St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 19, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE @ MONDay, = MARCH 13, 1929, 9 TODAY FeG ws PAY OFF oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ‘Stoc Closing Prices—Complete Sales : (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 35, 36, 37) ** Market FINAL - The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service in One of the Jay Post-Dispatch ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929,—44 PAGES. (/~ SOMETHING MARKED IN THe § 2 BAND OF My 2 HAT ?.....OIMPLES. Be | LOWHILL, 0058 ?_Nof | I KNOW NOTHING f AB0UT.....0H veg Fe JAKE M = THIS IN HERE... 6 Jake! | HA! | — peep ey ALL STREET IN COPPERS -UMTEIN DAY Advance : for : Meet With Marked Suc- i ‘| | cess Despite Rise in Call NS oy : EF Money to 10 Per Cent. =a 9 puRTHER PRESSURE "J AGAINST THE RADIOS — e Railroad Shares Are Brought Aa oe ae > Forward at One Period— ~ of Trade—Lead and Cop- + 2a pet Metals U < A nl AD ay the Associated Press. | | NEW YORK, March 19.—Oper- _ “B® «tions for the advance met with “$B warked success in the coppers late 4p today’s session of the stock mar- ‘ket despite a rise in the call ¥ ney rate to 10 per cent, and her pressure against the Radio = which precipitated wide- beread realizing. Green Cananea was bought in tremendous volume. ) , a punting seven points to a record 4 9% price at 197. Anaconda and Ken- Fi necott also gained new high COOLIDGE TO BUY AUTO HE USED AT WHITE HOUSE Limousine Will Be Taken to Northampton for Ex- Pres- ident’s Inspection. By the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., March 19.—Calvin Coolidge has decided to purchase an automobile, the limou- sine he used the last year of his Presidency. This was learned to- day when the former President met newspapermen in his law office here. The Government furnishes the Chief Executive a new automobile each year, disposing of the old one. The one used by Mr. Coolidge during his last year inthe White House is to be brought here for his inspection. Neither he nor Mrs. Coolidge will drive the machine, however. Although the former President continues to adhere to his stipula- tion that interviewers refrain from quoting him, it can be stated that his retirement from public life has not brought with it entire freedom from public demands. He continues to receive more mail than he can answer. Two stenographers have been engaged to attend to his cor- respondence, a large part of which requires personal replies. Mrs. Coolidge also receives a_ large amount of mail each day. FISHING “STREAMS. LEASED BY HOOVER President Arranges for Angling Trips in Two States Close md. The old Radio stock Sdropped 15 points to 485, and the | w stock sold down to 95, closing | & 96%, a net loss of 4% points. | sene Cananea finished 442 points | r st higher. | Railroad shares were brought = at one period as the new < oe "@ leaders of the upward movement Ny The buying movement assumed @ broad proportions, with the copper, , | office appliance,-raiiroad: ¥ ment, farm implement and tpublic utility shares also presenting sev- | ‘| eral outstanding points of | strength at this time. % The average of 50 industrials) | @ Ploved .5 of a point iower, 20 rails| 1 # £0fa point higher and 20 utilities | if + of a point higher. q Sales today were 4,445,000 ma High money rates continued to ‘Mmper bullish operations. Call ms renewed at 8 per cent as PLENTY REGULAR S COME UP WITHOOT HAVING DLD ONES TO Yorward by speculators for the ad- | } equip- | ' to Capital. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 19.— | Fishing holes for President Hoover in both nearby Maryland and Vir- iginia have been acquired through | his secretary, Laurence Richey, so that during the summer week-ends and dull days in the White House, the Chief Executive may be able to angie for trout. The fishing waters in Virginia are at the source of the Rapidan River in Madison County in the proposed Shenandoah National Park area. The lease covers 18 miles of the stream which mean- ders between two mountain ranges in a thickly wooded valley varying in width from several hundred yards to three quarters of a mile. A lodge will be built on the site and $™.000 spent to construct a fainst 7 yesterday, and rose to 10 @ee iate afternoon. Wall street pears talk of 12 per cent call 1 money before the end of the week. } @ eaitle time money was available be- ‘ws per cent. Wall street expects ‘ change in the rediscount rate ‘this week, apparently basing its § inion on the statement of Gov. @seung last week that a rise in }} fates would be “the last resort” in bg see board's effort to curb the ex- ma wemive use of credit for specula- Bring Rails Forward. 'Trade and business news contin- Wi to have a bullish tinge. Lead vs Were advanced $5 a ton, an- tr Series of favorable 1928 earn- mgs statements were published, way "Pd the American Surety company ~@ Matted dividends at $6 annually on | the new stock, which is equivalent ff * $12 on the old which paid $10. have been lagging behind the gen.-al list for the past two wd months. Wall Street believed that 7% Market sponsors of those issues 7@ Were waiting for the St. Louis & ; ft lion decision. indirectly involv- ‘™§ billions in railroad valuations, = | % 8n outline of President Hoo- e: vost railroad consolidation policy. 7 B*towhile, current railroad earn- ings ang traffic statements were =fémely favorable. Bringing for- ard the rails as leaders today was med as @ strategic move by 4 traders who have had some culty in attracting a following FM other issues. a . Canadian Pacific was quickly ked up 4% points, New York Tai 3 and Union Pacific, Bal- re & Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio, }- 8nd Western Maryland moved _ 2 to 3% points, closing at ad- =? Of % to 11% points net. tadian Pacific closed 214 points mt higher and New York Central eistl rere WH" | ’ Radio issues, which ran into Selling at the opening fol- yesterday's drastic decline, Réed with the rest of the the early afternoon. The ad Kk recovered most of its r b-point decline, then turned ~ Sain. Threshing Machine soared 4 Baldwin Locomotive 13 Su high at 268% and Inter . Business Machines, Na- “! Register, Lambert, se evator, National Lead, In- ™ Telephone, American preferred, Wright Aeronautic » Pating Mines, St. Joseph Lead, P Metals and American : Oundries all sold 4 to 8 er, closing % to 4 a, “et higher. Case closed 15 het higher and Baldwin 7%. ’ Steen Ee Closing Stock prices with _ Sbles and market news “ ye found on pages 35, 36 nine-mile road connecting the {fish- ing grounds with the Madison County courthouse. The Virginia stream is within automobile and will probably be visited on week-end trips. The Maryland groung is 12 miles from Frederick and probably will be used on afternoons during the sum- mers. This property, known as Cacoctin Furnace, and which once formed a part of the estate of the first Governor of Maryland, was bought outright by Richey. It was owned by Lancelot Jacques Sr. of Hagerstown. Besides acquiring 1500 acres by purchase, Richey obtained an eight- year lease on several miles of the stream beyond the estate, giving a fishing range of more than 10 miles. , President Hoover has not alan- doned the idea of establishing a retreat at Mount Weather, Va. He willl have no summer white house this year, as Congress will be in session during most of the hot months and after it ad- journs Mr. Hoover may make his projected trip to the West Indies and possibly Mexico. No plans have been made for a summer white house next year, but the possibility is that the President will spend part of the vacation period at his home at Stanford University, California, thus giving the Pacific Coast a summer white house for the first time in history. Congress appropriated $48,000 to condition the property at Mount Weather, but stipulated that the President should decide whether the money should be spent. BODY OF FLOYD COLLINS REPORTED STOLEN FROM CAVE Owner of Kentucky Cavern in Which He Lost Life Calls in the Policc. By the Associated Press, HORSE CAVE, Ky., March 19.— The body of Floyd Collins, whose entrapment in a Kentucky cave attracted wide attention, has dis- appeared from Crystal Cave where it was on display in a metal and glass casket, says Dr. H. B. Thom- as, owner of Crystal Cave. Dr. Thomas today sought the aid of authorities of three counties to find the body. Attendants, on reaching the cav- ern, noticed that the chain hold- ing the door had been sawed in two, Dr. Thomas said. Upon en- tering, they discovered that the body of Collins had been removed from the coffin and was missing. Pr. Thomas said that about a year ago somebody broke into the cave and moved the coffin but apparently found it too heavy to handle. Collins died in the cave in 1925 during the 17 days spent in try- ing to reach him. three hours from Washington by) |four questions. OFFICIAL GETS FEES FOR COACHING MEN *ORCITY'SEXANS Candidates Pay Smoke ‘Commissioner — Hi s Questions Include Those Asked by Testing Board. GORDON GUARANTEES NOTHING, HE ASSERTS Facts Bared by ‘‘Student,” covers Others Receive Training for Less. Queene Robert KR. Gordon, missioner of Smoke City Com- Regulation, conducts an engineering school at his home, 4617 Ashland avenue, patronized by men who have ap- plied or expect to apply to the City Board of Engineers for sta- tionary engineers’ licenses. The course of instruction at Gaor- don’s school, according to affi- davits made public by a former representative of an engineering organization, consists of presenting the student a typewritten list of 1 questions and answers. A subse- quent oral examination given Ly the City Board of Enginecrs con- Sists almost entirely of questions set forth in Gordon's list. * The Board of Engineers ts -orn- prised of Chief Boiler and Eleva- tor Inspector George L. Reno, as chairman, appointed by Director of Public Safety Brod, and two other members, rank Altman and John (J. Kellogg, appointed by the Board ‘of Public Service. Reno is a mcm- ber of the Republican City Central Committee. ) Urged to Attend School. Ralph J. Finley, 4444A Arco avenue, made affidavit that sev- eral months after he applied for a ‘stationary engineer's license he was approached by Deputy Smoke Commissioner T. T, Hamilton, one of Gordon's subordinates, who sug- gested enrolling in Gordo 1's school. “I filed my first application with the Board of Engineers in Octo- ber, 1927,” Finley related, “and paid a filing fee of $5. 1 heard nothing from the board about the applica- tion until the middle of December, 1927. I went to find out ahout it and a clerk told me that it was on file and O. K. “I took the examination day. Kellogg asked me He said {9 ‘You will have to come back and you should get some from some good teacher.’ nights a week and receiving structions in power plant opera- tion from J. S. Foreman: He said: ‘Foreman is a good technical man, but not practical.’ Mr. Reno told application again. Goes to Gordon’s Home. “On Feb. 1, 1928, Mr. Hamilton, Deputy Smoke Commissioner, came to see me and said he would make an appointment for me with Rob- ert R. Gordon, Commissioner of Smoke Regulation. The appoint- ment was made for Feb. 3, at Mr. Gordon’s home, 4617 Ashland ave- nue, night. two years’ experience as a station- ary fireman. I told him ‘Yes.’ He asked me if I had run any kind of pumps. I told him ‘Yes.’ He asked me if I had ever had clarge of a plant. I told him ‘Yes,’ and he asked me some _ engineering questions on these subjects. “He said: ‘It’s pretty hard to get by the board unless you have the required information. If you want to take my instructions so you can pass, my fee will be $200. I will stay with you until you pass. It is not much use for you to try un- less you have the required infor- mation, and if you think a license is worth that to you, I am ready to go ahead.’ At that time I didn't tell him whether I would do it or not. Pays $75 Down on Course. “Then I went back to see him on Feb. 24, and told him I didn't have $200, but that I would give him $75 in cash and monthly notes for the balance. He accepted this proposition. I gave him the $75 and he gave me a receipt and a typewritten instruction on how to put an engine on center, and told me to go down and file my appli- cation and come back March 5. “On March 5 he gave me a set of about 20 typewritten questions and answers, and told me that he had seen a letter addressed to me notifying me to appear before the board March §&. I studied and learned the questions and answers which he gave me. On March 8 I appeared before the board of ex- amination. “at the examination practically all the questions asked me were the same questions that had been Continucd on Page Four. Charged $200, Who Dis- | serving FEDERAL CONVICT FREED ON FORGED ORDER OF COURT Investigation Discloses Cir- cumstances of Release From Leavenworth of Hayes Van Gorder. PURPORTED TO REVERSE SENTENCES | Previous Effort to Get Away Thyough Fake Par- don Failed When He Winked at Prisoner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., March 19.—Huyes Van Gorder, whose ingenuity in getting out of prison is almost equal to his faculty for getting back in, obtained his re- lease from the penitentiary three weeks ago on a forged order of the Circuit Court of Appeals, an investigation by District Attorney Skinner and _ postoffice inspectors disclosed here today. It was Van Gorder’s second at- tempt to gain his freedom through forgery. Several years ago he forged the nam oef the Attorney- General of the United States to a false pardon. Had he not stopped at the prison gate to “give the wink” to another. prisoner, he would have been freed. His escort became suspicious, wired to Wash- ington for confirmation of the pardon and was told none had been issued, District Attorney Harold Baker at East St. Louis, brought about the present investigation. He read in a St. Louis newspaper about a week ago that Van Gorder had been arrested for raising money orders in Milan, Mo., when he supposed that Van Gorder was a lo-year sentence im- posed at Danville, Ill.. in Septem- ber, 1927. Baker complained to the Attor- ney-General in Washington that he had received no notification of Van Gorder’s release, or his ap- plication for one. The invesitga- tion followed. Van Gorder is now in custody in Kansas City. Former Postal Clerk. Gorder, a former clerk in Poplar Bluff, Mo., has a long criminal record and _ has served terms in Illinois and Iowa State penitentiaries as well as at Van postal that | about | Tie? | | the U. S. instruction | | and Kansas, as well as the Illinois “r told him that I had been go-| ing to Beaumont High School two | in- | me, when I got ready, to file my | I went to his home on this | “Gordon asked me if I had had | Leavenworth. The order on which he obtained his freedom purported to be from Circuit Court of Appeals and reversed sentences from Iowa Van Gorder had already served the Towa term and had started on the Illinois sentence, with the prospect of the Kansas sentence ahead when he finished. Clever as a forger, Van Gorder _also showed exceptional legal tal- ent. Without prevjous training, he enrolled in the law course given the prisoners at night, specializing in ‘‘extraordinary. remedies,” which dealt with writs of habeas corpus and other procedures used in ob- taining the release of prison in- mates, Armed sentence. with this edge, Van Gorder, his Iowa term for raising money orders, insisted on being brought to trial in MIllinois on similar charges and when the authorities demurred, threatened mandamus proceedings, Dickered With Prosecutor. He eventually had his way and was taken to Danville, where he dickered ‘with District Attorney Baker and agreed to plead guilty to six charges, while six others were dismissed. In 1926, he appealed from a de- cision of Federal Judge Faris and had the decision reversed by the Court of Appeals, filing his own brief and going before the Court under guard to argue the merits of his contentions. The case involved the alleged theft of keys from the Poplar Bluff postoffice and Van Gorder’s con- tention that the mere showing of possession of the keys did not jus- tify ft assumption that he had stolen| them was upheld by the ap- pellate court. At the penitentiary, Van Gorder is known as “the wailing forger’”’ for his ability to give way to tears when he thinks the occasion calls for them. During the administra- tion of Warden Biddle. Van Gor- der requested a job as trusty, stat- ing tearfully that he was “dying ' fo: fresh air” because it was his first term in a penit .tiary. Biddle looked over the records and found that Van Gorder already had served several sentences, He assigned him to the coal shoveling gang. “Ask Me Another” Author Dead. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 29. Lucien Coy Esty. 30 years old, author of “Ask Me Another” and several other books, died yester- day of pneumonia. He was a stud- ent at the Yale gradulate school. His home was fn Bethlehem, Pa. legal knowl- while serving PRESIDENT NOT PLANNING DRASTIC DRY CAMPAIGN Hopes to Build Up Enforce- | ment of Law Generally by Tightening Up Federal Organization. HIS PURPOSE IS TO REDUCE CRIME Washington Police Begin Effort to Make Capital Dryest City in the United States. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March President Hoover has no any drastic prohibition 19.— idea of campaign he declared in his dress. tive is to build up the enforcement ing up. the Federal eral judicial system, duce crime in the United States and in doing so he expects the sup- port of the press and every good citizen of the country. No new orders have gone out for raids, but there are _ indications that steps are to be taken to cut off as much as possible the in- dustrial supply of alcohol from the illegal trade. ident had passed the word along the line that the national capital must be made the dryest city in the country, and that drinking by pub- lic officials would not be tolerated during his administration. Move to Dry Up Capital. A move to make the capital one of the dryest cities in the United States was started today by Wash- ington police. Orders were issued by Superintendent Hesse for a thorough canvass of all places sus- pected of selling liquor with pad- locking of every speakeasy the ob- jective. Dry leaders of Washington some time ago sought a thorough mop- ping up of liquor cases in the city, urging that the nation’s capital should set an example to every oth- er city. The President is moving with caution in the ‘difficult task of picking those whe are to compose his law enforcement commission aingl the best information available is that he hae not yet definitely decided on a single member. Lawyers Likely to Predominate. Because of the very nature of the work it will have to do, the Presi- dent’s law enforcement commisz- sion is expected to-be composed largely if not entirely of lawyers. Mr. Hoover wants to select out- standing men who have had broad experience in studying the general subject of enforcement. While professional leaders of the drys and wets will be barred, it may be that the personal views of the individuals will enter very lit- tle into the considerations for or against their appointment. Suggestions have come of late from several quarters that Elihu Root, former Secretary of State, whose plan for United States ad- herence to the World Court was accepted yesterday by a League of Nations Committee, ~be named chairman of the commission. The name of Charles Evans Hughes also has been suggested in _ this connection, but he is one of the jurists of the World Court and 50 would hardly be available for the appointment. AMERICAN MINER KIDNAPED Reported Seized for Ranson’ by Mexican Bandits. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 12.—Pri- vate advices received here today and transmitted to the American embassy, said that an American mining man named T. L. Carnahan had been kidnaped by bandits last night at La Noria mine, in the State of Zacatecas. He was pre- sumably held for ransom, Carnahan's headquarters were said to be in El Paso. He has a brother, George Carnahan, of the Continental Rubber Co., in New York City. OLD AGE PENSION FAVORED SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March 193.— Labor’s old age pension bill was passed by the Illinois House of Representatives this afternoon by a vote of 84 to 50. Last session it votes. Killed When Plane Motor Fails. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., March 19.—Jack M. Barnett, 35 years old, of Baltimore, Md.. was killed and Herbert Schutte, Winchester, Va., was reriously injured today in an airplane crash at B owles Flying Field, near Winchester, The plane fell from an altitude of 700 feet after the motor had stopped and the ship went into a nose dive, failed by two as @ means of bringing about the | general law enforcement for which | inaugural ad- | The purpose of the chief execu- | of the laws generally by tighten-/| organizations | and the reorganization of the Fed- | Mr. Hoover is undertaking to re- | There also has been | talk in Washington that the Pres- | Ex-Kaiser’s Grandson Visits U.S. | —AInternational Photo. LOUIS FERDINAND HOHENZOLLERN HE second son of the former Crown Prince of Germany, and the grandson of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, arrived in New York Sunday for a two-month sightseeing tour of this country. GIRL BURNED TO DEATH AT CUBAN SOCIETY CARNIVAL Costumes Catch Fire From Torch Causing Tragedy; Festivity Ended. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, March 19.—The news- paper Excelsior-Pais tells of a fire which plunged a carnival at Sagua La Grande from the height of fes- tivity into the deepest gloom. Hel- en Morales, with 16 of her society girl friends, appeared at the fash- ionable Eden Club brilliantly plumed to represent an enormous rooster. The applauding crowds josticd against one of the two girl torch bearers who formed part of the group. The torch made contact with the flimsy materials and the girls were quickly in flames. Men beat out the flames as quickly as possible, but Miss Morales died of burns several hours later and none of the group escaped = suffering. The seasonal carnival was immedi- ately closed. MARINES KILL FIVE OUTLAWS IN TWO CLASHES IN NICARAGUA United States Forces Suffer No Casualties in Fighting North of Limay. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 19.—-United States Marines\were victorious in two contacts with bandits in the northern area, ac- cording to information received by Brigadier General Logan Feland, commanding the Marine Corps here. A patrol of Marines engaged a minor group of outlaws on March 14 about 20 miles northwest of Limay, killing one. The following day In the same vicinity a combined patrol of Ma- rines and Nicaraguan volunteers killed four outlaws and captured three. Arms and ammunition were seized in both clashes. There were no Marine casualtics. i oo CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 49 9 a. a. Yeste 40 (6 THERE'S NO APPEAL FROM POLITICAL. ASSESSMENTS a. m.) Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature; the lowest tonight will be abore freezing. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder in extreme north portion tonight. Illinots: Cloudy tonight, some- what cooler in north and west portions; tomor- row fair. sunrise (tomorrow) * +s Sunset 6:1 6:04. Stage of the Mississippi 28.3 fect, a fall ef 0.1. BYRD ORDERS HUNT BY DOG TEAMS FOR EXPLORING PARTY Camp Still Without Word From Group Whose Radio Set Has Been Silent for Four Days. BY RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1929. by the Post-Dispatch and New York Times World rights reserved.) This story 1s published exclu St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. articles rom members of the Byrd party, or from special correspondents aa- penek tc & Pag PR rd only in the LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, March 18 (By Wireless).—There still is no word from Larry Gould, Bernt Balchen and Harold June, who have been at the Rockefeller range now for 11 days. Time means little down here, and there would be no worry as to their sit- uation if it were not for the silent radio set. The dog teams will start in a few hours, just as soon as careful preparations have been finished for a journey which will be extraord- inarily difficult. Commander Byrd was ready to take off yesterday afternoon in the first few hours of clear weather we have had in many days, but the motor of the plane would not start. It is the first time it has balked in all the weeks we have been here. : When adjustments had been made and the motor was turning, the sky had clouded over, the wind was blowing and flying was out of the question because of ap- proaching darkness. There is a bare chance that Byrd may be able to leave today, although con- ditions are not so good as they were yesterday. Consideration of all the condl- tions which have existed since the last message from Gould makes it seem more than ever likely that their silence is due to some dam- age to the radio set which June was not able to repair. Barring some unlikely mishap, they should be as safe there as we are here at the base; safer for a limited time because they have solid land under them somewhere and our base on the barrier ts at best a home on a potential ice- berg. None of those who have flown over the mountains has seen any- thing resembling a crevasse. The snow slopes are firm and on the mountain sides are drifted smooth. With food ._for more than two months, a sied to get home with, tent and sleeping bags and fuel, there is no reason to worry about the mountain survey party if it has not met with a mishap. But a mishap may be the ex- planation of their silence, now of four days’ duration, and, when the PRICE 2 CENTS PORTES Gil SAYS ‘NO TRUCE WITH | TRAITORS Mexican President Says He Has Rejected Offers of Conditional S ur re nder That Rebels Deny Making CALLES IN CAMPAIGN | OF “EXTERMINATION” In Conformity With Cus- tom of Years United States Will Give Asylum to Fugitives From Mexico By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The administration will continue to per- mit rebels who may come over the border from Mexico to use the United States as a sanctuary. This policy conforms with - the practice ‘of many ‘years. However, nothing has yet been made known as to what the policy of immigra- tion officials will be in scrutinizing the credentials of incoming persons but it is presumed that the Amer- ican immigration officials will be unusually watchful to keep out un- desirables , Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York ‘World. Copyright, 1929, by the Presse and Pulitzer ublishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch). MEXICO CITY, March 19.—~ Gen, Jose Gonzalo Escobar, com- mander-in-chief of the rebel army, Gov. Caravéo of Chihuahua and other -rebel leaders of the north have sued for peace through the Mexican Consul at El Paso, En- rique Liekens, it was announced by the Government last night. (Liekens says he was told by tele- phone by President Portes Gil that the rebels had begun peace negotiations through tho consul at Chihuahua City.) President Portes Gii declared that the Government would make no truce with the rebels. He said he had rejected the offer of condi- tional surrender made by Gen, Caraveo, rebel commander of Chi- huahua, “And Tll make no terms with rebels anywhere,” he added. “All surrenders must be uncon- ditional. There will be no truce with traitors to their country.” (Gen. Escobar with his army at Escalon refused to confirm or deny reports that he had sought a peace parley.) Rebel Governor Denies Making Plea for Peace. By the Associated Press, JUAREZ, Chihuahua, March 19. —Reports of a proposal for peace negotiations by the revolutionary army were emphatically denied by Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, Governor cf Chihuahua, in a message today to Gen. Marcelino M, Murrieta, com- mander of the insurgent forces at Juarez. The statement was occa- sioned by the announcement by Enrique Liekens, Mexican Consul General in El Paso, that President Portes Gil had informed him by telephone that Gen. Caraveo had sought to start negotiations for peace through the American Con- sul in Chiuhuahua City. In his mes- sage to Gen. Murrieta the Govern- or said: “I have not entered and will not enter into negofiations with the Calles Government.” Escobar Enunciates Principles of Humane Warfare. By the Associated. Press. JUAREZ, March 19.-—Battles in the war for control of the Mexican republic should be fought outside of cities so that lives of noncom- batants will not be endangered, Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, revolu- tionary commander-in-chief, de- clared in a telegram addressed to the Associated Press today. “T would prefer the strategic po- sition of mountain warfare,” said Gen. Escobar. “Therefore, tem- porarily, I am abandoning the city of Torreon because I know that if I remained there I would expose the city and women and children to death, incendiariem and other vengeance. Meanwhile I will al- low Cales to deceive himself by thinking that he has captured the city while we follow this campaign to its definite conclusion.” Indignation was expressed Ly the insurgent leader over the bombing of Torreon by Federal airplanes. “My feeling is of such profornd indignation that I cannot cxpress myself in my crude soldiers’ lan- guage,” he said. “I cannot find words bad enough to describe my feelings against those who <ca:rted out deliberately and cowardly the order of Calles in bombing the people of Torreon, making victims of men, women and children and violating the rules of civilized war-. Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Continued on Page 2, Column 6 A A TEN SEO. SIR EE ee - —_ e: ie

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MAGES SRS. : a RAL AR ERS ? API ne SRO E ERE ON 6 A iO OTe ARE Me te IIR aN a. - = aus ees a sas’ r ape crea tery at 1 ve kta eaters ces ” PAGE 2. ™- eee eee 40 NATIONS 10 VOTE ON CHANG INWORLD COURT Unanimous Consent of All Needed to Accept U. S. Under Root Protocol Adopted by Jurists. SENATE RATIFICATION . ALSO IS NECESSARY Latin America Expected to Oppose Privileged Posi- tion Proposed for This Country in Tribunal. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 19.—The Unit- ed States is only two steps from adherence to the World Court, but League of Nations observers fore- see a distinct possibility that at. least one of those steps might| never be taken. | The two steps involve ratifica- tion of the protocol agreed upon yesterday by the Commission of International Jurists — ratification by the American Senate on the one hand and by the 40 nations which comprise the League of Nations on the other. Little opposition to the protocol is expected in the American Senate since it is supposed that Elihu Moot, its author, conferred with the jurists here with the sanction of President Hoover and Repub- lican leaders, Approval by member nations of the League, however, presents quite a different matter. A single nation’s disagreement with the terms of the protocol will be suf- ficient to prevent American adher- ence to the Court under its terms, It is regarded possible that one state, or even more, may oppose the conditions of the convention as according too privileged a position to the United States. Latin American Attitudc. Such disagreement, which is feared particularly from Latin American League members, prob- ably would have the effect of forc- ing an international conference, at which a further discussion of the matter would be in order. | The procedure of ratification by | the League members is described | as follows: | The Council of the League, when it meets at Madrid in June, will receive a report on the activities of the Council of Jurists—which, spe- cifically, has met to consider re- vision of the World Court statute— from Sir Cecil Hurst, who aided Root in drafting the protocol. The text of the protocol will be sent to all members of the Court, that is, to members of the League of Nations. If no objection is forthcoming it wil] then be signed by all tates at the September assembly of the League at Geneva, The protocol, as finally adopted by the Jurist Commission, grants the United States an opportunity to discuss any American objections to a proposed advisory opinion with the League Council before the Council votes, this provision in a measure insuring the semblance of American participation in League Council discussions affecting the United States even though it is a non-member. Right to Withdraw. If the United States prefers to have an exchange of views after the request has reached the Court of the League, it ca ntake place then and the Court must stay all proceedings pending the result of negotiations. The United States has the right to resign from the Court, if it feels it cannot abandon its objections to any request for an advisory opinion on a question possessing an inter- est for the United States. If the United States resigns, the protocol! accepting American conditions im- mediately ceases to have any force. The position of other members of the Court, however, is far from being so privileged. If at any time after their acceptance of the pro- tocol, two-thirds of the Court mem- bers denounces the document, the protocol dies automatically after having once become effective. Such a contingency would not drive the United States from the Court but would allow it to stay only as @ regular member without any privileged position. Question of British Dominions. Whether the British Dominions have the right to a Judge on the bench of the World Court when that body is considering questions involving their interests, cropped up unexpectedly today. It finally was agreed that the problem was outside the scope of the commis- sion’s mandate. Sir Cecil Hurst, the British dele- 57. 20UIS PGS- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, Ane oe - GENEVA, March 19.—The question of advisory opinions, one the chief stumbling blocks the United States membership the World of to in Five of the protocol] agreed up- on by the jurists here yesterday. It reads: “With a view to insuring that the court shall not, without the consent of the United States, entertain any request for an ad- visory opinion touching any dis- pute or question in which the United States has or claims an interest, the Secretary-General of the League of Nations shall, through any channel! designated for that purpose by the United States, inform the United States of any proposal before the Council or the Assembly of the League for obtaining an advis- ory opinion from the Court and thereupon, if desired, an ex- change of views as to whether an interest of the United States is affected shall proceed with PF OPP Pe Pw Ow” OP all convenient speed between the Council or Assemly of the League and the United States. ‘Whenever request for an ad- visory opinion comes to the Court the registar snall notify the United States thereof, among other states mentioned in the now existing article of the rules of the Court, stat- ing a reasonable time _ limit fixed by the President within which a written statement by the United States concerning the r _uest will be received. Exchange of Views. “If for any reason no suffi- cient opportunity for exchange of views upon such request should have been afforded and the United States advises the Court that the question upon which the opinion of the Court is asked is one that affects the interests of the United States, the proceeding shall be stayed for a period sufficient to en- able such exchange of views between the Council or the As- sembly and the United States to take place. “With regard to requesting ah advisory opinion of the Court in any case covered by the preced- ing paragraphs, there shall be attributed to an objection of the United States the same force and effect as attaches to ; } res ’ iv LL PDPPLP LP LPL LPL LLL LA PAL Ot Ne ANP APRS AP RAO PA OL AA PRL PALL LLL pm PLP LS~ ¥ . . ——™ PPP PP ral Pe a vote against asking for an opinion given by a member of the League of Nations in the Council or in the Assenibly. “If, after the exchange of views provided for in paragraph one and two of this article, it r Provisions of Proctocol to Make U. S. Member of World Court By the Associated Press. ¢ ¢ ( \ ¢ Court, was handled in Article ¢ ( ! ¢ : shall appear that no agreement can be reached and the United States is not prepared to forego its objection, the exercise of powers of withdrawal provided for in article eight hereof will follow naturally without any imputation or unfriendliness or unwillingness to co-operate gen- erally for peace and good will.” Article One of the protocol distinctly states that the signa- tories of the protocol of 1920 which created the Court ac- cept special conditions at- tached by the United States in the five reservations to its ad- herenee protocol upon the terms and conditions set out in the following articles: U. S. on Equal Basis. Article Two says the United States shal] be admitted to par. ticipate in the election of judges of the World Court on a basis of equality with other nations ‘at the Council and Assembly. It is practically the same text as Article One in the protocol of 1926, which the United States never accepted. Article Three provides that no amendments shall be made without the consent of all states and Article Four says the Court -hall give advisory opinions in public session after notice and opportunity for hearing. Article Six declares the pro- visions of the. protocol shall have the same force and effect as the statutes of the Court it- self. Article Seven stipulates that the present protocol shall come into force as soon as all states which ratified the creative protoco] of 1920 and also the United States have deposited their ratifications with the League of Nations. Privilege Granted U. S. Article Eight declares that the United States may at any time notify the secretary-gen- eral of the League that it with- draws its adherence to the pro- tocol of 1920 and the present protocol! of adhesion by the United States shall cease to be in force. Any one of the other states may on their part an- nounce withdrawal of their ac- eeptance of the American con- ditions. Then follows the important phrase, “the present protocol shall be considered as ceasing to be in force if and when within one year from the date of receipt of said notification not less than two-thirds of the contracting states other than the United States shall have notified the secretary-genera!l of the League that they de- cided to withdraw the above mentioned acceptance.” acceptance of Sir Cecil’s thesis would be opposed by many small states and that some of them might deem it a reason for not accepting the compulsory arbitration clause of the World Court. Henri Fromageot, French jurist, expressed the opinion that it would be a great mistake. cither to adopt Sir Cecil’s views or reject them completely. He felt that the ques- tion was not within the purview of the commission. Throughout the discussion Elihu Root, the United States delegate, remained silent, but when all was over he said: “Mr. Chairman, I just want to say this: The United States has recognized the separate interna- tional personality of the British Dominions by receiving from and accrediting to the Irish Free State and Canada Minister plenipotenti- aries,”’ The World Court was created in 1920 by what was called “the protocol of signature of the statute.” Its real name is “the Permanent Court of International Justice.” It meets at The Hague and considers questions of inter- national jurisdiction. In 1926 a special protoco)] treating on Amer- ican reservations to the Court statute was drawn up, but the United States fottnd it unsatisfac- tory. Yesterday's’ agreement was designed to replace the unsuccess- ful one of 1926. German Paper Says Privilege to U. S. May Endanger League. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 19.—Some of the German papers are just now beginning to question the advisa- bility of the United States having the special privileges implied in the World Court protocol. These feel the situation presents a dan- gerous precedent which might shake the entire structure of in- ternational justice. The Social Democratic Vorwaerts declared that under the Root plan it would be impossible for. the World Court to consider the ap- peal of any Latin American coun- try against the United States with- out “first knocking at Washing- ton’s door and asking permission,” adding that the United States Gov- ernment would then feel free to exert its veto power. “That constitutes a position of BYRD ORDERS HUNT BY DOG TEAMS FOR EXPLORING PARTY Continued From’ Page Onc. causes of that are considered, we become more puzzled than ever. WILKINS’ PLAN OK’D BY BYRD 19 9 1 by Post-Dispatch W orld ine New York Times. Rights Reserved.) NEW YORK, larch 19.—Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins’ announcement over WJZ’s network Sunday night that he was_ planning to partake of dinner next Christmas with Commander Byrd at Little America met with prompt response from Antarctica. A wireless Message was received about two hours later at the New York Times station, Manhattan, from Radio Operator Howard Ma- son of the Byrd expedition, which said that Wilkins’ proposal had been accepted in she name of the expedition and that a “penguin leg”’ we be saved for him, ilkkins’ message was carried to the receivers at Little ..merica be- tween 8:15 and 9:15 p. m. by way of the short wave broadcast of station KDKA, Pittsburg, which was linked with the WJZ network. The reply picked up before 11 o'clock was addressed to Geo-ge A. Wendt of the Canadian West- inghouse Co., Montreal, for deliv- ery to the KDKA officers, and was as follows: “At the Collier hour today on KDKA we heard Sir Hubert Wil- Kins tell us he is coming down for Christmas dinner. Tell him we will save him a penguin leg. We had two big penguins in a pen here but they got away. “We have a couple of hundred seals for the winter. We are eat- ing seal and whale now and like it. To catch seals .ere we first chase them up the trail s0 we don’t have to drag them so far. “We are hearing more signals here than I ever thought existed before. Here comes Pete (Peter- son, the radio operator), who has been flying kites for MP (Malcolm P. Hanson). Mason.” Mason was experimenting with kites to carry wires into the air (Copyright, nd PRECAUTION TAKEN AGAINST DISEASES IN FLOODED AREA Movement for Special Ses- sion of Alabama Legisla- ture to Appropriate Relief Fund Started. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. March 19.—The fight against possible epidemics in the South’s flooded area and the collection of funds for general use | in relieving flood sufferers, Occu- pied Southern states today. Last night in Alabama a move- ment was started for a special ses- | sion of the Legislature to appro- priate funds for rehabiiitation. This morning Mobile had collect- ed $37,000 of a proposed $78,006 fund; Montgomery $26,0U0, and te Atlanta City Council $5000. Two news_.apers and a radio station at Tampa are also taking up a collec- tion. In every instance the Red Cross has charge of the campaign of relief funds. -\ntitoxins have begun to arrive. William Dekleine, national medical director for the Red Cross, is in active charge of distribution and use Of preventives. He is directing all sanitary measures in relief camps. The Salvation Army has issueu an appeal for clothing for flood refugees. Throughout the flooded area, with the exception of the territory along the Alabama River and riv- ers Of Northwest Florida, the wa- ter was receding today. At River Junction, Fla., where the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers join in the Apalachicola, water flooded the business section and—residents have taken to high ground. Coast Guard vessels cared for needs of flood sufferers along the Choca- Whatchee River, while the naval air station at Pensacola performed like service to other districts. The death list remains at 20. Flood Along Alabama River Worse Than Week Ago. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 19. —The Alabama Hiver, spreading out until its is 10 miles wide in places, has inundated an area esti- mated to be several times as large as that flooded last week by the Pea River and its tributaries. First news of the new dangerous situation in four Alabama counties was brought here yesterday by aviators, while plans for rehabili- tation of the flood-stricken towns and communities in the Pea River section were being put into execu- tion. Maj. W. R. Weaver, command- ant of Maxwell Field, army avia- tion base, reported to Gov. Bibb Graves that “‘people were clinging to trees” in the newly flooded area, and the Governor himself flew over the section, remaining in the air three hours, Besides the plane in which the Governor, Maj, Weaver and two other officials rode, several scout planes were sent out. Lieut. John F. Gill, pilot of one of them, estimated the flooded area to be 10 times that of the Geneva-Elba district. Lieut, Gill said the river is 10 miles wide at Primrose, Wilcox County. Primrose is about 49 miles southwest of Selma. It is in a horseshoe formed by the river. Adjutant-General F. E. Butler, director of relief work at head- quarters here, said the situation at Brewton, Flomaton, Carland, Keege, Pollard and nearby com- munities in the Alabama-Tombig- bee Basin was well in hand. Army flyers dropped a 24-hour food sup- ply to Brewton and nearby towns yesterday, but reported that much of the town was still under water. a young NAA with our three steel towers.”’ Station NAA is the naval trans- mitting station at Arlington, Va., near Washington, D. C., the anten- na system of which is held hun- dreds of feet in the air by three large steel towers. Radio operator Mason was at Point Barrow, Alaska, before the season of the successful ;flight across the North Pole to Spitzber- gen. It was said that the KDKA broadcast afforded to Mason the first opportunity of hearing Wil- kins’ voice since they parted in Alaska, 1929 —_— $1000 FRE IN NEW HOUSE LAID 0 INCENDIARISM Bungalowat 5979 Summit, Recently Built, Damaged Auto Seen Leaving Scene Shortly Before. Police ure investigating a fire, apparently of incendiary origin, in a new brick bungalow at 5979 Summit avenue last night. , Awakened at 10:25 o’clock by the barking of her pet dog, Mrs. Minnie French, 5976 Summit ave- nue, looked out a window and saw a Ford car driven away from in front of the vacant bungalow across the stret. A moment later the bungalow burst into flames. Mrs.- French telephoned a _ fire alarm. The fire was extinguished with damage estimated at $1000. The owner of the bungalow, Clarence Martin Jr., 5763 # East Vivian avenue, told police he had no enemies. He s@id he had no labor troubles while erecting the bungalow. Three false alarms were turned in from fire boxes last night, as follows: 8 o’clock, Pennsylvania avenue and Potomac street; 9:28, Thirteenth and O’Fallon streets; 12‘30, Eighteenth street and Lucas avenue. The police and fire departments are still seeking a suspect held re‘ sponsible for most of the false alarms in recent weeks. SALVAGERS AND PIRATES SEEK TO GET LINER OFF CHINA COAST Wrecked German Ship, Valued at $1,000,000, in Danger of Being Lost in Storm. By the Asgociated Press. SHANGHAI, March 19.—Jap- anese salvagers, hundreds of Chi- nese pirates and wind and waves are contending for a prize valued at more than $1,000,000 off the China coast 80 miles from here, within the Yangtze estuary. The prize censists of the North German Lloyd steamer Giessen, which was wrecked on treacherous Button Rock last week. After six days, the steamer Hes with its back broken astride a rocky ledge, but treacherous cur- rents are proving an obstacle to salvage. Roughening weather, which is likely to cause the ship to slip into deep water, was CX- pected momentarily. Chinese pirates on scores of junks and fishing boats have been swarming about the steamer, word of the richest prize in years hav- ing mysteriously passed throughout the islands, which form a hotbed for sea rovers. The salvagers have notified the owner’s agents in Shanghai that they will be unable to achieve salvage unless the weather mod- erates and gunboat protection is provided. A Chinese gunboat from the Nationalist navy headquarters at Shanghai proceeded to the scene, but was unable to drive off the pirates, who merely withdrew to the opposite side of an island when the boat fired a salvo in the air. It is now reported that the runboat is planning to return to Shanghai. U.S, NAVY ORDERS 700 ‘LUNGS’ Escape Device Will Be Installed on All Submarines. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 19.—The Navy Department is planning to install on all its submarines the “lung’’ escape device recently test- cd off the Florida coast. Each member of the crews of submarines will be provided with two of the appliances which enable men to breathe while rising from sunken ships. Seven hundred appliances al- ready have been ordered by the Navy, and officers said today that preparations are being made for the opening of bids on 6300 more. The first 700 appliances are to be distributed on the Navy’s four V- type submarines, The Navy’ sub- marine personnel includes approx- imately 2600 officers and men. After the distribution of the de- vices to the V submarines, they will be installed on the 46 S-type, 20 R-type and 9-A type submar- ines. Four times a year NEW EXECUTIVES’ AND SALESMEN’S CARS FOR SPRING we dispose of our ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Covered Wagon Poster Design tor Dry Campaign Other Specimens ‘Submitted to Prohibition Bureau Tell Story of Bootleg Liquor and Depict Home Life. By the Aasociated Press. WASHINGTON, March 19.— Posters depicting the familiar scenes of '49 may be pressed into service by the Prohibition Bureau to sell the idea of law enforcement to the American people. Specimens of posters now under consideration include one showing a gaunt pioneer, rifle in hand, standing beside his covered wagon. The caption reads. “Are You Doing as Much Your Country as These Did?” Another tells the story of boot- leg liquor. A man is shown extract- ing a bottle from his hip pocket preparatory to giving another man and a woman a drink. Bold letter- ing proclaims the contents of the bottle to be “Real Stuff.” The economic benefits of prohi- bition are set forth in a third post- er showing a beautiful little cottage in the’ background, at the door of which stands a woman and child waving good-by to a man outside a trellised gate. “Does Prohibition for Pay ?—Ask the Woman,”’ is the in- scription, Still another, designed to show how prohibition has improved la- bor conditions, is included in the group sent to James M. Doran, Commissioner, some time ago by a Chicago artist for approval. The Commissioner will be aided in his selection by Dr. A. J. Barton, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the national conference of vrganizations supporting the eighteenth amendment. An Educa- tion Committee of this group, rep-. resenting about 30 dry organiza- tions, will study the poster sugges- tions and will report its recommen- dations. The campaign will be financed with the $50,000 made available to the Prohibition Bureau for educa- tional purposes in the deficiency bill recently passed by Congress. While that sum 1!s not expected to provide a great number of posters, it is thought that the effort should disclose whether the probable re- sponse would make a real drive worth while. PORTES GIL DECLARES HE WILL MAKE- NO TRUCE WITH REBELS Continued From Page One. fare and rights of noncormbat- ants.”’ Calles Declares He Will Wage War of Extermination. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. March 19.— Gen. Calles promised President Portes Gil today a campaign of “extermination’”’ against the re- “treating army of the rebel General, Jose Gonzalo Escobar. The former Mexican President, now Commander-in-Chief of the . Federal armies, said he was ‘“‘com- mencing immediately organization of the column which will march on Chihuahua to fight-and exter- minate the traitors.” The promise was contained in a message from Guadalupe Victoria, Durango. It said that temporary headquatrers had been established there but that the Federal gen- eralissimo was leaving’ shortly either by automobile or airplane for Torreon. The message stated occupation of Torreon was complete and that aviators had told him the rebel army had gtopped its retreat at Escalon, ner of Chihuahua, 64 miles from Torreon. Five troop trains were on sidings there. The message of Gen. Calles, fol- lowing as it did reports of another bloodless victory at Torreon yes- terday, caused jubilation in Mexico City. No considerable opposition to the advance of Gen. Calles_ into Chihuahua is expected now by the Government. Escalon is not re- garded here as particularly suited to defense. Retreat from Torreon, which a greatly inferior army might have held indefinitely, was taken by the Government as implying complete rout, and rapid disintegration of the rebel forces is forecast. Reports of Gen. Calles to the presidential headquarters said that airplanes late yesterday sighted a cavalry group of about 100 heading southward from Bermejillo, 43 in the southeastern cor- miles north of Torreon, and it was thought they intended to sur- render to the Federal forces. A troop train was said to have been abandoned at Ceballos, Durango, just south of Escalon. The air- planes intended flying as far north as Jiminez in Chihuahua today Jiminez is 74 miles north of Lsca- lon on the rebel line of retreat. Evacuation of Torreon and its northern suburb, Gomez Palacio, began at dawn yesterday. The first Federal troops, a cavalry con- tingent under Gen. Benigno Serra- to, rode into the city at 5 p. m., and at 8 p. m., Gen. Andreu Al- mazan, principal field commander, arrived. While reports here were meager it was thought the Federals found Torreon and Gomez Palacio looted of worth-while moveable valuables since the rebels had plenty of time to take out anything they wished. Movements of money north from Torreon have been reported for several days. Train Attack Laid to Bandits. An attack on the Mexico City- Laredo passenger train in Guana- juato yesterday, near San Miguel Allende, was regarded not'so much the work of rebels as of bandits. The attackers were said to have torn up tracks, and derailed sev- eral coaches but to have inflicted no casualties. 38 So-Called Religious Insurgents Killed in Battlc. MEXICO CITY, March 19.—Dis- patches to Excelsior from Guad- alajara today said the Federal sol- diers fought a three-hour battle yesterday with so-called religious insurgents at Zapotianejo. fForty- two were killed, of whom 38 were rebels. business, tion. ity, and I challenge with the greatest striction, clared. this country and ing or protection “IT am not exs — a" OF PO Reichstag pe BERLIN, day. The German tached greatest img ENGLISH PERT TROUBLE E OVER Sir George Paish St Sta ers in Discussion of 7 Restriction, By the Associated Press, MANCHESTER, E 19.—The gravest financial @ the world’s history wag by Sir George Paish, y economist, as_ thre Sir George auditors at the national # conference here with hie’) “. “I speak with the h it, when I say we are “We are face to casei crisis. The greatest avths George concluded. “T He blamed politicians pursued wrong policies war for the impending ¢ neva rreeesiict z By the Associated Press. "hake March 19—Poison ¢ as a weapon in warfare was? mally disapproved by & . The Foreign ‘airs Ce mittee of the Reichstag s bill on the Geneva jf iting the use of penne Under-Secretary von’ recalling that the protocol ii signed by 35 Powers and al ratified by eight, pointed the protocol was the best means dispelling any fears that @ = had anything to hide respecting he development of chemic Now Is the Time —to get your Covers before the rush begins! A 3-piece tailor-made set —guaranteed to wash and fit per- phene will bring a salesman to your } 704 BELT AT DELMAR 2 ‘4 \ This All E mamely White Porcelain-Top » Kitchen Wednesday, T Just as Pictured Complete Lowest Price Ever Quoted for This Article Handy Utility sang = rte for 4 Days Only! rsday, we ane Ss al 1% t Pali Lie Va be Bay Pan. Ann SLIP COVER SAL $16-% INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. FOrest 1137 P 4 “ 7 -- 4 i, * ‘ = 4 Peet “phe 3 Mee oe Peo 3 . » a ag. ae ¥ at » + by Any Store in St. Louis eg iG Y poe Ga F Fes, the world has ever seem § the governments of the wer followed the policy of preventing debtors paying their debts,” Sir Gaens fication of the bill prior te - he | fiminery disarmament Von Schubert added, tion would not prevent. fu cussion of means of pete pore a gas, as well as airs ’ ¥ eee - Maan, . el ; — " > es ond _ 7 - a g ras | ag States expect it to come this; howd and unless this policy of safegumis is <a means disaster to the werd fs 1 -B tors sha!l govern the univers i < he| ¢ ' I gpecial to the Ss URI U SUMMONS 1 SEX SURV Four Students Ques- tioned by Executive Com- mittee of Curators. TURE WAITS ON SCHOOL ACTION ———— ee President Hopes No Sudden ‘Decision Will Be Made} Affecting Future of Uni-| versity. Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 13.— Four students and five faculty] ' members were called to appear this 4 executive | | | board of the board of curators of 4 the university for questioning as} afternoon before the to their share in the distribution last week of the “sex question- . naire” among university men and men. -esident Stratton D. Brooks’ of- fice beginning at 2 p. m.. The four students involved are Howell Williams, of Columbia; Clarence Ferguson of New Lenox, ll; Alberta Davis, Columbia; and Oo. H. Mowrer of Unionville. five faculty members called are Dr. H. O. de Graff, Prof. Max Mey- 7 er, Prof. Jesse Wrench, Dr. How- ard Jensen, and Russell Bauder, in- structor in economics. Dr. Brooks in referring to the powers of the executive board ex- presse] belief that it has full pow- er to. take any action deemed necess.iry. in the constitutional clause referr- ing to the full board clares that “the board of ‘He added, however, that © hoped the three men on the board would avoid hasty decisions, as he believed their decision would affect | problems of a far- | tn fundamental ‘yeaching nature. “The question to be decided is | , a Ka 3 one of policy rather than fact,” Brooks said. “Haste is not advis- able as the future of the univer- Fecalty”'. Members, : | The Kearing was held in C a * ¢ ? Its limits are contained | which de-| By sity may be definitely affected. { The board may of coursé decide to call a meeting of the whole board, |) Whose next regular meeting ts]4 scheduled for April 6. But obvious- ly the public is ready for action now.” Student feeling evidenced itself on the subject today when three separate petitions, containing more g support of those concerned in ‘the sex questionnaire distribution, ' were presented to Dr. ‘ student groups. petitions was 18 ‘bore 700 names. * ; souilaaa Me; . than 1200. signatures and express- | rg Brooks byi One of the three] — feet long and /g¢ Legislature Defers Action Pending |) Outcome of Curators’ Mecting. By the Agsoviated Press, . JEFFERSON CITY, March 19.— The members of the House of 7 resentatives University Committee] decided last night to take no action an connection with the sex ques-/ ponnaire circulated at the Univer- | meena! re “sity of Missour| until after a meet- | ing of the University Board of Cur- | ®ors and President Broéks today. — é. Bh. I hee The committee was called to} Consider a resolution by Represen- tative Clowe of Stoddard County. |. ~ censuring those who circulated " questionnaire. The committee held a short ex-| : ecutive session and heard Cl epresentative ‘Rollins of woty, in whith the university § Med. defended the university. — iter that no action be taken | satora r the meeting of the curs | One o. the committee mem laid the blame for the questio - naire on Judge Ben Lindsay non he said, started thi of the nation to thinking of "Mpanionate marriage and Representative Freeland of Ta | — County, Republi in floor i. in the Missouri House of F * “Sentatives, said today that the eax oe circulated at the ersity “would break down and} Md roy the moral and spiritual ame and purpose of the ~ Pquestions. . Freetand, publisher of the’ nty Republican, read from ’ of the House an e¢ alt fa in behalf of his resolution, | “ch he said would appear in nis | ¢ Paper this week, © Questionnaire strikes at basic and fundamental of human society,” he HITE PORCELAIN TOP. White or gray enamel inside and @ 27-inch front. 22inches deep. 30 inches high. q. One of the most useful Kitchen Accessories of this modern at necessity in this day of small homes and apartments. Takes up | floor space. Roomy enough to tuck away all your kitchen utens Sliding wire shelf. Interior easily cleaned. Wire rack on door for B Top drawer has four compartments. One Cabinet to each gate, initiated the discussion by voicing his understanding that the commission already had adopted his view that even if a British Judge were on the court, the Do- minions would have the right of representation if the court should be considering a question concern- ing them directly. Sir Cecil said that he wag sur- tendency ts to drag men for use as emergency radio an- —_ to the license of the tennas. Snatches of chatter be- tween the _ station operators dis- closed that much radio experimen. tal work is being carried on at the main base camp by the expedition’s engineers. The radio apparatus is er in a corner of the mess all. officials’ and salesmen’s cars. This of- fers you a rare opportunity to get a Silver Anniversary Buick at a substan- tial saving. special privilege, irreconcilable with the idea of international jus- tice,” the paper says. “As always, the United States depends upon the Monroe Doctrine to cook them- selves this extra sausage.” ©The Monroe Doctrine is then termed a “very comfortable” American for- eign policy with which to avoid 4 chair eresentative -tlons Com n of the House Appre mh mittee, sald a new Unive *? him as saying that would b Kirk Jor Our Stock Includes— 3 Two-Door Sedans *rsity approp fin sh SI AT LAUT ROAD AI sare OA e NE AA ETE +n het Fe sn eta ANP He tn np st sae rn ail ’ . “Phe Greek jurist deciarcd that prised to learn that Nicholas Poll- tis of Greece held a contrary view and that Politis felt the commission had not at all accepted the British thesis. Nevertheless, Sir Cecil . aid, it was his opinion that the statutes of the court, the covenant of the League and the Constitution of the Empire all supported the Dominions’ right to sit on the ‘bench, batt nan, international obligations and to ask special rights of the League of Na- tions, the Kellogg pact and now The Hague Court. St. Mary’s Committce to Mect. St. Mary's Committee of the Catholic Women’s League will mect tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock at St. Mary’s Dispensary, 1509 Chouteau avenue. The organization Gistributes surgical supplies and medical relief, Mason With Wilkins in Arctic. | Mason’ Ss explanatory message fol- ows se ‘We are using a third-harmonic ‘T’ antenna against the ground—] mean the snow—ahd are getting an anwnna output of 1.6 amperes with an input of 400 mils on the tube plates. Pete and I sleep right by the set. The Koehlers (gasoline- electric generators for transmitting power) are about 20 feet away, out in the machine shop. It looks like (Five Passenger) 2 Four-Door Sedans (Five Passenger ) VESPER BUICK AUTO CO. Vandeventer and West Pine JEfferson 6230 Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock 1 4-Door Brougham (Five Passenger) 1 Coupe (Five Passenger ) None to dealers. BUETTNER’S 901-903 Washington Av. “xn Northwest Corner Open Saturday Evenings ent if the sponsors of t ve “as to ‘ome wearing on the me nembers of the Ar "® Committee.” Pretest Petitions Arco tated Among vay ‘The roi 7 the

