Worth Remembering. croquettes made from potas 'eereals, combined with gelatin land milk, eggs or fruit juice, offer r ‘a means of serving economical luncheon or supper dishes or des- fritters or | serts. Where St. Louis Buys Its Groceries Stores Home-Owned and Operated—Look for the Green and Gold Signs. BUTTER 53c EXTRACT STARCH CHAMBERLAIN Argo Gloss, {-Lb, Pkg. ; ae 3-Pound Package Z20c Clover Farm Churned Daily From Sweet Cream, Lb. Carton Lemon or Vanilla 12c CLOVER FARM 3 Minute—Reg. Pkg. Z25C Z ts 29¢ 2 ws. 29¢ Lbs. 23¢ Pkgs. for Special Fancy RUNES Santa Clara RAISINS ,=".3 Seediess Extra Fancy JUMBO Raisins Seediess Sanitary Bag 2::17° CLOVER FARM PET — WILSON OR CARNATION Fancy Cohoe Red Salmon Tall Can 25¢ Spinach CLOVER LOVE “FARM 4 Rice Crispies Quality Lge. Boxes 17c \ 214-Lb. Can 23c Regular 15c Pkg. 2c — EGGS CAKE mgs ~ gee Cc H E E A E BIG TWO-LAYER | : St. Patrick’s Day 3 lec Doz. x sae 29¢ Special | gore FiAE™3SC | Longhorn aa 33¢c Full Cream, ib....... Cc SATURDAY ONLY ———— | “MEATS PORK CHOPS y) 3 4 c Lean—Neck Cuts, Lb. oe Lb. Ziitc BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE 24 FRUITS AND —— Ss 3.».19¢ Grape Fruit 3°-2I¢ Spinach Per Pound 5c Carrots, Turnips \ Onions, Radishes Per — r SC Banana Ripe cere” w ; Free! One Lily Bulb With Dollar Purchase at This Stand § . an a * WHERE THE CROWDS GOS 6th and Franklin Week-End Specials PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NGON TILL SAT. NIGHT 25 33 9 4) ve 2): eT Columbia. Premier. Buatter- wAVe- fly, Templar and Hillarney 5 for 1.00 Radiance (Red), Luxemberg (Yellow). Gruss an Tep- litz, a Beauty, and Drusk 5 for 1.59 Althea, Honerysucktic. 7 Spirea. kors;ythea, and | Weigelia. 5 for 1,90 | FRESH LEAN CALLIES PORK LOINS Cut from young corn-fed hogs. All you want; Makes a fine ’ all sizes to Sunday Roast choose —cut from from .... young corn- fed hogs. BOCKWURST 23 | rr aki ee '2 or whole : MILK-FED VEAL eal ae Lacs of Veal eal Breasts _- ders ___ I 8 ROLLED ROAST ve 28 SPARERIBS +. 16) Shoul BA C 0 * OYSTERS 5 oes Ero Fe or y Breakfast 50 | a, a Lal a = sat... ao — YOUNG ~~ HENS For Baking Fancy Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured HAMS Half or whole BOLOGNA 0 |N BREAD|= Baked Fresh Every Hour in Our Gan Ovens—Down Goes the Price on This Red-Hot Special Large 12-07. a 1 0 BUTTER Here you will find a most tempting assortment of The Best You Ever l’ut te Your Lips SAUSAGE BP sae or Links freshly made Pies, Cakes, Rolis, Doughnuts and Pastries; baked right in our own bakery. Strictly Fresh A No. 1 Country EGGS Put Up in Cartons No Extra Charge 28 Van Camp’s CATSUP large 14-02. botile 13 ROYAL MALT SYRUP _Reselar G@e Cans / = =195 ACOFFE Seectel Leber Biend Drinker, lbs. 1 00 Try ft. GUS ISUGAR 10:51) BGARDEN SEEDS 2 2: VAN CAMPS Van Camp’s; : Large Size 6-Can Limit 322 SMALL CANS “Reet cx , - Sc PRES. WHITE CLOVER SEED « 49 CITY PARK LAWN GRASS SEED 27 ak BRAG FLOUR 23s 32 Wt, ; T7 Yitth i tii=btittis Yip % YY YY Yea . mI 7 i Saale ol Beat the yolks of two eggs Wi three tablespoons of sugars teaspoon of cornstarch. Mek ni squares of chocolate over het W ter, and scald one and e-ha cups of milk. Stir the tee uz ture into the milk, adé@ eh late, and stir constantly @ ~- > | fire until smooth -. | thickened. Cool, ven ve | nilla and serve cold. ~ o> PREPARED ARE Of sess Recipes for ¥ Cookery, ioe Baked salmon steak and b salmon loaf are two tasty © nation dishes which awa with a can of salmon. ° | the dishes follow: Baked Salmon Leaf. One can salmon, a | mashed potatoes, one cup i'eracker crumbs, two cups | Sauce. Grease a good ‘with butter, sprinkle with ‘crumbs, and line with 'tatoes. Drain oil from salmon | eoenert skin and bones, with pepper and salt and peee mold, Cover with potatee® ‘then cracker crumbs, put 6° _pleces of butter on top, an@% one-half hour in fairly het ‘Turn out and pour parsley | over. ‘ae Baked Salmon Steal. _ Take off skin from a 4 “mon steak. Lay in a smalg baking pan and sprinkle little pepper, salt, and parsley. Over the salmon |inch-thick layer of well ‘and beaten mashed potate, 'to conform to a slice of top put buttered and se ‘bread crumbs. Bake half in a hot oven, basting iwhile with a little butters cream that the salmon ma@ya out. Place carefully on @ hand pour around the leream gravy. EAT SALADS IN THE THESE GREENS ARE ‘Form the Habit of Eating 1 Vegetabics Once Every Day. 4 Salads are as necessary & the spring diet as they ar in | summer. | It may not be possible te ® las wide a variety of salad? and fresh vegetables this -™ but there are a great ‘combinations possible using sith romaine and shredded All of these are val a nutrition standpoint and 6 form a regular part of = ™ diet. 3 od a Celery. apples, ore 23... fruit and pineappie, and onions—all of tag | used to make enough” bunch ..............10¢} OE VOT AO SE NAT A OF + | supply a different hind @ e jin the week. The = e ‘ Pe, SALMON DISHES es Tht pa ae a ae Make pishes When Used in N DESSERTS ae Combinations. appearan ¢ abundance © —— nl ce of strawberries n the local | wisi STRAWBERRIES Alluring ere fs Seay bs —. = % 7 ne > o Ky eee. ste ee a : sta ct 5 as TE: e ie ee * : \ market. that this del delightful in in appearance, tf very wholesome | _In these late ¥ berries may be tion dishes and gestion is made” that they make shortcake, tasty - able whips and — . Later ifn the home grown in, is the time | i aie 5 t < Soe e. ¥ ad ay

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cll. ” Fm Bn ROIS FE ot cn Nae A AD 0 Oe. Op BE te AS ON ‘ peat, MARCH 10, SO nee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH CU ; . . ; se © e . mae a - ° ‘ ' — ee ve oo a them | served,. prepared in the following |and put on the ice. When set, dip| leaf: cover and let simmer a few) Grilled Almonds. 8) owdcres sugar. | manner: : a om | Now beat , . ws Pb | S Ae | mold in hot water to loosen, and/| minutes while preparing the) Blanch and dry one cup almonds, Now beat one and one-half pints of| - Prepare a light syrup flavored serve with crushed strawberry / toast. ! heavy cream until firm, dissolve! with either vanilla er lemon. When/ sauce over. Toast six slices of bread to a de! | ao One CUD SUSAE WES Veagee Butter both aidan iter cup water until it spins a thread the gelatin on the fireg add to it|the syrup is boiling Place the A —- j : ati tne 8) , ; - ac > | cate brown. the cream very slowly, while slir-| strawberries in it and remove from TRY THESE CODDLED OYSTERS Lay a slice on each of six small| (240 degrees F.). Throw in the Seid — the wt geeceaged puree | the fire, and serve when cold. | This Is a Most Intriguing Dish for! dishes. On each slice of toast lay! almonds. Let them “fry” in the -_ . = | ce rae pa ah ae roe | Put Tgp gap: Mold. Sunday Night Tea. ~- six or eight oysters. Strain the syrup, and stir them occasionally. a ; peg ins >t. | re one pint of water; Turn one quart of iste oyster liquid, add table T rj . ° Ss. market reminds the housewife: berr ery 1. ees foe ae : ba y One Quart Of Oymers inte) Sv" uid, add one tablespoon) They will turn a faint yellow be- : vTrNC| e fe; be y preserves, jam and jelly. Fill in the lined mold and put with one-half pound of Sugar, one! wire sieve and stand over saucepan | Of butter and, when melted, put fore sugar turns color, As s00n en } r | . that this delicious berry is n ly Th rj rj since nee re)oti ; y ot only e following recipes will b€} on ice until firm enough to take | ounce ef gelatin, the grated rind|to drain. Pour slowly over the| five or six tablespoons of liquor! as they do, remove from fire and delightful in flavor ang attractive | foun c ‘ver “active | ' eee : = d e|found to make several attractive from mold without breaking, Dec- | 0? 0” -half lemon and the juice of | oysters, if needed, about one cup of | On cach slice of toast. Put into| stir until syrup has changed back in appearance, but i W ° ser np a . >t ee : pp but that it-is also a | strawberry desserts. orate with whipped cream and|two lemons. Bring to boiling, put| cold water. Clean oysters free from| hot oven or under moderate flame/to sugar and clings irregularly to ' = 7 : RECIPES F(R DISHES , : very wholesome fruit. re inte re agasesns 4 | Strawberries. | ;on ice and beat until it begins to! bits of shell. | of gas range, and let bake five or | the nuts. | In these late winter days, straw- a. ee sertisn Strawberry Salad. | thicken. To the liquor in the saucepan. | six minutes. Serve at once. ne drain iciou: “Vv J ; berries may be used in combina- ed, are delicious nerven eget Wises mMrawhecrice aean White | Now add the stiffly beaten| which should be about one pint, angerine or orange ice and deco- | whites of 10 eggs and one and one- | add one-half teaspoon salt, white / : { | ] tion dishes and desserts. This sug- | : | . . | ; ate 4 hj sa lettuce leaves, Add white mayon-|, ~ | IN WEEK \ MENUS | Aiturine gestion is made with the thought | rated with whipped cream. i hg Sa i Pst anit half pints of sliced fresh strawhber- | pepper to taste, two or three! MAULL’S G cw ee f id/ } j oil i F ‘ 3 sh o yh i ee 74 ‘ Ta f | | . Make \ 9 ie UrINS |that they make such_ tempting | Strawberry Charlottc. | blanched pistachio nut meats. _ries, Fill into a cold pudding mold cloves, blade of mace, piece of bay | 4 BR ' RRE CUR & ramet Yones | They - es When Used in cwpiperend ee fate iar delect-| Line a mold with large ee This is a delicious as well as a'| - 7 : . ; snes. | gers, previously iced in two colors, | cool-looking combination A Temouti , | , ew Ise . ; | a raha de chase vis thease | ting Food for Lent— aad House haba ou Who Use a Variety Combinations. Later in the season, when the | white and pink, and alternating | Strawberry Compotc. ) a Caos _ a SAUCE | ' of Recipes Enjoy Culinary , —_———— home grown berries begin to come | them in the mold. Soak two ounces | Some people cannot eat raw American Beauty Macaroni aS At Your Grocer, 15c | | , k It Has the Smack That THE HEALTHFUL SWEET * tae rherries | ; is th i of gelatin in cold water, rub /st ] ies j ‘hic ‘ase st - earance of straw n, is @ time to put up straw- , >| strawberries, in which case straw- | Activities, te O7F andance on the local through a fine sieve one quart of! berries en compete should be AT ALL GROCERS Others Lack. wg it To make popovers mix ang sift one cup of flour, one-fourth tea on of salt and one-half tea , speon of baking powder. Beat ne eggs and add three-fourths Cup of ‘milk. Add the liquid to the ac mixture, stirring it in gradually. | Then beat with an egg beater until ) p a | the batter is perfectly free from lumps, and full of bubbles, Heat Tea || muffin pans until very hot, grease land fill two-thirds full with the | batter. Bake in a moderate oven— is i | oie |375 degrees—for 40 minutes, or | »ple ‘until well puffed, crisp ang brown | | eet |Pop-overs will only “pop” if suf. : ficient air is beaten into the bat- pudding | ter and if the temperature of the oven is right. Celery Stuffing for Duck, ) | Mix two cups of stale, dry bread. | crumbs with one tablespoon of | |minced onion, one cup of finely eyt , icelery, one teaspoon of salt, one : tablespoon of melted fat. Add one ) : in a ‘ beaten egg and enough hot waiter to moisten the mixture so that it ey stew | Will hold together. Mix thoroughly. SPAN TEM ENS oy >8 % as mewore but slightly. Use as stuffing for _roast duck, % ; Beef and Kidney Stew. | Use a medium-sized beef kidney, | D taris Tea or two veal kidneys for this. Split and cut in small pieces, removing /@ : ' . seve MSN UR abberng taane to on ce | On the shelves of all A&P stores, women find an out: © im, % .* ° > . thicki? Gk feu, Me ee ok he ES standing array of nationally advertised brands of A 4 . se . eee an es ae ee g \ food products — always attractively priced. pan, add the meat, and brown -: quickly. ‘Then add ne large PAl) | Ox “J we : _ a \\ ~ , these dependable values and sliced onion, one-half cup f finely } l ) , é . . diced carrots, two > le of — : , a | b have ound that store to store shopping 1S salt, and enough boiling water to | Z oS or about : | A a thing of the past—that A&P can cover the meat.- Cover the pan and Rg cook very slowly for oné@ and one- * | : } ° . a ont half hours. Then thicken with | ‘a, \W Hy ; e supply their every Food need. a ‘ether two or three tablespoons of flour, _ | mater or | 208802 with two tablespoons of to- | cadet of mato catsup, a little pepper, and a | a awit half teaspoon of kitchen bouquet, ~ Blanc Mange With Chocolate Sauce. Scald one pint of milk, Mix four tablespoons of sugar with one- fourth teaspoon of salt and one and one-half tablespoons of cornstarch. | AH | | \ Sti : — tir this into the hot milk, and | UA \ —— ae eR ee ee sevis ‘ lea a ah continue stirring over a slow fire until very thick, smooth and boil- | | tat | ing. Remove from the fire, add one A teaspoon of vanilla, and whip in ft the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Pour into small molds that. have been rinsed in cold water, ands set aside to chill. Serve with : | : # : AN my | | In All Our chocolate sauce, or with crushed fruit. C | 1] Vue |) ) re yolks of two cess with Ji , We \\\\\ \\ | | Meat Departments? Beat the yolks of two eggs with J three tablespoons of sugar and one | teaspoon of cornstarch. Melt two” * ! | \ 1 | | > 1 1 , hot wa- ’ } ‘ squares of chocolate over hot wa | | : Choice Rib Chops, Lb. 37¢ ter, and scald one and _ one-half al. i cups of milk. Stir the egg mix- = . ture into the milk, add the choco- R Shoulders seeoese Lb. 22¢ late, and stir constantly over a slow S , Cutlets sacenedes Lb. 54¢ | | -R g KE LEK | fire until smooth and siightly A thickened. Cool, flavor with va- Breast aeenaganses Lb. 20c nilla and serve cold. ampany | SALMON DISHES CAREFULLY PREPARED ARE DELICIOUS » } — : yes = Few Housekeepers, However, Pos: @ | | WA | R ee oO t Cut = i NSDOWN Rib Roast «: 27 Pee |e \ CAKE FLour | | ail nation dishes which may be made with a can of salmon, Hecipes for ) the dishes follow: | L Baked Salmon Loaf. | | ; One can salmon, one pint = | Lb mashed potatoes, one cup browned | . ; } : cracker crumbs, two cups parsley Half or Whole, as Preferred sauce. Grease a good-sized mold with butter, sprinkle with cracker crumbs, and line with mashed po- tatoes. Drain oil from salmon and remove skin and bones. Season with pepper and salt and pack in mold, Cover with potatoes and foe then cracker crumbs, put a few Yo ; | pleces of butter on top, and a . : Choice . : : Deon’ oui abe te -aaesley sauce = eae i A new dairy staple that digests tee > | ott et : as easily as milk i ; Baked Salmon Steak. : — | Take off skin from a canned Sale © . - eee a ' - PABST-ETT || _ baking pan and sprinkle with & ) little pepper, salt, and minced : . parsley. Over the salmon place om ; | t S ‘i s ZO moke e : ~ Green Callies.19c Cut From Youn, Selected Hogs eR eR Armour’s Melrose Shankless * | inch-thick layer of well-season ‘and beaten mashed potato, shaping to conform to a slice of fish. OM ; ‘top put buttered and seasoned fine § ao ; | i x FREE! 1, lb. Pabst Wonder Cheese (any flavor) | >. 4-6 Lb. out. Place carefully on a platter ve : and pour around the steak and L | co Sides cream gravy. . 2 | Ee Lb. -@ 0 4 e ' Armour’s. Melrose cream that the salmon may not dry 'bread crumbs. Bake half an hour jin a hot oven, basting once In & = gag v with each purchase of Pabst-ett EAT SALADS IN THE SPRING» Ba | Splendid for Bacon and Eggs THESE GREENS ARE HEALTHY =f | ’ | | ‘Form the Habit of Eating Thaw j Ee : 288 Doz Vegetables Once Every : 4 Size C OZ. : ank field Link 'while with a little butter an ) Day. ‘ol Salads are as necessary a par 7 . ye | [the spring diet as they are in (he i by Ro 216’s and 252’s, Doz., 23e rk Sa % € Pia ) mer. : 3 \ ne oO Pkg. It may not be possible to have Very Appétizing for Breakfast! ‘as wide a variety of salad green and fresh vegetables this time of year, but there are a great many combinations possible using Jett aces romaine and shredded cabbas°e Cc All of these are valuable from 4 : : a nutrition standpoint and should . | form a regular part of the daily * ‘ TH . GRE AT AT L : diet. ; Celery, apples, oranges. STSP® a | : | | : and onions—all of these may © IM | MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION aT « lused to make cnough calves ) is oe re fruit and pineapple, green pepPe » PP ay be cupply a different kind every 447 .”, 4 | ey" | - in the week, E 4 = : Ed ee sthinent — eign oie aa esiileanill re eee 7 Po 1 pcg: pat AO Tete : CE OY Ae aati

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nemmeetanrnadias 2am = FRIDAY, MARCH 13, a _S{LLOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ ae r - | 4 pee eet etki os TT rr o PI AN A PARTY FAR $ ee ens pe a a ee SN A) ie So) eee ; ~~ ’ » ~ ] steamers ony $ DiC 7h 4 Several Dishes That Are Appro- $ E G G Yy priate for the Day's Celebrations. ae a here. coamt be ne better. +m : a. ( oe jout. Fish may ,to give a party than on St. Pat- ~ me, i — - es 10 Recommend it ‘on the piank, wi | rick’ y lever hostess : mw. M2 Thing , board about of ee | : | §& , Attractive : who selects March 17 as the date | \ & | - i. __isCOBeside an for a bridge luncheon, an afternoon | Appearance. ‘tea or a formal dinner, will not be | 3 at a loss for a color scheme for. a 3 Sanked shad er a. thick slice of | : ; f Y " pee nat a a Be 2 | decorations or for appropriat ‘ ee ng nalibut served with a bor- dishes for the mgnu. : | i | os Be oe 5 S of fluffy mashed potatoes, harps, Irish pipes 3 | : Say baked tomatoes and green am : - maks a dinner that any host-| white per vr the kind. All of them fit into the ee 3 yery best flavor, the fish | hot oven f ae be spread with cucumber) while, stuff ? green decorative color scheme and aes ‘ghould re green tissue paper and paper cul- THESE PRICES FND : ae - inst before serving; an onion ing one for e . | ‘ first cours€; * | served. Bake? as the outs will add to the table decora- | 2 1 tions. : SATURDAY MARCH (6TH 1929 iced piueapple Ameringue; Have | | 5 al Bavarian cream mashed Killarney roses are ideal for the q or & pie. he necessary finishing touch. table centerpiece “DON’T MISS OUT ON THESE §B:=' Instead of giving a menu for St. . =] Patrick's Day parties, we | have / EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Bes; Shamrocks, and figures may be purchased at ll the shops that deal in trifles of | . | ' | Sevag ai Ie AN NIDA DERE ne Desa ONE te ee es "7 . be a ae. Maite baw ail Ht ob i Sao eee e. PT Pe sche Ss allah aa thine ah git «2 Paying AF LA ns Arn Mp . poe Ob dip een nedt. 9:0 amerntinns chosen to give recipes for dishes y 'which are appropriate for the day. Irish Pigs. | r brown qu Take plump oysters, drain them Sa 3 / nm Que ~ o i i: ” a > ae on and fastem a very thin slice of ba- Hart Brand 3 +‘ toes the ge and fast ; : a tween (ti e con around each oyster. Fasten Stringlhess _ fae rut HEALTHFUL SWEE! Geers ey ah ae bacon with a toothpick. Broil oy- isters very delicately and serve ona \ Als - lettuce leaf or else enlivened with / ns \ Lady Alice we: + a sprig or two of parsley. 1-Lb. Foil-W rapped de Green Peppers Stuffed. : ee Prepare green peppers for bak- : Fancy Cut (Green | 3 for 3 ys 3 " “477 _. ‘ +9 he 6 oa ——— 1 ggg ing Halves or Slice Po a? 3 |chicken salad is considered very és Into X . atst hle : se c I; pe } luffets—through TO er ia aii Large “ . wr 1@7-4 Z par ke » ] Beat: Like Perhaps, like many others, you'll like Muffets ultra-violet rays— es Gates end ities this way best of all.” Just peel off the layers a new vitamin! ioe oe oo. ethe bows Pet Wiles SE a 8 ei) i —_ 4 ; lace the pea , cup side down es : a ee , and crumble in your cereal dish. Add cream No chan on lettu et, Wilson, ~~ iG Wa qi« ° : fein laste, 20 con the pear al : ith pieces of * Carnation - = : , and sugar, and it’s ready to eat, a good whole change in appearance. but angelica and add raisins for eyes. | ineapp € 3 > BZ a> / s eee . any" : mtiiedge ys eT. Sprit teens, mathe - re noid 4 — my ea “de sped i ee ern se ee ee Ses een eae VOD bitty ngety wert fame ae eer Wmgaiae YH At eave! - soxy se emg> iCal until . . there . som th . a : Siwnilata hair i. ready to serve fill the cavity with | y tine : a en + | 43a > % a 51 te (wei neared anda easoned g Extr w Tienes % ae - +7 a A 4 J i i a? biAaGgae ‘ ‘ 4 up / Tomatoes eas | | ) Valentine Brand, | 4 Hand-Packed Small: and Tender Med. $ 1 Cans miiegee » 4 ’ _ . ™ ~ ‘+ retsil ij ee es " tore) . 4 } > i. } Sind n/a ‘> ia - ia cai, , ial ins s ee | ;. Pning. one cup raisins W te; aiSins, ‘ som ft Sha ‘ . 2 } spoonfuls cinnamon, one-half tea- , - - Z . Le& | turning the batter into greased and a vs CAKE iscul - floured loaf pan. ; dd one teaspoon- : . | ' Js « , ' . ee SSOCrOR SEVEN QUICK FACTS ral Seking asta Shacived ta twe Cut From Corn-Fed Catt! es | eran about Wonder Bread short patent flour. Only the ts biespoontuls hot water. Bake this . << = OW, Madam, comes a new heart of the wheat berry is used. cake in a moderate oven for about bread. A bread that's utterly 1. Slo-baked to seal in delicate We use double the usual 4° minutes. t apples, apricots, Ch k different in many ways trom any flavor, prolong freshness. amount ot milk. prunes, dates or figs ay ] uc Lb. C other brand you can buy. Mil- 2. ae —" to an cven We emp loy a special method ee liane en — | lions, seeing this, today will buy up “ery , of baking. Slo-baking, it is eae PRIME , no other. “vine sti ements for called. A method that seals in nein — Popcorn Bars. e Ib Extra Large growth . . . . vOK TT" cups of maple surca pene sae st _, 4. Made of s cial milled the dietetic value of our ingtedi- and one cup of sweet cream until RIB ae P 7” And eaten plain it amazes with : eee Spree ents and improves their flavor. hard ball forms when dropped in cr & its delicate flavor rt patent flour. The heart - ons | — werees © Bunch ) It’s splendid, from th of the wheat berry Hence when you get Wonder water. Let cool a little, then beat | | unc ee ts en too, -* ' . ® ; until creamy.” Stir in one pint- of —~ age Re Sw » too m the 5S. Double the ; tity Bread you get the best. Itknows &""' st r i one pint- o1 English housekeeper’s point of view. It ' ival ‘Lb re f | corn, Mix well, Pour inte * pe: DUSCE Cx : of milk. Pastcurined. no rival. Millions have found jos oa) nig — Ch k = wr its freshness for days. ; purity and nutritive value. So please try it at once. Get oe on ae “ecg | : = | eaten daily it promotes fami- ai . . £ ; she _ £or a Good Cup of Tea. : | health ; : ‘. At grocer’s, oven fresh, it from your grocer today. Use a teaspoonful ef tea for Whether it be Fancy 33 A Cc Oo N | ly toa ed degree. It | morning and afternoon. Simply to prove what it offers ach . : vn California—Dozen * . = be] - ox a ‘up and an «xtra spoonful for a burned-u _ energy ‘and “4 you and yours. Note its dainty ‘he pot. Have the water boiling | Hens for Stewing or , : 176’s 216s © fosters growth. is because of flavor. See how evenly it toasts, | 2°: Pour the water on the tea tender Springers for , : w its high calorific value. Also its remarkable protein How casily it slices. aa Gee a a oc: | 3 Oc Zz | content a minutes. Strain off in i Roasting, you will find Insist on Wonder Bread always. into another To maintain its remarkable quali | Seapot ready to serve the best quality at the — we go to great lengths. We oe ga i | HEYDT BAKERY Sia ase ot ale Wak — “3 coueeeel Beking Company | mmo ar gly Wiggly Markets. | Lb. 4c LETTUCE 3 for y Y i e Home Economics | A ER BREAD ~oped tate ae ITS SLO-BAKED ee appear regularly in the bts aie roc roeeesrnres | SOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSSISSSS $ - FA

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SS *Fh yee #0 “ " penetetenn SN a cul i a -FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __..- AGE 43 Maple, Butter Cream Iced , ae pS g | \ SN ~S S % \ \ \ Sj \ S \ ~ \ N \ \ . : Bry, The advantage of serving a Trinh NA planked fish lies in the fact that : Tarn ‘it looks so very attractive, {s not yer “ : ¥ difficult to prepare, and everything oe is served from the one dish. Have y ! : li : . . MEA IN | HF the fish sp it, and remove the cen- A Light, Fluffy, Sponge Cake Iced All Over—Kroger Baked Bh teks od ter bone with as many of the small bones aS you can conveniently pull ‘out. Fish may be entirely cooked ' ee —— ae Special This Week sings to Recommend It |on the plank, which is an oval oak May” gs eo board about one inch thick, or it ». feside an Attractive may be baked on a greased pan 2 ?D . id Appearance. and transferred to the hot plank : Cc i. for garnishing and serving. i a In any case the plank should be i 3 ad ‘or a thick slice of thoroughly heated by putting it in , -planked ahad OF A. (a hot oven for 10 minutes; it ail , | __—_ i Ginger Snaps ] O Cc Mt -ojjed halibut served with a bor-) 1 o1iq be greased, and the fish ae of fluffy mashed potatoeS./| ghould be placed on it skin side ai] baked tomatoes and green) qown. Sprinkle the fish with salt, ) “es ' With a snappy, tangy taste that's sure maks a-dinner that any host-| white pepper and spread lightly SSS ¥: to please. Special, Ib. . * li need SSS : => = can’ be proud to serve. aed with melted butter. Bake in a very Sak é SS]GGSNS SS ; 1831 S : SSS Ss = : ' ° 3 ~~ SS Soda Crackers Fhe yery best flavor. the hot oven for 20 minutes. Mean- ; with cucumber) while, stuff small tomatoes allow- SHER SS; 38 SS 3: | = Fresh and crisp, baked in our own e first course; 4/ garve 9 2.3 SS SSS 3: : bow ig micocale sawn’ eres delmepmaaaiag a SS; i : SSSS : : 4 ovens. Low price. ....5-s0e+es00+> , » APE ar Reem siento iad fa Mid vy ng Pee unt pmb y, ” Safe ile te ie as ed nt ef 4 * Se an hy — WT ed iY Yy Wf 7 y) Gi, “7 . ft +f? ’ Ys i, UY og fh if i Wf ij ns , if f yeeees tne. ree ,aentees or) ed o* goeret Wiis, ft We yeerr" 7 Uj y Lad ss een? ade ‘ rAd . , ov A / ._> ee ‘ ‘fe Sate EER AER IRS ta MMOL Bei 9 : dd ‘ pie, or @ fruit — - OUT ON THESE gives the necessary finishing touch. | liberally seasoned with butter and : thin cream. Put a border of i ii~ : or shaping the potatoes with two SS ti SS Jaime 1 done tablespoons. Put in the oven to WS area SS { SORG | U yy toes on the plank in the spa-e be- 7: 3 55 tween the’ potatoes and the fish; | f SE S S “Sst Cc re ; 4 ‘arrange hot buttered peas between | +3 SSS . = ss * SS +3 Qo ee of Superlative Qual- and Guaranteed—In Bulk Lady Alice—in ; wtih cucumber sauce, Serve very | : a i N Pp ; yess 1-Lb. Foil-Wrapped Bags | 9}i == hot. ¢ ty, Now Packed in the $ y oF . metal holder, or it may be placed | for Fj yf on a large platter. If no plank is | es \\\\ | available, much the same effect Z UST as cach Country Club Food is th ’ : e finest of its kind—so platter made of oven-proof glass B gata ey C ' : Countr Club and arranging the food on it in the | ef mnie nace staascaticnatlor a soscser en Cavten of One Dozen ‘e~e" : ; Cc ul ge 3 fish or mackerel may be prepared SSS superlative Coffee at a price that ordinary coffees usually com- : eS G in exactly the same way. mand, Only two days left. Monday the price goes back to 47c. Country Club ie’ Lf Pet Wilson og LOURR A . Eggs in Spaghetti Nests. | w , : ? at iw COS Cook spafhetti in salted water Carnation TE : until tender, keeping it in as long er : —— An 8c reduction on this , : y MAR ; goup serves & SSS ' TH, 1929 ferisp, mixed pineapple meringue; Have ready four cups of hot : | t, SSS SS: ; Bavarian cream) mashed potatoes, which have been SS* SSS SS? : AT i: — SS As SS SSS YZ, Strictly Fresh ON VALUES - mashed potatoes around the edge S } : ae FNS Ke Sue ATE Ss \ Lett | | id/ of the plank, using a pastry bag, | @- SS FE Ae Ng a ; : y Yj E ty S * net a S $ ! ’ ; YY ’ A hy . ‘ brown quickly. Place the toma- ISS S SSysg S S 3 : V es A Coffee | : - i ; All the Finest Selected THE HEALTHFUL SWEET ithe tomatoes, and spread the fish | Usually the plank is set in al Ne oO Pp w One-Pound Tins C may be gained by using a large | same way. A slice of halibut, blue and value. Here is a rare opportunity—a chance to buy this Aequaint yourself with this remarkable Coffee. pieces as possible. When ready to to form rings or nests, drop a¥§ duce it in the new one- Pound poached egg in center of nest, and} pound tins. Don’ : a ae on F = if desired, pour over all a tomato t over STEEL CUT Preferred for the boiling method. sauce. look this value, For use i n percolators. PERCOLATOR For those who prefer to grind it at home or WHOLE BEAN ines pine ee ground differently ffom the ae J Wes A= serve, coil spaghetti on a platter) fine Coffee just to intro- | O a all at WS Country Club Coffee Prepared Three Ways Pure and Wholesome: Creamery ans Preserves - Temtor Brand Pure Peach and Strawberry Be MS ae io Pa om : ’ me ee a eae bad se Meera nt k yk Jars PRIME—TENDER—JUICY ae From Young Cc \ . uw Cc oa Sf Cattle, Lb., ‘ SN FRESH CALLIES 1 9 Cc Nice, Lean, Standard Cut and Trimmed G to 8 Pound Average RIB ROAST 3 2 Cc —Of Beef. From Choice Native Corn-Fed Cattle Prime and Juicy—Rib Standing . PORK BUTTS 2 4c line for Roasting, Vresh Cut From Young ccipenmsmenenee a MMik-Fed Porkers—Try Onc Valentine Brand, & 3 | | SaNsage or what not, it can always be obtained from your Kroger sive. Our carefulness in purchasing from only most reliable = | h e f * | For Tomatoes oF an Fresh Fish in All Kroger Meat Markets Hand-Packed J 10 Med. im | ‘ ° Your Favorite Sausage A Chicken Dinner Cany + You can a V Ol Whether it be Braunschweiger, Cervelat, Bock Sausage, Pork Always sure to please the entire family and really not expen- Shop. Have you ever tricd Sausage as the base of your meal? sources assures you of the best in Chickens—and you'll find It’s being served quite extensively these days. the price is always right. has Celery q | f You : sé F: Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Medium Size @ ; es P & ; ; Ripe this popular ieee” ’ 5C al 5c ‘on ‘ | : Rionis F item, Stalk ey SOL 0 MEDAL FLO ET” Fruit Y. rp @ | BREAD | 3 Hm SSC) shi] | caxessiscurs ORANGES : i UURTEECRORE Daher rerertataer ALLE RALLIES ee ‘ Sweet California Navels. — 216 size, doz., 25c. 288 size, doz. i Sees te gee ts | Spinach | ei gC; 7 S| Sp "4 “ay Large ae “Masks Tall ; Cans California Iceberg. Crisp heads. Per 1a | $F | | P ound sC 3 s | ; | Extra large size, 2 for 25c. Medium heads. RANGES | : a - Idaho Russets. 25-lb. cloth bag, 57c. 15-lb. peck, 33c. ™ 4° ete : Fe | U. S. No. 1 grade, good cookers California—Dozen i f : : 25 c y 8 Se este ~ APPLES 2" 3" 25c| CELERY ess Sc p —| oF a Wt > FB RHUBARB .:?.. 2” 35c | Leaf Lettuce «3 -2ZSc te ' & ; CE 3«25¢ ge Heads : SSSSSS55559056 4 = | KROGER STORES - perireecer A SER ANE EPS re. RAEI HR Se eee et a ee Ce 2h i a — ene OPI ee TT AAC CIN ce OO LEE LE: AEB, Sent a cD AED LENOIR tn i mC A Ee — EER

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | othe r ee MEH: Phone c Entral 2 * | ai eae ‘guaan wure Cane = milk and deep | WITH OTHER FOODS noodles, drain 4 Beat eggs milk. Stir Can Be Use din the Same “Way as Macaroni and Spaghett. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Pam AY. - ARUN 16 1900 ) PE a OP gg aie age a : ; WE Ee ae TASTY HOT DINNER DISHES — pees: Sule te Vemaine these are on desserts from the point of view (ease of digestion, as well as bine Value. They have the added Be an-} tage of being good for children | cornstarch or and grownups alike. cereals—all Fruit juices in combination with MADE WITH CANNED TUNA frezen sherbets, water bees: Prepared for Unexpected | ream: fruit juices combined with ' Guests Who Drop in for E gelatine,” tapioca. Dinner, Tuna fish wiggle is a dish of | bone type. To make it take can of tuna fish, one small nh So |green peas, four narrow strips . » canned pimientoes and one pint of hot a@Peamed sauce. | | ices or ice one DON'T TALK ABOUT FOOD | People Get Awfully Tired Hearing | of the Other Fellow’s Diet. | In these days when there is so much talk, and so much gratuitous information given, in regard to! food, some of us will have to be) careful that we do not fall into the |! way of becoming somewhat ob- | sessed on the subject. No one enjoys talking with an | individual who makes diet his sole | topic of conversation. An invalid may perhaps be par- | doned for thinking of his diet with | overdue emphasis, but the well, | persen whe dwells upon it contin- ually is only a bore to his friends | and does not, himself, get the best meal, use from his food. PLANNING MENUS FOR Tre COMING WEEK Housewives Usually Find the | Planning of Meals a Tedious | Job. i , : “ae ~ LE ene eS - ’ : S apes - + ree iota Mee aa, ’ 4 fa ee Piha ang weve = Pik . ve hve ¢ hii aie ? 4 ae * nx ee oe ee She werner * a pew Bs a a 2 brea: : in eahe. aero Baye or enieaeia’s 22 Seda. PRS a o Wigs ay fe noodle and dre deep fat. Fry 1 For Sunday_ serve with littl Take one pe can, one-fourth, fourth ¢t a pound cold be spoon butter, package noods# 7 7:5 Tuna Fish Pic. > = Line pie plate with pie crust. | Fill with one cup cream sauce, one | can tuna, one onton sliced, one cup | green peas. Cover with top crust, Bake with top crust until brown Scalloped Tuna Fish. Flake a can of tuna and season 1 :, to taste with salt and white pep-/ § Domestic duck are good this| per. Butter a casserole and put in 'time of year, and offer a welcome !a layer of bread crumbs, then a, ‘change in the meat line. layer of tuna, and so on until fish} ; ; S Toy | best when roasted, and the main auton er ri ee Pee difficulty in planning them for aiter and cover entirely with rich from the housewife's point | milk. Bake in moderate oven un- lof view, is the fact that they of-| ti! golden brown,\or about 30 min- | . USEFUL | fer so little for another meal. Un- | mtr 3 ‘less the family is very large, how- | | PREMIUMS, ‘ever, a salmi of duck can usually | ALSO be planned for the next night. This | | | makes use of all the bits of meat | | | . hat can be scraped from the | SORGHUM nes, left-over stuffing, gravy, | THE HEALTHFUL SWEET Chocolate, 1B... oso Flower and Vegetabie & large packages. 1 Gallon Tomato Catsup Dry Salt Ribs, ib.....* et tt dl nn eee A ne 5 sew ee of their neutral nee. —_ » consistency, combine aa Boil noodles | tall cans... . 235 Me a. ‘ i , foods of other textures and! .ninach very Parlor Rees flavors. Thus tomato,/in pan with - ms, 5- > pigh sharp clings to the | se, fish, oysters, | grated chee | steam over EVAPORATED Se Nn OA pen 0e". and many vege: Drain thore be ysed with these English nye Grass ri | Seed, Lb. .........) Sa pom pasts to renal) poem | Kentucky Blue Pig | Seed, Lb. .. — | dish of more interest, color) spinach and s te Here are a few prac- place in ceng City Delivery on: of $3.00 or Oye: ' ' ' i ; Noodles because They are ously produces the finest quality TEA in the world. If the ckage of tea you buy di vs the All) the full - flavored map of India on the Ll, you can be sure the con- juices of wan-ripened to. tains more than 50% of the the world-famed India Tea. weet one piquant, savory spices. with just a dash of ap- petizing tabasco flavor That’s Brooks Tabasco Catsup—on the grocer's shelves in the dretinctive tapered bottle. Order a bottle today. oak ovat caper ype Tate OR). ari + -- Dea a tee “ai he v + . — Sos eee Se , aiid oe ee nai a ae ios ~ Rae \dew ae eee Ed 1 Renda ne ite 2 te te gm . nite Mowe y ohn nig? gy eRer. pinperepy “4+ eee Stee, SE SS ont” ay ae r os balen*s ~ é " » itt Hue pon Cte Pre Ae oe > tiie Ak ghee aba os ee ‘ . “y te! ee ee ee ee ee OO ip cteagpeny a Fan. oa rye of Pew aie ¥ geet ow ae gata *.dyer ein ware ° om \ eaten atta scent Hoare ee ee Re tee — since? So Sah Soiree ata a5 ttt . Sass. : . Re eee ie ten Ag aN 7 " ‘ - i % - 5 a: yx e Pie : é » P uy P —_ Rin = tical Lenten suggestions: —s pe h Fried Noodles. grated cheese | Frenc Bacon may be ke two esses. one-half cup = WILSON MILK PREMIUM STORE ROOM 507 EQUITABLE BUILDING. Entrance 613 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ; Cook a tender. Flake and add nee about a cup | sauce to fish @ in casserole. © id a stock made from the car-” ass. | The Kind of stuffing used has a great deal to do with the flavor of | the duck; one made from celery, after the recipe given: elsewhere on this page, will be excellent. | The duck gizzard and liver should ‘be boiled until tender, chopped ‘and added to the gravy. Jellied salads are generally pop- |ular, and are especially convenient |for Sunday night suppers because they can be made a day ahead of time. The jellied tomato salad chosen | for this week’s meal combines stuffed, hard-boiled eggs, and a. | few sliced olives with the tomato | 'gelatine. The salad is*molded for | ‘individual service, and is very at- | tractive when turned out on water- | ee ese ri * i ‘ 'eress,,and garnished with mayon- Peat ea | : naise and stuffed olives. | The citrus fruits, apples and the | dried fruits are still the standbys | for breakfast fruits. | In some places hothouse spring | fruits .may be had, but they are | very expensive and do not warrant | their cost. ; Grapefruit juice, chilled and | 'served in the same way as orange | juice, makes a little change if one | 'is tired of eating grapefruit simply | ‘eut in half. A combination of | grapefruit and orange juice is also ) good. | We have spoken before of the delightful flavor of. steamed or stewed prunes that are served with fresh orange juice poured } over them.. | Eges are a valuable part of the | family dietary, and whenever pos- | | sible, should be used in some way | | once every day. Now that they are | | getting cheaper all the time, it is a) | good plan to take advantage of the fact, and make as wide a use Of | ‘them as possible. You will note | |that they have been used many | 'times in this week's menus, alone, in combination with other foods, and in the making of desserts and | sauces. Cornmeal and Iye Gems. Pour: one-half cup boiling water |over one cup cornmeal and lIet'! 'stand for 10 minutes. Sift one- | |fourth teaspoonful soda into one- (fourth cup molasses and stir until | add this to the meal arfd TrY Jarmet Yones SORGHUM “KE HEALTHFUL SWEET A luxury new Free Eagle Stamps Cousins’ Best, Ib. ... .53¢ Fine Gautemala, tb. . .48e FF Our French, Ib. ..... .42¢ ‘Tine Peaberry, Ib. . . -.40c Good Sw’t Drinker, 3 ibs.$! PEKOE.)b.. ‘as = sc eS PMS eae —s = : lees ait ie tek Lm eon pp PAE DE, SGN ih ye ee BRE. P - aes pais ai mugen as S oh. ne, = S as ‘2 7 . + eae a SN A tcine a wn ee Ne RC Sneed ete ere nan ota mebe am ittate Sonne a) 8 ancl Nate ate, reife LO ley pear 3 pret yen ng ey ee Ck, ee “ — ; Se MIXED, 3 Tbs. $1 }/G0C0A o. Durch 1B. 206 | | tectoding_$2_ worth ee 4) Maple & Cane Syrup 25¢ EXTRACT 25¢ 10¢ Se Bnengerrag 3c ‘| PEANUT BUTTER Wade while you wait. Now these wonderful * peaches of California’s ' Golden Harvest Year : } can be offered toall } St. Louis — a aore Te PA OR. A GD Ne em trae ae ae an Sank octal pineal Totshiaall iw California Peaches Britt's Powdered brits Fewteed Be tastead ene far... . ous. enim: pee anal LBs. 3 BEST GRANULATED Don’t Carry ar Deliver BY PHONE MAin 2562 jp Broadway and Market : z iF a. ? f ¢ - i + A 5 = ' ; ! ' it foams: istir in one cup each whole wheat (and rye flour, mixed thoroughly | with two teaspoonfuls baking pow- |der and ope teaspoonful salt, al- | ternating with one cup milk. Add one-fourth cup raisins rolled in a | little flour and two tablespoonfuls | shortening melted. Mix well. Bake | | in muffin pans half an hour in a/| | moderate oven. | Spanish Rice. Cook for 10 minutes in a double boiler one cup rice, two cups wa- | | ter and salt to taste. Place in a frying pan one tablespoonful drip- | pings (preferably lard, to” keep it white), one small onion cut in tiny | pieces, three tablespoonfuls canned | | or fresh tomatoes, one small red | | pepper and one green pepper cut! in medium pieces. the | | fresh peppers whenever possible, otherwise pimientoes. A few of! i the seeds are left in, but the white | |part of the pepper is removed so | that it will not be too peppery. | Cook altogether for a few minutes, | but do not brown, then add to the} | rice and cook for an hour and a | half without stirring. When ready | to serve, the rice should be‘ white | , and fluffy, and of a thick consist- | | Sony ' THE SEA’sS CHOICEST DELICACY Firm-fleshed and tender... delicious in salads or cocktails .. . delightful as the piece de resistance. Low in cost and high in food value. Contains iodine and phos- phorous, the two vital elements that prevent goiter. Preferred by American housewives for more than 16 years be- cause of its superior quality. Packed by, the world’s largest canner of tuna in spotless kitchens. size L'se ND Big golden halves, deliciously ripe! Peaches selected out of many for beauty and rare perfection. Libby’s California Peaches of the Golden Harvest Year! For 1928 gave to California peach crops so surpassingly fine, so abundant and richly flavored that it is known as California’s Golden Harvest Year! Now they are offered to every family in ‘ the city! Libby’s choice Peaches of this . celebrated harvest. And ata price w ith- in the reach of all. ee eee a ne a Cornmeal Souffle. | Heat one pint milk to the boil- | ing point, then add one tablespoon- | ful butter substitute and one tea- spoonful salt. and eelsiinnthy sift into this one-half cup cor , Cook until of the consistency _of 'mush; remove from the fire and | whip in the beaten yolks of three | eggs, cook a minute longer, | when almost cool fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Add | one-fourth teaspoonful paprika, | two tablespoonfuls grated cheese | and a little pepper. ut In but- tered baking dish. Set baking dish | in another dish of hot water in a | moderate oven and bake 329 min- utes. Hamburg Steak on Onion Rings. Mold meat into flat cakes and | Wrap each with a slice of bacon. | "lace each cake on an onion slice | in the baking dish, and broil under | direct heat for five mirfutes on each - % ry wate nmeai and Let your family and guests enjoy this new delight. Your grocer can supply you with Libby’s California Peaches. ‘Libby, M¢Neill & Libby, Chicago Local address: 813-15 Spruce St. Phone — Main 4870 or 4632 TUNA TIMBALES four tablespoons of melted: butter, one teaspoonful alt side. drippings. Serve at once from the baking dish. appear regularly in the MONDAY A arena i_| | Baste occasionally with the| Mix onecupful of soft breadcrumbs with one cupful of milk and cook slowly for ten minutes, until the mixture is smooth. Mash one and one-half cupfulsof White Star Tuna and press through a coarse strainer ora meat chopper. Add tothe bread-and-milk mixture one-third cupful of milk, two beaten eggs, and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley or pimento. Line buttered individual molds with é rice or spaghetti and fill with the. pan of hot wnses sovecenil thirty minutes ina moderate < Turn out on a hot platter andserv@, with parsley or pimentossuc® 7 Soa ‘ ~evaipatne Rice pstes 3: Gigaisres ~ galerie % & i op Pus