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wr ir George Paish Startles Hear. ers in Discussion of Trade Restriction. the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England, March .—The gravest financia] Crisis jn he world’s history was describe y Sir George Paish, wel] ANOwn onomist® as threatening modern usiness. Sir George startleq uditors at the national free trade onference here with his predic. on. “I speak with the highest author. y, and I challenge anyone to deny when I say we are threateneq ith the greatest financija} Crisis the world has ever seen because he governments of the world have rOllowed the policy of trade re. riction, preventing debtors from baying their debts,” Sir George de. red. “We are face to face with this sis. The greatest authorities jy, his country and in the Uniteq Btates expect it to come this spring | and unless this policy of safeguard. ng or protection is checked, jit means disaster to the world.” “I am not. exaggerating,” eorge concluded. *I wish I were” e blamed politicians pursued wrong policies since the var for the impending crisis. — ee ee SERMANY RENOUNCES USE OF POISON GAS IN WAR Reichstag Foreign Affairs Commit- tee Adopts Bill on the Ge.- neva Frotocol. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 19.—Poison gas as a weapon in warfare was for. mally disapproved by Germany to- dav. The Foreign Affairs Com. mittee of the Reichstag adopted a bill on the Geneva protocol prohi)- iting the use of poison gas in war, Under-Secretary von Schu recalling that the protocol had been signed by 35 Powers and already ratified by eight, pointed out that the protocol was the best means of dispelling any fears that Germany had anything to hide respecting her development of chemical warfare. The German Government at- tached greatest importance to rati- fication of the bill prior to the pre- fiminery disarmament conference, Von Schubert added. But ratifica- tion would not prevent further dis- cussion of means of protec against gas, as well as air attacks. attacks. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded bv JOSEPH Dec 12 1878 Published be The Pulitzer Publishing On MERGER OF THE ABSOCIATED PRESS and b DIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS a Senos Tee a entitleé te use for repu dispatches credited to Fp oe credited this mewspaper and also local oews herein. All rights of republicstion of, special ds- paiches bereip ere also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance one FORT... ccccceseedll 7 one FORT. cccesece Pot . one POST... «sce eerreerre ber by postal order. express mone oder or &t Subsceri mn Rates by Carriers Pelivered by a ze carrier out-of-town @esler: i . 50e sa oh gh NVER CO. Orest 1137 Sir | who haa — ® ®parate petitions. containing more \ 7 Snsider a resolution by Represen- ; MULL hidtetbes ip r a 7 UAL titis | ' Py a! » i” ATL UTE Anneia This Article amel inside and out. high. this modern age. A ents. Takes up little your kitchen utensils. re rack on door for lids. ’*Z ,s } ’ 3 net to each customct- Washington Av. at Ninth } The committee was called | | #ocated, defended 4 = the blame for the question- iy ae geeuth of the nation to thinking of BOHR aT ay | & - Pa = ‘ zi re es 4 5 Rl no tx deed a % 2 5 - ie ONS NINE IN | sso Faculty Members, four Students Ques- - toned by Executive Com- J} mittee of Curators. S -cISLATURE WAITS 7 ON SCHOOL ACTION ‘President ies No Sudden Decision Will Be Made Affecting Future of Uni- versity. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo. March 19.— four students and five faculty members were called to appear this afternoon before the executive poard of the board of curators of the university for questioning as to their share in the distribution fast week of the “sex question- _eaire* among university men and men. The hearing was held in eident. Stratton D. Brooks’ of- fice beginning at 2 p. m. The four students involved are Howell Williams, of Columbia; Clarence Ferguson of New Lenox, Tl; Alberta Davis, Columbia; and 0. H Mowrer of Unionville. The five faculty members called are: Dr. H. O. de Graff. Prof. Max Mey- ér, Prof. Jesse Wrench, Dr. How- ard Jensen, and Russell Bauder, in- gtructor In economics. Dr. Brooks in referring to the powers of the executive board ex- presse] belief that it has full pow- er to take any action deemed necessary. Its limits are contained inthe constitutional clause referr- | ing to the full board which de- clares that “the board of cura- tors shall govern the university.” ‘He added, however, that he hoped the three men on the board would avoid hasty decisions, as he believed their decision would affect fundamental problems of a far- - peaching nature. “The question to be decided is one of policy rather than fact,” Brooks said. “Haste is nof advis- able asthe future of the univer- sity may be definitely affected. The board may of course decide to call a meeting of the whole board, | Whose next regular meeting is | ®theduled for Ap. il 6. But obvious- ly the public is ready for action now.” Student feeling evidenced itself Mthe subject today when three n 1200. signatures and express- support of those concerned in the sex questionnaire distribution, were presented to Dr. Brooks by ‘student groups. One of the three /petitions was 18 feet long and bore 700 names. .% legislature Defers Action Pending _ Outcome of Curators’ Meeting. By the Agsoviated Press. 'SJEFFERSON CITY. March 19.— The members of the House of Rep- Tesentatives University Committee /@ecided last night to take no action connection with the sex ques- OMnaire circulated at the Univer- ky of Missouri] until after a meet- of the University Board of Cur- and President Brooks today. to a + & } ‘tative Clowe of Stoddard County, re those who circulated th- - Questionnaire. - The committee held a short ex- qetutive session and heard Clowe Speak in behalf of his resolution. _ ~ Presentative ‘Rollins of Boone + County, in whith the university is : the university ip asked that no action be taken mul after the meeting of the cur- § , One of the committee members wy... . Judge Ben Lindsay of caver, who, he said, started the mpanionate marriage Mvestions. © Representative Freeland of Ta eo yr Republi in floor lead- 2 the Missouri House of Repre- e) itatives, said today that the sex ) ee circulated at the . versity ‘would break down and ~* by the moral and spiritual lism and purpose of the peo- and sex i Freeland, Publisher of the Taney tty Republican, read from the a. % the House an editorial a he said would appear in his Thee this week. 4 questionnaire strikes at the © and fundamental prin- “ of human society,” he said tendency is to drag men and ma, © the license of the jun- ¢ Jones, h of the House Appropria- mittee, said a newspaper i : — a8 saying that the wi Propriations would be heavily i¢ _ sponsors of A : Hnaire at the universit a, 2 dismissed. Jones said wf Teporter that he consid- 3 Qvestionnaire matter un “as it might possibly Some Wearing on the attitude Members of the A n ' he Appropri- - “® Committe.” ‘ . ee Petitions Are Being Circu- Me toi; ™. Louis Alumal., Se owing petition. addressed ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ a TUESDAY, N orway’s Crown Prince and Fiancee married at Oslo Thursday. wegian capital. PRINCE OLAF AND PRINCESS FFICIAL engagement photograph of the royal pair who will be A three-day celebration of the nup- tials began today with the arrival of the Swedish princess in the Nor- She is a niece of King Gustav of Sweden. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. MARTHA. Norway Roars Welcome To Crown Prince’s Fiancee Thousands at Oslo Station and Along Streets to Palace to Greet Princess Martha of Sweden. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, March Thousands of Norwegians gave their Crown Prince and his bride- to-be, Princess Martha of Sweden, a roaring welcome when they ar- rived here from Sweden this morn- | ing. | Prince Olaf, who had left his | fiancee at the Swedish border last night and hurried on to Oslo, ar- rived first, Princess Martha fol- lowing in a special train with her entourage an hour ! -ter. A red carpet had been laid over the railway station platform and the Princess stepped from her car on torit, where the [rince and his father and. mother, King Haakon VII. and Quéen Maud of Norway, awaited her. The Princess beamed as she was introduced to the members of the reception committee, which includ- ed Prime Minister Mowinckel, oth- er members of the Government and high military and naval! officials. The Princess and her party en- tered carriages and left the station to the accompaniment of cheering and flag waving. The procession had a triumphal gaily decorated streets. The pop- ulace lined the sidewalks and their cheering was one continuous roar. ovation with smiles and waves of their hands. 19.— escort, wended its way through the) progress as the royal party, preceded by a cavalry | j i i | } i eens 2 The young pair acknowledged the | during the three days of festivity. The crowds refused to disperse on the arrival of the party at the palace and, answering the renewed cheering, the King and Queen. Prince Olaf and Princess Martha and the Swedish guests appeared on & balcony and bowed their thanks. It was a noisy but jubilant be- ginning of Oslo’s three-day cele- bration in which everybody is par- ticipating. testaurants and ho- tels were jammed with people; bands played on all sides and the shops were brightly decorated for the festivities whjch will end with the wedding Thursday. Among the noted arrivals this morning was Prinee Valdemar, representing the King and Queen of Denmark: Chunt Volk Berna- dotte and his American wife, the former Estelle Manville of Pleas- antville, N. Y.. and Prince George of Greece. The street leading from the rail- road station, hadS been lined with flagpoles between which are huge ice pillars. The warmer weather thus far has melted pillars little and then only so much that the frost rehardened the surfaces at night. They have been covered the last day or so to protect them against the sun. The pillars have at huge gas flares to blaze these théir top evenings Some of them are 30 feet in height and are located at street corners. Board of Curators of the Univer- sity of Missouri, was circulated yes- terday among St. Louis alumni: “We, the undersigned alumni and former students of the University of Missouri, wish to protest em- phatically against the summary dismissal of the students and fac- ulty members involved in the re- cent sex questionnaire. “We believe that all persons in- volved were actuated by an honest and worthy motive and were not consciously guilty of an offense calling for disciplinary action, par- ticularly disciplinary action taken without a previous investigation by the duly constituted body for this purpose, the Committee on Disci- pline, and without action by your entire board if a matter of aca- demic policy were shown to be in- volved. “If, in the opinion of the presi- dent, the inquiry constituted a breach of propriety, we beg to in- quire why propriety was not ob- served in dealing with the situa- tion? In proceeding against the undertaking in such a manner as to magnify its significance and la- bel it as a scandal not only to ev- ery university student but to the entire country as well, the presi- dent was, in our opinion, guilty of an impropriety far exceeding in gravity that of the students. “From the information available, it seems to us that the question- naire was a natural incident of the course of study which the faculty approved. Either the course of study should be removed from the curriculum or such questionnaires as this should be expected. “Much -unsavory publicity has resulted from the president’ ac- tion. As alumni and friends of the university, we deplore this situa- tion, but believe that no good pur- pose can be served by expulsion of either students or teachers. Such expulsion, we feel, would” not only humiliate the University of Mis- sourl among other. educational! in- stitutions, but would denote a per- secution of forthright and conscien- tious students that would be part tive Committee of the and parcel of high injustice.” WORD OF 14 DEATHS IN PLANE. KEPT FROM PILOT, SURVIVOR Lou Foote, in Newark Hospital, Thinks He Made Successful Forced Landing. By the Associated Press. NEWARK. WN. J., March 19.— Lou Foote, pilot of the Colonial | Airways sightseeing plane which crashed Sunday with a loss of 14 live, today told Newark police that all his efforts were concentrated on elearing high-tension wires ahead and that he did not see the string of freight cars against which the craft hurled itself. The statement was the first coherent account gained from the only survivor of the disaster. Foote, suffering from a fractured skull and numerous broken bones, is in a serious conditio# at St. James Hospital. Authorities said he *had the hallucination that he made a successful forced landing. The police took the statement from him without questioning. They had been warned that he would die from shock if he knew of the death of all his passengers. The pilot described the takeoff with the 14 passengers as “heavy.” He said he had reached an alti- tude of between 400 and 500 feet more than a mile from the airport when the port motor of the huge Ford plane died. To gain a_ safe altitude, he opened up the two oth- ers. but the airplane veered so quickly in the direction of the dead motor that he _ throttled down. | Foote lost altitude rapidly, his statement said, and he made a des- perate effort to clear the wires ahead. He thinks now that he Manded with a’ bump in a clearing beyond the tracks and wires. He did not see the tracks or the freight cars on them. Johnston Prosecution Rests. . OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., March 19.—The prosecution rested today in the impeachment trial of Henry Ss. Johnston, suspended. Governor, paving the way for a vote on the charges against him possibly to- night. Three and one-half hours each was alloted to the prosecution and defense for arguments. TWO GROUPS QUI MEETING ON SITE FOR U.S. BULONG Downtown Improvement Association and Associ- ated Retailers Won’t At- tend Mayor’s Conference. When a conference -!led* by Mayor Miller to unite factions which differ on the selection of a site fcr the new Federal Building meets tomorrow for tk second Session, neither the Associated Re- tailers of St. Louis nor the Down- town Improvement Association will be represented. The Associated Retailers today, after listening to Circuit Judge Rutledge and Chairman Russell of the City Plan Commission, ad- vocates of the Plaza site for the Federal Building, voted to with- draw from the Mayor's conference because they felt it could reach no agreement which they might indorse. The Associated Retailers and the Downtown Improvement Associa- tion, which represent the greater portion of downtown business insti- tutions, have agreed on the present Federal Building site at Eighth and Olive streets for the new building. Members of the associations favor- ed other sites but they united on the present one because all are op- posed to the Plaza site. Fears Decrease in Values. Russell told the Associated Re- tailers today the City Plan Commis- sion had come to the conclusion public buildings had no’ influence On property values unless it was to decrease them. For this reason they concluded, he said, that no new public buildings should , be erected between Market street, Franklin avenue, Twelfth boule- vard and the river, because this district was to experience intensive business development. Judge Rutledge repeated the ar- guments for the Plaza site, that it will effectively finish off one cor- ner of the Plaza and create a civic center. “There is no use talking about a buildtig at Bighth and Olive streets.”” he said, “because the Gov- ernment won't put it there. The block is worth $5,000,000 or $6,- 000,000 and the Government can puy a suitable site for one-fifth of that money. Predicts Eighth and Chestnut. “You're going to get the Fed- eral Building at Eighth and Chest- nut streets, where no one wants it, unless you agree on a Plaza site,” he said. The Government recent- ly indicated it favored placing the building there as a compromise. F. Z. Salomon, treasurer of the May Department Stores, who ad- vocated the Southern Hotel site un- til the Associated Retzrilers agreed on the present one, described the Eighth and Chestnut street side as ‘‘terrible,”” but said business inter- est would rather have it there than on the Plazas Sidney Baer, of the Stix-Baer & Fuller Department Store, said busi- i site because ‘downtown. ness interests opposed the Plaza it would contrit £o the westward trend of development and would unsettle property values ‘*The erty values, sacrifice that he said. Summing up the position of busi- ness interests, C. E. Williams of the Associated Retailers said that they felt a downtown location for the Federal] Building would anchor property values there “We are thinking in terms of the law of self-preservation and not in terms of beauty,”” he said. Williams pointed out that a large proportion of property taxes are paid by owners of downtown prop- erty and that anything which les- sened the value of their property would increase the tax burden on future of downtown prop- is worth any artistic may be necessary,” others. | Seeks $130,000 for Alienation. | By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., —James L. Bowes, buyer Livestock Commissio: Co. today brought suit against a former neighbor, Milton 3B. Lease, for $150,000, alleging alienation of the affections of Mrs. Grace Bowles. All principals to the suit are mid- dle-aged. Lease is alleged in the petition to be a milliinaire. for REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. the latest scientific discovery for colds, clears head ... The modern method of relieving colds is to treat them in this new way. Mistol reduces swelling of inflamed nasal membranes. Soothes and heals. Doctors endorse . it. fUse the dropper that comes inthe pack- age. Check colds at start with Mistol. Everydrug- gist sells it. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL / MARCH 19, 1929 March 19. | a | Miustol $900 HOLDUP I MISSOURI THEATER OFICE BUILDING Three Men Force Woman Cashier of Western & Southern Life to Open Safe for Them. Three robbérs held up a young woman cashier at the offices of the Western and Southern Life Insur- ance Co., on the third floor of the Missour! Theater Building, at 9:254 a. m. today, and escaped with $800. overlooking an additional $400. Miss Geraldine ‘onwell, the 22- year-old cashier, was alone in the offices when three young men, wearing dark suits and _ caps, walked in. One displayed a re- volver and inquired: ‘‘Where are your valuables?’’ " The cashier led the man into an adjoining room and opened a small safe which contained $800, ready for deposit at a bank. The robbers took the money. Miss Conwell did not tell them there was $400 more in a nearby cash drawer. “Sit down on that chair for five minutes and don’t make any noise,”’ the robbers ordered, in de- parting. Miss Conwell sat down, but not for five minutes. As soon as she became convinced the robbers were gone, she ran into the corridor and screamed for help. Police were notified and squads of policemen drove to the scene. The robbers had not been seen leaving the building and were thought to have sought conceal- ment in some rooms. Occupants of other offices on the third floor reported hearing several men run toward a fire escape. Fred Hart, who had visited a doctor’s office on the sixth floor, was waiting for an elevator when three young men dashed around a corner of the corridor and brushed past him, ‘knocking off his hat. They went toward a stairway. His description of the men coincided with Miss Conwell’s. The leader of the robbers was described as a dark man _ with “small beady eyes.” Missionaries Poisoned. MANILA, March 19.—Two Epis- copalian missionary sisters, Bridget and Felicetas, both of Peekskill, N. Y., died today of poisoning at Bontoc, mountain province, Island of Luzon. Their cook baked bread, using an insect powder instead of ‘Baker, 50 years old, widow of Co- WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN WRECK Ur Bo. ND AUTO New Orleans Poli Think Mrs. Janet Baker, 50, Was Slain—Had Been Missing All Night. ee A CA ee Tt te By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 19. —Discovery of a woman's partly burned body in the charred wreck- age of a sedan in Audubon Park has presented a mystery to New Orleans police, who today worked on the theory that a murder had been committed. The body was identified as that of ‘Mrs. Janet ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAUL J eo re ne ' SECRET BRIDE lin M. Baker. Early this morning a blazing au- tomobile in front of her house at- tracted the attention of Mrs, E. M. Gilmer, who writes newspaper ar- ticles under the name of Dorothy Dix, and she called the fire depart- ment. After the fire had been ex- tinguished the body was found un- der the steering .wheel. Mrs. Baker, who ran a fashion- able boarding house, was reported to have gone driving alone Monday night. She was also reported by One boarder, T..J. Scott, to have left the house about 5:30 this morning in company with an un- identified man and woman. Her movements during the night were untraced. A maid said her bed had not been slept in. Mrs. Baker, who was in the habit of attending chaurch early each day, wore practically no jew- elry and carried only small sums of money. The theory of accident was weak- ened by the fact that the car was standing in the roadway and was burned only in the center. The emergency brake was set, indic&at- ing the car had been parked. Po lice believe some highly inflamma- ble material caused a quick, hot fire. Policeman Fleming of the traffic squad, among the first to arrive on the scene, said: “The blaze was confined to the middle of the car I found the gasoline tank nearly full. It had scarcely come in the range of the flames. The engine had not been badly burned. Some- thing making a very high heat must have burned. Clothing and upholstery could not have melted the glass and twisted the steel framework in that way. Yet the body of the woman was burned to a crisp.” flour. The husband of the woman was ; ; ¢ | ton Braves, . | the Braves training camp in Flor- ida recently he was secretly mar- | + i | | ia et | } SET BACK IN BASEBALL AND MARRIAGE LEAGUE Jimmy Moore Rejected Sy Boston and Also by Parents of Secret Bride. Trouble comes double for Jimmy Moore, who wanftd to marry Miss Regina Day of Maplewood, and as- pired to be shortstop for the Bos- Before departing for ’ | ried, counting on bis earnings as a | big league ball player to support MRS. JIMMY MOORE, Formerly Miss Regina Day. a brother of the late Page M. Baker, one of the publishers of the Times Picayune. She was the mother of Marion M. Baker, man ager of a branch bank. Another son is Page M. Baker, business man of Memphis. Mrs. C. H. Huey of Houston. Tex., is a daughter. CAULFIELD’S SURVEY PLAN ALTERED IN CONFERENCE JEFFERSON CITY, March 19. —An amendment combining Gov. Caulfield’s two administration bills creating two commissions to sur vey the requirements of the public schools and State educational, eleemosynary and penal institu- tions, was offered when one of the bilis was called up in the House this afternoon on negrossment. Action on engrossment was made a special order of business for to- morrow, to permit the printing of the amendment, which is, in reality, a new bill. ° The amendment, drafted after a conference of sponsors of the two bills with the Governor this after- noon, adds a survey of the fi- nancial condition of the State, the support requirements of its insti- tutions, and measures to provide additional revenue, if needed, to the work of the proposed commis- sion. Those who attended the confer- ence were the Governor and Rep- resentatives Freeland of Taney his wife. Arriving last week in St. Peters- burg, where the Braves are train- ing. Moore bought up a supply of picture postcards and wrote to 8t. Louis friends announcing his mar- riage. A few hours later he re- ported at the training camp and was told, even before his spikes had dented the turf of the playing field, to go back to St. Louis. “There are too many ballplayers in camp now,” he was informed. Moore arrived in St. Louis yes terday at the same time as his post- cards and found that his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Day, of 7373 Flora boulevard, Maple- wood, had forbidden their daugh* ter to see him. They think he ex- aggerated his prospects of becom- ing a big league ball player. Their daughter, who is 19 years old, was graduated from Maple- wood High School tast year. Her classmates described her, in the school annual, with the couplet: “Curly hair and pretty eyes, Very sweet and very wise.” Moore has retained a lawyer to take up his case with the ball club. He had no contract. but says he had a letter from the president of the club offering to pay his ex- penses to and from training camp for a tryout. He had to pay his own. Moore says he is a former student at the University of Ala- bama. He now lives on Salena street. MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH ON FARM Husband Absent When Fire Wipes Out Home and Family Near West Plains, Mo. WEST PLAINS, Mo., March 18.— Mrs. Ed Burris, 28 years old, and her three small children were burned to death~ last night when their farm home, 21 miles southeast of West Plains, was destroyed by fire. The farm home was just County, Ricketts of St. Louis, and Stitt of Grundy County. The proposed cor mission would consist of seven members, to be appointed by the Governor and to serve at his pleasure. It would be required to complete the survey across the, State line in Fulton County, Arkansas. The cause of the fire was not determined. Burris was away from home. Burris and his famils came to the Ozarks one year ago from New Mexico. He is a World War vet- eran and he met his wife in En- by next Nov: 30. gland, 2 ‘¥ Hei CY You wet, ; i Y Where To Buy Mattorr Hats are on ‘sale at the better hat shop:, Watch fer the announcements of merchants whe fca- tare Maliery Hats. {Now-a-days the young man wants to play up the Yj $6 Ts $] Qj Alm the “ Mallory Fifteen™ and “‘My”’ of his character and fancy in hats. Mallory is pre-eminently the hat of personalized expression. Its select quality, rich workmanship and supple pliability make it your hat, stamped with your taste, and worn your way. MALLORY === HATS <— Y S A Mallory For Personalized Expression ad “Cravenette” _ (Moisture -Proof) Find The Label Mattoey Hats bear the Mallory Label stamped in thé crows and wpes the rweat leather. It is im- portant te fad it. eae ch dg Scales aay armen Ae we ot te Nair meee ares et ee Naa, AN, nes. = bw ‘ - " ~* — ms ray ~ a Se oe itt aaah el ee « osyuaes gw * a eee & ee ee es rors wr 0 ep non ata a - . of AD “name RAE ee ee ee ae ee A A ON ls te I LN NR GRC OL eh et LD ALR RN et NORE 8 WMS By Pw . oP ERRNO 00 RR —— ‘ oh en St RRC EE TS RIE thle ME NR iy a a a gtr ngenatl ee ane ee _ ADEE UNE RES nw Rape NNN TRE te Tan eT oe

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| : ST.LOUIS P_ST-DISPATCH 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. TUESDAY, ee es Corpor- ) touch with the situation see little . ; — Business Record Probleny said, haven't id , because GUARD t be a Se 7 . d ° ° ° oration and making our buildings It is the only sure basis of sound, judicious buying. Commissioner aa The prineiple underlying this fundamental eco- nomic fact has long been a tradition and a faith with the Cadillac Motor Car Company. The buying public understands and appreciates this. It realizes that the highest quality product —the product of greatest intrinsic value—is in- evitably the most economical product. That public has actually ttself evaluated Cadil- far as the duplication of questions | in my instructions in the board's | examination, it should be easily | , understood than in the thorough | A most timely pt as nearly permanent as possible.” WIGHT & WIGHT MG Crting Li ECAUSE they cannot rust, Copper, Brass and Bronze materials are used in great office buildings and commercial structures of all kinds. And the same reason should lead to their use in every home — for rust is proportionately a far greater source of loss in homes than it is in large buildings. The leading architects of the country are almost unanimous in advising the use of these enduring ma- terials wherever possible in home construction. The following opinion expressed by Wight & Wight, the well known Kansas City architects, typifies the feelings of all these authorities: “While our practice has been mainly in con- nection with large projects, it seems to us just as important for the owners of moderately priced homes to insist on the use of rust- proof materials. Such construction adds little to the cost of the house. And it does protect the owner from the large item of repairs and replacements that inevitably ensue when Write our Building Service Department for additional information. There is no obligation on your part. Considering their life- long service and their absolute protection rust, AESEARCH ASSOCIATION 23 Broadway, New York Tortie Oar “loan Ma Pacific Coast Office Los Angeles, Cal. course, all important problems are | considered. In a brief examina. | | tion on salient points of engixeer- ling, it is not only possible but prob- | |able that many of the questions are | similar. ' have taught engineering for manv quitting now.” Gordon declined to estimate the number of his pupils who had re- ceived Jicenses or the amount of tuition charged at his school, stat- ing that he considered those mat- ters his personal business. Gets $4000 City Salary. The Smoxe Commissioner re- ceives from the city an annual sal- ary of $4000. Deputy Smoke Commissioner Hamilton, who suggested, accord- ing to Finley, that the latter enroll in Gordon’s school, explained that his duties take him into many large plants and in contact with workers. “Many of them ask me where to get instruction so they can _ get i licenses,”” Hamilton said. “I always tell them they can go to Washing- | ton University, the Ranken School, ;and that Mr. Gordon has a school |'and is a good practical teacher. J] never recommend one over the oth- er.” Chief Boiler and Elevator Inspec- tor Reno denied any possibility of @ person not a member of the Board of Engineers gaining a knowledge of questions to be asked license applicants in examination. Says Examinations Are Stiff. “No one gets by this * board,” Reno said, “unless they pass the examination in such a way as to convince all of us that he knows how to handle his engine safely. I am approached constantly by men who want to ‘get by’ without too strict an examination, and I turn them all down. Why, my own brother had to take the examina- tion three times before he passed. We give them a real examination and if they pass it they know their stuff. We don’t ask them where they went to school We try to find out what they know.” With an eye to safety, building owners are compelled by ordinance to employ licensed engineers to operate any engine of more than 15 pounds boiler capacity. Viola- tors are subject ff a fine of from $25 to $100 upon conviction. The average wage of an unlicensed fire- man or stationary enginee ris from $125 to $155 a menth. The ee _SePER. BRASS, BRONZE —Tie World: Most Useful Metals licensed operator. however, may recefve an income of from $49 to + etme. > 4 cena — $50 a week. years and I have no intention of | lac and La Salle—and not the Cadillac Motor Car Company. It knows full well the traditional excellence of Cadillac-La Salle craftsmanship. It sees at work in Cadillac and La Salle the vast | buying power of General Motors deliberately planned to permit value-giving in excess of any other standard. And it quite logically concludes that no other manufacturer can produce as fine a car as can the Cadillac Motor Car Company without ex- acting a price premium that would make the product prohibitive. That the public has confirmed its judgment is attested by its loyal allegiance to Cadillac and La Salle and by the new hosts who are constant- ly flocking to Cadillac-La Salle ownership. This is proved by the fact that in 1928 Cadillac- La Salle dollar volume exceeded the dollar vol- ume of any manufacturer in the fine car field; and Cadillac-La Salle’s business in Fleetwood custom-built models—the very ultimate in lux- urious motoring—exceeded the custom-built “I have access to none of the | files or letters of the Board of En- | gineers, and no knowledge of 7 applicants for licenses or the ques- | tions they ask in examinations. I} CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors — DETROIT, MICHIGAN It is this enthusiasm and this loyalty that . have made it possible for the Cadillac Motor Car Company to be constantly raising quality, constantly increasing value, constantly giving more and more for the purchaser’s dollar— More in fine manufacturing; more in beauty, exemplified by Cadillac and La Salle’s exquisite Fisher and Fleetwood bodies; more in brilliant performance, through the high refinement and efficiency of the superbly smooth Cadillac-La Salle 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder power plant— More, too, in progfessive engineering as most recently evidenced by Cadillac-La Salle’s three ultra-modern and exclusive safety features—the Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission, Du- plex-Mechanical System of Four-Wheel Brakes and Security-Plate Glass in all windows, doors and windshields. It is perfectly obvious to all the world that this process has been continuously widening the value gulf between Cadillac-La Salle and cars aspiring to compete with them, unjil today it is revealed—more emphatically than ever before— that Cadillac and La Salle have no real rivalry. OSHAWA, CANADA OLIVER CADILLAC CO. GUY W. OLIVER, President Cadillac and La Salle Distributors Locust and Lindell a JEfferson 3080 CADILLAC-LA SAL varied as to style . ...and with distin shade for your new ticular style you de Material; Reptile Gr Sport F |

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __._TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 d Pr oblems / Dinner Set for Six pfitable resylts you can obt; . ' . 7 rords. Learn how Seuepletels oe : . A pattern that makes a charming table setting, problems can be solved py | = | shows dainty pink floral spray design on durable domes- Visi . [a | . tic ivory body semi-porcelain. Exceptional value at isible , the March Sale price. 51 pieces $8 95 Business , “ now for only . 1 ae. (Fifth Floor and Square 14—Street Floor.) Records ord-kecping costs 40%—enable tT GRAND-LEADER Guce general operating costs, stomers—Prospects. tee |1] A Special Showing of Easter Millinery — { : Every Type of Costume Finds the “Right” Hat Here at an Inexpensive Price... gla pt AUHIAL EAN ty i" okt = oe {Qi eeN Fi } 7% ae > 5 EOP PS iets ew eae, ay Merry Se By f. IE r Pit e eT ee, ‘ APTS © gh » . ae tg 4 oar lh * 6G rag. ! > th ‘ge eS v2 Thy + , YOM Pe ey, . A 3, ele ae Pp cs Se ee nee OF Sealed ah ° - 9 wr a ‘4 Oe es ‘ Ne 7 Yo an . ee a Ms wis oa we. i, Sa ti} , 5 i Just now ... when Easter costumes must be “matched” with the right type of hat ... is a good time to test the style-service of this popular section of our Millinery Salon. This section does not spe- : cialize in “sales” ... but makes a point of having Ul y e I the new fashions, having them first, and having I ~wm 1114 | them when you want them! Just now there is al- most endless variety of styles in the smart crochet visca, toyo, and bakou-cloth straws... in hairbraid ... Stitched silk ... printed silk . . . Spring felts. yn e e er IG: WS oc > — VK oe TURE aa et hE “* premigierne 4 a nob tes PUR o- - 5 Hey PA He oH ON Pre ae t> er te ar See New and Larger 7 Sports Shop ye manu- 4 LZ oe ans S : oe is : eee ve Sa oe ’ Ws ae Se os Soe = The Sportswear a ee | 7 LZ oa Mars Eo) EE RR Ey new location on our Third i { \ *. ato . ee SO: poe Floor is pleasantly . alarged th of the Pee Ags eg rye ee ee 3 “ax La Salle oe at es rat ae ‘ Ne WY AITO —. ava “twa Jacket-Costume for Sports any isthe - oe Bees ak: Sale of 2500 Handbags ance solely Two Examples From the Sportswear Shop Feature Two Versions of the Important “Sleeveless” Vogue or “a @P4e ° -_* Sees ettee:r ae- .? “, - - CT) ree ee era, ~=s* . pe A most timely purchase and sale of fashionable new Handbags . . . excellently tailored... 4 - : ) valty that varied as to style ... in smart leathers and fabrics . . . nicely lined and beautifully fitted The Cocktail F r ock ac Motor ... and with distinctive clasps and trimmings! You will have no trouble finding the right i se i \ Is a Favorite in the Misses’ Store En rave d ag quality, shade for your new costume, for all favored colors are included. In order to choose the par- BENS uot £ atly giving ticular style you desire, it will be wise to make your selection early Wednesday! | ; | $9 5 $3 O22 Cards s dollar— i Materials Styles : Colors i , Young St. Louisans are finding this frock-with-a- Specially Priced in beauty, jacket such a completely smart and useful costume An outstanding four days’ obey , ; -palcs -. Black Tan a: that the Misses’ Store has given special attention to special enables you to have ’s exquisite Genuine Snakeskins -_ Back-Straps Beis ee A i providing it in its smartest variations. In flat crepe, sin bs Ae mat sine brilliant Calfskins lop-Handle Pouches eige onde | ” checked silk and novelty silk for daytime ... and 50 sntraubd tial kid-fin. “4 _ Reptile Grains Under-Arms Blue Green : : afternoon models in chiffon that become evening ished cards— $I 95 ament and Sport SF itive Dressv Styles Red Ombre Gray q] : frocks when jackets are removed. Sizes 14 to 20. all for = . c dillac-La : (Handbags and Square 18—Street Floor.) (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) (Street Floor.) wer plant— 7“ «8 Se eae Se ee en NE LL PS PEE ITN INN 1 IE OE EE EEG ONE mg as most ages 3 = Ga ™ Brother & Sister CoatSets [— Curtains and Draperies © CaeeMee TNT ssion, Du- ~ ee ee eo ee heel Brakes ; : Be, iy t, Exceptional Values in $Q:25 Specially Priced in the March Sale! a€ a. a yy ios a Special Selling at.... “ae is ; -- : ° lows, doors - ee BAVA) Gea) Filet Curtains English Net Sets Smart regulations of zephyr weight gay ole “og a Sicilian Mlb: Wiles ‘Sate Smart self-tone designs add to d that this § “4 Feb 5,4 cloth, carefully tailored to the high degree demanded in insertions on fine French Marquis-' the attractive appearance of the ville cheviots ...tweeds ... mixtures... ette body Curtains. Bottoms are fashionable imported Net Curtains finished with long hand-knotted in ruffled criss-cross style, with silk fringe tie-backs. These Sets are $4 specially priced now at.... idening the | our Baby Shop; have tams and berets to match. : mak ey tc =~ sy \c s Panty Frocks gic il today it is Spring Panty | a a ee a ee Oe Se 2 ee ee ee ee Ne} before— Dainty, sheer Frocks and Frocks of heavy > , . | tub fabrics in gay little prints, sleeveless or, Spring Cretonnes Antique Damask eal rivalry. : with short sleeves, are trimmed with hand- Gay, emart colorings that are Very fashionable antique | — = embroidery and smockings. Sizes $2 95 so refreshing, in a wide a — “Shaiki” or in sare ans : . ‘ i 4 , , of floral and’ modernistic de- quard patterns and plain colors. Slip-On Sweaters Creepers & Suits 2'to 6. All with matching ee: . signs, in this high-grade 36-inch Beautiful 50-inch wide lustrous Cretonne, yard, 6 fabric; yard, special Spring-weight zephyr Mannish bruadcloth wool Sweaters, in solid Suits with English “shorts” ‘dark and light colors with are in white and lovely Short Vanta gay three-tone stripes, are pastel shades with touches mn $195 See aS 1.95 Combinations LO, | Ready-Made Slip Covers neck styles at.. Sizes 2 to 4 years 3 fortabl binations, | : From the Stork’s Nest ~ iored im the new “bri Ie 7 | . ae “Th comeaee. vA uly. . 1 (22 French manner. 6 ets Oo orowear, Ee Ss Hemstitched Crib Sheets, 36x54 —of fine white knitted cotton, | ' : : Rubber Gift Sets, four pieces es iad Ber dorpesare: Sint shale wk OS ae ‘ > f fi pink or white rayon, these good-iOOKI tate . 8 ser wore? args eles to 6 sess ine (cotton),- with all seam$ reinforced and bindings in apanese Quilts, embroidere . —of linen mesh, endorsed by contrasting colors. Choice of six different patterns, in Handmade Baby Dresses of Batiste. $1.00 specialists $1.75 satin wake: Easter rabbits, ducks, dolls. . .$1 to $3.95 (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) (Sixth Floor and Square 13—Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. oe . & Pay PRE See Re x ¥ . PQ aA = ‘ * er . Seed ae , - “a = y > ; a ee ae SS see a ee Seer mS . ae eS ae © tie LTTE _- * VRC a %

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x4 i cil employes who are charged with PAGE 6 iminority party REFERS TQ MILLERS : reventing clection of aldermen, There | were many objections, he continued | that this would turn the city over | purpose ef jf the minority. He added: bi yi '9\ty the majority party permanently | IDEN | | without the benefit of a check by) | ; J. M. Lashly in Radio Speech Daniel. | mitigated control of the city’s af- | ’ Referring to the contest for the) Republican mayoral nomination | DELICATE CHILDREN SR | GAIN STRENGTH : between Mayor Miller, who won it, and former Mayor Kiel as a $300,- | 000 to $400,000 “battle of the con- | traciors,” Jacob M. Lashly, chair- | man of the Executive Committee | for Lawrence McDaniel, Democrat- ic nominee, compared it with Penn. | sylvania’s “golden primary” and | ijilinols’ “a speech over radio station KMOX last night “battle of the millions,” in | “This fear has been more than | demonstrated to have been well 'scrounded. The plan has been in op- : . ; ;@ration lo Urges Election of Mc- | years and during that’! time one party has been in com-, plete and undisputed sway and un-/| fairs.”’ He attacked the control of mu- ' nicipal affairs by the Republican | machine as subversive ‘of public | welfare, and laid particular em- phasis on the prevalent assertion that “administration favorites” were essential as “go-betweens” to negotions with the city for things sought by business men, contractors and bond companies. | Lashly, who is president of the St. Louis Bar Association, told of the difficulty of the people in choosing between the claims of | rival candidates for office, and | said the answers to two questions | might help in reaching a decision. “The first question is this,” he said: “Is it true, as has been charged from numerous distinter- ested sources, that the city is in the grip of a political organization which dictates the manner and amount of collection of all moneys for governmental purposes, con- trols the expenditure of all public resqurces, including bond issue moneys; appoints all pubic offi- cials and engages and discharges the work of the city? If the an- swer to this question shall be found io be in the affirmative, the next/ ehe cuestion ought naturally to be What are the consequences to the city of such a condition?” Refers to Charter. In answering the first question, Iaashly recalled how the present charter, adopted in 1914, had con- centrated power in the Mayor and a few other officials and made the legislative body a single house HER MIRROR SAID: “YELLOW MASK” Bet Her Dentist Headed Her the Seistion —aend Gerices White Teeth _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ _TUESDAY, MARCH 19, Isao Tugs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO New Arrivals That Add Fresh Charm to Spring Sale of Notions You Will Find a Dozen Items That You Need...Every On Ironing Board Set, 65c The Al-Lon Wally Cover and Pad, with strong hook lace fastening. Ad- justable. Made of un- bleached muslin. Brooks’ Glate Thread Regularly 15c Spool 6 Spools 59c Black and white, num- bers 50 to 100 in black, and 50 to 200 in white. Limit 6 Spools Sanitary Belt All Sizes 25c Each Priscilla comfort Belt of best 2-inch elastic. Small, medium and large sizes. Skirt Protector Special at 39c Each Priscilla rubberized Apron, with net top and cotton tape ties. Flesh color. Children’s Garters Regularly 25c 19c Pair i] For boys and girls, ad- justable silk elastic Gar- ters in colors. Priced two pairs, 35c. Round Garters Special at 75c Pair Hair Nets Regularly 75c 49c Doz. Vandervoort’s SVB best Hair Nets in all colors and shapes, bob and reg- ular sizes. Two doz., 95c (Limit 2 Dozen) Coats Thread Regularly $1 Dozen 8 Spools, 59c J. and P. Coats’ best six cord sewing Thread, 250 yds. to spool. Black and white, num- bers 40 to 80. Limit 8 spools. Wardrobe Bags Special at $1.19 Al-Lon Bags made of rib- bon pattern cretonne. | —_ Garter Girdles Regularly $1.25 89c Made of fancy two-inch . silk elastic and satin, French flower trimmed. Four hose supporters attached. Dress Shields Special at 3 Pairs, 55c Regular and crescent shapes. of flesh and white nainsook. Double covered. Light- weight. 54 e Very Specially Priced Mattress Covers Regularly $2 $1.59 4] Al-Lon good quality un. bleached muslin Coverg § with stationary button, # & Cost Less Boxed. Full and single Be | - | bed sizes. ~~ &§ Lawn Bias Tape © 10c Each Bolt * 3 Bolts, 25e: =| White bias Tape in sizes from 2 to 6. Each bolt ~ contains 6 yards, handily © folded. oa Blanket Binding Regularly 20c Yard — 5 Yards, 45c ~ Sateen Binding, two-inch double fold, all ready4 sew on. Pink, blue, tan,” lavender and pale yellow, © p ~~. Sam Ocean Pearl Buttons Reg. 25c to 50c Dozen 15c to 35c Doz, Shirt Butto under- wear Buttons, and But- | tons for household © frocks. Best grade. Small ~ to large. 3 Erco Cleaner The Ever- Ready Cleaner that leaves trace. 14 pint, reg. 27¢, at elected at large with the ,“obvious inches long. On metal frame, with double lap side opening. Notions Shop—Figst Floor. For Baby... Wednesday Dainty Apparel at Prices Mothers Will Appreciate Toddlers’ Frocks $1.95 POR baby taking his first steps, these cunning little frocks of gay prints, hand decorated. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Rayon Combinations, French style, 2 to 6 years $1.75 Handmade Dresses of sheer white batiste, with dainty colored embroidery. Sizes 1 and 2 years, $1.95 Wool Sweaters—Slip-ons and coats $2.95 Bonnets of flowered and plain organdie, $1.95 Sleepers of white checked nainsook, with frog fas- tenings. Sizes 2 to 12 years, 75Sc Frocks of novelty prints and sheer voile. Hand dec- orated. Sizes 2 to 6 years.’ $1.95 Baby Boy Suits in one piece and middy styles. Sizes 2 to 4 years. $1.95 Infant Shop—tThird Floor 1 pint, reg. 50c, at ie 1 quart, reg. 89c,at GUe — One Day Only Limit of Two Bottles : . 2 ee : Be. 4! > Fe i Pee Fancy silk Garters for women in many pretty colors. All are novelty trimmed. Boxed. Women's Coats Are Priced in Three Groups— $ 597° *S39Q° ‘O45 you are sure of possessing the smartest when you choose your Easter Coat from these groups, Each expresses delightful originality . .. fashioned of fine fabrics, enhanced by rich furs and interesting scarfs. The ensemble coat that adds a final note to a match- ing costume is included ... in many charming ver- sions. ne os, = a my ll a ne errr tisiyiey Women’s Coat Shop—tThird Floor. — so AAA MARR R ER EMAAR RAP ARAM * > » > > > * > > > > > > , > » > > al > + > * > o > > > » , > > > , > . For Important-Looking Misses Are featured in fabrics and furs authentic for Spring, py — need verre rierryryyyry Yi page AARARASRAA vy ry Helen Joseph’s Puppets Will Be Here All Week to Entertain Children | With Plays of Their Best Loved Stories ide THIS Puppet Show is going to be lots of fun for | ~ kiddies, with its fairies and witches, its robbers | and pirates, its princes and its clowns. Just like |” a real theater, with footlights and curtains ...and the tiniest actors that walk and talk and dance and sing. See them any day this week at— o— oss VELL ECTIUSIriverivyviririvil trrerirrrriry rere Smart Corsets Are First Consideration, When Assembling i | | a Costume. i bh Vandervoort’s Music Hall .. . 3 Shows VANDERVOORT semi- | Daily ... 10:30 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M. Fox Scarfs step-in combination of a Are Smarter Than Ever —- 2. nn ae peach-colored crepe ninon, is styled in an uplift design of W ednesday— lace. Sizes 34 to 40 812.50 day Red Riding Hodéd and The Merry Clown Thursday— Pinocchio Friday— The Three Bears Saturda Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Perfect under tight-fitting frock is a Wandervoort com- bination, made of pink silk Milanese brocade, panels front and back; with uplift top. Sizes 34 to 40 15.50 Corset Shop—Third Floor HE soft, flattering beauty of fox is seen in beige, platinum, snowflake (two-toned), silver, cross, pointed and red fox—with prices ranged from $49.50 to $3695 Fur Shop—Thira Floor. No Charge for Admission ...-. Young and Old Cordially Invited i, iy . s Slip Into a Refrigerator One-Piece Undergarment and You Are Ready for Your Frock HOSE charming new Singlettes created by Van Raalte, very nicely combine brassiere, girdle and step-ins! All in one piece—all perfect fitting. No boning, no heavy seams—but soft and utterly comfortable. . General Electric Smart | umrg Individ- ua igns! 'Cunning- ham’s Usual Complete Selection. OTHERS $39.50 TO $150 PPPTTTTTITTTLT TCL. Lo. Sold at Vandervoort’s on a Convenient Payment Plan ‘\HE General Electric is easy to keep clean, be- cause of a constant upward silk is a Singlette current that keeps dust a Ps. : wit ; : fom setting on the unit. | yr" WT Bese Ske story a pea The unit is conveniently All-Lace Weave Top, very beautifully placed on top of the box. patterned, a gossamer illusion bottom, trimmed with wide lace, an intrig- uing model at $11.95 ae (Kait Underwear Shop—Third Fioor.) Tailored of glove Lace-trimmed with uplift brassiere and wide bound Coat Section. General Electric Shop—Downstairs. f

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‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1999 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 Chiffon ° Helen Rubenstein : Telephone = We learned : | : Toilet Preparations » Hosiery To be atid ia chic, one must neal - | ; ; : have thesg new Suntan preparations by this Shopping Service Permanent ING. $ me cages — — choose these plants Wave Se mes Sun Tan Liquid for you. Just phone, oN | nice Be New Scar fs GArfield 4500 and ask | fe 3 3 Pairs for. $4 Huile Gypsy (an arti- 2 Make your plans now to have it i. : cae weight, picot-top _ ficial beach tan) $ | QO 5 Hedge Dianié for that department. follows rly fashioned by our experts & Spring's rules. for hosiery Valaze Sun Tan es . Chanel sent’ this new two-tone 100 for are skilled in modern methods. fe chie—that colors be cor- (a paste) — bs rect, thet weaves be Scarf in time for Easter wearing. Of ies wilh arene .$ 1 49 & Permanents are lovely and : | nN a mi These p | sheer and clear. Lisle re- Face Powder, $ and $ doub! d hi he Scarf : oe ne for your R intment. $3 f oubie crepe e chine, 80 the car any il f th lasting. Pho ppo | inforced tops and heels. Sun Tan | 1.50 is reversible. acclimated "to this ese . “s ry (Beauty Shop—Second Ficor) (Main Floor, North.) , (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, North.) tion of the country. lly Priced Pie attress Covers co Regularly $2 ‘ 7 | , : $1.59 Ty Shop Here, Where Enjoy the Convenience on good quality un- ae Smart Things ; Of a Charge Acc g ount ched muslin Covers Cost Less | Open One Today B | 3 | 9 . h stationary buttons. a ed. Full and single : “THE STORE FOR: ALL THE PEOPLE” * $1zecs. Soya Ws ba Te AS 6 Sey OR SPD as PR Be Sh SEES SARA Sacre pet 3 > AN Ar eS See "8 eat PS FE a - ; 4 a em ard Fy ay ¥ Lawn Bias I 7 \ Se Beat ry teeter eons z , = : Z I hi I Mill i I y \ \ k t N on ey ees, 8 APPA ena a = 7 Pe yte ey x By 3 23% ch aay SA ae t i sate or | — IS S ine ce a ug ents Bs aie Mudie garage catetnnc Uae is 3 Bolts, 25 | ee ee OR oe oe : 5 Cae ceeeee ee = The Third of Twel Seg ee Se e Lhird of Twelve Events ite bias Tape in sizes me) Vee ? Feria beatae hn cd aa gs Pas Beg 9 9 me yo . Fe ee ROP REE oa eee oe er res : pes m2to6. Each bolt | a Mara SES ES eae This series of pre-Easte? events is planned to a = . $: Ry" faa ene ee St Ow BE Rr Nh , : . ° Yee | 26 OKs , “ % © ota aes Wey a present timely items in apparel at great savings. pean = Kf teak ge % “gge. wiky Aoay wn Priel ' . : pratt: . ee ’ : able fold, all ready to | f \\ yr Their individual modes, the quality of their oes Infants $5.98 Silk Coats on. Pink, blue, tan, . hs materials, the smart style touchés distinguish qe 8 Va ~*~ mnder and pale yellow. ") erect these Hats. (Nugents+Second Floor) ve Do sean Pearl Buttons ge se — | Bee Paik Bice e com th eet Easter is an important style : Cc to 59C LOZ. : : ° : a - , gf event for. baby as well as admiring relatives #4 irt Buttops, under. |] | Wednesday—A Fashion Pageant of Spring me Y/ | 1/1 P/'| |S? ond friends. These are fashioned of crepe de C2 Peg Be He chine and radium silk. Dainty handwork em- _ tar Buttons, and But- | : a re sy Ss ; : for household Bose \, ee he bellish them. Pink and blue. Sizes 6 months bcks. Best grade. Small | » Bea. ke to 2 years. large. : os rb is ‘ acess “2 7 iy x . | , a ig ssi gee Infants’ Silk Caps Erco Cleaner : ey RS ed : Se ee Regularly Priced $1.69 a eae ; Bee . ~ bar. ins 4 ee. aN hm Hepes seis “Eee ve ‘ o” ere , rs 9d by . or 7 ahs ‘. RAE OPM OR eri 1 Set ere agen st wage sheet oe ‘ peel -nethinnepayetaie: mere en ican aape te Dap acto na re nei any: See anos ier Riders mmeaneswenet - 0 ARN eye . wet ; ° : “ ae ey oe OF te eon . ast nae Fisiiaseh xh Ss GF Ou Cee Rormshe wie eeacer OD ee er te eae * 2 Peat Ait ag ce _ J ay . 4 A. — . Sh Oy- 4 ~ BP RO -. Ty ? oo" a TE ae . ¥ a 4 ae 4 : f 4 Regularl 98 | | he él rie St. Louis, who require first grade foods and efficient OOTL $ $ 4 | oP ES NK lg} os ‘ce Th . : hi aa service. The telephone number is COLFAX 2399 Me be VERY point that fashion sponsors ya ‘ Hd Seca 0 a ee P : all | bi oig eb ih for the Easter season is stressed es, he: metiee saliee foc “bdlevs. Mamer oe a 7 ? in the many interesting styles or this | - promenade. Folding style. In several Infants’ : Eig lors. Light weight and to hardle. A group. For instance, the furless st colors. Light weight and easy to hardle Dresses $1.98 Suits mode—the mousquetaire cuff — the es Convenient and comfortable for baby. a8 i es a py * a . 59c $1.69 ma | I didn’t pay much attention to Bond Bread it! im BGs , Se ON oY : : te ee en peter arrivals for gi | when it was first introduced here. | 7 £ pe crisp, new gar- lustrous wash jee ents. | Siz 6 ials. Wea months and Lvean with had werk jaa |. My first order was for half a dozen loaves. months and I year. with hand work. € j J 4 ~ Sag: ‘ - Nanette Wash Frocks @ | I read over that bond of purity on the wrap- Pretty prints adorably fash- meet | - ! Bi joned for the tiny girl 1 to | ~~ Baby’s Needs [| Per- I got the notion that this guarantee years. With touches of hand ry} NaS - ‘ \ work, Some sheer materials in : INFANTS’ .SHOES—Moc- {GH that every ingredient was the purest and the lot. With French panties. a \ \ cockan, ‘Wa. ti ee eee, ‘ if . bE E 1 } ea g biack patent one-strep . ae) ri ual thin . The F urs That Are 6 4a ) 3 Infants’ Tots’ i ea Slippers. Soft soles .... $1 Rint best was a most unus g RAYON STOCKINGS—Fine S Puppets J ‘ Smartest Are i ™ Zan hese Coats, Boast ak Dresses Sweaters 7 ribbed; excellent — 50c | oe That night T took a loaf home. My wife Included ~ Me the New Fashion ae A UR esata ise a ; Om | Details ® $1.29 $1.98 E Fi cis grments BG % | was delighted. A friend of hers had told her fer the tiny baby Entertain Children ; 3 Gal oe. a Of : ee ‘ ay ie 2 yak is. one of the . @ / Tea ; st me ‘st Loved Stories 4 i A + ues Handmade. Some = New, all-wool mod- 7 ae Sets nd. We sliced it, we tasted it, ‘we . ’ ES a “om ygsacropenty a a Many are feminized by wei have hand touches in els. Light and dark @. 3}. FLANNELETTE DIAPERS (i about Bond. - ok? t A SS UA Te 5 =i fi . re ea , fe, Rot a, —Sof ] 5 tt ; : - + . . : to be lots of fun for t 8 roa al » Caracul, j Ge a huge satin bow at collar # duinty — Of gs oa Wide variety te Reig Binsensg - Pt, @ | i toasted it, we did everything with that loaf d witches, its robbers 1 monkey, squirrel and YG or shoulder. Others dis- Oy a re a sal 27x27-inch, package .... pe i : : : . . , ee ° Ar Nugents— on r AN J : its clowns. Just like wolf. They smartly high- moe play the wide, scalloped ‘ . ve of bread that a housewife ordinarily does. Dit nerteing.. , and light a garment, adding a , cuffs that are new with / Seger RST: atta peaereac omar : the current season. Scal!- AS CR Ole Meee veo oi SRR : Posie ee Rar tid Se Mai nd talk and dance and soltness that is flattering. " , week at— 5 ee a ee bread, and that loaf was the nearest thing to : home-baked I ever tasted. AAI LEE HOH OO AON a gene Bo ee I’m no cooking expert, but I know good J tt aA: Se RES OEE eS Ee SHEEN: 6 we mle) | nes accord with as vored silhou- The colors are . : a J or Le oe the cm the -most wanted . oi } re ‘Gi * . 1 sen are fine shades of tan, sun- From that day to this, Bond Bread has had broadcloth, natural tan, gray, green, Friday— toned kasha, sylvia, Misses’ 14 to 18 smoke, rose beige, age first place in my store. It always will. My customers have found what they wanted and The Three Bears Pall bengaline, © faille, iddy, a Ea tig 3 ‘Satin, basket weave Women’s 36 to 44 ne abst op, Clothes for Men I like Bond Bread too. GILBERT BEGEMAN Represent the Utmost (Signed Ali Baba and the and tweeds. Larger Women’s 46 to 52 selenite a Ly .in Value at Aft 1 FABRIC FASHION SHOW FEM sy | After all rae peal igs oar nS ak dmission ...- ordially Invited > 6 ¢ § qu Forty Thieves there is no bread like W ednesday—10:30 A. M. and Presentations. 7 | | . ‘ —_— j fe eG FA - | ~ oF iz ig ent 1 2:30 P. M—The Fina iy QOS ee a: ]F you know clothing values and see the Spring line of Smartleigh two-trouser Suits at $25 you will agree that we are justified in SILKS ; + | & making a challenging statement. Smartleigh | Clothes are the combined efforts of fourteen y : . WASH GOODS 7 g BRIBES By veces te prodice wellmade clothes of spi DRESS F ABRICS it: | ) ; : and quality at the lowest price. The event brings not only first-hand information TOPCO ATS about the new fabrics but — ae —— oy sage i . -The teri n our of making them materials used are found ! ides sila oe $ 50 ally found in much higher- . priced Coats. Newest pat- Should I wear a small print or a large design? Is ‘Of Marshall Field 8 Co., Chicago terns include neat mix- chiffon for street or afternoon frock? These and other —conducts this Fabric Fashion Show. She will tures in gray, tan and tweeds. All have guar- important questions are answered by this .uthentic be in the department all day to give personal — anteed linings. For men and young men. and informative cvent. advice concerning the selection and use of the f cn 's—Third Fleer) (Nagentse—Main Fleer, South) new materials. 8-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING SERVICE AT NUGENTS. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT—MAIN FLOOR, SOUTH a AMG >» Spring stocks of the various fabric departments. Is Yellow Fashionable? KATHRYN WILCOX id ‘ ~~ ' CRO y» -> AE SII ~ SS x ré Pe 07 64 bO4« IP? Py . ccteseenneceneeaainagaeatlaetE EE NN Te OF a 7 sh YS Bs. ve ba ‘Shige Aan . Sade t, : Py “4° Lt *g-poSy > . (& >* q+

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awe eee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a Ww a a i DANIEL SAYS HE ne Gm psn Ay Valuable and Mr. Hertenstein was supplanted by WILL REDSCOVER FFFIGENCY BOARD efficient employes have been dis-|a man who was at the time in the missed and in the absence of anj employ of the city. The charter | Declares Mayor Miller ‘‘Has Dragged It From High eligible list temporary appoint-| provides that no person holding ments have been made to individu-/j‘any salaried public office shall be Position Into Mire of Par- tisan Politics. rete Never Before! Such Low Pr ON FADEPROOF READ THESE PRICES 1%%s = 50%. 10%. 3°% | 75%. 15: oy SAE EAS Oe: Z als who were so-called Miller work-/; eligible to appointment to the Ef- ers, without reference to their qual.j ficiency Board. So eager was the ifications for the offices to which! Mayor to get this friend in that he they were temporarily appointed.” | appointed him before he had re- Favoritism for Efficiency. signed from the job he was then “Remember that this indictment| holding. When confronted with the was lodged against the present in- mee 5 cumbent by an honored and high- Continued on Next Page. minded public official within less than three months from the date of the incumbent's election on a plat- When voa want quick relief; when yoo want your toothache to vanish eae ‘an Cent Values i ar aera ae aes a eee ae by ps ge 2 Ds a> Now Save °4.0:° ||i MODEL 70 ||| FORMERLY PRICED Our Price NOW $1295 CONVENIENT TERMS @ What a value! What a Washer! It’s easier, cleaner, quicker . . . more efficient than any other on the market. Washes clothes in 5 min- utes... at a cost of 3c per hour! Has all the. latest and most practical developments. Fea- tures that make it the Washer among washers are: new double tub of copper... heavily plat- §| #4™inistration is in a great meas- ed, all-metal swinging wringer; soft padded noni agen dita be pecan ana | rollers; double drain board ; aluminum agitator ; The guide for the egcation = em. bronze center post; shielded 14-h. p. motor. Save ployes is our city charter. Under $40.50! See it... . buy it today ! Convenient no circumstances are you to violate terms. Liberal allowance on your old machine. ‘$j ‘°° Provisions of the Charter in| the selection of your employes. I) form of ‘Efficiency, economy and enforcement.’ Within three months of his election, therefore, he had set up favoritism in place of effi- cien¢dy, and instead of enforcement oa he had given the people evasion, if “Efficiency, economy, enforce-/ not gtrect violation of the charter. ment’ was Mayor Miller’s cam-| The Mayor’s subsequent conduct paign slogan four years ago, hig} W2S consistent with his policy of present opponent for the mayor- alty, Lawrence McDaniel, the Dem. ocratic nominee, recalled in a speech before the Jefferson Club INSURE AGAINST SKIN TROUBLES |last night. The record of the} ad Miller administration, by daily use of newer. | reads, “Excuses, extravagance, tine UcDatiy Senet uticura Sea With this text, McDaniel devot- ASSISTED BY Cuticura Ointment civil service under Mayor Miller, saying: “If elected, I propose to rediscover and revitalize the Ef- SOLD EVERYWHERE Soap 25c. Ointment 25¢. and $0c. Talcam 2Sc. Sample cach free hatin es “ Cuticura,” Dept. 10F, Malden, Massachusetts ficiency Board, which during this | WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH | 15%. 55% | 85%. 1718 Another sensational Webster Special! Hundreds of designs included. Values that will astound you at beautiful bordets or bands. Don’t fail to attend this OVER A MILLION ROLLS—OVER 600 PATTERNE Cent Cents 35 Values 10 s a $1.50 Values one-fifth of their actual worth! Combinations sold WEBSTER'S 8098. 4 eeaeeeeae ee ee LC eee HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has @aeee only color roto magazine in St, Laman from the high position it original- ly held into the mire of partisan politics.” McDaniel continued: “On May 28, 1925, Mayor Miller wrote to the heads of the city de- partments: ‘The success of thjs shall not interfere with your ac- tions unless I am convinced you have violated the provisions of the law.’ Ss The Dot System. Facts. developed shortly there- |, after show that 12 days before he’ wrote that letter he had already | put in the hands of some of his political henchmen letters directed | to the chairman of the Efficiency | Board, in which by a system of! dots he indicated to the-chairman | his @esires and recommendations with relation to the employment | of applicants. | “Photostatic copies were printed in the newspapers showing that on May 13, 1925, Mayor Miller signed | /a number of letters s¢tting forth | a list of the persons desiring em- | Sundays op i at a " fr ee nee ee — 5032 Gravois uarantecd Meramec MAIN STORE—1129 LOCUST STREET PHONE MAIN 4847 ree *.* SP Reet A ele, 1 yom Pt Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Floor Samples At Quick-Clearance Prices!!! slightly soiled Suites and Odd Upholstered Pieces of our own manufac- ture, which served as floor samples! These Sample Suites have been dras- tically reduced . . . in some cases below actual cost of manufacture! See them Wednesday! Savings of 43 to 42 on Upholstered Furniture SSAC, SSS SAS a $217 Two-Piece Suite, Now . . > 1 35 Our factory has about a dozen frames of . Suite which will be upholstered dur- this clearance of floor samples in your sc- of mohairs or velours Both pieces are stylish and comfortably made, superior construction throughout. Note the heavy carved base and the high roll arms. This Suite is a sensational value in our floor *“Peeeeeeeese ee ees sample clearance—why not select one of them Wednesday? $234—Two-piece overstuffed Suite of light and graceful li - and armchair, Wednesday erie sige a0 aepimenat $1 56 $2O2—Solid mahogany carved Suite, davenport and it, Ww in mohair, Wednesday oe See $1 Q5 $343—Duncan Phyfe Suite, solid mahogany, wearable parts in fine mohair. imported pieces—large settee, armchair and side chair. extreme- mega a frame, seats upholstered in fine linen frieze, $375 a sacrifice, with little or no profit, LIMIT (Ask the salesman about our terms in this wd April 30th. | ' | | | | | | | ; | can for our friends. ployment. After the names of some was one dot, of others, two dots; of others, three dots. Charies Hertenstein, chairman of the board, who resigned because he re- fused to prostitute the office to political ends, explains the mean- ‘ing of these three dots. He said that Mayor Miller told him when | he asked what the dots meant. | You see, jone dot means just ordinary. Two) "That is our little code. dots mean I am quite interested tn | him. Three dots Mean I am very | aclicitous for his welfare.’ “On June 4, 1928, Robert J. | Kratky, who was the General, Ad- - | miral, adviser and manager. 4il] | rolled into one hide, of the Miller | campaign four years ago, but who | was a perfect shrinking violet for | some reason during the as follows: recent | | campaign, wrote a friend a letter ‘I want to asture you | that I am doing the very best I. | to assure you that the Mayor is | making every effort to see that our | friends are taken care of some- | how. This he wante to do legally. I suggest that you get in touch Board and tel} him the kind of position you would like to have. Find out when the examination for that position takes place. Take the examination and pass it. We will when the time comes.’ Kiel Never Interferred. Chatter denouncing as a misde- the Efficiency Board. of this conduct on the part of the Mayor and ‘Boss’ Kratky was pub- nine years of his service any attempt on the part of the tions of the Efficiency Board. Hertenstein said: the claesified service has been in- vaded by you or subordinates ap-~ TOLEDO, *9.00 DETROIT, 10 train leaving Detroit 11:30 m., Maroh 24, and Toledo 1:15 a. m., Maroh 25. Half fare for children. Tiekete good In Coaches only. Cy TEeeee Cates, She eet: eee way, Phene in 4258, avé Untes IT aleo want | a with Mr. Klene of the Efficiency | then be in fine shape to help you “These things were done in the | face of an express provision of the | meanor any effort to influence the | selection of persons not in accord- | ance with the rules prescribed by | The result licly stated by Mr. Hertenstein. He | recalled the fact that during the | under | former Mayor Kiel there was never | Mayor te interfere with the func- | come over the situation. In spite) of yout promise that fafthful and | efficient employes should be en- | couraged, well paid and retained, | — Re caterom o - Bedell Announces a Presentation of SPRING COAT at the Commanding Bedell Price ‘4a “In his letter to Mayor Miller, Mr. | ‘Since you have | [ come into the office a change has A Commanding Price ... and a Commanding Value —an Event, indeed, that places strong emphasis upon the shopping advantages of this great fashion organi- zation. For these coats, please observe, are far from the usual $25 coat... are far superior in all those signs of the superior coat... in quality, in workmanship, in fashion-content, in variety. Developed in broadcloth, silk ben- galine, silk faille, kashmir. —employing capes, scarfs, seamings, tails—enriched by such “ favored furs as erminette beaver (dyed coney), marmink (dyed marmot), broadtail (processed lamb), applied in new ways. * Available in black, navy, new blues, tans, grey, and green. stitchings and other “dressmaker” de- (sheared coney), French monkey, and American 2 ‘ NEW SPRING EN SEMBLES the price of one. The Coat is of beige, gray, green, navy or black, with frock of contrasting color or a perfect match... Fashion's decree—and what is more practical? A Coat and Dress for $ 2 all I! ff i it

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Sy 4 ’ es tee 3 ie ioe rad |? ee , Par bed “2s : —~ 4 ae ~ . ts my > > 2. a 2 Yo o4 > > “By 7, Ww ™ eae a : . > 7 —- i. i: A Lot f Seger F ST. LOUIS POST-Di: ’s Extra-Size Silk-and-Rayon Hose ‘REGULAR STOUTS’ SIZES—44 TO 50 SHORT STOUTS’ SIZES—40': TO 52’: Fashion decrees slenderizing lines .. . and St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement them to you in smartest Spring Coate—at only $16! These good materials: satin, ombre tweed, broadcloth, d, basket weaves, poiretsheens:. Dressy, plain tailored and sports styles. Another Group: Women’s Smart EXTRA-SIZE COATS bs cn en i Gg 1D uality the quality is réally exceptionally high! selection of the wanted materials; many smartly fur trimmed. Néwest Spring colors. \ _—_ EASTER “uLnery Is on in All Its Glory! HATS $1.95 Here are advanced, authentic styles... priced low! Crochets, straws, felts and felt-and-straw in newest solid colors and two- tone combinations. They'll top off a perfect Easter ensemble! (Bargain Basement.) a Smart Savings for ‘INFANTS: i : Tots’ Spring Coats Silk Dresses $ 98 Coa ; ilor 2 ho 7 oe Gane Af and novelty weaves. ha hy , Tag 4 of Cap- tadiam crepe de chine and silk, La d ruf fi trimmed, Sizes 2 to 6. ie _ Infants’ Silk Coats tiloted of fi li ot gin, Pink sand blue. g AB geod. $3.49 a Silk Dresses, 2 to 6 infant ise and Celanese veil GAGE Tots’ Panty Dresses Made of broadcloth and prints in Cut full. All tubfast.. ie Tots’ Ensemble Suit and separate . Materials, ‘Spring co .: : “ $1.98 ae Dresses (Sizes 1-3, 2-6) . .59c * Handmade Gertrudes. . 69c Tots’ Muslin Underwear... .. . .59c Flannelette Wear... ...50c (Nugents—Bargets Besement >) Women’s Extra-Size Rayon Undies... ‘ SPATCH -_ 7 f 7 i TURSDAY. MARCH: 0. ie __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._ M’DANIEL SAYS HE WILL ‘REDISCOVER’ EFFICIENCY BOARD Continued From Preceding Page. | charter violation he had the ineli- gible gentleman resign and then appointed him to the board. This is another performance of the gentle- man elected on a platform of ‘effi- ciéncy, economy and enforcement.’ “In the recent campaign it was charged in the press in broad head- lines tha: the Efficiency Board, which, as the press stated, was formed for. the purpose of climinat- McDaniel-for-Mayer Club and will; dependent in municipal affairs, share a period on radio. station and was convinced that McDaniel K WK with McDaniel tonight. Day |is better qualified than Mayor Mil- said he was a Republican but in- st The iron everybody should have vectalye elareamecaaed The adjustable automatic heat-control device on this wonderful ing political influence from the se- lection of city employes, was using its power to line up committeemen and committeewomen for May Miller, gins “A Purpose That Will Live.” “This same pc''- of favoritism | and disregard of efficiency invad- ed the city hospitals and forced the resignation of Dr. Spector, tuber- culosis controller. It invaded the Department of Public Utilities and forced the resignation of the hon- ored and venerable public servant. Edward E. Wall. It invaded the workhouse and drove out Col. Mor- ean, & man respec.ed and loved by all who knew him. It marched in- to the city jail and replaced the incumbent with a Miller man. It | dethroned Fire Chief Panzer, a loy- al public servant, and replaced him for the purpose of using the Fire Department for political purposes. It invaded the Isolation Hospital and put 92 employes to caring for 65 patients, where 35 employes had cared for 57 patients theretofore. Last and more sinister still, the policy of favoritism and scorn of efficiency moved the present in- cumbent to endeavor to take over into his political control the Public Library, the Art Museum and the Zoo. a “Let’s revise the slogan ‘Effici- ency, economy and enforcement.’ Let's have more than a slogan. Slo- gans, as we have learned, may die in the shouts of victory and be- come but a mockery when read m the light of performance. Let's have a purpose that will live not only to election day but through an administration.” McDaniel opened his addrese with a reference to the growing tendency to select local public of- licials without regard to “‘mere par- ty considerations,” ssying, “The people of St, Louis in recent years have demonstrated marked inde- pendence and discrimination in the exercise of their suffrage.” He cit- ed a number of instances here of widely divergent majorities for both Democratic and Republican candi- dates who were elected. He inter- preted the figures to méan that: “The people were moved more by considerations of public good than mere party welfare; they were looking for efficiency in their gov- ernment.” Repeating his pledge for efficient government, McDaniel declared that while he was a Democrat his test for appointing city employes would be efficiency and honesty. As evidence of his good faith he pointed to his record as Circuit Attorney, 1917-21, and to the “law- yers of outstanding ability” who were his assistants, those of whom who are living now being “leading. members of the St. Louis bar.” None of his appointees was criti- cised publicly or privately, he said, and none had to bé discharged. This proved, he matntained, that as Mayor he would appoint men of charactér and ability. —_—- First of Series of Radio Talks by Woman for McDaniel. Politics in local government is on anachronism, it was assérted in a talk over radio station KWK yes- terday in behalf of Lawrence Mc- Daniel by Mrs. Lewis E. Printy. president of the Arcadia College Alumnae and of the: 8t. Francis Mothers’ Club. This was the first of a series of connected, daily, five- minute addressés by women Aar- ranged by Mrs. Nat 8. Brown, chairman of the Women’s Commit- tee of the McDaniel program. Mrs. Printy continued: “In choosing your Mayor, your vote goes not for one man alone, but indirectly you choose the direct heads of some mighty important offices. These are filled by direct appointment of the Mayor: Asses- sors, Supply Commissioner, Regis- ter. Counselor, Marshal, Police Judges, clerk of Police Courts, president of Board of Public Serv- ice, Director of Public Utilities, Di- rector of Streets and Sewers, Di- rector of Public Welfare and Di- rector of Public Safety. Do you want these men chosén because of party loyalty, as a reward for per- sonal favors, to perpetuate “a ma- chine? or do you prefer to have them chosen on their merits and qualifications for their respective departments?” Happy Day, a Kiel Manager, Comes Out for McDaniel. F. Happy Day, who was in charge of former Mayor Kiel’s campaign reception headquarters in the Holland Building during the Republican primary contest, has joined the Twenty-eighth Ward KFEP LOOKING YOUNG The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must wateb your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complezion —dark rings under your eyes—pim- leso—a look in your face= Soll eyes with no a a ~~ tor will tell you sinety per all = comes from inactive bow- els and liver. . Dr. Bdwards, a well-known pbysi- cian in Ohio, perfected a ¥ ble compound mixed with olive oil nee betitute for calomel to act on the near and bowels, which he gave bis ears. Dr, Ed Olive Tablets are gentile in their action yet always effective, They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enioy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities, Dr dwards’ Olive Tablets ste known by their olive color. lec, S0c and $9c. | it SEIBERT AVENUE WOMAN VICTIM OF suffer with rb j like to shout f ae Seen oan lets are absolutely harmless and will said Mrs. Catherine Jennewein, who h uae at 4040 Seibert Ave., to the eart ‘or afy other organ. ecidona representative. Mrs. Jen- The Weldona representative, who . newein continued: ‘‘The pain and | now meets the wulbtie every day at vie Sree stiffness involved my knees and | Walgreen’s drug store, 514 Wash- or Your Old ankles so that I could not go up or|ington Av., St. Louis, gladly ex- Iron down stairs without pulling on to | plains more about this remedy and the bannister and lifting one leg up | gives out the 24-page fully illustrat- | after the other. After sitting down |ed and interesting books, entitled | because of the stiffness of the knee absolutely free of charge to all who joints, I would have to stand for! call or write for them. ieeeniemeeemeee eee | a MERRIE iron maintains a steady even heat at exactly the required degree for any kind of work—from the sheerest of silks to heavy table linens. CHRONIC A RTHRITIS FOR SIX YEARS : The kind of an iron every woman desires but up to this time could not procure. Joints Were Sore and Stiff—Tells How Simple Come in today and see this marvelous, new Remedy Weldona Tablets Conquered Ailment. ae page og: was often so severe at nig at I was compelled to walk ; cn the floor to find relief. Reading automatic electric 1rO?Mn. wry: 50 ra Louis people who “ Ti , ad been benefited by Weldona tab. Special Short Time Offer! For s short time we will sell eae of these lets, I decided to try them—took _ —d marvelous net “American Beauty’’ them for one month and I feel like electric irons for NOTHING DOWN and One Dollar «a Month added to your electric bill a new woman. The pain and stiff. in addition allow you $1.00 for your old iron—any kind or condition—toward your purchase. ness has left my kuees. I can now go up and down stairs without dis- comfort. Can walk right away after getting up from a chair and able to . bend my knees as well as ever. | Mf A NW ly really cannot praise Weldona tablets L I G Tt D P 9 x R c 9 ° too highly and will gladly verify my statement if anyone wishes to write or call on me.’? 66 * ” | pe: am so happy to recommend|quite awhile before I. was able to | Weldona tablets to others who may | walk away. $1000 reward to anyone proving this testimonial is not genuine. 2% 2 Weldona tablets are always put up eee iil in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for Weldona tablets, which are recom- MBS. C. JENNEWEIN. mended for rheumatiem and rheu- matic conditions only, Weldona tab- not upset the stomach, affect the as almost impossible to get up| ‘Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are | %o. 2200. Se. Se. Se. ‘ae. ‘Se. "Se “Se, “Se, "ee, 5 MADELON COATS | : 7 = CRAIGLEIGH COATS ): Here Exclusively | . Exclusively Here | ) a , semen — — THOMAS VE GAS AND. (NOOQGORATED == niin — o/% Lguts’~ doremost omens ‘Sbecialty cheep $ 50 to $89.50 - Smart Women Will Choose FASTER COAT Wednesday in This’ Save Featuring New Vérsions of THE CAPE THE THROW > THe... ’ BACK-COLLAR TRIM and Other Distinctively 1929 Ideas VERY COAT in this $38 Sale is an exposition of the new . . . every single Coat was chosen because it expressed some particular characteristic in vogue and the selection of silk and woolen fabrics is more comprehensive than we've seen all seasdn at this price. From stric tly a fashion standpoint, the collection is worth viewing . . . and when one considers the quality of fabric, fur and tai- loring, the low price of $38 dwarfs even the importance of the fashions. Petites 31-35 .. . Misses’ 14-20... Women's 36-44... Extra Sizes 46-50 Other Spring Coats in Extensive Array, $15 to $310 COAT SALON .. . THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Between Locust and St.’ Charles >. @e ‘Je, eg ane eee a a Kaas =e xe ee ee 2. ee ea erst tes 5 Sher si ita ae sae os ‘% 4 f : Re a a eh ee ee rer are ee ns boda RG Yh sro ad x 1 ACPO, iy Eee sae Wy ca < Ge PO ees A EP LOL PRES. ARI I Bs

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NS REE ET Blt YOR Gls PAGE 10 HOGVER CURTAILS = PUBLIC SPEECHES R. invitations that he feels he tervals, not because of the time re- quired to deliver the speeches, nor because they necessitate trips away from Washington, but for the rea- son that he thinks such addresses _ST.\OUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘second and twenty-fourth President should speak only at infrequent in-/ of the Mnited States, was celebrated last night by the Grover Cleveland Association with Hoke Smith of Atlanta, Ga., only survix' ; meéem- Supreme Court Justiee William H. Black as the principal speakers. The program was broadcast over WEAF. TUESDAY, MARCH ber of the Cleveland Cabinet ana 'g@ ‘ / ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 18, 2 A» Hig at a of impo ae =) We Give Eagh Sfamps GRAND-LEADER i a The preparation of speeches such | - | as he’ feels should be made by the | me FA R” a . Dress Up for STER *s O ds || Young Men’s Oxfords President requires considerable | ‘time and in the conduct of the na-'! ition’s affairs this can not always | A wide selection of the newest medium round toe _~. broad toe... or creased Vamp Oxfords for the well dressed Young Men who demand both style and comfort. Welt sewed soles, rubber heels. Thinks President Should De- liver Only Three or Four a Year. Bai Wi OR AB AD ia BE St A CR CIA AL Nhe be spared. By the Associated Press. | The President’s positions in this WASHINGTON, March 13. _.j{regard is in line with a 3 policy | First evidences that’ President|}adopted by Mr. Hoover during the | Hoover plans a curtailment of pub- recent campaign. At the outset, he lic speeches are found in the dis- planned to limit his speeches to closure that he has declined invi- | four and it was only because of tations to address the Americap | Pressure and the exigencies of the Red Cross and the Daughters of campaign that he was induced to the American Revolution. | expand his speaking program. It has come to be considered al- Cleveland Anniversary Party. most as a matter of course that NEW YORK. March 18.—The the President accept these invita-/| ninety-second anniversary of the tions annually, but regardless of| birth of Grover Cleveland, twenty- the assumed custom Mr. Hoover has included those two occasions ino! Good Morning!| How this colorful and- among those at which he does not feel it possible to appear. This is tempting breakfast fruit juice wakens the in accordance with plans to limit appetite—gives energy’ his speaking to the delivery of ‘three of four addresses a year. Welch’s Grape Juice, Hoover is’receiving numerous in- Four Famous Recipes on Lebzi - Discontinued Lines, Seconds & Samples of Better Makes Brown or = | pecan Ey | open conse {||| Sale! 4200 Boys’ a Blouses—Shirts Widths A to D All in the popular collar-attached styles... in the favored solid colors as well as fancy patterns. ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS ... SATIN STRIPE MADRAS...FANCY MADRAS ... AND FINE-COUNT PER- CALES. Well made, good fitting. The im- perfections in some instances are hardly noticeable. Fill the boys’ needs at rare sav- ings in this outstanding sale. UNDAYS BY *PPOINTMENT Phones: GArfield 5648-8242 NEW YORK vitations to speak, but to date he has accepted only two. One will be at the Associated Press dinner at New York in April and the second, at the Memorial day exercises in| Arlington National Cemetery. The President has promised to consider invitations to speak in Chicago and Savanah, Ga., in the fall. The President made it clear in, declining the Red Cross and D. A. Guaranteed Fast Colors New Patterns . Fine quality Limes Handkerchiefs with one -eighth-inch hem. stitched hems. Full gize” excellent finish, ~~ F ee : : - ~ i ; one 2 | omen! CEMM|AMS — SIXTH and FRANKLIN be Quality Shoes for All the Family ANOTHER CHAPTER IN FINE CAR HISTORY OPENED BY PIERCE-ARROW eet ag abe OOH AE wa fetes inked & Every day is Dolar Day on Dollar Hee way. Special values of timely interest are offered. Don’t forgets to tour this highway) on your ig trips downtown. Etons, Sizes 4 to 9 Years Blouses in Sizes 6 to 16 Years Shirts, Sizes 12 to 1414, Neck (Downstairs Store.) ordering by phone, call CEntral 6500. Telephone Shop- ping Service. Special! High-Grade Lace Panels aa ~ 2%, Yards Long (eT “%, ~ 45-Inches $ Wide EREVER fine automo- biles are shown, the new Pierce-Arrow easily carries off the honors —and ‘offers warm reassurance that the recently ex- panded Pierce-Arrow organization is, more intensely than ever before, _ 7, oe Pierce- Arrow! A distinguishing featere of America’s suast distt- , shed moter car—the fender lamps of Pierce- Arran. The new Straight Eight isthe loveliest automobile in the Pierce- Arrow tradition. It is longand low- swung without being bulky, and has fleetness in proportion to its 125 horsepower. There was never a big EACH Beautiful Lace Panels in the popular filet and shadow lace weaves can be selected Wednesday at emphatic sav- ings. A splendid assortment of dainty patterns to choose from. Scalloped bottorns, finished with deep, rayon, bullion fringe. All in the rich ecru tint. 90-In. Sunfast and Tubfast Drapery Damask, $1.05 Yd. Lustrous quality rayon and cotton mixed Drapery Damask, the kind that drapes so gracefully; also suitable for cushions, slip- covers, etc. A host of beautiful allover and striped designs, in rich color combinations. (Downstairs Store. } U. S. Navy Surplus Stocks Blue Denim Jumpers 59° All merchandise ‘is Ideal fresh and new. Strong, double stitched Jumpers; all full cut that our sailors wear year in and year out. Size 38 to 46. . - MY aie al 4 on ¥ —~ - : J ‘ws . 244 a... 7.5 A . “rw = ‘ ‘ a b - Ay er < - ‘ " . “* "AY e-ne a Bie. e% ‘s . % ° o % % ay ~~ + : » <4 ae ¢ Ve Be D a + i § | ? b ' 900 cus 1200 Buckley and Ame reasons have nc Finely. tailored Sl rayons, flannels a collar to match st colors and whites, To make the « tra quality $2.50 ¢ of this latter grow their wearing qua car so completely free from the un- wieldy, so altogether symmetrical and eye-satisfying. ‘ _ It arrives at the psychological moment. * i 2 Seem 22 oe. CF. « Sweaters are smartest Crew, V and tyrtle neces Sizes 30 to 36 for gimme and misses and sizes 36 @ 42 for women. Pierce-Arrow mechanical detail embraces every device.of proved character known to the engineering of fine motor cars. THE NEW STRAIGHT ,EIGHT RC RRO W BODIES AND ENGINE BY PIERCE-ARROW—AND PIERCE-ARROW tor men, oilers, truckmen, furnace- men, icemen, ma- chinists, bricklayers, carpenters, boiler makers, laborers. Wear One in Your Own Back Yard. (Downstairs Store.) |250 New Spring Coats » for Large Women 16 '24°° Smart ... youthful . . . slenderizing styles, specially designed for larger women. Fash- ionable Broadcloths, Bengalines, Lorsheens, Poiret Twills and Sports fabrics in plain tailored or fur-trimmed styles. The popular black, as well as the wanted shades. All nicely lined. Sizes 4214 to 5214. New Spring Frocks for Large Women. Flat Crepes, Prints, Georgettes, Sizes 42'/2 to 5214, $9.90 (Downstairs Store.) garage campers, ae IN EVERY PART FROM $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO The purchase of a car fram income has been made an altegether attractive procedure by the Pierce-Arrow Finance Corporation. The average allowance on a good used car usually more than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment. WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. DElmar 0145 Open Evenings and Sunday

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— 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1999 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH > PROF.DRANNON’'S | [ENLARGEDI(IICK CHANCE | lf m, Ninth Floor—Holland Bidg. Leg Veins BE. oessin in| || “nao or ARTIST BOASTS ye @ Sere tg and de ao || || Mild Medical Methed a ee i ma | No Cutting, No Loss of S\N . cn beauty Time From Work 3 (| lp HOLDUPS , ay é: A oN OWN A Censal . } onsultation Free 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street bg par | | Deesano msiture / > = ST. LOUIS, "MO. 19-Year-Old Negro Tells Police He Wore Different y We den a ADVERTISEMENT poo your hair if Clothes Each Time He after the per |! |! How to Have Soft, || Robbed Places. manent and show you the Wave before Pretty White Hands Skilled or : peel wan burglary to police after his arrest pe , . Many women will be glad to know | 48st night, Sylvester Harrington, _ years of experience. This how they may have beautiful, white, | 19-year-old Negro, boasted that he 18 no school, soft, pretty hands regardless of the | Was a quick-change artist as well ; i | DAYS BY work they have to do. Theysecret | a8 a robber. Men 8 Linen _ 1 APPOINTMENT lies eae ne © fittle Seo-tiiat into} “I used three sweaters, a gabar- : » GArfiel: Appointment just before retiring at Se ay dine coat, a raincoat, a blue suit, a dk chi f 4] Phones 42 morning ‘you will be surprised at| ST4Y Overcoat and a dark gray er e x : 5648-52 the pleasant transformation that | Overcoat in my work,” the prisoner 1} application. “icerMint {9 mate ire | related. | “I never wore. the same 23 | | MEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP || |:°:iscioc' sitemeter | cootitacon of Sout’ ere an . - ts marveious for its beautifying prop- at made it harder to trace me. Cc i} inth Floor, Holland Building — 211 North Seventh St. erties whether used on the Hands| “I kept changing the kind. of B > oO : | of work a woman does t Aimagtbencer, places to hold up, too. First I (3 for 65c) 4 have pretty hands as they are really would rob oil stations for a while, . >——; the true marks of refinement, A/| then groceries, then pedestrians on 4 : - . a DOM SUS UE UB UR URE TOL NOOO SSL IOL OL Slums few applications of Ice-Mint will| the streets th K t ine quality Linen | a" = “| | actually make any woman proud of , en roger stores. , 7 | Handkerchiefs with 4 i her ~~ one ye It costs little | After that I would start all over 4 - eth : , i j|and is sold and recommended by ain with oil stations.” r F ‘ re 14 . , one-eighth-inch hem. § | (§ SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH | | £004 ‘arugeists everywhere Waeitc Ge 4s, musta? s = i Which Assume Many and titched hems. Full size, : ; and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads A= MOST held up 10 stores, four filling sta- hs ; we ox a | ; tions, ays. = Charming Personalities ... Yet excellent finish. CERTAIN for ANYTHING : Sell heaters or homes through vermin Was suet toikines “er a ec a © + : Call CEntral 6500, Tele- y lex 1a IOI te ee carers Wi Post-Dispatch Wants. which he “‘spent for a good time.” BI x. | Be . Always P ont the W ay i Sh tage | Sch ——— oo = : »| He held up two places twice each, Meee Be ip 8 és li gk ee : toe phone Shopping Service = Me | and held up one Kroger store man- Ree a Fee” to True Chic...and Authenticity! " ager twice—once in his store and In confessing 16 holdups and a Mrs. Rose Levit in her grocery at | _— ae eee \ ye ants e : : \e $a “ %, ‘Gd: A - _ ahr -” eae ~ . * Ad — n — cee etn tn tions adh iinet alent tte nin he te hs at a Coes ee hee te MOG IY He oer A ote: $30 at Whittier street and Wash- ington boulevard. $250 $300 $4.00 $500 $600 cee eames 0, Ciate, Lowe $142.20; filling station at 1904 ‘ 3 . South Vandeventer avenue, $146; e | grocery of William Stahiman, 1341 . Sh ee te A Superb Special Purchase Showing o ing station at Grand and Page ) | boulevards, $25; Miss Marie Mar- low, 1219 North Prairie avenue, $5; Ernest Gielow. Yellow taxicab S chauffeur, robbed of $5 and cab, later abandoned. ; Two boys snatched a purse from t . . a Louise Hales, 4104W Natura] Extraordinary V alues eg Lovely Pieces! Bridge avenue, near her home. She screamed. Three men chased the 900 custom-made Buckley Shirts on ae vente Pajamas! | Gowns! and escaped. 700 custom-made American Shirts _ Bred Buckner, 58, 1905 South Dance Sets! roadway, reported he was beaten em tes! W omen’s—Misses’ , 1200 Shirts from our own stocks and robbed of $28.03 while resting tr p a | . ion . under the Grand boulevard via- ep-ins. Sweaters Buckley and American custom made Shirts which for various duct. He was treated at city hos- reasons have not been delivered to their individual customers. a TS eetares skull and jaw These exquisitely lovely bits of Lingerie have and a lacerated ear. just arrived and we re most enthusiastic about them , - y ins, f ? ; Wit TUOMCON ave we offered such perfect style S 1-9 5 Finely tailored Shirts of broadcloth, madras, poplins, oxfords JOHN EDWIN THOMSON, RETIRED papheg tie ccted sack onda ue rayons, flannels and percales. NNeckband collar attached and |. . and rare quality at £0 low a price Dainty collar to match styles. Large selection of neat patterns, solid BANKER, DIES OF HEART ATTACK te Tc cian-calecs. . Mrs, Frances Marston Thomson, . 2 32 and two nieces, Mrs. Ann Rodgers 4 and Mrs. Emma Southern, both of New York City. | 2 | With One Trouser, $22 - With One Trouser, $26 Funeral services will be held to- SA EE .\a Th wi loth at bh ear D son co gp yl a a ant vies ong LL S \i € best clothing values ever shown in the subway WVepart- of the Messiah, 5259 Enright ave- , : \2 . . ; . . , with burial in B ai gi 3 . | ment. Large selection of all-wool fabrics, including cheviots, a a ll arpa gammamanes \ IN THE BASEMENT Gorgeous “ = cassimeres, worsteds, serges and unfinished worsteds. New Ey ag New T Spring patterns—stripes, herringbones and sharkskin effects FAIRPORT, la. March 19.— Guinea pigs, noted for being pro- ial ~~ F in blue, gray, tan and brown. lific, will find a fast pace set by , ie. 4 S% ‘ . 25 bass, which, in six months, pro- | | . Two and three button models, including several with Peak duced 82,500 fry in an experi- | 'V aaa R/ N ‘lapels, also many with Tattersall vests. Sizes 34 to 46, also mare peek Deve. An averdge of : y : \ | 2 stout | g d h : 5500 fry was produced by each of /, y 36-In. Chiffon Taffeta 3 S, iongs and snorts. the 15 female brood fish. -, | oe . j 2 ible Values for Easter Choice! 40-In. Printed Kimona SS Irresist b “aya as®! 11 *$3Qand$35 Topcoats,>22Z |i tow to Reduce 36-In. Printed Satin Coatings a” New Spring colors and patterns. Good wearing fabrics, well ‘ : 3 = Fur Collars | _ Sports Tweeds! 40-In. Jersey Weave TP tailored. Extra value at this price. Varicose Veins | A) | or Cuffs! $ Meni Miaeiies Fabrics Silks ; . 4 Rub Gently and Upward Toward the , Long Throws! Remnants of Piain ; = That Way. 7 - Effects! bec of Printed a | $1.00 and $1.50 6 5c $7.50 $6-45 Many people bave become despon- Silks ra Neckwear Shoes dent’ because they have some be to Dy 4 3 ° iev h i v | j : 5 . . ‘ é 40-In. Colored Geor- - Large selection of new Spring Special purchases of Bostonian Ox- ee ae pag sora poe For style and value ... you will find that St. Louis women come to gette Crepes . | Neckwear. Stripes, neat figured | fords, in black and tan, Six = penches. an R ' Kline’s Basement ... where wide selections are always available! If you 40-In. Printed Geor- i@ patterns and solid colors. Wool | lasts. Extra quality leathers. Al! - - goege . ate Smarahe Gn | want a smart Coat for Easter ... come here first .. . for these models are a ie Ra- E lined. \ a ee ved Bag ota ane | ' unsurpassed in quality ...and value! All-black Coats ... with monkey- dium . ze : moruing as directed you will quickly | goat... beige Coats with matching furs! Sports Coats of novel fabrics. 36-In. Black Satin | $4.50 and $5.00§ Go 6 5c notice an improvement which will | tJ All well tailored ... nicely lined .. . and-really worth-while values. Duchess | . = Hats . continue until the veins and bunches | ih |e & duced to normal. | 40-In. Printed Crepe} Full-fashioned silks in black and “"Moone’s Emerald Ol is a harm MISSES’... WOMEN’S. ..LARGER SIZES de Chine . | Samples and special lots from sev- shale polars. Silk mixtures in neat less, yet most powerful aaralehie: S $9.In. Broadcloth gah eral good makes. New Spring striped and figured patterns. Slight and two ounces last a very long wEsNE’S~Decement Silks ; time. Indeed, so powerful is Emer- ’ irs Store.) ef models. : seconds. ald Oil that old chronic sores and yet (ee uleers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. All druggists sell lots of it,

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ar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY, MARCH 19, FALLS 10 FEET INTO A WELL day when she fell a distance of 10) feet to the bottom of an abandoned ¥ well in tke rear yard of her home Mrs. Dora Freebersyer, 26, Bruised; | 5016A North Broadway. The well . Rescued by Ladder. was dry and had ween covered with | Mrs. Dora Freebersyer, 26 years | boards, which had rotted. ’ | years old, suffered bruises and; A ladder was lowered to Mrs | possible internal injuries yester- | Freebersyer and she was rescued UREt Pre-Easter bargain event. Each Dress and Coat | : TRIPLE FEAT e is a new Spring Fashion and a MOST EXCEP- r i 19) 73] (19 i pLVUUSCUT, a remarkable TIONAL VALUE at this price—in your size. ‘Tax Commission in Recom- Travel bargain Brn dm Tox Comin ee SIXTH AND —, SS .Yy BRR > SS NS Hear the sensational Busch Healthrise Yeast message tal by $7,462,562 Over » o | broadcast by the Voice res mm California Twsy Sos lage 8 | | Thursday and Friday. ron Arizona | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | i | ent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 19.—| A n h Cis © Fy e- B usc i | eS total assessed valuation of $4,-| KY | 190,231,092 for all real estate and | oll St. Louis | personal property in Missouri was | | recommended for 1929 taxes by the | One way aided chair car and coach excursions. March 15 State Tax Commission yesterday, to April 30, inclusive. in its report to the State Board of Fred Harvey station dining rooms and lunch counters will Equalization, which will fix the save you money. final assessments. Three fast Santa Fe trains to choose from—The Navajo, This is an increase of $7,462,562 Scout and Missionary. over the assessment of $4,182,768,- You are on Santa Fe rails “all the way” —quick, comfortable 530 fixed by the State Board of ~free reclining chair cars. Equalization for real estate and se Ask your local agent or add ; personal property last year, and : E. H. Dallas, Dist, Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. is an increase of $17,866,309 over details »>-> 296 Arc “ : ae &. jowia Me. the assessments reported for this year by the local assessors. The figure recommended by thé fax Commission includes $1,420,- 330.873 for land, $2,137,468,582 for "> New Styles New Colors tor Spring Ss No ~ANNY Sw EN SEND your WANT AD to the POST. DISPATCH and GET RESULTS— 2-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. Se ee ee eee eee Every Dress Every Coat Worth $16.75 A Special Worth $19.85 to $19.75. 50 Offering! to $25. Sizes Brand - New for Every ‘own lots, which means real es- Styles to FUR Type — Tall, ‘ate in cities, towns and ropa Choose From Medium or ind $631,931,637 for personal prop- —All at This SCARFS Short Stout , erty. Low Price. | Women. The assessment recommended by $ the commission for land is a de Everything New and Smart for Every Coat Combines Style—Youth- crease of $42,855,902 from the ~ ring! Georgettes De Luxe! Beau- fulness—Slenderness—Made “The ussessment fixed for land last year, P ge ' Reg. $25 Value Lane Braynt Way” in your Size. Fur while the assessment recommended tiful Flat Crepes! New Vivid Silk Styli Trimmed or Self Trimmed—aAll the ‘or real estate in cities, towns and mx Prints Newest Canton Crepes... 80 pl sag Eo Fur New FaShion Details. Beantiful Silks, ar atiatre is an increase of $66,705 ao Lovely Combinations... High usually High- Grade Novelty Patterns, All-Wool Twills and 253 over the assessment of such ‘ Thibetine Skins. | Smart Sport Miygures. All the New property for last year. Shades for Spring .. Also Plenty Very Smart fer Spring Colors as well as Black and Farm Assessments Cut. rin * of Blacks and Navys! oe Navy. This reduction of the assess- ments of farm land, and increas- ing of the valuations for city and NEW SPRING . town property follows the trend of the State Board of Equalization Sizes Widths for the last several years. Each to 11 ou - te to EEE year the farm land assessments have been reduced and the city) ° | assessments for real estate in- ESE { aX eso oo sald Made m Our Own “anid ena ary | SERRE Bia ee . | The assessment of $1,042,337,090 | ae acc saenre se sieacecag ul C]- “ed C70 9 ve recommended for real estate in the | eee es sity e SSA NS PCP ~~ Many New St ‘ les ’ city of St. Louis is approximately | : New / > 29 per cent of the $3,558,299,455 | T , , recommended by the commission | —— 7 OMETHI ad as the valuation for all real estate > in Missouri. ‘ Anheuser- 3 Th t of l = : 30 Smart New Models—Kidskins, Satins, Patent Leather. Snug Heel erty in, St. Louis was placed at : chat really ta $166,755,870, making a total of $1,- | Fitting—Smart Styles—High Quality All-Leather Shoes. Nothing 209,092,960 for real estate and - | It is the first yeas to Equal Them Anywhere. A Remarkable Value at $4.95. sonal property in §t. Louis. In , 7 this recommendation the commis- corrective, healt mision adopted without change the Retate report of the St. Louis Assessor. delicate, palat | The city assessment will be in- es creased later by the valuations to | ycast with the be fixed for public utilities and the : a ; . assessment of merchants and man- You'll relish , f ; ONNERFEEDS “= : : St. Louis County Valuation. : | thi | y | aeeee! | Equalization has passed upon the } 2 eae : a : Bee | recommendations of the Tax Com- | elimination mw | | ee |; mission on these two classes of | “ ne | eg oe | } CW Se , brings a Clear, § | property, the commission will sub- | 'mit recemmendations on assess- a 'ments of private cars operated on | railroads, such as refrigerators and | > And, beca ot | oil tank cars, and assessments of) Ae : . . . } 3 . Res ‘7 railroads, street railways, bridges, | : digestion Imp ' telephone, telegraph, oil pipe lines | ? ° and electric companies. | | RadiolaSuper-Heterodynes The utility assessments totaled | 1 | , ‘cc ) ° | $486,119,487 last year, and the pri-| s : of the “60 series are the | vate car valuation was $5,392,600, Merchants’ Assceaments. —_— i 24 finest broadcast receivers r a | One other item, the merchants’ = i” ieee “a medical institut ties and is not passed on by th: <a bes 2 wee aoe me ern gp ats Ma : : They are the product of the oe] But cven with : ment of $631,931,637 recommended . M8 research of a great staff of a fortune espec Vv e Tax Commissi rrie ; as Fame Maids GF GIRBOE TER. conepenca | clecerteal ae unciusateal engineers at RCA, Gen- —— this super-qua | with last year, the principal reduc- | tal EF] d W RCA RADIOLA 60 % 2 7 = r —_ pane - — of banks, | e ectric an estinghouse. we junction with © ; money, notes and bonds. o | Table model of the in com parable ee | Automobiles, one of the items . . ° . Pe over a : [making up thé personal property| | Designed to provide the greatest possible realism © RCA Super-Heterodyne. Finest “s < long , classification, were valued a 87,- . . . eS | MEANS Ga tha Tek Comsenioctos. | of reproduction of music and the voice—in any — 5 te sa Sh oR dain Z: 7 plies which is a reduction of $1,131, 685 u -Se€ ive. -SENSItIVE. | “ | from the chasm as for auto- desired volume they are also built to give fine A gece nies ela | sees ERVING faithfully the wants of —- performance under the most exacting conditions. —_—$147. (less Radiotrons) — feminine St. Louis has rapidly in- | are : S are yee . | creased the patronage of Sonnen- $36,842,347 INCOME TAX In many locations near powerful broadcasting 4 Natures feld’s footwear department, and COLLECTIONS ON MARCH I6 stations. the S -Hemend th RCA LOUDSPEAKER 7 | costs a little m today st is recognized ao “supreme : a ’ uper- rieter yne is e only Te- A magnetic type reproducer of aS | cents a cake, 9 . Now 246,854. - ° . . ry in its field beg Hee Resgay fm hong ceiver that will provide good reception. It is be- unrivalled quality, for use with q Last Year. Radiola Tecel wae the acme em cause of its unique characteristics that the super- Cray . . - Supremacy attested by the greatest en bene We tak cence heterodyne principle is used in the radio compass, eee display of styles we have ever assembled 'to the treasury on March 16 tal . .. by their ultra-distinction and fashion a aes ee ee ee in marine coastal stations, and in receiving instru- ot } Oo arch e . ° rightness . .. by a most magnificent array | to $109,346,854, an increase of $9,-| - ments in broadcasting stations. Buy wich of colors and materials .. . by values that ee ee verte ot: : | las year. are unmatchable: - _ Total income tax receipts for the| There’s nothing like a Super-Heterodyne. fiscal year starting last July 1 now si amount to $1.194.547 649, lacki BEVERLY” FOOTWEAR Sule GAAMGASOS of cumaitec dan! $ $ sum rerecwe from the same source 6.50 & §.50 during the same period of last mats : - A treasury statement issued today | “BEVERLY ARCH-FRIEND = — showed that the exeess of expendi- ee pi over ordinary receipts for the FOOTWEAR, $8.50 & $10 _—_——_!), "cc! year now amounts to $390.-. MADE BY THE MAKERS THE Sasteraen . but that the treasury, due to sales of treasury certificates of | “PARIMODE” CUSTOMED | indebtedness, had on hand at the RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA - NEW YORK - CHICAGO + ATLANTA «+ DALLAS + SAN FRANCISCO close of business March 16 a ba!- FOOTWEAR, $10 & $12.50 (ance of $409.357,694. a year ago | on the same date the excess of ex- | penditures over ordinary receipts | amounted to only $49,255,827. a

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 192% ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.._—«_— ee oS a a wo a pS hw Oe | eae sational Busch Yeast message the Voice from n Wednesday; ). d Friday. ‘ % A. Ps Bik 8 Bi he hc te pee 5 dil = ih RNS F q eee Ma on ge Sack 4 3 7 4 a ’ hen q = +. - 5 ‘ » IN THE GOLD FOIL WRAPPER ITS SUPER-QUALITY DESERVES Castener’s AEM. cccccecccnsvtnidsctincialadetinnsbe avidats ceded Eat Busch Healthrise Yeast ... be stronger... live longer Dealer's Name ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee Dealer's Address ..-..-- PR ee Ce | A N H E U S BE R:+- B U S 2 H ; S fee L O oe ee tet He : (St. L, P-D., 3-19-29) eae . i Bo.