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are ideal! ; sec of view of | ~ : — Cll as food HAN 3 | ded advan-} pr children) GROCE i | Broadwa: 818 Phone CEntral 2127.9;9¢ cen a a — __ FRIDAY, Milk Chocolate, Ib | | mA ’ : j we ae ‘ eo es ¥ J ; z so, ba Bare ; = + Pigg NOCOLES ATER FOODS a wy Can Be Used in the Same milk and deep fat for frying. Boil until tender one package of noodies, drain and chilk Beat eggs slightly and mix with milk. Stir lightly into cooked noodle and drop in spoonsful into deep fat. Fry until golden brown. For Sunday morning breakfast serve with little pig sausage. Spinach With Npodics. SEVERAL LUSCIOUS DESSERTS WITH PINEAPPLE FLAVOR Enticing Flavor’ of This Fruit Ap- peals to Young and Old, Pineapple fluff is easily prepared in the refrigerator. Take one can of shredded pineapple and eight BUILDING UP DIET Winter Leaves Us Worn and 4n Need of Food That Gives Strength. This is the time of year when | most of us are more or less in need of exercising a little more care in the selection of our meals. MARCH SPRING CALLS FOR | lo, > ~! e REMLEY ARCADE North and South and Olive St. Roads Open Every Evening, Including fundays Store Hours—S8 A. M.-9 P. M. Free Parking for 1000 Cars Free Parking for 1000 Cars OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. SUGAR 25 = 1.45 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ NR a NN me em The Original and 6TH AT LUCAS 6230 EASTON AVE. Louis 1223 SOUTH BROADWAY 7281 MANCHESTER AVP. 1428 SALISBURY ST. 4031 WEST FLORISSANT 2607-09 CHEROKEE ST. 3815 SOUTH BROADWAY OUR NEW STORE—26(0 WN. 14th ST. Strictly Fresh THESE PRICES FOR MONDAY AND SATURDAY STRICTLY FRESH: Take one peck spinach or one can, one-fourth pound cheese, one- fourth teaspoon salt, one - half pound cold boiled ham, one tea- ie spoon butter, paprika and one TZ Noodles because of their ne ey = sie ae package noodles. : 15¢ Be ager consistency, ine Boil noodles until tender. Wash eee . = r % ¥ wi Way as Macaroni and = Spaghetti. marshmallows. Cut marshmallows in small pieces and mix with pine- apple. Let stand in bow} for one hour, then pour into refrigerator compartment for a two or three hour stay. Serve with whipped cream, Pineapple Shortcake. Very delicate * pastry, slightly sweetened, or a simple butter cake, may be used for the foundation, upon which is heaped the follow- ing: One fresh pineapple (which has been allowed to stand in sugar for several hours) diced very fine. A cup of nut meats and finely chopped raisins, rubbed in pow- dered sugar, to keep them from sticking together, one pint of sweetened whipped cream. Just before serving, heap the cake of pastry with the whipped cream, to which has been added the fruit and nuts, 1 Gallon ~~ oa This year especially colds, grippe Tomato Catsup ey and influenza have taken their toll and left behind them, in many in- stances, conditions that call fora building up diet. All foods are, in a sense, build- ing foods, but when your system has been exhausted from a con- tinued cold, or from nerve strain or over work, it is especially nec- essary that you select an abund- ance of the foods that are rich in| § iron and lime. Among the most these are the cereals, whole wheat bread, dried and lentils, milk, cream, eggs, spinach, lettuce and other green vegetables, tomatoes, orange and lemon juice, nuts, dates, raisins, lean meat, especially beef, butter- milk and cottage cheese, An easy list you will see, from which to build up appetizing and attractive meals. MADE*FROM FRESH EGGS Bran preparations are also of | ral h diet, since it i: American Beauty Ess Noodles (2... 22. ee Solves Your Lanten Menu Problem regulation of the intestinal pro- EGGS = 29 CAMPBELL’ 3-25 PRUNES 225 CHICKENS Seed, Lb. 19 ¢ an sates to result'| Drain thoroughly and chop fine. a pe used with these paste Ui. | Add butter, salt and paprika. Mix Kentucky Blue Grass ‘p Py dish of more interest, color! sninach and chopped ham, and Seed, Lb... .... + oo RK} and flavor. Here are a few prac- place in center of platter. Sur- City Delivery on Ord uggestions: e a Lenten sugé of $3.00 or Over be +9 French Fried Noodles. Take two egEs, one-half Large Size Santa Clara i ee es Pe Aon Fresh Dressed EXTRA LARGE; THE PICK OF THE: NEST, EVERYONE GUARAH- TEED! DIRECT FROM Doz. NEARBY MISSOURI FARMS. SAY “EVER- GOOD” AND GET THE BEST. SATISFACTION ASSURED! WHEN YOU BUY AMERICAN MAID MALT ——— Big for 00 3-Lb. — rice Price 600 : Cans Per Can Marsvaul $1.80 Value “Once Tried, Always Used.” WHEN SHOPPING IN OUR STORES DON’T FAIL TO TAKE HOME A SUPPLY OF Fue” COFFEE » 34 00 45¢ Lb. For CHEESE —— or Special IMPORTED ROQUEFORT, tb. ....@4e EAT MORE NEW YORK CHEDDAR, ib, ......4Oe Genuine Imported SWISSHQ° aie -/30¢ HAND 8 tor 10c ata —ld0e 10 Pounds .. } (10-LB. LIMIT) BOTT ca most, RICE pune... BRAND MILK con. 11 6C PURE STRAINED 65¢c HONEY, 5-Ib. pall... .-Ovl Great Northern round with noodles over which | grated cheese has been sprinkled. Bacon may be used. Tunafish and Noodles, Cook a package of noodles until tender. Flake a can of tunafish Tny | ye and add noodles to fish. . Add A about a cup and a half of white | amet Gone . = Jt ; he . sauce to fish and noodles and bake Sliced important of gluten and beans cup ee , | Read today’s Want. Coly 4 business openings. = for: Pure Kettle Rendered in casserole. ee > () t, a j ur HEALTHFUL SWEET tn ‘ # , : x : ; Le , ee a resents Sata rr ES Bi PEREIRA gs SMV ee ee — peace _ a ~— td eee sain . J “ i “ wyats Rates i ae we yepens i ng 7. eee . * vj P we a a 44 eM sg wry oy PGS ney i eRe WE Sg “ wes ae Rye rm ee Le OLR ee eaten aele eae a5 : ‘ 2 i \ ac, * ‘ oe et Tt ed 1 re ; nA Se at Pore hy Pe by | Lae a = aie. school treat for the children. Many delicious Penne kee Se. wee &. Bice and nourishing dishes easily made with Fuji Chow Mein Noodles. Highest in quality and purity—economical too. Popularized 3m by American housewives. of lean, rare roast beef or broiled | steak, baked or mashed potatoes, string beans, an orange or grape- | (7 FREE-~§ FUJI BEAN SPROUTS— A delicious salad vegetable— makes excellent Egg Foo Young. fruit salad and a fruit gelatine des- sert. There are many other equally | appetizing meals that can be se- withmanynew FUJI CHOP SUEY SAUCE— and delightful With the tang of the Orient— recipes is vours fine for Chop Suey—adds zest for the writing. to meat or lected from the list of foods given. These are merely suggestions. FUJI TRADING CO., 317 West Austin Avenue, Chicago cue | Sat —_1 penn maces ceaae (YER » oy 3 - . rio Te + Sea ——_ Ss 90C GKEEN. BLACK $1 or MIXED, 3 Ibs. Dutch IDs 206 worth Eag'e Stamp Stam Pure Vanilla er Lemon eters ot tee 25¢ far - €1 Kazie Stamps ee. WG tits _ th. CAl T Free #5 10¢ ? Running Bi. Seeindinge SOc Engle Stamp PEANUT BUTTER " tat om, § 4OU . Ames P L nest Se. . Se: " ‘ ee w a as CHOW MEIA NOODLES “- i; ae he —_—-——" ~ EMP 25 a eo ore ~ ig 2 if CHEESE EVERY DAY USE WISCONSIN MAID MILK 3 = 25¢ crea Rage mh Bg sugar’ GRARULATED The main thing is to see that - the foods are adhered to, and that a variety of them are used. ORANGE MARMALADE IS NICE BETWEEN SEASONS SWEET 'Made Either of Bitter or Swect Fruit This Relish Is Delicious. The following recipe is one used very successfully with bitter oranges. It is stronger in flavor than the other type of orange mar- | malade, and it has to be watched oa CURE toe a little more carefully during cook- | uture amous Ca ers | ing to avoid scorching. I think it « | best to make rather small portions R oO rt Carry It—We Deliver = ORDER BY PHONE eS 2561 MAin 2552 5 «reac and Market i PEANUT BUTTER— 250 Made While You Wait, Lb... Pure Leaf tarp 2" 25¢ ANOTHER WISCONSIN CREAI STORE WILL OPEN SOON. WATE OUR ADS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT | GRAND OPENING IN GREATER ST. LOUK at a time, using six to 10 oranges. Orange Marmalade. Select the smooth-skinned, bitter oranges, wash them and remove the peel in quarters, Cook the peel until soft in boll- ing water to cover. Drain, remove most of the white part by scraping it with a spoon, then cut the peel in very thin shreds, using cither a sharp knife or a pair of scissors. Cut the oranges crosswise in thin slices, removing the seeds and any very tough skin. Measure the oranges and the shredded peel and add an equal amount of sugar. Cover and let stand for several hours. Heat slowly to the boiling point | -SAW and then boil for about an hour | SEE Ss ’ j and a half or until the mixture jel-| UP.. . down. lies when dropped from a spoon. | Life is like that. } INE STO y, a _ \ an oa ee le ys A Tce Ry amma ti Se AA ie ce teeta an wo your Home? A consciousness of peaceful security comes to parents when they own their own home—the reward of a few sacrifices made to become home own- ers. What comforts and conveniences enter into home life when the home your table oven-crisp! Now these golden-brown squares of health come to you in a new, wax-wrapped package. Oven- crispness is locked in... Moisture is locked out! Sunshine Bakers are unusually careful in make pie m - ie ing SS broil- | ‘ : er to 45 egrees; reduce to 375) ing graham crackers. They use graham flour that degrees, place pan under the broil-| grates for heat and energy, and has been ete toa _— wre me fineness so er flame and soak pb agrareg | bran for regulation. : too coarse for children and those temove from brolier, at. ij } : butter, one teaspoonful salt neta Begin serving Ralston tomorrow. | i i i j turm bacon and broil other side for | epee tablespoonful of . is ee cn d five minutes. Remove to hot plat-| Its whole wheat flavor is delici ‘ parsley or pimento. = Sunshine . . . That’s word to say to your ptaniens Siow te ee coe : Features chopped ter and serve. Line buttered individual molds with grocer! prepared. rice or spaghetti and fill with the. | Try This Menu T GRAHAM appear regularly in the CRACKERS POST-DISPATCH OE ON A CG OE ( srilled Bacon, Place thinly sliced bacon on 4a} four tablespoons of melted The Home “SER *PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR adds delicious flavor to b muffins, weffies, cakes, etc. and gives them the full food veiue of whole wheat. Another Checkerboard Product. Turn out ona hot placterandserve with parsley or pimento sauce - FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES ef Lecee- W ies Brsowst Co. unshing fish mixture. Place the molds in @ Baked Apple panof hot water,coverand bake for ean ae thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Serembies Eee t eae Meine —— | ¢

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Be #, 497% ” 5 ie oad ~ SA | pore tase = ie » omega DEFENSE TACTICS —Alanager> an Howte cond ine 2 6q agai -@OLUMBIA, Mo. March 15.— ‘thes . Pt | eexpe managers on ids on hes of; et | Ia a game featuring rough and Sete ee ee, white ow ged (trabntes DePeTeas in ‘tice-seesions rather | hans | ™ as eady playing, frantic scrambles SF STEEBAN ERR Ts raet ees é herctas EB OS beeks protest ssbmigggly ee tet possesson we a sg Bore t°. Wheten > 09+ yoga ea Ree ee tien — ain ii Sieilicaeialot ie os cebegaegaal fees: 3 baskets and ciose dete e lnieihaey, 2A St feet | ee ei Ms a oe eae : _ ——e _ - plas. rsity City, runner-up bho 9 bie. tiles, os e SeUee. arouses coe: LCR LPsee : a 2 . ais district, this morning ft door eet’. a; a Therl pet’... 2 wibhert nz Mork, URTInZ Wilting, feiGgine moi pen “OOS eile re 4 t to enter the second oa : : a , | in : : ee suit ao pees . teninegs ‘T ee — | | ve bles +1 ener: aspen ; round of the State High Schood! | Titan, 7 "% a , Res 4 i caps ; 2 0 i 4 i aint 1 i Sian ¥ * a - am = b 4 iy. bk iin | aaa sig 2 Tournam ent by emerging victori- | nnn ses ap Yd |e am a . ata Senet | ; . . gag en es : : \ —_ ae | bid a 4 ous, 22 to 14, over Springtield, BATKCS r Fe F « | ee eee ie Z ed pO ee gS ak en | ' | | te Bag Cn ee eee — x ane . 2 m= 68=s runner-up of Southwest Missouri. Myer on rere = a ae — hue es See ak, Commnernee: “What: we) jaaret: of: sttEbemts over” UaStet |.” cisaeg a | Sarereh first quarter. | GOON 11 rr PP fy Ie tpg P Nie cog ee a, | 3 - See. baad ring seta atsinen ond walked “chet aiid | j lite a a a deadiock at the end CHIPS A | Lg Me Se eo (Ce Ss = See) " er a: ae a So ereaiier® ct et: ett greeters prepertiong oo . @ Huckriede, whose work at for- Las 2 ae. p 4 | Bes ; ‘ seam ; =. ; : } es PS eee: 2 oi se ued 4 it lon Ore tere ee : : — te | ward kept the crowd on its feet a, sy | BE akg ‘ae y SE EE Ss me as oe : KG CRE ey | re Ce S ‘ ot me FS pec . . = ‘ 2 ' Paehs * + eal oe E for most of the game, r ANY : ee (> OO (hae Ze gee ee : p. * aes « I ee Fite lohaet ve aechie: an OTe ids Usk eterTuinedd. ookine | vanes ie @ arg early in the second period Mista : po ae ota % a : moe : a Ka mi “ D4 . ry yer ,etr : — , P ; tJ Pech be haa ots oe As we held down, keeping the \r , ot tide er ree i : - Pots cee lead for the rest of the game, the al ry evert sk a : i t ee . i bins “6 Pri. - half ending 15 to 9. © ion we eS TPS O72 Pere ; rhe v4 a ' a Again at the start of the second He ae Eola Lan . iii lastizens’: varcneeel y & half it was the sorrel thatched Uni- > PM an gs a ae : | i eS ee RS; ee e "7 heme ete ma ae wai | eae ee ae Cah wad (OF), e \eeeee . | versity City boy—Huckriede—who CAIMNI*N aPT) veteriilas irtuetLeai ls a) “Shite ns ietaieent no ae 3 a ye : dia ‘i . at Louisan worked into the offen- Fins Talk Naeger ee BOttortey it ’ : WEBER eae Une hater toes, bas ak ata coe 48 TP tations . : rey Wiss derartiment! ofttrias , pigietes: - | to the credit for the victory. Play- 4) shad.) , i ila ae eee ad ~ gi eher® ire nm Siaaeae. es souetied | : : —_— s 8 ing the backboard for rebounds in ou nee ; 4 ; ete omens eeeerenorenecresereerermemrentoenmtanms . ' ; Siri ihiser ere inaeies”’ ‘3 ; easghaler RG: re rki the ball a «4 . it : | ? : in 6 - shirt ion i ret ' een . , si | sei tiv ati trinss cer" gure : 3 veteran style and wo née oe es . } , ‘ ‘ane wi ; * te : i | a f f “a a . _ ee | —- rts ~onetiRetetoen Eaten Orme i oe it MTML NE ‘ sage ‘ ahs. Sat mig Ce vereem . ” oe g through the first line of the Spring- Pity al ee : ; | ; : , 2! | 3 : 4 ; ‘e . a x, ” : rv . ; wait us : , ‘ , ‘ : ‘ : ‘ s - » ~ % . a . 4 , . ; ; i ; a9 “2 ere) Bey i - : WA ; a . iti iif ,iTiét , “ rath »! - ’ - fensivé. : : tne ee &. pease FF gy. ~ . ™ Wee Haw ieee: Wet cal aan ee wrt Sere. (ins agers certain to he cere Cre snent aaiiiae Late in the game with the ad- SA he iy SAA NS ES NG Men te Re a vars c PE PW Deis Be RCRA SS, Se A) Pree aay . ees ey 7 Ty 5 Bd . 2 ‘ wn a * — ae ae ot a ‘ “4 _ « « | . ES. : oe fs - J . 7 r . . aes da aa " — a , 2 ™ : “en a : 2 A ° bie “ . x Bia? «Bor a ie tnd o y sare » miglng Ho A ne pa P . tei> ise ER a by Hae ae re ian clictn, AMA Meee Bixee te sais oe ating i Roe TN ae aes + ee ae r ‘anlage “Fyne pet ys wt SoS Asp Nini agrt4 ’ ” tnt, & vain Scgitniaas BT 7 > a celine ae ytintae™s \ ube Usk a oe a 7 * rs ‘ 9 ee es ‘ * a + te aan id rptin. Says vet PRON ® - . “~ whe a r er arti eee Tet st sa ’. niet te ut anes ~ $ - " _ * als pak a rt te ef 2 ‘ . ‘ ' & hs q . " 4 ‘ Sead r : = _ « . . . * : af 7 ¥ 7 . a4 + enrea® ioe . ‘ , 'OCcorirnn te : ' > ? : t x ° * " « ee : é » aia s a+ eh . a? ; ; = ss ; _ , Fe ireys ae ni —— , = Le Proves ea 72TIt is best Hv : ;, - . vantage 20. to fi, University City Fis Wiatigie Oo 4 . , 2 oe ete | , overt we : , , a : . ihe r “ia” i} Viv fet ter POTN st e rt pA ee 732) ps 7 . fd a — fa aoe | resorted to a4 delayed oftensive, FIN SOW * j y . ris 7 , a - “es 3 a 2 : ) j Htening sua mn the tom m4 The ana — hie: vet ‘TCC — hey fe holding the ball deep in their _ dae - a ; ¢ Aa an ee ee b Th * Mag letg id , Tae i | Nee = fF “tere a 2 “% 7 , . nen tors i one He Trower wer: i650 n a is. | Be am ; ; ‘ere eo Springfi outiit id . ee eae 7“ _ ; a a 1 . ie is the Meht opeserty ay | Mmnmy ehr fathom the new game, aaa oe ti | ae aie a ee Hiei Rie eaennenene Rpm ee Oe Se Ree ite | ae: 38 wow sect: Oe tie tee amma icine | was amen Vierw4- ere % UNIVERSITY alexwnucee™s ‘er 3 re , 7 7 is a : ¢% ae ae ; y os 4 : 7 eS ‘7 ‘ ee? Ti gage? ; % e 7 oe ' : > / ie ' a i= ‘4 Lg Fe Os - reps) : ‘ ¢ ; : : rk a 1g "*? ; 7 on. eF +> > ox ’ | — F: ® “ one Vis - ; . ‘ : ry aes e és stg AteO .* + poke " 1 ; : y 3 : ; t, . = iy pp : Gi eee eet dieies , ‘F ‘ai eT eae : o aa ke “ # tat —. PIWy as r : uc . ee —* . ‘ . _* ‘ : “ eM 20 ; ‘ ta 8 4 , ’ _~e 4 ean oe * > ‘Sus v8 Pe oy © . * Ee Bo 5 ey “ e.. - Er ° a P : Ny i444 a4 ‘ ” : . re Y : - ’ : ¢ 3 . * 4 . 8 i de td Fel ’ ? % c? «> ‘* o* t. ia td ‘eaxk 5 . i a f4. rhe *, 7 eo9 ers . rae i an? a : ric ; ’ . a eh : ; : ‘ = e * » , _ . “ .4%8 . = 2 Vaughan, *rree Pye - >. * ; rT? . « . 24 } fT 4 Ate i , i “ = j ‘ ee adh aa 1 | tas + a " : . oer « e : ‘ - ‘ BLey a er yy “9 7 ’ " oe si \ oe 24 P 4 . e eet ‘7 s “—w} + : ’ : ; 7% pret Tht o* vs 7 ou — ¢ 4 eet a Rae ee ’ ’ , ; q A ; , ‘ fees J 7) irs ~ | ; i? 5 ; > : ‘ * _ i a = : + te . ‘ ie te oe edt yd eye $ . . oe ae oe eitwh “ — . at as : eit oun is yg Lé a : Ss } i et 7 tet F Deckert. sieex . o . ” — , /._ 5 : . ‘ . ‘ = fr | 4 : i’ 4 * , - P : * : ‘ ; re us ‘ + i dt : ts) oe ee oo hiv» ereniinds ebeueee +’ vik ex D ' FE -_ ’ - + & 7 ; 7 Ff - + . ‘ 4 . "I 7 " e . i ; 7 $ ‘ ~ " 1 . , . ’ 4 : t iF 4 : ~ . i | : wh «yx —— a yi ee a . Ps » 7 os e . . : ‘ ¥ ‘> : e ete, ‘soe . sf . a3 4 Late * - , Na > » nn omens o 6 a >> ; 4 ? f> ' - ai¢ . } r . ; . : yg — 5 . a ons - tien " RES " . : ; 1a eos ere +4} | . ‘3 “a3 . i+ . , ‘ 3 ; * * —_ ." « ; r + . . aa ae § . ~ pa aed . ae | ' I . 4 va ‘ at * Fai ' ’ ? re we “4 ba tides rt ietee 3 ak a hs . . : . oT 7 i “ag benrit Tis j re ZL... sete 3 . . : . + . >a >»? “'y>* ~ oo ry : ‘ ae Ay . ots - . é ita s : + . sil a x A ; . . a 4 E : * _ » a " e yt, : . ’ mt oeend & baa & : ’ ” ie ‘ , —s : a oe ' phos ; , * ;, 7 5 i 3 at itt eS We hae “4 eh . 4% i IT RA ae To at. ae ee ; . : ‘ sea ‘4 ? r , : %« j . oi ’ : . eS © hoe’ Wek EELS | ‘ Hs ie BI i} + & 2. ys 'e Ko? iF - : | pe i« ee * . : pea w ~ : 7 er, yt se > “a ‘. . r 4 “gh o> Pa . * 5 ; sextet ” = - - ; Oe j F ms “ ’ 7 ’ - = » rs “ : . Saad ~ . 4 >. 4 - “3 *- ~ ; + >é4 +4 ae . age . e : x } & Sfreme hie fr a oe ; ’ art iis ; ala ra CHIC AGED il 2 . * . : 4 1 td ts ae ° J . . ~ . . r i ‘ : . : ‘ a3 * - 4 P ree} x + + — wo ; + : - ~ : tee ee ee . a ail : , ai Z ? ye as tad ee - eet hes 4 | e ‘ * : . ail 7 ay 3 calle : ; “0 ae ‘ } x ix er Ay, fyi 8 j cr ry* 4 or r a a a od * ae a Saar wick . oy : Q : 4 P : ; ‘ : . , : a ‘ , fs ~ EELe 44 : om oy AETESE. rl Tr3I - i ? ; ce , A ry sie ti : 2 : : ' : ; 1 : ’ a> ‘ ’ Ve 4 " ; x eT Y* xx 5ers ‘35 ‘ “4 , i P hin os " , C ‘if ~ “ , 3% rt bh . , r ie 43 or a 3 > : Re 8 ee Ps & bie => > . « 5 ’ ‘ : , : 544 wt 4. eters @ Fo: 3 Sart Oo Ra a? + . 7 * . “ * “~*~ eat h , ya 5% @8 ? . r 7 . - ree " - se . | a : ae : naa Timdell, G re | Z a ‘ . 949 ‘ + > Ae , en Le eT tie a Aaa aie , , ee “337 2 bierty? : sg +t. — — —_ i wots : 7 is, and George Flamank, Tnai- me Sees 7 ! ‘ tine ri Ab Ag pitlia Gene. Baran “anit Sr atacacos . oS = roo { Whe Cet? i versity of Missouri. Pie RR WAIN EES | ee el. ie soe bal aoe | og Be wot women ant pe waa ae OG PAs oh erie En , - he ett dia lhe a | es Cote ee sence Sted poo tential IW A oe hm Rea wer © rh “ RIC HARTYS pay FRIRT, ’ oe “ a ) —- = ail . x cb enn ust le annem — ant Bees, re sala ice ’ Orr ¢ ig Fottom eter Mv Ve Kansas City Team Wins. 4 - : *"y s* 7 ‘ re ial a4 . 4 é es ~ _* , F * Mig : ae Ss ee ae 4 fey. simig groin ve bf weve’. | One OO Whee MME Het ROY SNPy tyr ory yeoman ' ft te: and Bitte. Asei acer A hai ait In Kemper Meet - ee . ss ReEoRe Ts icheunville,. F : j Opening the second half of the + de , yy 1 ee | = —F. ee ee ak a Pe walt oh a A peib A eaties > °MINe aon $9071. ite lias 5 5ern aati Kast High co-holders Pines an pe * is ric rrreés mh y baCeYy ripe PAST Wer PRl, ow fF SQW A vr — a , a 2, P . ~ 4 Tan ¥ Ay F : onl aa pA D «end Ps iP ay fe PS ehrhy% } 1 3 it ' phan High by annexing the con- Pty’. ffitey mney P-ArAarirfy' MTR “ ste A Pe Pinyin eA, . . ryt ; ' Ser gp Ooi oy e - ’ f2 4 $ AiAanr g4* a reer * Ac tsowan et abbas Mii * OTIS : oe Leet OM a ie : test, 26 to 5. : ye } ¢ so 4 : , pe Ay nea AatinniatadA SOE li a se ~ nga” 5s % se ; 2 weet se Mydés? Hert (Ae Phyto we a ~~ ‘ a. at A Apuerie it oh rat fieia ‘ im held ‘arviner V ar tan! ie craw ah eee ils oe 2 HIT LADELP Raa eee ore The Kansas City contenders lead & a operypa: PES IW AS Hey TS FP WASTING PON ryey?} , ut} rae FOTO é- Ts OFF 4 war uf rim? ore odd f / adel — a 2 wee SS — E . r {amid ~ame = ee ae all the way, the half ending 12 to | Ld te Seo "y | Ai ' pmalt eye Ade » a ee He ' A. 4 1s f regulars and icre FP nladetninm toll ee § in their favor. r tr Fray f ? : : | fers | : sae | va ‘ ) ; ny, Cae ' “7 x. 23 e tf jenitine a hide tire die nai rea cet a William Chrisman High of Inée- Hotterér Cae AA BME Bowne rere Ci é i ' : | Py ' # ' 43 pA tied Lb Cie a pendence entered the second SAAR eee AF ade S os ) fer > HA : A dpa 9 : Pia imi « Low rE Be es - ¥ of the tournament by taking @ 25 +O y I fee : - . | ., | és on , to 14 tilt from Kirksville High bd oF 94 r49 Sa Bloowunung FOP ee nates van ie masts 9b ferer scoring , y Pay : a, "os a —2 gh - 4 The game was siow. ime pent fietd fort & Ge 7 ’ » - jyet ; : hn € Bell ae a Chrisman will meet Tn'versty és Mitey Wes Oy at eT pi ; Par oy foes 4 i ie are ae ; id q ; : Bp - il N yt | . os . , = iz > 2 i a” City 3 ' d round game to- eS hatiity. Ose Res here - 4 . B | : ' : : sowie Ls LS ‘ wstenein elf > Ket a we — | ie i shea : eel . a y In a secon pase hight. PROD Oa Laeeden frome Securit if Ree , : | Bae May | 08 wungien, : hold the 255 guce he set as chey climinetedt Si — > : xe ; : 4 ' ‘ “tayvr f ee PS ; > ’ P ” _ 2 ee , : 3 -¥ t ¢ RHEE f6 Heoetrgex Hayes tere. | Di Brae nous : Palen Reacs. 3 om ABAD IN CONDITION on ae ee ane of om © ee ee % IN CONSOLATION PLAY canes bat Mhidee Remeee 25 PORN KER slit: ddliade ciate ave Woman aan : i 2a : , ‘ed + Tank’ a i 4 _ . 2 ; ‘ Be : At or Fines he aE, 1 was , | ., Bevek, Pst B POR ae f Fit re RASS os hee ' , ; ot 3 * | ais iin | a | COLUMBIA. Mo., March 15. - A ‘ my brs, — . | tae Bre a The box score: OH Mikes, tonon Hed to Mater | yc oe Tt} | a ee ita | rutteny Corvenaa!, G10 O07 1a. ous peeeesnd athena iece oonviie, April 26° Kirkevilte | Distributors—St. ae WEBSTER GROVES (25). t g ete ‘4 te a : : + #5 ae ‘ ; . , : pa Sed ; wre ‘ + ot sy ; » | iy _ i wi oe m P. aye aa to Wath: go ae eee ii’ bsg ba i tree nae | : ia . : a R¥awne doveral vanrs a, fmal in Kirkeville, May 3; con- | oe - : PAP pera fe Men rentar 3 Pa — -" ‘ey i ie . a ; 7 | “gn ste : Ss maeaiy heyy iy M ‘ “ : Perec Fei A Pay Lexingtor : N SA Y * — e "Be aren. F. Wanver ¢ nm f is rit f bAn * +m PANS, ¥ nA f A RASKETRAL! = ihetes ators WHitamtes Pao: ‘ _ ; . | | bi ti p ny ' Pad i : | fe — : | be pew m4 for An Id > E , 4 f = Fr. e0eees Bvet GOsctrd Head: fintey HeRE oot |. PCE TH v ASHEN MEET IN SEMIFINALS °° |"° A sereel tiie lntple Kenan sentindea ite fine | April 18 oF 26 in Beenval ea tor Easter: — me Yeekel. C... sss . ‘ : : : -. F = F ’ +¥ . seta ‘ os , , 4 de rorter th Sfwrr, 2 Tyrell, G. if bite? " ES Hier : : é ; | & - ; ; - "e : : F GAreRS , yee § rete? ,2 72h vet ee - : e * : see 8 eee te for | * Cray ite. ro e : sf | se! rg PY ae thas peTET NTE , ste ree . . ‘ hye? , rr —e 624s Pc on : OE Te ; r rar rirbe ‘ ce CEN TRALIA BALL FIELD _ 7 er ee ‘a pane G. ne ffoer, POA S C6 heat S 67 fr? ’ . OF FP es Us c ‘ ai 8 3 ? 4 torre. ‘ F on , P j fallen ’ oe ici tle isireg A fey of fi, nm seg 11 Lies % : mpson, F’. «eee Derker tipped ta Beakh arg tr. : PSnam th-Ae td fa orés Beye! Ba id | et- land ban teed Bee ee | ee © dipping water. the anole in: | IS BEING WRECKED % m «Markey, C. ... Liss . pas Patire Tin € tinup. Meroe | teres oft iT Mat fice hr a . Mistous xa | oe ci ao a RMZONOT? | a4 of treeiine latcie by hed WwEEAT.APA, FM March 14. | oe = Peles respect AS AB ite on tego a A lili te ace eee © see 2 © ww @ wh eeorwrr? we ee “ ~wewhenw @ wee al eorweosoesc!? lecow —- ec Tota} nd et & : aed Fight ae fe lund ae to Rvs c ae > tier? . . ‘ > w~ gs x Se - ie ys PT wd bs | : rT! mtting Blalah hat hie jatt were al ad nyside a. whieh hae echowr] M ne * 4 a8 cvuwecseoed RA Bae Hetkes ebane. Paty, | fitting tha pe Mirhane fatnen | Baranaet : , ee mt ghee ius’ Benes | OM Se wlraight ia’ ) Hal One, ball two,” and such | | To Match Your Coat and Vest ee 3 MOBERLT (31) | tor fit tnd : sEEA Haiscwee Ba ey ee ) | - “: | | fe se | nih ot oe write & au ppess tM ; fie pant seven yenrre ia being | and Save You Price of New Spring ey - 4 © Piive Pe th tiaarh iT Stet is eT ite ay jvm Pare eee — , hag : : a thant iuant Rack © | : . “ recked. ana the piavinw of bewe. ; pF Hh - WAIHI EES : . . Ww i , a hate t 4 ae edie 7 fori sdite etiishe’s Felie-b (inbte |. : ee : 4 ball in that location will be dia- T how sands of tt iia ty sat tH fitct ana Megedse | CARTISAIA-S fy ; tehe | of bias : eer ant & Hare puneher, Be | Ro cma eT WE. Gens | eontinesd _& fabrice in’ every fivn?t hs & § tai > > " ap } ary . mie th ateee wai iv ’ in thie rey AE {tia ' . har fre sé ae tan, : ; o . “? * es ‘ $ » + & Sin on te ; ae Biryic Nrawte Bat; fiat: | fo Mu! , pes Pope . 7% ' tivity | : fal a sare eaine the ~sey res. ome a 3 Pa ee Sid 8 iv | His ss ey * a Hit He ie PRR fArtéa ) : 3 ; . | Ape Oheaen te ati tah Wink eurning Of the White City me ark = work and play. ' nl t 2. ire trick, G. pe eA s eel aaa ally es ti x Bios nea 2 oak f a" Su i Inne : k . Jj ; (ie #2 he fete gn tha Man 192), and Gorman Opened at Ban. ' ,es er Sem Clee " _. oie nel prt: feat Dat: Simant Saher hb tit rh Gtr pe: | PENBEN T POUPRNEY | Bore Rate New Resard. fader Bian'd Wench on thie delivery | Wyaide tw 1972 wien 1 ‘ a ie, ne | $7.00 al a ‘ er e+e © eeerenm ® Lut te ee om ak : 4 waAaitreca ‘ehhite ar fin, : , . d ; cy SF ' ’ ; wie sh = : d ag rad ig ? . i Be. i . ' “ FERS 4, fu ‘ ; ‘ia fou ¥y +t : .- ' 7 i] eu 3 . " r ‘ Pane invite: cantiniges hte ‘i ta Pinte HE ; ivy “Tra fa re ane ih vy av te 7 : e * " Pane yj tp “? erat. FoR PITA a4 <3 ti , : | ; . ahs oF F ‘ * Hew teaeld PAeHeR FAK BAG ee Fe ia matics esi ta i nie fanid OMT eince which time only Saf Tran hh rta ti 7 u at ne b hte , Se i : ve . ‘ea : .. . " PL ee tas eeeais os i tt 4a ristmpe he Arna Rite oe ‘, as ; 6 is 1 3 ’ , sie i¢ +4 int c+? aa Te. | 4 te matt rt} ned an eccasional oy "3 pred b RIe eee Heht 9 | found that raising hie lew wae Og- | Week day game has been played ety tte} es | ’ : Fiat tts ; - Palteh ‘# (+ Aah 20a lrrieine ata, trae after “ we i Officials — a) ie! wn PE il eeoneur Aen'@ fhatural Aelivare Hut work. | there B} = 7 #— ‘4 ry iver tr Siti: nie OFA dice. 64 ; iid STP THI ie ye ihe KeA een §HAs Ai@tacs im tha ae ay $5. 2 ; ast ' #ias Pi mircke Buen ; ; Tvewersie | tne far Tint @f Plate te | (wins {ts fanny Bis tea Ana hhh 5 <7 Pn : Pola ae nbs s takt nie ks mrmicinat 26 Keine Ih 8 mi Wie - sstimiare te £0 wine to the faet that there ts , poros games # year, the ing Werk | HO fark teft and that many of the RO; rata is ft atrity ‘ é = oF s Pree © ‘ 6s ’ i oe es vin ’ re * 1 7 *% + ; Bee po He oe ch & the be ; . s rth thira Pintay ding | Sie 4a 7 oe lor ‘2 trivia Ri herawe Hfethine and Owten alben elligena onhfert te Sunday baeehal: tm 11 THE LARGEST RETAILERS oF MEN'S PANTS & iach rat eee ue Piwrse hit cee ; . peeteant “3; Wa : MP Meet Pee res bis reer ‘ + | : Baal A tases 4 a: " : + Oy : 7 he ae : PAs a tt ; a a ‘i ’ i : ble 4 rae reereyy tmnad ‘4 hae ree thine me) rriwrs 4 thi the ote limite if in not an t ‘ i ni ; feet FY fate ; © aees ‘ . ne my te Ets rt Ee a: ra es lick ak € es hin da SHEN TRIAS boeeee ii fFigdeg a ratural @t¢te witl help ticifvated that ¢ entraim ill have i Ba \ yt ee% wpa teriatit,y 13494994 praying te “ahi this ,ear, j

Page 47

PROTEST MADE | BY MADISONS js vf NOT ALLOWED By James M. Gould an Howley | According to gers in his rather than | to zo the Regu-, | Feb, & decision ; day by the Board of Arbit protest submitted by the sci the the Tablerg a 24. was disallowed and - aa felding and} bume stands as Played, a be the order(* Jhe case arose OVer lof Jim AMfec Jarthy, lw] how a fair} ay on. the pre vious -_ . : ag: Linst the over bases}. a Bric > ar jin Chieago, had been ickaye , Sam Gray ~~ t Put out ej re a the EumMe by the referee of ae AOmIOes | tn Ste ©. Accord fanned 102 : = OU I. A. rules, any r 86. P} s | moved player is susp . "a B6. Pitchers; * pended any MI: ss | matically. The Madiso "Ga d Mathew- | ee ns contends ied that M'Carthy’ s rese proportion ba tewnin o4 Presence in th ed TO bases | ioe. = oo sume was therefo Estrada, aj| Hn ei Ser ming fellow, | Board ROE their decision, : her ‘ é nd being al 4 ae 3 »itration took into CON. — sideration the St. Loyj 7 mportant. Aly waoue’s } ya UIs Soccepi left-hana | ae pedis 'Y-laws which read that sy of. batting | |, hited 1 Ag same must be sy : tre } oy h hard hit. Reng, ania three days and be" 80 nicely sit- M: adlabaie ) en Sade real aid to nities anded . Ha- by a fee, Se why he back: | on Victory by principles, uth «3 thei UNaCCOM panier d nine days after the fame, liight of appeal fro tion Was given the gh Geely tained. pu uey may Make their re es Hments now | ronsideratioh ‘ Which next; Football Association. riously to; * Thomas F. Cahill, A few days | ithe U. B. F. A. ine ‘the fate’ meeting today department | official] sloughed off} erning for future | in the Rimsey, Bu-| be the ones) tion will be! g. tip Col-} be retained, as he now will be kept | BY the Assogiated Prebks. w the black | C HICAGO: Mare h ed. Kimsey/} Weight question has Browns yet,| “sain to disturb the complacency, Property of |0f Tommy Loughran. | heavyweight champion. ce brought Several weeks Den Dondero | was worried about adding pounds se. Grimes! age to help him in his struggl@ t he still} for the heavyweight crown, arm when) day he is eight pounds over | oNdero’s fin-|light heavyweight limit of 17% a@ he is try-| pounds and must trim it cows am mes to the | he can defend his crown again duel mm: iy Mie key - Walker at ile Chicago Star enths of the dium, March 28,.% jover supply) Loughran hase Batted nese uld seem to| training for the, MaOweicht battle sion. and Walker. Bai settled from e that Dan-| CHICAGO "WOMEN TO ason will not! PLAY FOR FLORIDA ASoOnNn. Riek | form slow-) >» he has the| mBsOr at the to be party | Dning is fur- any of his mt. lacks the! and eli. but, be ‘cause of hig connection with the Kove: body, refused to Lake: art proceedings. LOUGHRAN MUST TRAIN | OFF EIGHT POUNDS FOR | 15.—The is Fla.. March 15.—Mrag | Melvin Jones and Mrs. Lee Midag both of Chicago, today won theitg | way to the final round of the Flore | ida women's golf tournament. Mm Jones, defending chagn pion, defeaty, prob-! ua Mrs. Leland Morrow of Lake He is a iland, Fla. 8 and 7, while Mra. Mid@ n is a solid- |: © lirming ited Mrs. W Innie Holmes off who should | and 6. e has been practice and GOULD AND WRIGHT | even if Frank | ADVANCE TO FINALS ; bhiy absentee | Sy the Associated Press. 4 » fails to ap- | PHILADELPHIA, March 15.— Schulte and | Jay Gould and William C. Wright, and fadgro | Phil: idelphia, today advanced to theg® Mids this de-| fina! round in the national courte tennis Quoubles chi implonship by dey i te ating l’rancis OW. Wightinan, ul hit-| 6—2, BS he pilaved “ar. but there he would Pace he set Ob thus vear, ling well in TAMPA | Jacksonville, 7 e alone even to the on Loston, 6— 4, 6—1,3 i i I . if 4 M. Fd-3 be the; Wright,” John CC. Bell Jr. and FE. wards, e Philadelphia, wil opponents of Gould and as they eliminated Stanley G. timer and Hewitt Morgan, York, in a four-set match, be New F ND BIGGEST CIGAR Was 8 Nou C ar bib asia: THAN EVER | EY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distributors—St. Louis -N SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. dea for Easter! tch Your Coat and Vest You Price of New Spring Suit (o Measure [Speer RETAILERS OF MEN’S PANTS IN oa? “- ee VERS OR: SAE The # Was not Submitted until | quest fore to the United Stategae é | WALKER BOUT, MARCH 299 bobbed up! : the light’ : ago, Loughrag @ GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP | - raver and Gcorms eo | Mor- @ > Bo — > 1 ~ ty _ - Mit AR ans nade to, & ration ok * Ss secretary of f was present at the: ee: PB. F. ANTS STORE it 3 vs hse for the district P C0 ° 9, to win the right to = Pine, ee Webster Groves in the con- to ll victory over Moberly ; tise this afternoon in the consola- s= ton of the State High School tour- Js ce Rg Ne PATO PE Ee res ANE FEATURED ROUGH PLAY SPouuMBIA. Mo. March 15.— me featuring rough and frantic scrambles of the ball under ane ings careenve the St. Souis district, this morning won the right to enter the second round of the State High Schood! Tournament by emerging victori- ous, 22 to 14, over Springfield, runner-up of Southwest Missouri. Through the first quarter, Springfield held the St. pian down with tight defensive work, forcing them to satisfy themselves with a 5-5 deadlock at the end of that period. Huckriede, whose work at for- ward kept the crowd on its feet for most of the game, reached his stride early in the second period and, following, University City was not to be held down, Keeping the jead for the rest of the game, the half ending 15 to 2. Again at the start of the second half it was the sorrel thatched Uni- versity City boy—Huckriede—who made the going rough for Spring- field's guards. Although, account- ing for only one goal, the restive st, Louisan worked into the offen- _ give that drove through the center of the Springfield defense with dis- | astrous effect. To Schoenthaler and McMurray, University City guards, goes much to the credit for the victory. Play- ing the backboard for rebounds in yeteran style and working the ball through the first line of the Spring- field offense, the two formed an efficient nucleus for a driving of- fensive, Late in the game with the ad- yantage 20 to rl, University City resorted to a delayed offensive, holding the ball deep in their ter- ritory. It was several minutes be- fore the Springfield outfit could fathom the new game, The summary: UNIVERSITY CITY, 22. G. FT. F. 0 0 ‘ : 0 Schoenthaler, G... McMurray, G ..... Davis, F . a a + SPRINGFIELD, 14. ey Mattick F ......-2 Tolliver, lesdas® Melton, F ...,....0 Bobson, C .......-3 Handley, ES eee ee Cooper, G .....+..0 Tindell, G alm oeowmu® io Wetals. civics F Officials — Roy Louis, and George versity of Missouri. Time of quarters—8 minutes. Kansas City Team Wins. Opening the second half of the first round East High, co-holders of the Kansas City title, killed championship chances for Doni- phan High by annexing. the con- test, 26 to 5. The Kansas City contenders lead all the way, the half ending 12 to §in their favor. William Chrisman High of I1Ge- - pendence entered the second round of the tournament by taking a 25 to 14 tilt from Kirksville High The game was slow. Chrisman will meet Tniversity City in a second round game to- night. WEBSTER ADVANCES IN CONSOLATION PLAY COLUMBIA, Mo., March 15.— Deserting the fumbling style of Newsom, ‘ Flamank, Uni- ‘Play which cost them a defeat in = afirst round game last night, Web- per Groves High unleashed an of- e that carried them to a 25 High ent. The Moberly quintet, a oom of virtual gians, seemed at a 08% to cope with the Webster of- , BOing behind in the first this afternoon gives r Groves a chance at the ~ @onsolation title. Their next game Wit! come late Saturday night when they enter the semi-finals, box score: WEBSTER GROVES (25). Cc. 5. 1 0 1 0 Pts. na > a a J ~ wo os & oo N OS i et 89 8S tS ae f MOBERLY (11). G. FT. beecns 3 — Lo t> ow bioce @ , G, .G * fare | Newsom, 11 St. . a crancis Huff, University of. Time ~ qguarters—§ minutes. Hornersyj|ic High, champions of Missouri, took a game Newpoint High, Northwest fem @tien semi- finals. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH a) - aoe... oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 47 ‘CITY’ BEATS SPRINGFIELD, 22-14, IN STATE CAGE TOURNEY, © fees __Seeks State High School Basket Title OP La hh University City High School’s basket ball squad—left to right, top row—Hough- ton, manager; Bickel, Deckert, Davis, Coach Muht. thaler, Hukriede (Capt. >, Strop, Vaughan. By Henry L. Freund University City, which plays to- day in the state basketball tourna. ment now being held at Columbia, Mo., has had a very successful sea- son, winning 13 gdmes while drop- ping only four. The team won seven games and lost only to Ma- Plewood and St. Charles in the county league. University City has a fine tournament record, having ost only to Webster High. victims are Soldan and Roosevelt In- |}. cluded in the list of University City High Schools, winner and runner- up in the city high league. Captain Hukrelde is the leading scorer of the team with a total of 146 points. Rus Vaughan with 86 points to his credit is second highest scorer on the squad. Uni- versity City amassed a total of 377 points during the season’s playing, while the team’s opponents gar- nered 291. Two University City stars made the all-county basketball team, Captain Hukreide for the second tlle Lower row, McMurray, Schoen- successivé year was so while Schoenthaler, who was a sub- stitute last year, also gained a place on the all-star five. Schoen- thaler, McMurray and Bickel will be the only players eligible for competition for next season. Coach Muhl with eight of his players departed yesterday for the tournament. The players to make the trip included Hirkreide, Vaughan, Davis, Stroup, Schoen- thaler, Bickel, McMurray and Deckert. honored, 7 WRAY’S COLUMN WEST PALM BEACH, Fila., March 15. AZZY VANCE, according to J) intormea baseball men, will receive 25 “grand’’ for his 1929 pitching. That will be almost double what he was paid for the year in which he made his best record—one which he probably will not be able to duplicate, Dazzy is nearing the sere and yellow and, like many another ball player he is cashing in past performances as present profits. Baseball is like that. For ex- ample: Here is our Rogers Hornsby, slowing down and near- ing the normal decline period, all padded up with another big contract, for goodness knows what fabulous sum—perhaps be- tween $30,000 and $40,000 an- nually. In some of his best years he got half that amount. George Sisler was paid more after his peak, than when he won the “most valuable” trophy. Ty Cobb after more than 20 years in the major leagues and confessedly ready to retire, was paid twice as much by Philadelphia in one year as he received in his very prime,- from Detroit. Numerous other cases tell of great plavers who received their highest pay after their peak had passed. They earn it. In fact, they earned it long ago. It is the be- lated reward for previously ren- dered services. Club owners do not feel justified in. paying high- ly for success one or two sea- sons. Young baseball players flashing for the first or second year, wonder why club owners do not pay them as much or more than older players whom the youngsters perhaps have out- done. Owners figure that a play- er’s consistent value to a club through a term of years is what counts, and not his flash for one or two seasons. + > . Mr. Stoneham Denies. HARLES A. STONEHAM has again denied that the Giants are for sale; but informed baseball men in Florida have told the writer that it is extremely probable a transfer will take place, if the price is right. Stone- ham once refused a $2,500,000 bid by Tex Rickard because of hostility to Tex. It is now re- lated that Madison Square Gar- den is in the field and that Stoneham is in a receptive mood. Few tears would be shed if Stoneham departed. There is an undercurrent of belief that he has shorn McGraw of much of his power and that the first evidence of it was when he fired Hornsby. Another deal that, ru- mor says, was disapproved . by McGraw was the Aldridge-for- Grimes deal, which gave Pitts- burg a great pitcher and handed McGraw a lemon. As far as the baseball fans mre concerned, there is little doubt what their wishes would be, with reference to the pass- ing of Stoneham or McGraw. The Napoleon of baseball, save for a human slip here or there, has been one of the master minds of the game and a potent factor in its development. Base- ball owes a large share of its favorable publicity, as well as its playing science, to the efforts of McGraw. Stoneham, a grad- uate bucketshop stock broker. means nothing-in the iife of baseball and little in the history of the Giants. Fans hope to see McGraw call- ing the plays for his men as long as he is able to sit on the bench. = ae - Dear at Any Price. OUNG STRIBLING, sought in England for a match with Phil Scott, has consented to fight for a consideration of $50,- 000. The British also wanted to sign Mickey Walker,’ but he wanted at least twice the sum Stribling stipulated. Many think Stribling is mag- nanimous. In fact, he always has been willing enough to make himself a popular priced show- man and readily signed to fight for percentages, in many cases. To the writer, Stribling’s serv- ices seem dear at almost any price. That’s because he makes a poor fight against opponents of class and resorts to wrestling and defensive tricks that a fighter trying to give fans their money’s worth would not do. If Stribling’s record of some 252 fights were shredded down to those fights in which he was opposing men somewhere near his own class, there would be about a score of contests left. And in these we doubt if the onlookers found one real thrill. Stribling is a hard man to beat or to hurt: but his battles have been about as exciting as a poodle fight. That $50,000 may seem cheap to the promot- ers, but it may be dear to the spectators, even with a Phil Scott for an opponent, Cook Quintet in Semifinals of A. A. U. Tourney By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., 15. — The scoring and stalling game of the Ke-Nash-A Club of Kenosha, Wis., steam-rollered over the hopes of Denver University in the quar- terfinals of the National A. A, U. basketball tournament here last night, 23—11, Mixing a powerful scoring punch with a strange brand of mid-court keepaway, first demonstrated against the favorite Kansas City Athletic Club, the’ Wisconsin bas- keteers virtually assured them- selves of finalist berths. The Cooks of Kansas City, de- fending champions, trounced the Central Normal five of Danville, Ind., 40 to 18, to enter the semi- finals, The Wichita Henrys, Missouri Valley A. A. U. champions, had to stage a Garrison finish to stay ip the running and defeat McPherson College of McPherson, Kan. In doing so by a score of 84 to 25, they mildly jarred the dope buck- et, for the collegians, Kansas con- ference champions, had bumped the Henrys on two previous occasions by decisive scores. The Phillips University of Enid, Ok., found its basket eye too late in the game, and was dropped un- der a 28—31 count by the South Side Turners of Indianapolis. In tonight's segifinals the Ke- Nash-A Club will play the Wichi- ta Henrvs at 8:15 and the Cooks will meet the Turners an hour later, March | sports, ithe famous Madison ' corporation: is | here semi-professional ‘records Soldan Plays Chicago Five Here, March 23 Confirmation of a series of post- season basketball games between Soldan, local champions of the Public School League and Crane Technical High School, Public School champions of Chicago, was received today. The schedule calls for kh home-and-home agreement, the first game to be played here at Beaumont, March 23, while the re- turn game wil be played at Chi- cago, March 29. CLEVELAND PLANS TO BRING BIG SPORTING EVENTS TO THAT CITY the Associated Press CLEVELAND, O., March 15.— Plans to bring to Cleveland lead- ing sports activities of the United States, such as the Army-Navy football game and championship heavyweight boxing bouts, were announced today by Robert J. Sel- zer, attorney for the Cleveland Spcrts Enterprise, Inc. The corporation $450,000 stock which will be city By is to issue, proc:eds of used to bring in all kinds will be modeled eyent« cf It big Yor: boxing. den Corporation of. New Besides footbail and intended bask ot swimming, ket- track and field contests, automobile raci and other sports, and professiona EDWARDS TO TRY FOR soccer, ng. }- ball teur , both I, f THREE MARKS IN MEET. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 15. Kdwards, captain of the New University track team, hopes set three new records at the Knights of Columbus track carni- val here tomorrow night. The Ne- gro star, whe holds several) records but no indoor marks, will attempt to establish new world’s at 500 meters, 600 and 660 yards. aavo Nurmi, the Finnish vel, will try to set new five distances in his race. yards mar- marks at 0000 meter ‘oO tiie ’ after | ne, ‘4. Y*¢> . ‘= | Square Ge | pound : Belleville. >| Schilereth, St. i will meet Gene Piermont of phis, ama- | ‘MINNEAPOLIS PLAYOFF —Phil | York | to |; , Ww hich indoor | KNOST OPPOSES JACK M'AULIFFE. IN ARMORY BOUT > ‘TONIGHT’S PROGRAM ? } el Following is the professional boxing staged at the night: Dave Jack of be to- program bouts to Armory arena Knost of St. Louis vs, McAuliffe of Detroit. Weight, Knost 200 pounds, Me- Auliffe, 210 pounds. Ten rounds. Joe Ghnouly of St. Louis vs, Denver Kid of Kansas City. Weight, 122 pounds. Six rounds, Mike Clayton of St. Louis ys. Al Stillman of St. Louis. Weight, 160 pounds. Six rounds. Eddie Goldberg of St. Louis vs. Tut Seymour of Biloxi, Miss. Weight, 145 pounds. Six rounds. Pete White of St. Louis vs. Mickey O'Reilly of Memphis, Tenn. Weight, 126 pounds. Six rounds, Buddy Schlereth of St. Louis vs. Gene Piermont of Memphis, Tenn. Weight, 145 pounds. Four rounds, Emergency Klaesner of St. bout — Bruno Louis vs. Ardell Hoffman of Belleville. Weight, 135 pounds, Four rounds. First bout at 8:30 o’clock, Jack McAuliffe, Detroit heavy- weight boxer who appeared here twice last winter, will face Dave Knost, young former national St. Louis fighter and amateur in the 10-round match on tonight’s pro- fessional boxing program at the Armory Arena. The match will top a card of six battles to bé held under the auspices of the Walter J. Hatzfeld Legion Post, of which J. J. Kelly is matchmaker. : The second banner bout, a six- round affair, will bring Joe Ghnou- ly of St. Louis against Denver Kid, Kansas City featherweight star. Since Ghnouly hae been fighting in the professional ranks he has a record of seven victories, one draw and one defeat, the lone setback coming at the hands of Denver Kid. The midget South Sider has trained diligently and feels confi- dent that he will reverse the ver- dict. Knost faces a severe test, for McAuliffe owns decisions over some of the leading heavyweights in the country. The Ford Cityan’s record includes triumphs over Floyd Johnson, Sam Langford, Sandy Seifert, Fred Fulton and Battling Levinsky. Owns Five Knockouts. The match will be Knost’'s eighth professional ‘battle. Since Knost left the Simon-pure division he has knocked out Sandy Moore, Jim St. Clair, Battling Johnson, Rocco Stragmalia and Jack Crawford, while he owns point victories over Charley Pond and “Sailor” Maley. In his two appearance here last year, Meduliffe defeated Battling Levinsky and stayed the full dis- tance against Pierre Charles, the Belgian fighter. Three six-rounders and a ¢ur- tain-raiser of four rounds com- plete the program. In the prin- cipal match on the preliminary ecard, Mike Clayton and Al Still- heavy- weight champion, feature LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS a i PHILADELPHIA. — Black Bill, Cuban flyweight, outpoint- a Marty Gold of Philadelphia, (8). ALLENTWN, Pa. — Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia lightweight won from Joey Kauffman, York, on foul (3). HORTON SMITH SHOOTS 70 IN FLORIDA OPEN JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. March lo.—Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo.. professional, led the early finishers in the morning 18-hole round of the Florida open golf tournament today with a 70, one stroke under par. Densmore Shute O., professional, was second with a 71, par, while Eddie Williams ran third with a 72. The feature of the morning was a hole in one on the 185-yard third by W. D. Starke Jr., high school amateur golfer of Jacksonville. Starke, however, could not conquer par on other holes and required an 88. Walter Hagen Mehlhorn both turn, AUSTRALIA NEEDS 113 RUNS TO WIN FROM ENGLISH AT CRICKET MELBOURNE, Australia. March 15.—Australia lost four wickets for 173 runs in today’s batting in its second innings of the fifth test | match with England, and when | play is resumed tomorrow will need | 113 runs to take its first victory | of the present English tour. ~° | Hammond, the young Glouces- ter all-round player, who has cap- tured the spotlight several times in the present series through his bat- ting, today crowned his record by uprooting W. M. Woodfull’s leg wicket. The last.time Woodfull New Youngstown, and “Wild Bill” required 37s to SIX WASHINGTON BASKET PLAYERS| /He is conceded an excellent chance GIVEN LETTERS By Jerry Bernoudy members of Washington University’s Missouri Valley cham- pionship squad were awarded let- ters at a meeting of the athletic council last night. In addition to the basketbalt letters eight mem- bers of the Bers’ swimming tearm which placed second in the Valley meet last Saturday were awarded, ss, Captain Ralph Kurz, Meyer, Thies Lohrding, Kingsicy Wientge, Ray Duncan, and Bert Constance comprise the group of basket athletes who received rec- ognition for their services. Kurz and Lohrding closed their colle- giate basketball careers with the past season. but the other four tossers are expected back for next year’s campaign. This quartet along with the most formidable group of freshmen players turned out on the hill for several years is ex- pected to provide ample material for another team of championship calibre. In swimming Captain Heideman, tobert Charles Skinner, Lester Nauert, Charles Wolf, Glion Curtis, Harry Moore, and Howard Sample were awarded letters, Heideman, Mis- souri Valley champion in the 150- yard back stroke event for the past two seasons, is the only paddler in this group that will not be eligible for competition again next season. Six Edward Homer Brenner, in the national meet to the last to place be held in Wilson Pool week of this month. Michigan Team Enters. The first entry blank for the sixth annual swimming meet of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation was received yesterday aft- ernoon from Michigan University, the team that scored the largest number of points in last year’s was bowled was in England in 199A ' events. Eight veterans, five of Only Three of 13 Maroon Players Awarded Letters By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 16. AJOR letters are becoming almost as scarce as Big Ten athletic championships at } the University of Chicago, Out of the 13 players who >» competed in this year’s basket- ball campaign, only three were awarded major “C's”. One member of the 1928 team did not receive a letter this year, although he played in most of the games. Harry Chagnon was elected captain for 1930. LIP BAPLOLIOPODPIDP™ID®@P PP PDP PPP PPP PPL PD PPB were named on the entry blank. Michigan set national records in both the sprint and medley relays last year. It was also learned yesterday that Yale and Rutgers have both signified their jntention of enter- ing this year’s meet. At present these teams are tied for the lead in the Eastern Swimming League, each team owning a perfect rec- ord of seven victories in dual meets to date. Locals In Illinois Mect. Five Washington track stars will be taken along by Coach Johnny Davis to compete the Illinois Re- morrew at Champaign, Carl Weber, who placed first in the high jump and second in the high hurdles, at the Missouri Valley meet two weeks ago, is regarded as the most likely Bear entrant. The other athletes making the trip are Charles Glazer, who captured first place in the shot put at the Valley meet, John Gilmore, quarter miler, and Ray Falzone and Milton Freund, sprint. ers. ee lowa Captain Elected IOWA CITY, Ia., March 15.— University of Iowa baseball players tonight elected Clayton B, Thomp- son of Hawarden, catcher, as their 1929 captain. As a sophomore, two years ago, Thompson batted .458 to rank at the top of the Big Ten hitters. Last year he turned in a .370 performance to lead the whom, placed in the 1928 meet, Hawkeyes at bat. ceitieetiaieamnneneieemeneemendl man. local middleweights, tle. while Eddie Goldberg and Seymour Biloxi, Miss., clash the welterweight match, The will be between Mickey O'Reilly Tut of bout Pete and JI}. curtain-raiser, Louis White In the Mem- Tenn. Jack Hughes will referee. SERIES WITH ST. PAUL will bat- | of | Zuddy | welterweight, | WILL START MARCH 20 | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March i15.—The play-off series between <“t Paul and Minneapolis to decide shall meet Tulsa for the American Association hockey | championship will start here March | '°9 it was announced yesterday. Games will be played here next | Wednesday and Thursday with the | third and fourth games in» St. Paul, Marth 23 and 25. The first winning two games on ning two and tying one will Tulsa a five-game series for title. ee team win- play the Knight himself. Two Doors From Pine St. Between Olive and Pine. Remember My Address UNION snor “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit—I want to See You” Just Arrived! NEW SPRING FABRICS Made-to- Y our-Measure A wide range of styles ata wee 3 to select from... every garment Manso anterd by “Bill” Me- ZO3 N. 6th McKnight Wm. P. McKnight St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor 20 St. “Bilf’ CNION snor in | 128- ] - = LADIES! Newark brings you Paris styles first --- - and they're all 83.50 ! See the new “Paris- Newarks” ! if it hurts other shoe stores‘/ EWARK’S new Spring styles are such marvelous values that we're making it hard for other shoe stores. But we're sorry --- business is business. ' Newark’s world-beating valucs re- - sult from four gigantic factories-- 400 retail stores--unique cost. cutting manufacturing methods -- and factory-to-foot selling! See the new Spring Newaenee- re er values than ever! 220 N. 6th Asx for Style 4155---the newest Scotch grain blucher oxford with wing tip.on broade toe last. Black or tan. $3.50 « St. Men’s Shoes Only—Open Saturday Night 1614 S. Broadway Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes—Open Saturday Night lay Carnival which will be held to- | ‘* rei, ‘ My F . i ute ee 7 a 4 fe Ret Rim 2 SMe ae wie Bailes | Be, iar, gee ny SrA tage Se RR ee PO