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MARCH 19, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee TUESDAY, BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB SUIT | bess & misunderstanaing of the MAYOR WILL OPE DROPPED, THEN REINSTATED | — aa | $ 1 0 Cc A SH CAMPAIGN. TONIGHT | css: 28: Sinan Seaissns'""e [SOHN Be STETSON HATS | enjoin police from raiding the | R SE ei | house as a gambling resort, was} —— . $2 ; Balance on Easy Terms 8 : Met . On sale | ( YN NE NF t | ) reinstated today after being dis- | ** ®°” | . ; ‘. > ‘ 7 . es : Al Oth r Fin Hats at $1.00 4 e SY Riel Will Preside at. Mecting lo [ae ee Se Cees See aoe 3 | Delivers This New an 50 > | ; a Sale when neither the club mem- 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 7 | North St. Lours Turner bers nor their lawyer appeared UNION HAT CO. | 1929 All-Electric oN HAT co. es RO TO He RR a I ere . — en AEE Cm a Hall for a scheduled hearing. | a The lawyer explained there had | Mayor Miller will open his cam- | Wednesday, We Present paign for re-election at a mass | te Bat Collection | | ieeting tonight at North st. Louis | ELIMINATE WINTER AILMENTS : | P 4 . 1 Turner Hall, Twenticth and Salis-) The elimination, relaxation and restfulness following a BELCHER Complete With | a of Just 139 Fine bury streets, where he began his) SULPHUR TURKISH BATH with body massage are reflected in Bench and Tubes— ‘ . | campaign four years ago, on March health and appearance. Free booklet. Just Pict d ust as rictured.... /4, 1925, after gainin 1ination v tneana tne" || BELCHER HOTEL 25trri°t 225 He has given no hint of the na- P« ; o ~~ lal of party loyalty, in spite of the bit- | => FP. £ DRUG STORES SELL SLOAN S LIN- a é $39 to $69.50 ter attacks the rival candidates | # ps OS IMENT FOR 35¢ A BOMLE. oe = made on each other before the pri- | 24h AON a | - © r’ : Very Special at mary. An important object of the | = L | gathering, in the opinion of Re- | Sloan's | Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos ce ein wenters: wil bo ts oe 9 Il; (A P 1018 OLIVE ST., S. E. Cor. 11th ae % centuate harmony between the two | Lini m ent factions of the party. 2 | AItLtis PAIN Forrest C. Donnell and Walter C. Plosser, president of the Young St. | Louisans’ Miller-for-Mayor Club, | BA also will speak. Donnell is a law partner of Jacob M. Lashly, who is managing the Democratic cam- | COMPRISING 7 | : ‘ 4 paign for McDaniel. : Radio is to play an important} 6 Dresses, Formerly $69.50 nart in the campaign. William R. | 11 Dresses Formerly $59.50 ‘4 | Orthwein, who directed an inten- | = ‘ 55.00 : isive use of the radio for Miller in | ne : 27 Dresses, Formerly $59. . | the primary, has a similar task for | 3 32 Dresses, Formerly $429.50 | the Republican City Committee | \ ] Q Ome now. He will speak into the mi-, 19 Dresses, Formerly $40.00 ‘ erophone next Thursday night, as) 38 Dresses Formerly $39.75 ‘will Assistant City Counselor Jules | é | R. Field, while Donnell will talk} 6 Dresses, Formerly $39.00 | tomorrow night. Health Commis- | . FNCLUDED are models for street, afternoon oo re cces” ganmar ole! Beaut S ecialist f th It li R / Fi 1 I : | man of the Election Board, on Sat- | ‘y 0 7 a 1an OVA amt1 ry % Fi a Zs A ae £ ee: ey : & ci: & 3 a oh no cs 5 en ie tee Si nai es.) eae Fracture; Miss Laura A. Sherman, Court Worker, Run Down. A E RR R O ~ Mrs. Leona Antinoro suffered * fractures of the skull and ribs, and - Mrs. Helen Carenza suffered cuts OFFERS and bruises when an automobile . FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY! driven by Mrs. Antinoro overturned | : EVERY ITEM A REAL BARGAIN oF reggae cg “The finest cleansing agents for the skin driven by Mario Colombo, ON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Southwest avenue, at Brannon and| are, by general consent, olive and palm —=—T™ Open — Southwest avenues yesterday aft-j : ELSA) Nights , ernoon. Both women, who live at, oils. For that reason, I always ask my Ai A Se 5311 Arsenal street, are at city hos-| . fant sy rE 8 Yaa f vital. | clients to help me in the task of im- ee «a “ 2 #& Dk: JAR ee sae Miss Laura A. Sherman, 3816A/ : y : : St. Lowis avenue, an investigator for| proving their complexions by cleansing the Court of Domestic Relations, | : , : suffered possible internal injuries the skin twice a day with Palmolive and was cut and bruised at 6:45 p./! Im. yesterday when struck by an| Soap, which embodies these two sooth- automobile driven by Joseph Saba-'! . ‘ : . . os la, a watchman, of 4147 Labadie | wig ous in their purest form. avenue, at Grand boulevard — ~, t : ~~ het .{ T tee . ji . St. Louis avenue. | ' Mrs. Anna Owen, 618 St. Louis} 2 avenue, East St. Louis, suffered Occasional Chair Boudoir Chair Caxwell Chair fractures of the ribs and collar bone gp Ro memcrmaee ~ sasort- one and in gorgeous Upholstered in beautiful and Miss Carrie Killion, 64, of 343 PIAZZA DI SPAGNA 68, ROMA save $8 $7.95 $18 mr nl $9.50 gy 14.95 Collinsville avenue, suffereq inter- ; nal injuries hen an automobile driven by Mrs. Owen's husband, | Fred, collided with a machine driv- en by Charles Witt, 2929 South Jefferson avenue, at Jefferson ave- nue and Crittenden street last | night. | THIRD OF FOUR OVERLAND BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED W. I. McGraw Arrested in Connec- trion With Cashier's Murder | in $11,000 Holdup. | William L. McGraw. 23 years old: .a chauffeur, has been identified as 'one of four men who held up and aaa oa ce | 2. Jae : — ays ' be h Overt: Ste 4 ante | - Sek Se. ee Xe eee : aa | is 8 : : . "y — ; én gok a a st vn | nine agate innenng Oe ae “e £F = ae $ 3 ‘ The typically Roman marble fac zd of Attilie '; talon on the Piazza di LE ge » ~ 7 eh tie 4 . saw da 4 « | : me a i 4 on t ct : . Pheips, the cashier of the bank. | eS ee et i: where the patrician ladies of Italian artistic and social life the was k illed with a shotgun, the | Siemamnters | i ¢ 2 eee most distinguished of all Roman beauty specialists... The lovely fouatain cee | | andiingiee ee front of St. Peter's~sembol of "The City of Fountains,” at the heft. Prosecuting Attorney’s office at Living-Room Suite covered in fine mohair, hand- Clayton announces today. | some carved frame top and bottom. Sare $65, McGraw was arrested by §&t. | . a ; | coe Wednesday and Thursday. s a detectives and held without | ’ . right kind of soap, because many kinds are not only ig ond. A warrant chargin - . oa ° i ‘ oon . “Ss $5 og Bier ipteteneedltinner seas Bh: | N Rome, at the foot of the historic “Spanish Stairs, unsuitable but positiyely harmful to the wea} iat Dim. The maine. of ta the Piazza di Spagna is encircled with shops that at- I always ask my clients to use Palmolive Soap, whit” |identifying witness was not re- tract the most brilliant society. Here, some years ago, a embodies the finest Cleansing agents for the skin.” ee vealed. Sylvester Baldwin. ex . 1 r?é ee mee ‘ : ects ie : = Ferrara youth came to establish a beauty shop which, x Attilio’s distinguished colleagues, in every great capitih | convict, and Will ser . : oe | ice car driver, are layton jail today, is the finest place of its kind throughout beautiful > a of Europe, in every smart resort. . . repeat this same [meter song Soy ne ald win Italy. His mame is Attilio Colla ... better known to advice. Madame Valentin Le Brun, Liaa Cavalieri, 0 has been identified as the Obber | ; “ ~ MER as . . . fae ee mn : Re etebuien | his patrons as “Attilio. me Paris; Pessl, of Vienna and Budapest, advisor to a Dutch Clock; bin if eae oge 2 ; — oe a ye ‘AGENTS SEIZE 425 GALLOXS For years Actlio worked and srudied theartof beauty = heads of Europe... these and dozens of ocher expat a maker; OO. | | culture in Paris. He then went to Budapest. ., then ii tell their-discriminating clients this " a $3.50 value OF WHISKY IN SALOON RAID | to Vienna, to London, once more to Vienna... alwavs } ic Be twice -a-day treatment: Massage a smooth lather of - ee Prohibition agents seized 425 gal- | adding to the invaluable store of information which to- Bai 3 Palmolive Soap and warm water into the skin. Allow it ~ fons of moonshine whisky in bar- sets hi : : & ’ penetra . ‘nutes first with * | rels, kegs and cans “ oth sen ' day him apart in his chosen field. _. . = te the pores. Rinse, after two minu eo |roém of the saloon of Bucur Binig, | In his shop at 68 Piazza di S he recei ss nee warm Water, essay with cold. Then—and only then —are a ; at the southwest corner of Vande- f Z opagm™m, fives Visits sae & you ready for make-up! iventer and Clayton avenues. Mon- res no less a petsonage than her Majesty, The Queen = 4 Be : |day afternoon. It was the lIarg- of Italy Roman patricians naturally seek his advice on = & | ; aps” (est seizure here since the Jones | care of the skin. So do women of the moving hein sm Be % : 7 q in this way, take the advice of the world's experts: begin ee js j!aw, authorizing a five-year prison | and artist eee , ——_ = ae to use Palmolive today! iE i ag ~a ei ioe 1 for dry | Mbit octacy. ridlations, became effective ee am perfect] Cc o. 7 a 8 Floors of Bedroom Living-Room ining-R Binig and his bartender, Mike y certain,” says Artilio, “that there are Farniture—All R 4 , , -Room ulseiky were bela and | countless complexions which are less lovely than th educed for This 2-Day Und call y. We ‘lid under $1000 cy F ; bond each, charged with sale and ought to be, merely because one of the simplest and ree Delivery on All These Specials. possession of intoxicating liquor. most natural of all! beauty treatments is ated I re The raid was based on a search , BROS EST. Pi warrant issued after agents naa} ‘ff to the cleansing of the skin. bought drinks in the saloo: . “< . ‘ 32 saloon, a Soap cleanses the skin—cleanses the pores—as nothing ® YRs cording to Deputy Administrator 5 iain else can, and it is the basic essential of successful beauty ¥ Rell-Away Red, vith mattress, » **OPeri teens +e ewer nm ees Pie ¥; If you do not already keep your oa nk’ * | 4 <p ae ‘James Dillo: 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar Bi. e renege Pet rosky and Biniz are na- | treatment. Much of the work of the beauty expert is A SHORT RIDE FROM YouR HOME )“ves of Rumania, and Petroskey, nullifed by neglect to follow this simple tule of com- The lovely Ada Fontanesi, of Astilio’s ta | who has not been naturatized, faces | 4 iiepertion if coavictes | plexion care. “It is, of course, important to use the & @ perfect type of Italian beauty. < ,

Page 15

. 3 ‘ : Med: © . ‘ EE —. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH UESDAY. MARC | : —= | oe ae TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._PAGE 10 ) a = rea We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Vg * aq | ae | | is (Ly 4 2 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE * "\ Introducing the New | 3 NK g , It’s Wednesday! The March Dollar 4 W NY : a pq Men's Underwear Section| Sale of Art Needlework 7 ely . . .on the Second Floor al og s rVenneee : Bringing Countless Opportunities to Save! S| € Better facilities ... greater convenience . .. wider ary apap re ee eg 4 yeav .: assortments ...4in the new, larger quarters that we ening up the home and for personal use. So take advantage of the opportunity Be Pianos have provided for the many highly dependable kinds to select liberally Wednesday, when every dollar will do extra duty. —_ 1ith . UNDERWEAR that distinguish this department " eae ' | or men! Here v su o£! . 1 ace-Trimmed Boudoir Boxes, special at ...........seceeee tl ie aie a $1 : es alesis Cit will find it eT and splendidly 59c Chinese Baskets; natural or colored ..............006; ge me+.-2 for $1 | : Salistactory to select from these nationally popular 59c Ribbon Lingerie or Linen Bands.............. dbsneieskeeue ee 3 makes of Underwear ... already well known to St. 59c Composition Doll Head Pincushions...................0.. iaitenence Car ae —— Louis men. $1.25 Lace Boudoir Pillows; generous sizes .......... ours cece ceeseccccccess $1 Reis Gibbs Last Long 39c Stamped White Cotton Linene Rompefs; sizes 1 to 4.............. 4 for $1 “4 : . . > : 59c Stamped White Nainsook Gowns; fully made .......... iiniipace: Ss Rocking Chair Surety Kant Rip 59¢ Stamped Silver Cases with green binding ie is cybdeacecddine ee 3 i +1 ES Lewis G ; 69c Stamped Bridge Sets with colored borders ................ eutone st 2 for $1 =i “tS Golf Suits $1.59 Stamped Cream-Colored Crinkled' Bedspreads ..............ee00.-.00es $1 a 1 yy ith 59c Stamped Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, Buffets and Vanities....... nee a 25c Stamped Colored Striped Tea Towels............... ccc ceeeeeee ..-6 for $1 | = In order to acquaint men... and women who shop for men 25c Quilted Pillow Pads; square and oblong ........... Fe Re Sas ge RE 6 for $1 You Can Bet- | se ... with this important Second ‘Floor Department... $1.95 Sewing Baskets; satin lined; 3 colors ...... acs ieink kc cucnkedes steers $1 fer Appreciate ee CELEBRATED makers have co-operated to provide these AG Croteune Ghee ahd Tae Ti occ s «8 do 0 ks vag nsdcanescdaccbes; 3 for $1 These Values A $1.95 Round or Oval Trays: 10d. oF QTOON ooo os ccs cc ccc ccc ccc cciccessccnet $1 When You See | = 59c Stamped and Tinted Laundry Bags; large size ........... ee ae 2 for $1 the Articles. “ 2 25c Stamped Hemstitched Shelving; 4 patterms .................. 6 Yards for $1 : s | Special Groups | Art Needlework Section—Sixth Floor = ..- Which Will Be Offered, Beginning Wednesday, While | 2 Quantities Last, at Savings Which Make It Highly Advan- | tageous to Supply the Entire Season’s Needs Now. 3 2 PIECE SETS W ALL Pp APER 3 Athletic Union Suits « Men’s Track Pants => - ' Complete Assortments of - ; PA Of Dainty Semi- Newest Spring Patterns - ; 1296 Suits—Featured at ~~ 1200 Pairs—Very Special ee Porcelain Ware hs ( 9Sc 95c vy snc ar 1272¢ 18e 29¢ : ey | Half of This Group are $1.50 Value oe . e190" VY. srr «(CL he wide selection and a ‘ One-Fourth of Group are $1.25 Value ne ~ inode oo on ios a $ 25 pt ha an — values which ac- “ The Remaining Fourth are $1.75 Value a ve Yee crue from our tremend- Z | 300 Pairs are Regular $1.75 Value ous purchasing power, re All are fully cut; tailored of Clarence Whit- 300 Pairs are Regular $2.00 Value ae ee ae make this the logical man soicsette, Brode soiesette, very fine Jac- — oie Pyerecae a 86 place for thrifty home- quard madras, inlay color figure madras, Cut in the most scientific manner known— palbar ie omguandyer theme gk makers to choose their : Jacquard broadcloth, good quality plain broad- no bunching in the crotch. 3-button deep- make this set cheerful and wall papers for Spring. a cloth, colored satin-striped madras. Sizes 36 | faced front. Sizes 28 to 42. Choice of many inviting for the ~ family Plain and embossed pap- 2 to 46. i ; excellent rayons, Jacquards and broadcloths. rn ee "h stihl ni Bp a noe es: , per. inciudges inner eee oe oe ee : plates, 6 bread-and-butter b for every room. gf 2400 Union 1200 Mayknit 1200 Ravon F ie plates, 6 cups and saucers, 6 : : . d yo ancy Broadcloth Suits Athletic Shirts Undershirts Track Pants fruit dishes, meat dish and These three groups include an end- In This Event at ' a a eee me vegetable bowl. less. variety of lovely florals, — In This Event at In This Event at and tapestry effects,... in light, 65 C SERVICE FOR SIX medium and darker color combina- Extraordinary value! 7 5c ‘g 5 Cc 7 Ae PERSONS! tions . . . making choice fascinating 72x80 check nainsook as well as economical, pa —taped V necks and Regular $1 kind... Slipover athletic Cut and tailored to China Section—Seventh Floor Wall Paper Section—Tenth Floor qi armholes, extra-full elastic rib Shirts of style; excellent qual- _— fit comfortably; with Fs taped seat, triple- mercerized lisle. ity with high perma- 3-button deep-faced : S) ie, stitched 0a =". Shirts are a nent luster. In white front. In sizes 28 to é ot aim waist, with snubber igh favorite... and choice of newest 42. This is a most El : as te and strap-reinforced shop early if you colors. All sizes. exceptional vafue at Rotary ectric | | eae shoulders. Sizes 34 want to make this ex- ‘ Very special at this this price. 1200 of . 's salon on the Piazzadi Spagna ct to 50 treme saving. price. them! 2 M h artistic and social life consult the ; sewing acnines . «+ The lovely fountain in ity of Fountains,’’ at the left. ei 600 $1.50 Fine Twisted Yarn Mayknit Suits a Elastic rib in lightweight made of excellent white combed cot- g 1 5 ton. Short sleeves, ankle length. All regular sizes. Our 1- regular $1.50 Mayknit Union Suits . . . while quantity lasts.. many kinds are not only harmful to the complexion. to use Palmolive Soap, which ing agents for the skin.” : colleagues, in every great capital , resort. . . repeat this same fy en | Specially “4 Sai se Priced at AS 2 AaetieE a sith ail > Sereno = mS 75 "68 Second Floor Just 500 of These Le Brun, Liaa Cavalieri, of =: Ties F ] Budapest, advisor tocrowned = Vidi aR? a The Lowest Price Quoted on $5 Cash. ootstools : and dozens of other experts | Le i Belance z . : . : p pveu og: wdseon) (US| Efi ph |p sant , ’ : 58 clients this easily-performed, 3 1h ce | fig! atl Si iad i Style R83 No Tateres! A Smart Design, Leatherette 2 massage a smooth Jather of ‘ | Re et oH | Cee ii | | uw Ry tyle 3 h Is is : | 1 Key) or Extra Upholstery - water into the skin. Allow - . 3 Chim oh U5 SG Mh At Wa i di: | Charges. ‘ , o> aft . . . q : VMI) ld » Beall ia : .Uy = , Tess eed cee ase ————— — @ Just a limited number of these exceed- EX TRA SPECIAL: i Model 5 KR—Embodying RCA ingly popular ype ng so we would = ¢ 95 vse din ib . 18 7-Tube Chassis, Table ia Set rae en ee ve of the world’s experts; begin >| Speaker and 7 RCA Tubes...... tary head with latest improvements, knee' ; control and attachments. Cabinet finished q An opportunity to make the room A priceless formula embodying @ Those who have been enchanted with Brunswick musical reproduction . . . and in rich walnut effect. more comfortable as well as add an the precious oils of palm and know the excellence of RCA radio performances .. . will be delighted to learn that they effective decorative touch at very olive, famous since the days can obtain both features in one neat, compactly built instrument .. . at this — slight sem ble cea dead of Cleopatra for prolonging able price! An instrument perfected by the co-operative efforts of RCA, Brunswick, D stic Portables....... S44 12x17 inches in size and 8 inches high bealth and beauty. Westinghouse and General Electric laboratories . . . comparing favorably with the : omest © , : ? ... and may be chosen in red and highest priced radios in all the essentials requisite to good reception and clear ac- At a price like this you can hardly af- black, green and black, brown and ighest pri . , , Def d ford to be without the convenience of an * tan or red and ercen. curate radio reproduction. Installed without extra charge. eferred payments ma) Electric Sewing Machine. Raibodion the \ = mea a gue’ tikes > latest improvements and attachments... a jon—T Retail Price —— toh Modole i i. 2 ‘ally Priced and is easily disposed of when not in use. Other Brunswic odels Are. Also Speciaily a LER ETT Pan ccsitaity' tnae oxi wie

Page 16

| _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : = : Eagle Stamps . «+ really mean an additional We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. ~ FAMOUS-BARR OO. PR BMRS e- Fe * Weditorial Pag Daily Cartoon “DART TWO. | 4 a x ss : re 2 : ae ¥ ink 4 e : : Se ‘ eos te , saving on your Spring and fi Easter purchases ... since full Ls books are redeemable here for a] $2 in cash or $2.50 in mer- uy chandise. e | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. ST a i ORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE i Wednesday Only! Exceptional Savings i ) || IN SCHOOL BOARD 7 ! Exception ; vo {3 ptional Savings in Our Eagerly Awaited March g ae ~ im i A FLECTION APRIL 2 ‘ | il) Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger 4 ay (Only W ; | og. cs ° . One of Four Places to Mound Ci Quantities Are Limited ... No P : , | oe ft me any _.. No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted HI Be Filled by Election. |, = 3-Lb. Can Shaving Preparations—Limit of 3 ' ee —— ; 53 eee tale Creum me COTY SPECIALS ¢ __ ar Preparations—tunt of 3 qi] six PETITIONS Cc iene... ‘oa L’Origan, Paris, Chypre Toilet Mulsified Cocoa Oil...........++:: 33¢ 7 FILED LAST DAY}® Molle Shavi ——..° Water. 3-OZ. SIZ€.......-. $1.59 Packer’s Tar Shampoo....... 30 ; | ‘ Nujol aving Uream............ .o4e Rosary Package Perfume...... $2.95 Lucky Ti only a la SIC ath P 1 Pt. Federal Bay Rum............ O76 Square Compact with extra ne y Tiger, 50¢ size.....------+-- vic : Mineral Oil Mennen’s Shaving Cream and ae ct reerereeeereeceeree 59¢ inaud’s Eau de Quinine............ $1 { Present Members Up for |, White Shampoo Combination ....,..... 276 L ign Fae Powder with ia $1 Can Amami Auburn.......... . 18 Re-Election — League of A I - | & Size eoeee eevee eeeeee Cc ” a V ’ | ce f “oF oters’ Slate Includes S7c Face Creams—Limit of 3 $150 Houbleent’ Face Powders—Limit of 3 et fe Th or ae oubigant’s i. : 4 fs 5 Sh.co Lady Esther Cream.......... 95¢ Face neo pa : tees ie wate Powder.......-++++++- » ddC y Nene — Forhan’s Golden Peacock Bleach Cream.... .59c Raffy’s Voice Paris Parfum, $2.45 : te agra Face Powder..... beeen e SLE \ = | Tooth Paste Puritan 1-Lb. Theatrical.”...... 47 Ratty 6 te ee +2 2° % $1.19 Mavis Face Powder........-.++++. .32e Fourteen, candiésies Sam 5 Ste $1 Size D. & R. Cold Cream es "69c a bone emg assorted, 79c Djer-Kiss Powder ...........-. ore S : oe een Soe a the |= ll al aaa tl e e ~ a si . e Z 3 2£iec u . Pompeian Night Cream.......-.. |: Cl naeyeee eng) Fave: sr the Hoard) of cation, Sil 95c¢ Ciro Jasmin Perfume, aa candicates, including four indorsed y y Face Loti Limi Atkinson Large Soap, 3 cakes. ..45¢ Tooth P ° os by the St. Louis League of Women he re e Lotions—Limit of 3 $1.25 Imported Face Powder. ..65c ooth Preparations—Limit of 3 4 sage filed yesterday, the last day| i 50¢c Size Holmes’ Frostilla a Gimay Bath Soap, 6 cakes 39¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 91 “ for filing. oe mes Frostilla.........: ee. ee eee a S| Se 3le 35c Size Italian Balm adc Piver's Azurea, bulk Perf., 0z.. .89¢ Pepsodent ......... cranes 29 : The Board ¢ Se ee Lb. Cat =e Si auan Meese sees e eens 27c Piver’s Toilet Water......... $2.10 Kolvynos “ht ges iene ais :.a ‘ members, four of whom are elected} — $1.50 Value - _ Dimitt's Lotion De kbauewes 34c oe a, —s ee ee +02 -27C ; avery Swe y= for six-year terms, ; a0 Size Espey’s Lotion............ 39 Home Remedies—Limi Pebeco Tooth Paste.......... a Choice Is Quite No remuneration is paid and thej $1 o9 Hinds H RA c e nemedies mit of 3 Revelati Tooth $ positions go to the candidates who ss oney Imond Cream, Sm. 32c Pi bmg Iron-Qui.-Strych., 59c ion TFoeth Paweer.......... 20¢ Exceptional at the . poll the highest votes on a non-|— Lifebuoy ‘ Scakae On ig B OB. cccccces 45e Popular Price of eocece Satis beg pe piesa is by 8 ee . Gl : , ror rr rr TirTry..” P , - L o e regis- bss XY slycerine, 1 SS 29¢ JS @ Fabri tered voters of the city, in this], Health Sea Glycerine and Rosewater, 8 0z..25 _ . aprics are so newly lovely—in color . , case 6787. Wedimeabine eP POPULAR SOAPS erica Liniment, 8 oz...... 2c FANCY SOAPS ish. ) pare are so newly et gic mati —a of fin- The four members whose terms . , ' Spirits of Camphor, 4 oz..... 25 Vivals O i » erect : expire and wh a 59c — Essence of Respaceniet, 5 c Manicure Scissors... 49c ge Velour Puff . en and neighborhood sh : -. DP. m. Frid at 37 ; xcellent Healing Ointment eCeeeces Lux Tollet 8 12 k f ai Sizes 16 to 46 Ss opping. ae E . ay at the home of Mra. rf oap. cakes for...«..--690 . Fift . lias Michael. a member of the} a, imit of Two Dozen Cakes h Floor - tn ot Beenie at 4383 West-| | a 2 ace. Ps t — ) | e _— q Face Powder ( pona’s Pinaud 5 Palmolive 4 (o] PARASE IN KELLOGG TREATY |, ‘ $1.35 Value ew Cream s : ‘ ~E DELAYS JAPANE | P y Cold or $2 Jar Larvex oap 3-Piece Medicine p44 un - ac | : FS iiss SE APPROVAL fi a 95c an. Cream With Spray 10 Cakes for $ ; fe 3 ise = ernment Issues Statement ¢ $r Size e et S:.0s Wales 62c Toilet Sets 1.25 Size i K re holding Pact After Cannan i de 5 ie Le . Sai : a ; “yo : aes i ; 67c 98c lege 89c ve. S cant TA) ay Ser 4 SORIG. March 18h Jap-| ee RENNER eA $3.95 a ae: vegeanpbetiess today published] | bg i pa e } Main Floor % “Slipper Heel” is Kellogg ninthoas upholding ze" oe, * ik far pact. = - 2 The Sts rie : P . ~-«.- Conform Si oo | | DRC 5 ri in reply to ’ é “ Sin the Diet by ¥ . Sasuiily do the ik Hose | Apo neces Seen %, . =o ; ich it rged ee. Season’s Mode e . @ wa sr phrase, i pees bes: otil eanesddy... DAY « Tngeniously sleadeet IMME ‘0 Sete eal e 1iZin is “C}; — atie ts) ets The Mod icing i te ten es ‘ e Model Sketched ee and smart. PigMEe Marea ub cca, Miuabble whichig ro Offers M . - é amous-Barr Co. - the nu. ey im the Diet ba oe Se JS others Ti , ° ° Is $16. . © ‘ you 02s Ph ras over a See mely Savings on Babies’ Spring Needs 16.50 will find it at all times— “ Why Japan. Pie = the reasons} © ; jee Silk Dresses 7 ‘~ ? in excellent assortments | ren, Bas not aut sau o a First-Step Dresses of @ 96.95 Poplin Coats $2.50 Bootee Sets of wanted weights and | ment ir The Government's state-|, ; crepe de chine, in | P fashionable shades. Kinds Ee? nsists first that the phrase- . 4 pink, white or blue. | Special 2 ~ Sweater, cap and , include: 45 bootees of white qSince even tennis is | - G t and letter of the J ; eH . or rae a a i sik oes, wool yarns, trimmed = frock 2 tution —— Ai Children in “t “\ 69e Dresses, Slips. : in pink or blue = iho tesolth yore ; oy translation has not yet beewf a2) ‘Tr ' . sses, S1ps . == , Poke ; . | 7 Of nainsook in od | @ Just the right weight for Spri #1.95 == ealthy sunburn Style 8&x: Silk-to-the-welt; | ‘after but will be pulitheieed aaa 1, : unny Land \ red or tucked hore | and cute as can be... puntad an «at : = mnne—Che new Scan- a sheer service wei es Yates + Careful study of the de- t : day Yu \ ala. Sofente’ - 0c. % nae _ and embroidered with Training Chairs =: ties, too, are cut very with mercerized foot 4 thir — has been made, and} iy Where Peter Rabbit Per- roy hs an ee er) a sume oe $s.95 built-in models a low in the back. A | “—_ PEE St m0 the nesenne ee _ forms Magic Tricks | a, eas Crib Blankets - © months to 2 years. ivory finished. Com- fashion that leaves the Style 97x: Silk-to-the-top; = correspondenc ibe ee ae F r Don’t mi meee \\ ae Pink or blue, with | plete with counting foundation garment al- with lisle-lined feet. ‘ee . oe Wishinetsa cance 7 eA t miss seeing Peter and ma | wide borders and > = ac & | beads and chamber. most nothi light service weight, | : Y. owning: 1 Mrs. Rabbi - | nursery figu $1.95 and $2.50 B | 4 ing—but a $ i. | hth. a ; : ut and cunning whi mind etna ane onnets : $4.69 mere wisp of jersey 1.95. = “7 i _* the Pa S.- British Saans . os Bunny Rabbit! If you pur- $3.95 kind... 82.45 Special $ 45 $1.95 Dresses and crepe chiffon that Style 157x: Silk-to-the-top; oe ‘ Lettie C — 7 chase a 2c ticket from Mrs. $1 and $1.25 Hose “y gloves the figu with lisle-reinforced feet. Mion oe. Mareh 19.—Elimina- a Rabbit, Bunny Rabbit will Silk Hose ' First-Step Dresses of fic re, suf- Very sheer. $1.65. ae Briteg Oo POTt visa fees by they Ka 4 wi | e in tan and New sample model dimity or icing for brassiere - | 4 States and G ; present you with a Surprise white. Sizes 4 to die Swi models of sheer organ- cecienl prints, ‘ dl re, Style - | Rh a say) reat Britain; : Package! gpase ‘i Vasantha Goa}. os ee smocked, hand- est, girdle and panties. yle r41x: Silk-to-the-top; J 7MEMEM either cousyoe fo? fOr travelers, : : anit .. ul is stitched or in plain turnback style @ 4ppliqued. With cun- extra fine chiffon Hos- os em. country is one of the ob- ‘ i — Infants’ to 2 years. —_ ning collars. 1: to iery, with picoted edge ee hn, National Travel Asso-j| 3 years ...... $1.79 Other Models, $7.50 to $22.5 and lisle-reinforced feet. f wit oe has "been Fitth Floor 57-50 80 $22.50 $1.95. a Gritt Lord Derby as president et n : Main Fleer | Harry Brittain eo Ashfiel. Fifth | Be men as membe other prom- Fleer tse, of the Exe- mittee. Brittain 3 TAH ty were etween the we Lon proceeding of the charge, ..

Page 17

— aeess “t yeeese? 2 ote batter rer rv? sbesoetrttiesestsse z Editorial — Daily Page 7 Cartoon ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. PAGES 17—22 “ALETION APRIL 2 ; Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger Only Woman Seeking One of Four Places to Be Filled by Election. Six PETITIONS | FILED LAST DAY ‘Present Members Up for Re-Election — League of Voters’ Slate Includes None of Them. Fourteen candidates, including one woman, will compete in the April 2 election for four positions en the Board of Education. Six vandivates, including four indorsed by the St. Louis League of Women Voters, filed yesterday, the last day for filing. The Board of Education has 12 members, four of whom are elected every two years for six-year terms, No remuneration is paid and the positions go to the candidates who poll the highest votes on a non- partisan ballot. Nomination is by petition of 2 per vent of the regis- tered voters of the city, in this case 6787. The four members whose terms expire and who are seeking re- election are: Arthur A. Blumeyer, 3673 De Tonty street, president of the In- smart and slender sim- dustrial Savings Trust Co. and president of the Board of Educa- tifully silk lined and thoi f FE B Co.’ ey on. oO -amous- arr -s f @ Henry Heier, 2223 South xtra Sizes. >) Grand boulevard, undertaker. Louis A. Schollmeyer, 4232 59.50 to $250 Louisiana avenue, contractor. Fourth Floor sll as in softness of fin- attering, erect lines, re- many a phase of graceful while sleeves and cuffs Ben Weidle, 3853 Lindell boulevard, grand secretary, Grand Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The League of Women Voters ‘slate: Boaz B. Watkins, place, lawyer. Edgar R. Kombauer, 5142 Wa- lerman avenue, lawyer. ' Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger, 5295 5 Waterman avenue, housewife. Howard G. Cook, 5565 Bart- mer avenue, patent lawyer. — Other candidates: ‘ Dr. Solon Cameron, 4910 Maf- _ fitt place, physician. leo K. Milberger, doch, architect. Arthur C. Carlson, 6432 Wood- bine court, president, Independ- ent Paper Stock Co. Dr. A. V. Marquardt, 3678 Clark avenue, surgeon. Charles P. Stein, 3879 Connec- ticut street, salesman. Elmer Naslund, 3501 Connec- ticut street, merchant. In behalf of Mrs. Kroeger’s can- didacy, a series of teas will be Biven by Republican and Demo- F Gatic women workers and club- : » Women who are sponsoring her ™ @ndidacy. The first will be at 3 q »B ™. Friday at the home of Mrs. } Elias Michael. a member of the Board of Education, at 4383 West- Minster place. PHRASE IN KELLOGG TREATY DELAYS JAPANESE APPROVAL Government Issues Statement Up- Pact After Cliarges Wee in Diet. TOKIO, March 19.—The Jap- anese Government today published | ® lengthy statement upholding the Kellogg antiwar pact. am Statement was in reply to *Kerpellations in the Diet by Yokio $07 Dover 4 rete 0212 Mur- & bby a8 reed ’ vi oe, "5 ae a ie , 2 ~ AS 2 od. * 35 * “Slipper Heel” , leader of the Constitutional! | party, was charged. . » “in the name of | One aa. Peoples” in Article | ne st ga is in violation of | teaties 8 sole right to make Silk Hose slender- ng is the “Slipper cel”—trim and smar*. Famous-Barr Co. you 1 find it at all times— excellent assortments Ingeniously The political squabble which th ad recently in the Diet over a eae is one of the reasons onli pan, alone of the original | ories, has not yet ratified the swaty. The Government’ * . nt’s state- wanted weights and ee insists first that the phrase- nionable shades. Kinds | ~ SY is in nowise contrary to the clude: ee." letter of the Japanese ution, second that a Jap- translation has not yet been but will be published shortly & careful Study of the de- Phrase has been made, and Wie 88x: Silk-to-the-wel; | 3 a sheer service weight, _. = mercerized foot. tam Oe een eank doen -50. thy wt the hecessity of publishing yle 97x: Silk-to-the-top; Mee Cetween Tokio with lisle-lined feet. treaty ston concerning the light service weight, 7 Se tesnetesncteneeetenveeeenmenerese $1.95. t Pree v S.-British Visas Sought. Oe Amociated Press. tyle 157x: Silk-to-the-top; with lisle-reinforced feet. Very sheer. $1.65. tyle r4:x: Silk-to-the-top; extra fine chiffon Hos- iery, with picoted edze and lisle-reinforced feet. _ $1.95. " tes and Great | Country is one of the ob- | the National Travel Asso- be _— has been organized " Lord Derby as president a ten Selfridge, Lord Ashfiel. * Harry rittain, and other prom- ; heen members of the Exe- mittee, Brittain said am lations between the two 8 Were Proceeding tor Of the charge. Main Floor ei : » € : POreaas March 19.—Elimina- | of the administration and work of. Baier POTt visa fees by the. wit Britain | rf tithes = of $10 for travelers | Daugherty Calls Harding | ‘A Great President,’ Victim Of Underland Whisperings Cannot Understand Why Cabinet Failed to | Come to His Defense — Labels Picture | in ‘Revelry’ All Lies. | (Copyright, -1929.) | SARASOTA, Fla., March 19.— |Harry M. Daughertr. | General in the | 'and in an interview at his winter ed not only his oyn public career, but that of President Harding, who he termed “a great man and a great President. Daugherty decried tion of a book (“Revelry,”’ by Sam- uel Hopkins Adams), the charac- ters in which, he said, sought to ident Harding and others in the Harding Cabinet in a detrimental dation of falsehood.” ly maligned man,” Daugherty said with feeling in his voice. “It is bad enough to attack a man when he is alive, but it is a terrible thing to attack him when he is dead. They waited until he was dead.” “Never Craved Power.” Daugherty declared that while he personally played an important | part in the late President’s life, he “never craved power.” He never wanted to be Attorney-General, he said, but when he did accept the office at the personal solicitation of the President he “did the job honestly and fearlessly.” He point- ed with pride to his record, regard- less of the fact that a Senate com- mittee investigated the conduct of was inspired by his enemies. He said he never saw and was never inside the ‘‘mythical little green house in K street” in Wash- ington and that President Harding was never in it. that he is preparing to “unwind this ball of yarn” and that shortly there will be written for him book or magazine articles that will “tell the truth.” Daugherty scoffed at the charzes of fraud and connivance that were leveled against him while he was in public office, declaring: “I never knew anything that Teapot about lease until I read it in the news- papers.” Blind in Left Eyc. Daugherty, now 69 years old and | re- | totally blind in the left e. , ceived the correspondent in room. He looked physically his fit, a strongly built man about 6 feet | He was attired in golf clothes | tall. and was smoking a pipe. He wore horn-rimmed glasses. He is part- ly bald, florid-complexioned and has a rugged face. “TIT have refrained from talking for publication and I really do not want to do so now,” he said. ‘I have always been opposed to mak- | (like a snowball rolling down hill. | started, the story was} ing anything that could be con- strued as a defensive statement. I) am used to being attacked, and I guess I can standit. I don’t know that I ever will be in public life again. I am taking it easy, recciv- ing a few old friends here, and taking-care of my health.” Switching to a discussion of the “Little Green House on kh Street,” Daugherty said: “IT never was in it, Harding was never in it, and I never heard of any member of the Harding Cab- inet being in it. If there was sucha place, I never heard of Cabinet members holding conferences there. I wired Senator James A. Watson to that effect a week aco, because I just thought I'd stir the monkeys up a bit. “I cannot understand why mem- | Attorncy- : Harding Cabinet, | broke his long silence here today | | home in Hotel Elvernona defend- | | the publica- , _inferentially portray himself, Pres- | “President Harding was a great- | his office. He said the investigation | Daugherty added | 2. | Dome transaction. I; never knew of the Harry Sinclair) bers of the Harding Cabinet were | not quick to repudiate the public | attacks and the underhand whis- | | perings directed against President Harding after he died. I was SO close to Harding that a defense éf to be the thing that was needed. “In my Opinion it'was a | honor to be a member of the Hard- ing Cabinet. I observed, however, that no member of the Harding Cabinet had a word to say in the dead President’s behalf. “Why. his administration was a | | It His plans-and policies, wonderful] success. apology. : : | having been carried out, have ma | light as “a volume built on a foun- | = de | | the country happy and prosperous. “This boog that was ‘hood. Why, it pictured the Presi- dent as having become intoxicated in the Little Green House, of hav- ing played cards there with me and others, and, what worse, it brought in a fictitious woman.” “Whole Thing Ridiculous.” ' His voice rising in indignation, ‘Daugherty declared: “‘None of that ‘eould have occured to either the ' President of the United States or ito the Attorney-General. There is ‘were always at least half a dozen) men, and ‘he The whole persons, secret service knew my every move, President’s every move. thing is ridiculous. “No one lived more decently in these enemies understand plenty of can't made idid. I ‘tacks. Il jand they blamed Harding for ang- | 'thing I did they disliked. ‘“T have always been an advocats¢ of sobriety, although I had no av- 'ersion to taking an occasional cock- tail. I never could drink in | daytime and work. I | drink at night, because i|keep me awake. | “Many people may have a wrong ‘idea of President Harding. [It was true that he was a genial, chart- ling and peace-loving man, but he was more than that, he hed a strong character. He was Pres‘dent lof the United States and no one ‘else. Harding Ruled Cabinet. “Harding had a keen mind. He had g@egereat Cabinet for he believed himself with big ; ‘in surrounding ;men. | “But when Harding sat at the ‘Cabinet sessions they knew that he was President of the United States. ‘He had a Cabinet whom he al- lowed to speak its’ mind, but he, | himself, decided the ultimate poli- | ' | “The little green | was the start of a story house that grew Once it got | added to in a fantastic manner. It was bandied about so much that | many people actually believed it. | “The American people, unfortu- | nately, do not study government. | They think of sports, of automo- | biles, dancing and various diver- |sions. They are susceptible’ to scandal] stories. I was never afraid of a lie. <A falsehood will ulti- mately be run to earth, even though a lie is harder to catch up with than the truth, and is more likely to be believed. I i tell a lie to the public and I never |intend to. I will in my own time | and my own way tell the American | the | ‘BILL TO AUTHORIZE CITY and they | | people the full facts about Harding administration, can then judge for themselves.’ KING GEORGE'S YOUNGEST SOM TO ENTER FOREIGN OFFICE Prince George Quits Ecenglish Nav) Because of His Health; Father Praises Move. LONDON, March youngest son George, of George V, is to leave the British navy to take a post at the loreign | Office. teasons of health stood to lie back of an official an- | 26-year-old | active | nouncement -of the Prince's retirement from participation in the navy. understood that his bust for a strenuous sea career, al- though he already has completed | 12 years of naval service. King George, acting on medical! . , . . : advice. is said to have approved the retirement and to have decided | of, the Prime Minister, that the Prince, further, with the concurrence should be attached to the loreign Office in order to gain knowledge the State Department. In a speech at a civil dinner the Prince said he found the conditions of naval life unsuited to his health. King George sent a message to the guests, including Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, expressing per- sonal gratification at the new ca- reer of his son. Prince George will be the first of the four sons of the hing to enter a governmental peace de- partment, 19.—Prince King | were under- | It was'| constitution | was not considered sufficiently ro- | service | had ' (320 PLEAS FOR ANNULMENT him coming from me did not seem | high | needs no! published | 'was built on a foundation of false- | who} Washington than he did, or than I | ate | the | couldn't | it woulg | myth | wouldn't | | Long, Commander U.S. DETERMINES POLICY FOR ARMS ei et, EXPECTS PST ATTEN ae TOFa ‘Kellogg Announces Ameri- | i i can Delegation Will Not Naval Limitations. ‘DECISION REACHED Be Empowered to Discuss ‘If Question of Sea Power Is. Raised Secretary of State to Washingtcn. By the Associated Press. sentatives of the United States at the sixth meeting of the prepara- held in Geneva beginning April 15, Department by officials directly in- | terested in the projcct. The meeting yesterday was Says It Will Be Referred. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The | policy to be followed by the repre-| tory disarmament commission to be | has been determined at the State. at. | 'tended by Secretary of State Kel- | ! |logg, Secretary of War Good and | Secretary of the Navy Adams, and i . | Virtually } the whole ‘ delegation | which represented the United_States| turn again this year and continue | WILKINS TELLS OF PLANS FOR RETURN TO ANTARCTIC - GREATER DANGERS ON SECOND CRUSE AT CONFERENCE Explorer Hopes to Help Es- : tablish Weather Bureaus in South Polar Area to Forecast Seasons. PLANES NOW HOUSED IN SHED ON ISLAND Gass Conditions Along Coastline of Continent Offer Great Hazards to Flyers, Com- mander Says. pom installment of the nurrative written by Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, concerning his flights | and discoveries in the South Pole. region, deals with his plan to re-| jat Geneva last year, including Am- | his observations, the ultimate pur- 'bassador Hugh S. Gibson, who again will head the delegation from ‘this country next Monday. The nature of the _ decision reached was not disclosed as the instructions to the delegates al- logg, however, has let it be known that the American delegates will question of naval limitations. this should be raised it will be re- ferred to Washington for consider- ation. yet officially announced the Amer- ican delegation, and consequently interest was attached to those at- tending the conference. In addi- tion to the three secretaries and Gibson, those present included tear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, re- tired; Rear Admiral Andrew T, | Te OE Majs. George V. Strong and J. N. Greely, and _ Assistant Secretary Castle and J. Theodore Marriner, ohief of the division of Western European Affairs of the State De- partment. The meeting at Geneva will re- sume its study which has been un- der dscussion for some years con- cerning a limitation and reduction and |of armaments by agreement will deal with the power of a country both on land and sea. Its | purpose is to prepare a draft treaty to be discussed at a final disarma- ment conference which would be imuch broader in scope than that held at Washington in 1921. American delegates to the meet- ing have not been instructed to dis- cuss Jimitation because the official] agenda calls for a discussion of the Russian project for partial disarm- ament of land forces and the Ger- man proposal for publicity with re- ‘gard to armaments. The Ameri- ,can views on naval limitations will come up in 1931 before another /'meeting of this country with Great Britain, Japan, Italy PLANNING PASSES HOUSE /'One of Three Measures Sponsored ‘BEFORE ROTA; NONE FROM U. S,. | The House today passed a bill au- thorizing any city. town or village | Muriel Vanderbilt Church's Appli- | cation to Be Considered | First by Court. Convright. 1229. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch). ROME, March 19.—Of 120 pleas for annulment of marriage now be- 'fore the Sacred Rota and 200 oth- to whether they will be taken un- der consideration, not one is from ithe United States. The majority are French English; and some are Italian. Sev- ers awaiting the Rota’s decision as | eral Jewish pairs, one Chinese and | some natives of British India are seeking annulment of their mar- | riages. Muriel Vanderbilt Church's ap- way from the Rota stage. was a mixed marriage the alone will decide whether her ap- plication will be considered by a special committee of Cardinals. If the Pope places it before a com- mittee the Cardinals will carefully examine the case and al- low or disallow its going before the Rota. This rule regarding mixed marriages was made by the pres- ent Pope following disc -sion in the American and British -press when the then Protestant Duke of Marlborough obtained annulment of his marriage with Vanderbilt. The Duke ibecome a Catholic, has since then | Consuclo | 'sulate here | tiative. plication will be considered a long | As her's | Pope | ; Belgian Army Band Comes to U.S. | | By ' by Missouri League of Municipalities. Special to the ,Post-Dispatch. The State Department has not) ‘ ; } | me when we flew acro3s the Arctic | last year. ' i JEFFERSON CITY, March 19.— | , , i the time comes to establish points | in Missouri to establish a planning: ' ‘airship that we will have to depend | a ; | will extend almost to King Edward | VII Land and commission and carry on city plan- | on for means of communication. ning work. It is one of a scries of three bills sponsored by the Missouri League of Municipalkties. The other two . bills, permitting planning and zoning in unincorpo- rated areas of counties, have passed the House and now are before the Senate. The act passed today an en- abling act. Cities, towns and vil- lages may take advantage of it and create planning commissions through ordinance, by the munici- pal legislative bod,, or by the ini- Such ordinances passed by the municipal legislative body may be subjected to a referendum vote. The bill was introduced in the IIouse by Representatives Bamber and Elvins and Heege of St. Louis County. is —— the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—The Symphonic Band of the Royal Bel- gian Guard arrived today on the Megantic for a three months’ con- cert tour of the United States and | ty of our equipment, nor do we ex- The-band is comprised of | pect that it will deteriorate in any Canada. j ' } ' | Byrd in the Antarctl | | | 69 men and the director, Capt. Ar- | Prevost. The wearing khaki thur ciane, uniforms, were met at the pier by Prince Al-| tion Island a factory for the treat- soldier-musi- | bert de Ligne, Belgian Ambassador; | representatives of the Belgian con- and members of the Mayor's» Reception Committce. experience that their engines and ‘ | } of | there. posc of which is to obtein such | data as will warrant the building | permanent weather stations’ Such establishments, he. thinks, will enable growers of crops | | : h in temperate zones to so accurately | ways are Kept secret. Secretary Kel- | P Wf sf | i not be empowered to discuss he | If | | forecast oonditions months ahead | that the people of many nations : will be materially benefitted. By CAPT. SIR HUL....2 WILKINS, region never before seen by men. They discovered many new moun- Commander of the Wilkins Antarc- tic Expedition. (Copyright, 1929.) NEW YORK, March 19.—Here among the comforts and conven- iences of civilization, as we find them in New York City, one may experience difficulty in imagining | why we should want to return to) the frezen wastes of the Antarctic; | but it is not only from civilization that those of us who have been privileged to gain a scientific) meteorological education and polar experience realize to the fullest ex- tent the advantage of the work to be done in the polar regions. This work really concerns civili- zation more than any other part of the world because the ultimate val- ue of our work will be found in the influences it will have on the prices of all civilized necessities, particularly food and cluthing. It) is from the polar regions that we) will collect information that will) enable us to forecast seasonal con- | ditions and to provide the farmers | and grazers with facts enabling} crops at the right time of year. Years of Study Needed. This is work that cansot be done by an expedition covering only a few months. It will means years; of study at stations actualy in the | Arctic and Antarctic region., the results of these studies have to be correlated with obser-| vations taken in the te’nperate lat- | itudes. It is expected that the cs-| . i tablishment of ‘stations in the Arctic | and France. | ~ * t : iwi Arctic by the Aero| headquarters undertaken Society, with in Berlin, and some of thé stations which will be established on areas, discovered. by Lieut. Ev elson and | be The Aero Arctic Society expects | to establish six stations with the) aid of giant Zeppelins. But when | the Anturctic, it of observation in | and rot the. will be the airplane The flights carried out by our) expedition and by Commander | this year proved beyond doubt the feasibility of using airplanes in the great white South. With airplanes this year, we established one point from | which observations may be taken with advantage. But there is still | more than 2000 miles.of coastline | between Hearst Land and the Ross_ Sea to be discovered, and it is) somewhere in this area that a sta- | tion of the utmost importance to Australia and South America must be placed, Planes Now in Storage. | Our Lockheed planes, with their | wings removed, are now housed in| a great iron shed at Deception Is- land. In a week or so, Deception Island will be deserted even by the whalers. Our machines, together with the whalers’ equipment, will! remain blanketed by snow on the | island until some time in Novem- her. We have no fear for the safe- way. For 14 years the whalers have maintained on the shores of Decep- A en OA A ee ee ment of whales, and they know by machinery do not rust or become affected in any way by the catreme a. lerly point of Hearst Land. | will be heavily loaded. piloted a Air Voyagers After Historic Flight | ; ; - renee ne “see SGA UR he ON NN eer ee ss ERR SF eI a ee ae ~ x es — ms : Lae SS “aae ge © Universal Service. ARL BEN EIELSON and Sir Hubert Wilkins standing by their plane in which they explored a great area of the South Polar _tains, islands, channels and straits unknown to map makers. temperatures of the winter season. The wings and fuselage of our ma- chines are well covered with water- supply. Traveling on the sea ice, where it might be possible to ob- tain seals and penguins, would be proof canvas, the engines are- well extremely hazardous because from greased and oiled, and three days} time to time throughout the year we expect to have everything readiness to continue our geograph- ical: work in the South. We will take and start early to avoid the diffi- culties we encountered this year through the melting of the ice. We will fly south from the most west- This flight will take us over the west- ern side of Graham Land, instead of the east side along which we flew this year. It will be a hazard- ous flight because our machines our two machines | No Places to Land. | The first 200 miles will be made over ice-strewn water and for 500 miles between high, rugged moun- tain peaks affording no possible place to land in safety. But our planes will be equipped with skis, | and I am looking forward to find- ing forced landing grounds on the hugs tabular icebergs which may | be found in the Degerlaice Straits. This year, when we flew from | Deception Island, we observed an) iceberg 25 miles long, straight sided | and perfectly flat on top. It would | have made an ideal landing in an emergency, but drifting with the, current made it change its position from day to day. When we have flown to Hearst Land we will await weather re- ports from the Norwegian whalers in the Ross Sea and from Comman- der Byrd. Then with ene machine, by Lieut. Eijelson, we will take off with the heaviest possible | load and follow the coast until we) come to the Ross Sea barrier. : Our. discoveries this year show that the coast of the Antarctic con- tinent south from Graham Island is low. We believe that the land} will afford us good flying conditions throughout the journey. In the Antarctic, it is generally in the neighborhood of mountains and open water that boisterous weather is experienced We had our share of that sort of weather at Deception this year When we got farther south we saw that the whole sea surface was ice- covered and that the mountain range had disappeared Even the snow surface on the new continent, we observed, gave litt!e evidence of | wind in that vacinity Can't Travel on Foot. ; The fact that the Antarctic con- | tinent in the American sector is low near the coast presents an ad- | ditional flying hazard in case of trouble with our engine, although it may afford us better weather. I believed before’ our flight this sO ' year that it would be possible for ' parties to continue on foot along. the Antarctic coast line. but our. observations showed that this) would be a very difficul. undertak- | ing. ‘The ice near the edge of the) low land is so terribly cracked that | it would be impossible to follow the level of the coast. And it} would be necessary to travel some) distance inland or on the floating, sea ice. If we traveled on Iand, it would) be impossible to repicnish our food ‘after we return to Deception Island|the sea ice breaks free from the in | land fast ice and drifts away, con- tinuing possibly into the open ocean and disappearing. Because of these conditions, we will have to pay particular atten- tion to our engines and equipment on the return there. We expect to start south soon after Sept. 1 this year. We will be provided with the best portable radio apparatus avaAil- able, and with the few improve- KELLOGGINQUIRING INTO SEIZURE OF LEGATION’S LIQUOR Secretary of State to Decide if Diplomatic Immunity of Siamese Embassy Was Violated. | OFFICIAL WASHINGTON STIRRED BY INCIDENT Charge Made That Police and Dry Agents Persist- ently Ignore Foreign En- voys Privileges. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 19—Pef- , sistent violation of diplomatic ime munity by Washington policemen _ and prohibition agents,’ | at last to create a serious interna- threatens tional situation. Secretary of State Kellogg announced yesterday that he was conducting an investiga- tion of the incident last Friday, when a truckload of liquor con- signed to the Siamese legation hefe was seized by a local policeman, and a legation attache who was riding on it was detained for two hours at a police station, The fact that Secretary Kellogg acted without waiting for a com- plaint from the Siamese Minister was only one of the circumstances which indicated the seriousness with whfch the affair was regard- ed. It was stated that he intended to go thoroughly into the matter of immunity as affected by the prohibition laws, with a view to taking measures which would make a repetition of the Siamese incident impossible. This is not the first instance in which the State Department has been embarrassed by the failure or refusal of policemen and en- forcement agents to recognize the immunity which surrounds the personnel and. property of the diplomatic corps, but it was a sin- gularly flagrant case. Details of Case. Acting upon the advice of the State Department, Siamese offi- cials employed a Baltimore truck- ing firm to haul the liquor te Washington. Luang Chara, a Le- gation attache, rode on the truck. He carried documents identifying him and attesting the immunity of Continued on Page 21. Continued on Page 20. (Keep Vout C Sein A ealil, iy with this Daily Care QVERY day—night and morning—eleanse your skin withCleans- ing Cream. W ipe gently with tissues, then pat with a pad of absorbent cotton wrung out in cold water and saturated with Skin Tonic: Do this faithfully and your skin will not only be healthy and naturally lovely, but will stay young and fresh indefinitely. b or complete instructions consult Miss Arden’s little book “The (uest of the Beautiful,” which your local shop will be glad to give you on request. Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Totlet Preparations are on sale at THE SMART SHOPS ELIZABETH ARDEN, LONDON MADRID ROME 673 Fifth Ave., New York TARts BERLIN © Praveces Arcen. 10mp AO ne “i ab eh ¥ BaP NT 6g Ro OER Sve i ee ee ne ak Mt cee ena Neer oe ee oe! ~ ‘/ ~— a RAE eee woes gy ree a as Sylar e aos PP ie) gl ag aan Se, EE le 5 aeegemenneniieiiney aOR ann: Paes tat VEE eS SS ay ag an ey (tee a. See m" ae wie eR RNIN BE OO oem a A A NN NL OD A a A! ANNE He ANN NET iy he mR CE AIMEE Oe PP CNR eR ARES AE AE OO LA ta RNR ak OO ae ESL A ERE RE MS 6 tigi IIe ty Mie Ren ar ee ee ae ee Phagiggns psa? a ot ee ie) at Ry go ont

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" eth en eee oT or San erage ceehale yaaa 2ew oy ” > Sakae o , en oung men and boys through the Y. M. Cc, A. Employment Bureau without cost either to employer or employe? It in- duced is a pleasure to know that there is at least one employment bureau in the city that does not harbor an ulterior raotive behind a mask of benevolence. GRATITUDE. ' | >. ~ . ie most | That ‘bec us today can pick up one of those familiar volumes without at once losing himsel? c m pletely | gallantry and splendor and prodigal recklessness of | those dashing devil-may-ares whom first We met in. | the lest land of routh! If the bor. > -~ - PROF. FISHER AND THE TARIFF. In the heat of a presidential campaign farmers did i We not seem to be impressed by the argument that to in- | | have read in the papers how, on his fiftieth birth- | crease tariffs upon agricultural products was hard- |day, the great mathematician fled from Berlin to | escape an ovation. We have read, too, that he will| tariffs upon manufactured articles that the farmer. be informed, on his return, that a house has been buys. | given to him, rent free, for the rest of his life. Con-| ly so practicable a means of farm relief as to decrease Perhaps it ing Fisher, thing now. will be more effective to have Prof. Irv- | the eminent economist, say the same “It would,” he says, “hurt the farmers | to overload the tariff bill during deliberations aimed |at giving them a more equal chance with industrial- | In the good old days, which so many of our in- | tellectuals are forever lamenting, they sent their | peets to prison for debt and speeded their prophets | top of his | | Stride in “The Man in the Iron Mask,” but he is stil] | ists. It would defeat the object of the special ses-_ sion if duties were imposed that would permit the placing of higher prices on the manufactured goods that farmers have to buy. Were it politically feasi- | ble, ane of the best measures for farm relief would be a reduction of the tariff on such articles.” This is rendered impossible by the situation. The | industrialist has a much greater claim upon Mr. Hoover than the farmer has. The margin upon which Mr. Hoover can therefore operate in his plan of help | 'ing the farmer by means of the tariff is narrow in- deed. We are, as Prof. Fisher says, disposing more and more to mass production. Our export surplus last year was worth $1.939.000,000, or $347.000.000 more than our exported surplus in 1915. To expand our foreign trade we must be tender of the countriet which are heavy buyers of American goods. We can- | not lift the tariff barrier against their products be Canada, for instance, is our largest foreign cuStomer. Canada is an agricultural country. If we bar her agricultural products from our markets sbe will bar our manufac- Our export busi- The touching tribute to Dumas that we know of son te | French are quick to bint at what may happen in the found in Andrew Lang’s charming “Letters to Dead | gsc 20 arsenate Authors.” ‘The battling and the mystery of Dumas’. Immortals enthralled the English « riter in his gray fervor of the presidential race Mr. Hoover ventured years even as in the stolen idling of bis edoleecence. ' upon very thin ice in this matter of farm relief and’ is a confession any might sincerely make. Who the tariff. Prof. Fisher leaves his readers to infer that in the That is also our impression, and it wil! surprise us very much if the farmers do not find a ths that even with the best intentions their interests and those of the industrialists are irreconcilable. The redoubtable F. Happy Day, who Was one of Mr. Kiel’s strategists, is pow supporting Mr. McDan- el. His obvious exclamation when the primary r: “Good pight!” JTas CaMc in Was, nec ce the | . aes © . md 3 a we ~ é ee “ge MENTIONED FOR THE COURT OF ST. JAMES- ; Up From the Harem 1 ' o > . . = a 1916, Turkish women have been emerging from bondage; polygamy is sat extensively practiced in the rural distr ~ "Fo where women are used as beasts of burden, but it is going out in the cities; formerly women were not permitted to go out with their husbands, now they may even dameg the Charleston in public. RAYMOND LECOSTE in L'Echo de Paris. (Reprinted from The Milwaukee Journal. WAS having tea, that pink spearmint flavored Persian tea, in the tepid salon of a pretty frame hous@at Nichan-Tach on the Bosporus, sitting amongst four young women. They were real Turkish women, not from cosmopolitan and LEuropeanized Pera. They were Turkish to their preity pink finger tips. Their husbands were rele- gated to the other corner of the room, so [ was able to talk frankly with them. I confess I was somewhat intimidated by the pretty unveiled eves. Four years earlier I should not have been able to see hem so easily. While I was wondering abut that. Rushen (Diamond), Gui Serene (Heart of the Rose), Naziad (Little Vamp) and Dur- dane (Pear! Grain) started to explain to me to what reforms they owed their liberty, this liberty of talking to me, though under their husbands’ scrutiny. Learned “Diamond” said to me: “After all the ghazi, our Mustapha Kema! Pasha, did nothing else but consecrate re- forms which were de facto accomplished. The war had shattered a good many prej- From 1316 on the Government em- ployed women in its civil service offices..As to polygamy, you know that it had become very rare in our class. As Schopenhauer has said: ‘It's all right to have several! wives, but several mothers-in-laaw—? That's what our husbands thought. Moreover, al- most every young woman obliged her fiance to accept the condition not to contract second marriage. That had become usual marriage clause. in our days became so expensive that only a few wealthy pashas practiced it. Wise people had given it up. A popular saying advises: ‘A house with several women is a boat in a tempest.” Only the peasants stil! clung to polygamy because the woman in that class is a useful worker instead of be- ing a luxury and a burden on man. A wom- an in the peasant class replaces an ox or a donkey. Isn’t that so in most Southern countries? Woman works in the place of man. Our ‘beys’ smoke their ‘tchibuk’ and their wives do ali the labor. That is the rule. Those country women, besides, have a goodly portion of freedom. They don’t wear a veil.”’ 77 var udice Ss. = om “Well, are you satisfied with the reform?" “Quite. Certainly. We were being stran- sied. In the cities our conditions of life were painful From the age of 13 on we were locked up and lived separated from men. No so long ago an ‘irade of Abdul Hamid forbade married women to go out with their husbands, even in a carriage. Today we are able to accompany them, and even to dance the Charleston with them,” a * _ “That surely ign’t the greatest your conquests?” “It is a rather thorough reaction after centuries of restraint. The reform was in- dispensabie. If a reform ever was needed itis this one. from the very start we have favored the revolution that freed us. We dont bave many religious scruples. as you eeotm to believe. in Christian countricvs is generally much more attached to one of TOMA is much less zealous in her faith than her husband. The Christian re- ligion elevated woman and ennobled her. Won't any woman feel gratitude for the Christ's indulgent tenderness concerning Magdalen, the Samaritan woman, and the woman who had betrayed her busband? The Islam, on the contrary, is a religion for men. The prophet assigns us a place in Paradise, yes; but in the mosque he places us in a hidden corner. We cannot attend the daily first and fourth prayer nor the Friday prayers. The men had big and nu- merous monasterics; but we never had any cenvent.”" * °§ medan woman Pearl-Grain intervened “T dont think that we should render our religion responsible for our fate. The prophet did not feel any contempt for our sex. Does not entire Islam revere the holy memory of Aicha, Kadidja and Fatma? What did Mohammed say? “The Pa-adise is at the feet of the mothers.” Marriage and motherhood honored by him above everything else.” were * - At this moment, one of the husbands, my friend H——— Bey, who had listened a littie, decided to get into the debate: “We must render justice to Islam. lit meant real progress compared to the cus- toms which it replaced. It drew up re- straining rules for polygamy. * * *® The prophet said: ‘Beware of being unjust with your wives. Marry oniy two, marry only three or four. If you can't treat them all fairly, marry only one.’ “Remember also that the harem is not a Turkish invention. The Seidjuks knew nothing about ft. It is a city custom and was practiced in middie classes in Byzan- tium, where the Turks borrowed it after their conquest of Constantinople. It is reai- ly the old ‘gynecaeum’ of the Greeks. Per- sonally I am a convinced believer in mo- nogamy.” Here Peari-Grain thanked him with asmile. “Quite apart from physiolog- ical and climatic reason; I might say that there were historical reasons for polyganty. The aim Was to propagate the Isiam, and to favor an increase of birth rates so as to make up forthe many who had died of epi- demics and in warfare. Was it not better. moveover, for a woman to have thrge rivals she knew than to have ‘a thousand and three’ unknown ones’? Finally. isn't polyg- amy preferable fo the unfortunate effects of involuntary solitude to which nearty 4.- 006,000 spinsters are condemned in En- gland?” “I've lived in England and I assure you that nobody would dream of marrying those maak oe FS “To get back to the old regime in Tur- key. People forget too often that except for the inconvenience of separating both sexes completely in public life. Turkish women used to have privileges which the European women did not have and which Turkish women no longer have und-r the new regulations, adopted from the Swiss civil code. The Turkish girl was of age at 13; she was allowed to marry without the consent of her parents, to be guardian of r-ii@ren than is the man: but the Mohzar- her children, to own Ph as her prop- >. WASHINGTON, March 18 es a ET prohibition come up for ae | Congress or even be rem | ber will start wisecracking. 7 = In the last days of the | Representative Ton: McKeown @0ms * i > ‘ > 2 ade Oe 5 ° : was pushing for action on ition for American vessels | speaking at length and with ‘the necessity for such legislation wae e™ Purne!l’ of Indiana arose and wih & me | seriousness asked: | “Will the gentleman fom | yield?” McKeown did “Will the gentleman from US me how this bill will affect . | McKeown looked baffled and r did not understand it had with prohibition.” “But.” Purnell continued, | trying to fix the loadline fer 8© - erty without having her husband The great inequality was tn vorce. found means to provoke it was allowed to marry anit ‘hammed himself married & © wae | Maria), but a woman was not 8 mo wed anyone who was not & “Of course, the paternal aut . so strong that a young girl did nets - sist and had to marry the b - ‘ents picked for her Wasnt ‘in Europe not many generations ‘the prophet did admit that should be given freely. He _daughter, Fatma, »efore having Ali Any young girl who wes ‘get the consent of ber father for riage was allowed to stay with -and appeai to the Judge.” “How do men like the reformat” (55 , “It will take some time before SF" | persuade our peasants in A accustomed to the Swiss civil co@ee = haps we went a bit too fast ey pe | way, that the ghazi did not date ™ a |women to abandon their veil BO advised them to. Nevertheless, 3® © ‘ished the fez and wants us to gba Circular letters were sent out ers to give up the veil.” “Well. your glorious ghazi #88 this matter _— ' EA ‘ing for women than the tight pe = | veil which makes the complexion M0" ae : G | beautiful and makes the eres oem 9 |and more ardent. especiaily wheo © blackened with ‘surmeg, — | plied. $ | When I teft my friends I had | fidence in the foture of Turtey- = ‘fine. patriotic women are 8° : 'so vivacious, The Turkis® reeset” | the war did have remarkadie ee writers But today they have To | Women, too—Hatide Edt! Hanum, | Mooheddin Fanun. the P me. | Unien of Turkish Women, and oe Mme Adnan Bey. who lives fp Se | Most of the youug Turkis® edecation delighted me = | French. English and German” ~~ ing > #as was elected president | and it is a safe bet that at least one 2 all 2 || DANDRUFF = } A Sure Way to End It and Purnell inquired: _ ae , ae ie ~~ a * shy > ot Pages® 2 eas i 5 + — sf a aS | Divorce was not left to the Bs lof the women, though the latter 5% ; A antl Ay 2 ei oo ‘ bo 9 5%; é - ie Rag Pe > & Be bai 4 - — oe . a | " = a 4 J Nothing can be DOTS Reporting World ™ News Sf THAT: Be : CAN'T PRINT | ies (Payson &;~ caren Seldes. oo parts of the world are). —@ «tit! ruled by military dictators, Ba: 3 hereditary despots and self-| — | peeking officials, an important part} ~ » «, whose armament is the use of}. B o neorshiD. In other paris of 4 Be 3 world. news-getting and news Ccir-] - sa quiation have become highly de-j— | veloped through the medium of the " ' gaily press. Thus, when the highly! | trained news getter, in the pursuit | — ‘of his calling, enters the realm of}, the censor, there are bound to be clashes. George Seldes, on the for-} eign staff of the Chicago Tribune from 1918 until recently, was the) « eenter of many such conflicts inj, the 37 countries he has visited, and), this book is his record of some;: ef the experiences he has had. The life of the foreigm corre-;. spondent encompasses some amaz-i . experiences and some quickis. The setting of], changes of scene. from ° ithe | Seides’ book changes World War front to Italy, from , Russia to the French war Re! ¢. Syria against the Druses, to Mex- ico, Rumania, revolution In Vienna and intrigue in Jugo-Slavia. Seldes’ /. expulsion by the Fascists became @ diplomatic incident, and in this}; volume he tells how it happened. 1 Exponents of political philosophy’a]s ether extreme also found it bestiy to rid themselves of this enterpris-i # ing reporter, and Seldes was ex-1i% pelied by the Soviet. 4 a Among the outstanding items tin 1] a book packed with interesting : etorfes are Seldes’ interviews } eminent figures in the world’s/€ news. Among them are his meet- ing with Uindenburg just after the; © armistice, his interview with Ad-} mirat Scheer on the battle of Jut- land and the war at sea, and his ealf on Mussolini. —— The Italian Premier he charac], terizes briefly as “an actor—aetor ! extraordinary, with a country for}, a stage, a great powerful histrionic ego, swaying ‘an audience of, mil-] lions, confounding the world by Risf, theatrical cleverness.” _ A little far-f) ther along. quoting Musgolini’s | phrage about the “star of des- i 4 P a tiny.” he mentions the Napole pose of the dictator: “He ts im { Napoleon — Napoleon Bonaparte stripped of his Concordat, his Con- stitution, his great Napoleonic ¢ " Code and the Napoleonic vic-{Gs tories.” | .. And here is his description off the modern Napoleon on the plat- 7 form: a “He began coldly, in a ‘Yvotee ti northern and .unimpassioned. I had }} never heard an Italian orater so 74 restrained. Then he changed, be- fi ebme soft and warm, added ges tfres and flames in his eyes, | audience moved with him, He h m. Suddenly he lowered ce to a heavy whisper and aflence among the listeners becam —_— . Heads Tidewater Axsociation. — _ $MILWAUKEE, March 1%.—For meer Gov. Henry J. Allen of . of Council of States of the @G Lakes-St. Lawreric. Tidewater sociation at a meetine of the * ecutive Committee yesterday. succeeds former Gov. W. L. Ef ing of Towa, whe has served the last two years. ~ ° ree aes . we There is one sure way that fails to remove dandruff eo y. and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, : get about four ounces of plain, ordi Bary liquid arvon;-apply it at night when retirine: use «nough to en the scalp and rub it j i nh gen the finger tips. — By morni ng, most if ng of yeur dandruff will be Bry ° or three more applications will | pletely dissolve and entirely destroy | every single sign and trace of it, se — how much dandruff you y ; You will ring : 4 ‘ +4 ~— * too, that | 2 and eeeing oft the begs nt y a>d your hair rill B soft an em glossy, silky Umes better — a 5 Tou « @rug more Fou will ri Sever fallen e- ok er ¢ -

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IC f Making Many Books i JOHN G. NEIHARDT “7? ig ° 1 int ° “Reporting World mzre owen, me wnierer sank, News | breathlessly to hear. Then Mus- | /Solini exploded with thunder and | TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 GUEST CONDUCTOR New York Dar bo De eee a DAN TO BE USED | too wetere | eum PAGE 19 her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Benoist Carton, 4454 Westminster place, departed Sun- day for Biloxi, Miss.. accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Helen RS. CHARLES A, MADILL,:; \) Es her daughters, Miss Thel- ma and Miss Delphine Madill, have returned to 8t. Louis after an absence of four months in New .* z ares; & . > : McIntyre NEW YORK, March 19. AFAYETTE street is t¢ HE noon hour downtown is a o me the re ~~ » By * . * * 4 tT PRINT THAT! (Payson a Pgou CAN'T PR Seldes. Ep . George e.) | Seok parts of the world are - still ruled py military dictators, | Mnereditary despots and self- * " geeking officials, an important part B® of whose armament Is the use of BE censorship. In other parts of the 2 world, news-getting and news cir- | on have become highly de- 4 Scape through the medium of the gaily press. Thus, when the highly “trained news getter, in the pursuit ‘gf his calling, enters the realm of the censor, there are bound to be clashes. George Seldes, on the for- eign staff of the Chicago Tribune from 1918 until recently, was the enter of many such conflicts in the 37 countries he has visited, and this book is his record of some of the experiences he has had. The life of the foreign corre- spondent encompasses some amaz- ing experiences and some quick _ehanges of scene. The setting of Seldes’ book changes from the world War front to Italy, from russia to the French war Syria against the Druses, to Mex- jco, Rumania, revolution in Vienna and intrigue in Jugo-Slavia. Seldes’ , expulsion by the l’ascists became a | diplomatic incident, and in this solume he tells how it happened. Exponents of political philosophy’s other extreme also found it best to rid themselves of this enterpris- ing reporter, and Seldes was ex- pelled by the Soviet. | Among the outstanding items tn a book packed with interesting gtorles are Seldes’ interviews with eminent figures in the world’s news. Among them are his meet- . ing with Hindenburg just after the armistice, his interview with Ad- miral Scheer On the battle of Jut- land and the war at sea, and his ¢all on Mussolini. The Italian Premier he charac- _ terizes briefly as “an actor—aetor extraordinary, with a country for a stage, a great powerful histrionic ego, swaying an audience of, mil- lions, confounding the world by his theatrical cleverness.”’ A little far- ther along, quoting Mussolini’s phrase about the “star of my des- tiny,” he mentions the Napoleonic Napoleon — Napoleon his the great Napoleonic stitution, Code and tories.” : .~ And here is his description of the modern Napoleon on the plat- form: “He began coldly, in a voice F «6 northern and,unimpassioned. I had never heard an Italian orator so restrained. Then he changed, be- ebme soft and warm, added ges- t#res and flames in his eyes. The audience moved with him, He held em. Suddenly he lowered his ce to a heavy whisper and the sfience among the listeners became & ; in. pose of the dictator: “‘He is in fact} Bonaparte | stripped of his Concordat, his Con- | Napoleonic | vic- | | fire, and the mob—for it was feet and shouted. mob into its seats, exhausted.” On the other hand, Seldes met Lenin, “with a thick, throaty, wet voice * * * always smiling, his face never hard.” Lenin made no use of bombastics, had no magnetism, spoke plainly and gave only a straightforward account in his Speech to a gathering from all over Russia. Dressed in his cheap, ill- fitting military uniform, part wool, but mostly cotton, Lenin met the correspondents after his address and held them at arm’s length by speaking freely but ironically ahd playfully on all “touchy” subjects. There is an absorbing chapter on Mexico, where documents made to order were offered to Seldes the evening after his arrival by the man who furnisltfed those later Seldes has plenty to say prejudice against Menico and Mex- icans he found among his country- men sojourning there. Real battles and real sieges are described in his account of the French war in Syria. Seeking for his readers a human interest story in the Foreign Legion on duty there, Seldes met a youth from Memphis who seemed to relish the thrilling experiences he was find- ing in the land of the Druses. A few days later Seldes learned to his horror that the young Ameri- can was to be executed for deser- tion. The move started then and there by Seldes to save the life of “Gilbert Clare” made front page copy for weeks. Pressure was brought on the President of France, and the legionnaire was allowed to pay for his action in a of hard labor instead of ‘with his life. Not all of the book there are many passages describing social and economic conditions as the author found them in the countries he has _ visited. All through runs the account of Seldes’ continual battles with the censor to send out to his renders the news he was there to get. These things he cites to explain why the Amer- truth about_condit Seldes’ view of continent far from '*“Almost half of Europe governed. by ism,’ he says. Most correspond- jents work honestly, in his opinion, i'but “against governmen‘-* systems the journalist can do little.” Prop- aganda surrounds him and the censor is ever present to mutilate his writings or to expel the corre- spondent from tr». country should he prove stubborn. Seldes has cast a brilliant light on the present con- ditions hampering the dissemina- affairs on the is today is tion of truth FERD GOTTLIEB. . Heads Tidewater Association. DR. KNIGHT OF TEXAS SPEAKS no | 'more than a mob now—rose to its | Immediately | Mussolini became cold and nordic | and restrained again and swept the" bought and paid for by Mr. Hearst. of the} moment of weakness by 13 months | | sens. is narrative: | ican press is unable to tell all the | ions in Europe. | optimistic. | ' violenceiand terror- | AGAIN NEXT YEAR Symphony Society Execu- tive Committee Announc- es Arrangements for Fif- tieth Season. The policy of engaging guest conductors for the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra, which has been followed in the last two Years, will be continued in 1929-1930, which will be the orchestra’s fiftieth sea- son. This was announced by the Symphony _ Society’s Executive Committee, at a tea given by the Women’s Committee of the organ- ization, at Hotel Jefferson this aft- ernoon. Two of the guest conductors for next season will be EF. Fernandez Arbos, conductor of the Royal Symphony Orchestra of Madrid, recently in charge of the orches- tra here, and Eugene Goossens, the present guest conductor. Arbos will begin the preparation of the St. Louis orchestra Oct. 21. He will remain here until Dec. 22, conducting several pairs of sub- scription concerts. Goossens will return in time to conduct the or- chestra for the last four weeks of the season, March 3 to 30, 1930. Between the two, according to a report prepared by L. Warrington Baldwin. president of the Sym- phony Society. arrangements for direction of the orchestra have not been made. Seven pairs of con- certs are scheduled for this period. and the Executive Committee, Baldwin says, has found great diffi- culty in procuring leadership of “equal distinction and equal au- thority’ to that of Arbos and Goos- | ground for garment “Names of possible will readily occur to anyone,” Bald- win Says. “But ures are in demand elsewhere as well as here. have posts which will not permit of a leave of absence. Some cannot accept an invitation for the length of time we Some helieve is best for the development | Some will | not undertake a journey across the | age i of our own orchestra, seas. Still others, because of or health. cannot be induced to ac- invitation. cept our “Obviously it would 3ut nerotiations are time the last concerts of the pres- ent season are given, April tors for the fiftieth season may be announced.” There will be more soloists ncxt vear than have been engaged dur- ing the present season, it is’ uwn- nounced. Singers engaged thus far are Maria Olszewska, the Vienna Opera Co., now with the Chicago Civic Opera, and Flor- ence Austral, dramatic ‘soprano, conductors | . i - y, ‘ ° be unwise | to discuss possible selections until | the conductors are under contrect. | under way, | and it is to be hoped that by the} 5 and | ister for eight years 6, the full complement of coaduc-!} contralto of | T aaiy fete. Even wide streets are filled with sidewalk over- flow and such narrow thorough- fares as Nassau are almost impas- sable, It is the brief relaxation for thousands of office workers and the spirit is distinctly Mardi Grgs. There are casual] flirtations, curb skylarking, hastily organized quar- tets, sidewalk for-trots and other hoop-do-doo indulged with a reck- less happy abandon. One of che big yearly events is the day all straw hats are smashed. Hawkers sell everything from balloons to long-legged dolls daily. Many couples go .to the cafete- rias which offer music and danc- ing and prize cups to customers. The errand and messenger boys of Broad and Wall streets have innu- merable ingenious hide and seek games they play among the crowds. St. Paul and Trinity “church- yards, even on chilliest days, have lunchers who make spreads on the decaying flat tombstones. And hand-holding lovers stroll through the ivy-clad paths whispering the Oldest story among.crypts of the forgotten dead. An eager zest for excitement rears out of every building cran- ny—dice games, pitched pennies, Charleston contests, harmonica bands and such. On the wind- swept benches of Battery Park are sentimental secretaries and stenog- raphers reading poetry and vol- umes of romance. Among noon hour free enter- tainments are street fiddlers, soap box orators, hurdy gurdies, for- tune tellers, advertising clowns on high stilts, magicians and window demonstrators. And on almost every corner is an argument. With a tolerant cop standing by. Lower Fifth avenue, dubbed Bol- sheviki boulevard, is the parade workers in neighboring lofts. Newsboys screech midday Yiddish extras, Fu- Push carts offer\hot potatoes on a stick, par- boiled seeds and an infinite va- riety of penny hot and cold drinks. JOSEPH A. GUTWEILER DIES He Was Former Clothing Manufac- turer and Deputy Register. Joseph ones Reena ees te 1h agate as “ te a oe —_ os rane ore ~—m prs - ater Ga owelh | Na NE AC Ne BE RO cn AN RINE NRE I I Ce TER ES TOIT nn TS I lS NE ORBIT 8 AR chee Speen eee Pent Mattel ae ere ee So Vanes ee te ee fo ee et ee eee ea ee nn — ate. ter atm | SANLWAUKEE, March 19.—For- mer Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kan- seas was elected ‘president of the ry & PDAY BY DA Council of States of the Great WASHINGTON, March 19%. Lakes-St. Lawrence. Tidewater As- prohibition coine up for discussion wal Seciation at a meetin of the x- ess or even be remotely suggested ecutive Committee yesterday. He is a safe bet that at least one mem- succeeds former Gov. W. L. Hard- l start wisecracking. ing of Towa, who has served the ne last days of the seventieth session last two years. ntative Tom McKeown of Oklahoma . no aera shing for action on loadline legisla- American vessels. He had been. g at length and with eloquence On» sssity for such legislation when F red, of Indiana arose and with studied | Ness asked: I the gentleman a 5 ? ry r St. Louis avenue, with burial in St. 4 \ ‘ | specially engaged for a Wagnerian | apt “ Peter’s Cemetery. concert. The pianists engaged are! Rudolph Ganz, formerly conducton| of the St. Louis orchestra; Alfred | Cortot, French pianist, and Vladi-' mir Horowitz. The violinists will; include Mischa Elman, “Yelly| d’Arangi, a young Hungarian, and, Nathan Milstein, Russian. Lonpis| Bailly, violist, will be another sélo-| ist. Sylvain Noack, concert mas- | terf and Max Steindel, solo violon- | celtist of the orchestra, will appear | on & joint program, playing the! AT BAPTIST CAMPAIGN MEETING Iwwangelistic Movement Adds 585 | Members to Churches in Week. Dr. W. H. Knight of Seminary Hill, Tex., was the speaker this noon at a meeting of the Baptist Simultaneous Evangelistic Cam- paign held at fhird Baptist Church, ADVERTISEMENT Grand and Washington boulevards. nein It was announced at yesterday's report meéting that 585 additions foe ~ —— ~ Aan to church membership were made | ; DANDRUFF | Brahms double concerto for violin rduring the preceding week and that ; : ‘(and violoncello. ther soloists are {A Sure Way to End It BELCANO “The Fountain of Youth” . . Sincere Cosmetics Cleanses, bleaches, tones and lates. Firms sagging musc'es, crowsfcét. All inquiries ewered, Demonstrations by Special Representative Wed. & Thurs. Elsa Schreiber Margaret Maule Shop, 821 Lecust St. stimu- Removes gladly an- > ——— from Oklahoma. — eown did and Purnell inquired: il 1 the gentleman from Oklahoma te — this bill will affect prohibition?” ~- & €own looked baffled and replied: understand it had anything to do © rohibition.” : “are you not 4 MRR ge Bes RE fe - 4 = RRs Peasy pee Ww a NS So ot ‘ : me : aro °, : a add Seto held Baptist [total Sunday evening attendance | | | was more than 10,000. Next Sun-| '® be announced. | - = |day will be “Baptist Day’ in the ‘ . campaign with all allied churches There 18 one sura Way that never | trying to increase their member- | Is to remove dandruff completely. | ship. The Rev. J. M. Dameron, ; om that is to dissolve it. This de- | pastor of the Winstanley Park Bap- | Stroys it entirely. To do this, just | tist Church, East St. Louis, | get about four ounces of plain, ordi. | the speaker yesterday noon. t." Purnell continued, he lle BFvORs -apply it at night; A mass meeting is to be to fix the loadline for schooners: the nial wing; use enough to moseten | next Sunday at Third ; the fin Pand rub it in gently with | Church with Dr. W. W. Hamilton ‘ fcre. eer Ups. _of New Orleans as the speaker. ithout having her husband Inter ©,” By morning, most if not all, of | reat inequality was tn matters of vour dandruff will be gone, and two | Divorce was not left to the initiative > or three | BULK OF ESTATE T0 CHURCH | (te ; " more applica tions will com: | eV . . el (MO~. Mae ery ne sign and trace of it, no | erty to Episcopal Fund. | liowed to marry an infidel z! eal : ? bow much dandruff you may) inn Caen “26 “Sain Memoria) ed himsclf married @ Chris > ve, Rawed a * | Fund, for use in the work of the but a woman was not ale Band air find Episcopal diocese of St. Louis, is iy ‘ho was not a Mohammedat- Gy and digging of peta ape a ene ™ ro paternal authority was @ Instant) | created in the will of the Rev, Au- course, the : n Y, and 4 = i f ng that a young girl did not dare re 9 pling |gustus P. Rein, member of the band her par- » Sf, and look 5] 'Christ Church Cathedral staff, | e g | v1 — gw. oot ed so, too, who died Saturday. The will was 3 : | picKe or her. . Umes better, ou 7 i get liquid arvon at anv | filed vesterday + geen all oo” But J ict je . ; a. Sa * rope not many generations a8 = on a an p You can | ; 4nd four ounces is all | . ¢ @r aa > you s Afte uests of $5 each to two rophet did admit that the consent Ff Will n fter beq 5S | i th W 1d” s , eed. This §s I : ited his > emer fails. = ere remedy | brothers and a sister, and a bequest im i be given freely., He consu “The longest gangplank in the world” isn't a ; sarry ,of $1200 to the Rev.. H. Nelson ; ae py retme, Ne ee ee Tragitt of Rolla, Mo., the will di- Any young girl who for her mar- rects that the residue be placed in | a . em io peat camcaias neighbors the fund in memory of the Rev. | gm was auowe . Mr. Rein’s wife. Bishop Freder- | a ae : eal to the Judge.” 7 phrase...it's a fact.-:- Walk up any thirty-foot “4 do men like the reforms?” ail sew! nae ae tg ck on a ge gangplank that connects a French Liner with the will take some time before we © . se American shore...and you're in France! Gayety like a perpetual cocktail...on deck, in the dining room, in the grand salon. -:- Restful- ness...that comes of doing everything when you feel like it...or having it done for you. -:- People : get en. too, that all itching the scalp will stop will be silky and and feel a hundred Your average mayonnaise recipe calls for so much egg, oil, vinegar, mus- tard, and spices. The Ivanhoe recipe calls for more eggs than the average recipe —this makes it richer! Your average recipe calls for continued beating “’til thoroughly mixed”, The Ivanhoe recipe calls for beating the mixture faster than any human hand can do it—this makes it creamier! All the ingredients used iri Ivanhoe are the highest quality—the oil is pure oil, the eggs are fresh, and it retains all this freshness and purity-—-good reasons why Ivanhoe is way above the average mayonnaise. This difference is that inimitable something that you appreciate in every ; taste of Ivanhoe—in salads, or sandwiches, or in whatever form you use it. Order a pint jar now! You will want to serve it often. For as soon as “the folks” taste it, they'll insist on it every day of the week. All “Better Grocers” have I : ‘iss civil code. Per me i g= “FOR THE HONOR OF THE JEW” chic. -:- Service...spiced with understanding and a we went a bit too fast. Not, by that the ghazi did not dare td imply Subject of Rabbi Stephen S. Wisc n to abandon their veil. . He § at Temple Israel Saturday. ey ee Le ey Seb St eae smile, -:- Menus...that show imagination, artistry and a genius for surprise. Paris-afloat may he had on any one of the ol- d them to. he aD the fez and want win Free Synagogue of New York, will rael, Kingshighway and Washing- Weekly Fx ress Liners...the “France”, the a ” er . more becom and the “Jle de France . + The Rochambeau ont green: a a -# shadow of ® and the “De Grasse”, cabin liner’, have the same - women than the te" He will speak on “For the Honor of the Jew.” 7 “¢- more ardent, especially when so e blackened with ‘surmec, ; and monotypes of Henry A. Wight Information from any authorized French Line of New York and Allen G. Cram Agent or write direct to 313 N. 11th St., galleries, 484 North Kingshighway. Cram’s sketches, done in pencil, a symbolical type. Wight is a business man who took up art aft- >} from 9 a. m,. to 5 p. m, daily, ex- a ‘cept Sunday. IAAT A UT Mn e coB- | hen I left my friends 1 had mor al ce in the future of Turkey. pene patriotic women are 50 cultured pn ivacious. The Turkish women be e r did have remarkable poets 8 : But today they have brillias é hen. too—Halide Edil rg ddin H’anun, the pre _of Turkish Women, _ wae jike ~ ; nan Bey, who tives In exe. : on the aad Turkish women pater mation delighted me so mitich spo h. English and German perfectly: I tit HULL in eli. your giorious ghazi was rong a.m. r iful and makes the eyes seem large Public exhibition of paintings eo 47 el} ich. fine e held this month at the Newhouse Phone MAin 0682 Wight's monotypes are largely of The exhibit is open to the public D give up the veil.” ton boulevards, Saturday at 10:30 ore eee i hich makes the complexion look ™ French atmosphere...shorn of a few of the frills. Two Artists’ Works on Display. of Santa Barbara, Cal. is being | Sam Seas St. Louis, Mo. portray chiefly California scenes. er middle age, without training. fod

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\ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ = SILK DRESSES CLEANED TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 192 | AALCO LAUNDRY LINDELL 1593 a _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _— 2 aa Aoreeallewr G INQUIRING ae am - byuildincs he is constructing. Sun- KELLOG 4 RA HOUSE LOOTED Or PLUMBING ) pen night damage of $100 was ! INTO SEIZURE OF : NO East St. Lovisan Blames Two Dis-| caused to the plumbing of a resi- LEGATION’S LIQUOR | SAID charged Workmen. dence at 808 North Thirty-ninth | Continued From Page 11. | Neverthe- | “You will Charlies Simcox, 628 North Twen-/ sfrect, East st. Louis. Piumbing : | fitth t East St. Louis, re- | '2 a residence at 1300 North Forty- himself and the cargo. ' ty-fifth street, first street, East St. Louis, was torn | less, the truck was stopped near) fhe it for | | ported to police that for the gece | it before. Simcox blamed twa | the legation by Policeman Stottle.| Feminine ond time in 10 days newly installed | disgruntled workmen whom he dis- | Chara’s papers were ignored, the / | Hygiene.” | plumbing had been torn out of charged last month. | truck was ordered driven to a po- | Ke | : 'liee station, the driver and his | helper were booked on charges of | ee transporting liquor, and Chara was | = * | + ont at the station two hours until | “SS*. | state Department officials obtained | 2! pis release. me | Dry Agent Basil Quinn subse- | . quently moved to confiscate the f \truck. and caused the truckmen, e | Gilbert Witt and Roy Miller, to be * held for police court in $509 bail = cach. Since the Legation officials | S| had guaranteed the truck com-j; 2 | pany against any form of official | ‘molestation. the Siamese Govern- | «' ment now faces the possibility gt | ee being required fo pay for the truck | iiand reimburse the fines of the) = | truckmen. oo *! Aside from the fact that the Lex | ' | gation officials had obtained all 7 eed : ae ; The stress of modern business—and the nervous strain of social life tend to sap your vitality. You are tired, worn out, andirritable. You need a tonic. One that will yield body energy. One that will build healthy tissues. One that will aid digestion and regulate the other human — “ sician health build: lities of a scientific- Pe acenn ah olen ng tage bas Ree to take its place. You can Bow go to your druggist get FALSTAFF | Bohemian Malt Tonic | a A NOTED] NOTABLY R a SLIPPER, se i * kt ithe papers prescribed by the State a 4 | Department and had complied bag aistaf has always been identified with supreme exce lence. S ee | all ities. the situation fs Pecan me in this new product the finest quality of Mair Tonic if D ini t | Corps, it was learned last night, are i 3 4 es : ~~? ae = | urging them to make an exampl: of the cas: Bess ee a. ots Be see ne pes : ; . Already outraged Ty - ie es ee ie 2 ST. LC 1S, MO. | the spectacic .of diplomatic at- karts pS es ple, ie ase Re. : ig pe Rs ‘ ae Bette: Ft ; wit. . ; we OF. i Rew ona SE * stig RH ny, , a "a : d * Se = o- : | taches being required to escort ‘ ' whisky trucks through the streets, | . ithey are determined to have showdown, and they would prefer ‘ ’ . to nave it at onc ee ee ee m. Ss 4 “ One man spends time and energy bargaining for a few more dollars allowance on the car e) he is trading in. Another man seeks to save a few cents on gasoline, oil and tires. And yet ¢ . ° ° * . ° these same men throw away an opportunity for possible saving in automobile insurance, Waile 7 principle | | because . a.8 well, a congenial acquaintance “takes care” of their INSUTANCE « « « and they same, the conse-; : hosel publicity in the | did not realize a saving was possible. affected will not be they would have been ha | British. Frene) | Japanese Embassies been arr: ‘and his load seized. However, the possibilitv t' of the great powers may volved by just such an incide is one reason for the Lares é ecg A eR tea SR = ean mn mete | would happen if a shot ° |} at a truck ridden by a foreign at | tache, Ce a a at ed 4 The American Mutual is organized to give and has always given a high type of | Congress Senator Cole blease of - : | South Carolina made _— several prompt service speeches in the Senate ae a % . . ome ° the custom of diplomatic immu > The American Mutual is the strongest, largest and oldest mutual liability insurance i nity, as practiced und@er the Vol - i company in the world. stead act. The explanation official representatives of the Unit. ed States enjoy precisely the sam: re firoad : * 4&4 ~ * attacking 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM What mere besutiful, or com- plete living reem could you Peasibly want, ‘Included ia a (1) beantiful twe-piece over- stuffed davenpert suite im at- tractive weleur (cheice of club er wing chair). (2) eccasional tnbic. (3) Junter lamp and shade. (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated lacquer magactine rack, (6) and a silk tapestry 1] table «scarf. Liverything.... ern Look What the Dining Room Has Ie addition te the (7) beautiful waleut veneer fall-sise baffet. or (china cabinet) large extension dining tabic. five chairs, ene arm- ehair. (5) handsome buffet mirrer, (9) mettress, (14) and ene pair ef pillews with the Suite immunity in foreign in failed to impress him. He demand. ed that prohibition be enforced against all Embassies and Legations in Washington, and his attacks countries icreated a very unpleasant impres- ,' sion among the foreign corps her: EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another important feature of this special “Home Outfit.” We include a (17) serviceable three-door sidec- icer refrigerator, (19) porce- lain kitchen table with (18) four kitchen chairs, large con- coleam rug, aml a beantiful white porcelain-trimmed cas range. Just think: 10 wonderful Future A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for . Delivery — dm tn cn ti ay i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i ee et i i i i i i i i i ee > ~ lomatic corps be | Esme Howard, British Ambassador | and dean of the foreign represen- ' some forn No More Gas | mann’s Gae Tabieis, which are prepared | especially for stomach = efiects cesulting from gas ure. | of the stomach will disappear; that anx- | $908, Pervous feciing with heart palpitation It was reported last night that the Siamese officials were being | urged by some of their colleagues _ to presecute Policeman Stottle and Dry Agent Quinn under the immu- nity statute. Others were urging | that a general meeting of the dip- called by. Sir tatives. but he was said to feel that the colony could well await ithe outcome of Secretary Kellogg's} | investiagtion. It was generaliv agreed, how- ever, th: he tim was ripe for) ADVERTISEMENT In Stomach | and Bowels: if you wish to be permanently reliered | of gas m stomach and bowels, take Baal —_ and all the bad That empty. goawving, teeling at the pit wil vanish, acd you will agaim be able to take a deep breath witbout ciseomfort. | That drowsy. sleepy feeling after diener will be replaced Dy a desire for entertain. | ment. Moating will cease. Your limbs. amme and fingers will po fenger feel com ang “go to sierp™ Because Baalmann’s Gas | Tabiets prevent gas from interfering with | the circulation. Get the cenuine. m ‘the | (Yellow package. at Welff-Wilen. Waigreer d ) Tee *o. oF amp oiher geod Grus store fon s =} - ‘eee a _ eR erie nh Re ne net of action which would: | ‘convey to all peace officers that} | | American prohibition does not ex-| | tend to the representatives of for-| | eign governments, and that fur-/| | _ther attempts to extend it might | provoke serious consequences. Last year, the American Mutual refunded to policyholders $22 out of every $100... nearly a quarter of their insurance costs . . . send for a list of our policyholders . . . write to them . . . they will tell you how the American Mutual has given them complete protection, immediate service . + - at a substantial saving. For Commercial Car Owners, American Mutual Engineers have instituted systems of safety that have secured the co-operation of the entire personnel from fleet manager to driver’s helper. No matter whether you own one car or a fleet of trucks, we shall be glad to send you “The Man at the Wheel” . . . a booklet that will help you prevent accidents. Let us quote:you rates and send you full information on American Mutual service, stability and saving .. . just fill in and mail the coupon today. AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY Bader Bidg., 7th & Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo., Tel. Main 4214 AMERICAN

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™ ag -* se = a: ‘ og oP oa ‘a | iia = “2 ‘ a — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .- CLEANED 4 \ greater task of organizing an in- | various nations and by the interna- [Interstate Grocer Editor to Speak | will speak before the South Side| — . — ‘ : POLITICAL MEETINGS | ternational bureau to control the/| tional scientific and exploration or- George J. Schulte ait a Lions Club at Mission Inn Thurs-]! oe rR S ra TODAY prolonged investigation of the/| ganizations. © . \ ae day noon. “Do You Want a Na- Bi — areas discovered. This is a ques-} But we are going back enthysi- |PuDIisher of the Interstate Grocer, |tion of Menials?” is his subject. ro Se ~~ | tion which will have to be consid- astically to open the way farther | —— = . S . ae ge pracy a ered by the scientific societies of to the south. = ca *~, North St. Louis Turner all, oe cee me —s 3 > . & | ' ® Iiadio, é a ' ¢ KWK, 10 p. m.; speakers, 7. o Be ia Happy Day and McDaniel. 3 HOSIERY {I KILLS “HIS” WIFE'S ESCORT : Uk ‘ —— ~ Powers of Richland, pe @ F . , . . : Mo., Charged With Murder. | : . : sil. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 19. ee season 1S this noted Slipper —Finding his wife in company of ee 4/4 a de ° another man led to the fatal shoot- e. Ee Hee style e#<e¢¢ for it 18 the first ing of Sam Stewart, 35 years oa. ; = sa . ’74% F 44 of Richland, Mo., by Everett B. ee, 7 time that a Slipper Heel, all Powers, 35, also of Richmond, Sat- : Ps: See ; ; urday night. KY silk, chiffon hose has sold for Powers was he!d in the Pulaski 2 aoa. . : County jail at Waynesville today } - x such a remarkably low price. I his without bail on a murder charge, while funeral services for Stewart | ; hosiery has an eti= were being conducted at Richland. \ ; abl ‘cc WILKINS TELLS OF | ALS 4 i 4 Te PLANS FOR RETURN | §|/ 4 won by its out- TO THE ANTARCTIC) , 4 st adin uali ties Continued From Page 17. ge 4 a anai f \ 34 ments in our other equipnycnt | ..beauty...smart= which we found desirable After| ) trying it out in our receng eypedi- | ‘ = : : tion, we do not expect any sfrious ! - snugene ae MESS « « « SEFVICE. trouble on that score. / | ‘ cB eS : Our next cxpedition certainly | : ; - P The only change will be accompanied by more risk | s o « than we expected.in_ the beginning | ee Guard against engine overheatin I, : th that we have gained convinces us| , i wrought is ¢ that the risk is well worth while. | : : a : : ‘ | With the assistance of the com- | ; — - F price seduction. petent men who have been with | = = } me this year and who have proved | | = . ‘their mettle so often, I am look- | Uu , — ‘ine forward eagerly to the time| ' 7 | a $ 65 | when we can again operate in the | ad - o | antarctic regions. | a. 7 | When we reach the Ross Sea, | ae = : | which should be im December, we |} | nee | es 'expect to communicate immediate- } ig: ' | ly with the whalers so that we may | rs ‘return with them to Tasmania, ) ea iw here we should arrive in March : ( ee ;or April of next year. ae * | Our long flight should complete the original Lreen gas - ‘@ ithe geographical work which we | a | have planned. With that accom- | ee plished. we will have to face the! | G OOLMOTOR, as its name suggests, is a gasolene , =e : | so processed that it helps to keep your engine ; CHILDREN alli 7 | | at the proper temperature in all kinds of weather—in | THISPURETASTY — : : ; ) | | winter as well as in summer. ) é of | : . . 4 | \ Greater power is another of the tangible te \ . ; e _ : ae poe | benefits you derive from Koolmotor Drive : & « + : is : | f the black and white, with green ; 4 h up to one of the ' | | ‘ } e ~ A | 4 j stripe Koolmotor pumps. Fill your tank. : *e « a 4a 3 a Then note the immediately perceptible dif- ' Sa t 1e = . h . f : A % Parts ference in the operation of your car. . service £ | : CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY ; ety that | r A Subsidiary ot . i 3 : CITIES SERVICE COMPANY e Man | | and send mail the eri.” - Koolmotor—the original high-test, anti-knock green gas ee se ee Ee sf —is 2 pure petroleum product. It is tinted green for your : SHADES = protection. Koolmotor is a resi super-gas and, like any , + other product of superiative quality, it commands a pre- — ,-~ mium price. For the sake of your owa comfort as well | Clearskin —— as for the benefit of your engine, beware of imitations. Bareskin as (nits REN need yeast. “ Roseskin pstacasns-seueestaetseWimecsscsestzecerscs secs scseesecasaces: It builds them UP, gives them appetite ‘ i Fee ee Sa Retiaatacre sss chose and good digestion and helps them get 3 Beachskin SMES pistisess sas eo full value from their food. But erdi- ‘a F Seen, ore primintnantn iets de nary baking yeast is nia for the Pe .: - : on Sees etunstigtassaeesctcsssisisessit son that it ferments causes gas. A @ AY Oil Product : sirshin "Gee chukien Yeast Foum Tablets ttres Service t | Pure whole yeast with nothing added. So prepared that it can not ferment or cause gas. A fetching taste that : * makes most people chew the tablets | to like candy. ® As to purity and potency, please | : ae : remember that this yeast is used an | recognized as the standard for vitamin | , : studies by the leading universities of | | , a —— = SS cRnawthaaetiee emer emer eee oo ects css ies sgt the nation and by the U.S. Govern- | | , ut ! i- Sg candies peewee cate ete ena aes ment. This is your guarantee. | ae e . + . *. ‘ ; Spectres See ae pee REE a Sa Fg Six tablets in the glassine envelopefor | Th [ B na : 7 ————— Beret e original green gas. Beware o substitutes and tmttations = ee : rist for 50 cents. a 9 ma . Yeast Co., 1750 No. Ashland Avenue, 6831 Clayton Rd. (Includes DeLuxe Auto Laundry) | a - 3601 S. Kingshighway 2642 Lawton 5701 Gravois oe a a of . 5248 S. Kingshighway 4200 Natural Bridge 3298 Watson Rd. rling ; : 900 St. Louis Av. 900 Benton St, . For a musical treat, tune in on KSD every Friday evening at 7 o'clock and listen to the concerts given by the Cities Service 3 Company e “Trade Orchestra and Cavaliers. Cities Service radio concerts bave been broadcast nationally over 18 stations for nearly two years. . by ae Mert Reg. Copyright 1928, Cities Service Company é . . Pats. _Memmane under Pat. No. 1.111.058 Copyright 198 Jetta: Kayser & Ce. | ie ~ E ”

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; °F7 . ; Xo + aan , = ne ; oe f pial tween Brownsvilie, iex., and Pan- BES OI o. ; sie N a Inek echedul SO en aaa ’ , aana on a dawn-to-dusk schecuic, : RR n - . é OG HER } . J WHERE the teeth meet the gums— Line. At this line there are count spots for the formation of the decay and gum irritations. Squibb’s Dental Cream brings cause it fills those crevices with § nesia—the best antacid known. pot only neutralizes the acids at remains to bring protection for a Squibb’s Dental Cream keeps leaves it cool and wonderfully ¢ —— 'taphone *SKOURAS PRE Pn Me eee a A Listen in every Friday evening from 7s Time over Station KWK for interesting health by eminent authorities through vided by E. R. SQUIBBS DENTAL CREAM 1929 by E.R. Squad & Sons ’ 2 WIL Will Nor C2 ¥ Re ise See? aa frteagt Pari Shee , Fst Pe gS ee OE RPRU Te tad tae Se Pa ee y 2 eta cette ty a Seri or ae # han Wherever the word “VITAPHONE” flashes its weleome— there you will see the crowds gathering—the lines forming. There you will be thrilled with the most unique entertain- ment in the world today. From North to South—from Coast-to-Coast—Vitaphone Talk- ing Pictures have captured the public imagination. They have made the Screen a living thing —throbbing — pulsating — with the voices, actions, emotions, of living people. VWitephene Talking Pictures are featured in the fellewing St. Louis Amusement (Ce. theaters: CAPITOL Sisth and ( hestnaut GRANADA Graveis and Elienwood SHENANDOAR Grand and Shenandoah ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal SHAW 3801 Shaw Are. MANCHESTER 4315 Manchester LAFAYETTE 1643 8&8. Jefferson GRAVOIS 7631 S. Jefferson COLT MBIA south eat : LINDELA. (rand and Hebert CRAND.FLORISSANT SiSS EE. dirand Ave. NOVELTY Grand and Eastern MAFFITT Vandeventer at St. Louis WEST END LYRIC Delmar at Euclid i MAPLEWOOD ‘8 Manchester Avec. KINGA Kingshighway at Deimar POWURATAN Sill Setter Arve. OF ARK 1@ £ Lerkweod Axe. HLPOUNTE 1001 Met ausland Ave TIVOLs GI5@ Delmar Ave Vitaphone always provides just the kind of entertainment you like best. Comedy, Romance, Drama, Grand Opera, famous Orchestras—whatever your fancy dictates — Vitaphone presents it to you through the world’s foremost entertainers. 2 a Are. 5757 Pasig -caidieliad ind a Oe Oe See ae ‘ abr vik ry Ott 52 escapade eared ’ fie’ ee Oey CNP va aie weal es ime, oe hath ercars ‘ , Nar ‘ ae | tsa ; » % 2 . “ vee ade ep Rae be, ony Mths etd picet thaina Meine bth spits Higa i tends we Wives een wid nerd nt? thy eae en - Fgh st. 4 ot Se AE AES i hd eugit ay an oe REC ete ih. yp reiN. sea re en Remember—there is but ONE Vitaphone. Vitaphone ONLY has the life-like Vitaphone voice. Vitaphone Pictures are produced exclusively by Warner Bros. and First National. Watch for local announcements of genuine Vitaphone Pic- tures. Make no mistake—_SEE and HEAR the real Vitaphone. Kore SMe set oko Lote i at Si - so x tirat . National ‘ You See and Hear VITAPHONE only tn Warner Bros.