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(J. ‘Sa wove’ 6.10 fur- | tim e and capab verin hen i _ = = ADT Divi a1 Fon ine ae i, spok both g, is galizi e Det in} th been -~ nced -_ ight. ladiso = betas has ae 4 stands © teh. 7 oy Ag meses a 45 srnament,| tented lege —— and Bonit a , Smith) 3.60 eins ce anaes cn tent bat pe Bgt Arabian “ess ee lesen - shen oo met “salary of Va Mcgee n Sq = ne SS ase staid March ec eh cu -foot t, | Maj e n S W ex- SEt and Wiz Ane . a 2.50 | ain is uld a ball oe” Sina 12 Bi rabian ..... 2 r y at ur _H ri- Ne 8 y of nce’ o er uare . ae pa sh old 1 cha © pf Stak aj. gal ma vo Gi EC id F Ae ag , 23.7 50 | st § pla bri] all cl lle 3abb itio 107 Le at es e Pings ws : th >e es J w ope eae cit ou . purse Secret ora Dene i - ee aged a ~b a 2.40 A ee i ta & Pggep ee re ear: eae ie 104 _ Dempsey wa oF: Wright's sho Mi © ee ae on a te Re a6 of ty tonlen be pa sarge a or was pe € t Ss a >: we. oe ly he i (K Jo : av. ed. “s 107. sti fi y was of on o e trea shoul ami of ew ins th . week ul Be “ips secti ngdo The to ark n 50 of w eli 0 rd T Sona tson). urlor . 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Heed. | pre istle had a thet suc sg | Farhi z mile $800 ady Le case t lock ul ee pe ift, ill pe nf it o th roo a r ro “teach tty iolet: A eed. | Dp s hoe h Fuphr Bee ea a A a a4 or s mixi ast N n Pawintet ha os one rofl per Sat on ae s life 1 > ie Red ie ATCHES iigtsyr-ens and Holle asia Ma. Meculioch.” and seventy ‘yard e221 "30 South evard A ba, bnations po egy a York ene, a ~ sa dee “Coburn sat the Not i. itis alt Het moo fscaet aS “een | here — A ley uch teams and up. = = 119 sete asi a of Grav. [MEN ge cage a nd, mara Boge penta earl ; - rts ose ; de} Al ving OTF urth ) ce 1, “ nee . ; . ‘ - At: Nite * — 5 Orre us e iD. bd Our es a : ea) sas ~ lia : Sang. cpeleonted lost a e Ar- aftern to wo of be be pens ioe , : to | lass five auareog = thew at aoe wes at 3 2 compared H eighth ta Number. a8 U- ) algeoreng agg “a sie appear | Sede y,_ Cooney me-aixternth ‘ eeusa) Sells aville ss t. 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Ma “ay mil ROD lonk Se ror. ar ee — b ao fa or : nt e pe x miles Maj. and Th aie cece iP oes ing | “ang pee hegre up at : Paso arch fringuire . : bee 2288 | | sol . are on w a fe ot lo}. g > | im wi elie P pi n.i|k at odav ray *M riner ; ae nd § alien ts. am 2 © record aran Co whi w h th 0 “eel . ee Vengeance tpg te we | ee es ink aie ea y Ww yhou 15 arr al ee 50 yan oa 02 | Ww judge i . " le juéie p r . o a d e ‘. t } win t ‘“ Ww c WwW un — eg ge r of ny ie i ard -¥E ] : gre tr rs Bro. BL Bee ee aay }R [a ss ee a Golden ede lea aed we ewrenten A Sie Seer sta tee: semi t Soca a : e , will | , > race. th li mee fate her, cl Bn ye alet. ... n ee sia oaaie on cap, a ill ¢ acl ser Psaiaen, live a no ada rk Saale oes 110 | ) nn the time a ALLS ar the willl ve mad a ame elect es in Bow rei. e yea yD st shaw’ n § miei ou ‘S track, sington: 17 _ * re oad rn T y fener such a ndn off its ling | r- m a x 1 5 e nds’ Sane | silea A to ; . a 2 ice anneal ro olds on erb ke ' aa Th s B Sur sa 1s ore | ot _ fz ime La lif eo pai ser TE d let : yea nd ents re, wT = ‘ alka 0 an ey. y, ca as ec . i ec aSSO prise re ch Derb | By re D Wag ad 110 2 tion r or vice ge. I Tires go. you be | la rs to select to t pass 3 . ent tions Bs one d Pia ent At N tio addition is we in th Poca y. sem ati fame C ; ar te replace it hav f any ti witl ‘ n nd seal a a pote col sev-| . owing RUTH ere and ove >__P Ee aod 3 Orl ) re w at i al co ny. | ih? HB ae n Ch Si ' rma has d arging hit ils to imita th } tions amo falo mbus next 1 . s a r . a ooo egg , L. - eans. as iO urse i “jare EN Q 36 oO ize ° faa Ja de! eliy . to c gi an ng fi Cle far t 1 H ¥ i dD a . . ‘ € - sen * ar on 4 ve a o d | g = on col EXPE = masa + — Genial gy seston. Th pri and in ; Ind nee J D, I im. . red ly f pect, you. ne of it j he ure vee! = games| : mina + —eetial eet stem, The ' Aah oe ah pee ae nd. 27 ee ae we ane the pede chot eramiek ae anes 8 ERIMENTI : Se eGe Ho Ru e Pad he £5006 | ca vete onov . Mi x4.4 Ti | most 4 A ost ce - ‘Bethany a 4 NEW SW Serer base are Lest 500 | basket! ee arch 15. | 28x4. = aioe eet aa : 5 BC aed xt postive me ee 4 to tte Rr Smoi mete ; sk ¢ te 2 _ - tae MR “i th t R La t. ad te ske i 3 ua B . .4 a oe a 1O tt ‘running. oe Red ~e ns AT ST NG Ce,” Lor Siaresin — : ae ee: momen ra, ‘was edford, | i 28x4 = wall a OO a ~~“ oe P —— said | sary the ee to wit Babe ininehtinee ANC _— char Abrabaia, § chio. = oe akin © ats: Sl oau5 5 6.1 Size i hs ° . Sahlen — ry to elimi teams still 23. |ne hoy EREBURG, 3 Sh oe etic wines ight e's 1919-20 i = 5737 | sos2s 7 Rowle Posting Ohi feats still pm was seeder ta “th . Fie. | sadam adre. Pr: : TIMES, Lady. seaiak Weed . ore | _ 1.28 30x5.25 Ti ires Acenibiia Jou Co N * e nece ta will tting Renters . epee & ; “ye mete an- |i cindy | se 15 x5. | = an soy viiage: ph | e oe Th well ase hi whi 4 ¢— Aviator tock. Host, _Rua ca- | 7 | > 50 6 .80 x5.77 | i : ! Siz : - &. . Pont e+e “ af k eh as is ch "ge ~My Cot ‘Bo ne. y 29x 19 1 30 1.1 | $1 e«i Fee © lac 2882 so cot furtht «fossa his ever Siiy. Pottywer ol [eA ; 29 wot be 7.10 = Paes L__13 ee | 89 | 32 ea _ ae Chicago nee ‘{lgsst| thes b ra) ru atti Olive wr wk : . — ? 1: - i : 2 x6 Ti oe * U ... 2348 . th t er w st n ki in — _ Cor Mc- | 95 .29° 30x6.2 .10 50 ires s Z Petereon- B ed ee ahawe rh gp re apa : A oes. | [ 2925 | 8.60 i 30 os 13.58 oe 32x a; ie on >» eee tees tap v ‘ fro ng of t r s .00 32 x6.5 i 25 6.7 t " Phillf; 2343 ete Fm cae cee abo 1—Rrin's” Hav ame 29 9.40 | — 3357] 32x7. - $15.85 1 oe P. Mebes P. Haas, chi : Sietiggetlrec Ping Lie acon 2—Pisais c. ana 29x5.25 | 56 6.7 ss | 2.35 x7.00 : ebendahill , : acetate ce aes none aoe oe Cai = ‘aos 29x5 — ree a 15.3 — = 18.60 {- 2 ie abe ney sgn Seis eine 5 efoul allerhs May : | x4.50 62 | x5 . — 4 x6.00 = 2 a ans tnt ee te a tnt singles uae, eatb thor Mr comm ci. — aoe Lani eee 10.85 3 AR 1648 | | “1307 JIMMY D Sled al age lk “a | oe 165 _| 198] 5 525 | 0 3.29 | 3536.50 — sas | a e. on Fe YKE €a. ¥e “Ss , ovo “a are ner 95 : -98 ~ - 87 : E . er- Rowe - Ry am Hon} Zuk : 3 8. ° 1 3 16 * § Le oO . J sleet INJURED Nit Tere ae | 0x5.00 | a (33 seer oe on aes | = B. "exten, Chien sag B SVILLE eT ray | 9 i3 1 34 5 16 : M —_ pectapnieeha ride Lather “ & 75 1 1x6 3.79 1 56 0 35 : 00k, Chea The MY! WITH ae Basle TIMES | | 9 59 50 .93 | 34: 00 Burns, Cincinnati without YERS, nay § ple Ps IMES. 1 9.40 32 15 34 19.25 tees : ‘lade PHILS b—Zuker. Geoiteen Prore alet | 1.75 x5.00 65 2.29 x7.00 ae cau S$} Dyk Iph Pia. e—Catle’ Stel) Fizzing, Ver | | 32 - 15.65 Pi 34 - 14.35 A : ooene es, the ian Atl M | ae ole - ag gap mg | : 1.65 x5 : 2.5 x7.30 ne Li os0e : : ve ae ag arc | Ma Caan ete Boy devale. | & 3 77 1 9\3s 18 2 os — | ot Dekics teran letics h 15. x aeicke Lreasurer x . =: | S 2x6.00 0.85 259 56.00 : 60 est Ue hte zecon of we n Gatty Sy areth 32 14.3 35 1.45 . ie wee Paes... re Peviner. Le . 4 x6 _———)* x7 | + se age the injured Ec At J ~ vc Trifl 7 Tir -20 | 13.98 | 2 7 -00 16.48 Cee secon when Phillies" yest an, i BK ackso want. Orth QO s Mou | 15.85 35 | 30 Hea 19.25 , ie rag One Letty at erd | ie NM sonar. ‘ serv ogon | Ll | ed 23 weeks a Ri 345 is His ir his flee sens S—Oakland.” ae eae ‘ ey lens | Si Ss Fr we 5.25 ae Li... ree | by Place 1 ali int | Ma 3 land, | Q Cottage C aff ou es ize 3 ee 31 9.7 ae ae Max id er | ey gO eN t ord r Visi co ! im. of x5 75 ag _* wil muti. Ling Sao Shue Miss. i as beca gre out | 32 «fires e 13.25 | s 7 - hcg he tabs | ptegaort Le Pah Grantee " at perfec use ee an hful | —S $9.: ras ¢ oe é bee ken Sun sone ago 5 tals ot a ne Gold- rt the tly Cc ° in d yo ap S| 32x4 .25 T i : n mart's Tim ‘ —— 1 Slew au t cen mar ‘ orr 4 pe uthf pear 3 8 ‘Sg abes at ag ° Pee. TIMES. mus. | & ater th gina ected nd o ul spi iggmnces x | 2x4 * in $1.67 — ; : , a oes ‘alga Hel quickly r one at the ful visic eth Yes de y | 33x4 _ ene 9.32 | — | a CH WR se Pp Astan Ys tluch en ° aa AL | Se: ; Sees McC alte. 1 a Ss ¥ Co 16 ] Md corr er se yo ion. * you Pi, 33 13.85 55 More AMP — eo beets one} A y at ectly es toatl p Let th- vf a x4 1.7 a = fro tha AIGN age BL Gol 1 any an wi res us fi a 33 , 10.55 | aS ee — —— N. ) ated dm ang d th en s f : e h i 09 J — Ti, Maximus, " 610 le mo t h e t glas it u —— 14 2.07 ze co ail univ Ahreter : es * he r fel s ‘ | 35 aes Pak ; . 00 en 4 ak e der-vi comf wer K x4% | - 2 -. ‘ niv the ed leges ars Ses -visi wntaidie. ; __ 35 oa 87 “adh ersit twelfth for Cl and} Se = —_ en . ‘ é 1 i F seaapen eri y. ii - I . ses. : ot 5.15 gTam ty-six nois snpewal ; ae eae se = Ty >? x5 1 : 1 NE Sen med e relay of E : Tae . f ae ' 6.90 rams for vents ca % be SC S11 : All ets | 235 Fre sap of regnel cite, 5 pro- ; oe or te N G t . 1 — oy reg | of esta rded 1, SN. Gran | oo_—[ es aes ce sa ~~ sm Se sep KIL d " nt $1 . oa a pionships, i : i i . 2. anita e T) ; es ls ome n eve ‘ — Free = Allowanc i ee | = at night. nts, open manana Ba ovenian are : and light 6 t, Me | | ... Game m the em-| our hippet oO Ly 4 29 ig Ten ith car- |} ery Service Old many ott verlas i Srerites is 1S eee the fa furnish Es s . bat | x co to ; | ugh ino champion ticall bat — w : . although aan we sf lo me nays Psy: | 5 me h oman reat 9 w pri y car | Tex a spt are ; prices at . is hag icipat ited in th he Fre | 1 - pee pies peti | . ice ied ; om a ; nis 7

Page 49

ll SE-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 __ ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ i. . . '* : ; . * 2s vege q ¢ , Y r we. . . . “- . ° ? P fe. 7 : 0 ADS 178 194 the “whisperin ¢ — * R. Treesmeier=08 147 147 a “ ae inaug. & Bisfelder .180 181 171 | urated agains i one - ” | boxing rialto, - —— me = ae W. paeeann2". hs eats atniiiiense There have been whispers that JM Totals ..-968 845 854—2667 Al is not particularly keen abo t : taking punches on the body aa ' that, as a result, he is a trifle over , a CHICAGO, March 15.—The anxious to claim he has béte : | stands of staid old Dexter Park fouled. . Pavilion should be filled to ca- He probably will haye to tak pacity tonight. The “Big Shots’ | many a body punch before he pare of bowlingdom are here from all | through his 10 rounds With Tay sections of the country to com- lor at Madison Square Garden to. pete in the American Bowling Con- night. / gress tournament. Singer won on a fou} from Tay. Sixty-four teams are carded on! lor several .weeks ago. Taylor the § and 10:15 o'clock squads maintains that the punch for which with a galaxy of stars on the pro- he was disqualified in that bout P gram. Including these will be four was fair but that Singer too, the teams from St. Louis. The Mound easiest way out and claimed a 4 City aggregation will be headed by foul. Singer is a 2-to-1 favorite - | Judge Frank B. Grodzki, presi- for tonight. } dent of the St. Louis Tenpin Asso- | ee ciation. ee : | A. - The program W! lave sucn} ; depen: Official Starter ; 4 ' ei as Joe Scribner of Detroit, . 5 world’s match champion, who re-/ ier I NEW YORK, March 15.—Mars cently defeated Mort Lindsey of | Cassidy, turf veteran, again has “ew York and Adolph Carlson of e idea | been named official starter for the Chicago. Scribner is booked with| , ring. | approaching racing season jn thi the star Risdoms of Detroit on the | me's a | State. He was reappointed by th Jatesquad. Sixteen fast New Yorgy| card stewards of the Jockey Club yes- : quintets will peg away on the early | terday. shift, mixing with the stellar com- | binations from St. Louis, Cleve- | land, Toledo, Mobile, Atlanta, ieee] V5 Saturday to9== | gas City and Flint. Mort Lindsey, who rated among the best in the} ° : country, is carded with the} re | Dwyers five of New York, while | an = F Joe Falcaro will captain the) : Cordes Mets, another Gotham en-| | “ea Buffalo Team Takes Lead. NT STORES The lead of the Bowlers Journal : five of Chicago was short-lived. | = e After gaining the top honors. by | * Kingshighway virtue of a 2882 total, they were | — shoved down by the Sahlen Pack- | Star. |Between Page and Easton @. ing Co. team of Buffalo with a| “Ss score of 2926, last night. The | no | & Bison City five had games of 969, | a 954 and 1903. With score of 2857 '. = the Arcadia Lunch of Cleveland | . vr rolled into third place. The lull of a quiet afternoon was) ; broken late yesterday when Jeff) | . i Davis of Chicago crashed the ma; . ; ples for 723 total in the singles. climbing to a’ comfortable lead. which may bring him the _indi-' ‘vidual honors of the meet. Davis’ had games of 221, 237 and 265.) | His big total in the singles also) | gave him a tie for the all-events | | with Pete Green, also a local pin-| { ster, with 1871. Green shot con- | ; | sistently, getting totals of 613 in’ ST. LOUIS SCORE ' ie i Fo gat Ao cas ues MELCHER SCHENE, Klorer ...224 168 162 lye a AMER se RRS Bap MBE ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. REE ae RET pee: ERIE FL PN RG OR ona en S Be he an Se a NON ead | the fives, 619 in the doubles and. ne °, | . 639 in the singles, as compared | an nlimited with Davis’ 619 in the fives, 529 in| . | the doubles and 723 in the solo’ ‘event. Bombardment of the pins will) | e Guarantee | : , cease for a few hours in the after- | noon while the American Bowling | Congress convenes in its annual | Session to elect officers, pass sev- | eral amendments to the constitu-. tion and select a city for next. year’s tourney. Columbus, Cleve-' land and Buffalo figure promi-_ nently among the choice. selec- tions and it is almost positive that one of these three cities will hold the A B €C show next year. STATE Tires without limitation The Standings. tage. Ii any tire fails to give you FIVE-MAN bu have a right to cxpect, we will Na Sahlen Packing Co., Buffalo. .2926 it, charging only for the propor- | Bowlers Journal, Chicago... . . 2882 delivered. The most liberal guar- Arcadian Lunch, Cleveland. . .2857 Motor Inn, Pontiac, Mich... ..2845 Geo. J. Fee Co., Chicago......2843) DOUBLES | W. Theusen-R. Phillips, Chi. .1234_ G. Peterson-P. Haas, Burling- : es 6 cnn cgdenekecekean! res and Tubes | __B. Mebendahill-Steffan, Chi.. .1207' G. Laurie-A, Wachter, Chi... .1204) Tubes Bs 4. Chilabeck-E. Kouba, Chi. ..1201 | SINGLES ‘ $1.89 | 32x6.50 $15.85 $2.75 deff Davis, Chicago... . ..723 2.10 | 32x6.75 18.60 3.38 | ©. Parr, Jackson, Mich. . 676 | 2.25 | 32x7.00 18.25 3.29 E. O'Brien, Chicago ... . 673. : = . : 7 B, Cook, Cincinnati .. . 664) 2.35 | 33x5.77 16.48 2.65 J. Burns, Chicago ...........653 2.45 | 33x6.00 14.20 2.45 | ALL EVENTS 2.45 | 33x6.20 16.35 2.95 ripened ee ’ eres e- ’ 3.29 | 33x6.50 _ 16.35 2.95 — ©~=séoidR Song, Chicago ..........1838 1.87 | 33x6.75 19.25 3.45 f 4 Wally Lundgren, Chicago... . . 1819 1.75 | 34x6.00 14.35 2.35 ™ @«=E & Millller, Chicago ...........1811 1.93 | 34x7.00 18.60 | 3.38 . 5 > 2.29 | 34x7.30 21.45 3.89 y % lowa U. F avored 2.59 | 35x6.00 16.48 2.65 . 3 ° . 355|38:700 | sae} sas SC ~Ssés'0 RRetaain Title 1.87 Heavy Duty Tires | . a y a8 30x5.25 12.35 2.76 4 a a 2.75 '31x5.25 13.25 2.86 - CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 15.—| Char More'than 800 track and field stars ge 3 | 3 fem 77 universities, colleges and ‘. high schools headed for Cham- © ®ign and the twelfth renewal of 2. » , Va ‘the University of Illinois relay car- ym CM lvail today. . 4 3 Tw ) ‘i oe Big Ten indoor champion | Pe eR a parece hg i " i 929. and Iilinois, were heavy!) $3 334 Se a SR att Wy Here's reliable power for | % Bri tex to win team honors in the ee 4 a 3 3 Bae . % sees seegetetecs ne as ma “ a os ie , ° I Fo quick starting. — _— % Meet, although spirited competi- | i a i eee MR ee Pe as Sg ame ne i r as a A ay Ss adh dt: r | type for Ford. (all y gor 3 Lon Was anticipated from other Ber : Se Sone ae Sioa a ee a ss Be a4 — ie ee on x f ee te ‘nes —. my 9 4 rf en. members and stars from, §& . 3 = ae See co a aR it an ig ve r a > . * ig Six Conference. 2 . ed a os a8 iy SE : a Pete oa . & 4", : J fan ‘Or l p2 fi 25¢ Allo Whippet, Pontiac and 4 Among the leading performers. Se 8 eS lS Sie ee ee years a popu ar at or " wance many other cars. We can | > . are expected to threa en sev- ; | “S Bs | foe a pai SS: Your / ile h batteries for sit" , ; = sa Marks, will be Warne of} "sus oe = & See a Se Ss § x tically any car at equally . = erthwestern and Canby of lowa | > 3 Sl ae ae ce = es sa a | ATh¢ suis a 10¢ ory low prices. | . a in the pote Vault; Simpson of Ohio | [RiCwEREEERS ooo scurry BOS Se Se | se OW nationa . . t e » @ ®, Timm of Illinois, and Elder es Seapeeasennn oae berets eee te So - & . Sa RRS Syste “ % @ f Notre Dame in the dashes; Hay- as “ SRS : PES age se % Free Tire Service ; le Chicago, Allison of Iowa, : SE. ee | Se | eas Spee V4 he PD f ‘ At J | fs of Ilinoi “ay RRR ORES See saa ase sere BE 3 . ¥ apo: Be tga Mine and Rosaver| oull the Van ych f Ll One: . | a ‘ . 4 State, in the hurdles. Dlinois Se See ¥ } dal : pect : 7 ; a aaa POR Saat a ce Se SS 1OUR MONEY BACK ME tinge Ge et NOM ing in the "SRR ora cae, Sepa a : me gam which there will be four Miia ie caksnbnasanahhswehas.oh abussay clack. secs cae wae : | = Universities.

Page 50

ae My at ee tr ’ 7 AS pe. oe s ols pr x nase eee Pin ager) y. ae Laie? ape Pe, ’ ad Be ates adeeb sala i. ecstatic sce i . - — pe . i 7 scam See ) we x cs ¥ aes 0 it Nh S . _ oo 3 oa » ay " 7 ; - . ° vt ae — ae. cae, ae tr S, wes i “ug ta ar ee, etek wast . - ° Pape ON eK | ba ‘ _ a a £ > . . = . a eS a a g - pou _ . ~ . . Ele It iS en sh pe A gs Oe aA AS rnd ahr 7 : Dnt: : “ ie eB 7 ‘ y e ~ " wep ° if - z Meet : ah . tuo t ans ae ’ ee . y : “as Fo ae ‘i } se bv OMIA: oar pir ac ay Ses rd oe aa) stare She. mee ee 9 Fs oad rt oe x PserN “ b 0 ° . 7 we 7 i" ton 7 wen oy i * se " ORR ae BEY > ot ~ ’ * Paseee : ? » “ a Poll : ~~ ». me] , , on bien) 4 Bt oe o SR rie gti » wise Ny lee » SMR RIM OF CINE Ro» PERE IR Neath cone ee ite ae’ Seer eaters ty ae be a. ¥ Ab » ar RR RO MET ay a a she Sag Cah Nt areal MAR Ps co ees * PAGE 50 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, —— | | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | T ux popular music is on the “Close-Ups” broadcast over KMOX | Raybestos program over rt 7 o'clock. at 6:30: Giad R Doll, orchestra, Heaven eatee Sauer Is aed Town, 0 rried. ¥ o | ou're age Mesantiocia, | o'clock. My Annapolis is | You Never Can Tove Too Much, Ray and Bestos. All b ourecif in the Moonlicht. orchestra. |'—f 2 Chat Noir—will be the scene Dr. 8. Calvin “Smith of Philadel- | co aaah ty phia, specialist and author of “How | of the “Svening in sper Is Your Heart?” will be the speak- | cast over KSD at 8 o'clock. er of the Squibbs broadcast at 6:15 | over KWKE. Sam Herman, xylophonist, is to be soloist in the Cities Service con- cert over KSD at 7 o'clock. He will play Arndt's “Nola” and Nev- in’s “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” The program: Marche Russe. {from Prelude to over KMOX at 7:3 | o'clock, featuring Evelyn Hoey, | prano: Selection from “Miss Springtime” Orchestra. , Man’ s Fancy Orchestra. Mary In the Br ony 4 elyn Hoey When t "Gather the pal e with ere Trio. . «s+. Mendelasohn *“Balic usse”” ehestra. tf? Lwigini ; Where the Shr L i tle#Violets Grow 4 Landt Trio. | Spring Fever ms from Trumpet with Orchestra. emin’ Thru ihe five ..Art. bv O'Rourke | March ava rs of the Roses.. i Orchestra. Nola ence Arndt | When It's Apple Blossom Time mh Sam ‘Herman mandy rendt T te. an Sketche ri Cot : eath a Bak onl | Who'll Buy My Violets” * ag Siesta Accordion with A Southern Weddine rs To a Wild Rese.. Michty Lak’ a Rosr Nevin | Vibraphone and Steel Sam Merman 1 I'm Bringing You, a Red. Franz-O Rourke | from “Whoopee Evelyn Hoer with Orchestra. “In His Blood,” a and war and a fair-haired German girl, will be dramatized in the True : |Story hour at 8 o'clock over | KMOX. The “Schradertown Brass Band” Spring Song “The Deuce faint- -Saen s-Bourdon “Good News aeren nm ig Nor- ..Fradilla Orch estr sa M acDowell Guitar Red Rose, Holis . . Into Your Ganien.. Wood- conden hestra and Cavaliers Cities Service March ..... .~- A tale of kidnapping by Mexican | bandits is the subject of tonight's | . Bourdon | | program over KSD is set for 8:50. The usual Philc concert is scheduled over KWEK a 8:30. The Salon Singers are schedu!led i over KSD at 9 o'clock. They will | be assisted by an orchestra of six ‘violins, ‘cello, vibraphone and | piano. The Hudso: i will play and sing o'clock over KWhKh: Amima | Bedouin sate wee 1-Essex Challengers his music at 2 .Lincke ove ceee eS . Dvorak Huamoresoue . . o +++ Dvorak Nell Gwyn. danc - eevee, German Orches de la Hah esereeneee serene se oreo Phone Your Nearest Authorized | Slavonic Dance Majestic Dealer for a_ |! | Minstrel Demonstration in Your Home of the New Song Alabama | Ezekiel Saw de Ww eS Ou: iartet Sunny Skies .... “es { Irchestra ccause T Love Yu MN Z ] | ty, Be ) Quartet The Luther Trio—Frank Luther. Jack Parker and Phil Dewey—wi! be featured in the Kodak hour ove: ELECTRIC RADIO | KMOX at 9 o’clock. They will sing “The Mighty Monarch: “Sonny Boy,” “Down South,” “M) of the Air’ Old Kentucky Home,” and “Joh: Peel.” directed by N The orchestra. BRUNSWICK S5KR SPECIAL! On Beautiful Table to Match This is the famous Radi- ola 18 in the Brunswick cabinet, mounted on a table to match—a truly beautiful outfit! The built-inspeak- er is an improved Utah Speaker. °99 Complete With 7 Powerful A. C. Radiotrons SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION | “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” 4929 DELMAR FO REST 9127 5247 DELMAR FO REST 1885 OPEN EVENINGS ' : 5911 EASTON ; CA BANY 4576 : is | 3612S. GRAND | PR OSPECT 3730 $5 TO $50 ON YOUR OLD RADIO, PHONOGRAPH, PIANO SATURDAY SPECIALS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C. 0. D.’S STONEREETRIC AUTHORIZED DEALER . RADIOLAS, BRUNSWICK, STEINITE, BALKITE, MMJESTIC, VICTORY ANY DOWN PAYMENT IS SATISFACTORY LONG AS 20 MONTHS TO PAY ON SETS NO INTEREST ON 30, 60 OR 9@ DAYS ON SETS , BRAND-NEW—IN ORIGINAL CARTONS TUBES ‘ds Sieg St. > | &wK t £1350ke)—6. Red Rav The Armstrong ng Quaker broad- | or-| cast over KWK is to begin at 7:30 | A Veedol ‘program is scheduled The old cabaret of the Black Cat | broad- | Following is the Wrigley Review | | p-ogram, scheduled over KWK at 8 | SO- | story of wings | ie ehestra may be he | from 19:30 to 11 o'clock. ; 9 | o clock. National Broadcasting Co. | 5:30—RA YBESTOS—KSD. 6:00—HAPPY ' 8:00—AN /8:50—SCHRADERTOWN BAND — | National Broadcasting |6:00—LANDT TRIO—WJZ. KOA. | 7:15—ECHOES Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:46, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and newg bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Friday, March 15 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hovr. 5:30-6:00 P.M. — “Ra yb estos Twins.” 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. 8:00 P.M, —An Evening in Paris. 8:30P.M.—Schrader Town Brass Band. 9:00 P.M.—Salon Singers. 9:30 P. M.—Half hours with the Senate. 10:00 P.M. —The Skellodians. 10:30 P.M.—Hotet St. Regis Dance Music. 11:00 P.M.—Hote! Dance Music. Jefferson Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A. M.—Radio Figuseho! d Institute. 11:45 A. M, —Waldorf Luncheon M 1:00 P. M.—Musi ¢ Astoria overs Hour. “The Man I] and His “Wil- play Whistler from Shilkret, will Love,” “The Dog” and an excerpt liam Tell.’’ senienes “Half Hour With the ; broadcast is scheduled at 30 over KSD./ Senators William ' 7. McMaster of South Dakota’ (Rep.), and Duncan U. Fletcher of ! Florida (Dem.) will be the speak- | ers. = ‘s Nel : nat e A story of how love interfered | with business plans will be portray- ed in the Nigh Club Romance proadcast at 9:30 over KMOX. The Skellodians, featuring Ma- rian West, and Tag and Lene, are | scheduled over KSD from 10 to} 10:59. The program: _ Dear Old Southland. —7 ee a Sister. Axe ana ts. orchestra: orchestra: Bless | Lene: Lene: Mombnate Im- Nes er Ask for More Alla Polacca, or- | lever, t. Regis Or- KSD | usic by the S ard over Dance mm! Don Bestor’s Hotel Jefferson Or- chestra will play over KSD at il ‘CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT Red | WEAF, WoC KSL. BAKERS— | wow. WGY, WONDER KOA, WEAF, 7:;00—CITIES SERVICE HOUR — KSD. | WEAF, WGN, WDAF. wow KVOUO. WFAA, WWJ. EVENING IN PARIS—KSEPD WGN, WDAF, WOW, Ww KSD ww WEAF. WEAF, Woy, Wow 9:00—SALON SINGERS —KSD. WGN, WDAF, WOC, WWY. 9:50—HALF HOUR WITH THE SENATE —WEAF. KSD. WDAF, Wea, WEAF | 10:00—SAELLODIANS — KSD., Wow, KOA, WHO. . . 7 Www. Blue WIz Co. 6:15—SQLIBB’S TALK — KWE. WLW. KOA. | 6:30—DIXIE CIRCUIT — WJZ, KYW, WSM. WHAS,. 7:00—AMY GOLDSMITH. WJZ. KDKA. OF THE WJZ, KDKA, WSM. 330—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWK WJZ. KDEKA, KYW, WLW. WHAS. | $:00—W i EY REVIEW—EWK. WJZ. KRYW. WLW, KDKA, WCCO, WHAS WREN, KDE SOPR ne ORIENT — x adits” ag? on eae. — KWEK, WJ7. A Ks KYW. EDKA. we Ww. WF AA. | 9:00—HU DSON- ESSEX — EWE. YW, KOA. WLW. WFA 9:30_sPrrat NY’S MUSIC—W meg 10:08— SLUMBER: MUSIC—WJZ Yt - WJZ WLY . * - Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00 —CLOSE-UPS—KMOX. WCCO. 7 :30—VEEDOL . av DEV ILLE—KMOX. | WOR, KMBC, WMAQ. KOIL. 3 :00—TRUE STORY HOUR — w or Wowod. KMBC. ’ KMOX, AOLL. HOUR — KMOX. Wor. WMAQ. KOIL, WCCL, ROMANCES ~_— WMBC, KOIL, Local Stations KRFUO (550ke)— 1:15 a. m.. Music; 9:25 a. m.. Meditation | chapel service. or- | ean; 12:15 p. m.. address. music: 3 | > Mm. Mission period, music: 6 p. m.. | children’s program, music: 6:30. Bible | —. a “Christs Passion Accord- Mark.” Rev. Hohenstein.- mu MOX “(leseke) —6. Do Re Mi's quar- Sty? 6:30, Twinkie Friendship Club: 7 se- ups: 7 BO. Veedei Vodevil: x, © Story aeur: 8. Aodak nour: 9-30. Naght Club Romances: 10. Hot Stove | League: 10:10. Amos and Andy: Col, Courtesy: 10:30, Al ney: 31:58, Wrdie’e orcaes- | tra. Tomorrow daytime on Kk MOx— | 6:30 &. m™. setting Up exercises: 7:45) a. i... Something for E verrone : : | z... daca iret Juice organrsi: Rudy Baie, —— i2 op. mi. Fiash : 12:30 Parm Digest: 2:45. Reddy Baie- 43 ‘Patten in Print: Sundowners: 4:15. Lari Roeser. and Brown Bir | : iulbbe program: : #« : Car- i m uste - ot 0). _ Tomorrow das. | . Getting Up ex-! " Man Swrehui re Bivebiris: 10 “indie Prog rar ms. 32:36 Stockh Fost. ercines : S-30. local a. i... activities : o sarimba * i Band a - . s . 9 i2 ; ; ; ‘@ring trie; 2 0. >. @.. Gemun- , Where and When CKGW, | CRLC, | KDRA, 'KFAB, Lincoln | EFI, | Keo, | KEX, Portland 'KIR. KPRC, KYW, KM A. _Shanandoah ate .. Seer eas WBT. Charlotte | we AU, Wecco, | WDAF. | WGOY, | WJZ. New | WIR. Pentian = ‘ | WLW, Cincinnati .... w SL-WENR. Chicago | wily Oklahoma City. | woat. XEN. Mexico City | of.bank robbery. i at 4 o'clock in TONTGR T Veedol Hour : | The Veedol Chocietirs| Station KMOX 7:30 P. M. q LODILIILIIIN DE | 1516 Pine Street. Phone: GArfield 3012 WOR, KOILL. | . : VS DUN, VMAVMAVW MAIN To Get Distant Stations MARCH liam Williams, was arrested yes- terday at the request of the Sheriff of Forest City, Ark., who wired that he was 15, - 1929 Arrested for Arkansas Murder. | under indictment for the murder Henry Taylor, a Negro, alias Wil- | of a white man at Forest City two years ago.. Taylor admitted being 3214 Morgan street at but denied killing anyone, waived extradition. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH To Honor Veteran Doctors. March 23. Beth, MURPHYSBORO, Ill, March 15. | practiced in this condi ‘i _—Dr. H. C. Mitchell of Carbondale | : in Forest City about two years ago.| and Dr. G. D. Gardiner of Grand | He | son County Medical ‘than 506 years, but have tired. Physicians from Tower will be honored by the Jack- | counties are expected tg Association | eathering here. Time. (P.M.) KC. | | | : .6 200 to 11:00---86U | 6:00 to 8:00 58u | .6:00 to 11:00 98u | .6:00 t8 11:00 770 Los Angeles .-8:00 t0 12:00 640 Cakland : "am. THU . 1180 | 810 | 97 | 850 | Toronto Toronto Pittsburg Spokane Seaitle KMBC, Kansas City .. 7824 Ivery Av. DOWNTOWN DEALER for BIEDERMAN FURN. CO. 801-811 FRANKLIN Phone Us for Free Demonstration Riverside 5056. Time Payments IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP 4905 Tyrolean Open Evenings Riverside 9567 : ; : ; Call for Home Demonsiration BEACON RADIO CO. 3408 S. Jefferson. PRespect 1333 KNX, Hollywh 1050) | KOA, Denver KOIL Council Blufis KSL, Salt Lake City .. . San Francisco Tulsa WKH. Shreveport Houston Chicago -.-#:00 te 10:0 .6 200 to 11:4 700 to 10:4 ‘U0to IL: 30 to BR: .6:00 to IL: 5:00 to 12: ..6:00 to 10: ..6°700 to 11:00 00 to 10-00 5:30 to 11:00 .6:30 te 10:3 1°30 to 10:6 SU to 1 a. 30 toll: 00 to ll: 00 to 2:0! O00 to 10:5 OO to ll: .6 200 to 10: nn 2:00 WBAP. Fort WBAW-WLAC. 149% | 1G) | Pittsburg 1170 | Minne apolis Kansas C ity WEAF. New York . WFAA. Lallas WGN, Chicago Schenectady WHAM, Rochester ... WHAS, Louisville . Chieago . Des Moines UNLE'T MUSIC CO. 51S LOCUST ST. MOST COMPLETE MUS “0, COME IN AND SEE THE PHILCO RADIO Sic HOUSE FREE HOME DEMON ie - ernon.. AX. Jacksonville | San Antonio | WOC, Davenport WOR, Newark a ae ln eee 1:30 to 11:5 & iM) to 11 . b-0N to 10: :00 to 10: ‘00 to 10 200 Detroit = & * = L- Lz) ca a a - 2 ia e stration hour; 3:30 p. m., studio pro- — gram. WEW (760kc)—10. 5 n° 3a no ~ Pp. m., market nd ather reports: om Pp. m.. “Librarr “ ‘ (1200ke )—11:15 - gxTam: =: 30 - 7. s Tubercu losis Society: Sal tra: 1:35, talk on ‘aviation: ice | @ releases; 3, afternoon program: 4. civic | & program 5. Schuyler Alward. xylophone: | @ ‘30, dinner music: 6. Bob Williams: ' @ 6:40) sport news: 7. Lyron’s orchesira:/ gg 7:30, talk on aviation: & * orchestra: 8:30. John Coleman: 2. Carlos aad WIL ensemble: 10. Ss Charlesions: 12. s se * ‘8 we @ = * ‘a 2 - _ ‘a 6 & “ a *. - a s Named to Defend Prisoner. BENTON, Mo., March 15.—J. WL. Moore of Benton, and Roger A. Bailey and H. C. Blanton of Sikes- ton, have been appointed by Judce Frank Kelly to defend Richard En- derlee, Sparwasser s (;,rassmMman. Camacho: cance music: von 's orchestra. i ' 18 vears old, on a charge Enderle, after an all night vigil, took Wendeli Georger, assistant cashier of First State Bank his wife the of Fornfelt, and in their car to the bank the morning to wait for the time lock to open. How-'§ his attempt to rob the bank wes frustrated when a railroad | worker cave the alarm. The Veedol Orchestra and Tune in on Alas Gluck Sunday Evening © at 9:00 P. M. ogee with the | he Fores AUDIONS 4 over the Columbia Broadcasting System Tune on station © KMOX FOREST RADIO CO. District Sales Office: St. Louis. Mo. 10-:20.1° Tae oar Beauty. | lToneValuel : Stein te| Americas Greatest | Value Phone Us for a Selzer jas ic Sales 6205 Natural Kridce tVergrecn So 70 ON 620 | ong ' | {SS OR OREN SOR Oe EES eSENEEEREREU SPEER ONS eeC REE ER EER EE EE SwESEEREEEEESREEESEEeeEESEEeeEeenEET The Most Amazing Value Ever Offered on the Famous Model 51 0 LY Pg With Dynami Speaker In Beautiful Cabinet ~* + Tubes (Ineluding Rectifier Tbe) / EAS Y TERMS COME IN—HEAR IT ee ad - oe SOLES FL ll (it) lll” «st hl SRR een a mem ota we Fe ea “300 RADIO STATIONS!” . Legged on the PHILCO. PHILCO, San Franciseo, €al. Gentlemen: In spite of the fact that I live within thirty miles of ty all the large Bay stations, I have logged over 300 : stations on my PHILCO All-Electric Radio, including Japan, Korea, Cuba, Australia, Mexico and other sta> + tions which are considered difficult to get— WITHOUT ANY AERIAL WHATSOEVER. Records like this— Yes, records like this, some even more startling, are being made by Philco users in all parts of the country. Location, of course. does make a difference. But even where reception is most difficult, the Philco has proved its ability to overcome obstacles which baffle other sets. And where condi- tions are good, Philco is making amazing performance records. I stand ready to bring in Japan any night for anyone: who will wait up until they come on the air, °o guarantee to get at least one or m over, I will challenge anyone, regardless of the make ot their set, to out-perform my PHILCO in distance ~ range, selectivity and tone. re stations. Sincerely yours, CHAS. T. JORDAN, — Pen Grove, Cal. No Aerial Needed Sold by All PHILCO Dealers Buy Your Philco at Radio Headquarters > © UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Easy Te Arranged 1120-30 ; ‘0 Lae i j Yaw be - > ie eo 4 © Fe = * ¥ $ 7 ¥ 2 ¥ 3 . C4 be, % 2 FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1929. RVING IN IOWAPRISON parole Board rd Also Would Re- lieve Congestion by Releasing Men Wanted Elsewhere. _a& eS | jects to i pest of. controller © chain -ful and t to the Post-Dispatch. Des Moines, la.—Deportation of glien criminals and those wanted in | other states has been advanced to. Gov. Jobn Hammill by the state | parole board as a drastic means) relieving congestion in lowa’s ns. The parole. board has recom- mended to the Governor that 27 aliens, now serving sentences in the State prison, be deported and that 26 others be transferred to pen! ‘tentiariés in other states where they are sought by police. Only those who have serv ed sub- stantial terms in lowa prisons for crimes committed in this State have been recommended for depor- tation, Ernest Hamilton, chairman of the parole board, said. Costs of deportation of the aliens | assumed by the Federal) ! parole official ili be sus eete ment, the recommendation of the board. it is understood that Gov Hammill és | in harmony with the idea of the hoard. believing that all the | parole P tion have served long satisfy for crimes Iowa and that their deportation | would relieve the State both of a) financial burden and congestion in ' State penitentiary. of the 27 recommended for de- tation. 12 would be returned to exico: 6 to Canada: 1 to Serbia; te Germany: 1 to Scotland; 3 to taly: 1 to Sweden: ingary and 1 to France. Most of the 26 prisoners sought | to be e wanted for escape or violation | while a number of them | enough to- parole, ee for their transfer, it will be nec- ary to suspend sentences so that; uthorities seeking them may take them into custody at the State prison or the men's reformatory. epee Marie Going to See Carol. the Associated Press. BUCHAREST. Rumania, March 15.—Dowager Queen Marie and her daughter, Princess Deana, are on the way to Paris where they will stay a short time before continuing on to Brittany for a visit. While in Paris the Queen will exchange greetings with her son, former Crown Prince Carol. Before leav- ing Bucharest last night Me ‘ie said the meeting would be purely a family affair without any political significance. The Queen has not her son since October, 1926. seen pany, Court for the Wee continuing: articles nes as never gave accuses th spiring publish public of your oF ties Corpor ment b porated Mi authorized than $32, FARM By the Tennes hag J. Te M. J. NEW ison D.” ~soners mentioned for deporta- ) Demoe ry d SAM {ts not se “4 * WOULD DEPORT ALIENS oun eect ‘o ae, CHICAGO | bier in ¢ - has ination is. : of tuning 1 if the Governor approves the : the farm committed in | Columbia th ; week's mi by the. ‘at 10 hookup WCAQ, - | WGHP, : , KMBC, = 1 to Austria- | Ww Fs KEX, transferred to other states ) Millions | By the Am re sought by Federal authorities. | Treasure

Page 51

March. 28, Both~physicians . e nh 15. | practiced in this county for m dale |than 50 years, but have net » Grand | tired, Physicians from ' Jack- | counties are axpeted ciation | gathering here. te atteng the | — EAGLE STAMPs | WITH YouR GEo. J. BLAI FOrest 1998 1258 W. ‘pen e HOME DEMONSTRATION a nt aucune sHUURUOUEENEDECCEEEEy, | ] > a lue Eve odel 510 I live within thirty miles of have logged over 300 radio All-Electric Radio, including ralia, Mexico and other sta- red difficult to get—ALL AL WHATSOEVER. n J apan any night for anyone ey come on the air, and will or more stations. More- me, regardless of the make of HILCO in distance or Ice ely yours, ‘CHAS. T. JORDAN, | Pen Grove, Cal. Dealers 4 ¢ A “ ? : o a . : SS GET the Help ———— has FRIDAY, f IN NWA IN | Special ‘o -he Pust-Dispatch. | RIN _vennes, vice president of the Pur- _vhasers’ Securities Corporation, ob- S i . Parole Board Also W ould Re | past of Mone Tennes, gambler, | -jieve Congestion by Releasing and (a chain of handbooks. _Tennes has been the most success- | bler in Chicago for 30 years, but pa ch, . tions. promptly in the Post-Dispatch. ask for 7° a‘dtaker. 4 —~ ollector’s Packet Was Returned You may never have been a collector—mar- ried, with a wife and two babies to support— and have lost your wallet with a day’s collec- The Post-Dispatch Lost Ads told of such a loss and the next day a business man who had found the money handed it back to this wise collector—wise because he advertised his loss To take the first step to recover anything lost—call MAin 1111, the Post-Dispatch, and POST-DISPATCH First in St. Louis in Classified Advertising. Swecish ferry} senbe, | st | teenth street, | FINNEGAN, THOMAS—Or | band o ' 16, = - | cage | oa iho #* SONI Io IOIcscue | rs ; - a a a a ae ae ae COMPREHENSIV E KNOWLE DG} Tactfulness and wise discretion, a well bal anced artistic sense of harmony, combined with a comprehensive knowledge of the technique of our profession make us worthy ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4468 Washington Blvd. PF.25eSea-52525252S257525252525 U- a ee ee eT Sree ee et DElmar 5900 LI CIRILLO Ctl ka Pa ae ICI DEATHS Anhalt, August F. Lear, Elizabeth Bacon, Clara J Malik, Ludwig. Bauer, Emily Ek. McKinzie. Richard Bertz, Annie M. - enna Breslin, Eva werk neeters, Brown, Annie Robe : Brown, Lena C, Brungard, (ieorge A. Clarke, Emma Nieh: Feigenbutz, Mary Finnegan, Thomas, Frewer, Mary 8. Gaylard, William ifThomas Meine, Georgla Meyer. August Mollenkamp, Herman Mueller, Fred Murphy, John T, Nelson, James, Nichols, Walter E, Otte, B. d. Porter, Annie Portmann, William \ Reinhardt, Elizabeth Riesner, August H., Hahnel, Margaret C. Ringgold, Thomas B, Hill, Nettie. Rosenbaum, Herbert Hudson, Imogene H. Hyland, Martin Ryan, dames Jackson, Pattie Santoretneas, Rev. Henderson . onn Kiefer, Mary E. Savin, Annie L, Kloker, Fannie M. Schaperkotter, Knickmeyer, Mary Louis H. Kowalski, Frank 8. Tracy. Moriah. Kresman, Joseph Weissenborn, Bertha Kratz, Augusta, Welp, Loraine. ANHALT, AUGUST F.—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 15, 1929, beloved husband of Kosa Anhalt (nee Schwab), dear father of Warren and Alois Anhalt, dear son of Alois Anhalt, our dear broth- er, brother-in-law and uncle, in his iorty- eighth year. Funeral Saturday, from Math. Gossle, Paul F Groepper, Bernard Guy. Elizabeth dane Marcn 16, at 3 p. m. Hermann & Son's new chapel, inter- ment in Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was &% member of German Beneficial Union, No. 573, and Siebenburger Sachen Verein, eS. ia. (cd) B. ey on. CLARA 9.—On Thursday, Mare ‘h t, at Garden City. Long Island. N. wiie of the late Frederick H. Bacon ani mother of Ethel B. Faucote and Marie B. Hagee he Interment Mich. BAUER, EMILY E. (fee Lunesford) —En- into rest om Wednesday, March . 1929, at 8:40/a. m dearly beloved wife of Fred L Bducr, beloved mother of Fred L. Hallbauer and Mrs. Haze! ag: gerty, dear sister of Mrs, William Thomp- son, John Lunesford, Mrs. Mrs. Rose Wallar and James Lunesford, and our dear sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, in her tifty-fourth year, Funeral Saturday, March 16, at 3:30 p m.. from family residence, 1317 Clara avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Pleitseh service, co) BERTZ, 4NNiE M.. (nee Geimer)— Widow of the late John Be riz, entered into rest March 13. 1929, at 7 ‘05 a. m., beloved mother of Mrs. Eleanor Bremser, wother- in-law of Frank G. Bremser, vur dear sis- ter, sister-in-law, aunt and grandmother. Frineral from the Croghan funera! home. 7146 Manchester avenue, saturday, March 16, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Luke's Church, Richmond Heights. Intermen, Cnivary Cemetery. c5) BRESLIN, EVA (nee. Sweeney) —Entered rest on Wednesday, é Stan OD. Mi.. beloved res . dear daughter ' Bridget Sweeney, dear Sister of Mrs. Loret- ta Sweeney Walsh ani cur dear aunt. Funeral from the (Leidner chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue. Saturday, March 16, at 8:30 a.\m.. to Sacred Heart Church. Interment Calvary-Cemetery. (Cd) BROWN. ANNIE—Entered into rest on Thursday, March 14, 1920, dear aunt of Andy. James and Martin Brown, Funeral Saturday. March 16, at 8:30 a. from Walsh funeral home, 701 State East st. Louis, to St. Patrick's Interment Mount Carmel Ceme- alsh service.) » “ee? BROWN. “LENA C.—Aged 64 year, on March 14, 1929, heloved wife ot George Brown, dear daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Timpner. dear sister of Mrs. John Templeton. Funeral from CC, F. Iaptcn'’s mortuary, Saturday. 10:30 a. = c) Sunday, March at Niles, 44409 Olive street, Interment Vaihalla cemetery. BRUNGARD, cr gee A.—On Thursday. Mareh 1 . beleved husband of Cecelia PF BE cme father of Marguerite McDonougb and Edward George Brungard. residence, 35464 Haw- Funeral from thorne boulevard, Saturday, March 16. at Immaculate S:30 . 2 36 Church. Interment private CLARKE, EMMA NIEHAUS— Entered ints rest on Wednesday, March 13, 1929. at Chicago, I., beloved daughter of Mrs. Emma Niehaus, sister of Jonn Niehaus and aunt of Edwin W. Smit Funeral and burial, Paducah. Ky., Sat- urday afternoon. Deceased was a member of Beacon Chapter, O. E. S.. and Second Presbyterian Church, St, Louis. (c) FEIGENBUTZ, MARY (nee Fehringer) Of 3945 Blair avenue, entered into rest March 13. 1929. at 3:30 pb. m.. beloved wife of the late Ignatz Feigen- woutz, dear mother of Rudolph Feigenbutz. dear mother-in-law of Philovena Feigen- butz inee Rosenberger), dear sister of tony L. Ferringer, our dear krandmother great- grandmother and aunt, aged 78 ar Funeral Saturday, March 16. at 8:39, from Koch's chapel. 3514 North Four- to Our Lady of Good Goun- thenee to Calvarv Cemetery. Wednesday. sel Church. avenue, entered into rest Wednesday. March 13, 1929. at 9 a. mg, of Carolina Finnegan (nee der), dear father of Maria Bramble. brother of Mrs. J. Hovlan in his seventy-second year. Body will lhe in state at the Bejderwie- den chapel. 1936 St. Louis avenue, until y a. m., Saturday. Services same day, 2 S. um., at Sutter Avenue Presbyterian Church, Bartmer and Sutter avenues, interment Concordia Cemetery. FR iER, MAKY 8. (nee Selties)—. ee tered into rest on Wednesday. March 13, 1929, at 7:50 p. m., beloved wife of the late Fred Frewer, dear mother of Fred- erick J, Frewer and Marie Dolores Albers, vur dear sister. mother-in-law. sister-in- law and aunt, in her sixtieth year, Funeral Saturday. March 16, at &:30 a. m.. from Math. Hermann & Son's new chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues. io Our Lady of Perpetual Heip Church. ‘i wentieth street and Linton avenue. In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. (cb) GAYLARD, WILLIAM THOMAS—oOf 3129 Caroline street. on Thursday, .92, darling son of Claude Gaylard (nee Patterson), dear wlattie Gaylard, dear gTandson Zatterson and Mrs. G. W. Hilton and our dear nephew. Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral home. 125 Lafayette avenue, Saturday, March at io Dp. m. Interment in Valhalla ( meter GOSSLE, PAUL F.—On Thursday. share h . 1929. at "05 Pp. m.. of 3421 Ore- husband of Nellie greed belov ed ‘e, dear brother of Rex Gossle, home, March -uneral from Southern funeral 27 Michigan avenue. on Monday. 18. at 2:30 p. m., to £unset Burial Park. GROEPPER, BERNAKDb—On Wednesday, March 13. 1920. at 8:38 p, m.. be- loved brother of Catherine Groepper and Conrad Groepper, and our dear brother-in- iaw and uncle. Funeral from residence. 4745 Adkins avenue, Saturday March 19 at & a. m., Jonn The Baptist Church, thence oe enti ets Cemrtery. . gear and uncle, Branch No. 46, Ww. C "Us and St. John Baptie Lv JANE-—On at 10:35 p Orphan Society Confere ue St. Vin- funeral home. avenue Saturday. March m.. to Kingshighway Meth- >: perch, thence - to Park Lawn Cemetery. _ Dece was member of O@dar Grove No. 230). Woodmen Circle and Venus Chapter 0. E S. (c) MAHNEL, MARGARET C.—oOf 2654 South Fifty-ninth street, dearly beloved wife of Eugene M. Ha ahnel, dear mother of Robert C. and Ewgene 8. Hahnel, our dear sister. sister- in-law and aunt. Funeral Saturday. March 18. at 2:30 g. m.. from the Heier funeral home. 999% pas h Grand bowlevard. to Missouri Crem. ato BILE, NETTIE —On Thureday, March PA. 62790. at 7:45 a m., at 9190 Bien aoe dear wile of the jate Nathaniel war dear sister of Fannie, Eva. Marcus — Sidney. anu our dear auut and great- au Funera 1 from C. R 4449 Olive street. Saturday. St. Peters Cemetery. IMOGENF—-On Wednesday. March 13, 1929. at p. m., dear be- loved infant Ts of bn iy and Berths ( Aa yea Hudaon (nee Rolan dapat. 4104 Funeral from oe Manchester avenue, Satu rday at 2:30 p. m. Interment Valhalla temas tery. (c) | odist Episcopal Lupton'’s mortu 3 Dd. Charles Farris, | | Henry kratz, | and _| from Weick Bros’. Conception | (CS) | 6634 Bartmer | | great-grandfather, in beloved hus- | Hamfel- | DEATHS HYLAND. MARTIN — Eentere a uito rest on Tednesday, March 1d, 1929. at 1:10 a. m.,. beloved ‘husban a of Dorothy Hyland (nee Carney), deat brother of Jonn J. Hy- and. Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mrs. Thomas Ma iurken, our dear uncle and brother- in-law Funeral from Cullinane Bros. funeral parlors, 1710 Nor Grand boulevard, at 9 a. m, to Our Saturday, March 16 Lady of Lourdes Chuich, Interment in (cd) Caivary Cemetery JACKSON, PATTIE HENDERSON —On residence, 6226 Enright a, 15, at avenue, dear ee of Irv ; Len neth and Dorothy Jacksor oa eee. ee Remains at € raig eee 4468 Wash- ington boulevard uhtil 8 p. m, Sunday. Interment McKenzie, Tenn. (c7 KIEFER, MARY FE. (nee Schacht) —En- 9096 at the Han Wednesday, March 13. Set. & eve anc et ( . re. SW ne belov dq mother of George E,. _ Kie sfer } Christina Enke. our mother-in-law and grandmother in her seventieth year, Funeral from Hoffmeister chapei, Kings- highway Park at Virginia avenue. Satur- day, March 16, at 2 p. m.. to Memorial Park Cemetery. Member of martha W pase: ington Rebekah Lodge No, 43. I. F. KLOKER, FANNIE M “sere nag rest on Thursday, March 14, 1919. at -45 a. m.. beloved wife of Fred G. Kloker, dear mother of Raymond A. and Elmer i Klo- aed Fe gigas all George W,. Nelson and 1@ late rs argaret Widmer, 1 ar grandmother and aunt. oo Funeral Sautrday, March 16. at 3:15 p, m. from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. Springfield (O.) and Detroit ( Mich.) pa- pers please copy. (co) KNICKMEYVER, MARY (nee Sprick) olin. tered into rest on Thursday, March 14, 1929. at 3 p. m., at her home, 10033 Riv- erview drive, beloved wife of the late Charles Knicl ameyer, and our darling mother, Funeral from her home, Saturday, March 16, “ > p. m, Interment St. John's Ceme- tery, Call Leidner’s for directions to home. KOWALSKI, FRANK S.—Entered into rest suddenly on Thursday. March 14. 1929. at 4:30 o'clock p..m., beloved hi isband of W. Katherine Kowalski (nee Korst), dear father of Thomas S. and Frances Y. K walski. dear brother of John and Kowalski and Ms. Rose Koby. our brother-in-law, wncle. grandfather father-in-law, in his fifty-seventh year. Funeral from family residence, 542° Geraldine avenue. Due notice of. time will be given. Donnelly service, KRATZ, AUGUSTA (nee Goedeker) — Of Webster Groves, on Fridey. March 15, 1929. at 5:25 a m.. beloved wife of John dear mother of George Kratz our dear grandmother. mother-in-law aunt and cousin. at the age of 65 years. Funeral! Monday, March 18. at funeral home, S. boulevard, to Valhalia Crematory. (c7 ) KRESMAN, JOSEPH—Entered into rest Thursday. March 14, at 2:05 a. m., be- loved husband of Mrs. M. Kresman (nee Oslager), dear father. grandfather, father- in-law, brother and uncle. Funeral from Central Undertaking -par- lor, 5401 South Grand boulevard. on Sat- urday. March 16, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Hedwig’ s Church. Interment Calvary Cem. etery. (co) LEAR, and Grand ELIZABETH (nee _ Taird)—Of » street, Uranite City, JTll., on 14, 1629. at 5 p.: m.-; » George Lear, dear mother of Eldora Hynes, Nora Baker, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mattie Brewer, Henry Lear and the late Mollie Gray, our mother-in-law, grandmother und great-grandmother, aged S7 years Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel, 7814 South Broadway, paturday, March 16, at 2p. Mm. w Odd Fel lows Cemetery. Carlyle and Trerton (111.) papers please copy. (c) MALIK. LUDWIG—Enterea into rest Thursday. March 14, at 8 rm, m., dear brother of Mary Dvorack our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle Funeral Saturday. Mareh 1°. at 1:50 p. m.. from Moydel' p-rior. .Mississippi and Allen. Interment St. Peter and Pau! Cemetery. (c) McKINZIE, into rest on Thursday. March at 11 a. m., darling son of Orpha L, Me- Kinzie ‘nee Joseph). and the late James M. McKinzie. dear brother of Clayton. and Marie MeKinzie,. and our dear nephew and cousin, aged 6 years. Services Saturday. .March 16. at ®_ p. m., at the George L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Easton avenue. Remains will be shipped to Marquat ‘-d. Mo... on Sunday, March By. at 7:30 a for interment. (c6) McPHEETERS. sete 0.—On Thurs- day. March 14, 9. at 3 p. m.,, be- loved husband of soe MePheeters, dear father of Bess Odell and Harold M. Me- Pheeters, stepfather of Janette Mitchell. and our dear brother-in-law. Remains will he in state at 429 North Euclid avenue, until Saturday. March 16. 7 a. m. Funeral at Mexico, Mo.. Saturday at 2 p. m., from the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. A A. Wallace officiating. Mc- Pheeters Undertaking Co. in charge. Mexico (Mo.) papers please copy. MEINE, GEORGIA—Entered into rest on Thursday, March 14, 1929, at 8:30 pb. m. Remains in state at Math. Hermann & Son’s chapel, Fair and West Flicrissant ave- nues. Services Friday. March ‘ee at 8 D. m. Interment at Steeleville, I). (ce) MEYER, AUGUST—Entered Danville Soldiers’ Home, Tuesday. 12. 1929. husband of the late Katherine Meser (nee Luth). father of Charlotte Bi (nee Meyer) and the late Mthilda Winters and Louis Meyer. our dear grandfather and his eighty-sixth 1929, year. Funeral! from the home, 3013 Meramec oe ( March 186. at 1:30 p. m., to National Cem- etery. Jefferson Barracks. Member of Frank P. Blair Post No. 1. G. A. R. (c) MOLLENKAMP, HERMAN—Of 8109 Mor- Wednesday March 13. . m.. beloved husband of the ha Mollenkamp {nee Meyer). dear father of Herman and John Mollenkamp. Mrs. Anna Stroot. rs. George Stolle and Mrs. George Zaiger. our father-in-law. grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle. aged 78 year Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel, 7814 gts Broadway. Saturday. March 16, at m. to New St. John's Cemetery, Mehiville, Mo. ico) MUELLER, FRED—Of 1107 entered into rest on Friday, 1929, at 4 a. m., beleved husband Henrietta Mueller (nee Crecelius). dear father of Fred J.. Alfred E. and Harry 0. Mueller and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of Sf) years, Funeral Monday, March 18, at 1:30 _p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2625 Cherokee street, to St, Paul Churchyard. 6) MURPHY, JOHN en eres Thursday, March 14, 192 beloved husband of wary Mur hy Munsil). dear father of John an Murphy. son of Margaret Murphy, dear brother. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral parlors, 1710 North arene boulevard, Sat- urday, March 16, at & m.. to Blessed Sacrament Church. Saterunent Calvary Cemetery. ( Margaret Nelson (nee Gibson), dear father of James ans Clarence Nelson Funeral from Cullen & Kelly chapel, 1416 North Taylor Due nvtice of time. NICHOLS. WALTER E.On Wednesday, March 13. 1929. beloved husband of Martha Nic ae, (nee Brockett). and dear father of Martha Katherine Riche and dear son of ‘Mrs. Katherine Nichols, and dear brother of Arthur H. Nichols. Funeral! from the residence of his moth- 3614 California avenue Saturday. March 186, at 2:30 p. nterment in St, Matthew's Cemetery. under the direc- tion of Robert J. Ambruster. Deceased was a member of Chouteau Circle No, 350, P. H. C. (cd) . dB—At Miami, Fla.. on Thurs- 4 ——- at. pres. at yee Dp, helov husband o nnie oO ner Weber’. dear father of Clifford Otto and dear brother of Edward and August Otto and Mrs. Minnie Seibel (nee Otto), and Annie Lamb (nee Otto) Funeral at Miami, F! a.. Saturday. 16th. PORTER, ANNIE (nee Kelly)-—-Entered into rest on Wednesday March 13. 192%) at 10:56 a. m.. dearly belor wife of Arthur Porter. beloved mother of Arthur Glennon and Wlovd Porter. dear daughter of Patrick Kelly and our dear sister. sister in-law and dauxhter-in-law. in her thirty- third year Funeral Saturday. per family recess Schumacher funeral street, Saturday. Dover place, Mareh 15. into. rancis our Se? 5 PS ave- + ‘Valhalla angen" ¢ NN, A M ~~Entered into PORTMAN _WILLIA ro is i929, - . dear brother-in-law and Funeral Saturday. March from residence. 3901 North Taylor ‘ave- nue. Interment Bellefontaine t Stroot & Carroll serv Dece : a member ot. the St. pee Real Estate Fx change and North St. Louis Businces ne * Association, ed) into rest at) March | | | erOt ARDT, of Marie and John L.. ecighty-fifth vear. DEATHS ELIZABETH (age nibs | Lippe “a. On dnesday, 13. 1920, at 2 p. m.. widow of the ote Leonhardt Re: nh: ardt and dear mother Reinhardt and Mrs, ‘nee Reinhardt), our dear and grandmother in her Elizabeth May motherin-law Funeral from the Sehumacher funeral home, 3013 Meramec street, Saturday March lu. at 2 wp. m.. to Sunset Burial ark. (c 5) RIESNER, AUGUST H.—4 253 Grove street, entered into rest on Thursday, March 14, 1920, at Y a. m., beloved hus- band of Ima Riesner (nee Vaughn!,. dear reciaing line under one ownership - management, City, Los Angeles, $40: $13: RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Coast to Coast Busees. Parlor cars with individual air-cushion chairs; insured. bonded, hea lighted: clean: only transcontinental bus round trip, 250. panees Omaha, $10: Den $18.5 Detroit, $3: Ne tektete Chicago, $5: $5: New York All inte rmediate cities, fellowway Pioneer System Phone CEntral hore Inc. (eR4) father of Wayne and Florentine Riesner. beloved son of Mrs. Julia Riesner and our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, in his thirty-first year. Funeral Monday, March 18, at 2 p. m., from Math. Hermann & Son's new B the Fair and West Florissant avenues. Inter- ment in Friede ns Cemetery, (c7) LATE WANTS DN RINGGOLD, THOMAS B.—On Friday, March 15, 192%, father of Gloria Ring- brother of Mrs. Annie North, Bell and Minnie Ringgold. tev. Dunlavey will conduct sefvices at 5 p. m.. Friday, at MeLaughlin’s parlors, hes Lafayette. Interment Aeeenae sa, ROSENBAUM, HERBERT H.—On Thurs: day, March 14, 19209, at Baltimore, Md heloved husband of Claire Milius Rosen- baum, father of Nancy Rosenbaum, son of Mrs. Addie Rosenbaum, brother of Mrs. Fert Strauss of Mobile, Ala.. Mra, Mose Rosenfeld of Baltimore, Md., and Alvin Rosenbaum, eS Services at Mayer's funeral home, 4356 Lindell mOaIEveRS. Monday, March 18, : 10 a at RYAN, JA MES—On Wednesday. March 13, we, at Chicago, beloved brother of Ki: atie and Patrick Ryan and the late Eliza- beth Care (nee Ryan) and our dear uncle and creat-uncle, at the age ; Funeral Saturday, March 16, m., from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2° South Grand boulevard, to St. Mary Mag- dalena’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. ic SANTOREMEAS, REVEKEND JOHN—ED- tered into rest suddenly on Wednesday. March 13. 1929. aged 48 vears Remains in state at Murrel parlore, 1407 street. Fune ral Saturdeyv. March . from Murreil’s parlors. to Greek Church. Kingshighway and En- thence to St. Matthew's Ceme- gold, on Orthodox right street, tery. SAVIN, ANNIE L, (nee LeBeau) —Entered into Wednesday. are 15 1929. at 13:18 p . mother cog al F. M. Savin and Arthat J. Donnetlly’s par- boulevard, on Friday o Clock, In- from ; Lindeli afternoon. March 1b at x terment in Calvary Cemetery. SC ir APERKOTTER, LOU Is H. Wer: in eng Thursday. March 14, 1929. m.. beloved son the late Wilhelmina Schaperkotter. Mrs. FEF. R. Eubanks. Emma, Mrs. J. Gi. r+. liam nd brother Bertha in-law and uncle, in Eble, dear brother- his fifty-fourth vear. Body will lie in state at residence, 1816 Warren street, until Saturday noon. Serv- ices same cay. 2:30 p. m.. at Zion Evan- gelical Lutheran Church. Twenty-first and Benton streets. Interment New Bethlehem Cemetery. (Co) TRACY, MORIAH (nee Pilkington)—Fn- tered into rest on Wednesday, March 15, 1929. at 10:20 p. m.. beloved wife of Joseph Tracy, dear mother of Robert. Michael, Joseph P. Daniei ard Charles racy. Mrs. Irene Crearghan, Mrs. } ward Ware and Mrs. Charles Spices. grandmother and mother-in-law. from anilvy residence, 8° Saturday. Mareh 1€. at 8:30 St Teresa's Churerh, thence to Cemetery. | ecease’d was a mem- i's Sodality and the Altar Society St. Teresa's Chureh and_ the Holy Family St. Alphonsus Rock Church, (et) WEISSENBORN. BERTHA—Entered into rest at Pasadena. Cal., on Sunday. March 10. 19°9. dear sister of Hugo, Richard and Fred Weissenborn. and our dear aunt and sister-in-law. at the age of 65 years. Funeral Saturday. March 16. at 2 p. m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard, to Friedens Cemetery. WELP, LORAINE—Of 1546 rch 3. 1 histone and on avenue, on Wednesday. March . 1929. darling daughte \ of Mr. Moorefield (nee Vaulk- Vircinia Welpn and Moorefield. our dear grandchild, cousin. aged 7 years, Funeral Saturday. May 16. at 2 from Roberts’ parlors, 1905 South Grand boulevard. Interment in Yew St. Marcus Cemetery. {cy a. m.., Fulton sister of Richard niece and ee m.. | CEMETE Tas RICHARD HAROLD 1a ne red | 14. Otis | eall Mrs. CEMETERY LOTS LOT—6-grave: Lakewood cash or terms: section 7 gn 3061. (c3 Park: Weber, 4911 Seibert av. Riverside PERSONAL PERSONAL of boys in vi- who ac- week, -Will parents cinity of Taylor and Maryland, waited collie puppies during past | Thomson? DElmar 6326. (c7) PERSONAL—lInformation wanted as to oF STIR address of F. G. ———— sas ©718 Goodfellow av., city. Box & ee ed Dispatch. | PERSONAL- SPECIAL NOTICES -To whom it may ¢con- notice that I, Theo- not be liable for wife Mrs. co. MERTENS. N. Ritter. SPECIAL NOTICE- eern: This is to give dore J. Mertens, wii! debts contracted By my J. Mertens, from this day. THEODORE J. SPECIAL NOTICE—lI, William of 8326 Minnesota street. City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I wil’ not be responsible for any debts contracted os this date by my wife, Margaret itte . WILLIAM N. RITTER. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEE VING OF THE STOCKHOL DERS OF THE FIRST NA- TIONAL BANK IN 8S'l, fouls Notice is hereby given that. to a resolution o. the Board of of the First National Bark in St Louis, a special meeting of the stockholders of said bank will be held at the banking offices of said bank at the corner of meeneray and Locust street in. the City of 5! aAuis, Missouri, on March 24. 1929. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon. for the purpose of voting on a reso- lution to ratify and confirm a certain agreement by and between the Board of Directors of the First National Bank in St. Louis. and the Board of Directors of the Liberty Central Trust Co.,. previding for the consolidation of said Bank and Trust Company. under the charter of the Firat Natiofal Rank in St. Louis, and under the titie of °* First National Bank in St. Louis” in accordance with the provisions of ry Act of Congress approved Nove smber 7 (f LULS, and amended on February 25. 102 and which sale agreement wtiil be aub- mitted to stockholders at said mieeting, and, for the further purpose of voting on a resolution to ratify and confirm a certain supplemental agreement by and between the soard of Directors of the First National Bank in St, Lows, and the Board of Direc- tors of the Liberty Central Truet Co., and the Penco Realty Co... and which said agree- ment will be submitted to the stockholders at sard meeting, and for the purpose of transacting apy other business that may properly come, pe fore said meeting. TH, President. ALL +14 Cashier. St ann Mo.. ‘eb. 18. ly. c& NOTICE OF SPECIAL REINS OF THE of Si" CAROL, DERS OF LIBERTY NTRAL TRUST COMPANY. “ia is hereby given that. pursnvnant to a resolution of the board of directors of the Liberty Central Trust Company. a special meeting of the stockholders of said trust company will be held at the office of said trust company at the corver off Broadway and Olive street. in the City of St. Louis. Missouri. on March 23. 1929. between the houra of 0 o clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of voting on a resolution to ratify and confirm a certain agreement by and between the Hoard of directors of the Liberty Central Trust Company and the board of directors of the First National Bank in St. Louis. providing for the consolidation of said trust company and bank. under the char- ter of the First Nationa! Bank in St. Louis and under the title of “First National Bank in St. : accordance with Lonis,”’ in the provisions of the act of Congress ap- 1 and amended proved November 7. : 1927. ¢ in accordance on February £5. with the provisions of laws of the State of Missouri, and which said agree- ment will be submitted to the stockholders at said meeting, and for the further pur- pose of voting on a resolution to ratify and confirm a certain supplemental axree- ment by and between the board of direc- tors of the Liberty Central Trust Company and the board of Directors of the First Na. tional Rank in St. Lonis, and the Penco Rerlitvy Company. and which said agreement will be submitted to the stockholders at said meeting. and for the purpose of trans- acting any other business that may prop- erly come pene sald meeting, F. UNTER, President, SAMUETL FORDVCE Ill. Secretary. ©t. Louis. Mo... Feb. 19 1929. (eR) COMING EVENTS ursuant yirectlors YELLOWAY. 7392M. Al Williams. reasonable, with swi Mars OTS. GRANITOILD coment work ELECTRIC W A.A. SCHLOUG Ca { : i a does € lectr OOlfax . ‘9 1 WIRING of all a —~? hes, S24 new Riverside i330, and repairs. FOR lowest prices and quick CEutral 5154, 514 guaran c. 207 N. new. 3d. MAin 48 QUICK erviee on beuse Wich LU 7 aC 5 fin | fc8) ar ,. all MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AUTO PAINTING A? 2230 Gravoia. PR EXPERT ett Riverside i170 HARDWOOD finished: old coo anc Call CAbany 8936. 7) ‘ and | stairs made ® a DAny ; ROPER house and firet-clase work; JEtferson 6233. sse%7 cleaning com- at iower prices. PAINTING CAbany BROWNL EY— Painting, coors ing: reasonable ry BOT HOUSE painting, interior, exterior: ing: reasonable: guaranteed. PRoa, 4 tr f ; PAINTING, sonable. Call papering. . —_—— tuck pointing: Fren- GArfield 050°. (6) HOUSE erside first-class men: S923. PAINTING—AIl done by get our Price ore, 7, wet rk PLUMBERS PLUMBING—New, repair ani rem registered. bonded DEImar OORS. ROOFING WORK ing down, “O88 Lindell : i. 10 months to pay ROOFING—Aspbalt shinzies applied: noth- Benson, (ch) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, pering rooms. PAPER HANGING—Not over 36 for COlfax 6237J, oy guaranteed, PAPER HANGING Lindell $5 and up: SRLS. up; PAPER HANGING estimates’ given. D aud ‘, ire RK 18 HANGE N. ¥V yandev enter. ER—Firet ain tin class, wo {c apd Imar “830. a Apply immediate SAPER HANGING SeTViCce., $5; Lindell . if paper PAPER euaranteed. HANGING GRang and pa b8oud. S faaere : 2380 sinting : wo (¢ PAPERING guaranteed. done reasona Riverside 4] 43s bie: all Ww r PAPER H 4550, wor ANGING. roasoeemtet k d pamting, Re prompt ean PA OHING G, reasonable, painting, Hawkins, Piospee pl aste , PAPER cleaning; washing; work guaranteed. D all rooms, e.' = reasonable: ; «Uuarant PAPERING, painting. plastering. at eed, FUrest 4 ble. FOrest } 9 PAPER HANGING, bainting, plastersay first-class work: reasona reasonable. PAPERHANGING, Kugh ehr, G painting. cleaning: v best work and material gu pontoes ¥v 9056 BRIDGE—Refined, private: no instructor: gentiles. PArkview 9447. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost COIN PURSE—Laast: leather. crest of sorority: return keep money. PArkview O528. {ce} GLASSES—Lost: light-weizht, shell rim: brown FOrest 1053: reward. eh) GLASSES—Lost: ase, Thursday, Reward. brown purse, Tuesday: leather Case, tortoise rim, in EVergreen Jai8. , (c7 rim, on Rosedale, spe Kingsbury. ne. GLASSES—-Lost: bet ween ward GREEN black Waterman PArkview 52 (MBRELLA — Lost SraDeean. noon, Delmar line: amber handle. light green bands, JEfferson 4567, Rewsrd(c) KE YS—Lost: Newstead and Nati Bridge. 3867A Kennerly. -1- 195° KEYS-——Lost; in leather ca petare. 301 Grayite B'de.. CHestnut "5890, {c7) PARTY calling COlfax R585R, regarding eompact. please call again. SOUTH tiful erside ALL rooms, NORTH SIDE ec! ruaranteed, JEffe cOlfax £1: LOUIS CLEA guaranteed, CEntral CLEANIN 2888, ING painting, h , KOOMS PAPERED and cleaned: rea able, Lindell 1854J. ( ST. Rooms, $1; WALLPAPER reasonable. WALL PAPERING—Al craftex paper. 923J. sindell 43 a ee ti selections, 6 wD; willl CLEANING LAUNDRY AND CURT wre oF. wallpaper: q TIME to cleaned. 4909. Pa Lin oon 6423, tia Cleanin crating, packing STORAGE, MOVING, CADILLAC MOVING CO.. be Cv.. . ; ipping. Ce.: RADIO TOOL BOX— Lost. on Free Bridee. Reward. FOrest 43590W. (cf) Dogs Lost MOVING, local ture ppt» hn ieee een bave your lace curtains Call. —— HAP aetna AIRDALE—Lost: temaie. saddie: answers to pame Forest 6982. BUSTON MULL Loat: female: Thursday. black, white: reward. FOUrest » a2oJ. (e7} COLLIE PUPPIES—Lost: from 4600 Lin- dell; parties known: if returned, ne quite tions asked, May Thompson. (c7} DOG——Lost, Police, iarge. brown: chain around neck; reward. COlfax 2465.(c6) DOG—Lost ; amall, rat and tan, Monda evening. Reward. S3°9A Bancroft. (5 DOG—Lost: pointer: female: white with liver spots. Harry Pohl, 4015 Laclede on collar. JEfferson 3050. ask for ise Halley: reward, ej} tan with black Flash. reward. (e7) SPECIAL NOTICE—I. James Sullivan, of 7236 Maryland avenue, City of St. Louis. State of issouri. do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts | | centracted after this date by my wife, Grace Sullivan. , "(Signed ) J. F. SULLIVAN, DOG—Lost; long-haired tan colored: rather small: collar with Webster license No. 100: alao anti-robher tag: very friend- Ly; named ‘“Tut:’’ reward. Cally Wheter 302. (c7) HOUND—-Losi: black ward, J621 Arkansas, tan: female: re LAclede 1915, RAILROAD AND | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT CHICAGO, $3: KANSAS CITY, $3. R JAS ANGELES. - $3: > !DUCE ED ‘H _C ines NI-SUN BUS LINES $3—CHICAGO—33 $6—DETROIT—36 $3--Kansas City--33 Cleveland, $9.50; Pittsburg, $12: Tulsa $8: Dallas, $13: Fort Worth, $14; Omaha, $8: Denver, $15: Los Angeles, 338. MORNINGS 9 A. M.; BA a gg 8 P. M. ho2 € HES IT. PHONE GARFIELD 13393.3334. (oR) | SPITZ | reward, SETTERS—Lost: °@, black and white, be Riverside §°50W Reward. PUPPIES—Lost: @%: male ~— ne male: handsome reward for information. Gus Ulrich, 320 8. 4th. ‘7) Jewelry Lost Lost: set with small diamond: reward. COlfax 5612. fe) BARK PiN—Lost: platinum with in eenter, between Spring and MecRee; keepsake: reward. GRand BAR PIN- diamond smth. on 7066. ies) Beaumont reward. CO}- BRACELET—Loat: High School and fax 7742\ BRACEL a OY s¢ts:* vicinity Bessie. reward. COlfax 757 between Talcott: white gold: with 3 Shreve, Wednesday ; Cott} STOVE ep ARCADIA BRAUER PURN STOVE | FIREPLACE, } HAW,” 106 sons any hour 4 sults guaranteed. é STAGE sults: Murry's. W Murry «eta Mise K clasecs, eter Hall, All Adame. BEAUTY course, this when hy? resutta, nell. Efferso TAP and a oe ay Mon 4 vcarening Be on 00. ong 1 Surantesd; ar. DE wihrat you learn: our others an you'll See some PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY —-. PERMANENT WAYVES—&i DANCING — Tap danchs George Murry: k eccentric and walts Wednesday night “inion He. the you prove Wednesda Ballroom andes Spanish, acrobatic, tr, & 3, anaul ra és o,f INSTRUCTION CULTURE TAG th $50, 12 ~ DIAMOND RING pe solitaire: Fox Theater or Hodiamoat or Kirkwood car’ EVergreen 7230, (Oo) DIAMOND — Last: on Bellefontaine car, Koing no rth or on Blair and Penrose: liberal reward COlfax #a820W. ie) ATLANTIC-PACIFIC STAGES NEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSSES $4 __ CHICAGO KANSAS CITY i us we ont 8.00 -olepts g $3.50 pore enol 7 Be Indianapolis - $5.00 Dayton Pittsburg Denver ss Hy Los Angeles $3 00 . New York. MAIN DEPOT, 106°N. SIXTH ST. For All Bus Information Call CEntral 6166 Want TO BUY A Tent A Camera A Boat A Car A Radio See the Offers in the ! POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS | Chestnut: (c8) | W RIST WATC 7 let: PEARL NECKLACFE—TL oat: Monday nicht between Missouri Theater and 9600 block on Delmar. Call Hiland %716- reward.tce5) PEN DANT—Lost: platinum. latee diam- ond in eenter. 3 _emall diamonds: March 10 or 11: rewart, Maxton, MAin 1815. (7) re- (eh) PIN——Lost. Sunday school 4-year pin: ward. 3730 Arkansas av. RING— Lost: black onyx. with around Ninth and Hickory: Alo Hickory. at G-—~Loet: diamond 13: liberal reward. nd ilton: ant. 2. CAhany WEDDING RING Wednesday on 7th reward. emall eet: reward. Cpll fefil March Ham- (Oi eolitaire: Renner. 75 1612 Ww. Lost: engraved : hetween Locust and MAin 1049, fern and band: white reward, Hurn. CEntrat §PAn, calling COlfax SS585R regarding please eall again. Found al larze: -_— ue sapphires: | " a0 ns rARTY compact DOG-—Found: male _PArkyview 400 FOU os BY POLICE. LICENSE PLATE—Ceniral dietrict. OVERCOAT—Child's, Eieht district. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICKLAYING leners) new work: alterations: term REZ. res Sqaceneenetaeeeetnenaes prtensenenetnn ete eer yg en ee Mt howd bn AND BUILDERS CARPENTER calring and ecTeen a work sie raae yr Hfland 1275, WEbeter i337), CARPENTER—Builder: brick and frame alterations, repair. wb —_ conteaginas WE 4o building. rensedenna ar cheertul estima 6 aa : sexed R0GS—Oal2 z. po ge clea rental ruge cleaned Micheel Rug Cleaning Co.. LADLE of Beauty sulture, 2 —Learn hairdressing, marceiling. beauty calerar dav and night classes. Bt SCHGLA Rene — Tes vear nd FP AS'Vort. 408 Bt. Louis rd. ies. ae ae Your it Learn BERING you learn. or write Dept EAUTY. cu very city aos not operators, aware in demand at bie pay eie thorough training. opors eo Wo INDERV UL opportunities rent rvice you elixible? We Oement inet.. LADIES—Ms chance ! in mea-women, 1% x | ving, y 77 . no * Tee er po ures @ PATENTS _ fee 3 — for bookiet. MOLER COLLEGE. R10 a. Sth. Psul Brown EMPLOYMENT W MEN, BOYS we school atel work. Tri ——- AC P nt Mic MAN ents BOY—Sit.; : eH t Saturda Art 70 CARPENTER rt cot iy» pat GR CAHIN BT MAKEN-—® 3 “reat ae | MAN and ree “washed: paper cleaned, ee ot tong f Vo tag aie” Cs ee Re Sa ae : eben Abe ? 2 eg ;