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—_ -- ——s — : ————3, ou ~ JHURKETS-SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-BAi,| constipated? Take NR cE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. PAGES 23—38 ia on. all-vegetable — ll oe fine in Scion | POLICEMAN SLAIN, Sart euse radaches — 25 c. my Pleads for Several Measures That Tiiinsindal and sold by , “Would Make St. Louis Great- est City in Midwest.” By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, March 19.— GAN ’ Mayor’ Miller of St. Louis has ESTERS FIGHT asked members of the Legislature to pass several bills to benefit St. Louis, He alks i made short talks in 659 St. Louis Druggists Nip ta OI EE LOE BNE NOR ee, meme pondabtacate 2 La ie r 3 PROTECTION NEEDED HERE WHERE the teeth meet the gums—that is The Danger ee ene ws both House and Senate yesterday, urging the legislators to pass “four In Car With One Leader or five bills’ which St, Louis is in- Wh terested in.” en Shot by Sergeant ““These measures will help make St. Louis the greatest city in the Line. At this line there are countless tiny crevices, ideal Who Says He Thought | Miaaie West,” he said. “One will rl .p us clean u,» the river frent Combat Was Holdup. for the formation of the acids that cause tooth down there. We want you to work decay and gum irritations. far .them.” Squibb’s Dental Cream brings real protection be- iby the Associated Prese ‘ > aga or = pc >a ws bgt ba sora » dD ecline o discuss his cause it fills those crevices with Squibb’s Milk of Mag- NEW YORK, March 19.—In a| business with the chief executive. nesia—the best antacid known. The Milk of Magnesia sang feud over control of liquor pot only neutralizes the acids at The Danger Line, but supply business a policeman riding! 5 ; : , f { , in the car of a Brooklyn gang lead- Make his remains to bring protection for a long time after. * ] 3 Squibb’s Dental Cream keeps the mouth healthy, cr was kille’ early today. The'| leader engaged in a pistol fight | B | leaves it cool and wonderfully clean. 40c a large tube. with members of a rival gang. | eauty est Patrolman Daniel Maloney, 28 | ‘Gr. ne “i cag — Four. ] : rpose Face Cream at any years old, died on the way to Ner | drug or department. store. Gently ae eS Nie te tO ~ Raa SIR le TR ee MM Bi * ee eer rE, eee RES SRE oe - nga — Tranklin-America TrustCompany - MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM te I listen in every Friday evening from 7:15 to 7:30 Eastern Standard Time over Station KWK for interesting talks on the preservation of health by eminent authorities through broadcasting facilities pro- vided by E. R. Squibb & Sons. sQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM wegian Hospital with a bullet near his heart. Thomas Connell, 33, who police said was a friend of Ma- loney’s, was shot in the leg. Harold Richard, 41, was shot in the shoulder. Connell, Richard and Charles Higgins, 28, said by police to be the leader of the other gang, who Was captured near the scene of the shooting, were held for ques- tioning. pat this cream (do not rub) into your face. Then wipe dry. Continue this for three minutes. Every pore tingles—thoroughly clean, . What a radiant youthful complexion! Feel | how smooth your skin is. Use this cream daily. It cleans, softens, strengthens—a perfect powder base. 90c—75e—$1.25. 30-day free trial— buy a $1.25 jar. If not satisfied after 30 days, your money back. ky Esther Company, 5720 Armi | Police Sergt. Charles McGarty tage Avenue, Chicago, IH. reported to his superiors that he shot Maloney and Connell when “4 fiADY FATHER came upon the fight and, thinking, it was a holdup, opened fire. FOUR PURPOSE After the shooting police found € | six pistols in the street and two FACE REAM were found on the body of Ma- loney, one of them his service) = = weapon. Detectives said they learned that EIL Will Not a Undersale i er 0 1929 by E.R. Squibb & Sons i | j ; os The policeman and Connell, the detectives said, met Higgins and two companions ina saloon, Later the two parties drove to the Owl’s Head Tavern, Bay Ridge. It was outside this place that the shoot- ing occurred. Police said a feud of several year’s standing had existed between |: Higgins and Connell over’ control of the liquor trade in the Bay Ridge district. I) Hi) ; — ffi | WY this . 4 i / j Z ed | hei fi gee jiff j ; ; Thousands of NEW SPRING yr lia } 7 ave a oe Nsa- questioning all professed to know nothing of the shooting. Higgins, who was captured as he was run- ning from the scene, said he was merely seeking shelter from the bullets. Connell said he and Malo- ney were talking when three men drove up and opened fire on them. OSSING DISSOLVES WRIT MIX GAVE IN FAVOR OF LANDLORD Temporary Order Had Been Issued Against Building Garage as Vio- lation of Zoning Ordinance. An injunction suit to restrain Sam Koplar from erecting a garage in the rear of the Branscome Apartment Hotel, 5370 Pershing avenue, which he owns, was dis- missed without comment today by Circuit Judge Ossing. The suit wasifin Asinenn. Nevada oc Utah at filed last October by the Gates- ' : unusually low cost. Tickets on worth Investment Co. ang the sale March 15 to April 30 Portland Garage Co., and charged : . that the erection | of the garage All Modern Travel Comforts would be a violation of the zoning on Fine, Fast Missouri Pa- ordinance. cific Lines Trains. Unex- y P ‘ celled Dining Car SBervice. —A “Dollar and _ Cents” oo oe — hs asic er For tickets, schedules and complete in- Demonstration that WEIL is porary restraining order was grant-| sormation— determined to lead all St. ed ky Gegrge E. Mix, then a Cir- City Ticket Office cuit Judge) and a resident of the 318 North Broadway Louis in BOTH Style and & d main sane Value! Gatesworth Hotel, at 245 Union 'y. MILLER boulevard. Nevertheless construc- iv. Pass. Agt. tion of the garage was started and 1601 i! Pac, Bide. the building now is nearing com- a Among the Woolens are: |" : ° Kenyon College Head to Speak. | fi \ —Suits of Fine Weave Blue = Mi | Serge at $20! Dr. William F. Peirce, president | SSOUR | ~~ : E it of Kenyon College, Gambier, O., : - PACIFIC —Suits of Pencil Stripe Unfinished will address the St. Louis County , | Worsteds at $20! Day School student body tomorrow —Suits of High Quality Wool morning on “The Relation of Edu- Gabardine at $20! cational Training to Success in —Suits of Dark Oxford Gray Life, and Among Other Things, Cheviots at $20! tn al —— at you | ; 5a gio au Wars — $20! — The World’s ‘Speediest’— GraybaR ay ' —Suits of Handsome Scotch Twecds amous at $20! sents : : | Two-Speed Clothes Washer | Among the Styles are: e ty Fast for average family washing. —Suits With Tattersal Vests at $20! Slo for more particular things such w as fine linens, silks, fine woolens —Suits in Collegiate Models at $20! Many New Features —Suits With High Peak Lapels at $20! —Suits in Young Men’s English White Porcelain Tub—Lasy to cican, Seif Lubricating—Oil once in two years. Models at $20! —Suits With Plain or Pleated Automatic Tension—Washes and Wrings at same time. Beautifully Designed and Finished—Built to last. Waistline Pants at $20! Over 500,000 Graybars Now in Use. \ —Suits in All Sizes for Stouts! Slims! A Marvel for Cleaning Efficiency TO PAY Stubs! Regulars! at $20! 6 J? Better Clothes for Less Money Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One Hour This wonderful. ultra modern, work-saving Washer that washes 12 shirts or heir equivalent in SIX MINUTES, and it washes the Cuffs and Collar Bands absolutely clean without rubbing or, boiling. Come and See This Marvelous Washer in Action or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home =. |\eranal | *-- Pine St. CHestnut seas. | Electric Company ale Grand BI. Higgins has been arrested several times on homicide and firearm-car. . rying charges, but there is no rec- ord of his ever having been con- victed. The three who were held for ~ Authentic in style «Supreme inValue 9 i Ee — | ng ON 49 WJ ul) ww tu w aS LS Umte-Le eh 7, fe THEN | Where There’s An Air of Hospitality A growing bank where the desire to welcome and please you is most apparent ...a bank where you deal with the principals...a con- venient location too in the center of the city's progress. From St. Louis This drastic fare reduction af- fords an opportunity to go to the Pacific Coast or to points Seventh at Locust Street Combining the traditions of Benjamin Franklin with typi- cal American progress and ideals in rendering a con- structive banking service. N. W. Corner 8th & Washington Ave. écurving the Home Electricalty Since 1886 * .

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aa the ve - oy ae ge Mon alia Raha a5) aR ; . SRE ee Seta et eee t, - - ¢ . OTE, ee, Sites Soe aba’ canbe: Ws $ git v4 an pg Sits be tic . | Funeral services will be at 3 o’clock | Thursday afternoon in an undertak-| er’s establishment at 617353 Delmar boulevard. Burial will be in Val- halla Cemetery. Five sons and four daughters survive him. New way—stops pain in one minute! he 2 4 ors com FER, Ti ae ae oho SS Te : TA OR = «ee * -. “4 Ke ee RES ay a si P ee me latest scientific discovery The instant you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads—that very moment your corns stop hurt- ing. And they will never bother you again. If tight shoes make the spot sore, apply a Zino-pad and it will heal ht! Removing shoe pressure and the soothing medication is the secret of their healing power. They avoid all danger of blood poisoning from cutting your corns; all risk of acid burn on toes from using harsh liq- uids and plasters. Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads are thin, dainty, cushioning, protective, healing. Won't come off in bath. At all drug, shoe and department stores— 35c boz. pr Schott o pemee ; | For the Children: A teaspoonful m Milk or 66 Cow owned in the United States a 9 wom glued at $4.000,000.000, the tal Insurance Co. has expression, meaning what? | it Pare, Unadulterated Truth __ Well, Here’s the Low-Down Renault Wine T You’ve heard the word: a slang undesnil 2 WOMEN’S pam AA Juice after a cold or illness, wh ine . . appetite and are weak and hesshan | For Father: A tablespoonful in a wineglass hefe, dinner; when he comes home all tired out afters strenuous day. | For Mother: Who nobody ever thinks needs Painter Alm or kind word until ‘she’s sick in bed andl “hal do any more,” a wineglass before meals | retiring. For Family Use: After attacks of cold, la etc., or an operation, where a real tonic feecese nena tee ETIPPS, ae gy Gas Pr _ Dumbleton, a painter ex- pected to die. stomach gas pressed : his heart. Since taking Ad- S be says, stomach gas never bim. wee te mixture of glycerin. Mail Coupon to Walgmas 6: ME Tet, eee ete. (known as Ad- Dept. A—744 Bowes Ave. ca), bas a most phage Please send me ~~ cost, 9 TBLE action. it acts on BOT Renauk T lower bowel (most medi- we ” poy lower bcwel only) and (are ou! matter that poisoned Street a * for months. It clears —_ and sourness from the stom- a ach and bowels. bringing [INSTANT 0 -_ ¢ from stomach trouble. And A ee aation. Adlerika removes meta- On Sale at All WALGREEN DRUG STORES ie poisons which cause neuritis The POST-DISPATCH Regulariy prints MORE W. heumatism. ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers a and the L. Shoub. New York, re- . SIMMONS SPRINGS AND FELT MATTRESSES Specially Priced | Extra Quality MATTRESS > ] 85 Pay Only $1 Down Se GOO AA A PS wn tm: Raita Sows Se CF ln, OOS AP OOD AO — -—-— 2 rn wa: rE COP OD COP ARM Rw ny er OP OF OO awe Pure, long-fiber, white felt Mat- anil keeps me in good shape. [ am glad to recommend it to my friends. years, it seems to do me as much good now as it did when I took mv | first dose.’’ | Thedford’s Black- Draught is | | pre- **It seemed to cleanse the system | After using it for thirty | | : | Pared from highest quality mediemal | herbs and roots, in a convenient | powdered form. Easy to take and _has no bad after-effects, For Constipation a indigestion Biliousness tresses covered with heavy, modern art ticking closely tufted. Weighs 55 Ibs. a 4 + . =" - y, Wag ) ie 3 ia 5 he ~ aS RCA 18 ii @, i BRUNSWICK aa MODEL i —ti«i ey fics ts: “In addition to ite % oH, eas bal Terms, $1 Dowd” Tomorrow—W ednesday only—you can | these genuine, full-size, panel Si at this sensational disposal price. decorated as illustrated. ere regularly for much more. Be and be assured of a colon el re tins wi a | ’ ae a intestinal Simmons trade- You actually save $50 on this well-known RCA 18 Brunswick model at * 16 twisted strands of heavy, steel wire. Hook at each end. CASH and CARRY! One to 2 customer. No Phone or C. O. D. orders... . 14-FT. AUTO TOW-LINE Promptly at 9 o'clock Wednesday we place these Automobile Tow-Lines on sale. Line is made of | t h is price. Complete with 7 tubes (including cect’ magn e tic Power speaker and beautiful walnut table. Nothing else to buy. 29c ile Pree tet nee comes ST Shc ati: NG RS NO EXTRAS NO INTEREST GUARANTEED SERVICE STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK x Fa . ” Rae are

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ore TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 2 -—— ——o 2. 000 in Diamonds. found. The per capita value of the é ae : |, MORK. March 19.—Dia-| country’s holdings is greater than TONY MASSA TEARS HUT moved the bar fixtures yesterday GEN NOBILE’S RESCUER cism directed against Nobile should} American Hotel ‘and the Central Sewer Worker Hit by Aute. : d ni and within the next few weeks the be directed against me.” Nations c ffered An automobile driven by Julius iE , owned ; States} tha National Bank Building. suffere 7 BE aonis © grant gt 1: Alla other country. Few HIS BAR; 10 ENLARGE CAFE restaurant will be enlarged to oc- Capt. Lundborg has a two-month | a fractured left leg vesterday when |Chapma., a contractor, 8931 Olive Al sjued at $4,000,000,000, the} of the world’s largest diamonds , cupy the available space. leave from the Swedish army and| struck by an army truck driven |Street road, struck and injured va) =o Insurance Co. has] are owned in this country. ) , ’ y Operated Saloon During fined. acht. eee tage ot prohibition, has decided to de- | feta gat "potent tie wrosner snd Critcised vote himself exclusively to the res- charges of sale and possession in ie” = 5 taurant business. Workmen re- Iederal Court. By the Associated Press. creas 58 Branches—Call Nearest = NEW YORK, March 19,—Capt. Einar-Paal Lundborg, Swedish avi- A | ator who rescued Gen. Umberto ADVERTISEMEKT EYE, EAR, NOSE * THROAT CLINIC pe 4 ae ies Nobile of Italy after the crash of mt | the dirigible Italia in the Arctic > iw - . a | * HOW ARD HOSPITAL last year, arrived on the liner las , ‘ er mos 1es 4461 WASHINGTON fFHONE DELMAR 4460 Drottningholm today still strongly tired | ours: 8 to 10 A. M.. 7 to 8 P. M. defendin the Italia co PUWNTOWN. CLINIC, 338-43 FRISCO BLDG. . aren : | 1 Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 B. M. Daily. hone: 7Arfield 83013—CHest REPO 20 Shane. eve r th inks needs attent Presses 4 art neieantbentie “ = remaprenne “eae a AF ANG IRIE a NCR NR LEE FOL TURRET A IC FRI NOC A NIE NP Re he RRS AOE ENE! A CT AE CONTE STIL LA A + e5% | . > b - g E | is se . Dept. 127 Without obligation, send me your “* 40DAY TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. 5 en ee eee ous ciel te Sn eth tre RY Ga act foul matter that poisoned | out—you would never believe they | Sim y fill in and mail the coupon below.: That is bile responsible. A few days ago and bowels, bringing INSTANT | and sick headache, just ONE spoon written us during the 35 years Mrs. Summers’ Capt. Lundborg said today that SSeS SSeS SSeS eS eee Smee | Me cites ‘ORuhe neuritis in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drue the coupon msy mark a turning point in your e. Name rescue of One man beca..e possi- in.” to a es Padang Paul. Minn, Mre Summerv Medicines are sold at leading Drug Stores. |) Toon. State “It was I,” he said, “who insist- orders from Capt. Tornberg, chief one who was most important and, downhearted. His leg was brokcn. - Ke gg SERRE ES RTD discouraged, wot for daily work snd to0 miserable Bs . | disaster was made by a special Ita]l- 8 Street system for. months. It clears | were tn your system. In chronie the way we know of for you to find out what | re osaomece he resigned his commission in the m stomach trouble. And | ful Adlerika brings wonderful re Treatment has been on the market telling of the criticism of Nobile for leaving his ' arly prints MORE WANT and rheumatism. Stores. Send for FREE checker It is surely worth the little effort it takes to fill out Toe, State —__ ble should in fact be dirccted ed that Nobile himself should be of the Swedish expedition, if JI if possible, the General. I decided to tak ' | Oo take him with me in my plane because he would be the best in the matter of reports on the disaster. He alone could give the best instructions having to do erever bowel only) vce | amount of poisons Adlerika brings Summers’ Opaline Treatment Absolutely FREE. Be Ee ian commission which found No- ope ‘a and sourness from the stom- ; constipation, GAS, sour stomach this treatment will do. Thousands of women have |} SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. South Bead Italian air service. 8 P.O received “-: fon Adlerika removes meta- | lief At leading druggists. Sold | |} blessed relief they have Petipa, a companions on the tce floe when ( r L "Ay : | Sor RF.D ) , re- | board. ADLERIKA, Dept. K-96, St | |} andmailit Do it TODAY, a is newspapers COMBINED. Dr. ne Shoub. New York, re oar Pp , against the Swedish rescuer. the one to accompany me. I had sighted the lost airmen to take the Even baby sleeps on the Wabash— se nd “ As I saw the General sitting be- Midnight Limited fore the tent, I realized that he was | with those yet to be rescued.” Lundborg said that when he firsr | , . 48 asked Nobile to leave with him. FAST WABASH TRAINS FROM ST. LOUIS Leaves St. Louis at 12:05 Midnight. the General refused, saying that ath *Aorning Q 9:52 Night ! Arrives Chicago, (Dearborn Station) the five others must be rescued 7 45 5S An sage 7:35am. tops 63rd St) first. After several refusal 12:20 Noon 05 Midnight : a? S pars pec ; = woe én Cima taken at Forty- Station. ference was held among the Ital- a Ghap 63098 : ’ 4 4 | jans, he said, and finally Gen. No- | Tor APF, resents notner ATHENS GUPTMEG\)S | vie consentes to go tirst ¢ NEF pk ne eR >. eR “ . Zz TMP Sy ~ tan : eure ee emie rent TD OL NRG TEE Ck ERB OET cet ER MRR ENC RT Pe oman ee RE So ee “I did not command him, but I aoe 135 S029 TE . coMEgE aa ps PS RR a urged him” Lain@bors ead. “Arter AsBar1S SS pis en es See Steen tf all, I was the pilot and he could not fly alone. It was for me to make the decision. All! the criti- Astounding RCA Reductions! | ‘ namnereney at ot ds MY TO , 4 7 PIR Luli 4 Abdrenshietenhed hein a 1) \ Sen? OS Beet a, ’ "or RCA Radios at a Real full-size, panel Simmons Beds . ye ED Sa! aoe FNS: eR Sees | AM ! : 4 ap, se ES eR te ae” Se NEVER BEEN OUT OF ational disposal ‘price. Panels |} ” ot Bitty as, aes 7 | 3 v2 abet | "2 Eien “seares yap L A ST! illustrated. These Beds sell . gg SS) 9424 ee SRE _ wars * | eco OUR S . SALE IS: . ° for much more. Be here early Z x Site on. NS RR pS epee og ED IN THIS [S: assured of a splendid choice. 1 No. 41 Radiola, with built-in RCA ic Speaker, let SCA Die’ cae. made WHAT YOU . c le [he Dreadful Fate of CRESSEE EE | fox our price $295.00. No. 105 Loud Speaker, undoubt- edly the finest evér built. Reg- BEEN Beautiful Frances Panion! | "=" | wae No. 28 Radiola, complete with : tubes — formerly $260.00 — our K seven-thirty on the morning of April 4th, 1922, ministration of strychnine, miles from help, the falling price $69.00. — : Francis Panion, beautiful and popular daughter of snow had covered up all traces of the murderer. bum = = ia cae Ne Mr. and Mrs. John Panion of Ontonagon, Mich., left It was then they called in John D. Palmer, at that time hatteries or eliminators. Former- home for high school. : Chief of Detectives, Michigan State Police. ly $575.00—our price aera 4: Gaumten She had six miles to walk. | The brilliant manner in which Mr. Palmer by means of gg rere fat eerste R CA Radiola At noon she had not reached school—nor did she—ever. an amazing ruse ran to earth one of the most inhuman Radiolas Nos. 18, 17, 60. Floo, 18 with t he That afternoon a searching party found her, dead, in fiends who ever lived is told in TRUE DETECTIVE MYS- samples. Priced from $22.00 up 100A RCA an old powder magazine beside the road. TERIES for April. Entitled “Phantom Fingerprints” it will Spea ae ie Seized, attacked, brutally murdered by the forced ad- hold you spellbound to the closing word. beautiful cabi- net at a low price hitherto unheard of. - , ~ ; S 7s . ‘ ’ - f ~ "2 hae ; “ ° ; e * . r : : s v ee Bd S -- 3 ree ; e ; - . he a " sz >« = . , ce : t “ . ~ . = ‘ ‘ Le . ; *. i ; . - ‘ “ - “ss Lq : a, : ‘ ' y yo a KJ 3 apt * ? . own ’ ; _ s, j ) ‘ ’ ; ~ —~ a. In | * 4 —. « Oech casi ae sana ee ne noth ovale eden a i eaters ba ts sitions ee as _ . da en re oa eal: Ree te Bh ba ee CESS PO as ine ERR in 18s 2 a se Peer ee in SP ae: ATU oD tak, UN Wet Ree ie ee Se i ek aa rege yee er Umass Vi aes em eam RT ASD ty pe Veer See: ete aA wit + RS A ER Ae ay BPR aE fe, pet: ences me HALE A R \e , r pate pte a ot ty We Make BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH a Ay Oe Convenient GRIFFITH was found dea RS tg in a doctor's office. **Louis- “THE TIP-OFF np easy aca ek fl lected Terms “WHERE ” screamed yille’s Smiling Doctor’ pro; 46" is the true story of the cap- ” is the story —— a the little dg Al nr claimed it suicide. But the ture of a dangerous California of the most amazing trial ever " Leta 1A | to and gave the clue that enabied District Attorney discovered band of safe-crackers. Clever held in Omaha, Neb. A famous ‘ By S 7, “Ups @ year for . William J. Byrnes to solve the facts that almost sent Dr. Aetective work, capped by a astronomer calculated the time ui How he most ing “‘trunk-murder”’ Schott to the gallows. Read thrilling gun-battle, sent this by a shadow—and saved an : y mystery in annals of New “the s e death of -Eliza- mob of thugs to long term im- innocent man from the death | Ou York's police history. Complete beth Griffith’’—complete in prisonment. Read the complete sentence! Read this astounding in April Jrue Detective April True Detective Mys- details in April Jrue Detec- case in April True Detective Mysteries. teries. tive Mysteries. Mysteries. | | | : We offer you a genuine RCA Readiola 18 with 100A RCA IMPO aa T A NT? If no newsstand is convenient— | | , Speaker in a beautiful cabinet, exactly as shown above at a price THIS COUPO | that is astounding. Remember this is not an inferior Radio, such ie i as is often advertised in a showy cabinet to sell at a cheap price. True Detective Mysteries prints only ' pasar aga er on Reclay Din ace LN Combination Phonograph and Re- Everything here offered is the very best that money can bay— ic reports ctual crim ; A Eighteenth Century En- 3 3 Sn i SS Oh eaare theilling | Ye a te eg te Rgg pot gan oa es ccoudeveed dain tone all the finest quality at the lowest price ever quoted. We urgent- Ta in ’ roacwey, , . but always full ingin eae 1; . Orthoponic sound box, operates ly ask you to call and see this outfit in order to convince you wha, (LESS TUBES) | Rg: age egy ae as “yeti ee owe, Soe 0 9 socket. Very lat- we are really offering. The entire outfit as here shown is only facts. True Detective Mysteries is the only A ey gnnr cen est Victor model. ease y name to receive the next C EXTRAS ' ‘ “detective” magazine which deals exclu- fiye issues beginning with the current number. re ieesaurenteneaeneannnsicasineeneannt J Vif §& ; I ae ; which 6 INTEREST | sively with oss — , Uf se pions one gout a gure be- i ; ;' fore subscribing, simply mail us 25 cents and se ES ANTEED SERVICE a7 | we will send you one copy of the current issue | Qake , TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES |=" ” | es a . = | DE cic ci dae dad's ese Cee deic cd édeneeveees i = * .* 7 i bs April Issue ’ ae Diet «seis ! BOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS L-——--~--~~~~W - if 2 7

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____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ree ge TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BROWNS DOWN PHILS, 10: ea ee A pe ee a PAGE 26 CARDS BEAT RED SOX, 5-3: Sel h Hit Gus | CHICK HAFEY —As He Appears Today BALL OWNS HALF Manush Hits Two BiG 10 BA BI Three Times, Mitchell ———————__ OF MILWAUKEE Triples, Double and SQUADS IN HA] TERMS FOR BOUT mA”): BASEBALL CLUB = Single; Gray Starts TRAINING DRI) AGAINST MILLER 7 ° | Drives in Two Runs That Phil Ball, president of the | By John E. Wray By Lloyd A. McMaster Browns, owns half of the capital | Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. stock of the Milwaukee club of the WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March 19.—Led by Heine Manush, the AVON PARK, Fla., March 19.—The Cardinals returned to bat- American Association, is one of the | growns hit the ball hard and won from the Phillies of the National ting form today, pounded three Boston Red Sox pitchers for 11 hits | disclosures that accompanied Com-/} League here this afternoon. and won 5 to 3. missioner Landis’ action in declar- | Alexander Injured. : | ing nine players free agents and Manush hit safely four times, | ? | two of his blows being good for | Browns Box Score | champion, yesterday signed a contract for Eddie Mack, 4n injury to Grover Alexander . assessing fines against — jor and minor ieague CiuDs. ; | in practice drew expressions of Cardinals Box Score ma three bases each, one for two and | ing promoter at the Boston n, to defend his title here | ie g | oe eet % : ‘ me When Henry Killilea .purchased |... other for one. we | ad on Jpne 24, Pear ~ 1g arr eked vans - ee Aiea ahead ie i. La - PL, en er ee Rae ae ae es | ee & CHICAGO, March 19.— je 3 Ketball out of the way, “TF lowers in the Big Ten Cantu 7 are now turning their attest. cae baseball. The season will eso der way April 4 when Yadm.. , The score was 16 to 5. plays at Obie States ae pain) the Associated Press. ,;} be the last to enter the ma a. ” BOSTON! March 19. engage Indiana. OE DUNDEE, welterweignt Indoor sessions have by practically all e rR the last month while several seas have been w rking outdoors meee ly whenever the weather nena Starting with squads . from 60 to 70 players, mest quam have already cut their nuns candidates down to around | ers. A final cut will Be m ing the next two weeks To the Land of The majority of teams Southern training tripe gees oe season. Among the teams wi will make jaunts to ¢ sorthian, are Iowa, Wisco a Ra Northwestern, and Michigan. eee ie: Michigan won the Big Ses Ge ference championship im Besshe last season, winning 1f game Purdue finished second with « agi games won and ar lost. wh e4 Dundee, Mack said, he would Chicago and a | z fi be forced to give him an op- third place, each with seven es rtunity to fight for the titie. won and five dropped. Be ? a | With the excepti fo j OSE REEL «ne cae Acnclated Prem starting until April 27 whe jes BROWNS concern from Red Bird players. the Milwaukee club it was rumored The game: : : AB. R. Old Pete was pitching in batting | ae that the St. Louis club or Phil Ball FIRST INNING a= BROWNS — | practice when Delker hit a line| Z AB. R. personally was interested financial- Blue flied to Peel. O’Rourke sin- drive straight back at him. The Rothrock, cf. ..4 ly in the deal, but no confirmation gled to short. Manush tripled to sh w fast that Alex did |could be obtained. right, scoring O’Rourke. Schulte sa reat ak -Landis’ action also explains the) athe Kress grounded into a double play, - ~~. | Whitney to Thompson to Hurst. . $20,000 Gate Predicted _—_: ° ge ssn aang Dec. 22 by| pHILLIES—Klein popped to For Bass-Aba ] t at . ~micage Dank on the St. Louis Blue. Whitney walked. Hurst sin- | club’s accounts to the credit of the é ing Whitney to | Milwaukee club. ried to right, sending hitney ° ° third. snocked down Peel's | “Proof is now presented by Mr. abe niga _ , : 1S a onl | > eat : : grounder and O’Rourke chased the O eum en | Ball.” said the statement, “that he ball and threw to Gray for the put- | participated with Mr. Killilea in |e ATO ey O° ene : pee out at first. Whitney scoring. ; SS oe | a the purchase of the Milwaukee Thevenow popped to Grimes. ONE Bass, the hardest hitting featherweight in the world, Will| club and that he is and has been| pp, . | oe : Abad. one of the shiftiest boxers in the game, in the! the owner of one-half of its capital | ee rison Weaver. Manager worth said he expected the blow to | keep Alex idle for three or four; Regan 2b | Heving co | Berry c MORRIS P... RUFFING P...1 CROWDER P.2 McNeely er Np 5 Sia aan a i ec SI ft ~SOnmr kK NY WRN O FZ COP we ee W WNW ® eococrecr NOrF OCOD = COMmCCOCOHKCOCOO” -mOCoocoocwre CNWN O days. The game: FIRST INNING — RED SOX— Rothrock lifted to Hafey. Rhyne singled io right. Scarritt was hit by a pitched ball. Flagstead walk- ed, filling the bases. Todt struck out. Reeves forced Flagstead, High to Selph. | CARDINALS — Watkins tapped to Morris. Selph singled through the box. High singled to right, sending Selph tothird. Hafey pop- ped to Todt. Roettger hoisted to Flagstead. SECOND—RED SOX — Delker tossed out Regan from deep short. Heving singled over second. Mor- ris was called out .on § strikes. Rothrock forced Heving. Delker to Selph. . CARDINALS—Delker doubled to deep left center. J. Wilson walked. Mancuso sacrificed, Todt to Regan on first. Mitchell singled to cen- ter, scoring Delker and J. Wil- son, Watkins forced Mitchell, Re- gan to Rhyne. Watkins stole sec- ond. Selph singled to left, scor- Total......41 10 1627 12 2 McNeely batted for Gray m sixth. PHTLADELPHIA. AB. R. H. O. A. Thompson ~o..4 te Pep) -sbe 1 ET DOIG Saat Bt Ah ae OM eg 86) PReip seen _—s - SOOSORPNKF RK COON SR eee 2 SOooOrFeoaoCNNNOCOONAO i INR OCOCCOMMOP? Seococeewoooceocorow- cooocooc]e ~~ haa = CiecCarA Total. . css ad ak © Klein rf Whitney 3b...3 Hurst 1b Selph 2b...... High 3b.....--5 Hafey Iif.....-4 CIN A TI ME GPO IME HALON LICE I. se A AED Hay Mer x + ve Satis gre ta ee ae a Fn Phy E ! Sea IY a ; Thevenowss...3 Lyoms sS......-- 0 Lerian Cc Davis c C COLLINS p. .2 MITCHELL P. 1 LINGREL P...1 JOHNSON P.. O eorooooeoneoocre O08 HSCOCOOCOnmMHOS MOOCOCOCORNORUWR COOOMWOCWNHKMWY lecoooooonrocooocmn Croco onwrr Oem OO = lLoocomOoONemeWNE loooeuuwaWwN perp Benu~ ml oocoooocoooHco® nlorocoomoonro? 5 11 27 Frisch batted for Lingrel im sixtn. 12348678 9 BOSTON oo0oo1 ooood2z CARDINALS | 0310000 1 5) = 10 fouled to 3chang. Green batted for Thevenow and fanned. Davis forced Hurst, Kress to O’ Rourke, NINTH—BROWNS—Lyons now playing short for the Phillies. Crowder rolied to Thompson. Blue walked. Whitney threw out O’ Rourke. Manush popped toe Thompson. PHILLIES—Williams batted for Roy and doubled to center. Thal son drove a sacrifice fly to Salm 12 conference games, the Has eyes and Boilermakers each hi vin Dempsey, the promoter, announced last night he had persuaded Sam- traveling 3600 mik- on he jen and playing eight e * * pionship against Ray Miller, the games will be played with Rin Chicago left hook artist, “sometime Institute of Houston, Tex, Merk. with Rice Institute, the W Detroit or New York. playing seven games on their ian The old Manassa Mauler said all Many Veterans io Ret Practically all teams im thet this time, but he expected to be able to announce the exact date 4334858637898 fjion present indication, M B pe : BROWNS Purdue, Wisconsin, Iino a on June 7, either at Detroit or | New York, with the former city the PHILADELPHIA the championship, although sm 301000001 5 | of the supposedly weak teams ® Mandell in Detroit several days .ago and had completed arrange- before the season is far title “shot” regardless of the out- come of his battle with Jimmy Mce- singled to right, scoring Miller is @ legitimate light-j| 7 Klein forced O’Doul, © weight; McLarnin a welterweight,” | Plans at all.” : The former heavyweight cham- é solely by himself, his first venture] unassisted in the field made fa-| 11 scheduled. Iowa will my Mandell, the “Rockford Sheik,” q in June.” The fight. Dempsey said, ee of his plans for the lightweight 36 5102714 Wi cuit will be fairly well tortie , and site within a few days At Ohio State will likely be «@ 2001211830 more likely place, 7 the presetn outlook may ments with Miller here today. He at Madison Square Garden Kress. Whitney flied t& Dempsey pointed out. “The result 4 Pion made it clear that this pro- — — * J a r : t ») - nm = ; > See eo) ay 4 he = - % ae | eS = SF € a 4 ts . > ee - = = aby » oe i ae Sy ~~. ae tows " a. \, ans z aq > ta : oa ¢ pons» sig a eS - a oF Pa *¥ } —* f 22 a8 .s ant + & Se nm Bs 5 . o. 4 ?. 2% “eG: fe et se 2 4 = s I 3 ¥ J - = | De = % -— . . R 2 - ae a 4 - Be. = x oo z a L. * oe Yi £ ee Ss . 4 ame ir & ane | aes: £3 Fe f ee: Bj 44 Eh 2. \ j 5: " f iF .* 4: : $ 4 : # : ¥ 4 if & apa Oe, | ? ae, SEND. REN rE Ea ene whsa o . 1 » 7 in sca ex Py + Sad map or” ay fs ? ’ Berar se ho See . ns ae tae yet es Mh DR De es mre Ae ee 2 Ags a Sete. aes oN % 7‘ art, SME suneste i Any se Rag Pema a ng Se lta ane + he ake Pein eee? Lite Pive-P4 b e RUN. | | face Davie opens | FOURTH—BROWNS — Jenkins | Main event at the New Coliseum tonight. The bout is scheduled oc se , In — to the $5000 singled to left. Grimes flied to ing Watkins. Regan took #ligh’s go 10 rounds, or less. Johnny Kaiser, with his right hand mended, | ¢ ee was explained by Ball that | kicin, Ferrell singled to left, send- fly in short center. THREE RUNS. ‘ : : 4 “ he : ' C ‘was agreed that he was to re- ing Jenkins to third. Gray sent a THIRD — RED SOX — Ryne meets elusive Mike Esposito of New York in the final event on the ceive one-half of all salary paid to nemiclititie fly to Peel, scoring Jen- popped to Selph. Scarritt singled program of five bouts. Killiles by the club but that some- kins, and when Peel threw wild to through Selph. Flagsted lined a Abad will enter the ring with a} mous tc cane ae aaa gga first Ferrell went to mai Ra . r 5 i ieh -eicht ad‘ » ove : ¢ cg . roceeds ‘ounde Whitney. ON IN. lei “as Gael oaks ante “ge Ww five it ee 7 Pgs! PROGRAM OF BOXING a pm op club office and that ggg mma sere. flied to a e ffici: weiztl ) 1 e / ° . ~ ‘ fanned. Reeves forced Flagstead, s : e x cee 0 ing * i CONTESTS TONIGHT AT og ae now has been given to Manush. was Collins fanned. Delker to Selph. Local Handball City Halli this afternoon, ass | NEW COLISEUM ARENA : ities beieks ss O’Rourke threw out Thompson. CARDINALS—Hafev doubled to tipped the scales at 129 pounds! Sh clincelenate® “Ge beens powenigeend FIFTH—BROWNS — O'Rourke ee ee eee Pla Ad ances | while Abad weighed 130%, pounds. | ‘lissue of the $5000 check is rd ee ee ao ball. oe scored on Roettger's yer Vv | Johnny Kaiser, at 127 pounds, will! FINAL EVENT—Johnny “Pee- | cerned, more connection between sipg. o mie pgs ve sacrifice fly to Flagstead. Roth- S T | marry six pounds more weight than| wee” Kaiser, St. Louis, vs. Mike | the check and 1! _|to center, scoring Manusnh. ress rock made a fine running catch In U. ° OUFNCY | sine Esposito, whom he! Esposito, New York City. Ten | ment, smd saecac hp Pte a gah fouled to Lerian. Jenkins doubled of Welker’s drive in deep right; meets in the final bout. rounds. Weights, 123 pounds. ja _ salary division. which Bail | ° = Rhyne. Watkins doubled to | ini. cub. chicese, 21-14. 20-21 21-.| let his right hand go. Dodging) _ CURTAIN RAISER—Ray sre te sociated Press. |ONE RUN. | left. Selph walked. High forced |17: A. B. Banuet and Lane MeMillan. | Davie made a real thriller out of | fano, East St. Louis, vs. Buddy NEW } ORK, March 19.— Wil- } PHILLIES—Crowder now pitch- | Selph, Reeves to Regan. Charis G. Remty and Simen'O La Fares | the affair by walking into Benny,| Schiereth, St. Louis. Four rounds. (liam F. Carey, railroad builder|ing and Schang catching for Railroad Branch Y. M. C. A.. 21—8 21— | 4) 4 ~ ; r 1, Weights, 140 pounds. Referee— (and financier, today unani- | neew . . ¢ FIFTH — RED sox — Lingrel gg ng Fa we? Bell, Cognac throwing gene and pon gyi x Harry S. Sharpe 'mously elected president o? th Degen neg pa - vo a “a A. C.. Detroit, defeated Adolph and Thom-/| angles and taking a good cuffing - aerate a a ee ee ee ‘© | Peel struck out. evenow hit to; ~ son gine = i Belg 1—14: John Se Wins Prone: in return, but the fact remains that sean ae ee ee ae ee _orpora- | Kress and reached second on the | Scarritt grounded to Selph. Flag- Central Y. M. C. dj} neither was hurt at the finish, | son ag erm sBitee Ronson foo Bir igge ay blow — Tex | shortstop’s wild throw to first. stead singled to center. Watkins We Need sh Fourth —— Welghte—126 sauna. ei a ee sting of he | Davis grounded to O illo : came in for Todt's fly. | This is their third ee mist STARTING TIME—First con- | iat SEVENTH—BROWNS — Kress. ARD ALS C. A.. over Sam Buxbaum and Eck Gal-| it isn’t more convincing than the) oe : | | triple on ki | right aie 8 San went to} own: Lee. (Brien and Tes Lewis, Nas-| previous one it should he the last! cee _LEXORA, ARK., GIRLS ‘to ae a mang governed ne. | or the Red Sox. Regan | *?" Boat Club. over Dr. John S. Knight | | to Ompson, Kress holding third. took Hafey's pop behind first. Roettger grounded to Reeves. Delker singled to left. Berry's throw to Regan nailed Delker try- ing to steal. SIXTH—RED SOX—Hafey was under Reeves’ fly. Regan flied to Roettger. Berry singled to right. Ruffing flied to Roettger. CARDINALS—‘Williams went to left field for the Red Sox. J. Wil- son popped to Regan. Mancuso walked. Frisch batted for Lingre! an@d walked. Mancuso took third on Watkins’ sacrifice fly to Roth- reck. Frisch stole second for his first theft of the year. Rhyne threw out Selph, SEVENTH—RED SOX—John- son was the third Cardinal! pitcher. Rothrock walked. Rhyne flied to Roettger. So did Williams. Dumas fied to Hafey. CARDINALS—Russell went to the mound for Red Sox. High rolied to Todt. Hafeyt flied to Dumas. Roettger tripled to right. Delker fanned, ‘EIGHTH — RED SOX — High threw out Todt. Reeves beat out a tap to deep short. Regan popped to Mancuso. It began to rain lightly. Johnson tossed out Berry. ADD CARDS — SPORT CARDINALS—Narlesky went to shert for the Red Sox. WNarlesky tossed out J. Wilson, Mancusco fied to Dumas. Johnson walked. Watkins beat out a slow rolter to- ‘ward first. Johnson stopping at second. Selph’s third hit as a double to left, Johnson scorinc., Watkins at third. High stopping filed to Rothrock. ONE RUN. “lub Heary Dworman of thé St. Louis Y. M. . Seergy of the Paterson (N. J.) Y¥. M. . A., Zi—t, 21—O9; and Edward Pennig St. Paul Multnomah A. A. A., . 21—12, 21—7: while Cadillac A. ©.. Detroit, won from Willis Kamamn. Detroit A. C. man withdrew to derote all his energice Ore. Schaufelberger, a clubmate, are their championship. ern rivals as the opened yesterday. cc... A the round. NEW BOWLING MARKS ON ROGERS’ ALLEYS began play in second was witnessed during the past week, with the result that several] new records were established in different leagues. In the made by the Juengst Printers, who now hold the team _§ singtie three-game records, with counts of 1085 and 3038. G. Heibel was the individual star in these two record performances, with a total of 731, which also sets a high mark for the three-game Coal team, which topped this mark with one of 1070.4 In this match. Jimmy Smith took the honors with a high game of 256. The Indi- vidual League also showed a new brosius tumbled the pins game record in the Wolf, who chalked up an count of 760. even one Ben Markwell, Kansas City Athletic | . A. bad an casy time in winning from | A. C. disposed of John | Portiand, | Harry Bell, | br default | Kam- | to the doubles, in which he and Al} defending Middle-Western entries, who had | | | the Bones in his Big Bertha two) months ago in a bout with Claude | several | but he has} scoring | a big day at the expense of East- | tournament ; *" continued to | Wuson. dominate the single@ play as the | contestants for the title worn by | held Joe Griffin’ on the Detroit Y. M. | ' it would be 'hand on an | cut Paul Some of the best league bowling | of the season at the Rogers alleys) City | Handicap League new records were and | | Nine states will be three-game record. when 0. Am-| for ai count of 713. “he individual three- | Recreation | Handicap League was raised by G. appearance of either in St. Louis. only a remote chance of Bass, while Benny seems capable of stopping Abad if he goes after him. The HKaiser-Esposit>» bout should produce a whirlwind fight, provid- ed Johnny's hard punching. broke “Peewee” He has taken bouts since that time, the right in check. knockouts with a left hook. Esposito is an elusive targct. iS no man killer as a puncher, but unprotected Steadman their recent meeting here, could not knock him out. Pivac Opposes Jimmy Bean. Among the supporting bouts. jaw. but |Tom Pivac engages Jim Bean, Judged by what they displayed | here three weeks ago, Abad has | hurting | hand stands up under | foolhardy to let him | He | to ribbons in | | ficiatirg in the main event and the | | middleweight prelim, while Sharpe will lanky Oklahoma Indian, in a light- heavyweight shindy. Percy Wil- liams of Chicago, and Bobby Cox) of Miami, Fla., are booked to clash in a middleweight preliminary of, | six rounds, carded as the second event. The curtain-raiser, at 8:39 o’clock, will bring together Ray Alfano of East St. Louis and = ‘ +ie Start in Buddy Schlereth, a recent graduate | of the South Broadway amateur team, in a four-round setto at 149 pounds. Lawrenec Hawkins Jackie Moore, Negro reserve bout of four rounds. Harry S. Sharpe and Heisner are s refereeing the bouts, Heisner handie the first. final attractions. third . i Th Lne | ' ' kansas | team fo and | feather- / weights, have been signed by Tip- | | pett for a He | | Arkansas tournament of 132 Walter | ) lated to alternate tn | _— ‘ | haments of i328. of..| and | '22 SCHOOLS TO MEET IN NATIONAL ACADEMY ATHLETIC TOURNEY | By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., represented 'when athletes of 22 schools com- pete for the national academy /‘championships in basketball, track |and swimming at th Iniversi honors. In the same league, the. . . nate of Flori Olympians shot a high game! “'8c"sin here Thursday, Friday of 1061 in their setto with the City | and Saturday. Lake Forest Academy cagers, Lake Forest, Ill, are the defending champions in the basketball tour- ney, which will be an elimination affair with no consolation series. Other teams entered are Illinois Military Academy, Aledo. Ti.: Manlius School, Elgin. Tll.; St. Alban’s Academy, Sycamore, Til.; St. John's Military Academy, Delafied, Wis.. and Ra- cine College, Racine, Wis. March 13.—'! finals of | eliminated Miss | York, 6é—4, §—3. Eigin Academy, | | Sorst, New York 6—2, 6—3. | Eleanor Gottman of Baltimorc. ad- vanced to the semi-finals yester- ° | WOMEN’S NET MEET , IN SEMIFINAL ROUND | By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., March De Forest Candee of New Mrs. Stokes Weaver of and Mrs. delphia, + Harrison Smith, advanced to the women's the South Atlantic the states tennis tories. Mrs. Candee advanced to the Ga., §6—1, §¢—¥2, May Ballin, Mrs. Smith defeated Mrs. day. 19.—Mrs. | York, ) New York | Philae- | se mi- | singles of | tournament today by decisive vic- | semi-finals with easy victories over | | Mrs. Florence Lingley of Aucusta, and Mrs. Weaver | New | nite | Miss | BASKET TEAM WINS 5 MEETS IN 3 YEARS BLYTHEVILLE, Ark., March 19. —Victory of Grimes bounced to Thevenow who. threw to Davis, catching Kress at | the plate. Schang doubled over | first, scoring Grimes. Crowder | rolied to Thompsor. ONE RUN.) team in! PHILLIES—Roy struck out. | tournament of Northeast Ar- | Thompson singled over second. High Schools at Shawnee ! O’Doul singled to right. sending is the fifth tournament victory of | Thompson to third. Klein popped the JLuxora girls in years, ; to Blue. Whitney forced O'Doul The Luxora team won the tourna- | Grimes to O'Rourke. 3 ment final, 75 to 47, from the Bono EIGHTH —- BROWNS — Blue iowing victories Over | : : rolled to Thompson. O'Rourke | Earle and Jones- | doubled to left. Manush singled to | short. Schulte doubled to- left ‘scoring O'Rourke and Manush. | Kress fouled to Whitney. Jenkins walked. Grimes singled to center. scoring Schulte. Schang out, | Hurst to Roy on first. THREE | RUNS. PHILLIES—Hurst walked. the Luxora High | School ziris’ basketball the 3. a three ] Crawfordsville boro. Trophies were won by ora team in the the Lux- Northeast i, the Arkansas tournament of the Southeast Missouri tour- and the Missis- Sippi County tournament of 1929. girls’ North Peel Any Hour of the Day or Night For One Whole Year There are no “Ifs” or “Ands” about Dunlop's BONDED Guarantee. Taken with our Night and Day Road Service. you are protected against anything and everything that can possibly happen to your Tire, even ordinary tube punctures: Rough Going—Heavy Hauling On passenger cars, commercial and delivery cars, even on those trucks used in heavy excavating, etc. Dunlep Tires MUST make TEED cy mile to stand abuse end GU N. TEED as ne other on an ee e was ever Guaranteed. Telephone JEffersen 0673 MERCHANTS 2710 WASHINGTON LTT ST TNR te ene Ning ettealen No stan Come in and let us show you this Unusual Tire. Let es explain this Unusua! GUARANTEE. EW Orleans or New Rochelle — Oldtown, Maine or Old Point Com- fort — five cents finds a KING EDWARD at any cigar counter. And on ree eee with this excellent cigar you marvel at how much real tobacco quality can be wrapped up in a nickel package! Foil-~wrapped, too —to preserve flavor and freshness. MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. Distributors Seer ec “Listen, Brother! KING EDWARD is spaking o big hit in EVERY corner of the cowntry “4 season. He was} d Joey Schaaf. ‘ ust cies meas fl (he Amociated Press NEW YoRK — Nando . Tassi » Wou over | Andy | | » drew (15). UMBUS, O.—Eddie