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PAGE 56 __ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ HARES SOLD xchange were 50 yesterday, - $2,000,000,000 TURNOVER OF Eg ~ Poor Wieh? tote ee et a eiiiaiie se po gerne me Fs gam. : . BE ED: Te be * ia 4s fr, ~ PRE sa ten tied Deira eee Rees s he dear ago and 114,655,300 =——RIDAY, MARCH 15, 999 _ ——SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 5,885, j ty Sse * NEW YORK, Total sales TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) A. ~ - Sales (90 Omitted). tExcl res, compared with 142, COMPARTIVE STOCK MAR CHES Sp age: oO industriais. two years ago, 1) AND MOLONEY } LEAD IN TRADE behest, Sym bols—t +E: *Cents a shar; BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ¥ Stocks and Annual] | } | Net KET AVERAG Es. Low. Close.'Ch ng =0 Railroads. -3 *4/Pathe Exch . Chic Yel) Cab 3415 Patino M€E«&E +. 223.0 teeeeeee. 218.8 eocese. - 214.0 cersees - 153.0 ~ FUNDS TODAY Quarterly F inancing by Treasury, Tax Collection ils Pati can % Chickasha C Oj % Childs Co 2.40 7148 |Chile Cop 98 3 Chrysler Corp {| 22% City Stores. ne i¥*Clotex Co 3 \Cluett Peabody ee Peerless Motor Penick & Ford 7Ste\Inland Stee 424 Inspiration ; Int Rapid Transit ‘4 10 is Inte rcon ‘Ys: 14% Internat i1494,;Int Bus Int Cement 4 Gain of More Than Point Close—Scullin Steel Is- 342/110%/110 oy ott tet liens | oe a and Dividend Payments |} — -__ Total sates, 5,885,170 shares: 5.855.170 shares. 12918 Coca Cola 4 Marg pr pf 5 | x1 iCoca Cola ‘a’ s Int Combust Eng 0 be 4 es ge ah ak Stocks and Annual] | Div. in Dollars. Figure in Transactions. By the Agociated Press. Abitibi Pow & Pap) Abitibi P&p pt 6 ORK, March 15.—The % Abraham & St pf 7! ittAdams Express ¢ Adams Millis 2 i\Advance Rumely aS eared to high | : andie a turnover | $2,000,000, 000 in n with the quar- and the country w Speed today to h of approximately funds in connectio a Lead cumeiy pf 96% Air Reduc 1€Ww 3b Ajax Rubber iow oe 714g Alaska Juneau .... iAlbany pP Wr Pap iAl Ch & Dye Se the United States ent, collection of disbursements of terly financing of Treasury Departm - income taxes and S and interest by tions. Estimates of the in collections run as h NA -§4 Allezheny ( : » : J2 4 igh as $600,- | “orp pf 5 i, gs oe ‘Amerada Corp 2 . j ity in commer- | ured operations Pronounced actiy cial buildings feat 1S%4/Am Agri Chem jAm Agri Chem pfd | in the heavy construction industry jAm Bank Note 2a 4 Am Bosch Magneta. x showed a large gain Over that for the same week a Br Shoe 1.60a s'Am Brown Bov EL! an ee s 77Am Can a Eee ar & Fdy 6 Engineering News tracts let in the U the week were 916,000 i nthe co nited States for | valued at $160, | rresponding 1928 > - * jAm Drug Syn aa Am Encaus Ti} 2 Express 6 Am & For Power . P 2d Tpepr Pow rts.. *s'Am Haw Steam Co 916,000, contrasting with $50,060.. corresponding tota! $1,100,760 000, $619,220,000 in the 1928 tion contracts l Motors Corporation | Called for rede al loutstanding Am Hide & Lea SY trey hss epy cent bonds due March RPT k lily arabe, aig oe company have voted Le regional! representa. | th pf Prod 3.. es - oe a a a 7 8 8@ ¢@ 6 «© Fdy 4 oe we ea Met €ne pt 6.. at Gas pf 7. SS 6:86 ew SS nes of C. D. Barney York investment bank- . ee ¢/Am P & L 6pc pf 6 | pf A stpd2 en elected president of | — RiOT Bi 5. pr 7..../x1000/181 Orporation has Exp 6.. Republics accrued dividends preferred Stock. its Outstanding ©“ pbuilding 8. Sm & Ref 4. is i eee ST, LOUIS RESERVE BANK 993 MEMBERS Fdrs 3 . t7Am Sti EF ie Bae tes Savinzs Bank. GI35 ne oe Missouri, has become a member of Ref th. ee a a oe mee SD the Federal] Reserve Bank of St. Quaiify for me eee president and Pp. M. Meyersiec\ is | Wtzg Pap ctfs Un March 12, the People’s Trust s 5 pec pfa + qd & Sm “LL & Sm pfd Co., Little Rock. Anaconda te eee Anchor (a i; ee Anchor ee in the Federal , = 2 ave SORA eetttden crtene EO eens pe ap pf 62 The adaition of th bershin of the | ar 3 *" wil) >. A rcher-Dan Min “ederg] Reserve Bank of St. JLovis , Of which 486% of the member bh teserve District ed $1,778,511. 000. to membership. OR Ore aching Powds r 4 FURTHER ADVANCE IN PRICE OF COPPER. Anst By the Associated NEW YORK, March Per prices advanced furt in continuation of 4 has Carried the cents a pound in r 1 eSports Rt AN Raat Hagin cy 7 3A movement that 10S% Baniberg: r ecent months. ae 4.49 Corp = Corp rts *% Int Harvest Co 21 sue Also Higher. E Associated Press review wo the New York stock and markets will be Mere Marine.. > Bg - £ OO «3 ea os Ist pfd 4./ x10: t = - ee 46% tiIntNickCa or Phil Petrol 2b oO" if ct 2 & OOM bo = . z Fah at ee Colum G & E new ColG& E pra 6 ‘s ‘Columbia Graph jCol Carbon 4% pb iCom Credit 4 , 2iC Cr 6lepct P 646!x14 ‘ Cr Tpet pr 1%. 2 Com Inv Tr 4a ‘3 x10 110% jllpy @.3 Pierce Arro WA 1 J fe Int Paper «.40 ~ eee a * 1447 i. rs bet bet Or) oe oda Of cr é8 tw 15 % Int Paper RB Pierce Oil pfd 105, Int Paper © * wy - lo . s ad . ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. “March 15.—Moloney Electric was the individual feature in the trad. ‘Pillsbury F! 1.60... Pittsburg Coal a os > > > BEB mm CTD hm toe "oo wo Bc * ~ ee Por Ric-Am TbA Por Ric-Ain Toh met than point P Tel&Ch 7pe pf clesing more q | Wagner Electric finished fraction. Paily higher after being lower early. i Coca Cola Bottling Securities was hown at close after selling better. _ Brown Shoe, Missouri Portlana E and Nicholas-Beazley were up in Scullin Steel prefer. ence gained a point and Pit BS es a PS x I — ‘ = ‘ 9: , 2 Conde Nast Pub a Congoléum Nairn... ‘s Congress Cigar 5.. a3 s ‘Prairie Pipe I pazuss Pressel St] Car pf s Jordan Motor K C P&L pr B 6 Prod & Ref ka es bet « Pb Sr NJ 6pc ; Pub Serv N J Pullman Ine new 4 . be ” w Total stock sales today amounted zt 7 hares, compared with 5776 Bond sales were $7000, compared with $7000 yester. Ssey-Hayves Wh Kelvinator Corp %s Kennecott Cop 4 ‘Continental c shares yesterday. Continenta!] Ins Ss 2 BS « Radio Corp of Am. bd bt as gy w— 4 ee ~~ | 4 + 2 ! SINCLAIR OIL ACQUIRES CENTRAL OHIO OIL Co, NEW YORK, March 15. — The ir Consolidated Oil Corpora. tien announced today that it had acquired the Central Ohio Oil Co, one of the largest marketing concerns in rs > & 93 49/108 %| DL 9 3/107 je7a: , 1; 42 }@s an ts ne ee ee Ps 8 = Sw wid wos 7) elias co 2672 **Kreuger & ne 0S - a Remington Rand .. ‘Rem Rand ist pfd 7 Reo Motor Car Ib. Rep Ir & Steel 4.. Reynolds Spring . 5) ‘Cynolds Tob 6isb. x116) Reynolds T R new. thine West FE! 1.92. Richfield 0 Cal Rio Grande Oil 2 Rossia Ins 6%b .. Royal Bak Pow 1. Kroger Grocery 1 7 ~s > Cuban Dom * ws * i NMiseiy — +> er | 2 * a on 2H a3 7 ~ Cutler Hammer % Lehigh P Cen hs « a a Davison Chemical. ~] dé a + * “ 124%, DelL&w ae. | ¥ scneeesnenetent ~~ we °I% RDN Y |Safeway Stores _ Dysart & Gamble Investment Securities Complete, Dependable Investment Service. Sir Go ‘15214 |Diam Match e € J? ae ~ . I *15%'Drug Inc 4 te “1 7 1 te mt oy os r ws 4 S F pfd 24 pa | ve] 64 mt oJ ~~. Faton Ax & 8) ee Schulte R St 31 Schulte R sy pf a of ++ Mack Trucks 6. ~ + ds we wt he “4 Mad Sq Gard 11%... to so ¢ Mallinson & Co Shell Tr & Tr Shell Union Oil Shubert Theater Simmons Co 2 i Simms Petro] 1.60) *7#Sine Con Oil 21 32 % Skelly Oi] 114% Sloss She (5 bh =] ay ee on ~Ytio arse GArtield 18s0 401 Olive St. St. Louis ee ie. Ot pf Pade ate ee aCaibo Oi] E [p ~ \ Engineers Pub Se . or 4 | ~s " ww Mw» go C19 & bw Bw mo JOS & hn i) 3 we 4) Fr - -~ we 1 oe d zw & Outhern Dairies outh Dairies R sOuth Pacific ¢ >» P Rico s 21 OD a wey et ot ee i wr rd Se Met ‘rory Stores ©S-)lm tots ro oo 7s ~ on a * li, MeKe, sport McK essen & R | 3 S a =] Ge t wt Ot ae on City and Count ~~] ind | ise o2 "OGD en Gr «3 by “So te m1 6D 1 ee ae Mn fend =f Gt) — — tS (SH >’ OF be em DA he © Secured by well located, improved Florsheim Shoe Z Spiegel May St 2 Follanshee Br 2? 1, ai . ~ = et ee ita w iti Stand Oj] (al —" E *¢ Baldwin Loco pt 7x100 11 O 6) -75'12 & a) & O pf 4 pf 6%, Bangor & Rr ol, ‘Bangor & Ar pf 7 cand oe ee Le athe r Export copper cents a pound an cents, an advance over yesterday Was quoted at 29 34 d domestic at 29 ly € of one-hair cent and one cent for the MA i Soc: Abi inno seid “RR Ma. “Ske Ba rnsdal] A 50h Cigar 2. ‘ eee ee li i ANS Sst he 2 cents were made late yester. rice was marked Up this morning. pfd 7. Pack 3. Heminway both foreign ana buyers continued to demand the situa, Se metal, regardless vance, stil] hig Of the price ad- Blooming pfd ta eateries ee servers expresse LEWIS H. BROWN ELECTED LLE PRESIDENT the A Ssocia tod Press. ORK, March 1 nt «be ' Dec Gabriel Snub See Stand Oil N J Stz Jil } Stand Oil NY 160°” t * — On etc sce, Telephone CHestnut 6860 29 zi ee 36 75 33 6 5 Me a | Genera] Asphalt - _ hae H : ¢ Stewart W Spd 6 Thy Stromberg Carb Studebaker Corp § Submarine Boat ws ee F, Moon Motor te ae z 58 tall fi ne” cal ae &> of - 2 OR TE ea yea oe . if e ay a ee ® 1. @ BN °C i a! ie E4 - Gen Elec sp .60 Gen G & El A sG GEE $8 pf Superior Stee] Be 6) 13%] 13351 19M heee 19 18%! 18%) 18h af C2 La ee a 5 OS me os « ~ - Tenn C & Ch 1 Texas oe ee Texas G Sulphur ¢ | ta * OF ms « we »'g Om =~ _— | = [oe “Its oss ts *% Gen Mot ipet ©N Outdoor A ¢ te ~ +» a ae _— ~ ea Hex PC & Oil P Ld T new! 1 - ~ _ T) mt nt pet OO ee 7 —" es ht beet | So 2 * Or ee 7 2 @ 6 © @ ob wh. ne oo = ‘* «3 &5 Mo pf Trans 4 Gas 5. Brown Shoe 23... Brunswick Balke Wick T & Ry Etie 1. Bucy-E eyt pf elected a director. Le isq pf 4 Burns Bros ere “. wih Bush Ter pe deb7 Cop & Zinc . TTtButte & SupMin? Butterick en ee me Chairman. Calif Pack pe Callahan Zine Lead et & Arizonag. & Hecla 4 S283 % Canadian Ale 4a Pac 10 Mills 2 So MARK c¢. STEINBERG & és. +H = 4, - te te m” New York Stock Ex New York Curb Chicago Stock St. Louis Stock Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton St. Louis Merchants SOCATMEN S BA Bur Dine Rib M pt 7 we « ~ es tS #5 ¢ 2M -i# StS me & ww “wm tem a 66 © be ee Ste Oem a - eee 4 me os & O 4 st 3 _ Vest pra e tPVvé Pac P &P fa | \ \ Na N € : (zen Refrac tori os | ” — ~ be * oo —| re ee i em Dox * + Gimbel Bros “4 OS re aj] Gy Thomps’nJIRCo TideWw ASSO Oi] .. *tTideW Asso pid 6 * **Tide Wat Oi! 2045 'Tide W O Ps is >- O'S on re a oe ee, °F a tt + AZZ 4 a aad ee > ay Goodrich ¢ BF) + Goodyear T «& Rub on ot ee | . = J mt OO ee tis 16% (Tob Proa new “144 Tob Prod A new. pad beottttt €Vada Con Cop 3 Could Coupler A » 7 ‘w York Air B 3 Ham Paice Mot * Traux T Coal 1.60 Twin C Rap Tr...j Underw Elliott n ps 7a ts Se ee 2424422247 *’ a « “4 Grand Stores 1 “1h o ts =) a pe et | ‘. 2 Un Carbide ¢ +, be 58 on = “% Great North r Ry pf ctf § | ne” i 214% Un Pac oe Un Pacific pid ht ¥ ee NN eter i - 4 *°Gt West Sug 2 a : Me ee — 45 56% 54% Oma *) BE ee ~—~s ™ 82 orate “1 © @ on oo — S Hoff Mach 4 i 24:14 Oi Welt Sg ae ~ “is & & ieee 641445, 142% [24s 32: 36 | 3h § 20 a ab pone fe fe. - se » “5 — ts ~~ . + ¢ ~~ OD 4 8s 4 ¥ Bum tim «pam 7 & wo 1S Or w « *tOwens Bottle 4a © Gas & Flee =. & iF w 1 rR * a 90% 187% ERT! wast 4. * ha ry 7 he ts to us os) © tw ate 3 Pac Te} & Tel 7. pic Ist pfd 3 | x20) 8%) sey! SEM aaa 74+] 44: A pe be 1G mt GD bt ne gy S-) wm «dee » 1 . lk. t he, on til Pow & I, A? te hw gy * acd 42) 45%)! $44) a oat tar % C 5 4, Vanadium € (Continued on N i 20 % Ind Motorey: RN ty wm OT ae 66 O' OS «3 ee l++) 44

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- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MARCH lo, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAWUE vi mMpAER ELECTRIC ABLE SYMBOLS __NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) ST. LOUIS STOCKS By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—'The securities traded in on sales, highest, Symbols—t i Ex-divi *Cents a share. ‘Sales.| High. Low, C { ) Pard et far ba “year. following is a complete list anced. Sales (00 ayer ssh the New York Curb Exchange today, giving est and closing prices on all stocks and crak UR Under rule. In stock Sales 0U omitted. In bond sales SECURITY, ‘Sales.| Hi igh.| Low.) Close. 4 nn ao 4, 88 AND MOLONEY LEAD IN TRADE Gain of More Than Point shown by Latter Issue at Cloe—Scullin Steel Is- gue Also Higher. : HE Associated Press review of the New York stock and markets will be found on Page 1 of the tion Odd ay tthe. en nnn | ———___ ks and Annual | re Sane Hazeltine Corp.. a n Dixie Cement Helena Rubenste’n Pe pent G e Marg pr pt 5 Aluminum Co Am me CS Kets Wom em oso Humble Oil & RI =m Com Pow A. | ae Am Com Pow war Dlinois Pipe Lin) Imp a resins | A . a es ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 5.—Moloney Electric was ‘dual feature in the trad- e local market ing more than point fagner Electric finished liaeheins fter being lower early. ottling Securities was close after selling better. +» Shoe, Missouri Portland and Nicholas-Beazley were up in jast trades. Scullin Steel prefer- ence gained @ point and National Am Gas & El pf Am Laundry Mac : ; Light & Trx150),2: +tAm Mfg Co .. 4 Am aie as re aK a, iaeeies Fin et d f no mo o8 ~ a) OF ote ce i we eee p Ins Co No “An. Inter Saf Raz B' Inter Utilities B Iron C pd nn ey | ne gsel Stl Car pf @ - ~~ Karstadt Rud Ine, - * ~~ * t+TtA Superp 1 pf ++ Anchor Post ¥F ee he scosa OKs Keystone’ Aircraf! Kimberly — | - S 1) 15014) 15015 115044) +. y iarted m6 Ho oe 19 HF zs ~ et et et D = Serv N J rts.. liman Inc new 4 nta Alegre Sugar) —__ ~ Candy fractionally. motal stock sales today rg 467 shares, pmpared with 5 Bond sales were $7000, actesonae with $7009 ycster- GHCLAIR OIL ACQUIRES CENTRAL OHIO OIL CO. NEW YORK, March 15. — Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corpora- tion announced today that it had acquired the Central Ohio Oil Co. ef Columbus, one of the largest gasoline marketing concerns Ang Am O V cod . ~ “e- ris- Saar : — D> ce eam Sec ni pe ad "ae 134% | 1° eiclize *Arizona Globze . . ~~ capnctnapean aN caper tae tiiaa dio Corp of Am... idio Keith Orp. Lakey Fdy & Mc Lefcourt Realty n| me by Sg hl = D> ~piomtco nw ~) ee A di aN 675 57 1075 S 10035 107 Associated “Rayon ; =~)?9 =3t5 il ul wm ye Bis 16H, 159% | 161% Fe Libbey Ow "sh Gl ~ Or i HP Dre wo OCS lS et ee Para ste a at SP b= 6 D bab ohn Te Ode eT eh ee, bom ~ _ ea Silk Hos Mills - ~ w ws u t =" 3 * = Long Tg Light. ne Pmington Rand ~ *Magdalena Synd em Rand ist pfd 7: eo Motor Car 1b. ep Ir & Steel 4.. eynolds Spring eynolds Tob 63eb. oe: Go oe 65 65 ICSD Tb ee Or Se Ole om itis FEET TES Bellanc a oy vic edad Qn = 2 a ~~ Marion Stm Shov wo: — ~ Cm Cr Co ee Corts? Bohn ae & Br, — te Ome ~1SitsuIo-~ — . eo OD tc oom ro) o> Feet ee “a k=) Massey Har new +*Me John&Co 4 wR —_— Sc iie ot Rae? s 3) Peer hine West El 1.92 Gs —™ ~ bes St io Grande Oil 2 Ossia Ins 6%b i tt iim bet Cn i wy 2 on re re = a Met Biase St D Fade S95 eSso-n39 OO =F 1509 Knight Dvsart & Gamble Investment Securities _ Sz ~~ ‘. Keke re PF - SRK KF » _~ oyal Baking pfd.. DN Y sh 1.33 a a F =" - ve ~~ — Burm Corp Ltd. feway Stores 3. .! ae 14/115 3/114 45/115 %|+ Complete, Dependable Investment Service. eS « SED et til ae | age ae | | : | Mohawk & H Pi rn airy & TI w. hulte R St pf 8.! oe f Stock Exchange 134 16955, 1563 4 158%) ae | 63 rs > -_ oe hattuck F G 2 Nathan Straus” .- * a Caterpil Trac new Celanese Corp Am, - Cortera GArfield 1850 401 Olive St. St. Louis ees ei] Union Oil 1. * hubert Theater 5. Nat Elec Pow A Nat Family Stor | NatFamily St pf. - ~ _ ~~ | i le _ Cen States El war, Cen St El cvt pf.: to oss "She NM St&Ir é o Nat Toll Bri dee Nat Sug Ref. D : BL 3e ts) hae oe buthern etesan A | Nat Trade Jour. yuth Dairies B . e . . a oe 10! 37%! 37 hl 3 Fe a a ee ss, “ 4 ‘ ‘ . " d a = ete TTS oF. 98%! 98% 98 %4/* So Rn M&O etfs 4) | + j ‘Cons Dairy P n| lang Chalfargt New Cornel Cop iih— _- _-_ on City and County Property Phe tis 34% —6% Secured by well Cons Laun Corp | pas 3 at ~~ al N bd *Spencer K 1.60 ewmont a ta \ ”" ed Yuck thvest New York Petro ~ located, improved +. ss @e@ ee ue ee ow Telephone CHestnut 6860 too a niin Swart W Spd 6 68 3 SO im OT OO OL Ps ae udebaker Corp pal ubmarine Boat ll - $sCunes oO Frens pf} hi = ts ~~ t. CAM Ls ee se S nd + ao Sweets Co of Am 1) ff Fate : Z= ee * penn Cc «& Ch 1 teal oe - Cs to ae Co i>SMicwy5 oe r- Doehler Die Cast . Dolores Esperan Douglas Aircraft . tonoamrg es Pexas G a . 3 Bt iw DiIDre ict hex P ca & Oil 2 Pd i — pfd — G&El i, YO oe i Wallo Ld. | 3 Penn Oh Ed new 4 ~ glee nJRCo. Peo oo A TTideWAsso pfd 6) z Fa get Penn on P & Lt Firem Fund rts : Fabrics Finishing | 79 3 F airchild Serr ee » Se ee FS 8 Rolls Royce Lid. fer el tt pot he oy op ee I a rete | ons! Co) co et ws . a . ee $s oe * ~ ee eer i § aah r A 4... | S Rea & Imp 4 iS Realty rts .... ~ Safe T Stores éo me Anthony a * ee BY * ass i — ws Speaating Machine FEF Fee FEES Glen Alden Coal | Salk Creek Prod iS Rubber ist pc Ss & Ref 3% ISS&R pfd 2% iner-tal Life Insurance Goldman 8 Tred = ite ee ; Mette Easton Finance ie v | Golden Cen Min s Sec Gen A in DI Gotham Knitbac. ; Ss Tobbaco 3 Co » eaaggan Unlisted Stocks end GtAtl&Pac Let rf) i, DEIBEL ay Exchange Bldg. lniv Pipe & Rad TtUtah Cop 16 .. Util Pow & L A 2. _e 42) errs Pe! 44%! it Ground Grippers. $3! 11%! 10%! 10% ry a6 50/108 % 1106 %)1 rape Guardian Fire.. Vanadium Corp 4b Vick Chemical 4 (Continued on Next Page.) Hall Prt Co new Hartman Tob ... DO ee ed een as : — ~3 Silica Gel Cor vtec SECURITY. Sales.) Hich.| Low.) Close. secu tz -Se B39 Rete 105 % ' 90% ' at Me 4103 % 103% 103% | Gwift International aia | U S$ Gypsum 1% | Zenith Radio Curtiss Mfg Gieneral Sprin 2333 104% “104% . 100% 10014 100% | 97 %s| 97% a | Ss O [1274 127% % nd INVESTMENT SECURITIES SECURITY BUILDING Member St. Louis Stock Exchange ‘wlll New Telephone Number Is CEntral 4224 B LOR 3 | 108% 108% 1 307% 107 4% 107% 4 DIM! VIG 15, OS%| 98 | O84 | 43 NEW YORK. | , | Steady; all 2 1011'S | loans firm: | eats 4 a, . 4-6 12% paper 4* Ht), a> ance, $1 3. 968 LON DON per ounce, per gia, | count | rates—Short bills san three months. sy 119 6 ee? o's PA eis: March > adhe were higher on the bourse qy¢° O's | rentes 71 Cables 1 Sh LOU ITALY—Li j | HOL, LAND—Florin, (}08 NORWA Y— Krone. 100 PERM i” it! 85 KN (K—Kkrone. | 5% SWITZERL | 9” AIN—Peseta. H) RUMANIA—Leu. | 9» ARGENTINA—Peso vol Z11.— Milreis, 03% 10344 | TOKYO—Yen. I 100 SHANGHAI—Yen. 2.46. ; | O86 teed VI jak ed S RAG. a 4) YR 34 London Wool Auction. 87 %% ty | 38% LONDON, March “106 were continued | 19'S | amounting to us 594 i. on } BOI, er selection 1 OO irm prices. ‘| GHIGAGO STOCK MARKET 15.—Closing prices y on the following stocks on Stock Exchange were: 6991, | its of cnn ee ; i +s be | 89) nS CHICAGO, 7° \ UT 85M 104 Acme Steel | o8Y | ith % Auburn Auto 1100 Ho Qo i SI ty Oil-4)-Matie #24 | Pines Winterfront Super Meid Corp ...- Swift & Co ul % 7 | D9 Ss, 03 re aap “pe 5 7 5 me =e z M 7 "| te] S39! | He Bogo Mt Bk? 47 do 7 47 new Pickrel Walnut 1.50 4 *#+Rice Stix lst pf 7 Lee = Electric , ++Rice-Stix 2d pf 7 ana 6 6.0 ¢ 6 2: @6.9 2 ae @ 8 Southern Acid 3. Go Fe6 OIe.F céces Steinberg’s Drug baw" senieen Hussmann-Ligonier Louis Amusement eeevee . the dividend intention at the time of original Unless otherwise dividends are not included MISSOURI PACIFIC ANNOUNCES $46,392,000 BOND ISSUE Proceeds to Be Used in Redemp- tion of $30,551,000 St. L. I. M. & 8S. Issue. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, +Dividend ‘rates as given On the ng quarterly or Ralt-oeus dec- noted extra or special in case of newly listed 6e- “Tn Investment Trusts | (Investment Trust Quotations Will Appear Every Friday.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 13.-—Quotations on 23% | Ital Sup Pw6 51% | Jugo Sl MBk7 5 63 Lim CyPer6% 58% | Manef M&S87 pe og Moai & endo Pr 7% a0 Montevi 65a 19 Param Braz russia FS 6! ot , Prussia FS 5 ‘8 | Rio Gr 7s 67 A ied 3 aanenell ional. March 15—The , Missouri Pacific Railroad has an- nounced 2 $46,392,000 20-year five per cent convertible gold bond issue, subject to approv- al of the Interstate Commerce Commission. This is the third piece of major railroad financing listed 8 Sw iss Con 5! i 29) ee a ee ee ee ee te 14 Unit - S a - a oe = a yer aa” CLEARINGS, ae AND SILVER 0 . & For 8h CG un ees ba . & For Sh Corp . 5% per cen conv D .. ‘ Bond & share e- The Missouri Pacific bonds are part -f an authorized issue limited $100,000,000 at any one time outstanding, and will be convertible at the hoider’s option after May Il, tion reported 1029, 31,100, year azo, $25,000, 600: this year, $1, 548. - Astor Financial Corp &@ FORD OF CANADA 10 SPLIT STOCK 20 10 1 Nineteen of the,20 Shares Will Be Non-Voting, It Is Announced. By the Associated Prem. WINDSOR, Ont., Mareh 15.—A 20-to-1 stock split up was an- nounced today by the Ford Motor Co, of Canada. Nineteen of the 26 shares will be non-voting. In addition, each shareholder of record on March 23 will get an opportunity to purchase two of the new non-voting shares for every share of the old held. These shares will be bought from the company and will be quoted at an attractive — price, the announcement said. A special meeting of sharehold- ers has been called for March 26 to consider and ratify the ran drawn up by the directors today. Although the company operated ‘jn 1928 at a loss due to the condi- tions surrounding the getting out of the new model A., earnings for January and February of this year exceeded the earnings for any cor- responding period in the company’'s~ history. In the opinion of the di- rectors this increase in earnings warranted the action taken in de- claring the stock split. Under the arrangement each share of stock now held which has a par value of $100 and is quoted on the market today at $790, will be subdivided into 20 shares of no nominal or par value, At the present time there are 70,000 shares outstanding and 30-:- 000 shares in the company’s treas- ury. Under the new plan there will be 1,400,000 shares outstanding and 600,000 shares in the treasury, or 2,000,000 shares in all. Of the 1,400,000 shares outstand- ing, 1,339,000 will be “Class A” shares and non-voting. The re- maining 70,000 of the 1,400,000 will be “Class B,” or voting shares, a Ford of Fiance Subscriptions Received. NEW YORK. March 15.—The Fo Motor Company’s German subsidiary wil increase its capitalization to 12.0 $0.00 marks from 5,000,000 and an onter® stock will be made through a German bank. Subscriptions were belne receiv ed nate pier for stock of the Ford Motor rance. Ford its establishing a ete of subsidiaries in Europe and Amer. ican investors have joined in © rush to buy «shares tn them aera aneeeen to preferred and common stock- holders to the extent of 30 per cent of their holdings. The proceeds are to be used in the redemption on July 1 of $30,- 551,000 of unifying and refunding four per cent bonds of St. Louis, 1931 into common stock at $100 a The bonds are to be offered way, a predecessor company. 900,000: corresponding period a year ago. 1,548, 400,000. Atlantic nite. Corp com Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- ge (3 bank and ws oe : te Bankers Pomcied date, $1,066.800,000; total debits to indi- vidual! and bank and bankers’ $44,700,000: — = Coto iss New York Stock Market (Continued) 2. ony and bank and. bankers’ oe! 3 | 200,000, m Cs Secs oa of Am ‘com oy Ben More o SH NEW ORK, $1. $40 000. 000; balances, $1 8). 000. 000. , D445 WASHINGTON M rch Me rr for Mare h Db, 105% 227.3 m= OTS 2 & For Ineur Shares. _| 1 wa on. i Trustee Shares 6 2 t+ & 2-6. € 8 ee) Oe PS ee dot> = YS | eent loan 98 france ty centimes, Exchance Federated ‘Capital Corp on london : ; | OS dollar was quoted at times. : ar FOREIGN EXCHANGE | 92 NEW YORK, 1061, | Change quotations were as. fale 3 ane Bar tt aya ~Vs ti wr% | sexo". 99 15 (Quotations in cents: FRANC os Frane. ~ “ge? : First Investment First luvest ment Gen Trestess Cp Ope bonds. ! D—Demand: C— German Cred & In 25pe paid «*@#eeee 4 West Mary 2d pfd. . eseee 5| 38 37%!| 37%'— West Pacific pfd .. 4; 62%4| 61%] 62%i+ % West Pa P 7 pet pf7| x20/109 (|108%)109 j+ 1 96% |WestPaP 6 pct obe 6; x10) 97 97 97 rae sol 2..| 683) 533%1 62%] 62% 2 Se 2 6 oe Oo ES oR ee 7 West Dairy Prod B : 28%) 28 1 Incorporated Equities Incorporated Investors ... 220% 1179 %|West Un Tel 8 . 54%! 45% !Westing Air Br 166% 127% Westingh E&M 4 West E&M ist pf 4) x20/150 pat 159 he 4 GREG E—Drachma. 104° | POLAND—Zloty. 0 CZECHO-SLOV RGIA—Ccrown, 80% |White Eagle Oil 47% White Mot Co 1 2 $36 37% i, | - . iene : yo eh cenak ‘ os on SIA LO ORR A is ANE SEES CONTR ne rier een ge wtiegy eres 4

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 58 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1929__ e assesse ainst the a TET COTS IE EE OT ANTI-AIRCRAFT TARGET a a oieeilbey clenere™ ' ie PRACTICE FOR MISSOURIANS |, For "xine Core, ois toe th tween Seventh and Fourteenth $00 Members of National Guard to ‘street. with recut granite block: Train at Fort Barrancas, F'a., $25,440 would be appropriated, in July. representing 25 per cent of the es- Special to the Post-Dispatch. timated cost; and for a cutoff at | | MOBILE, Ala., March 13.—Of-/pighteenth street and Chouteau : ane : s a ficers at Fort Barrancas, Fla., near {a enue, $15,890, which is the total - ey OE ea Re | : . here, will show more than 800 | cost. men from Missouri how to shoot , : ~ w, — Z i ae ff § : > ‘“ ; T | C K L I S H H O R S EMA ie ica b= whe rR np et od ae cal ~ pm me nee raed ici heres . ae nk. oe Sait, Sica ae See SA al ee i . FR pee va oa Ja 4 A$ aya OAR GEREN Bag 9? 9 ep a ae a oy peony Coa He Min are 4 os > i «St eek down aircraft at a special gunnery school in July. Antiaircraft target practice will be held during the latter part of July, when a regi- ment of National Guard infantry- men will come to Fort Barrancas for two weeks of training, accord- ing to Col. H. L. Butler, command- er of the Pensacola Harbor de- fenses. Forty-two officers and §00 men from all parts of Missouri will compose the antiaircraft regiment, Col. Butler said. Their training will be carried on along the beach | at Fort Barrancas with tractor- drawn equipment. This will be the | first time mobile equipment for antiaircraft. target practice has been used at the fort, Col. Butler | said. Such training in the past has been given with stationary equip- | ment. The equipment will consist of 30- ezliber machine guns, 75 mm. can- non and 60-inch searchlights. Col. Butler said there possibly will be might target practice, as well as | : ; ti oe \Te cae ini Fe 3 ae ; | daylight practice. Sleeve targets |@ ge \ > eens” SF THIS BEAUTFI UL 3- PC + a? towed by airplanes are to be used ee, SR a Ee e a - FEBRUARY FOREIGN TRADE Fm as NE 8 LIVING-ROOM SUITE y Exports Reach $444,000,000, Best || ee" S - (atest te s AVAI LA B L — AT T s | Ss) Showing in Last Five Shes BO con, eS on ee = F sams dA RRMA, , » + tat AY . sy 2 Aes My aye neem ae re £0 - oat eA tn ee eh ar ete . arn ie , ao a ot ghetiaet weg aon dn FE a ygeey ted gsti tas gy +? ta* ue wal owes wf m Moment yey ayaa pare ag le. ie Sie betes r uss Set CGS Oe RNS any P wtyaint + ‘ oer rem. he gn, yt " “ pie ; » - ice ag ‘ > anal itp gpitaibieetin nti ties msekcs ig Meo sone dt i aly ate Se ee en i ee ee ke - velour, mohair or cance4Q% FOUR PIECES Insolation ‘Od , pn from the various emt-~ A — $ 50 peer $ 45 In a Beautiful Walnut Cabinet Ow Se A fe Pee Unie = Special as Illustrated, Complete “a Veron | CSE OO | VA oss a he ' The outfit includes an all-steel Highly decorative, this & WF 5 4 BEY) Harmonious colors prevail in 2 SSSA wi : _— : OS } AN . CRiOUs : I wile “73 bed in walnut finish—a link Bench has an antique finish Ye . 73 Ot E | these new-designed Rugs for , . in : fabric spring and an all-cotton metal base in modernistic J * . ” +> ~ ™ = . = 2 ¢ . " ht ne Spring. All are heavy qual- < mattress covered with art tick- design—top is of rich, red $1 Cash Delivers This $3 CASH DELIVERS THIS $1 Cash Delivers This ity—finely woven. 3° ing. velour. Cotten Mattress Piaces Any HOOSIER Cot Bed and Pad : _ | igi ie | KITCHEN CABINET $99 "0° ge | 3 . : ee a oy : 4 a tie . ~ vo a Single bed : | Le = Nee piecte With se" aan. Y ra - ; ae PSs | 3 soft pad. omen Se nik a a8 Ay 7d erms . The genuine world- Tubes, why not pur- BHILCO AFWATER MENT a Ss eee oe ae ‘ SR 6 ae SS oo ae er tee Dette eain taste Reet te Malta Recta Recto De th teeta aS od mew ee ae tee wee ree * eee hee SSS SEATS ENS SS EHS SESS ESSN ES est ake famous Hoosier Cabinet containing chase them the easy _ pany! and time sav- way at Union? Do you know that you may re- make a small down ; ' Ss: | gen Tce . payment and the rest UR “T b © _ w |e canbe divided over ‘, le sod? MOUSE rupnisnine company fil T pie i. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | rr 1120-30 Olive Street SD eT ‘pies 5 er ee ean, ROIS © TE BORE 7 Z ‘s ce ae oe we +e a is” : P iy REO R, Pia: eee +3

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E FRONT STYLE ard velour in taupe and rose of tapestry in harmonizing ashioned in the new and much- . A truly wonderful value, $3 Cash Delivers This Porcelain Lined Leonard Refrigerator mex 9G This is the 1929 Leonard side icer —interior is quite large and lined throughout with porcelain—out- side finish in golden oak, Popular Comics ~ flousehold Topics and Women’s Features Vlta7 Wt FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. déddccddccdcdsdddbddddsss@4sryyy ML TICKLISH HORSEMANSHIP Yl YY, CELE EEEEEZZXZZXXXU“zi rz 4; ss LLAPIOLETALEPLELPEEEEIAEAAAADAA AAA «Al 4, “f % “yf bin 4Z y . UY; G ® N I GQ NYY WY NT oo . * Roh DBER XIX A DN MM) * SANRAINIAIWA WARN IWAN AR OS SAAR ARCA AAAS AAA ARS AS OR ROR AN CEN EOE REE E OY a a Oriental Rugs Can Be Purchased on Convenient Terms At Union—Persian and Chinese Rugs in a Great Variety! ©, this B finish Prnistic h, red ?.. need Tires or why not pur- them the easy Union? Do you that you may a small down and the rest divided over a ble period? — a ~~ _ . . +". . : SSS \\ \ \\ XS NN MS BERRA ARN RNAN AN ARSENE NN SS ANNAN WV WS K WS \s N SS member of the U. S. Cavalry x > = Sige as at the army post. oe wy > 7 SOLEEOTETAATATEETEAEELOEESEAS —o© Henry. Miller photo. UE LEECEECELCCELECCCECCEEEEEEA9AZZ=_ xzt@”z H.W ee YG SOFEFFFEPEFIESFEFTAPIAEFISTS ETT A 2, 7 foe “ . ~ Se ‘ > > > | > >) QQ A AN WS pe ee | SSIS SN SNS

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Dhow , WK D. Rockefeller and “ ALSE, WS + links at Ormond ’ 4 eno RE GO MINS AM en een im petina bee Oe ae ee ee ee ea eee RE ae ep pO Ue RE ee gO jae ‘ ier i; q Bk Er ee aca RON IF age

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine E “|| GRAM L —=s- : ‘ Children’s Bedtime Story | LADDERGRAM || THE HUMAN BOD’ tt a| By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Climb Down! Repre sent U. 2 | : At Seville Show: | PAGE 68 _— | Meditatious! CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | Married Woman! pF PT ee rr rr errr | 74 —— ’ By Dr. Logan Clendening THE OWL THAT LIVES IN THE GROUND re DISEASES OF SPRING—PELLAGRA | ELLAGRA is caused by lack of ; do not eat any fresh [00d teow. REE women will be officia. | P iresi Meat in the diet. Rickets, | days. Sometimes they eat ; Pa, | H sentatives of this COUnry 1 | we due to the iack of | at for months at at Secs. | ben King Alphonse — nid ' ta 2 a fat element in the food, scurvy | sisting entirely on al ; Bug w with regal pomp mse re ) UST AN ACCIDENT on the Green Meadows. : was due to a lack of fresh vegeta- co anc coffee. This habit ng can Exposition @ € | J : ! siafeseesneseseieetanee Siesccseecneies But that isn’t being in the bies or fruits, and now pejiagra | alcohol, tobacco ang fee 7. They are Agnes) HE marriage contract is the esesetetecosecsseseneecesetes ee ETER had a lot to think of. He | ground,” protested Peter. | is due to lack of fresh meat or too much. It straing theip # A) at philadelphia, Helen) T ony eontract a man will sign o** wetanesiacereres : ee P vas becoming almost wistful. | “Granted, Peter, granted,” replied | fresh animal food. So we may be | They can cheer, add to the an =“ well of New York and | without bothering to read it He sighed, “I wish I had | Wanderer. “But Short-ear has | permitted to conclude that not only | ties of life but they cannet wings,” said he. | | nothing to do with Billy. Billy is | fat, but also vegetables and fruits | nourish. — . yer. # eiate eeracet | “What do you wish you had 'a Burrowing Ow! and likes a nice ‘and also meat are necessary for a| The cases in most tress 2 ain invited the Unitec | ; ae soe abl eemences SOSSrer hole in the ground just as much 4as/| fully balanced dietary. So don't | up promptly whem pus oa participate in this exposi- | | eo ee Grosbeak, | you do. So when nesting time ‘let any food faddist scare you off and well-balanced diet: It ta ee eh will unite all countries ‘So I could travel the way yOu) comes Mrs. Billy looks around for | lof any special kind of food. /ever, sometimes fatal ‘fhe ame Wa wholly or partly by her : | do, replied e eter. ‘itt : |}a nice, comfortable hole that no | Pellagra is a peculiar condition | ing attached to the ~— a 3. president Coolidge ap- up her character, or considering Wanderer chuckled, “Better be Sometimes it is) which occurs much more frequent- | a full, well-balangeg diet ag we. a a commission to supervise Satisfied as ly than is suspected. The most | intended you to. oF int ry arrangements. Six in ‘“ -- | one else is using. ee re oe Pe = 7 you are, Peter.” said! one that has been dug by Digger | eae saamal ae | I ara. £ Saeaieald than if you frequent symptom is a scruffi- Di Day e members were equally inks O04 Gita, Path nad an 00 East aa re wee : gvided in the matter of sex. It caster is not like Gn a Ares | ROAD if}, RO ‘7 Seisteie: S50 What matters it where you reside?; said Peter. “I have more than; |] G& ! ‘© se , rsec Si Short-e | A home is not a cause for pride. | once seen Hooty s cousin, shor ear | — Billy the Burrowing Ow! | the Marsh Owl, sitting in the grass | ¥ 1e , le Ss eB ae Sk ee lea Cee 5 ee ‘4 ely povesntr neta Sen peor empirreetret eee: 30 Ainemamcntoates, write ommend cute schremi aay jain wai pe a Ses coed Seo Bess oe wonder. Instantly Pe ter forgot nis \ i 1 | Is he big’ asked Peter. wishes. “What do you mean by! Wanderer shook his head. “No ‘ ‘ry . 4 rr i lid + " rr aa! es 2 2 e 4 ae . toe ground ; d —. ne . “he isn’t what you would Ls “Jus nat,” repilic anderer. | Of course vou know “Did you ever see an Owl whose | : | ers Put Road and YESTERDAY'S ANSWER | hor e was M9 t , Bro one + aki Certainly, I know Spooky the; Make Roadside by climbing down a ‘ tte ares pet me i. odie bd of ge | Screech Owl,” replied Peter. |rung at a time, changing a single 3 HAT SHEE BANG 5) ere | “Certainly not. 2 idee | “Well,” said Wanderer. “Billy | ‘ 7 hrows off , T ‘ =. AILIOIN E) Owl liv ing in the ground!” 2) . : : + tt} } } * lie . Ty i , . ‘ , ' i = > | , JW 4 J * , 4 > oe an “dear? ** Opera PRIA IR LE! 3 said Wanderer. cood naturedly, not | Spooky the Screech Owl. letters. Avoid unusual words and | of the late Dr. Joseph Goldberger Indian sign S61 |DOM maintains order | ~ 1 oe hips | “Pooh!” exclaimed efter. I |} see if you can cut down our solu- | has conclusively demonstrated that | - Curved moul Si ae AR EA l. Shield | wouldn't be afraid of him. | tion which appears tomorrow. it is due to the lack of certain | US as a cake Of goag, = trade, domestic service and best of the io ut @ man can Perf SS st 2 | in wouldn’t be afratd of him. But) « , - a : en nl i os aiees the world, from one . Performer NOT ERI Ey ERP AN Es ing wo n t b a a Shave; 2, Shame: 3, Shams: 4, | meat and fresh animal foods. They — SF niniature color models will be used iris t ther » Etrace SINAIC OTERO | /OIN 3. Small mounds | your babies might be. Scams: 5, Sears: 6, Bears: 7, Beard. |! are various amifho acids, a num- Mies § for the purpose. As interesting, rosebud garden of giris to another, 9, Row S/PIEA RES: 21. Bloated Peter scratched a long ear with | (Copyright, 1920.) ber of which make up the protein r. from the Spanish stand- until he finds somewhere among & riRS A'S, . Square ia long hindleg. Then he scratched | sean NEY rege tMeN tre however. ber, tb . f, ‘o*e = ++ 4 ~Y o¢ o.¢,2 'e ° 7+ = ww oat ae tae ens a od OAT we nm Hi bow dest os os “~ ae oe othe “ - 5 . : : aT . “ 45 > Aevihchenrtbline eye inntepit nies emcees Ab vigle-eruien ahteraeen eh “s pha Adan. hie Wr crete meer ee ee ees oe ti oanhawiy ee ee “* ’ a oe . ne qeaganep ia Pee eer z jane é tne ricco Sete a et — ’ fine’ Sa ee ee hoe . : } elt 5 5 sb) GEG 5 Re Ne ON ae RO a eee - Fis De ? vali i . _ Y nh RY ge a LA we ee og eee eee eee perme wy Move ater teginls : re os “They seem to be very neighbor- | replied Wanderer. “Certainly. | Yap Yap isn’t afraid of Billy. But, 1] suspect that Billy Ow! could tell, | ‘if he would, what becomes of some very small Prairie Dogs. ‘Copyright. 1929 Lingerie Abbreviated First the night-robe was slashed off to a point not the | krees. Then the “I have never heard of Biliv few of its inches, evoluting to the; Burrowing Owl. Where does hej; diminutive blimp. All lin- live?” asked Peter |gerie has shortened for the spring. Man’s name “He is one of the Step-ins and combinations, whiche . Woman’s name | Y&P Yap the Prairie Dog, you prefer, are considerably | Wanderer. “I have many briefer than of yore. Glove silk | seen him sitting on one of underthings and flatly trimmed | Yap’s. watchtowers.” thin crepes are designed to have “That doesn't no extra fulness. model of modern domestic comfort and completely furnished with the} wy latest devices for labor saving. | Happy the wife who may one day | ~ @ enter it! | | et Happy, too, the country that has. | 3 a fy“ a? a 4% Sea as & 381 CASH PRIZES . Young woman bs . Victor at Gettys- burg . City of divorces $4. Place 7. Epochs i. Shrill ervw 8. Snowshoes . Withdraw (var.) . Terminates DOWN . Cushions . Turmoil . River in many . Outcast . Harden cause she turns out to be a gold- | digger or a dancing toy or a dumb- | bell with one brain cell and a van- | 3 ity complex? . . Molasses (coll.) . Fabric . Dried grass . Relative (colloq.) . Fasten . Trembling . Let it stand . Point of com- pass . Direct . Body of water . Fagles . Oppressive dream . One who joins ropes ony » 4 Aor y ut lhe v ide Paap TR a me im ©. Age. 4 , met “ oe Aer. ite. swab ts , i ‘ ’ Y ees x 2 bie TB ies igh NO oe 0 SAN ne c= : Fis MU Pha 3 " € Sots pe 8 a ea ‘ ats w& ts, ¥ th Der ae ‘ : 9 sxe > Stace + ) ete ’ os pte g ¥ . oe KX io } pod e ete ‘Sa Oar et . y wee 5 OYE A ynnn ab vad wang ofp yom five « : 4 - ec re Bihan tin Nadie a Seal ov Sos ok tae ett ee oe “ "| rn _ pedis a Meme ae: : A I: . Sudden Liigghe . Servants 26 EW Ase a = 2 He is one of the netghbors of Yap Yap the Prairie Dog. If he insists on marrying a wom- an simply because she amuses him and flatters him, why feel sorry for him when she refuses to cook for him or run a vacuum cleaner for him? ’ world in general. It is easy for the United States to amaze the} foreigner with a show of industrial progress, but art and antiquity are quite another matter. “We cannot,” Miss Repplier de- clared, “rival Peru or Mexico in } yich and strange survivals of ¢ar- sete eee fer civilizations, but we hope to; ‘his. Te FF supplement the commercial exhib- | em its with one that shall be purely | a educational.” ; nt anh ! This will include a very esmali | ” ae and very good art collection and | S moving pictures that shall repre- |” “Maid of B sent the mythical union of the en- | ers’ Associate livening and the instructive. ywaes 4 a’ Miss Repplier and Miss Boswelt have already sailed for Spain, where they will remain during the exposition. Mrs. Upham hopes to: leave shortly for Seville. All three? will be present at the formal cere- | mony, at which King Alphonso will. declare the exposition open for the; rest of the year. With them will | be Commissioner-General Thomas‘ E. Campbell, former Governor of | Arizona; Judge Matson of Chey- penne, Wyo.; George T. Cameron. ae publisher of the San Francisco = @ Chronicle, and John M. Denison Secretary of the commission. ~~ eee far below bloomer shed aj | in the least | doubts. offended nea * a7 Ld the As long as he continues to fall in love through his senses, instead of with his heart and his mind, why mourn for him if he gets something beautiful-but-dumb, who bores him to death or worries him to death’ Y - - As long as he passes by the girl | who would steady him and falls for the one who intoxicates him, why shed tears when she drives him to drink? . Italian Kiln . Disembark Ot) coins other Ger- neighbors of " replied | times Yap ever a a - —_ es mean anvthing.”’ LOVE AND BE BEAUTIFUL By Josephine Huddleston. As long as he passes up the gir! who admires and inspires him, in order to dance after some airy- fairy little temporary = diversion who ties him to her chariot whec!, why weep for him, when he is “misunderstood?” E in love if you would be beau- , such traits of chara: howing in | B tiful is my wery pet and inner-| the face. most beauty secret! Of course, The next time some friend star! I don’t méan that the recipient of |in on a long * hate. watch that love must be a man, but i |her face Note how ma- must be a man, child, grandmother, | licious, crafty, gloating lines alter parent, flower or something tan:i | your friend until she is almost un- ble that interests one enough 'recognizable. Then remember th 6 « . make one expand toward it ‘yon, too, look the same “If he had had the RIGHT kind | gentle, unselfish, adoring motives.| have a mad on at of WIFE he would never have gone | And why should “being in lov’ the pace, forged the check, played | be such an important factor in phv- the races or gotten tangled up with | sical beauty? Because it loosens a!! the other woman!” says the world. | the good impulses in the individual . . . letting loose a whole world of sun- | Of course, he wouldn't! And if| shine inside the head and mind | he hadn't eaten the lobster or the | that wipes out the petty meannoss, mushrooms, he never would have | 8Ordidness, hatreds and had the indigestion. If he had not | that get bottled up in every one of | it takeh the cocktails he never would | U* have had the headache. Sweet ap-. If you think I’m crazy, sit plesauce! |around for half an hour thinking ' mean thoughts about someone you don't like. Then take a good, hon>s«t look at yourself in a mirror that is set so the cold, penetrating ravs of bright daylight can reveal clear- ly the image of yourself that the mirror reflects. Reeve All the lines in your face wi! | CMY between the point down, accentuating the hara | MO'Sture allowed setness of your face. And all ef! this devastation of beauty will have | been brought about by the mean, | petty thoughts you were harboring about someone. : This may sound oWl-fashioned ‘and preachy, but it is the honeet ! truth. We can’t always love our enemies to the extent of turning the other cheek, so that thev can take a good whack at it too, but we can biot out these people fro.n | our lives and thoughts, and by 4o- ing so we master one of the great- est secrets to perpetual vouth and beauty that any one Knows or ever will know. Anger is another brauty-destrov- | ing element that should be checked | out of our emotional pigeonholes Anger draws the face hava lines, speckies it with purpie blotches or large, red patches, and when these lines disappear after the emotion has cooled, a subtic | ‘imprint has been left. Repeated | outbursts eventually etch a serios of lines that spell petulance and | irritability all over the face and | one simply can’t be beautiful with | BASY BREAD REC. STERED - TRADE MARK SOO OO care Write yours teday! RE when 0°] and 378 other cash awards $1,000 First Prize $500 Second Prize $250 Third Prize jealousies } ’ in ring, or the brune may be deeper or paler, starting at $100 HOW TO CARE FOR LEATHERS | ghe wishes—only fhe shade }monizes with the | glove color is « . ings. many vans five with face powder match to perfect eo WOULDN'T it be thrilling if your letter should win the $1,000 prize! Or any one of the other cash prizes in this in- teresting O-Cedar contest. It might just as well be yours because in this contest we don’t ask for fancy writing or deco- rated manuscript. We want a simple, straightforward statement from one woman to another as to “Why Every Housewife Should Use O-Cedar Mops and O-Cedar Polish.” In the game of love a man holds ALL the winning cards. If he plays them with his eyes shut, when his life's happiness is at stake, what he needs is not pity. but an alienist! Save your pity for the “innocent bystander” whom he happened to marry. : Some shops : O-Cedar facts to help ss you win! 0-Cedar Polish Mops dust and cleas # they polish. Patented triangular shape aren est Ne Ci i => ONG has fashion been addicted to patent leather—the favorite medium for the opera pump. ts style value increases for one fason and it lags with the next. But somehow patent leather with its brilliance perennially achieves Smart favor. , Alackaday—patent leather has = cracking. It seems to row brittle or is so fragile that it creases and curis. That fault not always is due to the leather, but to _" "* After bathing the Should be thoroughly dried, espe- | toes, as any | to remain here is quite apt to result in soft corns. tee (Copyright. 1929.) — —— New O-Cedar Slip-on Mop ped in stantly removable for cleaning and wale ing. O-Cedar Polish is best for renewing any polish mop. Unequaled for farm | Fleck of care. ture. Apply on damp cloth. r This type of leather fs a patent as «SCO: ct ©” Light-weight cowhide as a pos base, the surface being a material similar to varnish. Naturally it is bound to brea : eration. k if given no consid Tanners today are presenting « Patent leather far more % pliable than formerly and are adding uty by making the coating so ent that the natural grain nenas leather snows through, thing — the old-time i of patent shoes is simple. | oe Suggestion is to warm oe between the hands in cold — for just a minute before ia ~ them on, wearing them in Ouse for a time before step- a ng ‘nto a frigid atmosphere , t the foot warmth has had * og Penetrate the leather be- - Must endure sudden change. Ud and stains t¢ allowed to re- | Little Women’s Sizes A RE you a little woman? The At Swope’s THE ARCH ror VER — ~— ne we ob figure under 6 feet 4 inches is considered less than the rec- ular size and should be fitted with garments that are specially pro- portioned. In view of the fact that it is sated more than half of the Amer- ican women are less than this height, it is amazing that numbers of women seek their clothes in de- partments of regulation sizes. If you are slim or ful! figured, or just a happy medium, there are little women's sizes to fit you and minimize the extensive alterations that ordinarily ensue when regular sizes are chosen for the short stature. Perchance you have not been particulariy pleased with the fit >¢ frocks in the standard size of 18. 36, ete. Suppose you try a half size for an experiment: in the misses departments there are 14% to 20% and in women’s sizes 38% to 43%. This half size may prove to be a much better fit about the bust. at the armholes. and the blouse Mie smoother round the meck, 33° HL ~ Observe these easy rules! Contest closcs May 31st. Midnight of that date is the latest post-mark a table. Address Contest Editor, Dept. 2, Q-Cedar Corp'n, Chicago, IIL. Unnecessary to buy O-Cedar Products to enter contest. Put name and address at top of cach sheet. Write only on one side of sheet. In case of tie for any award, fall amount will be given to each of tring ecortestants. Winners will be announced at ecarlicet possible date—but prize money will be mailed winners as soon as judges make decisions. Judges are Katharine H. Fisher, Direc- tor of G Housekeeping Institute ; Della T. Lutes, Housekeeping Editor of Modern Priscilla, end Cora F. Sanders, Associate Editor of Woman's World. Their decisions will be final. Although the contest was announced only a few weeks ago it is now in fall swing. Write your letter without de If you are a user of O-Cedar Mops: Polish it will be the easiest thing 7 “Q-Cedar facts to help you win” prmiee elsewhere in this advertisement. Better still, the nearby O-Cedar dealer has lets on the contest which will prow” particularly helpful. Remember, you? not have to buy any O-Cedar _ O-Cedar Mops and Polish are® department, grocery, hardware, <a There's no other wall finish that can equal and other stores everywhere. “8 On the leather are drying. . " Only Hockaday in this respect. All manner of dirt Corp’n, Dept. Ne. 2, Chicago, Ill — Bo oe is required to go stays on its surface ready to be washed off with : iy mi ‘oes with the suds or ordinary soap and water without marring the | pe with » ae ue scap, rubbing them lustrous finish in the slightest. . @n. 'Y cloth, preferably wool- Hockaday’s cost is negligible. You can corcr your walls for one cent a square foot! ath HOCKADAYED quests admire their newness Your hall gives guests their first and last oppor- tunity to judge your ability as a housckeeper. Make it the friendliest sort of a place with Hockaday and never feel the need for apologiz- ing for soiled walls and ceilings. mmnto Smarter Styles sobs wz Laie Greater Comfort Hockaday means a saving of work and money to vou. For you can wash—yes, even scrub—Hocka- ,day time after time—and years later. your hall will be just as attractive and fresh as the day it was Hockadayed. A new interpretation of foot is hidden beneath a new and vivid styling Arch Preserver Models. Fi earn if R gym a ini - " + ’ comfort FEMS! 2 ‘ : | in these If you are OVERWEIGHT, RE-. DUCE. Do it by natural means. | Basy Bread has been scientifically | made for more than ten years and | A is the ONLY complete bread that | has survived the test of time. | Three slices of BASY Bread a day | A Wonder Baby eee SBEP i As mart burn beige kid, \ppiving Hockaday is a quick, casy job. You can do it yourself. Comes ready mixed—ready from a weak constitution. Qi: records cite the case of one juvenile wonder named Chris- tan Heinicker, bern in 1721. at Lubeck, who at the age of 1° months could speak and repeat every word said to him. At 12 months he knew the Pentateuch. Tn his second year he learned most of the Bible—Old and New Testa- ments. In his third year he talked history and geography. tn his fourth year he mastered French. He was taken to Copenhagen be- fore the King ard prociaimed a wonder. He died June 7. i728. help reduce your weight the Basy way. Directions for REDUCING | pa- with Basy Bread furnished trons. Order at the regular price of $1.00 per loaf (one week's sup-. ply); postage prepaid to any part of the United States. At your Grocer’s and all Con- rad Stores. J. F. Conard Grocer Co. 17 N. SIXTH ST. An extensive size and width range in various models. to apply. No mse 38 or sizjng necessary — another economy. Leaves a smooth, hard. erz- shell finish. Eight beautiful, popular chaties te select from. Ask your paint or hardware dealer to give you the interesting free Hockaday demonstra- tion. It lasts two minutes and is equal to two years weer on your walls. HOCKADAY, /Iaec., CHICAGO See Your Dealer Distributed by The Morgan Company 3556 Olive Street. St. Louis. JEfferson 7878 é (edar Polish 443 if HEH frequent! . y wit » metal Join, $ nls: < hs ~~” yg ‘s! x ¢ =

Page 61

Dr. Logan Clendening ES OF SPRING—PELLAGRA by lack of t. tickets, the lack of | Dod, sii Vegetu- IW pellagra lieat We may At not only and fruits Bary for a So don't re you off food. r condition frequent- The most a scruffi- Bially of the niay go on dD that thick li that are tonguc also liy an ob- t weakness symptoms scurvy or be i to be re- also from States. It. ime that it tted maize . The work Goldberger strated that of certain und in fresh foods. They ads. a num- the protein of the dis- ps in chron- It is not the the condi- when some sprees or bauches they | do not eat any fresh foo days. Sometimes they e at all for months at ; sisting entirely on alcoho! ‘co and coffee. This habit ¢ | alcohol, tobacco and coffe }too much. It strains their They can cheer, add to the ties of life but they cannot nourish, The cases in most ins up promptly when ne at, Clear and well-balanced diet, ] ever, sometimes fatal. ing attached to the aj a full, well-balanced q intended you to. * Sree tt Dinner on Easter Day Easter is not like ; the inevitable turkey, The wets ing is a Suggestion for a tatenrs good dinner to tuck away until mi eventful day. Chicken boul! : roast duck, candied Sweet potat ve cauliflower ay Sratin, fresh w. peas, hard-boiled egg salad wity mayonnaise dressing nog, macaroons, coffee. ee Save the Soap Use a salt or smal hold odds and ends pete a small amount is collected in i bag, tie it with a white cord and use a8 a cake of soap. It wilt form good suds and is an economy help d for m an at nor ’ tobac. OM pels © to do Cntirely ——= “THE MOST REMARKABLE ROUGE I’VE EV KNOWN... ag 00 >RIZES atters about sand Pelish 8 loday! — and 378 other cash awards starting at $100 ee a » frozen ere-4 Buwinted 2 PAGE 69 g women will be officia HRE san vith regal pomp opens the american Exposition at 5e- "7. They are Agnes of Philadelphia, Helen well of New York and 9 states rj ite all countries an which Will unite 2! 4 wholly or partly by her ; sorer’ President Coolidge ap- | commission to supervise ry arrangements. Six in cat the members were equally wded in the matter of ‘Sex. It be invidious to probe just how gr feminine influence affected the ements now nearing comple- Suffice it to say that the somen of this country will find jves in no way slighted eco- y or domestically in the in the United States build- ii 2¢tt. sjomnicall d a half million women yed in all but 35 of the 1 occupations in the Unit- riculture, transportation, manufac- even train dispatching. Seven As interesting, for the purpose. woman runs “er home. One of the its will be permanent and has been ned as the future residence of the United States Consul! at Seville. Tt has been designed, then, as a model of modern domestic comfort O-Cedar facts to help you win! ani completely furnished with the latest devices for Jabor saving. Happy the wife who may one day | enter it! Happy, too, the country that has buch women as these three to help explain its aims and ideals to the world in general. It is easy for the United States to amaze the turing, trade, domestic service and | , try | ntatives of this coun A ins Alphonso XIII _ ot Spain invited the United | participate in this exposi- | miniature color models will be used | however, from the Spanish stand- | point will be the glimpse given into | the lines, on which an American) three buildings housing our exhib- | } ; ; foreigner with a show of industrial | progress, but art and antiquity are | quite another matter. “We cannot,”-Miss Repplier de- | clared, “rival Peru or Mexico in | rich and strange survivals of ear- | ler civilizations, but we hope to: supplement the commercial exhib- its with one that shall be purely educational.” This will include a very small and very good art collection and moving pictures that shall livening and the instructive. Miss Repplier and Miss Boswell have already sailed for where they will remain during the exposition. Mrs. Upham hopes to leave shortly for Seville. All three will be present at the formal cere- mony, at which King Alphonso will declare the exposition open for the rest of the year. With them will be Commissioner-General Thomas E. Campbell, former Governor of Arizona; Judge Matson of Chey- nne, Wyo.; George T. Cameron, ublisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, and John M. Denison secretary of the commission. HOW TO CARE FOR LEATHERS ONG has fashion been addicted } } repre- | 7 : sent the mythical union of the en- | ers’ Association at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New permanent wave as the foundation for various arrangements, Spain, | ; | | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine A HAIRDRESS THAT IS ADAPTABLE FOR EVERY MOOD AND OCCASION | > A sport effect for Outdoor activities Front and back view of arra ngement suitable when evening dress is worn | where some article of modern art “Maid of Moods.” newest creation in bobs, shown at the convention of the American Master Hairdress- uses @ a A OE I ee MAN’S WORDS DISCOUNTED By Dorothy Frooks i i him all’ the He did not HE gave she had. live up she took the step she was advised to take. In court she related her story. It was a civil suit. wanted at this time was the return of the money she had given him. It was a loan simce she ex- pected its return. Many girls are swayed off their feet by the polished gentleman. His words flow so smoothly. The air castles he builds for her are enamored of the architect. fability and politeness make it hard money | to his promise of marriage, SO | | right. |would be of no avail. All she | to | so beautiful that she finds herself | His af-'| clothes are just so. He lies and looks straight into your eyes. He the type that appears always To try to contradict him He has the faculty for knowing how io dodge the issue, Since so many cases.of this na- ture have been taken to the courts, judgment is usually in favor of the plaintiff. The Judge, the jury, the lawyers recognize the man’s type. (Copyright.) An Omelette Tip omelette is A successful is of a spongy texture and this is secured London Sweethearts i i Spoon Underground | : cave in which to shelter young London lovers. The new underground subways beneath Piccadilly Circus is rival- ing Hyde Park in summer, as a trysting place. Beneath the old haunt of Eros, young men and women meet night- ly. The lights are bright, it is true, but the show is fascinating—and free. Linked arm in arm, they perambulate the circle of illuminat- ed showcases, and “window shop” for the future. The moving stair- cases are as thrilling as a scenic railway, and no one asks for a Ccave has found a snug winter aT M may York, by B. Adolf. President of the association. which | | prominent, even to the linens and |} ine towels there | ing modern art touches. | | j the Easter bride a modernistic shower? The decorative scheme occasion would of striking,colors, be a combination Red, jade green, ration: orange, blue, jade green and yellow is another treatment, while purple, yellow and Nile green is effective, Triangles made of cerise, black ; ' ODERN art runs riot in our | homes now, so why not give | or this | For the Easter Bride Hl | high, the fliers Modernistic Shower | Simple Science ror Everybody By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. flying | HEN an airship goes | upward, it is pulled up and up silver and black make a rich deco- | by the helium gas which fills its balloon And, in order to keep it from going up too fast or too must | weight of the ship pretty steady. card- | poard strips to form a frame, with the openings inlaid with plain ecol- | be used just three to- ored crepe paper, can light shades, Use one light screen, or fasten gether to form a shade. futurist designs in contrasting col- ors and applique these on the plain crepe paper panels. paper in modernistic design is pro- these might be utilized in shades. A striking centerpiece for table can be made by cutting crepe paper strips into deep points and arranging these in wide circular form, One on top of another, hay- ing the pointed frills in graduating widths. Tor these, use the various as | as a | So formerly, when the | | A NEW FUEL FOR AIRSHIPS | keep the | engines | of airships burned gasoline, it was | necessary to steady the weicht of | the ship. This was done by elab- orate mechanisms which were at- | tached to the exhaust pipes of the Cut out | engine, where the burned-up gaso- _ line escaped aS vapor, in order to change the vapor back again into | water and so to weight the ship | | with it. curable, also napkins, and either of | Crepe | the | | grown the colors you have in the general dec- | orative scheme. On the top ar- range a cluster of gauze ribbon loops (this might be of silver), in the center of which have a pedes- tal, upon which place a miniature bride—present this to the honor guest as a favor. possible. Delicious candies in the various colors are now obtainable and there are artistic receptacles for these in modern art among the shop displays. Have the shower gifts presented by children attired in modernistic costumes. These can be made of crepe paper. For instance, have one in violet and canary yellow and the other in blue and red or cerise and Nile green, and use the mod- ernistic crepe paper for trimming effects. Gifts can be done up in wrap- ping paper—different colors may be used—and various shaped pieces of crepe paper pasted on the out- side. The gifts should be presented singly the children carrying each one between them, using a decorat- ed basket for small articles. Their entrance with each gift should be announced in some novel manner, perhaps the blast of a horn or a march on the piano. Selecting a gift will be easy, as there is not a room in the house not find a_ guitable place. Among these, table accessories are are many charm- The New Shades F YOU are going to put up new ] window shades this spring take a look at those white home- spuns before you buy. When grandma sees them she will be re- minded of her girlhood home, for these shades are very like the ones that were fashionable then. They have the lower edge finished in deep, round scallops edged with narrow fringe. Of course, there is the same long tassel attached to a cord as all shades had in those days long ago. These shades are exceptionally pretty and in the shops they say ‘they are finding great favor with | housewives. ticket or puts the lovers off when | | | motors, Have the foods colored as far as | If something of the sort had not been done, the ship would have constantly lighter as the gasoline was burned up, and the helium gas in the balloon would have pulled it higher and higher. Sometimes the fliers were obliged to let some of the helium gas es- cape in order to save themselves from being carried so high that the balloon would explode. And the safer method was to make bal- | last of the vapor:‘by changing it back into water. Recently, however, a German in- ventor named Blau, devised a new fuel which could be burned in the It is a gas and it weighs exactly as much as air, and so it makes no difference in the weight of the ship. Any amount of the gas can be taken in the ship in bags and after it has been burned in the motor there is no change in the weight of the ship. Mr. Blau’s discovery was a price- less discovery for airships because it meant that the complicated ma- chinery which changes the exhaust vapor into water need not be car- ried. Blau gas is made from crude oil | in much the same way in which | gasoline and kerosene are. We, in | America, do not use it for our air- | ships, but we have discovered that : . i by mixing certain gases, we also | can get a gas which we can burn | in the motors of our which is also just as light as air. airships, | These discoveries mean that air- | ships will be able to much longer journeys for they will not be laden with the heavy sup- plies of gasoline or the tanks of water made from the exhaust va- por. It means that airships may soon be a safe and easy way of crossing the sea or of. traveling long distances overland, (Copyright, 1929.) undertake | THE GARDEN IN SPRINGTIME. (National Garden Bureau) DAHLIAS AND GLADIOLL 7, Gladioli, AHLIAS and gladioll have be- eome such important factors in the midsummer and late sum- D mer and fall garden that they now | national societies devoted to'| have their interest. great has be- come the demand for the newer and finer varieties that they must be ordered early to get them, Send lists in with the seed order. New varieties and novelties are often exhausted before it is time to put them into the ground. Order early to be sure of getting what you want, The gladiolus is a bloomer and liberal plantings at intervals are certain to produce gorgeous color in the garden be- ginning with July and continuing through the season. They also fur- So sure fire | | : nish one of the most popular mae terials for cut flowers. There ard now strains of gladiolus which | may be raised from seed and give | bloom the first year if sown early. |The named varieties, however, are by far the most satisfactory. Dahlias are now /fivtis of the chrysanthemum in their huge size and great vartety of form, reseme bling the chrysanthemum in giv- ing small buttonlike blooms, single and anemone types, up to huge cab- bages as big as one’s head. Dahlias may be grown from seed as annuals as easily as zinnias, The big fel- lows need an early start and should be sown indoors by March, at least, in order to give a season of bloom worth while. The small bedding types such as Coltness hybrids need not be sown until May 1 outdoors, They will come into bloom the late ter part of July or early in August. Sown in March, however, they will get going in June and furnish a sheet of color all summer, They are as colorful and as free bloom- ing as the zinniag. Dahlias ordered now will not be delivered until May but if the new and finer varieties are desired, it is safest to order at once, Grow< ing plants are furnished until inte June and the dry tubers are sent out earlier. There is little to choose between them as to garden success. Some gardeners prefer to buy the growing plants which have been propagated from cuttings and others prefer the roots, They bloom equally quickly. If you are troubled with macae roni sticking to the bottom of the | saucepan while boiling, put it into a wire sieve and immerse this in boiling water. To drain it, just litt the sieve with its contents, (Copyright) We Successtully Wave Over an Old Permanent pen Evening: Cor. Sixth and tote Pag Famous-Barr ith or Without Appointment—No Waiting Prof. La Rue’s " 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our Special Marcel Permanent FOR EASTER GUARANTEED $K .00 Complete Our waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when not marcelled with irons regularly. Finger Wave, 50c; Sham poo, 50e LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261, 632 Open Sentaen by aceceanadt SE FG RE Oa ALE oe SL TSS RS PRN oe ERE RO Dee ey TERS ty a ’ Ready at your Grocers Go Fe to patent leather—the favorite medium for the opera pump. ts style value increases for one season and it lags with the next. But somehow patent leather with its brilliance perennially achieves smart favor. Alackaday—patent leather has & way of cracking. It seems to Stow brittle or is so fragile that it creases and curls. That fault not always is due to the leather, but to of care, This type of leather is a patent Coat on light-weight cowhide as a the surface being a material similar to varnish. Naturally it is d to break if given no consid- eration, SOE & 1s ey 4 for one to dislike him, Words) },. folding in the well-beaten white| the ride is over. They may go} Fried Fish : J seem to be little things that are|arter the volks are beaten. The} blissfully on forever. hr The only possible way to ary quickly spoken and quickly lost. | omelette should cook slowly and Two policemen from Vine strees {/fish Sp EOE Der e Withee The girl who accepts sweet words | syvenly so as to set the air ¢dells are on night duty in Cupid's cave, |@!pping it into egg-and crumbs is ee in return for her life’s ‘savings | and retain the spongy texture. Aft-| but the sly little god of love has | '° dry it thoroughly, dredge both Ping ihe should be informed. Knowledge er folding the omelette, slightly| selected them wisely. They are as sides with flour and drop it into PE on her part would prevent many) prowning the outside will develop! indifferent as a discreet London boiling deep fat. In this way the of these unscrupulous men from | flavor. “bobby” can be. fish will crisp all over at once and talking and taking. | cannot help but be satisfactory. The girl who knows such a man | is dealing with a dangerous type. | He can slide out of any situation | when he wants to. He knows how | to make an impression on the de- cent mind and it is not long be- fore he shatters her romance. Aft- er obtaining her possessions, he is | well on his way. If taken by sur- | prise and confronted by the woman | he is the one who seems to de-' mand the apology. His suavity could get him out of any situa tion. A man accepting the love of a girl on the strength of his deceit- | ful promises should be recognized. | The married man who poses as) single should be a recognized type. These men crush the finest | thoughts of girls and cause them great disappointment. | Girls should not be willing to ac- cept the man bécause he appears | well dressed and well spoken. If | he stoops to taking money from her under the assurance that he loves her, she should recognize the type of man he is. Before she | parts with her possessions she | might discount his words. She | might even go far enough to see if | he is telling the truth. If she is | fully aware of his marital position she can use her judgment. Aftel! all, if a woman wants to give her money td a man who makes love to her, it is her own affair. If | she depends upon his appearance | and his artful manner of tricking | the money out of her, she should be warned to watch her step. If girls would think about it. | they would notice that men who are termed “diamonds in the rough” never ask a girl for her money. It is only the insincere | man who can talk his way into a girl’s heart and then take mone) from her. ' | The most difficult type of man to CHILDREN! SEE PAPER SLIPS IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES 0-Cedar Polish Mops dust and clean 4s they polish. Patented triangular shape makes corners easy to clean. New im- proved construction, practically unbreak- able. Mops are interchangeable, and renewable. New O-Cedar Slip-on Mop pad in- stantly removable for cleaning and wash- ing. O-Cedar Polish is best for renewing _any polish mop. Unequaled for furni- ture. Apply on damp cloth. Wigcrse ng, ‘ ae 2 < Vee, ” Soda placed in the Milk. }4 teaspoon of Vanilla, This Delicious Devils Food We Bake It to an Old Virginia Recipe WILL YOU TRY IT? Please read below ’ why its flavor amazes OUR COSTLY hostesses. Note also how INGREDIENTS : FLOUR. Made from the coun- it saves you money. try’s very choicest wheats. Specially milled for us. MILK. Every drop pasteurized twice. -—-—. insist on This Famous Package SHREDDED ounces full-size biscuits Although the contest was announced y a few weeks ago it is now in full ing. Write your letter without delay. you are a user of O-Cedar Mops and olish it will be the easiest thing you did. If you aren’t—read the sdar facts to help you win” printed ‘thiny glare. nere in this advertisement. Better — of patent shoes is simple. the nearby O-Cedar dealer has leaf- ther first suggestion is to warm th will prove ons between the hands in cold on e contest which P setts *r for just a minute before rticularly helpful. Remember, you do sete te on, wearing them in | or a time bef - mt have to buy any O-Cedar Product! ot into a frigid Geseoekers O-Cedar Mops and Polish are #t =| ,,,.), oe weet hae -bae . cS etr. he le er be- riment, grocery, hardware, drug z. ft must les scigen Ghanad. and other stores everywhere. O-Cedar va tn pad stains if allowed to re- - e leather are drying. Corp'n, Dept. No. 2, Chicago, Til. . 3 & second is required to go Tanners today are presenting a Patent leather far more * pliable formerly and are adding by making the coating so "Parent that the natural grain per the leather snows through, Mereby softening the old-time By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR : The Devil’s Food ort . i BUTTER. A fine grade of | offered here comes recom- tad te adh ge igh | mended to you by more than one 4 "9 by United States | million women. More than ten Couswtantes eennitendk thousand housewives have written EGGS. All carefully inspected, | in to praise it. To taste it once is not once, but fire trmes. to understand why. FLAVORINGS. We make our In the opinion of several domestic own. No others equal our science authorities, its flavor actually surpasses the original Virginia Devil’s Food from which we took our recipe. Hence it makes home-baking a folly. The ingredients also are unusual. They surpass in most ways those you can buy yourself, (Exactly what they are, we show in box above at right.) Now for cost. You’ll be amazed to discover that by buying this cake ven saa helt te ae af biia® a home. In view of the rich ingredients | used, this may seem almost i | —— you learn how we reduce a bed Such shoes with the suds or TY mild soap, rubbing them ® dry cloth, preferably wool- ith ! the leather for the pre- = 8 wrinkles as you would a’ re Se . t es with cream is the es- pos Av . &.. .8dom, using a very lit- . . | | ° the ™ Or castor oil to soften al Ai te leather at the creases. Paints vege Po) ISn S* Perpose are harmful in they Often break up the oth- | *Mduring surface. Bener shoes are like iven a little ki ‘ ag ndness our retail price by purchasing our ingredients in vast quantities. : It is known as a “Hostess” Cake. Pineapple A brand name that hascometostand Layer, emphasize that word for the finest in bakery products, “ Hostess,”” Sostart, if you will, with our Devil’s Food. Or, if you prefer, our Choco- Continent teneg Ge. BAKED BY THE BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD The one way to be sure of getting the original q a S No Water Flectrie lights should never be , rets inet Water will ruin them if de the glass. Wipe them Yently with a damp cloth, “Yold the base wher 7 e the glass ‘ Metal join, " “ “Hostess9 cross-examine on the witness stand is this type of polished gentleman. He seems convincing, smooth, good- looking and well spoken. His 4 » “

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FRIDAY, MARCH 134, 1979. PAGE 70 }| PHOTOPLAY THEATERS under the refrigeratur, it would be | For Radio News Personal and telephone calls or anaewers | worth saving pennies and have a and Announcements iven attention, except letters on medical ¢ pipe attachment to the outside of the house connected with che drain See Page 50 : : , 7 Yesterday's audiences at the Grand Central pees ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped at a K.—Thé Agricultural De-, paint deal of the refrigerator. It won't tak« long to save sufficient pennies and | it will certainly prove a joy. with etapa azed by the greatness of Richard B detiend | gbiment Jefferson City, Mo. will | shades of . i : es : ‘i ies 5 : ‘oy pulléetins on the care of | There && first singing, talking triumph, “Weary River,” . Uh them te recommend | anna Melody—Action—Romance such as you've never i . 6 h 7 g / for a veterinary to; but thag is fe UC Ca liners as before makes it one picture in a thousand. fornula VLVIA CLARK {js ae THREE GREAT TALKING HITs; ask. The in ,,| What you Ba Vaudeville’s Little Buffoon Singing Character \ Skouras Theaters again 100 per cent talking—a . Comedy Songs Like Nobody's Business. a : dialogue triumph in every theater—demonstrating Knockout 2 ré a solution of one pound ef} pioneer . MORGIA — Por an institutional pie ¢ vi ti A. r Our gy. d one gallon of water; dou-| libraries 7) might Eee the Missuuri ; . t. ¢t, we eted in 1 : i which gives the name | P 3 Book, bike l4 locomeots premacy in the field of talking pictures—with the the product from Hollywood's four greatest produceret knife from the Desert Rat’s hand. | Dick suggested later. And, arm in One > not sit uietiv by and ' arm, they strolled past the corral. , - : : : | e can it q _ “U.-repes’ Foremost Musical Director ‘ ‘ = and His Celcbrated Novelty = J S 7 if the rug is » State Inmstitution® asked , the Stat _—. 2 publie oe | ’ fing the best talkies at Skouras Theaters? watch murder done! And the in- | through the twilight to the beach. : 4 7 . et 44 insS-oo — if maintenance, 3 t and details of ma "~ The first com tended victim was, after all, ber “What a lot we've been through | - | very ia ) F with ra h | & eat side. Preferably the rug & Pp a clothes line a similar book. Ine State haz a ". Mail sta boy's father. ‘together!’ she murmured, and he | A Mob 2 Hilarious Melody Makers. . ~~ id be hung on t the Public Library. “Stephen!” she commanded, her j nodded. ti NEVER SUCE A a Se of doors where glue Will not quire 3 | or s—Your questions will ail St. Louis arms about the old man’s trem- | “Pn iad.” he told her, soberty. . rin nd the rug will dry | mar anything au : he ww TALKING LAFF HIT! & *\ ; “A_ Timely Sermon” ee answered by the Postoffice Le- bling body. “Dear Stephen, you : “Nothing ean separate us now.”’ gtiickiy in dry weather, A base- The First Jewish-Irish Comic Talkie —Nothing But Laffs. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ., rma a | ; 4 aay =| [ANSWERS TO Q@ The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to 4 ~ae Ae Ss — Ry MQ IQagg ‘ SN PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Only Once in Ten Years Does There Come Such a GRAND AVE. AT Picture! nm mee 20 .-+ me omnes 2 Cornelius Nanodebilt, Ji. CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE , Bracing au drifting through open " windows, . “Let the Toes Tap. In a white dress, Felicia was ra- I: was purely instinctive, ee Ore gr en of boxes in charge. Felicia tdiant. Her hair, bleached by the told herself afterward, that quick mrs. ©. B.—~To site a rug pre- | thorities of) hot sun, was like glowing gold. eo for prosecution, for nonsupport, \ " GEO a from any place inthe United ; nef VERA 8 States as a général rule. ANITY FAIR Featuring a Tremendous c c. IR.—Your creditors can F gue you on the note, but you will have a good defense, as you afte nave.«c i= * “" MEDICAL QUEST, | Health and santtation questions of public i a greater law than any written ‘ af , yy WITH A CAST OF 160 yawn into the broad desert. Cow- Pocvtnte cm aerate ae eho Me boys—perhaps a bit more pictur- | VO™St4nce Stuyvesant—who were The Beautiful x : they, that they should keep these tk esque as to costume than was Bhat gg no : 3 ‘ strictly necessary, since this was a ae Peres we EERE. Ree a 4 he Py ‘RHAPSODY IN BLUE Dude Ranch—gathered in groups, | Ves once had touched them, but | Z FOX BALLET AND CHORAL ENSEMBLES mouth of the canyon widened to H sidered. Diegnosis or treatment of individ ; 3 sc Pp. L—The face flushing-in a, drachms; @ crack = — se) — | | distressing way at certain times is and apply JOHNSON Sateen = : : Sa condition requiring psychiatric] O1U Rigng RENOFF and RENOVA ' z : | advice and treatment, rather than | irritated @1 ERNER a FISHER ; ‘4 ‘medical. There is a_ psychiatric; to fy : Lo 3 i é@linte at 163 Municipal Courts A r s talking and laughing, or galloped about their work. At night, from | their bunkhouse, came the twang of banjo or guitar, the melancholy melody of voices crooning songs | | solemnity of the moment. She , nodded, then started at a cry raised | somewhere back toward the ranch- he had wanted to be an aviator. when he grew up: he had consid- | ered, for a time, the career of po- of the West. Little Alex was in ecstacy. Once |' who were gone forever. “Felicia!’’ He was crushing her, hurting her, and she gloried in the quick plan. “Mine—always.” Her eyes were wide with the house—someone calling her name. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 19°9.) liceman. Now his only ambition | Mood - Picture “RAINBOW” A Prologue Utilizing the Fox Ensemble y Laugh Farce! oR gg | BSeGeseeeeaueve SUEyeeeeeeete vou “THE GHOST TALKS” 5°72 iit TODAVY— SAT. EVE Inumediately Following the With GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! in Gay Spring Creations DAVE SILVERMAN'S OVERTURE Been. China, Chrys: ORD - oe Building, Fourteenth and Market _gtreets, which yeu are advised toe iyisit. If you wish to consult a specialist, one ean be recommend- (2) As to the state of health ited oy recovering from the ation in three weeka, it indi- a decidedly goed condition, ne that shoul@ be equal to over- ‘oming without any @ffieult all troubles tmaquired about. READER.—In trying to gain wéight the taking of cod liver oil | in such a combination ag Malttine with cod liver etl (one-half to one teaspoonful three times daily after: | meals) will be found helpful. It | is reconstructive, and rich in vita- i mines. _Everythin else tending ; | to build up the health is advisable, | including plenty of Sleep, outdoor | exercise, etc. (2) For the nose: on the Stage iCocoa butter. lanoline and oxide} he rode proudly about the yard on ‘ j j : ee ee Somes Bat al | : : f/f and other acts BE SURE OF A SEAT | | Pius Geo. O'Brien in by att-nding the ? o’cleck show, ae | of zinc ointment. of each three — ° , Lag Nichts | / W ’ i ays at his side. Leading Theatre of St me 8:20 } : “TRUE HEAVEN” then remain over for this La ‘ : ANmeueats ats. Sat. ss . unique event. it! | ! sg gen prt’ yi, on . | : : : MARRIAGE LICENSES. % _s . ee = ae, Ss wee | J. Ruesetl Adams ‘ergueon, Mo. | ALL ACTION t pow of -scc. cs) ee “Felicia, I'm never going home,” i Adrienne Henley-Martin told her | Market Street at Seventh 50c-$1-$1.50 K. be . At oe ell, dee, oe RR es MRR OP oe ; spade POP. MAT. WED. RB D0c & $1 eG ee eee : Se ey Bee ' . 5 gador Fimaii . ..+,. 1330 Prankiin és ; Se ne a % a Bc a oa Bc ik : ranee te i aif! . with Guamen- ti = Walter Waeketi' daughter. In khaki riding clothes, | SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND 10 | SP : we pe giep pogman her gray-brown hair gathered | Morris i.. Hdelman ; 9532 Wabeda carelessly beneath a soft “elt hat, | and her regard for “the correct thing” suddenly brushed aside, Mrs. Henley-Martin was almost a_ stranger, “Well, you don’t look 45!" her a LOUIS AMUSEMENT € cs eae GER i - daughter retorted. “I won't tell | Seals Now on Sale for Alt Remaining . | lena 4 Hettie Hesse .. University City. Me. ee Performances CIRCUIT: OF THEATRES -a np CER ML Walter F Faith Se B. didn't think that Mrs. Hen- 4 ia ot i SERAVOIS Gnd Pe: ae 3 g + eagle : eae y-Martin looked 45, either—or, if| | te 9 ee nal “rng eee § Grand-Fiorlssant: > Av Also | oe eT ee eae % : min Gk ; , = wn . ey, ae Soo aaa : ; - m™ MI i So Hit, | a ™ len Sraiih ‘ he did, he must have thought that | . . Js ee ELLENWOOD aa ace | ~~ pe : \ « . Ps. . Jamey ¢. Johneen ... Spring . y the perfect age of woman. Dick | THE ODE * ° aeeeeae a ae WALLY V=RNON | XK @- : | Sa > a pod yr he ge at -. St. Genev ys | and Felicia, watching the two ride | ON a #1 “- ae : es en Ng | | In a Big Stage Show—and 2. ; es | »* ‘ Adele Bi ‘T rdirk a ae ec ~ LAST TIMES tna | RONALD COLMAN | , | TN Vera Scugelibanisnee”'. 180 Malamah 9 3 | ; ¥: : IN “THE RESC L KE” Y é a 3 ’ ois SiS Seetee oe i. Be | j a, 4 ) , = At Relleville. S; * | For the First Time! Y £2 . Roker merceall, Fay Cale ae of 7s i —— off in the direction of the Indian | fort, shook their heads amusedly. | ra The Year's Biggest—IN SHENANDOA SOUND, “FOUR SONS,” | 2312S. Grand | with James Hall. eee | KINGS What a pair! | Children shouted back toward | URTON HOLMES Second Show. WIL JUBILEE 200 Radio Stars That Dripping Drip Pan =| DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AL TRAHAN was to ride a horse as though he | , 5 or m were an integral part of the — For the person who is always “THE IRON MASK” : Season's Biggest mal, and to roll a cigarette with | forgetting to empty the drip pan | : Comedy Hit KOUNS SISTERS @ne hand—preferably at the same | moment. Brown as the Indians SILVERTOWN Cord Orchesira whose villages rose ne:.r the ranch. | AMUSEMENTS Jehan Powman Opal Evats . Ethel Pardue A Greet Nathan Sto Belle Sa!x Show— Wit! LEONARDI’S Grand Orchestral Ne P->oduction i ute Irish 4 Angela Spera . — & Gladya Wehy Loved N. Kingshighway t W. Kaufmarn ...... Waterloo, Til. orefice Hinrichs .....e. Reéenaalt, HL | , | ‘hoose! D . Nook Jensie James Tu AMOUS MAGICIAN — HIS DAUGHTER SAANTE » But a delightful siranger! Fe- WGING . DANCITIG COPEDIENNE - licia smiled at her tenderty. "To think that at 45° I've discov- Second and Final Big Week ered what I've missed all my life!” Staris Next Sunday Matinee colleens! melodies’. ciemnnasananane * * FREE by ~ » . 4> . - at Ps ~~. & 4 . q 4 j ‘ 4 . : “i on 4 vA 4 tins p i se) ; > ; a - he ghee » ; - ’ ——s en ~ Se" T5 3 =. -. F Ss SI3SSE Uraud “THE D DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. Novelity in a Mighty Sound Picture, | 3534 Easten “THE TOILERS.” KEN MAYNARD'S 2312 N. Van. “THE CODE OF SCARLET.” “THE CODE OF SCARLET,” with KEN MAYNARD / 818 N. Kings. in SOUND. Double Program: Two Sound | TF : Areenal | Soe Pecewn: Tee Seema MAPLEWOOD | Sn, SLL TALKING Pic. S101 S > * ar * TURE, CONQL EST, 7 sence eS the Jarr Age” | 7170 Manchester | with H. B. Warner. 7 a +; ~ > cee Dick in a role far mightier than “The © Noose”—with the added thrill of his eS ee singing the haunting “Weary River!” i “, * : . _ ih ” 4 ea ee rer ; Action—drama — romence—melods —mMmake it one picture jin a thousand! . Garrison Pei te. ‘ ‘ Jd a x... e i — * ’ _ t, ™ oebke 34234 MeKear. rurmene!t 4112 Chuuteag. Plard 249 M ontzomery, $145 Sieve. Le od o tt ae? - +o peer ret oe P Pe ee ™ DHrwasiwar. eos Tower Grove. Hickory, “ : ii whory. sin ee et ene on . . LA! im Conrad Nagel in “Caught “VIRGIN LIPS” end “Tar- ASH ND in the Fog.” A McNAIR zan_ the Mighty.” Ales | Alse Com- eiy, Serial and News. +10) Pestaiozz- Comedy aad others. tihal oe benetert? §. Reamion 4718 N.. S0th.. 19.8 5. Breadwar. Le tometie, ; - e * ae alt SNS on at moog Oe > a gt gee * cee ocneneienmeeemeseennees eee | TULL ’ ‘ 4th “Clothes Meke the wy HENANDOAH Women.” Alse Com- F .-a eos th NS. Mth. enaadoch | edy and News. ES ad era 5S EeRtA Franklia. sengsonahiliaithag owline, TR4l Menard, e , BURIAL PERMITS. . ‘Si f the Pathers” ’ . Nata a: Embassy “Sngapere tating. Atlee 0 FALLON Steet —- oo Comedy, News and Fables. | 10274 W. Plorissent ‘Tone: sn went =... Delmar ilirida EXCELLO *°> ALD cous iN ois P A L PA ve ‘THE MAGiC FLAME” «2 Sal .eoury Pe cy Little Adventuress, ’ . ‘o “The Gun K " aud others, S010 N. Union | Ano ( omedy aa etivem. S610 A ee TTT EMPL e a me we aan aan - - ~~ canines oc | FAIRY “The ‘ardboerd Lover” and | PAULINE oe ae in “The Up- Also ~Y gl- “Manhattan Knights.” Also 5000 Claxten | tures of the Sea. The Sunday Post-Dispatch QUEENS DENCE. Ais ay ha UR ERT LUST 3 TIMES Niches 8:15 Mat. Tomerrow 2:36 MACBETH FLORENCE REED—LYN HARDING WILLIAM FARRUM DESIG N MENT—GOR DON CRAIG Di t. TILER 0610 Kasten ‘Comedy and News. Ti ey she has the lar : i a tek ae ck a t gest circulation IR MA thle the Horse Thieves,” *'09 Maffitt moon” and others. 6.51 bartmer Ao Serial and others, SS hey mmces une ! of on y n ewspaper in the Seuthwest W,| niin ie Ge Vera Eeynolds in he Grand ’ 7 KING BEE Divine See Bb I r & Janiata | i710 N. Jefferson Off Broadway.” Pe op _s =~ your book list! —— isting al! the giri _ Slowly, earnestiy. J. B. replied “That's one of the taings I'm try- ‘Ang to forget.” Supper at a tong table. serv ue, served by Servanta, Ommailc -lig hi. Bra Orti * - ‘ ; "es ; ach Box Office, Rothschiid-4 afield S27 BS | te | hh: tp hrough a Pust-D's- ' ead “HONEY Woon 7 aetna . — paich Want Ad. bs ackling atd “MYSTERY een” Virginia ene Air Legion.” Also 3 S415 Annem, | Also € po R. pe, P. hinatews Mystery.” Also aed others, i Virginia Comedy and othera. : Me ogi rm own Ln Ooty ed “ TN the corral; a phonograph, within the ranch-house, was playing 2 | PICTURED TRAVEL REVUES | HIT ’ ‘ Bach record—music which mount- || MONDAY AT ° Tomorrow ed and swelled, drifting magnifi-. NIGHT ar. : Metro-Goiduyn-Mayer Presents : cently out toward the desert. | 8:19 SHAW 4, Talkins Picture, LAURA | Q Conrad Nagel & Dolores | ‘ ae ; | LA PLANTE in “THE Last | W.E,LY I Costello in a Talking Pie- Felicia sighed ha ly “Oh, | es S ~ “4 | Dick, it’s heaven to b ae from | SIA LAND OF | eee ARN ING.” Delmar at Euclid ' ture, ‘The Redeeming Sin.” | . y € away from | n | ESTHER RALSTON in a IX catigaeee that background of gin and jazz!” | CHANG “DESERT Ni 9 | MANCHESTER | Sound Picture. ~The POWHATAN | - Oo20 Newsiead ETTES after that petting party en the all-star - : : Tahoe road. And your boy is safe oe eremad —_— Sally Eib “The Good- “The Albany Night Boat” | with Stephen!” STUDEBAKER Bremen Bye Kies” ‘Ailes Ten mane MELBA and Ed. Williams Peseta | Felici — tin OT SOOO 20th & Bremen prise. Prizes and ethers. . “tam aming Youth.” cia shook her head doubt- SAR ALOR. ASRS E: has Grand & Miami | “F1 ing fully. There seemed nothing that PPLETLLITITTTTTT HTT TT aecnneminniecere, | ! eee. ad f | {til ! ’ Ree, . en ee vs ; . “The Albany Night Ag, ao ee MOVIETONE MUERTE" | Cinderella 22", Whe Pare” and Michigan Ase “Mystery Rigen,” when she thought of him. The o of SYM st Appearances ODEON , Cherokee & Iowa | Also Comedy and News. swe ichigan Comedy end others. neem this Caaaen ootat. L’EX H ' B r PHONY of the Season This (Friday) Aft. rn it s wie an 319. MOGLER “el, Biers in “THE és “ at 3:00 rireri a a ee GOOD-BYE KISs.”" Al ful night, was unforgettable. iT! Oo ft ; ONCERTS as Guest Conductor Tomorrow (Sat.) Eve | Baws & — A saa. La — wh & Bremen Prize Nite and others. gf J. B. sauntered into Dick's room EXTRA at 8:30 Arthur *n “The Detective 3 ye Klen- a a that evening just before supper. ORDINAIRE EUGENE GOOSSENS a an Pg _— Biting yy 4. ~g rages y a New Sk You seem to be giving Mrs. “ Brill ; ‘ ‘a ¥ a. to 11 P.M. | Ba Henley-Martin quite a whirl: Dick! THE NEW COLISEUM a meen rata we Washin SUNDAY AFTERNOON. MAR > : She sa damned good scout, thai gton & Jefferson POPULAR PROGRAM—POPU 7, AT 3:15 woman!” J. B. replied soberly. Daily 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30 P. Mm. MR. GOOSSEN LAR PRICES “Great guns!” Dick stage | sin sonst SSENS WILL CONDUCT . aggered, s All Tickets AEOLIAN CO. is sa lta lc rag nagar ponsored by pUEDMEANUNNUEAN EAA EE NNUAL sei ve conquers all! Why, J. B.. , UT TT Pera te ) meu abe” LUnte MOTOR CAR CO. ee) “Oh, turn it off,” J. B. grunted. A me baker Distributors cee nnntattiniicninenon “Can’tJ like a woman?” Hoge te Studebaker Commer- a m. ” GRA OPERA oe women is something you | © a mM. ND 4. USE ven't done anything else but, j b tals att 2 Days to See should say!" Dick retorted. “How EDNA WALLACE HG about your Romantic Register— The PPER a! Flapper in Person 6—Other Great Acts—6¢ and Marton Nixon and (2) " ixe a «J enn Trron . ae ‘ im HOW TO HANDLE wOMEN KNICKERBOCKER 2eck,. Mot ie Tae — ag Amt WATER HOLE.” Aso ROBI “The Sings ; > Pere = ) $145 Park Comedy and others, ise dack KECTION GEO. rhe quickest way to cet home or ~— seinieensdaiinaian deiidiipiiinscua 5 or ee | * am, a