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee IN JUN TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 192: oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ DEMPSEY TO PROMOTE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH WW te Three Horses Give America Stron g ° FOR pat ftand for Grand National on Friday CHICAGO, March 19.—wit, veal : | ketball ray a jowers nthe ig Tecate Sam pgoe Dunclee mead yare now turning their “4 To Defen J . oA Title on June ie to M. P. McClure, of Pittsburg, by when Indiana be the last to enter the race Starting until April 27 when hice engage Indiana. se Indoor sessions have bee by practically al] coaches the last month while Several eee tga w rking outdoors y whenever the weather pe Starting with squads numba from 60 to 70 Players, most consma have already cut their num bep a ‘candidates down to around 30 a ers. A final cut will be made q . ing the next two weeks. 50 To the Land of Cotton. The majority of teams wij! tak Southern training trips again this season. Among the teams which will: make jaunts to the Southland are Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana Northwestern, Illinois, Ohio State and Michigan. Michigan won the Big Ten Con ference championship jin baseball last season, winning 11 Fames, Purdue finished second with six games won and four lost. While Chicago and ‘Wisconsin tied for third place, each with seven games won and five dropped. With the exception of Iowa and Purdue, all teams will engage in 12 conference games, the Hawk. eyes and Boilermakers each having 11 scheduled. lowa will probably make the longest Southern trip traveling 3600 milk- on ‘he jaunt and playing eight games With teams in five different states, Two games will be played with tice Institute of Houston, Tex. North- western also has a game scheduled with Rice Institute, the Wildcats playing seven games on their train- ing trip. Many Veterans to Return. Practically all teams in the cir- cuit will be fairly well fortified with veterans of lact season. Based on present indication, Michigan, n held during Squads recent. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 19. OB DUNDEE, welterweignt champion. yesterday signed a contract for Eddie Mack, poxing promoter at the Boston Garden, to defend his title here at Braves Field on June 24, ¢ | ( : Mack was authorized to name : either Al Mello, Jackie Fields, ¢ Jimmy McLarnin or Youag Q Jack Thompson 4s Dundee’s Op- oon said that Dundee de- manded the largest guaruntee ever given to a welterweight § champion before agreeing to risk his crown. 2 The Boston promoter has not : decided which challenger he ( gill attempt to match with the $ champion. Mello, a Boston fa- yorite, already has outpointed pundee in a non-tillerbout and wii meet him in another such in the Boston garden, Agi 12. If Mello again defeat- ef Dindee, Mack said, he would % be forced to give him an op- portunity to fight for the title. BPP By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—Jack Dempsey, the promoter, announced jast night he had persuaded Sam- my Mandell, the “Rockford Sheik,” to defend his lightweight cham- plonship against Ray Miller, the Chicago left hook artist, ‘sometime in June.” The fight. Dempsey said, probably would be held either in Detroit or New York. The old Manassa Mauler said all of his plans for the lightweight titular battle were indefinite at this time, but he expected to be able to announce the exact date and site within a few days. At present he hopes to hold the bout By the Associated Press. LIVBRPOOL, England, March 19.—American-owned horses may have something to say about the finish in the Grand National stee- plechase at Aintree, Friday. At least the law of one American racehorse in ner of which will $60,900. Billy Barton, averages | should be in their favor for only | 89 | years has won the event, the win-. receive about | Howard Bruce's | American-bred horse, is one of the | horse to finish, won the 1928 race. owned by S. Stanford. Other American-owned are Victor Emanuel’s entrants tuddyman, S. Stanford's Mount Etna, J. H. Whitney’s Maguelonne A. ©. Schwartz's Darraa,. J. #. Balding’s Drinmond and R. B Strassburger’s The Ace II. Joining Billy Barton among the | favorites are Easter Hero, owned/a horse that “hadn't a chance.” by J. H. Whitney. and Brights Boy. | | steeplechase There is no horse that has not a{! the EASTER HERO 20 Quintets to Try for Title in Parochial Event Twenty teams have entered the second annual Parochial School basketball championship tourna- ment to be held under the auspices ot St. Louis University High School, | April 2 to inclusive. Pairings | for the competition were announced | yesterday by Rev. L. C. Brown, S. i\J., director of athletics at the Junior Billiken schoc!l. The competition will ge under way at 4 o’clock, April 2, when St. Edward’s and St. Philip Neri | meet, The opening round pairings: APRIL 2. St. Philip Neri vs. St. Edward's. St. Rose vs. Bye. Our Lady of Sorrow ys. Heart. ‘ St. Pius vs, St. Lawrence. St. Leo’s vs. Bye. Holy Innocents vs. of East St. Louis. APRIL 3. St. Roch’s vs. Perpetual Help. Holy Family vs. Bye. St. Agnes vs. St. Mark’s. - ts Sacred St. Joseph’s Even in recent years the national | by | has not infrequently been won Double Chance Archer. Tor some time used as a hunter, entered for the national and won. Master Robert also began his career as a hunter. Voluptuary had never run before his victory national; Amatis had not Fred Was in a was considered | useless for flat racing’ by Anthony | 'de Rothschild and was given Phosphorse | and Royal Sport, Gordon Seli:ridge’s | tally to. he | but eventu- | in | St. Ann’s vs. Bye. Michael vs, St. Anthony. . Barbara vs. Holy Angels. cibiincaiaidiliaaaniiaiiiian Tassi Wins on Foul By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—Nando | Tassi of Italy George ‘Courtney, the “Oklahoma Cowboy,” on a foul the third round of their 10-round bout at the Broad- way arena night. The low i blow came after about a minute of over won in last |first offered him. ‘Lermond Defeats | night outstripped two opponents in of $10,000 a year. This is less than he. asked but more than the club Dreyfuss said that no word had been received from Paul Waner, oider brother and outfielding star of the National League for several years. There were strong indica- tions, however, that Paul would acceptance was confirmed here by | Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg club. Dreyfuss issued the following statement to Pitts- burg newspaper men who accom- panied the team .West for training. “Lloyd Waner has accepted terms and is on his way to join the club here.” ences Conger in Race By the Associated Press, HARTFORD, Conn., 19. Nurmi of Finland last March —Paavo a special invitation two-mile race, He won in the slow time of 9 min- utes and 24 2-5 seconds. Bob Dal- rymple, Boston A, A. star, lost by 40 yards. Ove Anderson, country- man of Nurmi, was third. Leo Lermond, Boston A. A., captured the one tmnile open race, defeating Ray Conger of the IIlli- nois A. C., in 4 minutes, 31 seconds. Chet Bowman of the Newark A. C. cleaned up three medley springs. The meet was sponsored by the National Guard. ST. LOUISAN LOSES TO PARE IN FINAL OF TENNIS TOURNEY By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, March 19.—Em- mett Pare of Chicago, retained his western indoor singles tennis championship title last night in the tournament final when he de- feated Ted Eggmann of St. Louis, in straight sets, 11—9, 6—3 and > EXHIBITION GAMES 3 ¢ ? Braves 6, Cardinals 2. Detroit 12, Hollywood 9. I~s Angeles 12, Cubs 11. San Francisco 4, Pittsburg 2. Giants 8, Beaumont 3. Athletics 8, Newark 4. GUS SONNENBERG BUTTS HIS WAY TO ANOTHER WRESTLING CONQUEST By the Associated Press. WASHIIGTON, March 19.— “Dynamite Gus” Sonnenburg successfully defended his world’s heavyweight wrestling champion- ship here last night against Pat McCarthy of Ireland, holder. of the English championship. Sonnenburg took the first fall in 16 minutes with his famous “‘fly- ing tackle” holds, and then took the second fall easily in three min- utes, his opponent having been weakened by the punishment he had taken. He finished McCarthy with a “jack-knife.” Marathon Race May 11 The second annual Belleville-tv- Freeburg marachon race under the auspices of the Belleville Turner Society, will be held May 11. The Western A. A. U. will be asked to sanction the eight-mile event open a score of 300 to 183, in 30 innings. In the evening, Schaap opposed Percy Collins of Chicago, the de- fending champion, and dropped an- other game by a score of 300 to 276, in 27 innings. Alec Elmslie, Milwaukee, Wis- consin State champion and repre- senting the Milwaukee Athletic Club, defeated Harry Postal, *De- troit, 300 to 264 in the, second game, The third game, a thrilling exhi- bition went to M. C. Walgren, Ever- ett, Washington, Pacific Coast champion, who went out with an unfinished run of 39 to win over Ray V. Fessenden, Madison, West- ern champion, 300 te 290 in 30 in- nings. Four games will be played each day until Saturday when the final- ists play for the 1929 crown. Pairings today were as follows: Collins vs. Postal; McClure vs. Fes- senden: Elmslie vs. Schaap; Postal vs. Walgren. NURMI OFFERS TO GIVE COAST STAR | 200-YARD HANDICAP Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 19. —Paavo Nurmi, the “Flying Finn,” through his manager, Hugo Quist, today wired officials of the Los Angeles Athletic Club an offer to give Nick Carter, local star, a han- dicap of 150 to 206 yards.if Car- ter will meet him in a two-mile rece »t the Coliseum Saturday aft! 3 S Commissioner Landis riding itige, ot i like base - HAT, of course, is the “3 N © wonder! Unbiased experts tested the tobacco in many different 10c cigars. Dozens proved to be no better pired. that any aggressive action look- “Cover ig up” players has been ing toward the unhorsing of the widely practiced and if Commis- commissioner or even toward the sioner Landis were to punish modification of the present every club guilty, few if any of baseball law will be undertaken. the major or big minor -cague The time is uot ripe. The teams would escape punishment. Judgeg contract was renewed only a little more than a year Player’s Turn to Laugh. ago and still has more than T is the players’ time at last eight years ‘to run. To abrogate to enjov a little laugh, For the contract would cost organ- the first time in history he has ized buseball more than one- somebody fighting for him. half a mjplion dollars. Long, long ago, in the days of Threats to attack the present Dave sultz and the Players’ agreement have been made and Fraternity, the boys demanded at least one club owner's attor- representation on the National neys have investigated and re; Commission. Had they won they ported on the tegality of the would have had one man on their document. According to this re- side and three on the club own- port there isn’t a chance that | ers’. Today we find that, in this the agreement would be leclared | respect at least, a man hired by valid in a court of justice. | the club ow.ers at $65,000 an- The commissioner's office has nually for a 10-year period, is a large income and there is said battling the cause of the player to be an undivided surplus that against the club owners, who pa) remains at the dis sal of the him commissioner. Whether it is ’ sufficiently large to protect his And so the baliplayer pega salary contract is not known. ing and mentally patting . te “ Proposals have been made by boy on the ween. _e es club owners to have this sur- : your imagination what kind of plus divided, but no action look-* |1929 meet which will be held un- en verbal need om “Many times a player of merit Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, | and Northwestern, the other Mid--! inor : | , . . a departed this morning by airplane | western leaders, Yale, Eastern | : rT; Oldtown, Point Com- inds you a DU) at ost . ter. And : uainted at cigar you much real y can be a nickel | E Uy tee Amocarce one-third more. Press. ringed YORK.—Nando » % “5% Tassi, And this fact is daily preved by, Barba, New York PHILADELPHIA —Maxs- Ro- New York, outpointed ’ ee Wash., ufman, Hart- com mopped King Tut, | BUFFALO, — | talo (4), _ LONDON. at thousands and thousands of men last come to terms. 1929 contract last night after sev- eral weeks’ dickering and bicker- ing with Clark Griffith. Two sen-| atorial rookies, Ed Kenna, catcher. | and Emil Yoter, infielder, have! | been released to Minneapolis. who used te think that they had to Kid Chocolate, pay 10c. New they smoke White Al Rackow, Buf- : _— — MICHIGAN, BIG TEN SWIMMING CHAMPIONS, | WILL COMPETE HERE ~Earry Corbett, En- ny gree . eet and Johnny Cuthber, En- conn (15). . BUS, O.—Fddie Shea, phicago, Cutpointed Lou Bloom, be aTt, O.—Bushy Gra- t tu, tica, N. Y., outpointed 4 E (19), O'Dowd, Columbus, O, NXCOLN, Neb.—Harold Mat- ss n, stopped Joey Fer- 1 Kansas City (6). HIS. — Alex Simms, outpointed Red Her- - ¥. (8). ROCK, Ark.—Joe Lu- t, knocked out Kid Xico (9). ll—Jackie Stewart. outpointed Jimmy —“——ayette, 10 rounds: Hill, Oglesby, and Pete > Tulsa, draw, 8 _ Peters, Chicago, ni, East Moline, 8; Rocky Kid outpointed Har- Moline, 6 rounds: la Sallc, outpoint- Fanth, Moline, 4 20c...cool, smooth, sweet-tasting ip : dt Fe = ; a " t.tt - > and, in addition, foil-wrapped Some of the best talent that has ever participated in the National Collegiate Swimming meets will be | here on March 29 and 30 for the | é —_— — — . Laer See Oe et 9 i . a ay y ; Wipes t Xf if Tif leagues) because the major | league, which controls him, has | for the team's training camp atichampions, and Rutgers, the run- BOUGHT | no immediate need of him and West Palm Beach, _ be ng ner up in that league, and Leland | @ yet doesn’t want to let go of | Von Weise, . om SS eee e, of the outstanding him. The legal option period of | acco panied Ball in the plane, : two years has expired: still, | which was piloted by Frank Dunn. : aggregations, have . The plane hopped off at Lambert signified intentions of entering teams. Many other outstanding through covered agreements with minor league teams, which Field at 6 o'clock and at the field {t was said Ball probably would ar- | Eastern schools are also expected to enter. ' may need such a player, they id I | maintain control of him. I know [rive in Florida this evening. ; - i Stanford, one Pacific Coast TT i , i etry tl . aes . a * ao

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re feet - . - . 2 8 Pee a het RD 9 TOM ae Raabe. agit Drom ’ ’ “ a - ‘ * ear AA ihe “ ae ” Pe SM ROP, ates + A ng te RA ON Po alii ,>> aide aay 4 i “7 e 4 cs une * Betk _y spe i e Aah Gel sap Diep aaa Meee oie: > te Marana * asters i eaeintnaline ed tied lay tely Ae PNT gee tet Te eens A Me: mae Ue Ps Rhee Dae a rey: fs . aude ; cies Oe a See eT ee a es CONT ET 0g) a oi cpt EY ET IIS CAT IOS ashe ap in» te ye Oat Rl MICH gp ne PAIL A n> Repeat et: PAGE 25___ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH ST. LOUIS TO BID FO TABLERS LIKELY T0 OPPOSE MUNY TITLE HOLDERS IN GAME SUNDAY ’ i By Dent McSkimming While efforts are being made to schedule a city championship soc- game Sunday between fthe Seuth Sides of the Municipal Teague, and the Tablers of the professional circuit, local officials are also making every effort to have the first game of the national! championship final played in St. Louis on Sunday, March 31. Although the St. Louis Soccer League lease on Sportsman’s Park | expires with next Sunday's game, | it is understood that Phil Ball, | owner of the park, has indicated »e would extend the privilege of | the grounds for one week if the | national final were scheduled. It | will be impossible to play soccer at | Sportsman’s Park later than March >i. he spring series between the | Browns and Cardinals will be} played, on Saturday and Sunday, | April 13 and 14. F oa Entitled to First Game. | Secretary T. W. Cahillxef the, United States Football Association | sought to gain the consent of, St. | Louis officials to playing the first | came of the final series between | Fast and West in New York on | March 24, but: his proposal was | flatiy rejected. ' “St. Louis is entitled to the first game,” said Phil Riley, treasurer of the St. Louis Soccer League, to- day. “Last season, the East had its turn and the final was played at New York. The game resulted in a tie score and was replayed at) Chicago. It has been customary |; for many years to alternate the cup final between East and West. It is now the West's turn. “Furthermore, we would be un- able to hold the final here later than March $1 because of lack of a playing field. There seems no alternative. The first game of the ' series must be played in St. Louis or not at all.” . Mossman Boosts Players. “Playing as they did against | Holley and Sparta, the Madison} forwards are liable to score goals. against any club. I think: they have a good chance to beat either Hakoah or the New York Giants.” So says Oscar Mossmann, referee of the St. Louis Soccer League and coach of the Madisons. Incidentally, the general im- provement in all phases of the Madisons’ play is due in large measure to Mossmann's coaching. True shooting. more accurate pass- ing and a better understanding be- tween players are al! indications | that Mossmann’s teaching was wel] directed. Keep Passes on Ground. David Sutherland, ex-Airdrieon- ian player of the Scottish League, in a voluntary criticism of Sunday’s same, writes that he never saw faster football than the Madisons played. “But,” he says, Set the wing halfbacks keep their passes on the ground. And, let Flavin try a thrust through center more often.” : Although they are reluctant to admit defeat, the Sparta club must realize that they did not make the most of their own opportunities. Too many shots from beyond the penalty area went far over the bar. and too often there was a fata! tendency to play pretty footbal! when a shot was in order. But, Spartr’s style has heretofore proved good enough to beat good clubs. Perhaps, it is the right sys- tem against any opponent, except a xood St. Louis team. cer : U. S. SOCCER TITLE SERII ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Sem ae ee ah a ae ee, New Hurler of Braves Relies On His Speed TS i i ————— ae — . “ag “ a — =—— ~~ = ~~ \ i, UCE CUNNINGHAM BRAVES F Bruce Cunningham proves | to be a success in the majors he probably will wake up some morning to find himself being called “Swifty” Cunningham, for speed is his forte. Bruce won 17 and lost 13 for the Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League last year and fin- ished with an ordinary earned run average of .422, yet the scouts passed the word along that he weuld do. So the Cubs picked up young right-hander and sent him to the Braves Hornsby deal. Cunningham is 23 years old, weighs 165 pounds and is 5 feet 11 inches tall, His home is in Oakland, Cal. the then in the .U. 5S. RYDER CUP TEAM ALL AMERICAN BORN Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Ryder, donor of the Ryder Cup, has replied to Walter Hagen’s sugees- | tion .to the effect that the Ameri- can team might be open to British- born professionals resident of the United States. “The American side which is Playing this year,” says Mr. Ry- der, “is composed of American- born players, Thig question was all settled before the Cup was giv- en, and it would be ridiculous to expect that men who had learned their golf in Britain and emigrated should assist the United States in such a match.” Mr. special training to Scarborough bDe- fore proceeding to Leeds for final practice. The Professional Golfers’ Asso- clation, who are responsible for the management of the Ryder Cup match, have launched an appeal for contributions to the Sary to cover the expenses, not only for this year’s match, but also of the next contest to be played in America in 1931. It is estimajed that for two matches between $17,500 and $29.. 000 will be required, and for this sum the association officials are dependent entirely on the golfing public. - Corbett Retains Title LONDON, March 13:—With his British featherweight title at stake. Harry Corbett, the champion, held Johnny Cuthbert, the challenger, to MPP LBL A A A C. B.C. MEETS | March 13.—Samiie] | Ryder announces that the'| British team will probably go for | 3—Country Day at C. B. C. | fund neces- | CENTRAL TEAM } ~ IN FIRST GAME By Robert W. Herr The first of the local high school pions of the Preparatory | will meet Central High of the City | day afternoon at 2:30 in a practice game. As both squads are composed of the two schools is unknown. Though he has but two players back in uniform, Coach Jack O’Reilly of C. B. C. looking squad of recruits and is peat their success of last From a record turnout of 120 can- to 28 men. the fo ir the greatest strength will lie in pitching Among the most outstanding hurlers are two lone regulars last season, Duvic, who is pitching his and last campaign, first sacker in 1928. + of statt. of Kenny ‘the games. Lam ihandle the catching assignment. O’Reilly’s greatest Prep inary and All-Star | Little Rock, Ark. club the infield | will be considerably weakened. It lis possible that McHenry will work ‘at his old first base position when not pitching but the other positions will be filled by new- leomers. Of the many candidates {Rust, Fuchs, McDonaid. 'Fitzgerald, Devine and Gould are tthe most outstanding. will also be necessary to build an entire new three T+ iv |outfield. Dricr of last year’s squad | lseems assured of a position among | | the fly-chasers, and Redman, a re-/ |cruit, has been showing well in| | practice. With Vite ; a title, and the possibility ,. task of defending the of winning the third O'Reilly is practice games % the + re Whe smIAnNnehi? £ the championship or | consecutive ¥ |ranging aS many ; ear, 'as possible before the start of the) |\league season, April 19. The schedule, to date, is as fol- lows: March March 21—Central at C. B. C. 26—Central at C. B. C. 1—Soldan at C. B. C. i9s—-c. B. C. at St. ; i , j ' M. | McBride. i. a Mee 19—cC. B. C. 11—St. Louis UV. at |B. C. | y 24—Western M iB. C at ‘ “4 Day. ! Fencing Title Is At Stake Tonight At Downtown ‘Y’ in A score of the best fencers ithe St. Louis district will compete ‘tonight in the Texier Cup compe- i tition, emblematic of the independ- baseball teams to get into action, | Christian Brothers College, cham- | Leazue, | League on the C. B. C. field Thurs- | largely of rew players, the strength | of last seasons championship nine | has a likely | confident that the Brothers will re- | year. | didates, O’Reilly has cut his squad | It is probable that the Brothers’ | third | and McHenry, | and | i|Murphy, two new men have been | |doing well and will probably get! )an opportunity to work several of | and Duggan will problem will | be the building up of an airtight in- | ifeld. With the loss of Johnny Cor- | coran, basketball and baseball lum- | League | ;shoristop of last season, who has| |signed a contract to play with the | Ioley, | are | Louis | The Passing Show. UR “Hen” who used to lay | the brick, And took time out to lay for Vie, The tomahawk will bury. What Henry said about dough That Victor wasted doesnt £0, And al! is to the merry. the Henry, having healed the breach, Will tell us Victor was a peach At pinching every penny. A spendthrift G. O. P., at that, Is better than a Democrat Whose virtues may be many. So, To play a Western finals game, The Spartas from Chicago came, And for our boys went gun- ning. The kickers from Chicago found Our boosters of the racing hound Were strictly in the running. The Madisons will therefore play Whoever in the fina’ fray The East may send to meet "em. Our boys at present don’t know who They'll have to play but they will do Their ‘em. darndest to defeat Why Worry? Babe Ruth isn't worried over his failure to hit in the spring training games. It takes time for the old eye to accustom itself to the difference between a golf ball and a baseball. One would think that a base- ball, being so much the larger. would be easier to hit. And maybe it would be if the pitcher would tee it up for him. Hitting a stationary pill with 57 varieties of clubs {ts one thing socking a ball coming at °63 miles a minute under orders is another. and you sealed “Hubby Refused to Play Santa; She Gets Divorce.”’ Another martyr to the great cause. It’s bad enough to have to finance the show without be- ing called on to play a stellar role. Motors is Is Mr. See where General advancing on Germany. Kellogg in the house? Speaking of outlawing war and this, that and the other, the activities of those rebels in Mexico would indicate that they have never heard of Kellogg. One of the peculiar angles to revolts against constituted au- thority is that you are patriots if you win and rebels if you lose. Babe Ruth is said to be ex- perimenting with a new stance, He'll have no trouble disposing of the old one if he is through with if. The Keeler System. OR form in batting after all F The batsman needn’t care; It isn’t HOW you hit the ball, But most important WHERE. “Byrd Hits First Yank Homer Against Big League Pitching.” We confess to a little curiosity as to what will happen in the first meeting of the Browns and Yanks when Commander Byrd goes against General Crowder. The double steal is almost as old as baseball. But it remained for the Waner boys to perfect 2 play that is absolutely new to the pastime. It is called thé double- holdout. DENVER BASKETBALL _ TEAM WANTS TO PLAY By the Associated Press. DENVER, March 13. -- Holding the honor of being the only team that won a basketball Cooks of vear from the _ A. A. U. CHAMPIONS | Senators Release Kenna | By the Associated Press. | 19.—Eddie Kenna, | Emil Yoter, third baseman, purchased MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., catcher, yesterday from March and | Slater, pitcher. the | Weidner, Carr and Slater will open 12 TRACK STARS ARE BACK WITH By Harold Tuthill Soldan has 12 men around whom will be built the squad that will represent the West Enders in the coming track and field meets. WitH the exception of one, all the can- didates are in the senior division, so that the juniors and midgets will remain unknown quantities until after the first meet. The leftovers from last year’s list of lettermen include Ed Mos- sotti and Adrian Bray. hurdlers; Clif Lewis and Buchele, 880-yard runners; Bob Campbell, miler, and Harry Minkey, pole vaulter. Bill Strand and Jack Soest, weight men, are newcomers who give promise of being able to place in competi- tion, Three of last season’s juniors have graduated to the senior divi- sion. They are Dave Cook and Art Frohardt, hurdlers, and Ed Hers- kowitz, short distance runner. Max Librach, in the weights, is the Only junior left in that division. Coach A. H. Plag will complete his selection as soon as weather per- mits the squad to practice out- doors. Many Three-Sport Stars. Players who star in three sports are rather plentiful in the high schools. Bieber, Jansen, Mc- Laughlin and Ketterer of Cleve-| inight at the New Coliseum, are land have played together in foot- ball, basketball and baseball. Beau- mont’s three-time representatives are Carl Weidner, Miké Barnhouse and “Moose” Holtman. Central has Bassman and Cunningham. while Cook at Soldan and Frazier |} at Roosevelt complete the list. Many Vets at Beaumont. There will be few new - ee eee eee ee ee | ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOLDAN'S SQUAD: ee ei i he a ah de a i a aa a a ee ! i ‘ ; i ‘ the Beaumont team that hopes to’ repeat as baseball champions. Last year’s Beaumont nine was Roller, second; Holtman, right; Probst, left; Weidner, first base; Fox, shortstop; Hauserman, catcher: Goodwin, center; Carr,-third, and Unless eligibility affects some of | players, Holtman, | Washington Americans by Minne- “the season for the North Siders. series this | i - ; Kansas | | City, two-time national champions. | offered a chance of 28. this season Montana State sdundly of three. in Montana. The |cats wil play the University | Colorado for the Rocky Mountain | Conference championship, ‘| three games starting in Denver las: | Saturday night. |'WARNE WILL TRY FOR NEW VAULTING RECORD By the Agsociated Press. CHICAGO, March star trounced the Cooks, two games out Bob. | or the Montana State College today was ' facing the titleholders in another three-game | seriés in Denver, starting March’ In their three-game series earlier | 19.—Tom apolis. apolis of the American Association.| Ben Shaberg. who obtained a reg- 30th formerly played with Minne-/ ular berth late Probst, | heavyweight events ' : last season, prob- | l ably will be moved from the out-! po Wilcox of Oklahoma. - | nasi 3 faces in | 2@Stum Londos, Broken Ribs and All, to | >Meet Mondt Friday | — es PHILADELPHIA, March 1%. | IMMY LONDOS, the Greek | ee eee ee Se. PPB PPB LBL LLL LOL )) ASE REG. U.S. PAT, ¢ = 5 Over 160 entries have been re- gen Barracks, Chanute Field. Scott 33 = ny -_ held at the gymnasium at Jef- >the local district including Sergt. | peavywelg ht weight 1 bar, vo & a en champion. : versity, will arrive in St. Louis Fri- we

“gistrict A. A. U. bantam weight ceived from Fort Sheridan, Jeffer- and Selfridge Field, for the Sixth Corps Area meet to Neerson Barracks, starting March 35 and continuing to March 39. Contests will be held in basketball ‘gnd boxing starting at. p. m Among the contestants are listed some of the prominent fighters of champion; Wop Fi- Sixth Corps Area feather- champion, Moe Bresner, all-Hawaiian bantamweight cham- feion, and Nick Charwick, former Jack Adams, The Fort Sheridan basketball conquerors of Detréit Uni- . and work out at the Barracks Selfridge Field, last year’s 5 Made by Hand— : - de > . > ‘ oe * - " Pe Just try a fresh x Robert Emmet a Stickney-Hoelscher Ci . Pa; a ‘istributors for St. Louis 409 Olive St., St. Phone CEatral ! 10c 4 eee 5 ae or ees * "sie e : Z

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Py sities 4 ret, % a = ‘ oe 70 Grid Men Report ~ LAWRENCE, Kan., Seventy candidates for University football team to Coach H. W. (Bill) H spring practice - jealdeden st and Lawrence, halfbacks: fullback; Fety and Mullins, Paden, quarterback; Smoot, centers, € REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. - a ~ ® “ee > ~ “ -ee ese pe > “Wher > MS alto «Sace e ‘ . ba Ey yr yerse- > , oon alongside of any im- ported cigar you please. We believe that you will agree that the biggest dif- ference between the two cigar has fallen for the advertising vogue of i ing testi- glowing monials from the great end near-great. Maybe it’s because the big men No single quality y alone makes a good cigar. Neither mildness nor fragrance nor “body.” But a just right propor tion of these cuatities — aot ghee onyou. | faa apn the increasing of smokers who ~ “There's nothing ! Masters.” March 4 1 .f i areie toe men out included Captain etter 1 , tel » Barracks, starting ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. eeeenn SLOUAY, - ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS . champion has entered a strong team. Lt. Vesey, basketball coach at Jefferson Barracks has a well bal- anced team, while Sevtt Field looms as the “dark horse.” The meet is under the general direction of Maj. Chas. A. Ross. Capt. Wickham and Lieut. Schil- droth are in charge of the Barracks boxing team, which is working out daily at the South Broadway A. C. NATIONAL CATHOLIC BASKETBALL TITLE EVENT OPENS TODAY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 19.—Catholic prep school basketball champions |: from 28 states headed toward Chi- c2go0 and the annual national Cath- olic tournament today. The tourney at Loyola University opens tomorrow night and closes Sunday. Thirty-two teams are en- tered, St. Xavier High of Cincin- nafi meets the Colorado State champions in the > opening game. 11 Awarded Letters By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Il... March 19. —Athletic Director W. T. Harmon announced that four members of the Illinois College football squad for 1928 have had their honor sweaters held back because they did not train during the season. Eleven letters were awarded to other regulars. again NY CHAMPIONS PII Me ak: TH AREA MEET 160 éntries have been re- -4-from Fort Sheridan, Jeffer- cks, Chanute Field, Scott , and Selfridge Field, for the ‘gixth Corps Area meet to at-the gymnasium at Jef- ‘ March _ and continuing to March 30. Contests will be held in basketball _ gat boxing starting at § p. m Among the contestants are listed ome of the prominent fighters cf the local district including Sergt. - Jack Adams, Scott Field, U. S. A. ‘peavyweight champion; Wop Fi- “wiero, Sixth Corps Area feather- , Moe Bresner, tewailan bantamweight cham- and Nick Charwick, former A. A. U. bantam weight 4 Se sort Sheridan basketball wed. conquerors of Detroit Uni- wity, will arrive in St. Louis Fri- y, and work out at the Barracks m Selfride® Field, last year’s ~~. ~~" : Se AA a 7. “WJ ~™ ” PME soy Blended ‘ke ay MASTER BLENDER CHAS. J. SPIETZ Fresh Cigars, Kept Fresh in Airtight : ~~ - - ‘ ee oe 2 eg alata eal So gar sain SY aM HF ee Just try. a fresh Robert Emmet today ; Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. “istributors for St, Louis and Vicinity 409 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone CEntral 5900-5901 SAS LIS STOTT I “NOT A THING I TRIED ] DID ANY GOOD UNTIL I TRIED KONJOLA” There Is a Reason Why This Is Said So Many Times To The KONJOLA Konjola is a new medicine . . . less than six years old. That is why it has been put to the supreme test in cases that have baffled, defied and thwarted scores of older medicines and treatments. Konjola welcomes such tests . . . and HOW! 7 On its splendid successes in such cases rests its match- less fame. The Konjola Man is here to SHOW you what this new compound of 32 ingredients—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs—DOES. Those who suffer want relief. . . quick and thorough. The first step toward new and glorious health Konjola Man at is to mect the WALGREEN DRUG STORE 515 Olive Street ee ae Special to the Post- -Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La... March 1 day’s Jefferson Park races: good; won driving; place same. ner, ». 6. 3. by Ormond-Needle. 1:153-5. Value to winne rs, $700, — ew Orleans Charts Weather clear; track fast. 9.—Following are the results of to- FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, maiden 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start Went to post 2 Trainer, $175, S100, 04 p. m.; at ust 4 minutes. Ww in- R. L. Rog ers. ime, :24 2-5, :49 2-5, G5. y' HORSE. ° WT. PP.,ST. Eanivalent _ Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1, & } Moon Phase SG Sty V . uicy ° ‘ee . San Antonio Paronia Ev ergreen. Queen Warbler ae Ww xcUb se Hemme eee ee *.* } pet FDO *DOES Sar - ~~? i) 9 F. Halbert L.. Jones T. Malley N, Lebaln J. Cavens G. Fowler R. Deprema kK. Watson ©. Laidley R. Lamberson 2 ‘4 E. Shropshire 8! D y R. Huff mS Saheb bee OD fe be) Tm eet = be oS er + dad early tering stretch isposed of Moon Reorrys worked up the best. Moon Phase saved o entering Stretch and tired in interferénce ethering stretch. good effort. $2 mutuels pald—C} rde C place $3.40, show $2.90. Moon Phase, 3 SECOND RACE—$1000, elaiming, 3-y criving; place same. Went by Ballot-Some Bird. Trainer. B B to_winners, $700, $175. $100, $25. Phase fina] with a big loss of grounch, closed full of run, much ground, forced bacsk Juicy and bumped Clyde eig hth, San Antonio went evenlr. . win $12.10, to post 2:34 Rice. past under resstraint and after meeting interference en- outstayed Eager Play. Latter away was pretty much and speed and suffered Queen showed Play, Juicy had early Evergreen place $4.10. $3.20. Eager .0) DP. Trainer, B, B. $175. then followed close up under restraint on under restraint. Hypnotism sprinted hel don SH Salona went wide through- good effort. Black Wear in close quarters Boecarotone was out- and raced wide. Jim Bean away peorly, $4.40: shw, $4.10. Hypnotism, place, $8.40. and up, six furlongs: Start good; wae m.; at post 1, minute. Winner, ch. &: Williams. Time,--~ :24,‘ :48, FINO, S25. ee HORSF. PP. ST. Eavivatent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Marshall Ney Agitator Charmarten Gold Ret Hot Time 5 ah : 3° Halbert 2a 4 I.. Jones 4 A 5 Watcan 1 }3 Derprema t Malley Marshall (Nev had despite slieht swerving taken back on marten forced bac first quarter, Golg Ret tiret?. Hot Time dropned $2 mutuels naid—Marchall Nev, for, place $3.40, show $2.60. Charmarten, NEW ORLEAN First race—Latch Ker. Whin Cracker. Jim McMahon. Second race—Joe Engel. Curdie, Third race—Dumpy, Voshell. . Salutation. Seventh race — Apeldinsk. Less K. Twinkle Star, Letter Weather clear: track fast. ar end, won a saved ; Other : Racing Results At Jacksonville. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Four mo a Andra (Stretton) 3-5 Gotia Gonow cnig Nee eee Bee _ 5 Dunlinetta ven Time, 5 Catados, ‘Lig ehifovt Den. Portsur, also SECOND RAC Six “furlongs: Rendezvous ‘Brown) ....13-5 6-3 Red Cross Princess wood) Waffles (Convey). Time. 1:16°2 3. (Green- Timeke eper iT, | THIRD RACE—Five and Hailstorm, Last Cent, Loose, € omplication, | Phillips First, 1 Scot, McDonald also ran. | longs: | Ranch Lass ‘Cooper).. The Runt (Kenly? | Coloratura (Knight)... . | Time, 1:09 2-5, Lady | sede, Tommy —s Maximus, | Dolly 8. also ra FOURTH | teenth: | Lucky Play (‘(Taylor).... | Festival (Leyland) McCulloch ae. : Time, Euphrate g, | Saint's aa oa Spanish Aster also | FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half | Jones: | Queen Towton (Brown) ..9-10 1-4 | American Thunder (F. ‘ 4-1 William Pp MeNeill, Super- Miracle and RACE—NMile an done-six- _ aftar. ran. fur- | Mock Blandria (Arnold) Time, 1:09 4-5. Listerine, and Begin Over aleo rap. SIXTH RACE—Mile and on Sixt enth : Queenston (Leyjand) .13- 5 5. B-5 | She nherd of the Hills ‘Edwards)} vie oe even reler). Re also ran. | Manuelita (M. i Tim L tae. | Judge Caverty ——— | JACKSONVILLE SCRATCHES. _ Seeond race—Walpole, Johnny Campbell | Woodmont, Black~ Elm, Tea Ball, Friend. TIJUANA SCRATCHES. | First race—Senators, Roberta L., Sa- 'phronia, Lobella Ellsworth, Rag |W oodstyle. Second race—Wynnewood, | Beanie, Boy Friend, Chilliwack, Singapore. ** ® . . “es? Go-Bragh, Vie and + Third race—War Dots, The Squire, Sonny's Fourtb race ; | Girl*Ringman, Hand Maiden. —Maurice Ed, Motor Bell, Donna Vera. Fifth race—Pelakia, Spring. Heap Wampus, Queen Glassful. Sixth race—Hawkshaw, , trol, Scone, Seventh race—Al Hotfoot, Circuit. War Bird, Superviser, Hill Hill. Bighth race—Burr Winslow. ; n, Weathervane, Patriarch, Kenstar, Knighthood. Ninth race—Hopuwai. Brow- nie Smile, Ormontime, Knockabout, Lev _Lampe, War Salaam. Leo Lomeli Defeated | PHILADELPHIA, March 19. | Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, 168, 'won the decision over Leo Lomski. Aberdeen, Wash., in a 10-round fight at the arena last night. Angie May. Olivia, em ADVERTISEMENT Pile Sufferers oti You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting re- lie f Why cutting does not remove the | cCaure Do you Know the cause of piles ts internal? That there ts a stagnation "i blood in the lower bowel? | Do you know that tpere harmless interna! remedy rivers! by Or. Leonhardt and known as: HEM-ROID. now sold by Wolff-Wil- son Drug Stores, Walgreen's and druggists everywhere. that is guar- anteed? HEM-ROID bantshes plies by re- | moving the cause, by freeing blood eireulation In the fower bowel. This. ‘simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure, | | gafe and tastin ng relief to thousands | of pile sick oo ~~" Ye and EEves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don’t delay. Try Hi™M- ‘gOIbD today. speed throughout, turn continued to lose ground. Closed fast back win Garrison, Dow acast. West Wind. Seth's Premium, Pollywog, atsy | one-half fur- | out | Green | Kk} Pa- | into clear lead and continued fast race. Agitator reced wide and throvgh etretch, Char- and held on ‘gamely. was outrun, show $2.3 Azita- drew handy ground in “ tretch after first arter, 3.30, anae "$2.70, show S830. S SCRATCHES When in Rome. Miss Pink. Buntings Maid, Brushing, Volsel. Catherine Ss, Orestes II. Sixth race—Jake, Lady Captain Six. DEMPSEY. | By J. 1. ee Mary Virginia, }— Dorothy Lee, | line Butler. | —Pipesteft, St. Forever. | —Beaming vard. 4—Comet, Matthews, Grand Prince, Over, Crosseo, Adamas. 5—Referendum. Sambo G. f cane Struck, Gay Parisian, a —GALE, Uncle Parks, Determan. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Pauline Butler. Dorothy Lee, 1—Bunnykines, Bolton, Pipestem, “f —Buddy Bakil, The Padre. My {—Ad2mas, V irado. Referendum. 5—«Promiac nous, Tiffin, Jim Bean. ti—Stage Struck. Posthorn, Torch, i—Determan. Unele Parks, Heed. At Jacksonville. Br LOUISVILLE TIME>. 1—Texas Longhorn. Margarct Chicago lad. pa Suciky, Field Red Leather, Corral Boss. Golden Volt. y. Nick Cullop. 5—The Doctor. Hazel Gumberts, Rain- Shepherd of Marshall, Storm. up _6—Troijis, Hills. Dyway. T.-K. LYNCH. Helen, Texas ratte Sucky. AMI, Cleora, Corral! Boss, Congo 2d, Golden Volt. Doctor, Hasol Gumberts, By Gosh. Ry net cenggs mh t iF lorence Ma °?— Prig, o—SON 4—Sixty. 5——The ognition. 6—Trojis, Byway, Racing Selections | At New Orleans. Pau- Scotland | Har- | Herendern., Post- | Azo. Hobbr. Helen, the Longhorn, ADVERTISEMENT Laxative Taken regularly Triner’s Bitter Wine prevents constipation If you are already constipated, this palatable combina- tion of California wine, cascara and herbs will relieve you quickly. But why not prevent congestion of your bowels? | By gently stimulat- ing the flow of gastric juices to the stom- Lily, MARCH | | Herendeen | Tiffin i | oa a a — nS Sn | ach Triner’s Bitter Wine speeds diges- : ‘tion. Appetite returns, fermentation and gas are avoided. Starchy foods | yield quickly. laxatives you have depend the past, you will like Triner’s Bitter Wine better. Try a tablespoonful before. | eo! meal. At all druggists—75c and | Se TRINER’S No matter what other digestants and | ed upon in | ' BITTER WINE | Sy A EE REIN OG yf os. Triner “het asa gg S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, I. if A awe Address City... nave DOME. eebeeceeneenecsoes eebcececsouessacee: | *Voshell , *Gotham Rose Cecelia *Mild iRe |Royal’ Don 19, 1929 RACING ENTRIES At New Orleans. ciptening. 2-year-olds, | Firat race, $1000. three and one-half i > *Tidy American. Winning Card M Mary V — ‘Pheima ,; Sum Pauline Butler. Second race, $1000, a and upward, six arty Carroll. 13° mo er a6 7 * Bolton Bunnykins mnpia Guillotine Third race, $1000, longs: Sweepsora tet eet tt et ht WDBonvreiviwes G Flag Bearer *Peaceful Play. Beaming Over . ‘ourth race, ‘$1200, Handicap, 3-year-olds mile and one-sixteenth: oe War Hawk. aMrs. C€ Fifth race, $1000, vards: Sambo 96 Ji 104 Pp Lansquenet ....101 R Sixth race, $1000. claiming, 4- and upw me one mile a .106 ‘ 109 « —" wog ., "1086 ° Ga arisian. eA Nan Seventh olds, one mile “and one- I J *Financier .. *Mercedes E. *Gal Heed. The Cocoon Cnowreorocovo ( Weather, clear: Pink. Ween Derothy Lee.... es ana 103 110 Adventurer f urlongs: wa . 5 A Hs ite Lou..108 *Scotland *Phe asant *St. *The Major. 3-year-olds, My Hobby. .... The Padre ...:. Buddy Basil .... Harvard. .108Grand Prince aLetalone , ;.10 Hills Cross Co. Adamas -Phillips entry. ¢ the Pass Christian. 3-year-olds and upward, 109 Baritone ..... *Tall Gr * Dossier Plucky Pal *Apprentice allowance claimed, track, fast. At Jacksonville. First race. $800. claiming, 2-year-olds, | — maidens, four furlongs Texas Longhorn, 102 Flyi ng Dutch- Margaret Buch- man "Chicago Lad... ‘rior Del Mal.. 99 | *Margaret Helen, 0D n abel Florence May Marados George Van “? rd Second race, $800, eseng. 4-eyar-olds and up, mile and 70 varc *Denny Cooney .105 a Queenston 10 en *Tsabella *Indian *Friend claiming, 4-year- 1 : $800. and UP, = furlongs: Corra O8S .106 For- *Cleora 5 me * "are | *Red Jeather “Grand Bey .. “aioe oi Fourth race, $800. claiming, the Diva 3-year-olds and up, one mile .119 Sixty claiming, *Oakland ee ever, =on Ami Matthews Puree, Golden Volt .. Nick Cullop .109 *Congo II 0 fifth race, S800, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Architect 118 Recognition ...102 | *Clarifier 7 *Runpmaid ..... 86) *The Doctor .. *Rainstorm 113 } Hazel Gumberts, 97 i. claiming, 4-year-olds | ds: six reendale. Sixth race, $800. and up, one mile and 70 3 *Eyway 109 100 | *War Grail ... .104 | Captain Martin..1i4 114 *Shepherd of the 109 Mion Tou *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track good. ee ke the Lake Charles and upward, one _ MIDLAND VALLEY GOLFER CREDITED | WITH HOLE IN ONE)! W. W. Butts, a member of the Midland Valley Country Club, has joined the Hole-in-One Club, He qualified for that distinction Sun- day when, fn a foursome with C. one mile and 70 m Bean. romiscuous .106 ear-olds nd one or ong: 110 eferendum. Vendeuns ny Finland. Struck.. claiming, 3- -yea ar- _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BEARS’ CAPTAINS WILL | will take place | when the | Aathletic Council will hold its an- | nual ' women’s building on the campus. 14 | elected and 1930 leaders of basket- i ball and swimming -sixteenth: C. Robertson, C. J. Colby and Herbert Dowell of Dallas, his tee Waponocan ‘ily Reer, ime Sanda PAGE 2 three sports as well as im track. baseball and tennis of the 1925 season, will also be handed eut. Approximately 90 athletes, in- cluding varsity and freshmen play- ers and coaches, will be. guests. Alumni, faculty. students and friends of the university will also attend. Considerable interest 4s man- fested in the coming election of next season's football captain. . If a senior is chosen the choice wil! probably. be either Harvey Jablon- sky, Charles Glazer, Dick Rawdon or Paul Paris. BE ELECTED THURSDAY AT ANNUAL BANQUET A wholesale election of captains Thursday night Washington University “W" banguet at the new A 1929 football captain will be also be the geet? ¢ yeaida chosen. Leiter awards in | WANTED—MEN Mechanically inclined—to train now for Master Auto Mechanics or Shop Foremen Intensive day training only four months. Night training eight months. Graduates placed. Call or write: H. H. Walton, Room 203, Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 1350. Indorsed and sponsored by the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ 40s'n. Guaene 5 Lurman., Rhyme TR Tt ote shot on Number 10 found the cup. The distance of the hole is 146 yards. Tonight, at Midland, will hold a stag-dinner. Ontimist *Mau-Dale pet eed pet beet et te ee Cag>D> OoU-eo> the PRESSED MEN’S SUITS CLEANED AND 24 HOURS | club Coughs... process to ho emelieae uate This cause usually is accumulated dust, inflammation pong Pt tion, ort i PERTUSSIN, by nature to expel the phlegm, and by abet aa irritation, the cough. It fleece og fe noe oy That is why Doctors have prescribed it for 2 quarter of a century. At all drug stores. PERTUSSIN is made phe 8 2 nickiy by + ‘ J . a +} 4 sat f Pertussin a - con + ee) came) oe + | : TUNE IN“, EVERY MON (DAY EVENING, 9:00—9:30 P. M. STATION —_ ee om Tyr. v—. ’ Bree vere tits: ye , 'oRis "** hl ges SMOKING TREASURE from the SPANISH MAIN Cuba’s finest tobacco is imported to give Robt. Burns Perfecto Grande the matchless mild flavor that is the delight of the connoisseur smoker. That’s why men who know cigars by y taste—men who discriminate by taste— seek it. They want the imported flavor and fragrance of its choice Havana filler. Its size—the fullness of it—rounds out a satisfying sufficiency. Try a pair of - Robt. Burns Perfecto Grande for-the smoking pleasure only a fine cigar can give. . WITH THE ROBT. BURNS PANATELA PAGEANT KMOX Ong ae Lip RAN. | Rastcagter eg mitten ta Rath lee elite Sik aha! AR Rt Eck lie Oe Re SPOR ERIE 8 OOS AEN RE RR IN EO Et MeN Ca PME OS we OE ER el 1 RA Ti NE re ltt A ner cupertoan des AAA O TAL LEI) Se ee ee a