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\ fete | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae fork a] an s Ra a: scuanilioiaeaanmenaieel i ) AN SWERS j TO QUERIES. Bobby Thatcher—sy, George Storm Jonesboro. + ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any qvery. | 3 Sa zB: zs - 7 'D BETTER GOTO YOULL HAVE TO SEE THE THAT LOOKS LIKE A Good gonal and telephone calis or answers by mail cannvi be Per ee cs | : : ACKS given attention, ¢ reept I ters on medical questions of und »ubt- Zs / J lhjjiiA TAE RAILROAD OFFICE ROADMASTER... HE'S OUT ON HOTEL ACROSS THE TR ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Yip) f T ri FIRST AND SEE THE ROAD NOW — WONT Rae LL PUT UP THERE TONIGHT ences at the Grand Central Th : 7 . Cater Fy ow. K.—Thé Agricultural De-, paint dealer. You can buy it in Z : W the greatness of Rich ; a Ms Jefferson City, Mo., will| shades of vak, golden oak, ete. | : Ys : : ’ ie trtenenh “Weary Riva emans % dive ie Bulletins on ‘the Sa. of There is itéo a filler for, 4 | f / 0° . ABOUT MY JOB Pam, ie sa "Fike TOMORRO wae AND \- | LIKE pi ' io STAY, i : ° ; Ask them to reconimene WhHICh 158 Mace Of hewsprin paper, | | fi ‘9 : 3 ENO : a oe cone as WITH SUCH A GOOD RAILROAD ’ -s for a veterinary but that is for large crevices, ‘The | Romance such as youve neve ea pee want to study the sub-/ formula can be published if you | “Cen . ———— . me picture in a thousand. : I a aad a is probably 5 Sa ——— (J : ~~ JOB 1 CAN AFFORD TO what yo "et it, A ool y 2 the Missuyuri HH, A.—Eads Bridge was com- == — —=> . 4. Pea —- ich vives the name | Pleted in 1874. The public test by | if Oe one ‘. . eee | ak site jnstitutions asked | 14 locomotives was July 2, and the | | oD W\/) S$? id tails of niaintenance. public celebration July Fourth. | / NY NJ again 109 per cent talking—a knock | ie ae a similar book, In-| The first coaches of the Overland a. & in every theater—demonstrating our out : Py Mail started simultaneously from ~ ‘id-of talking pictures—with the Di "ns \ & Egil St. Louis and San Francisco, Sept. Holiywood’'s four greatest -producers'! Y of i ad Fe 15, 1858. The route of 2259 miles p best talkies at Skouras Theaters: ~°U |! A went far to the south, via El Paso " : . E. ment, hatee and Los Angeles, to avoid the pees an cnare”- snows of the Rockies. As to au- 4 Oo, B—To size a rug pre- | thorities on the Overland Trail of ne | a solution of one pound of pioneer days, you may find in local ee eapd one gallon of water; dou-j| libraries an Overland Journey to. = | the quantities if the rug is the Pacific by George Willis mead, Bee »y jaree. Dissolve over hot water|a pioneer of 1850, (Boston, Little | :P ‘ppply to the back of the rus dy ted Pp hyd ABA ce gg wed seg Wi r Pe sree brush. lo not apply | recent book is Overland Journey to ; ——= eo Sto tun through to the op-| the Pacific, by Frank A. Root and Vy -_ OO Ed one side. Preferably the ruziWm. Elsey Connelly, published | VMI py | 7 poet he hung ou a ¢é lothes line Topeka, 19901, which telis of the j Str t thls ¢ ———* NEVER SUCH A ¥ ‘of doors where glue Will not| pony express from the Missouri | c @ LAS SURAAICE wrt ite a a A \ ‘ae Perro ya | Books : GA “THE Si be } becomes part of dividends oF no’! would have a Wide discretion, but — WN NST STU ED=~ NCO WO LY Mee. mo ably no one Guterds the cons the. Cine Guaid Gresent their 6B. A\GENTS, BONG SALES — R : Ta HELP PUT Me | peny could say. Ask the com- jections to the Probate Court at | MASS AAD PATOST [ WAST — Se c7 MAKE LP FoR. : ; “THROUGH COLLEGE — , pany. igi any time. 2. Yes, the will can = sal “TH > ANXIOUS oh ge Noe Rec be bony in the Probate Court. é MEDICINE Booster — ABSOLUTELY” ALOASE + ge — SLEEP ve At eat, 4 ASOW) “THIS Histor ’ husbane rougn ac . y ab Pol Pub, Sen “at Pale a Pa iP ' -_ - OEY Hag ayes tar act yTIFTEEN-YEAR READER. — ! HAVE SOME VER‘ DONT LET ANTEORY 9 LOST IAS THE — ELE”) ----« from any place in the United money he lost in gambling, but it IMPORTANT PAPERS IS CVEAS Fry HAPPONS x LAST “TWO % : | States as a general rule. is doubtful that you could sue. cc. IR—yYour creditors can Consult a lawyer as to that, and, - (oe Lock. “(oa PE “THE PRGSI fie hu © te, t you will! as to the damage you believe you , gue you on the note, but you ge 3 OF “Tie UMITEB have a good defense, as you are; have. MEDICAL QUESTIONS ad STATES Health and santtation questions of public interest only will be con- | sidered; Diegnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. § P. L—The face flushing ina drachms; mix, make an_ ointment , distressing way at certain times Is and apply to the nose inside and a condition requiring psychiatric] otu night and morning when it is , advice and treatment, rather than irritated or there is the tendency edical. There is a psychiatric| to pick it. @iniec at 163 Municipal Courts H. K.—Night sweating is not a Building, Fourteenth and Market) disease in itseif but only a symp- streets, Which you are advised tO/| tom. It generally is the symptom yisit. If you wish to consult a | of some form of debility or low- specialist, one can be recommend- | ered vitality. Hence the rational ed. (2) AS to the state of health | remedy is to correct the debility, indicated DY recovering trom the | from whatever cause. Neoferrum | | The 3d Edition of Greatest Comedy ony Ever Screened, with GEORGE sIpNn VERA GORDON Mack Swain Kate Price Vamps and wives make hectie lives for this pair! LAFFS! SCREAMS! HOWLS! Ties. . oes, ee ee CP . = ed eS APE ~~ A ae meet SRT LO SAO SG EN - : i oo wee te *~ >” fe ; : "ass 4 »? . s ~ {J Ts a Y> a ad ts) . so% Stee, ttt . it’ y LC ORHO > OTR TEES > s) ] ley ? WI: Pea EREPR AIP FOB Sr} Foie ni fee 4” Hm, . . ’ 2 24s er mae” ~ feperation in three weeks, it indi-| jn tablespoonfil doses three times jeates.a decidedly good condition,| daily after meals is a good re- constructive tonic Also, as a local SAR | Sak mes ee ) ; over WaA* = SIRE 25 + one that should be equal to over- measure of relief a hot bath at 4 . er icoming without any difficult all $ is/I@O 29 @> fg , bed time, followed by a cold show- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO other troubles inquired about. So weight the taking of cod liver oil/a rub-down with a Balt towel. : pte . ‘ ae Last Day! Col , Vin such a combtnation as Maltine| This is prepared, by immersing a — 1 r The Little Fellon’s an Optimist. . . : in “Why Be wer ‘_— ES ins cod liver o1l (one-half to one! bath towel in a saturated solution utt an e By Bud F she p Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Peabody in “The Grab Bag” ° oy ate pag: rar ee he ee rs at. See vr ils oy gow Peden . tarting Tomorr meals) wi »e found helpful. idry until used. n addition, ee . : : ~ 4 is reconstructive, and rich in vita-| found necessary, the following JOE SPiviS tS INA (So THAT'S WHY HE'S | ? ' AN@ YET IN ONG A MARRIED MAN IS ALLOWED AN mines Everything else tending | may be taken: Acid sulphuric, di- SPiv TWOSs iT SAYS He's P x ‘ yh chemtheaed E heo ogeig ager ey te dk Eee ee oer ee te -¢ ‘$ LUCKY: AN EXEMPTION) OF B2000 FOR. You'Re to build up the health is advisable, | luted, one-half ounce; acid hydro- NICE PICKLC. I(T HAD A HARD TIME Got ‘THREE WIVES. WAY HE - ' ‘including plenty of sleep, outdoor | chlorie diluted, one-half ounce: STATES HERE THAT LIVING OW HIS ‘) | THERE'S A BRIGHT HAVING A WIFE. SPIVIS HAS THREE, HOPELCSs. @tefcise, etc. (2) For the nose: mix, shake, dose in 10 or 15 drons Dd THAY BozeS IN FoR’ So AIS EXEMPTIONS TOTAL $EOOO~ Cocoa butter, lanoline and oxide|in a wineglass of water when HE WAS ARRESTED Sik THOUSAN SOME TOUGH SILVER LINING TO THESE -EXEMPTIONS: DEDUCTED of zinc Ointment, of each three! found necessary, ' ; , a Brelias ae FOR BIGAMY:! | DOLLAR SALARY SLEDDING WITH His CLouD of EROM-HIS TAXABLE INCOME OF TWO wives ARE +H ’ ‘ ‘recrc Ww. } *®rockman ° 13° Obear csieniedlll - € LAW. ‘ NOTH e MARRIAGE LICENSES. V inetabe, t. Reinhard, 46° 42464 Penrose. A LUKURY, Ss 3 . ) #6000 ee ING J, Russell Adams ». Wuschke, 18, 44°12 Arco, PP aa ; == HENCE, HE LL HAVE NO INCOME ALL ACTION: Helen Young Lula Johnson. 28. 131°A S 3ra "'T would please ALL FUN! e ae Pinian re a | has TAK TO PAY: SOFT, = St. Patrick “Playing Tez ! uth Stoliar 4628 Ver Divorces Granted. vane CALLS IT: himself! * With Gunmen: “Walter Wasketwitz .........318 S§. | ii omc aA LL ke “Echoes Explodinz ' Mrs. Eihel Johnsen «......1243 &. 7 Katheriné from Far! Sherwood. : ® Rombshells ; fa Maeeee Norfolk | Jva Hall from Larkin Hall. of Erin’? ospptg~-vgualg , ; : a 42368A Swan! Edna E. from Leo Schwab. of Laffter! . £F el Evafs .i.....+s+....-4336A SWan Ohpelia from Albert Lewis. LEONID . ’ Tossing ' . Jessie Jam*s T ae 2e.se 4 301 7 LaSalle Walter TD. from (jpdeie He usmann , LEONARDI’S E eeceenten ~ Hinrichs «....0. Renault, a eer «' “4 *~ 1 Wabada| Lillian from Fellie Gotehtr. Ji}. Hil. SR Morris L. Wdelman ....... 5532 : Bettie Hesse ...... Utiiversity City, Mo.]| Essie from Edward J hosky. T 3 ~- ies Mildred from Frank Amann. « Ry A ’ Slicer E. Faith ......4551 McPherson | 2°... . . abe Aan scat corn Aantal Nettie from Lee C. Chaney. y He ' DA a ee 4145 yAiraamneger 4 Leota from Fred W. Koeéh: * 0. —— = we ‘OM aera are hs ‘i taseeoem, A aries L.. @¢rkin Louis Millie from Stephen Shinskev. Mi@ien Smiih ..... St. Louis, Mo.| Sadie from Everett Bivens. Aity dt dames €. Johnéon .. . . Springfield, Mo.| Lula D. from John C. Duffin. oe Anda M. Peteree “Si. Genevieve, Mo.| Adeline from Edwin Voimer. | Alfred George Hazelden 9001 Paris | 128 from Richgrc Wakner. | of : mal ee ‘ ' "*he!] ‘ ; » . eran? i Adele B erdie S80] Paris Thelma from Earls Bryant. ; A ulerdick ., Petey . Everett from Mavme Minor. Eugene H. Bill . pee eS "90% Indiana ; Claude from Susie Gatlin i Vera Schodellbanwier ......2120 Miami! jane from Raymon. Apptrson . i > orre J ‘ TT. ® At Belleville. To ogy Me mg Fry iticharas. Robert Pierceali, Fay Carr, East St. /| alfreda from pyon Srgith. | ; : ‘ . af, . ... |} Samuel from Edna Wilson n a role far mightier than ‘The Glen Cor St. Louis: Elizabeth Ciars / Benton from Gussie Jackson. bse" —with the added thrill of his East 8. Louis. me the haunting “Weary River!” — BIRTHS RECORDED. | Action—drama —- romance—melody eS, ROY | 4 } | s or p= = a ——make it one picture ina thousand: . Brooks 1902 \ Division, - = | otnm Shiw iT. . . . | . A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Wet, A104 West Pine Mickey (Himself ) McGuire —By Fontaine Fox Me and Mine —By Briggs Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch Oulls, 1°00 S. Vandeventer, . ky, 1830 Sd cth, A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | | 4 ; g35 © sae Mii ye: yee AY al 4 EEe™ hy me HE nos & io owes: 4 Oo eo Us = , x 40yd. 1724 Missourl. ~ . : ’ : 0Oo- my Hus MD 1S NICE ee eek | 1t) my” HUSBAND ¢S THE _ ASN'TZ THAT FUN- NAY ey z rch 17 awk aa Mrs. SIMS FINDS OUT WHY HER EDDIE WAS SO PLEASED FUSSIEST MAN‘ ‘ou EVER WHY MINE 'S Just THe ees earn! aon 7 ¢ hay "Bbc om r / : = all io 3 Gari. ata “Sides. | WHEN THE OCULIST PUT GLASSES ON HIM. SAW HG JuST CAN'T mintpstinty OD Qype nou Ot? a's +O ae ‘ Maett. 1456 Bit Seges STAND THe SLIGHTEST Rit ec as? GOIssG i TELW hava’ . WHY ne — Sst 3 mPa OS | a be al I wv SE58e *E Ex ~ Sexe E> 1424 ha BO Tale. —— age ANYGODY CAN WALK EVERY THING ONLY HE rine 2Ui3 Rusciusko. Se eS RIGHT OVER HIM- HE'S | won't GSE IMPOSED CO”) ad prapinek i. “210 a LISTENING To THE RADIO Y « He — Wright, 2827 Belt. > , VER FUSSY-= ounce HE e Boebie, 34s 7 He GETS FURIOUS Ne ) a, Krur % are hi R ‘it : > ; r ; . Kinsela 5 Shreve te + be) ‘ eat? ; *% : . 4 iB. ; ()*?.9 ; i) ron ; ; ie | : * : , ' ; PM: e ~ y RIVE -Vitanhone Picturé wi th COMPSON, Two Lovers! —Passion Med in Thea Affection—Living for the Carrexes of + is A “EE os oe Md E¢ a& . a me Ar Onhie!| Sag BRErs 4 ee. 444 = + Ox z.5. af oR Ch, aE *3 RKRtuger, 214 Gratiot, S N.. 0th. \.. Broeadwar. . Broadwar. 4 7 gE # x A. uf Z OSD eran rT | POT a a te MY HUSBAND HAS SUCH wv Stars! wHaT A ) ( .G0od HEAVENS GE A LAHVEtyw SENSE OF CHATTER BOX © AND | HER on THE HUSGAND HUMOR - HE DOES GET OFF iF « DIDN'T HAPPEN To DEPARTMENT AND THere S SOME OF THE FAHN-NIEST KNOW HER HUSBAND IT / UO SHUTTING MER UP- CRACKS - HE JUST HeEPS WOULDN'T Be SO FUNNY- OW WELL Pook Soun SHe ne : , "4 iat | : RIAL PERMITS. | | 2 = EVERYBODY ROARING - HE. OH DEAR... WHAT FOOLS MEANS WELE~ GOuUT-em te} ms. 27, 1378 Blac . 6 SOME Women ARF EREEE, Mw 25 ~~ =, pe Nene Sp aa gE SO Ep ey ab appre a 28% g ou | 1: a “ } Blackstone. | : ! ‘nssltieas ee f any newspaper the Seuthwest ® 22 a2, 27 imean. > sor, La € tte i.

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COMIC PAGE — ST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, XX Ss LOAN SX ; ; WN SSS . oes . SRLIRARQHNES «,* ~AGE 72 ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Headache Week. — TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ! TAXABLE BALANCE WHOO!IE. JUST THINKING (_ NEJT INCOME ATT 1¥27o, NOT OVER ABOUT FIGURING OUT MY (ITEM 4 MINUS $4000. (ITEM 9 OF vi 6 | Se ee ITEM 8) MINUS ITEMS CRS oF S7Ree Me Oe pRICHSHAFEN, Germany, — - 5 aga 10 AND 11) fag oa As all applications L r a . 4 4 : aon SHOT OF : fs ar’ the Zeppelin works for ASPIRIN : I = — 2 se & se ({>\) ae Ay net ‘ oe - * ; ng ; ; ¢ , : . | : > ee ee NP ‘~~ fs ' /. ? , ; 2 a “> o iy ; | P| ‘ ~ r , : /y a e ‘ TOTAL INCOME ‘TAX | ' ‘ - : . on : S: INCO TAX PAID CREDIT OF 259o OF WHOOIE®: WELL IM DON HELLO....DRUG ¢ sn. ee na enceceeniiie TAX ON EARNED NET OF TAX BUT ACCORDING TO THOSE BUNGLE SPEAKING : INCOME (25% OF FIGURES I OWE MYSELF ME UP ANOTHER Bore: COVENANT BONDS (142% / (ITEM 13 >0z ' 1 ITEM 13) MINUS ITEMS wR AS MUCH AS MY PENCILS.... MORE . oe Vise ree 14,15, AND 16) ; Ka Ie ad > ms > oP Bray ses doe! -) > sg thay aka hah She be tt in aac rae a tesa Soy: ff eek as ets eee ae epee, go Bret ERE ke a are SRG, aa%, ete Re ERY « PRON Narn ee REST ULES Re NT ee ee ee Cee ee ee Me ee, ee o se > el = ie Ce on | little Irish Boys and Girls. cia ae This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the “ ie | — Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Missing Mail. two Comic oh a ok tee Sina Pea Dlinadh 1 | SATURDAY’S INDI r= ee | On (2 : 1 > CANDY SPE U ELLA, YOURE |f : Wry, JOHuN [ WHEN You DIDN'T ae GH! I Tene irs ... Cinna A PUZZLE TO ME! 1 ; : Smith! TU Tew ANSWER My LETTER, I . INGS. Crier | Milk Chocolate Ectaite sae n a ee ra es ai a eglilaiies ee he we tins te a ‘ ewe ee ES a aT” TRF PR eae agit Er Pheer de aay ‘ ia cu aay ran e Dee nee ar hee “ m 7 Re ro ous Si viene ae ee iy ~ 2 re " 1-Ib, Box py , r “ Peart 4 aes Aen adE NR DI RIAL HAY LNA Saale ee RE ee Dark Chocolate Layer Cakes. .. ----+ St. Patrick's Layer Cake, decorated... St. Patrick’s Iced Squares, the dozen... «, C d J \ AQ» = F 417 N. 7th St. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : a ig —- — om TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “3 ‘ it | Thie Nebbs-—3s, Sol Hess True Love Never Runs Smooth. _ —— a -~_—- _ eee ee ‘ ES et sas pon tae WELL, HOW ABOUT THE TIME WE So . MBROSE ‘ YOU KNOW. AMBY. IT WASArYT materia Ps Fla F — AMBY;SEEMSY 1 DIOWT HAV , , PGA ef e ppet anime —By Gettier SOT TS ae ce ~ = MY IDEA SUING YOU, BUT we) WAS ALMOST ENGAGED WHEN THAT Ta n | —— ~ FELLER KEDHART, CAME HERE AND Ff 8 . 1 | RENEWS TIMES TO FINDWS THE /' 1) ae ee ee eS : eG | EFT ME FOR THAT wi! NOU ACTED UKE 1 WAS SOMETHIAE Fae HIS SEE YOU PLACE ) . ” COW, ee reuo =s.nD POG ty Pe ae 8 . CONINIE, AND THEN BRAGGED YOU HATED TO LOOK AT, ANO OIONT FT : ovL RN he ABOUT HOW YOU RUN OUT / NOU TELL MY COUSIAS FANNY THAT FF OF ne .PPLE i On ME, ,1L FINALLY NOU WOULDNT MARRY ME IF L 5 of : yee | CONSENTED. a WAS THE LAST MAAI Oa! EARTH: | 2 (] | one : L SUPPOSE THEM ARE THINGS Witm™ | ; ik A FELLER CAN) HAVE FUAI WHOT 7 | {4 : —-_ ResutTs [ We | se = SEMEMBERINIGT ~~ —~ ONLY TIME ote a Aa nas = — SEM x Whee of This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Dumb Dora-—s; chic Young T'LL ADMIT BUSINESS HAS!) PEOPLE ARE FED MOUVE GOT tT WRONG. DAD THIS 'S BY Gotty THATS GOOD NEWS SEEN BAD, . BUT NOW _2¢ LP ON J4ZZ MOSK }| [NO JAZZ BAND - 'T'S A CONCERT! |-AT LAST TLL HAVE SOME TAAT I'VE HIRED THiS ng THE ORCHESTRA ENSEMBLE WEY ONLY PLAY HE GOOD MUSIC AROUND HERE ies ie aes. = xia Raat oe Rr ORCHESTRA FOR MY WILL DRWE THE 4 | SINEST MUSIC TREN COULDN'T WONIDER F L COULD GET TEAROOM -- YOU'RE FEw Customers) g PLAY JAZZ IF THEY TRIED J mS THEM TO PLAY HAT OLD OOINIG TO HEAR 4 ; “SOUL HAVE AWAY ] Wi THe ' Re REAL MUSICANS 7 NAA aN FANORITE OF A DIFFERENT .92"\\ § ‘“ ye. SS - j MINE HE STORY «NOW (es , . toe | Pi SEXTETTE FROM een SERV A Pee ge [ERG | Ay oy” ed y | —— “ “Probably girls use perfume,” says Flapper Fannie, “because they | believe men can be led by the nose.” : | Embarrassing Moments aa — oe ete Brin a U Father—s Ge McM This Comic Appsars in One of the TWO Ging p y George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Me Ol ae SY | WELL! 1 GOT YOUR li 4 ifs Ds Pa, ie | -~antad MY TICKET TO tTALY- IMPORTANT T- SUT HEILL NCKET-MAGGIE! 1 Ue Tihs ’ 2 : INJKING rT OVER- 1 | SE S90 UNHAPPY WITH: ee HAD TO GRISEA 2 | | WONDER IF 1'™M DOING — OUT ME-I'LL BEX HE'S Sea Saale Guy TO aGrrrrt RIGHT LEAVING HIM- AT THE OFFICE NOW Ln | 4 HELL BE SO Ti FEE LONESOME! ee. | 'VE SENT JIGGS OUT TO | TRAINING MY VOICE 19 | ae ee | | 3 | ' +} _ ilk >* . # F j . eo _ ; oll ; ~ ~~ « ; s , 4 / ia | ' iH Ne ’ ’ 7 J f j ; 7 errur | sa @ j ; ‘ i | ; ’ " j i i ii TAL : | ry - i, : ; ‘ wee ; ; > + - 9 Sm J | : a } ¥ x so aries ; \\ Ay, Voss? a Hyy HTH! NTE 3 A $ * * o ea Lf ° as. or . - a ad —_ ee: — opal 3 -“. Baa ee Fase. §F pine Sree 4 eu & et — % ~ —- aoed agers Abd - : a tee Lene aes

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oe oe = ¢ = Re a fon ‘ ae see Py = Sot Coa bid ae F 4 A eae 4 : Vad he Ge ) qe. $ ee the Boys’ Reformatory at Boone- | Nevada, $1,000,000; Hospital diye pose ee iers’ Home at St. Ground Floor Arcade Bldg. Between Olive & Pine ; . Po | | S | | } Bereta shin S eoe 2 Bg \ 3 | , 3.08 SE Pees = Ss PEAK STORE... ] ; ) | | SS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , . ae ELF aE UP Antine ns SEND q aN : 4. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 15.—| _ ee MY PENCILS....MORE adsoe 8 le The fund and fee appropriation | ape tg AND ; {- 3 7 | bill for the 15 State eleemosynary | . od MORE ; | }and penal institutions, totaling | | gE Neat } | | $23,646,000, all to. be derived trom | . : t ) fe | SIBLE! ? D S d, 'special funds and fees of the in- : é = = ‘Ot Patrick's AY QUNAAY | \ stitutions tor 1929 ana 1930, has . | . i SS been introduced in the House -by| | Z : ee el gf, | Green Candy Hats and Snakes; Chocolate Frogs, Renrensitative: Sick Sénestae aan : | sf - | ) Pipes, Hats and Harps; Cinnamon Potatoes, Sham- ferson County, chairman of the ee ae 12 —s | rock Lollipops, Green Mints and Hard Candies and House Appropriation Committee. | i al ee little Irish Boys and Girls. This $23,646,000 is aside from | oe appropriations to be made by the 7 oe »>———_ SATURDAY’S SUNDA Y————~ = te Ml agg Weise Wa See enn: PAY LATER > man can find just a ff 5 this sale only for this sale only PAY Million h ' h q 7 uP ce j AFTE TE Satisfied Wee eee Z ps $9 00 pechaceetesinst Customers Pp S Pay $2.00 Down—Take 20 wees i 2 = } repare for .. - 50c a Week 4 pril : , : a Raincoats for a ee Smartest Coats shown, in all the latest shades Ww ter Specials Oe | Make your Easter selec m the most com- . Eas | Be plete collection of Costume Jewelry in the City. and tones as well aS that Men and omen, | z eS This beautiful. Jewelry is very stylish and inex- ° : ae BABLY Ki pensive. All is sold on Gradwohl's new deferred good black—_SEE THEM— Leatherettes bd Hundreds of the finest, newest ss | : e. a Alligator Finish shades and patterns, in all of the . Se oo 1ECE 3 5 most talked Of styles. > —— Diamond 1 G —— ‘95¢ Down $ 4 7 a $1 a Week * 50 -* Rings for a eel | : \ > 2’ ie j . Easter Diamond Ring $2 WN UP 4 ' ; For the Easter j 5) ¢ Genuine Di d Feast ae 5 wet tm Yeek, white g This Diamond Din- We Also Have Departments ; 2 0- -{/Lw. a. amy ls sree JS meen preven of Jewelry, Gloves, Purses Buy on Bentley s | p | : * $35 value. ; Hose & Silk Undergarments Plan. Make OTHERS BST a an / $29.00 Payment Plan. Make |} INCI.UD- 4m\ll Re Duplicated ha ° ING THE Ah > 4 : 428 See. plier Angabive © FOOTWEAR. || Your Selection Now | fis 2 inf at These 50c a Week WELL- : Sita 7 gaeet = Pr e . as — Lido Sand Kid Blue, || and Get a Full Sea- KNOWN : Red, Etc. 3 | FORDHAM } Scores of new sons Wear From I s Wm. Rogers & Son patterns in y Clothi P tu: | GOT YOUR co t , : thing— _ ET-MAGGie!s = | ”: 26-Pc. Silverplate charming our VIO ay Benchmade Brand ' D TO GRIBEA = 3 Straps , | Y TO GIT IT! = 3 50 50 G = Be 3 Pumps After Easter. $34. $3Q: $45 — ys ’ r - ; . Af $ Bec fr A .~ 3 Ties and Ky-P- | WA &\? mT TTT | reice: . ) yg AAR Compare Our Values Watch Our Windows : Se Girls’ Coats SE | ’ .* Week This hondcame Set consists & 00 Exclusive Dealer in St. Louis Ss cial for — bought at Grad- Suter sine anbaee. 14: for aturday ays eye spoons, 6 dessert spoons, as ma sugar shell and butter knife. Go Jar-Proof ; REE og pratt or ees ~~ WATONES In newest light shades tllowed at any time. 9. hagas ax: You cam knock ‘em—drep ‘em ia cles 9 95 ie ou ry : rage Hlapentnntnae oe Ev- delight the $ . ery one carries Grad- young ee wohl’s guarantee. te miss Ae Bs 4 keep perfect time. Open Sat. _FREE tue mnie SI Rogers & Son | ' .50 said : ®f Silverplate with py . U Purchase of $25 50c a Week | | . . sdhislacnitaaititinaitaaia inn naiicichesnesestinnasiyiiilinant aie none a harem sett EEE Cay dial K apes a "ie ~ : | ahi ; wef ee ee ee = _ Besiens oe cere es ee ee

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. ; a >FREESShp cer OSE Men’s Suits Me pimply Skin 10 fl MARCH 15, 1929 Mrs. Ruth's Death Accidental. By the Associated Press. WALTHAM, Mass., March 14.— he déath of Mrs. Helen Ruth, wife of Babe Ruth, who lost her life during a fire at the home of | FRIDAY, CAMPAIN FOR $25,000 TO BUY INDIAN REL ts __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ town two months ago, évas “pure- ly accidental’ and ‘“‘was not due to any unlawful act on the part of any other person,” according ‘to the finding announced by Judge Michael J. Connolly of the Wal- tham District Court, who conduct-j ed an inquest. way scale ——— —s me ™ — — ee _ —_— . " — . “ Py Se, i eh lie ee par os Tes 2 ; aD x = ws oe” iy ane or gees pang " ns ae 2 oo areren ois ay ue ‘ cvs a : a a by iii» de ee ee ee eee 97>! — 2 ee eee a . ae " ‘ \ 4 a) _— yn % o e ‘pas ape ~ AE Og, i awe ihe: ont ee, , . [par 4) J y ’ = a 2: ' ‘ “ ~ Pan ae AS toa Min tae re Sa oe ~ “ ee ks Oe ae i . . a P . Pee TO ye tid Ae ~ hay OT oles lage ned = oy Tete. a. jae a a q ee a ~ ond ws x a ” ea * ee per map Ps z oo amet ft pion 2 oi Be ad in 3 pt? hey ie ae = o in J ? Rae. > Sagk SERPS, eee ‘ ¢ y . " =" : - “a een . . : . . . en sna . : . “ vert — - ky “ ere ing ¥ . 2 * a : t - ‘ee i * ' . - " _ - Aes ee eR “ee, S eee 0 ed OCDE RENTS cae ww og ~ — Se . ’ s he .) tame . ‘ “ “ * se FEN Oe! ~ wus et ...5°7 oH _ FRO: intl west eer a rn ie a bpp a "te sy . se iy Y way “é hod Ere eh aoe 2 - os wes Patt poy we we ee a, ee “ rf Lora NEMA: SOP RR aE A i (ety gene eee ‘ o Seemsctein iA SC ain eee oe Sew onala hae nsint ons ar fe ree = ibe Pe BRE Tee 5 Soutea . ae rg sticary . » >- “Ake Nya : > - - GLE RI NY goa “iN EPI AEG AT- Dar * te ‘ Se et ee Oh 0 PE a 4 0 Seah: entree He ‘ a > at Be” er 2 x aes " i daltefausers bic daceanrmimatitccese> nat ee es » A . ; 8 es x vem he by ae : ante » ; emt , f Pty net t ae sme GO * ¥ . - mr alee 4 " ‘ xy J ai 2 . ? J he OEY erated piwediost " w - Sage 1 ‘Saar eh A bea tans : ; . : ~ 7 ? Pie a apa tg ale . = at ML TE AQ n wk it oy Lt velba ie en z faa bse Oi k= Was ghd +a ™ Si 950 Se “ whet 9 “ : = See ee ee ae aaa ; ~\¥ = ‘ “ “ ihe Se TER RE PME aS = . oe : Pe AY . ; Lb eipag We ROE Aree “eh ee Se on eyed Af testa deat reece oe ik ai ‘ pene geen ee go os pegs Ps a tw Sain . one oer ~ oie - i os : eee 5 As Cane =? = rs) : sn ie Ale ht ae ’ > > ‘ Reece re Re avi ie non n - - a ee AP A ay PR oo -taonges —-- = y 2 e eS? 7 2 ~ :. - ~* ~ See ee eo, rn + eo yee 2 =, doe. ~ ew 4 . -4 = . * are m Ls al ss «a ? > St! “ aes parr : Ne pene aw ya ne = = “ ” Phe meee een 97s __ Sette ine beh ide RT Atlee sprstyy, sii. Bo rhe = Tats ae ees: unbe > . a icra a nN ioe Sr ae oe Pa ROT a See PepeEtns ape ’m r - r . 2 4 ? t 2 a > . Be igi Aline Sea OR 07 =o i ~ ‘ : rye of a ba ays De Ree ee ae p= odie Mig eh die See Nene oS Stee SS ee ¥ . i r wh tee 7 or —- 4 fi, ahaa at 2 assy’ © = . tie ya 4 > i> am i ryt > er «gel Oth ae, an . . " . “ eid eg ; be watt Ce 4 . omega Sa —2 PQ eres: eR, ge RO ss AIRS nein Daeg PN, 3 ’ dababe sia eliilatacmmide 2 ‘ " es HOR Vag sete ae — Pia - — Ae esha gage ie . - a bah Wi (> 2 vd id , * . , 2h» o> eaiiptealnns 2 . 4 ¥ -— | nate sitet: ommenwnel Seaied aA —-amrgeniin’ x aulinns: _ v 4 bt, a : . -) . , . 7 rf f “. ; crag : er Steer a a, ora . enlarge e ~ deatiene Be ~ - AMET A WR tay Pt Gat Bf oon mot nth odes intr: 8+ SBIR eee Ee =e . ee engin, serdiblinetae © epenaae thee a ree Age Te . y wil nner nathan nl tly ty thay alee es Rratmareaiy» sabre. didn tee ee eae 4 ~ AMET cia mad ER BAIR yi Nee, 0 SENET the, Be! corm eek Oy angie alti, te He werd Dine capstan nen , wae t ~ 2 agpantin ee wy baked es Let iene a howe este eter eS putnlaibace-gathis ni"ensinaaniaeneip catenpade wpa Sy mS RI Te ae tea cate ee rer er ¥ CAST IRON SKILLETS =ounds and New Strengit New Combination of YEAST with IRGI Builds Up Weight Often in 3 Weeks. Your th gale ee a ee rh erence in the way I feel and the pep I have. Before lI irl to help me with any hard work. But now I do all my kt hers too. in which I lost one of pe en taking IRONIZED time, as I was caring for the baby I lost almost night and day for 3 weeks. IRONIZED YEAST I am sure helped me to be here to write this now.” How “‘Skinny’’ Lifeless Girls Gain Weight © People who had tried everything else in vain and who did not believe that IRONIZED YEAST could help them either, write how they gained 6 to 15 pounds in a Think of skinny limbs quickly rounded into Sallow, pink and satiny smooth. Tired fee of new pep that males you popular and sou Only when Yeast is Ironized is it more effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the weight-building and few weeks. graceful, chubby curves, Read What Eminent Doctors Say* “In cases of malnutrition, underweight, constipation, nervous strengthening values of Yeast. That's avi YEAST makes a new person of you so these pleasant-tasting tablets in the handy pmol skin becoming *f¢ for everybody. Never cause gas or ng vanishing. Loads t after. of IRONIZED YEAST and use ic oft. Uf generous trial you are not delighted with your is ment, your money back instantly. aii The Secret of ber cherene « Clear Sh disorders and general debility, I place the patients on Yeast and find in all cases a marked improvement.” “7 cribe Yeast in the treatment of many skin conditions. find i useful for constipation and conditions associated with **"®Y Also loss of weight.” “As a digestant Brewers’ Yeast relieves auto-intozication, increasing appetite, in this way acting as a weight builder.” “Have found Brewers’ Yeast of considerable value ia treating types of debilitated patients; also in types of skin eruptions.” “Have found Yeast useful in boils and to stimulate appetite. Also in chronic intestinal indigestion.” *The above are extracts from the r known physicians all over the Unit reasons their names cannot be given here. file at our office,and may be seen at any time. N ence for Brewers’ Yeast, the kind used in IRO Druggists Advise Ironized Yeast tay gy ew nt 2. of well- essiona | goes acts go quickly to remove skin blemishes and to smooth and clear. Rid of Pimples 7 ‘I woulda’t take $1,000 F for the benefit derived from IRONIZED YEAST. tne reports Best for Underweight “IRONIZED YEAST is the best preparation of its kind. ~— it highly yee a customer always recommend t, sallow C. Dyer, “Ws have sold a and have failed to skin and add My with fine results. ay. E. satrip, B p, Birmingham, Amazing Bashers of Missourians Write Letters Like These: What IRONIZED YEAST has done for enectady, Sells a Great Deal, Always Does the Work: _ gear eee Pay mi YEAST benefited.” — Farley's Piarmecy, Oakiesé, Call — Recomends As Weight Builder. Son Used “We push 77 yh wong LS panded asa os vee builder. And to clear end general complains of ” ftom oe took it Go to any druggist today and get a full size: rs ya » % 22 20 “6-plece Rowers si Set FR = * eh a a the n ; 7 me of these impurities, whieh | # lemon juice , re hes nfo oa ECA Re bowels were weak. He kept a tap from constipation. Nothing bf agreed with him. He was fret- Apres and puny. fin Y sister-in-law got us to give : pen ifornia Fig, Syrup, and bis stn: ‘proved quickly, His con. , 20d biliousness stopped and ad no more trouble of, that Marr v' since used Calif rnia oe with all my children for ‘ — —_) Ne Pee | Stes 60 good, an . = it helps them so wonder- rnin Fig Syrup bas been the. Mandy of mothers for over ie ¢ tating physicians reeam- vee, is purely vegetable and 8 sreng ‘Nalor to regulate, tone When, 90°" 9° they get full ncur- Siminated thefr food and waste is Beer million bettie wets . lioh bottles used @ year he of ein the stomach and-_bow- |. Marshal Agr : Medicines, 0 Rest By the Associated PARIS, mental and phy Foch’s most ¢ n he lies on the | Jan. 14, he has] many fear wil ® Attacked by @ Bar eases, affecting Bi lungs, any one @ has proved fata Foch has rebellé general order, £ plete repose. Rigid dieting 1 smile. Vilé dru gulping but chee upon his heart good humor. Ps aminations were failing equeniml who grappled 4 volving the lives on the fields | when doctors « him extracts fF dealing with ft birth rate in fluence of the at the belated spri tient also deep carried from be and back into f Wants to Re “You tell me worrted about | shouted at Dr. 1 in reading to from overseas p see those paper them myself.’* | It was cones of the headlir newspapers, from Paris re! simply staggerel “Have It . he asked with a The Marshal — American pape , It is imposs b illustrious slowly tow prepared in there is no ¢ eternal stabiliz “Pray to he Gennes, younge ical experts @ shal, “that ne curs. Each 8 glorious patien the ladder of Four Docte De Gennes & kidneys, Dry to Foch's lung doctor and ‘tant since the Captain, is pa tion to the He also has been, heart, All @ their own par vanquished. 7 In the vest house aré som sonier, depict copetenarlll 1796 and “Napoleon's at Rivoli,” Fog one day to soldier's © believed th or... se Then, eortl small frame arins, entered” nier, 11 year granddaughte rd ed her and © to the floc ee of Montmirallj Foch, after daughter, canvas on ing to the « Heve you ar of rance ® SEEKS Centralia, + é Special to the ! | MEXICO, | slander suits 000 have bet mot of Ce at Hofrichter a safe Tired, Nervous, Gains 12 Lbs. and Feels Much Better “Before I took IRONIZED YEAST was aiways tired, nervous and under weight. Now feel better than in some time. Have gained 13 Ibe. and com- plexion is greatiy improved."—Mrs. T. G. Potzner, Lebanon, Mo, 5 all these folks it should certainly do for you. Take advantage of our generous trial offer. If not delighted, get your Money back. Built Strength, Added 5 Lbs. “After a tonsil operation I lest much blood, was weak and had lost weight. Took IRONIZED YEAST for three weeks and gained 5 Ibs. But what it did most was build up my blood and strength.’ —Harold B. Owen, Irwin. Mo. Gains 5 Lb# in 2 Weeks “When I aetarted using IRONIZED YEAST I wae under weight, felt tired all the time. Im twO works gained 3 Tha, pod feit lots betgar.”-—o. Cc. ae eee ee ? . ‘ yt COVERS $1.50 Value Saturday 95° * : : : : g a . » . Fs - i“ w Az sck ‘ " ee. ; i ‘ J i L if As € “4 1 ee, . = 4 a a S — : ald a a “ : = ! : “ me . a se 8 how moth Try a a Full Size Treatment OBI giiy tsi Vor th, way Satine Absolute ei a ‘ : granting” _—erT “© Guaran We give an eosetnes Busranies that — YEAST vit or no cost. Here is our Extraordinary Offer Go to store today and | FREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPS Short breathing re | lieved in 36 to 48 hours, s _ duced in 15 to 20 days. “i. 3 Bee | the heart, corrects the live? one kid. neys. Purifies the yentire «ystem Collum _Dropsy Remedy Company ARMY GOODS STORE 10" & Was HINGTON. ee eerie Gains 6 Lbs.. Clears Complexion "Would get met with tired feeli -= dull headache * every morning. ecem to have ft any Mere since ade IRONIZED YRAST. Have gained be- ’ tween 6 and 7 lhe. Vellow complevion Lewis, East hag cleared up.’’—Mary Moegers, Rich- +3, 4 ae ? »*> P: > E 5 ‘ aod ’ i Se PLA a. h * © . ips . Be 2 ¥ . -" . So os: ‘ i ages ; %, jas rr 7 Dh é . _- q a P an. i -_ St ey ‘ ¢ —" tage Warne.

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. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __FRIDAY, , MARCH 15, 1929__. ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 34 DLENESS 1S WEARING | ee = i - 4 sl ty. , ; f F, ‘ u s e- - An. * os ao M i B * ne ‘ seiiatti> Gilt aimee staal ¢ anette eink Dae ae Saad . ANB a ge hp é C be RR PRET Se | Ieape to Clear n’s Suits | / === || | 4 Pimply Skin 10 FOCH ON SICKBED Ane 5 She | in cee Marshal Agrees to Dieting and opcoats WAAANAAL § f Jar’ D Pores. | Medicines, but Objects to t Styles and Patterns, | Restraint. . 22 50 a . | i ig gores and boils usually | Set FREE wit} 7 ee nts oisons and im-. > (with aM toxins, P sii . from generated in the | By the Associated Press, purchase of $0: 5 wee ciich are a over. a on absorbed into the| PARIS, March 15.—Idleness, > be ch the very ducts which | mental and physical, is Marshal -§ 8a absorb only nourishment to| roch’s most dangerous enemy as H AND OLIVE) ovr seweiry BB vasin the body. .. _ | he lies on the sick bed where, since x S Fa function of the kidneys Central Nat. Bank Bids. PARTMENT, 1 ® piste er | Jan. 14, he has been fighting what from Famous-Barr ee eer impurities from the blood | i gat them out in the form of | many fear will be his last battle. - tut in many instances the | Attacked by a coalition of dis- 4 seeelg create more toxins and im- eases, affecting heart, kidneys and g° the kidneys can elim- | 3 D tit ee S, of which separate Liew the blood uses the skin | lungs, any one hich sep ly - i. sap the next best means of get- | has proved fatal to many persons, Te. aa of these impurities, which] Foch has rebelled against only @ne oy out all over the skin 12| ..noral] order, namely, the com- Beas ta clear the skin of | ~— sagen: z To seantions, says.a noted author. | Rigid dieting he accepted with a “i eg to get from any pharmacy |smile. Vile drugs he swallowed, RR At four ounces of Jad Salts and | sulping but cheerful. Cracked ice . Sa tablespoonful in a glass of upon his heart failed to affect his ie ing before break fast q ies Set This will help prevent zood humor. Painful physical ex- 7 Tictestion of toxins in the bow- | aminations were endured with un- . It also stimulates the kidneys, | failing equenimity. But the soldier | eae ot ~ rine > sdlggcar who grappled with problems in- | + : ring skin | eee ere eee | volving the lives of 10,000,000 men on the fields of battle objected | | when doctors commenced feeding him extracts from daily papers GN OO OF PRN Pe Re ‘A EEE REE a Gee BE | lic ARMA J GARNET MANY SPECIALS : “alts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes ani ani ith lithia. | Jemon juice, combined w: ‘dealing with the decrease of the leasant, efferves- : es vik Sa helps make | Pirth rate in France and the in- PEGE ES PLL SI, IE ION COLTER EE TOPE LD, OS is Re ‘apa ee prairie ae i bie * wets _ = rong a es Seek, AR au . | fluence of the aurora borealis upon disappear. the belated spring season. The pa- — tient also deeply. resented being sure to get | e2 ' ‘carried from bed to sunlit window a. 7 and back into the sheets. | enul ne : : BR oe | Wants to Read for Himself. | SPRING EXCURSION | e SPRING “You tell me the Americans are | | worried about me,” Foch once! ) | 3 ee | shouted at Dr. Daveniere, engaged - Bena |in reading to his patient clippings , | ee | from overseas publications, “let me ae, : | RCH 19TH see those papers. I want to read : Har .7 SEE ects SS 2%. them myself.”’ 4 St See a It was done once, but the size J $97.91 NEW ORLEANS of the headlines in the American : newspapers, captioning dispatches ets from Paris referring to his illness, Gu rt simply staggered the Marshal. | “Haye I beenas sick as all that?” 3 S11 Biloxi he asked with a twinkle in his eye. | vere The Marshal has not seen an ) @ : Pass Christian American paper since. 7 ees | It is impossible to deny that the co. ; {lustrious soldier is retreating 4 | trains March (9th slowly toward a “certain position | ~~ REECE. TRY ee NAT EET oh CETL: ga Aig eee pant oe HY as ape SY ee oe, tae lil = prepared in advance,” from which ; there is no counter attack, but Good returning, arriving St. Louis | eternal stabilization of the front. not later than Wednesday morning, “Pray to heaven,” said Dr. De March 27th. Gennes, youngest of the four med- at ,iical experts attending to the Mar- Bleeping Care. Chair Cars. Halt) 44) «that no further relapse oc- mretor children. Baggage check-/ yrs, ach relapse leaves our WO PAIRS of shoes may look alike, i. : glorious patient a few steps down | City Ticket Office, $24 N. Broad- | the ladder of life.” tit equally well, and sell for the same price. way. | Four Doctors in Attendance. | De Gennes is fighting for Foch’s _ For full particulars call or write | kidneys. Dr. Heitz-Boyer attends But that’s no sign they are alike. And because. Shell Motor Oil has ideal body 2 ne, a “a FD. MILLER, Asst. Gen'l Pass. |to Foch’s lungs. Daveniere, army freedom from power losses due to carbon accumu: lations, “frozen” piston rings and pitted valves. : aint, $10 Planters Bidg. “Phone, | goctor and Foeh’s versonal atte ms = , ae _ * ‘ CHestnut 9400. per = tives the Marahal eda Siene Two kinds of oil may scem as much alike as all operating temperatures, users find if as safe at ‘ : | ) Captain, is paying especial atten- : : 7 il, Ea , ILLINOIS CENTRAL dio hao Desa called abi’ ser) = | twins. Yet vital differences in character appear at _— sixty miles an hour as at twenty. Shell Motor Oil : | | > also has been called about “the heart, All of them insist that their own particular disease ts once when you check them point by point for— won't break down. |, 8 3 + 7= anguished. : | | | | = , In the vestibule of the Marshal's ~ ‘ =: e i “e ° Sir en th | seater. depicting various baities of| ia the essentials of With this body and stamina, Shell. provides 2 ) ' 2 Napoleon’s campaigns in Italy in 3 complete and 1796 and that of France 1814. low pour point to insure easy starting and imme- lone no!) seiaceass “Napoleon's greatest stroke was , , . YEAST with IRON - Yi |" Rivoll" Foch laid down the law proper lubrication | diate lubrication in cold weather. Motorists who . . . ; 7 & on Rees | | O1NC day to the doctors, after he | ee ORR NS ees! | Nad insisted that military strategy ° ° in3 Weeks. Your Own |Bieza gr 003 er 1. LOW CARBON CONTENT depend on Shell don’t have to risk changing to a ae ; a Be a = Doctors Agree nba Patient. 7 LI N G C A RB O N : : - esults —0or pay nothi gS Cl Boe ete biden ore 2. NON-FOU lighter-bodied oil for winter service. : ee “a p pe a ‘i _. SSaigeeee| | Sure, high temperature and errat- IDEAL BODY AT Aa T. That means quite a bit, as my folks are both thin. 7 “ot SS seg ae dard 3. oe ’ . feel and the pep I have. Before I took TRONIZED | it sold ee nano te tt m4 4g Pet % h. 3 OPERATING TEMPER ATURES Shell Motor Oil is today S outstanding develop- i work. But now I do all my bousecleaning a 4 ae ae 3 ay Se ? oe believed the 1814 campaign bet- ‘ ~ : ? ‘ ] b . . — ~~ ie 4, LOW POUR POINT ment in the science of automobile lubrication. 1 oa a which I lost one of my little net . | t. wo a : Then, softly, silently, bearing a| 1 . . “ Shell crude comes from hand-picked wells. Ke ing IRONIZED YEAST at ma Trawiec yaintin it er | Tres deo-aee beeaae: small frauied. painting }. hers by the new and exclusive Shell-developed, low- weak- 7 a rdture process. Never scorched, never ST makes a new person of you so quickly. Ort, ‘s 2 ay ‘och, afte ‘issing his grand- : ‘ tempe pleasant-tasting tablets in the handy bottle today. | MAMAN Zhe iy’ a. pricly en as, | quirements in every way. re ; 4 ames Cloud, S33 M dison. St.. St. | ssiichiabcha elnen The Secret of Lovely, Clear Skin is, isa “regular Stier > — Centralia,-Mo., Man Files Suits | ke : - ’ a ae & 2 ae s, entered little Annette Your- | de Write this new.” Was Marry Inchon, 1 A © GWM [nice ti years old, the Marshat's Thousands of automobile owners have found that Sei) eranddaughter. The doctors halt- fe for vt ae feat 90 tes apron” oe ey . canvas on the floor. Then, turn- h ° ood 1 b ‘ d ce exces ened by the heat of ordinary refining practice. And any t and get a full size a ar : ae dite i Cants produ r . . this - ing to the doctors, he said: “I be- Man ot erwise uDfi P ° i IRONIZED YEAST and wse it oll. If after 2 e y 8 tested 259 times to check and certify the rich, un tot peuosed tell you that most complexion troubles 476 05> FP" Ports and at the topin hisclusses| Against Audrain County Pair. ae | and fluffy—the kind which does not cling to motor acts 60 , to the floor, It was the “Battle generous trial you are not delighted with your improve- § ; ™ : . ik, Sour anty hock Senha. wits yo ; ; of Irance was Napolcon’'s best. sive carbon ofa hard, flinty nature. The little carbon strengthening values of Yeast. That's why IRONIZED | Ge ; * ats of Montmirall.” [= | x ua " of ev ery quart. 5 SEEKS $40,000 FOR SLANDER which forms in an engine lubricated by Shell, is soft varying quality Make any test of that quality you want. Put Shell Motor Oil over the road in the hardest kind of service. Shell best proves itself by performance . » « thrives on comparison. . . if Re SOS 7 \ cg . . Girls Gain Weight + Bee Cee ee ee es Mrepped one oil—Shell Motor Oil—meets these four re- lieve you are right, the Campaign to this cendition and removes it. That is ~~ Ra: To look at him now, you'd | Special to the Post-Dispatch. to remove skin blemishes and to make the i. r had a day’s sickness | MEXICO. Mo.. March 15.—Two ° Spams Ib ebay et says: ‘James mes @) slander suits for a total of $49,- parts but actually blows out with the exhaust gases. . > ae : ‘2 an . i = . « ‘ | < “?* Rid of Pimples Se Si hee oe (ound bisistom-| 60) nave been filed by Roy Wil- ot pee Se Reco. ees Wels wer A k H " I wouldn't take sic f sy eo “< @weuk. He kept, “he, beset derived eee Se a Py mf fom constipation. Nothing | mot of Centralia against Louis Regular users of Shell Motor Oil Fg, Breed with him. H ; ichter : . M. Boyle ig : 2 4 - cages and aay. ewasfret-| Hofrichter and J. M. Boyle = of report : make d os ducton oon carbon Se Audrain County. Bringing’ sep- ’ tes Ee “a €f-in- iv ASA 7 Ag iinia Fi “ong a arate suits against the men, Wil- . Th . : RSS a ‘improved hislakly. His oe mot set out in his petitions that on removal jobs eee cy enjoy amazing So and lousness stopped wae Aug. 10, 1928, and certain occa- ~_ NO more trouble of. that sions since that time, Hofrichter ® Thave since used California and Boyle, in the presence of wit- Srp with all-wmy chi nesses, charged that he stole seven baad y children for sacks of corn from the elevator Jy i opal AS ee ee Stop at the S2gi 4 iyi it helps them so wonder- | ™° drove a delivery truck for the company. , : In his suit against Hofrichter, Sh }] Fig Syrup bas been the ‘ ; of the € 4 be Mand y mothers for over) met Seren that at the grain oe ng physic ‘am. | Company offices and in the pres- pee ; Se calahe verstabie cn ence of George Williamson, J. F. — And let the Shell ‘Lubrication Paty. Nature to regulate, tone | H4V4tds. W. H. Wilmot, the piain- Chart be your guide. You'll find : Mitaian the stomach and bow-| ‘ffs’ father, J. M. Boyle, J. I. courteous attendants at the familiar 80 they get full neur- Howard and J. R. Hayes, Hofrich- . ae e their food and waste is| te said, “Roy has stolen seven yellow and red service sta ee tes normal wer bushels of corn from here and Convenient everywhere. a Million bottles used a year hasn't paid for it or turned it in] — ee : ds OR how " , av . _ Mothers qd : _|to the bookkeeper. Wilmot says Trya Full Size Treatment on id ro nk for the a eines that by reason of the charges he Have you tried 400 “Extra Dry” ‘ Absolute Money-Back a rh to be sure of get- has been brought into public dis- Shell Gasoline? Starts quick. Burns = & nine, grace and asks for $10,000 actual tee — and $10,000 punitive damages clean. And ought to cost more, but ‘ . oo from each of the two men. The doesn’t. 'Euarantee that IRONIZED YEAST will help you es suit against Boyle was filed in . ; F , toone County. The suit against @ today and get a full treatment of IRONZD _ eae Hofrichter was filed in the Aud- | at afer ts geasrous tial fou are aot = -_—— rain County Circuit Court, and eats. Take advantage of this wonderful Ofer today f a for o Silee at ahitenen Je “Wilmot's S HE LL P fb 1% R OL E U M C O R P O R A T I O N a ee reas : a - DS. 2 - : oa ae attorney, & é Ci eee ‘ Shay sgh oc Sadat Sa és :

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/ otal >. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘, PRUDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 ae Tite me a ONCE Fl CP AOR SS LR ie) ~ . ” eel i whan, » repaie be te ev \ POE 1 Soy 7 Ae, 2 Y Xr: z ac Files - - - Safes spventreswent __1FARFWELL LUNCHEON |G “Timety REFRIGERATOR RTO | DANGER!! Wh Fow to Have Soft, Don’t Endure Slipping sae’ | FALSE TEETH | HONORS COL. FALLS Do your false teeth drop or slip VALUES Vie | TODAY Is the Last Day for Filing wil White Ski 1% 7 PE gen Oi vii Vhite Skin NOW IC: tinea, Loinied with tor -ggonery $1 3:% ti, L | Missouri State income Tax R .] n Pretty ~~ NOW IS] o ae z 7. a 5 “the A 60-lb. ice capacity. Limited num- men will be giad to iow } —_— ; | n ili ms when you talk, eat, laugh or ber. Terms if desired. — : cee _ .. | Fiiag Syste sneeze”? Don't be annoyed and em- | These Are All Repossessed Boxes | te The persone! exemption on this tax still remain $fggge. - “ty skin regardiess of their iB 307 N Ath Street ' barrassed a minute longer. Fas- Retiring Commandant Guest of | li We Carry a Complete Line \ | for a single person and $2000.000 for a married See | ey " they have to do Fivvers R ay have beautiful, white, _teeth, a new powder to sprinkle on of Automatic Refrigerators. rubbing a littie your Plates, holds teeth firm. gives | Chamber of Commerce ' - “ke The * over entire face and dian War, r — ROSSER’ it This Office Open Tonight Until 9:00 P, uw eo ably just before retiring “a (Between Olive and _fine feeling of security and com- | k a te | Locust) fort. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste Committec. a morning you wilt em Evenings FURNITURE CO. ‘ 7 FRED GEHNER, sal at nis*™ , » pleasant trans wrough' 2 ,or feeling. Get Fasteeth today at ) isi , ipment Store in St. Louis | Walgreen and Wolff-Wilson Drug | * ae eee ete Seem Co. | 3220 OLIVE ST. Rooms 114-17 City Hall Twelfth and Market @u 4 sin . foe) i | Col. Moor N, Falls, retiring com- | fle = | —e « made * or} BY the Ameee mandant. of Jefferson Barracks, | EA — | eo opertion Regard-| FORT WH | Said his farewell to civic leaders of | at Nie oe ceatosk wart 1b.—The » St. Louis who gathered at the al | ae lexion, Many women’ United States -_ met years | «i American Annex Hotel yesterday _ ee ain ves ic Ines Mint | ched example at a luncheon in his honor. .Col. Formerly Palace Credit Apparel Co. aa fo. ; | hve in peac Falls, who has commanded the rel * nkles will & -ho will give! Fort Wilking) —————$ ‘ ee a set, the woman wae — ) ; Barracks for three years, will leave 707 Washington Ave. e. _ past to e to her daily tollet.| 9. nocenome * ow ' ar : a son) plications of Ice-Mine will, 7 a 4 . . , ” Saturday to take charge of execu- : Bret ee? - woman proud of! Not eines “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest we agence ae i caaenettnin ’ Pe Seually make any woman Pio ats: tive work in Chicago in | ts 5 as*3 De Ser skin and — P a pecsumended | AWAY short! with the National Guard. | oe netie and is 80 we rwhere. : 7 A mild-mannered man, who Easy Smart .: = & druggists os have its cont would look like a school teacher to Pay | o Charge ——pVERTISEMENT—__ tread. Itn b or his square shoulders and _ ets ‘ the — a determined chin, the olonel , U Th ; : say DED where sentr ry peered over shell-rimmed specta- National nder e * . ic — | a | cry of Indias ; cles and thanked St. Louis for the W eS, . me their posts. _ support it had given him while on ay " : = LAZY, ENN | i F AILMENTS Just & cat ie gen fe NATIONAL ANFAMILY STORES : Me | me as ei d to leave, recite : | a ae q hr: slain ge net manic Goes sort, : ON _—* é, Cc ml af AFTER g MONTHS eees"te : ; mee =| aed dee «giao A OER. SO te ee * + wd ogee * were ‘ Via ee ee De " Pat a ane SE Renee eae “e > tte nei yee: ” “9, pagers eM cies te LN NOR ~o ot deme -- J ew 7 + we s os abies vor " — : —— - NN AR ADT - edu Oe ye hws bs Nib Wins Asghar Pity ot yee hy y eats moe ad Ns j 3, eae re Rae Sh CORRE ay ET Ae ARR Ma Et ved an ae ar Pe eae ee ee SOE REN ee Pe ne ase ET ee PR a ee ee ee a a ee apertainmining ane cess . i Naacead ih cinta i ok ON gee ‘ ™ Se ae We * “ ? oe tt ae gee: a 3 Y y dian arg wi = Sa eo 5 Me ee ¥ ; RP tye ey ROO? dn AD od a OH ee ae | to Le esers . AP Pie sath as 2 Ay es oA ¥ : * te beeen ‘ a ’ a pores > ram ¢ ° etl seneenessay ORR oy FR RTS aoa sila 2A baronies ae ee, | 9 et iw OPP TTS me Few nde UNI: ce 5 ah x 33 " As Re yan Gh, isa see eee ar Be 8 A ve Re nn Oe OD be fs we she aad : = porn : > of the Chamber, told Col. Falls St. ; ; « Louis regretted his departure be-| § \e _—s =e. —— ly y : ye cause he had been first a citizen | | af Ue x = ec ca Ss , and then a soldier. The Colonel] | 4 . 1 | ——————— a Saree ee . had been called on for assistance : ‘ ' ie » | , PO ae > Dy it rh, Ry 4 on all sorts of public occasions and }- - | re Ce had never failed to respond, Weis- 4 | . y OSS RRNA WY: enburger said. . oS ie 2S AYA SS ta | Col. Falls will be succeeded here ” . 4 — . EELS —_ . ” ) - ~_ i “s : : ey ° ; 3 : . > : ’ be } ‘ . . ' . ‘ ‘ a, j } > . ’ ” ; 4 : A LN LAAN \els UAT A by Brigadier General George H. a a ¥ \ AYTTANOS LS QTV EAS : a Swen wy bee ; ‘in Ses AN ‘ A = ETRE SINE | Esthes, now in charge of the Six-| {3 ; > f ' : -_ . vith Nyusei 5 aa . 7 ) » {7 Sold on ‘ ty ONT! cere . We meesan | ty-fifth Infantry in Porto Rico. . # : Je . > ick GA ee —> ante i, TV. AF ORO PIE OC Des ee OR 6 eee ts tele otal e~ —— . ~ a iets > 5 : ee ts ets ~4 5h b bh bh, ; a . = . a Set ; “i -AIr s 4 ee Convenient { TT | \\\ Ae “Swen nen re eS ee AWA aE ASSAILS LEGION PLAN 10 GET ' ae he Re ular #22 22 Values mgt Phete by ¥. Janisch, 72g Ulive &t. | ‘ ‘ AYN Sa ine _—— Xe SZ “ he. . ae . ¢ ‘a 36x63-inch size.... 16.95 22'3x36-inch size.. 6.95 | | | Sealed number on each individual | * > wl from 22 roots and herbs of medicinal |. pyineateun ' ener! and en Indian bianket is | 71 — Bl value... Wherever Konjola has been ‘in & pees ;awared as a prize with one ticket | agit ue an a ee rr with brackets, set...... 2 ng a dose, a a bottle from $i te Ling a Bah od we Oe ee Ate! etn Ee te | 5, ) eae es ma. wifore he 2 © ai ‘your druggist today. Your mone Re ek ya Re a RS i en Gani. Se ee Z ae. wi alia oly, introducing » : TEAPERY POLE SETS; — VELVET PAINTINGS: with metal | dack if it doesn’t help you. : .«@s gour wr Yaoaument’ |} | | a | Plaining the merits of ibis with rackets, ends and 12 rings. nm. rod top and bottom; in rich, brilliant or | ee | ae ony - eet ee Rage BES ace Me mes *. ‘ y. 8 5 on 3 Medicine ‘ ; : oa “4 > > A wih ; x a ; J gee ie 8

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x ts Pe. ot? rch > Mere ert Po ire I SAO ete RP EIMs _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ -FRIDAY, MARCH. 1 a eee. os _ PAGE oA ONCE FAMOUS FORT | Pretty White Skin’ \)W |S TOURIST CAMP ' | me, | ADVERTISEMENT — Mnption on this tax still remain $1 : ' _" recardiess of their n and $2000.000 for a married ee 7 ot work they have to 0.) Flivvers Replace Sentries of In- | rubbing a little 31) xr : : ern Michigan a Ss . FRED GEHNER, Assessor 3 ) we = ig gnaainpe " Hall Twelfth and Market Sis. “tor single applic Ice- — “ 7 ‘om ¢ pro- he Associated Preés. marvelous for Regard- FORT WILKINS, Mich., March APS AEE AON, So REET EMA NIT SS erties. f Wor tt her|19.—The protected borders of the Many women United States and Canada, an oft- | ih es hese ese aint | cited example that two peoples can | . ey aerate and it is predicted cast | live in peace, revives the story eo — a © 41) soon bea thing of th fs : . Bp eriak es woman who will give! Fort Wilkins, the last army post on E gs . oi! r ilet ; . Sos ‘ten wes acne Spa 17|the northern boundary line, 2 “A oO ‘ " ~~, iit Pe | : - woman ge of | Not since its garrison marched : . t costs ae ; | yer skin an shortly after the Civil War) _ fittle and is £° ‘-erywhere | es druggists ever) have its confines echoed to martial : ‘ * ne ee ee Nk , |". DVERTISEMENT tread. It now ds a State park, and . p tourists camp beneath its trees " 2 where sentries alert for the war National ‘e ONJOLA ENDE cry of Indian braves once walked | 3 their posts. és *: THREE AILM ENTS Just a cannon-shot away, across 4 ' the waters of Lake Superior, is the r imaginary line separating Canada AFTER q MONT | from the United States. Never once in the life of the old : fort was a gun fired from its con-j| Stomach, Liver and Kidney | fines in hostility. Fort Wilkins was | 3 Trouble Had Defied | established in 1844, temporarily | hi Until Kon- abandoned in 1846, reoccupied in Everyt ing x | 1869 and finally eeserred in 1870. jola Was Tried. | The post was built at the end of! | Michigan’s thumb, the Kaweenaw What remarkable experiences, | peninsula, as a protection to early whst wonderful recoveries are de-| copper miners and settlers against seribed in the stream of testinonials | Indian aggression. There, tuo, and indorsements that pour in, tell- | lurked in the minds of officials at : ing of the amazing achievements of that time a possibility that the ~ Konjola, the new medicine, which 1s United States some day might need sow within reach of all in St. Louis| to defend its northern frontier. | ty, ' The first garrisoned troops, who} ae built the post, hewed the logs from virgin timber. Later the buildings | |were clapboarded, and when the} State took over the post the fort | was well preserved. | Protecting the enclosure on the north and cast was a stockade of posts. fastened with hand-made wooden pegs. Lak: Fanny Hooc)} rrovided protection on the south | ; side. and there was a rapidly flow- | “ ing stream on the west. : #!' The post. although somewhat modernized by the summer's flow of motorists, remains a page out of | the past in the industrialized pres- Th Ty i} if | i ee Me EET RE RT ae ae ee EE Se ee — + Be ent of Michigan's copper country. FGETS PLEDGES OF AID FOR ROME-DALLAS, TEX., FLIGHT | ROMO I Col. V. bk. Easterwood’s Plan for MR. HENRY OCHS. Non-Stop Journcy Cordialls Photo by ¥. Janisch, 729 Ulive St. Received in Bertin, | This modern medicine of OF Im By the Associated Press. © gredients is being explained aud ite GERLIN. Marci astonish ¢ triumphs pointed out by Masterwood of Dallas, Tex., + the Kou jova Man, who is at the Wal- piccd in Berlin Wednestiy » green Drug Store, 515 Olive street, i tcur of Europea? countries v og St Louis. There those who sulfer, 4. jg undertaking: to interest * those who may have givey Up IM vayi-tors of various countries in his 5 despair, ate invited to bear—not) pome-Dallas non-stop =#lishepro)- " promises and claims—but the good) o.y © news of Konjola’s success in even He z the stubborn cases that have defie J 2 and baffled all efforts to find re- lief. Konjola strives for just one thing—results. Konjola is uot de signed to give mere temporary re- sicn of the transportation ministry, \ . x, W\\ % \ : | SM: AN A lief: Konjola e 9 aleoho! . AWALYAAAALAA : JO a contains no a oho! no assured Easterwood that the nro at : , NN Qs nerve-deadening drugs, nor heart-de- ‘ | » WAAA WAN \ ‘ AA =" } } . «4 . - ’ - . * r a. \ ' gad the ministry's hearty support AANA ressing chemicals, | medi 4 a P > tis a medicine! ang that any German aviator end that N » ¢oM- : 4g herself might have com tering the competition would re i h ? £ pounced, for it contains the juices | ceive every possible encourazement.™ $6 99 KITCHEN | from 22 roots and herbs of medicinal Diekeheees Gite J Seerkel Mer. it | j value. Wherever Konjola has been ee eal: i O0h ie 8 : , 4 ' tin Wronsky and Hans Milch of introduced it continues to win ., ig: ee a ae . friends call Gees Whee : the Lufthansa promised that Luf- a ere must be a thansa’s facilities would be at the i * reason for this astonishing success. LP LBEL SLL ALP ELS OE zy , Bie Bargains in Hish-Class Specially Priced Large rimmed Neus Fabrics = teers 10, and that reason is simplv|ii..:,. 68. ©. | : . oes : A Real Value. ig Barga é me ry “i -e . | MRGMiie tthe ecod Wear Ucipating. | Sanitary Refrigeratot é : Gas Rang + : S Sanitary Kitchen Cabinet goed. : : ymoon Gas Range Juco Breakfast Sets Honeymo 6 Duce FREE—White Metal Kitchen Stool and | > 2 © hag eke Peeaa is we ys — Was-a guest at the Russian em- At a Remarkable Low Price | . : eens . ab : Power Demonstration a onthe hexane ly aera bassy at a reception in honor of FREE —A 7-Pe. Crystal Glass W ater PORCELAIN ENAMEL- the —— Never theters hase Set of this excep- Riue Rivd Dinner Sei 7 kansas street, St. Louis, Micture. if se ta: mente é eiieaasend nr * Set and Blue Bird Dinner Set. ever offered. puede bce © pes Hest tional beauty and quality been offered The kind you have always wanted — ew York : ee ga eee ne dice reseue the crew of the ‘dirigible | ie The Sanitary is made to last a lifetime lent baker. | Phe a sc yma at this low price. Strong, sturdy messi white porcelain sliding top, large draw- nely Low days ago: jola Mana few jaja and Prof. Samoilovitch wh e to save icc—and to keep foods fresh and make cleaning a in 4 side Pvser struction in solid oak, finished in gated ers and cupboards, and every labor-sav- Swen Of mine can begin to| "°°" he A rasein expedition. sweet. Large food chambers. White thermometer and large draw tone stainless frosted Duco. Table ex- ing device. There is a place for every- ling and tell the bes ———— . ee : : LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ye . : | the story of my gratitude for t _ No Refrigerator at burners. LIBERAL . tends to 72 inches: ak A ee Konjola, nor of ms amarement to GIVES CHECKERS FOR JURORS cnemled WRN: FOR YOUR OLD ¢ 59 Blue Bird Dinner $ I5 dertul ai: &.50 Povernre . ALS ° ese q Posed b e 0s 6 tae spent his first day Paying calls at the Ministry of Trausporta- tion and the German Luftinsg} Ministerial Director Ernest Brand- enburg. chicf of the aviation atnz Later mn the ag? the Ame rata "1h 4 he price can | aS nore quick and’ complete relief Up, meres wig : RANGE. Blue Bird Sct FREE value a eS gene eet | Overnight Kacked Amwoment. BEL vive... Dinner Set FREE...... st rereseses . or e€ pas pine | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ‘ ; | “sera I Suffered from stomach.|) MARION, Ill, March 15.—W + Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthly Pay $1 First Payment i "er and kidney trouble. Soon after) liamson County jurors locked Op é wh meal I bloated with gas that| overnight can play checkers ‘%® ~Atwed intense distress. Shortness | pass the time away, as the resul; a, ' breath anj a sour taste resulted. of a Marion banker's having been . >. @ sleep was 1 able to get at forced to serve upon a petit jury . tight, because my arms, shoulders! ror one week. cx were a solid mass of aches; BB. Glenn Gulledge, assistant | > 24 pains, Each day I had to force | cashier of the ~ ote Trust and | Savings Bank, discovered that . 4 ‘jurors had nothing to do from | me Eg WITH YOUR 9) adjournment time in the afternoon ‘sy ‘Y : ns oe I lost all energy and vi- |until bedtime. He found they | : ras ’ ee 7) MY job was at stake, and i'were not allowed to read the AT GOL we that something had to be done.| ,ewspapers, and had little with ot Reaiela f2 mincere indorsements which to amuse themselves, | © i's sive “ rom local people le] m@ | «4 as soon as he was réleased he | ~ faith 7 atrial. With renewed) purchased checkers and checker medic’ started on this surprising boards and other games. He also eine, I call it a surprising provided extra mirrors and a new | cme because it certainly amazed supply of towels. All have been | m the very first I began to donated for the use of the jurors }. I couldn’t imagine what .¢ the county. hing—it seemed as if all. - - | be er being driven from | . ~. & , | 7 Years’ Practice in St. Loui | a Us Pe Ronjola works. surely and| 3% Years Beactice = a Excellent wearing 9x12- PAAR + SPECIAL SALE OF RCA RADIOS These Are Floor Samples and Have Never Been — Lino Reduced! Hundreds of kitchens can have new covering at this price. Cover your floor with this durable, easy-to-clean Lino. All “new pat- ‘ 3 terns. Price, square Cc Pay $2 Monthly m | At a Real Saving. pose . re of Our Store. Included in This Sale Is 1 No. 41 Radiole, with built-in RCA Dynamic 1 No. 28 Radiola, ppc rege tubes— for- Speaker, complete in Walnut Cabinet. Reg- merly $260.00—our price 0. ular price $238.50—our price $166.00 | 1 Ne. 28 and No. 104 Speaker, operates from 1 No. 62 Radiola, complete in Walnut Cabinet. light socket. No batteries or Eliminators. The last word in Radio. Regular price Formerly $575.00—our price $165.00. $402.00—our price $295.00. 1 No. 105 Loud Speaker, undoubtedly the finest ever built. Regular price $350.00—our price ; Also a limited number of beautiful Walnut Cabinets to accommodate Radiola Nos. 1&, 17. 60. Floor samples. Priced from $22 up. 2-2-2 0-0-2 -2. & &-@ -O--@--* © -® 0 -@ © © -@ 4 OO a = — = we, Amazing results come be- No Charge for Consultation. . ; an oe ingredients of Konjola | Phone MAin 2817. foot Rugs in the mew : - — . a — . ise; Without delay, cleansing } 611 Star Bids. 12th and Olive, St. Leuis Spring patterns and col- & | OPEN EVERY Rorating the system, and) Aut the way for the return of, ors. A wonderful oppor- : | NIGHT ™, ~ long sought in vain. tunitv to buy a fine Rug ee By | 4 Onjiela Man is at the Wal- | : e - e Bins Ws Big fl ‘™* i & Drug Store. 515 Olive street, at way below their reg: i ae Mg UNTI | | : Ley wher bn . tua é ™. whore he ie meeting the ular 7 | 4S | PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE : ‘iain; daily, introducing and ex- igo 4 ine the merits of this master | price. — Pay $2 Monthly

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PAGE GA __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1920 _—-—__— st Louls POST-DISPATCH by ee _ Sto liean« Legion post has secured the : wage nig _ res ag gion : ah, onal J. T. Turley, represent- 2 ™ ENGINEERS ON TOUR x2 22 Kooks - a . ADVERTISEMENT ‘AUTO TO PLATE A WAl A WAR REMINDER i 2 con for his automobile Ny] | OL) IN PINE BLUFF, Ark., March 19. il : : - 4 | . i hove eats —Approximately 500 employes of | ing the railroa® TCE. “C. Party Will Vist | Seeks Vote on Com Legion Commander's nader’s Lictaet Com. the Cotton Beit Railroad shops) Anti-Carramba Campaign. - ‘that will continually remind him | ) Pgh ie er ; \\ fm KONJOLA |] and never found sdety ng to pares e tropolis of the river” in 1855, and) ea $e es _. You? : : : ‘ a sen ‘i ae re on dol ’ = : RST CO. Just ask for McCoy’s ag ae - there and contrived to escape. | ft e Whe erent compound has done for ers it can S ns Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores or an Central Shoe Repair Shop St. Louis Shoe Repair Shop Fo’ account. in another ) | drug store ia America. " N. W. Cor, Broadway and Walect 816 Pine St. journal, of steamboat days on the | | Deal > urpose Face Cream it 7 : half a century before it could oth- | st MAKE] atn | opened to use by the Mississippi | | : 2 : : a ae . ‘t cs e ¥ * wipe dr ys Repeat this t | erwise have been available. =| The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World a THIS Watch AGE di | “Would not North America | . 3 * & maimutes, Pg” without the river have been but : a TE ST countenance. Feel j ur 1 -another Austral Land, a populat- | : i paler RN. © _— ar w? + er eo Ba ee ptm: oh cee aie eae PPO i Areca et y 6 afc a a gM, ht EAN aN NE AEN AOR Ne OS pei . Borg OOO) Se eng Rae it Ree Se ne ee th ee k Se + Sen Nahe si stenady ota Ryn Pid! ee came * rr separ Wt. heme > yeh 7” 9 Ate e eA Lani oe 049 29 Sr Pe le is al Sania : v a ra Att . a a ee wt oa 4 sadl ‘ ‘ 5 al oe oF YY eet ah eee /: at ~* te Paes A ihe ; om eee 7 ; ge oe ; ee BAM COME Lets Cs S > os ti te mai ; 8 5 uate Ks : 4 " Vy ern 1a hie - 4 ~ . eae ° Ry Me Pe Wee ore Eee 4 ee ee ee eek ee eee ee ~ “ee sey! Lge 208 pgm ED TH MO r - fa-. a ee i ee * 2 PS ec pga eal cal 259 ees». e IY ep netin Pe Sea ~~ ° oe . = = ’ Tai tare empath shied 4 ed seaside with an unknown in- | Bo 4 whe ) terior? eOes ey | es ¢ ing patting in of this marvelous cr | “Leong before the iron roads had | : ¢ a penetrated the Western land there | eG tingles delightfully as YOUFH | Wate "Seay aaa Sypeiue » cities | a over your face. Now rub the back of yi A luxurious Bed-Davenport clustering along the rivers’ banks | : ‘ ; | : suite finished in rich velour, throughout the West: with large | ‘he ' your face. How smooth, how sgl 4 _ of a davenport business centers such as Pittsburg, that opens instantly into a Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, | ae Keep your complexion full-size bed, fireside chair | Memphis and New Orleans. which, | oe four-purpose cream every dey’ Ava and club chair, together with Se ee ee eet | | 3 partment stores. 50c—75e—$1.25 Ge a beautiful bridge or junior have been needed or have existed. a = SUITE ie. cemalete, davenport And all the inhabitants of the a Gee i LADY ESTHER COMPANY, 5720A er a table. book ends. end table. | cities and towns and hamlets _looked on the rolling river as it ae | footstool, smoking stand and i console mirror. . solemniy swept past as their way ae 30-DAY LADY | a ito the world, for they knew no & ¥ Ld ra 2 ot » Nd) ba? & FREE TRIAL | other.” pag : > Packing Kansas. ; P a \ ee ts Ber « $1.25 economy FOUR = U | Kansas was to come into the ) ei a YF ) \ a> rl = ¥ rae mer ia / Union the next year, 1856, he not- | =% of the —— — FACE | Cl ed, and continued: a , eies ave “Pe. Tigra ''t + See , aes + ee t ; . = p + a mB > Fee PS % Po gr x x ‘ k H rt i I me 4 + B 5 4 ; ig #8 as ae ta + aa - =s i= a Soe emia that fA ee we 4 ee On eee yagi ye to Diamond and Jewelry values to be found anywhere. a most unpropitious spot for quot- y ing ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ or airing | L: And whether you re English ideas of the slavery ques- | t..~ YO \ Irish or not, it will ‘tion. Our company was composed ery — ichiefly of what were called mean UWP Sac th WSS pay you .to visit our ' whites, that is, white men who} ™ a "eae — ‘work, for white labor was consid- | AA ’ “ e See store and inspect our ered degrading in the slave states. fi Blue white Die “i | 2 c\ great display of St. | a ‘\ : a 3 Fe "ITE ; | These people were looking forwaré 1. beauti ful- ss ) ly carve B'3{,° | | \ ’ ah ws Wave a $° 4! HS Ne . <a _to brighter homes than those they sapracen aie : \ Patrick’s Day Spe- L\y/ Wes +\. eit i 1 4] tf tH} ‘had left behind them in Virginia 18-k white gold : . . ul ie | ‘and Maryland: the men drank ¥ a mee ee E cials. CONVENIENT be ee 9 \E »---\\\_ CREDIT TERMS ON Sgine —— iss. \\ | EVERY PURCHASE. “The walls of forests, unbroken, papel? Piha . So sear weep cey sie iil betty enlace pati Nahe Aieatntalt « . i sn ree rd PARES. Pe ie terete seen ane eta 2 reat. level with the river, bounded our $3.75 a Week $50. now . view; the towns were few and far | Bu Now e | “ |}apart, and had a foreign look and | N Mone * ‘ ; : ; ‘ : : iF i eau, | Oo F, A bargain opportunity in a Bedroom Suite. An attractive Suite, prettily a oe eee ee y . . e. Genevieve, Vide Poche, §&t. | Down : designed and well constructed . that you will be proud to own. Con- Louis, all tuld the nationality: of | Lady s Wrist sists of a roomy chifforcbe, bow-end bed, large dresser and vanity dresser. |the first settlers of the old terri- | a Watch Bench and rocker to match. No disappointments—Plenty of these Suites eS are ut —— | Be Elgin a. to fill all orders. Bertie ee . gg Legion- “At 3 oclock one morning we! See Silvertone’s Famous } 3-Rm. Outfit Complete See What it Consists of LIVING ROOM—Beantifal 3-piece eo eo —S eo ee |reached St. Louis. Daylight re- | naire veals the meropolis of the river'|fi Comes in a . BEDROO M—F all-sizce "7 saaerarete, dresser and vanity, dresser beach all-felt mattress, }and valley, with its hundred steam- | variety of ers lying at the levee or landing stvles from colt epritse pair of feather pillows, electrie bea Anything listed you do not need may be place. In these old steam boating og Me changed or we will give days, in these Kansas times, the $19 to $28.50 S ‘= y Price $ levee was a wondrous scene of life, | : tah 3 you credit accordingly. bustle and confusion. Commerce | $1.00 a Week Only shewed itself so much that for two | | or three miles the ground was cov- | — a A charming new style ered and piled with merchandise, | Sa . : ‘amongst which struggled an army | Wrist Watch with fancy of Negroes and European laboring i ey 2 corners. Beautiful white men; the roadway above was i aon & case, richly carved; 15- choked with drays and wagons; all \sS : jewel high-grade move- very promising, ene plenty of et anene. F tear Sin employment, anyway. <= . ancy inish ery , ' “Next to Chicago, this city has dial. On Weekly Terms, SAUAUAUAAOAAAAUAAUU ACEH EAT White gold filled 25-year quality case, & sorted patterns. A regular $20 value. . : a, tf, grown in population faster than Two-Toned Strap Watch $13.75. clally priced | por i] P22 iy Yu any other American town; and in Md ) its concentration of wealth has White rolled gold plated case with green Many Other Styles at MSIE, Th As. thhtt tt la, um is Wi WL Lp possibly beaten even Chicago.” gold care i Luminéus hands. and $10.65, $15, $18.75 numerals. Very City Opposes Water Rate Increase. special at . : $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. PRE RS te 00 SIN NGLE Elgin Watch, Chain and Knife Sets, $ MARION, Til., March 15.—A de- : er mand from the trustee for the cer- WIZ : Special Value! N —s w for 'tifieate holders of the Marion mu- Open Mondays and “IS ee ys ees POAT Diamond brooch with daz- Cal rite _nicipal waterworks that the water Saturdays Until 9:30 Ses - = . AL zliing blue white Diamond — es ns Will Be rates be advanced, will be opposed. ro “e: [aes 2nd two synthetic sap- I. Albert Karel, attorney for the P, M.; Other Days Pest — atte phires. 5 see certificate holders, hag threatenec Til ie a = oh. | to foreciose ihe mortgage and the ill 6:30 “7 i Ww S SORA Eee tg nas . 28 saree elty officials have virtually told him to de so before they will in- ‘creaze the rates. _ i

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SECS REIT CR Nene en mi OES pig — oe ~-« So ee eee me — yn eesti canine ON TOUR} 2 to Keokuk. Dries: Chicago, Detroit were awarded the prize for the old-| served quiet! BNE ace and Niagara Falls. INDIANS DRIVEN A OLDEST AND HAPPIEST COUPLE | ph and happiest couple in Saline | exrved of ety. children are living U. “U. Party Will sit} | Seeks Vote on County Government. They are Miss Lottie and Miss Guz Tuesday. | MARION, Lll., March 15—~Claim: «OF COUNTY MARRIED 68 YEARS County at the fall festival held here. eee ’ Ot une liss Irene, Mrs. J. T tobertson., Mar- f 2 a mecianic: al engineering | ing that three County Commission- | Mr. amin Mrs. Jonn W. Field of ns Octoher. San are: active and | shall; Mrs. Henry Volsky, Slater YOUR MOST PRICELESs Bee University of Penn-|*"S could operate the business. of | | Neat, Marstals, Bio, Chepeve * | int excellent health with the excep-| Mrs. James Piper, Beggs, Okt. - of the Ut Williamson County for $2 a year Anniversary. tion of an injury to Mrs. Field’s| Walter Field, Slater: Frank Field, POSSESSION IS YOUR i visit St. Louis Tues- ins‘ead of $2028 a year. a: ‘ ald geeer to the Post-Dispatc. foot caused by a recent fall. The| Fayette, and Jesse Field, Akron. HEALTH -: | ? gt industrial engincer- | to supervisors under the township Thev Bareai | : MARSHALL, Mo. March 14,—| birthday and anniversary was ob- Ohio. . They will go to the! form of government, A. Mo poaocn ey argain for Better Terms Mr. and Mrs. John W.. Fiedd, 0 a. Learn How to Recover and J Sim a of the Union Elec-| send, bank director. former mer- Than Land and Cash ®|£ast of Marshall, celebrated their, & Power Co. and the | chant and at one time a County : Se oS ade Safeguard It—Ask 1 mene Diese] Engine Works. | Commissioner, is circulating nei- U. S. Offers Them. sixty-eighth wedding anniversary pe wt wil] stop at Hotel Stat-| tions for a vote upon a proposition today, which also was the ninety- , ee change back to the oid iosm vy | fourth birthday of Mr. Field. Born The ore wa ee ennhee, back (0 th sis hci vias and reared in suime county, the| QUICK RELIEF FOR ° j é Wt MIAMI, ’ couple has lived practically. all é Ariz., March 15.—Day 4 —— : ; their life in this Community. : KON OLA eee pe are the waters of the lake cre- Two daughters, Miss Lottie and : | aceg by the new Cooliaze dam are| Miss Irené Field live with them on | | Les Angeles x Be of ( : coising «and creepshs toward the| the farm. Fa 40 MAN : x cu P R [ E - lands of 600 Apacte Indians whose ee Set. end Sete. Fes ane ‘ : . ig A San Diego ah j property eventually will be sub-|— Reach for ee Ze San Francisco $42 | On Up-to-Date, Beautiful New merged, Your 8. | Portiand $5§§.5° 4 Although new lands are to be .. ; of travelers returned from a new and UNSWICK R ADIOL AS given the Indians in exchange and , a | These big reductions offered by d told € it | $146,000 paid for the inconvenience ea 7 world’s greatest motor coach and toid you o its joys and wonders, the Indians are still bargaining for | y , 3 : system—twice-daily schedules 1 yearn to sec it, r ly $99 Up COMPLETE OUTFIT _ | Petter terms. at a recent confer- ove ie ; —straight thru or with stop- : : ence with Government officials at I bet gaa : | 7 $4 y low fare With Fine Speaker . - | san carios, Arts. 0 spokesiner tn Gouget I , fo: 7 '% overs (same ). ‘lors 5 oa that continually shrinks and stretches the skin and in ao Vere. See ie ‘spokesman, ‘‘we move, but first we | following a modern, approyed method like this... get Government to promise good | : Any Room May Be P Ure ‘lh; 1 Bt © ( Separately lands with water.” Gently pat (do not rub) Lady Esther Four- “The Apaches have been told they | ) FREE 2 Tubes, i on “ee Purpose Face Cream into your skin. Then could have their choice of any F Me i ale Boe whe hig Cae, ' Gil With Every free land for which irrigation wa- wipe dry. Repeat this treatment for three ter can be found. | a 3 . ce be Aes ae | For Saturday Only 2 Tires minutes. Watch AGE disappear from your er yyy Po aa : jacana. "Feel ‘eae sib ihially LAWYER APPEALS 0 RECOVER Lt , ie Bae ; Be be pe Pi - Caravan Cords soften and strengthen with the invigorat- JUDGMENT ON NOTE FOR FEE . : Fe en Fae fe BIOL lm As Low as $1.00 Down ing patting in of this marvelous cream. Every pore Defended Kacard Nicholson, In- ooo Le 2 tk. , re he F ig Sp i OR “gp : 30x314 tingles delightfully as YOUTH spreads its radiant glow dicted With Sheltons on Bank | fi} Me ee hee XT "ie f 29x4 Ai) Robbery Charge. > Se eet. ; 62 face. Now rub ack of your hand over ' : NS Bt ae oom ec ae, 4 ; cate How smooth, oa Ne as Sie. gh cs An : | a: oom ceitamnene AT A eT ale in Underwood Cords Y greasy SPRINGFIELD, Il, March 16 | | en | ee s- A, Fesr Gas eed 15 Months Keep your complexion youthful alwaye—use this—- | —fec@lling the trial of the three | OR im les fe ops ode Regardless of Mileage f d At all drug aa Shelton brothers, Southern Illinois | § ve: 1 é g 3 bie Ft ree | _— Tee ram ee ay. Atal hs on _ gangsters, on a charge of the at- i partment stores. S0c—75c— $1.25. Get a jar today... tempted holdup of a Christian , : . Sounty bank in 1924, a petition | LADY ESTHER COMPANY, 5720 Armitage Ave., Chicago, lil, > or a writ of certiorari was filed in | = ay e Supreme,Court by Attorney’ R. . Sullivan today, seeking Fe - voy JADY FRFH ERs ceceess 2 FREE TRIAL ‘ding one of the defendants in . he eS ge Pe hij: pt Mes i fee Ki oe a es 2 : pe Pea - a pee igs ee eas 4 pester: I pe RE I case. Sullivan was retained to TOUR PURPOSE | nd Edward Nicholson of Jol- WINE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT ‘sk 2 y : , , indicted with the Shelton : | brothers. ™ Here is a charmingly designed Suite . . . massive bed-davenport . . . club chair. . . of ' He obtained a note for $10,000 . ing chair, overstuffed and upholstered in two-tone Jacquard velour. Davenport $10 Cash, $6 Month from Nicholson's parents, John J, opens into comfortable bed. End. table, 2 silk pillows, davenport pad, occasional table. (1)CLEANS (2) SOFTENS (3) STRENGTHENS and Celea Nicholson, on the as- m bridge or floor lamp and shade inclded with this outfit. i 4) PERFECT POWDER BASE sumption that the Sheltons would nder of the house, proudly ; ee 4) be convicted and weuld have to oe Ti: a New Model 71 | § Seeees appeal to the Supreme Court, and ns M - in America, the land of his ; ie te that the ¢osts would approximate , ae : Ti i al ajestic a a that amount for all the litigation. 2, yc = - ch a small . = i "ae The note was intended as “secur- 5 8. at a Ye em Electric Radio 2 the biggest i — | ee: Aronberg’s ity,” Sullivan to set the attorney a& eA eo: . ’ , | oe a ee ! fees later. , i se eh $ 7 50 . anywhere. > oes ee ee. Ps ‘ ~ 6th ane o Charlies : Subsequently the indictment was 4 Pe es ‘ ] 3 me oe PEMD: on eS BP: - oko es sa Wad $5.4 , “ * - n - - . ~ — q oats n . Anise . RSE sn sn talent anes aw ren ” —_— seats SRR: Aree A ny , pheceoneat?. ec dipeattmente: tench mapnieretie ae ‘ . = — — y ss 2 sats Dibne estan — 4 . - Bhs: ad aul dpe senny ghia einen stipe enna v7 4 i : ” , “4 , my ‘ ere, eS on. oy ek lhe ba OA ea A ‘ nha RO EON ee at : . : 5) caves tiey ei > Ps : 5 : 7 Paes : wey 5 > MAS ; Sy : * ae s ‘ 5 ip A Sie Pe ERO ©: ee : a , : r eS eas 3 se ai iad Fo RESET WN A ies ag Se Ue a” ee an ag A aig Sisepers Oe De. aes - eit lah. t 2 : bea # a 4 tad : PRA eee Se " va s Se CP a ‘ — is Ree ee ae, iis RE SS ay a ‘4 as . eae, oh. Ae ek - Be at ae Z n> . Bie 5 eS aS x Siw e - ee + 8 . F , oF a 3. - - , ; . et * bah Pi rae Ey ee a ae % 2 eae bi car! Re, SE cocahene ee mee © i eg Ue tet Ee a Bs: \ ee gee Qe EF sao re Ba Be a a ea , ws ity . + oe . : $ : ‘ ey Ag. : oe ae £5 Sa “ Sars 7 oP. Oe ; ’ F > leche t ! ‘ ‘ i * 4 , CLM AEADLALLE GARBLED DE Gt EW a a a eee, 8 & nolled as to Edward Nicholson, mie ak ie THE ge oy. and his parents had made payment | i hi mh : WM! Wi, - j aD eae 7 4 | ae Wea 7 Lies , pe is, to Sullivan of approximately | ie a: fee os) Dp / Without Tubes” S KE wm = Papa Bs ” ie Sais a, cr. 7a hee mn $4000. Then Sullivan secured | 4 2 % é oF sas t | This-is 2 sa ag model 4 in ‘co nial Loe an , &.. . re. ae g ; a \ judgment by confession for the re- , ae VA 43 eaten Shady wh cteik centnae poor f oy * Py . WOR Pe Be “ Fi xe mainder of the note, $6427.33. : « , i: ie et magle paneling. Has seven tubes and Claiming they had no notice of ; i: ‘a er i soe oe “Sing dst ‘etme: Bive white (Ne ae. ,. § Om 4 ee 7 | ease f. the judgment until served by the ¥ “ 5am éP . Singie-dial control. Diamond §& tas © | | mi ‘S BS rot AE ae Sheriff of Will County with a copy eolld ot | a “aes as S pee of the execution, the Nicholsons Dk 3125, —_ Na 2 ae oe oe i F- | asked the Sangamon Circuit Court N : yf o* ae ag es Me i £3 to allow them to plead. This was | ft y 7 Be > 2 . - Gented, enaithey appears © = | le Pele “en es; ee Me We be 1A ee ieee “thy 5 “Se | ) % eS 4 4 oe crastngs eto Pasaeipala ithe dees Hear the New 4 A }.. | tt ila Le ae Zp ys, ast Be, ee Mn AO ute es Lb tes Pon, bi me Pe G66. Wien. cores i" ao ; v Pig: io the Circuit Court ruling refusing Ki, Be, : 7 hie 4 white gold; ~*s | = Sets Se | | 2 ) apne agt tee cieiandiad OR ae ne Rae re | | i XS "$37.50 | . P “ee aon. artean: peduse: tha Resto Atwater Kent oe NINE-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT g 25 ii Bive white for the* Supreme Court for a re- F] D Handsomely finished Suite in walnut over hardwood. Consists of full-size bow-end bed versal of the Appellate Court rul- ectro- ynamic $ fine dresser . . . choice of exceptionally large chifforobe ... or. . . triple mirror ing. vanity. Also included are strong coil spring, comfortable mattress, bed lamp, choice of 10 Cash M Radio & Speaker $10 Cash, $8 Month WORK ON ROAD FROM “SIKESTON. , bench or rocker and pair of boudoir lamps. CLOSING OUT TO ARKANSAS LINE UNDER WAY | ee | | Cabinet Smokers Highway When Compicted This | | > Val U Will Be Concrete ‘| ues Up te $25.00 Summer > / eet : Closing out our attractive stock of Entire Route. meee Ge = re . fine Cabinet Smokers, im varie a [<7 sail eo ae 2 ies —_— styles and finishes. Some have cop- ; = z i ~ y1 tch . ea yes" Aes | pane i an 4 ge 7 he " . P ; Speci al to the Post D spa i . : hy ry CY eh per lined humidor rompart ment. ' * i . ' BAS ~eE 4 oy a by . i earn the ‘ SIKESTON, Mo., March } 6.- = A ps w ¥ ca” | 4.” 4 % Ga Complete with all smoking accessed <4. Engineers and workmen of the, Truth About Your Eyes : Cameron-Joyce company of Keo- | | Ww kuk, Ia., this week started work to- | ithout Obligation ‘ ward completion of grading opera- . tions on the highway from Mars- Pian to visit Aronberg’ s New Optical De- 4 | ton to New Madrid, a strip of about partment and the : f : seven miles left uncompleted last oaey —" service of our : fall, when work was in progress trained Optometrists. No longer need any- from New M:idrid to Portageville. ° one suffer with their eyes ..~- here you may The latter strip will be paved, work | have expert examination, quality glasses, to start within four or six weeks, i. lowest i weather permitting. hite gold filled 25-year quality case. A® [| ae prices on convenient terms. The A. ”. Davis company last | Sees i ee ees “pa y; ar paved from this city to New tally penton: 50: | } : 7-m4l i omer oe RI Special! This Week! L | Medrie, waving a 17-mfle section — ee s% z. Ho | P : cn fo | y | ‘ iaree's r net asm: gi tee tte | ¥ EN-PIECE KI ¥ CHEN ou . Fl ¥ | | . VISION FRAME & f | constructing a detour around the are a fine side oven gas range .. . side-icer refrigerator . . . convenient kitchen oh the projected work. act . . . dainty enameled S-piece breakfast set. An attractive congoleum rug and « $10 Cash, $6 Month Ugin Watch, Chain and Knife Sets, $18.50 Up | 1 SINGLE DO LENSES : Highway Department is at premn® | A completely modern Kitchen may be furnished with this complete outfit. ‘acluded | CASE INCL 3 Dirt crews and culvert gangs of GLASSES small throw rug included, also. Call or Write for the Davis concern will start Mon- day finishing shoulders from Nox- ee , ; : 5 ‘ x } Catalog 905 4 + all Lane to New Madrid, a —< Radio Bench 7 : ‘. —_ m jof 11 miles left uncompleted last) Te Phone MAin 0546 - “ae Corts EVERY SatlLet ad wEeCuMtT e fall. Farm entrance bridges and | $3 Value $ 49 or 0547 1 e oe » F pipes are also to be placed by ae oad, . Sie (or ovine : company. othe work velour tops, wrought ©OKTH WEST CORNEA a With the completion of the work iron base. ~ , me this summer, there will be a hard | : ene a te Neco fe (» and St. Charles - read from Sikeston to the Arkan- | 7, “¥ a sas linc. Open Till 9 P. M. Every Night Except Thursday

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PAGE SA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MARCH 15, 1929 snr : ae Case and Freeland al- PARENT-TEACHER ~4 LOUIS a gry a aie’ of these meas- T0 MEET NEXT IN ‘ a EE seo eg gaat ie MEXICO, Mo., March eh . 10n \ \ : Louis was chosen as the conven | This Winter. Keep Sgt GZ | _ \\ ANS — : a 3 Strong | tty Ee S\\ Www asSSaV"y . - Gime vol. 81. NO. 191. ‘city for 1929 at the final session branch of the National Congrcss | of Parents and Teachers. The date | s will be set later by the execulive’ and Vital— : IW | _ Mary Masters of St. J | ; VL jy WY i / | IZ SQN \\\\\ C ST t K dent, presided. , , Md YMIEZ=_ 4 UG 3 Qt ae | } ‘Senne: EMULSION | yf Fi (me 2 \\ FEW STOCKS thanking him for his recognition tsp VM ffi | HitGeneee ay ) Ye | CAAA ty Hy N\\\\ \ AWAY ol ' | of health and education in the dis- Chis sen AN - Za\ edas Mfi\\\\\\\\\\\\\' : - Ff. tribution of portfolios in his Cabi- Rich In All HW ifs Yy YB, oy iX FA I WN PYS)\\\\\\\\ = a : net was drafted and will be for- | S/T fy UW ff | A ee Wi) )\) a E : warded ‘to him. Telegrams were : - sent to State Senator Cave and Cod-liver Oil re I i: a j fig’ t ; if , * f / ant / “yj : lL) fy , , mn ; THE } | | | j = a Representative Case, chairman of : MEH \ i fj) Hall : | TA a” a the Committee on Education in the. Vit TINE fi | ) ZA Te ALT se = : } rey ' f {t/ , f ' ; / iii i Paris , ‘ ij tii , " : ED ere P : \ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ; _ y \ AY rw \ . j ; j } ~ 4 Prices substantially cut i i from our already low other Stringency In Call Money. prices for quick disposal ~~ Just as Pictured on . is am \\ \ \A\\\\\\\\\ \\ \ ] Ba By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—Al- though heavy week and profit-tak- ing turned price trend irregular in today stock market, @ handful of issues was bid up sharply just , WOl/i/ Lt SS “HE before the close with the radio Z A | SS S = S | Hh qt S SS ee 3 share against establishing new : . 7 PE , highs. The old radid stock, after slipping 8 points to 530, rebounded , to 549 and the new stock mounted to 109%, closing at 109%. aie 7 ee. tossia Insurance and Otis Ele-!' rea ec : 2 vator mounted 15 to 20 points and ¥ . ‘Goodyear Rubber jumped 9 to a | | i ‘ new top. Total sales approximated yo e@e ae + + | , i 2,700,000 shares, a heavy turnover} * | — for a Saturday session. The mar-j .. ket was irregular at the close. Averages Little Cififiged. | , | The average of 560 industrials}; More | 3 closed .5 of a point higher. -20i hag ai i ae F rails .1 of a point and 20 utilities 4 4) ae ~—Eséaz: of @ point down. Selling prete {~~ sure was particularly ier od an against the motor and ¢ cal | sts pare ey. \ \\ A\\AAN . \ \ \\ WAN \ VAA\Y ce iit \ \\\ \ \\\ 4 ANA\\ \\ \ 1ae ANA \\ \\\ LUAAAN A VAAL) \ Ly) ’ ’ VAAL i \\ | 7 , \ : — ot \) \\\ \ ‘ \\ \' \ ‘ \ \\ \ \ \ \\ Nii / } Y \ | \ \ / \ / (sess ssl sseeae Ai f TELLTALE A / j j ff / Pesci isd j j / PEPER ELIS Sf j fj [ix j A j j ~ j Aw — 4; =. shares, while the coppers, oils rubbers gave the best exhibitions of fo The Cushion Sleeve 44 The Tattersall Vest 9S Te al cents a pound there was a revival | thorow The Pleated Waistcoat 4 4 tailored by Bond > iP Senate 1e ign Serre he aot PBI sie Se1%4 mahogany frame, hand carved. | high ground on gains ranging from cannon, gan toned Pongo nny 2 to 3% points. Greene Cananea $210 walue, Factory te You jumped §$ points, and Calumet and | ra ee ; . ae Arizona 6 points. Attention WaS] josie oo -aaated | LIBERAL TRADE-IN S ~ . _ ee called by several commission | yone ” iss : ALLOWANCE FOR La ae houses to the fact that the period | espq t= = | YOUR OLD FURNITURE : : = : 2 at of peak demand for copper 46 BOaP Lian | . ~ and that new committments in that | cae of | i‘, : } a : =f » sroup should be made with ex- | ¢o.sia, : : 4 : eo ¢ ee is a - | w aR ®. i aay eae. 4 | eS = Tae + Se | if th, = - a Pa ae By: Me i \s af 2 Bi Ls ay 4 She Es i S 3 i i i ¢ — es: mreygt nw — preceas SASSY he ae setter tee gm ——— ee ae a " a er Ow Fh mA nee Neh, Bem. 0S at matinee has (A cipal. ete an . SR te ee OT ae FREE p treme caution, Storage Until Credit Stringency a : ‘ ~— ry suit with t t a rT ee ee ee ee eo oe ee See an nk ae Cteinetey Alkali broke 5% points and Allied Chemical, Packard Motors, Yellow Truck, Hudson Motors, Bethiehem The New Cushion Sleeve gives a smart up-tilted finish to a healthy, BUI. © Gown 2 pelats cc sass Sa close U, S.,Steel common was % | to ¢ fi broad, shoulder line . ..: The Tattersall Vest, with its stitched waist- “ POE — The ‘belief te widely’ entertained in Wall street that next week will seam and flap pockets, has been a great favorite at the fashionable FEE -—s 007, come observers toreeadliag rates as high us 12 to 15 per cent. southern resorts ... While The -Pleated Waistcoat [a bit more — | “? ror can he hn ane a conservative] is your Britisher’s idea of glorifying the once lowly . "Radio new lock) pened th - \ vest. Both styles are prominent in the Bond a ; on was ‘Vode oon ar = ee | spring selections. ” creene Canaues Copan Sheva a Guarantee. Ask the Salesman. ‘tal gains of a point or more. Mont- ERE LR Oe ee Se aereoaee rae) Sar . - - Catt eC Oars eae etre tm “SO a gies aD Ay erst ANE ib rg r Feet laigileihm saa ctiish erro ~ ELE ee Op a it whi 1 rena IT ty SPI oF ell ca , TS Tip SoM Sie Oat tana : - os > Pa SS : F ri tes CEM RR Y. STOR or wm « 7 4 ae mgt Pio ee + 7 < et tele ee! COXWELL CHAIR “mnecott crossed 102 to a new backed up by our own tailor plants, sees to S10: when. yout by, cl BE record ich, renee 108 te See ae , Ferro do. Pasco. recorded: ehetyf tal ss : : that! It’s satisfying to know thatthe money |} ‘St i= ten convenient 5.2 & point oF 20, ¢ Advance payments. There are no Be 0 new ‘heh eee you spend here goes into the clothes—all of it! extra charges of any kind RE £88 culctary bid up 6% potato for this sensible, thrifty — - alt oe : ; : Clesten ‘aaiaalt , , . Bond service. BC ther tabtes and market. siews || COXWELL CHAI, «OCCASIONAL. CHAIR Only 15 days to Easter! Choose-now while . , Fe © | 0" be touna' on pages 13 and — ~~ — ete |.O ; | ¢ | j i net ion ae selections are complete. - 3 NOW ON SALE!! Tremendous stock of RAHMOELLER-FLINT Living ; Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture at '., off. 5 [avaANNE a | OLIVE Av EIGHTH — - cS Te aoe 4 1: Open Saturday Until § P. M. “ a | i #5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar Bl. a oe | ) — A National Twenty-Twe-Store 'natitution “al _SUST A SHORT RIDE FROM YOUR HOME ; : = | : 2 —- # a