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iP >.” = aed ¥ = eee PA a ge ee ES 7 ee SF pg ae aS ~ ze as oe PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH Sake on z ac ae a . wo OY f rly secretary { laf the alleged attack, and that “ag a ; - MISTRIAL IN $100,000 SUIT en foctbay + eg | reiagend nabge Se er bruises. Tha i ae : a8 mesma — — — ROAD T0 TAKE OVER AA RT Ta |= eens oe ree YouC ant Dye aDr:. (ceed Mn tt ee TT ih Promises’ The itineraries speak for themselves. Even the shertest one, " : A seal- | which spends three weeks in Europe, visits the great capitals, 4 a ee eas te : Tendon and Paris, journeys through the most charming part of B . : | €¢ nt ae ee gant | ’ PISO’S! You can't dye a 7 Switzerland, and thence down the Rhine and to Holland, etc, Hf Pennsylvania System Reported | pet citation fll nel op A wen | or | ears —> . mo matter how careful you * instant approbation. The price of $508.95 Bi! Planning Operation of Grey- | (Parets MOCe Naw eile | real color. That's the idea behind Disses will meet with your ant app anning Uperation 0 c' i that Harry K. Thaw had beaten ? They ¢ covers all expenses from St. Louis to St. Louis. ines. | and bitten he ow Year's par- © Sénce 1864 Piso’s has been nationally known as the are made to give you real services. Tipo ) # @€©.hound and elloway Lines. | and bitten her ata} om igen’ oath is from three to five times more aniline than othe) at ; , x ‘4 - wm iS Sli : : and colds. Piso useful and other : Further Particulars on Request to Your Local Steamship Agent or | | er ccaca dee’ £196.a86 pfs | quickest relief for coughs we pees bai FIRST NATIONAL BANK | AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. f cevetax, o ‘tine Metardus charced that| effective for asthma, bronchitis, whooping cough and croup. fe Next time you want to dye, try Diamond | . mpare results. N CLEVELAND, O., March 19.— “ , | Thaw-enticed her to his apart-; ; . . Travel Bureeu ; Sth and Lecust Sts. |The Cleyeland’ Pilain-Dealer say8| ment while a New Year's party was | re-dyed look; of streaking, or spotting, See eoignyy ae “go gt St Levin Me, : pre Pennsylvania Railroad is to| being held in another part of the |; ; 5 Fates nt ers are, then ebateve now they keep oeuueensseeunenrennnnnnrnrnnrernrenrmrsverersscesrn ¢| extend its motor transportation in-| suite and that he knockeg mer mag Pango yt m9 » oe ee ae Dea ake eee oh, " : 3 a OF ee ad yee . m . is > , Rapa Pee PS poten hae + aay is Bea AOS PSP ES ’ ~ FRESE TO eS Ae | oldest textile firm. Karl Kohn & ies Meoeels Bory Ores 600 54 | Co., failed today with an indebted- | F t4 5190 Delmar od ness of $500,000. There are 109} “GLICK’S INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY” #39 | creditors, of whom many are for- {i eigners. Loss of foreign markets me 5 Se SQ FSU eae : ae ‘ | a* 4 . 4 >. Aw . a . > e. ; ve a ; 2 ‘ ; ‘ > Va 3 . M * o . . SES ; ~ ee — rly, ah oe . , Leo ee q ' CD SeBo sacle So Pode Sociale de dct ots oct he dln tte tocba din ge! | was given es the principal reason Ss pats ; eee Ke Pete Pie Pe le Pe Page Pte Pe» me Pell Pui Pale Rae ae ' : Sais ter es f . Clark, dear power # f ‘ f h sllapse. - 4 ark, Hammeund. Iind.. 7 Parker Ww 4 . ok ’ — } ; » SN 4 PRCES PPPS PPE SHS PFSEY berry of Qe eee See mere een | «3 - Y ee + =m tinuterment th AR et em eens peel - - , eae 3 > * * : | 0 e = ae i | ay a5 beso ¥ od ge &. ot Cachartng PY Dun f - . + be 59 ya Gear fa o aio ” | ilies ae. te: vittem Dupeovesr. | : : -¥ th , c oS delet end’ a : s 3 ’ era) trem Cllunnine day. Merch 20 : ™. Teresa's Che interment important Hollywood actresses use (Lux loilet tS AN te atte we o rah tery DRYSDALE. JAMES &—Enty red into tes e.3 x... aren 1G. Ff * leved husband of Netite Drysdale france), faiuer., iatherin-iaw eeu 8 reo 17 — 2% ig Liigy Dy : B. Wiliem B.. Db. Od “ i r i will be tehen — ny on Wednesday morning March TO. ‘at 6: SC tomes” Me Pietion. terment ot. James. oe. ae NG, eee a G MARGARETS (nee yore) 1929. ar ? » m.. : wesentr “toce Brerping) oh 4... Henry Bernasa hy RE, . Feidbaus inee Everding?. a ber-n-law, ce wr. *ieter-ih-law ang aunt. azed 7 years al from the family reside on 5 ;, be ; ; se BETTY BRONSON, Warner / “Nea ae | : ; Rive. Der ‘e = Brothers’ star, in the luxurious | Sl aioe | | [ (iA Mary's pred Lagiow’ marble bathroom built in Holly- fe Fe ry ee aioe sag af, Vincent's 1, wood just for her charming ohig Ree youthfulness. She uses Lux Toilet Soap not only in her bathroom, Pe. = : T4 * | but in her dressing room on loca- a — a a =) . | | tien —wherever her pictures are er : a oes ; ~ereene : eames : 7h RR PERN — bam aaeemsennersnsecnennsensiiannetennenes being made. Pe : : and? 4 a > _* we rok = Ree Te Spe Teal RAN iNet TW AY, ARP viphaye od e ea od yh) hg She says about Lux Toilet Soap: “A star must have smooth skin — Nes. for the close-up. I find thislovely [ caummll eS Ls NEW profit element—the TIME ELEMENT meet the requirements of today’s rapidly chang- soap is wonderful for my skin.” Sa —has entered the fieldofheavy andsemi- _ing traffic conditions—an engine that accelerates aa mameotea — dea gs heavy haulage. The call of thinking men _and holds the pace in traffic set by the newest ‘ a avenge. ou Sunday. Marcin PAG Parra 5. a today ted for rp as well 38 economy and de- passenger cars. Chrome nickel cylinder block Reo Junior and Tonner Speed We gms 06 3 wad darling + hy SMM to : ' pendability. For upon actor of Fast -—the est wearing cylinder material known 1 : : TRANSPORTATION, profits, service and efficiency coher tee how that thin-nouty developed for 4 and I-ton Service largely rest. alloy limits the settling of valve seats due to To meet that situation, Reo offers a new con- pounding toonly one-seventh the amount of the ception of heavy duty transportation—a Heavy conventional close grained iron. 7-bearing crank- Duty Speed Wagon, a truck like American in- Shaft. Full pressure lubrication. High power at dustry has never known before. low engine speed. Many other features that re- - All the speed of the world-famous Reo Speed “wt im amazing power, flexibility and economy. —The same remarkable flexibility, speed, economy of oper 6é 3 MOOTH I r . : : . : > ion, 4 istinguish Speed Wages F ea ging a ? g ee Fre = A te — Nine wheelbase oo 134 to 179 inches— — bert sini tien “ben ah the Junior am ae ' ; " flexsdtlas been in tonnage capacities of 1%, 2 and 3 tons. onner Speed Wagons ’ service. Mode * wa" “aa oy aman Bi and sums up what JOBYNA RALSTON. beau- © into this remarkable piece of heavy duty trans- 4-wheel, | ng cece hydraulic brakes. Mag- se tt ety ct wr ald seer ner hae Seremcet Hollywood directors tifal screen star, sayy: “A portation. azine chassis lubrication. Air-cushioned seats. equipment features of Speed Wagons for heavy JOSEPHINE DUNN, emregeragy: — utterly | All that Reo—world-leader in low upkeep, high And full equi t. Priced from $1,295 to Chassis priced from $895 to $1,075—F.0.B. Lansing. Metr~-Goldwyn-Mayer star. : ! I Baap outoes | speed commercial transportation—has learned $2,240—F. 0. 8B. Lansing, Michigan. | #Lus Toilet can pass the test of the close- oe ee ini sence i : — Soap keeps my pass up is my skin besutifally | in its long experience in the field has been built _ Skin perfectly smooth. the kind of ed that gets the smooth and soft.” | into it. a nnd Of the Ren dealers whees naman aguas conan ae every time,” he | Reo Gold Crown Engine re Reo cereeeis porn thy se ee It is for this reason thet 9 out These new Reo Speed Wagons for heavy duty _ these facts. Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet : 7A by the Reo Gold Crown Engine to Michigan. Soap. They have found that it oe" . keeps their skin satiny and soft— fo Pg at REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY a. And all = — film stu- x, Ye 2921 Locust Boulevard Phone JEfferson 9625 waite Ra “¥ ; ~ >, , snp the ofa wep in ther cree- | [J STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SOUTH SIDE REO, INC. rooms. er rrr te Lt te PBS 5 Tet + apis FING Pha 6t yar cae Fd) 4 To Sern + ree. - .~ = <7 _ = Centralia, Hl.—L. M. & O. Motor Co. Jefferson City, Mo.—Enflish. srant Sales & Murphysboro, Ill.—Egyptian Reo Co. Columbie, Tl.—Wm. "Wilde. Service. Me. Vernon, lil.—Hawkins & Underwood ee ¢ se Columbia, Me:—B. B. Piper Sr. hirkwoed, Me.—Bell-Smart Motor Go. Nokomis, “Til. -C.-A. -Balsley

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oad vas bs . m ota rein " oe , —_ “ § | ee 4 Se: a , t Fa 7 & : 7 + F 5 a : * ~ * : ye § = 2 Pi 2 2 4 ; & 4 : : : ‘3 ¢ = = = 7 . k 3 a Fs é wv, e is = € La ae ; 3 L : j 4 - & ad : % & = 5 ¢? ae Thee = PAGE 38 _' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1929 DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN SIDERED chairman two years ago, comment- WiLL BE CON '7, 1927, “that conditions have ’ ; ¢ | Mecting of Civic Groups Called the adoption of the daylight sav- ing plan in past years do not exist now.” |will be slight plan.” MATIC HER some The Oid and Popstar Remedy for GOUT, RHEUMATISM Sciatica, Lumbago, Pains in the bead, face and limbs. Hundreds “It is our opinion,” said the ng on the similar notice on March ‘hanged in St. Louis so that there opposition to this by Chamber of Commerce ADVERTISEMENT for Friday. Among other signs of spring the perennial! call for daylight saving | sprouted lustily today in a Cham- ber of Commerce invitation for a conference of civic and commer- | cial organizations with city offi- cials at 2 p. m. Friday at the Cimber, room 72 | » Daylight saving agitation has scarcely been hardy in St. Louis. | However brightly it has sprung up along in February or March, it has failed to thrive. Attempts to es-. tablish it here failed in 1921, 1923 | and 1927. Golfers, tennis players an sportsmen generally, by the rec- ord, may be expected to support |, the movement for turning the, clocks forward an hour in early | summer and turning them back again in early autumn. Back of the recreational element is the weight of financial and business interests and health authorities. The movement in 1927, which died before it reached a vote of the public or the Board of Alider- men, was begun by a suggestion of a 7 the Health Commissioner. The | Associated Retailers were a chief backer of daylight saving in 192%, | when it was defeated unanimously | by the Aldermen. .An extra hour of healthful recre- ation in daylight for workingmen has been a principal argument for daylight saving. but the Central Trades and Labor Union and the | Building Trades Council, together representing 95,0090 workers, have gone on record against it. In addition to taking shots at “a white-collar movement.” union of- ficers and delegates have argued that moving the clocks an fast would merely let workers off ; hour Drink Water Begin Taking Salts if You ' which excite and overwork the kid- | the system. | ‘sionally to relieve them like you re | ‘lieve the bowels, removing acids ' waste and poison, else you may fee! ‘acids and flush off the body’s urin- | the acid of grapes and lemon juice, . eombined with lithia, and has beep ‘used for vears to help clean and 9:12 Axminster Rugs—Slightly ee 7 . . : used. stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop ose Ste 9.75 ladder irritation. Jad Salts is in- | eS a 31 ces a delightful ef- 1 Out fit— S expensive and makes a deligh ef- ce z 9.75 millions of If Back or | Kidneys Hurt: | ’ ' UNIONS ; Feel Backachy or Have | B® . | Bladder Weakness -_ — — ' "i rr Too much rich food forms acids 40% to 50“. SAVINGS WEDNESDAY nevs in their efforts to filter it from Flush the kidneys occa- a dull misery in the kidney region, | sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, the stomach scurs, tongue is coated, and when the | weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get 1P | ritated, obliging one to get up two) or three times during the night. | To help neutralize these irritating | 3-PIECE FIBER REED SUITES $2975 JEXTRA SPECIALS! « ous waste, begin drinking water. | Also get about four ounces of Jad | Salts from any pharmacy, take a ta- | blespoonful in a glass of water be- | fore breakfast for a few days and | your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from | fervescent lithia-water drink which Chiffoniers—W ith men and women take | a good finish $9.75 the job at an afternoo. hor too; aow and then to help prevent serious ete atone gg $19 75 hot to do anything pleasant and kidney and bladder disorders. | Sete—-Specem. -. - . . 1 ne Oak China » 3 —— sancti out of oo o1e§ Peg | Cabinets 9.75 cool, early morning, when they So Lame aeaattam $25 00 were just beginning to get some re, ed he a . real sleep. No matter how much) ne clock might be moved up, they | submitted, it was impossible to hasten bedtime where summers | were too hot for sleep before mid- | night (central standard time). Joining with them on scientific | grounds in 1927 was Montrose W. | Hayes, head of the Weather Bu- reau. On other grounds, the Mo- tion Picture Exhibitors’ League op- posed it as detrimental to early evening shows: gists’ Association as inimical to} evening curb soda fountain trade; | and the Municipal Opera in fear | that beginning in daylight would reduce first acts to absurdity and) beginning later would thrust it into difficulties with musicians and stage hands. whose working day is over at 11:15 p. m. Railroad employes generally and the Photo-Engravers’ local were cited as favoring the movement, along with the Kiwanis Club, Opti- mists’ Club, American Business Club, Real Estate Exchanees, Mer- chants’ Exchange and neighbor- hood improvement associations. In the call for Friday’s confer- ence the Chamber of Commerce, which in its similar notice two years ago declared “We regard this @ vital issue,” withholds judgment and says that daylight saving is up to the majority at the meeting. It mentions “the opinion of many” that “the conditions inimical] to Alicock’s Plaster will give you. Right away, you'll feel its warming, comforting effect the Retail Drug- | a | go long a time for only asc? Be sure to ask for (ras Rangces— Cabinet Styrie Kitchen Cabinets in condition, Special MUSCLES Quickly Eased F you ache all over from muscularorrheu- | matic pains——just see | what wonderful relief an excellent 9.75 {0-PIECE LIVING- ROOM OUTFIT | $59.75 7th Street Store Only INFANT CRIBS AND CARRIAGES CHOICE, $2.50 —and you'll be amazed to see how soon the ing medication draws out all pain. Alicock's fs the origina! of all porous plasters, used by millions since 1847 for lumbago, rbeu- matic pains, chest colds, bruises, soreness, sprains and lameness. Odoriess—you can put | ene on and go anywhere. The medication laste for days—where can you get such sure relief tor | ee Rinex acts in \ hour! Eyes, nos®throat clear up like magic Safe, not narcotic. Reliefor moneybeck. 206 N.12™Sr. 7™& MARKET Sr. mm PLATS EADE’S PILLS ; ’ ’ ; i i ; ' ; ; ; ; ; ' } ADVERTISEMENT Knew Answer “*Yes, sir, 1 am certainly proud of my little boy,’’ says Mrs. E. Leath ers, 6459 Wells St.. St. Louis. ‘‘He’s the picture of health as you can ace, and I feel like he'll always be that. way as long as 1 can get California Fig Syrup. I have used it with him ever since he was a yearold. I knew what to give him for his colds and his feverish, Mother used California Fig Svrup with all of us as children. used it freely with my baby, and he leves it. It always fixes him up, qguick.’’ In many homes, like this, the third | and fourth generations are using pure, wholesome California Fig Syrup | because it has never failed to do what is expected of it. Nothing so quickly and thoroughly purges a child’s system of the souring waste which keeps him cross, feverish headachy, bilious, balf-sick, with cdated tongue, bad breath and no ap petite or energy as long as it is al- to remain in the little stomach and bowels. Fig Syrup gives tone and strength to these organs so ther eontinve to act as Nature intends them to do, and helps build up and Strengthen weak, pale and under- —— children. Over four million used a rear shows its popa- larity, physicians for 50 years, always bears _ the word “‘California."’ upset spells because | I have. genuine, endorsed be | \ | MODEL 72 AS PICTURED oe *167°° Store Open Evenings Till 9 |} URIOR HOUSE FURNISHING COMDARNY : 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. a if , ‘ye rf e ~AAN N beautiful Louis XVI cabinet with diamond matched walnut veneer panels and marquetry bor- der. Complete mn : ' : ' Xs A oa % 4 A , ‘ ») . Se ig Pres » we wee ee ee vee —— — ey . . m* * a #1{AT UNION ‘| . FOUR PIECE ss new design. ve DR det abide Be « vt. @ TUESDAY, MARCH 19, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PURCHASE ON UNION’S BUDGET PLAN OF PAYMENT ORIENTAL RUGS ON EASY TERMS BED ROOM Suite Delivered for $5 1692 es Particular distinction 1s apparent in this Suite through the unusual handling cf the woods— the liberal use of carving, and the charming The four pieces, genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods. $3 Cash Delivers This White Porcelain Range As Illustrated 549.% In cabinet style as illustrat- this Range represents of the outstanding val- ies at Union. Large oven and broiler. : ues $1 Cash Delivers This Day-Bed and Pad Walnut finish steel] Bea | awhad with cane panels and e i attractive cretonne pad GOODYEAR TIRES ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS — AT UNION Le ™ em. a ee Fe Whe gs ne ey ifs ee - — 4 - 4 J 3 ¥ ¥. + . wat S, 2 K pa : | 5: ie a ; aa = te. : AY ‘ ‘4 4 $2 Cash Delivers This 7 9x12 AXMINSTER X1iz 4 wer) Special . : Harmonious colors prevail in these new-designed Rugs for Spring. All are heavy quality J —finely woven. ’ ees HK “_— a. 7 » Ae ar” rs Ee, ont eK a SA oy ae me ins Mag he So ON wre Le Ser : ie age : - , se ee i ee i a %. nn athe J ee Ge * bes wt r ke, eee ‘ 2 I aes Pigs > ie Pe ey : 4 Fa “ee . % ee - . a * ae are ES Ae ae biti een — —_ a HESE THREE SUITE nee > > ee 3 ey 2X ee oe 4 | Individuality of design js spon- sored in this four-piece Suite of matched burl walnut veneers} and hardwoods—a special feq. + © ture of the Suite isthe cedar’ lined chifforobe. The four * pieces are exactly as illustrat. — ed. A Union value of unques. | tionable merit. -— Delivered for $5 a 4692 ~ i The unusual employment of curly @ maple overlays on this Suite gives it @ 77 Be decided air of being ‘‘different’’—ex oe: y Women’s F TUESDAY, MARCH 13. i LINDY . =". % ad ee) ee Mustapha Kemal Pasha, public, does some of the Constantinople. MEXI a = | aes

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‘Fiction— Fashions ‘ % Ss ular Comics “38 hold Topi d N Popular Comics a) Household Topics an \ News’ SMaeiaaniaiiane | Women’s Features || f Te rap | Sy. N N \ / : \ nds ESS , ' (Kemerovo TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. PAGE 59 VLMULULULULULULLULULL LULL LUO upiay eee ELEC EEE_EEEEEEEEEZZZZHEEEZEEZ_EZXZXZ_ Ved G ee &, Gg LINDY COMPLETES INAUGURATION OF AIR MAIL ROUTE Gy Vpn Log i, PF, ff At mae?) | f * 4’ bs, & iy, *! tee “” of . 4 4%, % 90, Y Vrog : nN #> ys CE LEVY mmusmmppssssschccccebbisththa VUMULUULULULLULLUL ULLADULLA LULU Ui bi bij, 27 : . . 2s § Ad - CPA FPEL EFF AD AISA AAGAS4 44444444444 AMA444M4A4s4z44MMLdL Mudd Mhdbduués 4 4 . . » ee * 4h, - - FPFPPPPIOLPLPELEEIPEEEEERMEEEEEEEEREREREEEAELEPEEEEEUAEUUAGz ALU ALa4 za gL‘¢eeee > 4 , : ° BS ORC ACR - ST ee eee Bee epee be bebebdds dhiddidbddidbdededdddd ddd A AAAALLALALLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL Othe LIL ELL ttt tfal €f-4 ¢ 7 ‘ ¢ > me Yy J : . 3 OTe ree oes oe ee —— - = ant meneame UY 7 “4% ' os * 2 . het ‘ oe . eee : a8 . a a ; ee a “yy 3 ; . 4 . “ a a % ; “7 “YY 4 : N@ i : ¢ ? 3 : f : uite ered for $5 4 eae: ; ‘ es mc, : Se ‘ see ,. f bon : a oe Pa ie. acecs . SRS us : . Ne waaay Pi pb F "A > “ - ” he = * ‘ 7 & Ms “ Li *y' . Pa Pa at , > : . “ *.f ” , *,"s" ” ’ ’ w » , oop *, VO rs “J s ‘ .% "A , . - . I ee a SS on oa Ke ey Se Peete : ~~ a nee “nea Z me o7. "08 . «a. Mees ty % Lie. a ae i ee ae > ae , RAR ude a % 4 . a / ee . * . , CRs . ee . on ? ) eS Py” ot anatase” oe” $ ¥ x %, : a" aes aie > > r ae , ha A Pe ae - ‘- i q A “. oe . _ oo vy 29.9 : , Ht “ ‘ ‘. ? ‘ AS 9 2 eins "et te . a> . “ eras ¥ sate _£ Bde Wee * * ey . « a . SS - ee . 4 ss , ee Mee, : ea Pane f : ra * pot Be; & rd ' A, aa 5 ee >. , , ‘ 4 . 4 ; , S mF : : : we 5 - SA. 2) ee ea Z ; f y exactly as illustrat. . i | 92 oe: rn ee. sl y g a Z ion value of unques- y ig erit. Fi ee % ; a: % ; ; Cts Pe G : ; Z : “M15 OMe es Ci |) a ee i Z ) ) eee Xs Y g GY : oe feel wW”~”~”CzCS:*C ee ll I Fl RE OO OR ll ee V/, y Z : on VY 5 y 'k Ay oes 8=©=— | enna ie. a nc ee a Z bG Gi j SPT OOK Ba : aie i Bereta oad ates o crenata ore ode Y A Ss es J GY : ese ee as et ee enh cn ia are ee a mmm ee eee A gee eee: | a Y Y : ; 7: te ae 4 ie 2 ZY 4 Y 3 v7 | : | 4 y Ee BB Z ; GY Si % ty $: an 2 Y ae , ¥ ; a gouges ieee # eee Y 4 = mem tenn, ZF $ oa nnn eo i A SITVIFIVIFTI VITA STIUYTISVTVITISIVIVID prrrrverrrrvreviviviivrriririvirrirrirvvinirn SLISVLPSYVLYTVITITVIVISIVNTVISTIVIIVSS GY Y pede crrsTP POI TE TIF OP OPOPIITIAD (21070001 200440EF# Y / ee: L/L _ Vs LL eeeeeeeeeeleeedeeeeeedeeeededddddddedeeeeeddddddedddddddededdddeeeedeeeeedd tt, * y i “ Y 7 : : : Y ; s ee | HE ' GZ Col. Lindbergh after his arrival at the air field in Mexico City last week | ats ited gi Fg OO aia ge Og! : t NEW TURKEY STEPS state following his flight to Brownaville, Tex., and return to_open a new inter- Y Count and Countess Vasco de Gama back in New ‘fh uf,” i gg” “ees ; DL ecdccdecacecccccdcedeeeeceeeeceeeeecshtttt: national air postal service. —P. & A shot. G York after a two years hunting expedition in Africa, Vin, ll, “4 Udy SF hen My, LL LLLCLLLLL LLL LLL LLL LALAL ELLE soreseserresressesersessses a Y : tte Their son, Vasco Jr., who has spent almost all of his Ya, ied UMMM” ZY life in the jungles, is holding the skull of a giant “”*°”” 1] 4 YG, toy Ye UU UUUUUIULDULLULLULLLULULLLLLLUL ALLL #; gorilla. ) -Taisonabienal alteia. Edward Payson Weston, the veteran long GY Yo ta ptin ‘Gy 2 int. A BIG JOB bg distance walking champion, celebrating his | ee : ay yty Bh “Yuh LM 'tyf hi LM Py 90th birthday at his home in New York. ~ tY WHLLCLCLEZZZA@C L_, iA }§» tG. a a a ez {YY a GY oR PIECE, | u. ofan 5 yp Sime. i ; ; % | eee YY ; Y % ; ‘& oom Be : G 4J i Y Uy je >) , Z | | 3 ; A WA GG i =o... . fe 1G E Y j , § og YY ; a f Z y wae y, Aa _ 3 YY ; watt sie ZG Y 8 7 3 GG Pes Eg G = Z — ss Y Y- UY y ay ‘| ae 4 yy Y a d for $5 A | v7 7 : ‘ 44 . é GO Be fee: ‘. tL —_—_— re eo % ae “, Y Y, FR a ay RO Ra Og age Wy Z a Y Fae RZ ZG ZY * em ZG % G4 +‘: ployment of curly : y y Z Yi , this Suite gives it a ZZ i ; yy ing ‘‘different’’—ex- : Y Z sce lecremeseal : y Yi . st that is highly ap-. GY eee wad j ly 3 of construction, ma- : | Y L ee ene ig NS Siero emcimenrrm rece ae mre ; YY 3 wers are added fea- | G Z te EO rea Jj bly : leces are walnut _— e Y Y ee Oi cee =. ase nore : tic nen. aaa ; YG ae 7Ottt+dA a ¥ 6 7 5 | Y As ¥ , z . 4 Vi, ee ‘By oy Geren, 2 : st tia , ae IFUL DISPLAY : ee Se | | OES - . i. j ON LIVING-ROOM dashes LLLdecdddddddddddddddddddddddedecdddcdedceedtbede Y (e” gem: OM cc ee msm rad Y : esi : | Y Dn Sevbedboccivceciedttovcewitttiibin~onrer: preverereberorr ier tbV Ti VV IPSN TNT ATTA TY M. Eude, champion wine tester of Paris, 3 NITURE Mustapha Kemal Pasha, President of the Turkish re- WEE CCCCQQOUqEEddEAQQQQ0EO000EE00EEEeeeldlddddddddddddedeeeddeezdée after he had gone through a contest with . public, does some of the latest dance steps at a ball in ” Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Chicago being moved to another site to make room Y; 30 other professional wine tasters to de- E vers This Constantinople. —WW ice World photo. Y for a new street. —P, & A. phete. 4 termine the vintage dates of many: pete . y bal ft; “sf; Wd dddddeddddddddddddddlddddetd a - d Leonard OM ee Léegemddcadddddddccdeecddddddcadcdcddecchdddeeccceeckdcebetceccn i ME V 1 / ‘damaataraaatasasatuaasaeatesaatataiaaes % : ",% 4 . E = %°4 MEXICAN OFFICERS DISCUSS PLANS 77°44 , Aes yy Gee ee ee eae ee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ean eee a een enn CO OU°°LNRV.xfii/iifdii|ireéip<ifj NSA Bi nasa enenpreeeviianpmenanmerennnenannnevensesesescs pereseeees B29 Yo Yecctesteneee rere sects ee se cece cree eee ee rece tweens aR RE ets ae EE y wy 7 € RES 4 4 Uy BANA | 3 y j Y / 2) hes 4 FO i 2 as yr 32 , e io i : Beis. Z G 4 ih TA: Y Z ; : Y Z : y yj Y Y) Y Y Y Bi Z We % ee ZY Z Yy fe Uy Yy Y Y Z a Y Z si Y —e— Ge ee ll I ll CD 4] yj tea 2 Sens Soe oe < oe Z Uj ee i‘ tC I Y) mR, - & Y ate g % a Z Wy ae G iw eeoman Li A le FO ee a7 y 4 This qj —Ammmmmmmmmm | B8 @£ FEU N EO 3 SS PS NR a 7 Oo elUedlLlULC CARL ANE SSS Seer Ad po. . RO GQONHN AAAAAARRAAAAARAAASRRARRAAABARASABARARARAA AAA BABSS SSRSSSSRBAAAEBSERERRRESS Few 9 nee a) , Z GG . Q % Yi Mss % Z YG , ae y Y é Y G4 -, GG se, ee 4 . yy NR Re < eigen terss By Y) Y - he : a % Z 4 RADE-IN” A : iy yy THAT Str ™ Ra CH yy D SUITE (xe | Of Gi = SR... Sy es ; 4 4 YOURS ) By e EW ONE ne fe Bs 7 : Ss AAS el ltrs aie } * Beats Gal ss GET ETEITIOIIDT IT IVIDI OETA rons espite her 71 years, Queen Emma, the AT _ nntageeeanagummmmnmpmmr lap ey ill Ute vomits ~=9SQueen Mother of Holland, is spry and UNION _Bederai comma the campaign against the rébels while seated on a curbstone 3 : ‘ ae a active on her arrival in England for ae Monter re — many wget and Bene g He. Gen. Almazan, Brig. Gen. Pablo Marias and S. L. (Casey) Lambert in the pilot’s seat of his new six place, say gu tee — Y) tate. tend . 3s ~ Gl j.z ste y : a 6 ki aie Y plane at Lambert-St. Louis field. The plane has been specially fitte up, inside and out, phots | Ne ~ J+ Gertucne, ' wynder Mr. Lambert's direction, , -I2Roy Robbing phota * | . : ' dal J

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aati at ag i ¥ er és ‘ — Vine birt g " . 7 > 4 : 3 ia PES SPI ae a ce a Sian he Ara ae a a iets 2 . . a se 1 ; e 1s ’ eee ee Sa oi ee ROOT. = Repeat ibe at Gee I Re sy" Cte. cecal eae ae REL se ek ew a Sil - wait tiiitiacieeeall a es ena an rh Aah tie a es a ~ A AV eet een eigen: or eS eee, dhe AGF opp aye eee Tw eee peg ™ . — : . 5 . x ‘ ry an ee 0 Oe Sy With pienty of go@@ {illing. PAGE 40 TUESDAY MARCH 19. 2929, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily sn oo Weditations OF A Warried Woman! : ~ By Helen Rowland “STYLE-CONSCIOUS” MEN T: average man will need on:) i2 hats, eight overcoats and “9 suits of clothes, this season, ia order to be properly dressed. - . & This announcement of the style. uromeoters has come with a great, sheck to a lot of unsuspecting he- | men. But the blow to the men is | ag nothing, beside the speechless | wuazement with which it has | struck their wives. . .. - . . _ Any women who has had to bul- ly, nag, coax and threaten her dar-— ling into his ONE suit of evening lothes and his one clean boiled- | shirt, twice a year. ever since they were married, will probably faint at the news. - - = The big struggie of the avera.c woman's life is to lure, coerce, hec- shame or browbeat her hus- ind inte buying a new suit othes, now and then. . . - tur . a His unfailing answer to all h* pleadings and arguments is “W has- | samatter with the one I got?” ~ * - Persuading him to throw away an | old bat or discard a faded pair of | knickers takes all her strength, tact and finesse. And even then, she often bas to work on his sen- timent, by recalling how beautiful- ly groomed he always was during their courtship days and asking him if he doesn’t love her any more. 7. — > The real germ of many a divorce lias been the moth-eaten college sweater or the mouldy pair of hunting boots, which a heartless | wife has surreptitiously sent to the starving heathens. ~ — As for inducing a man to keep | 34. two dinner coats or two evening | suits on hand—ha ha! He would | as soon think of keeping a harem! | Two motor cars? Yes. Two wives? Perhaps. But never more than one collar-button, one clean evening shirt and one “sarcophagus,” at a time! 7 > . Besides, will the Merchant Tail- ors kindly tell Father how he is . » Smeits are very good boned | stuffed with a bread [illing —_ then baked. — the | — 7 Leftover boiled potatoes & platter instead of being put away | ma pile. * ~~ * Seak dried fruits overnight water before cooking. It will mak them plump and soften the dricv tiues, east chicken will ge {fu ruaapeteedliarnm batting musgain CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | é see SORBET Ss ee ene ed Baise AS See - | bos ate * ot : 37 px ee 33 ssttteetesanatacs Shoes ACROSS Matutinal. 5. Perfume. . Rest. . Excited. . Brutse. . Sure, Ancient. . Things which govern the course . Sheltered side. . Slide. Glide over. . Talents. . Trend, . Before. . French poser 1875). . Disputes. . Trains. . Snug. Genuine. Mock. . To hold dear ©. Structures for i > baking. . Observe. 5. Thick. Chant. . Inhabitant Sweden. 4-q=) S59 t9 t8 ty ts wk We © com - - o- es on eg. f Severe Little . Tears. “ys: * ¥ che aN ¥ Pelt 1H (fhe Rew EO ignty. towers . Message. Golde n AX, Diseased DOWN eforming. . Expert. . Egress. Instrument sewing. 5¢é ee é/ 'S ANSWER : Thither. . Sailors. Astern Make real. Bandage. Ate sparingly. : & Cozy places. . Fearful. Protruding (the lips). CeMmsiiLio) 24. Managed. Interprets. Fire. Petition. . Insect. . Portions upon one. Display, Returns. . Prophet. . Decorates enamel, Crafts, a Tall gra . Sabres. . Publisher. . View. . Inure (var.). Be pre-eminent. Act of grinning. For. . Wand. (naut.). +> Tn. Lnrusn sses. for | water, tough—and though tion from the leaves pulls it stead- | radiator or where the | ’ | day. | strange | bit of white cloth. ithe products will ‘may be added if cream | wit ti; , Keep sweet longer if spread out on | ier | Hur i e Science lor Everybody By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. RAISING TONS OF WATER WITHOUT A PUMP. TS a long journey from the root of a forest tree to its top- most, outermost leaves. And for years long stretch imside the trees, and they ventured all sorts of explana- tions. The roots pump it, And the leaves pull it, And still different were made by still none of these things could account for the long uphill journey of the and even all of them to- All of said others. gether did not explain it. 'the explanations were just guesses, the | ‘scientists agree that at last they’ve |found a more convincing explana- ition, they can't be absolutely sure i that they and even now, though all of are right. Still, this is the modern idea of the thing: Bits of water in a narrow stream stick closely together, and it must be branches of a tree), can be pulled along not breaking, beca particie of water neighbor for dear life, give way and be separated. Scientists now believe that the wiry thread of water is pulled up- ward within the tree by the evap- the stream . a o _™ - - use each littl clutches its rather than oration which is using up the wa- | ter at the top of the column. The moisture in the leaves ually evaporating into the air, and. consequentiy, the leaves constant- ly pull upward on the wiry thread | and | stream is | evapora- | of water within the trunk branches. The thready the ily upward—it doesn’t. break. So, instead of pumps or machin- ery, the tree relies only on tough strength of a narrow strean scientists were baffled by the mystery of how wa- | |ter was pumped or pulled up the | said some. | explanations | others. But | | if the! little stream is narrow enough (as | inside the trunk and | like a wire, | is perpet- | ei Nt oars : | T dug and cultivated again | regulated by the amount of air and | mois | soil. reality ‘contain more plant food than light j}sandy soils which more os | Purple-Blue New Color | | ventilation. This idea doesn't often |The Garden| . | Im Spring | | ( National 2 oot Bureau ) : | EEE SOIL MUST BE DUG HE soil in the garden must be and again for ohe purpose, that of eccur to the gardener laboriously plying a spading fork or hoe, but that is what he is doing. He is ven- tilating his soil to let the air into | it and to expose as much of it as | possible to the sun. Every spade or | torkful turned over exposes that | much more of the soil to the sun. and to the air and makes the soil | more accessible to the air to a greater depth. Scientists now tell us ancient formula of “earth earth” is an inappropriate symbol of death maga the soil is teem- | ing with life, millions and millions | that the | of bacteria bet always at work | ro create and maintain life, convert- ing chemical elements into food tor plants and the plants in turo for man and the beasts and birds. The activity of bacterial life is ture that can penetrate the Digging and cultivating is in fertilizing for each digging or stirring of the soil increases the chemical and bacterial activities in the soil and thus liberates more food locked up in the soil for the plants. Clay soils are most impervious to air and moisture. Therefore they need more digging and breaking up and the addition of other sub- stances such as sand, crushed lime- stone and humus to break up the compact mass and admit air and moisture. There is much plant fooa lying dormant in clay soils, un- promising though it seems to the gardener trying to work it. Gotten into friable condition, it is likely to | are so much} easy to work. Dig the soil this year and -hoe with th e een: in mind that you are | | ingredients and | press the dough into one or two! ioaf pans, which have been fitied | time you are sg rennet weeds and saeuaeten the tilth. Turn the spade | or forkful of earth clear over when you dig the garden. The top layer has had air and sun. The layer at the bottom of the spade is to be exposed to the elements. a TIFFENED chiffon, sheer and S spring-like, is very smart for evening gowns this time of the year. One of the newest col- ors is purple-blue, and this mater- jal is quite stunning for a frock made without trimming, the de- sign relying only upon the fabric and its color. Printed and plain crepe de Chine is another material especially given attention just now in the trend toward materials without a | spoon soda, one , soft. high lustre. For evening wear pat- terns are rather small, | much more so than the size usuai- } ; | : | (dings or soups. ‘Stock and use |} served witb a slice ly associated with and different. A Cooking Suggestion When boiling rice for a meal cook a double amount and there will be some ieft over to quickliv make into rice cakes, escalloped rice and cheese or tomato rice pud- milk called for in ri rice recipes. Orange f fritters = are very of fried ham. ADJUST-0-MATIC The new Westinghouse electric iron with the Built-in Watchman : Has a new Chrome finish with a of water to pull tons of life- ieee : sap to the highest leaves And if it weren't for this quality of water there would be no tall forest trees to (talk about. iCepyright,. 1979.) To Glaze Rolls To give a glaze to rolis or quick: | top | | breads, brush them on the with a slightly beaten egg white applied on a soft brush or on »# have a tablespoons of sugar a sweet flavor ts | coating. Two t desired. ieee: HOT OIL ¢CALP TREAT. MENT SHAMPOO and 1 choice of MARCEL or FINGER la Na i Combination Offer This Week Oniy Expert prefesxssemal oe: ck te tnetr dor Ethelter Suverior Servinn te { aw MiSetiwer~ for between 8 and Tf a. m. Miin #96 AO ane tee online sti “- ee 9 tonal on a Me) mala. tale. 5 every | When baked | glazed ST. LOUIS Bauer Bros. Radio & Electric Co. *417 S. Grand Av. St. Legis. Meo. Jerome R. Fetto, 26064 S. Broadway, St. Lewis, Hecker Electric Co. 6825 (Giraveian Avy. St. Lovis. Ma. J. L. McCarron Electric Co. 5651 Graveisa Av. St. Leale. Me. | Meehan Electric Appliance Co.. | 3154 S. (rand Bivd.. St. Lewis. Ma. Roehl Electric Co.. 2021 S. Jeffersen Av+.. St. Stone Electric Co., 7I3 Pime Street, S¢ Lewis, Ma. Me. Union Electric Light & Power Coe. sth at Leewst Delmar at Euclid 311t S&S. Grand pal aS LErT «hen lea ing elec tater, a Pe Bi _— Levis, Me. Exclusive Distributors COMMERCI AL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 320 SOLTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Buy From One of These Dealers: mirror-like surface that glides over fabrics with 30 per cent less effort. Price, $8.75. W 3 . > vi a - ua ° . Pals noe otetpae ey * , ; edilbcdicie nine tnd aed tien tim talks bhatt tpl i den tabaci sees Te a eee eee ne are Creamed magnesia beautifies the skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach Instant Skin Beauty Sallow, Dingy Skin made Lovely—Coarse Pores become Fine—It corrects oily skin, heals eruptions and dissolves blackheads The newest diseovery in beauty cul- ture is that crea magnesia Is much better for the complexion than any ws Ped or cleansing cream. It beauti§es the skin instantly, in the partes he oma that “™ of magnesia is because pres Seo are Seid. f eccsaemes de the body with milk of mag- a And now, = cee are getting am yom beet in banishing complexion faults with creamed mag- nesia. All you de is anoint your skin With it, massage and rinse with water. It’s as simple as washing your face. It reduces enlarged pores to the finest, smoothest texture almost as if by magic. Being astringent, it drives away the tell-tale signs of ome You will marvel at the of your first five-min- ute facial massage. It re- — theskin so quick- y that any woman can look lovely tonight, years ——: It's.marvelous ow magnesia dissolves blackheads, clears erup- tions and corrects oily skin. /DENTON’S ® And because it is so mild, mothers use it instead of soap to bathe infants. It certainly is a blessing as a face wash for fine, sensitive skins that se 80 easily irritates and coarsens. greaseless, it cannot fatten the iho tae or cae aie It removes | make-up and extracts impurities | deep-set in the pores better than | or cold cream. It changes dull, allee skin to ivory-white and { fades out freckles better than a — . peng an Test it on those saamaitie: creamed magnesia was aa only by New = A nc em ll att it hard to keep enough on hand tosupply the demand. To get genuine creamed magnesia, ask for Denton's | Facial Magnesia. Remem- ber, five minutes works Makes poor skin lovely—keeps fine skin fine ,' pS - “But in. December, if we are to do the right thing, we shonid ~ ike Gual) ecretary in *“*The WN LA, rei rf iS Me ty of ber acting as the

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TUESDAY. ime °° og TUESDAY. MARCH I9, T929. ig ~ MARCH 19, 1 —EEE 4 Pees ¥ ) TLL TELL 929, — | Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _THE HUMAN Bopy | ENQUETTE| TaLes THAT TABLES TELL By Dr. Logan Clendening By Alma Zaiss. ‘PAGE 41 |> To Loosen the Stopper Should the glass stopper of your Curves in, Diets ; ut, ‘perfume bottle become, stuck in the neck of the bottle, light a match __Says British Producer and hold it so the flame surrounds Reed | ‘the bottle’s neck. When the glass THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis a By Katherine de Peyster. CAMB Net | | a ea. = +... B Neal O'Hara S. COCHRAN'’S announcement! | ,pecomes hot try turning the stop- an y | THE ANATOMY OF THE DIGESTIVE TUBES THE BRIDAL SHOWER PaPOMGUe the ammbaladioe: ati HAT is this life which me et ; ri ys : | HAV.ss been married secretiy | | Venus” for his new revue is caus-| greatly prize above all ie -WHERE'LL WE GO NOW: LA AAA LAA AYA A 4 A tad ONVERSATION of a man and ing everybody about our mar girls, most of whom are extremefy S ; wealth. joy tA riage. Under those circumstances | slender, | pecial Enos eae, | oe esort iterature: : In Student Department eliow s eyes; give all with Cladnegs the travel and resort Mterature: Life | i: SRE ay a Rag y : C4 prs Saranac ae | that he is seeking chorus girls | per. It will invariably turn. ue ‘ ' $535 Be PR Bt Gee eee be S a ae: * 4 RRS Sg W for a year and we are now tell- | |] Sage ak eS “es ee Seem {|| ing consternation among English | treasures that thev gis 3 es = z m4 his wife Who have just read all are you supposed to send ut an- if Mr. Cochran insists on figures | that they may but live? T; hold that life is but. to bo, to eae through dull existence. day 2 content with ignorance ang drab years away. those who ask the brimmin who want not dregs, but swe potent wine, and the elixir that their lips would sup must hold some essence that is part divine. True life is growth. Unless from hour to hour you gain in all the attri. butes of worth, in kindliness, in pa. tience, peace and power, you do not live, although you walk the earth. & cup, Tanned Skin on day: . Poy... erty of mind and ‘soul they Wear But there are ct and. | “we both need a cest Mary, and . : folders seein io think the ideal shing for Marchi is @ Mediterranean Maderia is at its best at e of the year Naples and 4 . resplendent and there , jg no more appropriate season in “ghich to of ‘constantinopie jand thrown in. passage tomorrow.” “That would be lovely, Harold. still, if we only waited a month, April is when Asheville and White Sulphur springs are at the height of their glory, out and spring at its best.” : * » . ou are right. Yet here it says ~ so one should let the month of : slip by without experiencing Me fhralldom of a voyage to Ber-| . The climate is then at its| yiew historic vairo and | dria. And think of-the fun) and the Holy; 1 think I'll book | with trees budding | height and the sparkling | ’ ofthe Caribbean reaches’ the - ef the year. Or if one n% wish a sea trip, May is the th for invigorating horse- fiding and golf games at sc.” then our vacation would be by June. And that is the icious time to visit Italy, i ambient climate uad.stim- : ruins, going northward up de tagnificent Riviera and finally mac Paris and London when they are at their best.” j ~ & oK “True, my dear, but in July it would be nice to travel through the Canadian Rockies, with stops LARGE INTESTINE —- (ASCENDING COLON ) CAECUM ..|.. FRANSVERSE COLON -} Hf--==- DESCENDING COLON ~---—IGMOID COLON ‘| of the wedding. DIAGRAM OF THE ANATOMY OF THE DIGESTIVE CANAL L of constipation, Let us try not to be led into extremes in either direction. Let us realize that reg- ular evacuation is a function of the body, and therefore important, and that like all functions it may be- come disordered. On the other hand, let us realize that whenever one of nature’s functions becomes disordered, it may be due to an attempt on her part at adjustment; and that nature will do its best to work out its own method of cure. | , cecal valve between the small and | Remember, too, that a deliber- ET us try to get a rational view! to interfere so great as this one, be- cause for no other function have we sO many substances that actu- ally do change the functioning. We have literally hundreds of cathar- tics, with which we can control these functions. Our basic study must structure of the digestive tract. the be The diagram here will show the! Note that there three natural valves in the course of the canal—the pylorus or outlet of the stomach, the ileo- main landmarks. are nouncements, 2. My sister is giving a showe- for me. Please tell me who shduld meet the guests at the door, as zy} sister knows very few of my friends, 3. If 1 am to meet them at the door should I say “Thuan’. you” when they hand me the present? 4. Is it best to wait until all the guests are present before opening the presents? Shculd they’ be laid On a table as the guests come in? 5. Will you please tell me what to say when I open the presents? READER. 1. Under these circumstances, it is very much better form not to ‘reminiscent of the days of “stays” and send formal announcements. Since the marriage was so unconvention- | ally planned, to make the an-| | neuncements so formally seems in- | consistent, and, to my mind, calls |; attention to the unconventional:ty Tell your friends | in an informal] way, by letter or as you see them—and you will find that soon enough the happy Ws Will spread. 2. You, as the guest of honor, could help your sister as she re- ceives the guests. 3. Yes, 4. Yes, at a shower, usually the gifts are collected, and then, when the guests have arrived, and per- haps as refreshments are being served, the guest of honor opens the gifts and thanks each giver. o. Say something of appreciation for the thought first and then ex- | latitude is permitted us there. press your delight at the gift itsclf.| Why, then, must all the sterling lor instance: “How very charm-; be of a pattern instead of assorted ing of you to think of me. Mrs. | designs? Because, it seems, their | TRANGE how Fashion lays Grown a rule of service in a cer- tain direction for one group of appointments and passes a distinct- ly different law for others that bear close relation to the first. But usually, if we look deeply enough for her reason, it proves to be a good one. é, For example, this decree that there shall be harmony in sterling. It has been quite the vogue of late to use china in different patterns for different courses, instead of following the old-fashioned “set” rule that prescribed matched pieces throughout the eatire meal. And, too, colored glass was introduced to give variety to the service; great HARMONY DECREED FOR SILVER. are particularly careful to see that flect our good taste, spending con- fective flower arrangement, the se- quence -of china and crystal. the correct placement of the silver. For through carelessness in taste or in- correct instruction we know we can destroy the entire effect of the ta- ble that we had hoped would re- flect the utmost charm, So—since modern taste demands harmony in sterling—tif ‘there be confusion in our collection of sil- ver it may be wise to simplify serv- ice as much as possible until the deficiency is remedied. Or, if va- riety be the object to follow the growing practice of having more than one service—a rather simple design for informal occasions, one richer in decoration and heavier | crees an end to the vogue for slim- -| ness, (Geed Until March 26) SHAMPOO, TRIM and MARCEL Water Wave or Finger Wave 75¢c Marcel, 25c Mornings, 9-11; evenings, 6-0, ex- cepting Saturday. Frederics Vita-Tonic er Eugene ' PERMANENT “vapours,” the English girl is out of luck. She has courted the “telegraph pole” figure which Mr. Cochran declares to be unalluring. for sO many years now that it has become second nature. And just when she has conquered her cravy- ing for cream buns, chocolate and pastries, England’s Zeigfeld de- Fat girls, however, are looking up and rej@icing. No more drink- ing gallons of thinning lemon juice! No more rolling on a draughty floor in the morning! ; ' every appointment used shall re- | siderable thought on the most ef- | WAVE Round Curl or Marcel ST. LOUIS ACADEMY f o é BEAUTY CULTURE R04 Pine St., Fieer CHest. 83578. GAr. 4199 Hours: 9 te 0 No more “roll and water” lunches! Blending of Flavors | Mix: half packages of lemon-fla- vored prepared gelatin mixture with raspberry flavor and prepare 'as for regular gelatin mixtures. The ‘combination of flavors makes a tasty dish... Orange blends well with strawberry or cherry flavors, This blending of flavors will be relished by the childrea. * wwwwewewwvvrwwwrwwwewwewwerwwowwwew Ty a 6248488205:0204202204228088 a. | May Belle Lieberstein’s ameee.. Ideal Permanent Waves \faction. Complete with shampoo and neck trim. ee a eee ee vod White Almost Overnight! “The dealer told me there would be a big difference in my complexion al- most the very next morning,” said a letter from a New York woman, “but I didn't believe it. Yet, when I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme I found that he did not —— There was improvement im tely and a glori- ous change in 3 days. Before the end of the week the blotches were gone; my at Banff and Lake Louise both of! which popular resorts I understand from the folders, are veritable, FINGER WAVE, any style, 50c We Also Operate Alfred Gould’s Beauty Shop In Our New West End Location Hodiamont & Easton 217-218 Poe Bids. Come any time. Bring this ad with you, as you may forget the address or name. Open Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Ideal Beauty Shop THIRD FLOOR Holland Bidg., Large deep marce!] or round curl 211 N, 7th St. CHestnut 8685 I with or without ringlet ends. Thousands eof Satisfied Customers |large intestine, and the sigmoid | |! valve between the end of the large | fhirylands of natural scenery then, | serous, and that for no other func- | intestine and the rectum. | ee ee lovelier ones, te oP with limpid pools nestling at the | tion of the body is the temptation (Copyright, 1929.) very kind. . | conv entjonal roie. Pe nag fect of majestic mountains We ee Then one more suggestion: a| “f you 'woulg be fashion-wise. | wouldn't want to miss thet.” | day or two after the shower (pret- | Correct, you will see that you have | , “Oh, dear, Harojd. I’m positively i Wid "e B = Abil; ,erably the day after) you should |® harmony in silver, a matching of | 100W §S DT ge lity Her Support in Crisis ate attempt to.interfere with na- |Graham. Thank you so much. And| Very importance makes it necessary | for the more impressive affairs. ture’s adjustments is always dan- what handsome tea napkins—I've | fOr flat silver and odd pieces of} (Copyright, 1929.) You are | Sterling to play a more substantial. | A Suggestion — Call CHestnut 8685 for Downtown, or CAbany 5033 for Wellston Shop. If you are making curtains for your home, using the same mate- ria] all over the house, it is a good idea to make an extra pair at the same time. Then, as necessary, the extra pair can be hung and a soiled pair taken down and laun- dered. It would mean very little |'werk and one would always have ‘immaculate curtains. This would _be particularly practical in districts | where soft coal is used for heating } purposes. up to ancient Quebec, for winter sports,- or else hie to the tanguid sands of Tunis, Morocco and Northern Africa.” “T was thinking about tkat, too. Then for January we could go to confused. I’ve always had a secre | write to each giver a note of) knives, forks, spoons—all flatware ambition to go to Nova Scotia i thanks for the thoughtfuiness and —and carry this uniformity further | - August and see the Land of Evan- gift. in building up your service to in- geline. But August is also the ’ @ clude sterling service dishes, aig most exquisite month to visit magic ae Bl autee' te du a | age — 7 NOT IMPROPER \ | ers, comports and the like. But it Alaska. with its sombre charms. | °° Moritz, in Switzerland. where | C hicago learned to’ play bridge | i aa they jis in the flatware that matching Yet if we went there we should | the season 1s sume MS height, or for fun, when she was thrown | ee Se evening veal cut-; designs are most important. skin was pearly white, soft and clear. - miss the bracing breezes at Cape. visit glorious California, dear. on her own resources by the death lets egy served. They were’ When entertaining at dinner the I wouldn't be without this wonderful od in this glamérous month.” ‘Getting back just In time to g0| of her husband, she taught it for | 80 Wel done that in place of, room which commands most of our ereme.”” More than a million women - mn using a knife to cut them’ I used/ attention is the dining room, to Palm Beach and Miam: for the | a livelihood until she could fit her- beve had similar experiences. Go to lw “4 1 P ae b 7 gala February season, or else t0O/scif for a profession. She now is the blunt end of my fork, and 1] where we preside as hostess. We e arling, r September lwas j TT at 4 : ai vOur drug or department store and get 5 ga i cag | was informed that it was very im-! 3 : bite * | quaint New Orleans for its bewil-/| assistant manager of an insurance | a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. had sort of counted ona = cout dering Mardi Gras.” | agency and vice president of the | Proper. What do you think? oney back if it doesn’t please you. op ng a neal be oe “Darling, the travel folacrs have! Chicago Auction Bridge Club. RE oer cg age oe ae lag Eliot ar Aap heed rhets ts Getiiag to hinder you, | or these aeliehtn -« “4 ~ Sg wealthiest and brainiest women in Meee “Abh on coring back wel on she he g =p od saggl y ; Chicago,” said Mrs, Alexander, but can spend a golden October in the ese A a “ a a aaiies pe they wpent cwe years. with re srs Dei mete Melee Lee ahd we ee | oe ba . soing an without ‘earning the game. W hy? Stockbridge are radiant in multi- visi, piaces waen mey are at their! They didn’t stay at it continuously, | 6 er Seians Skene Hons Of ec best, that 1s the dy, Heap Parts of the summers they were | you probably would have found Sure.y, we can’t deprive pestant ves | atamattestin } in the mountains or abroad, and in! ‘**more and better” convenience if | the winters they went South. vou had used your knife to cut the of that.” ij ; ont “No, and we won't. RS. M. K. ALEXANDER of «kag et AR hy SAR A? A Ae Tara che Bab No Waiting at Either Shop. we epestaiin B rewayv your old % weevvvoeere es oS oo soo e bh hee eee eed ss he hh hh ed ; we eee iti metadata RNR at ote anal te A. READER. | Your mode of eating the cutlets wasn’t exactly improper, if you found it thoroughly adequate. Con-| venience, real convenience, with. carefulness, are the tests of cor-/| rect eating. However, I think that! y¥tIH 8a, Ar Reduce 5 (Copvright. 2) | . , » af . . . . . ee * ve , 7 ee . . oe from Or ty removes the oily film! pscalloped Lima Beans and Ham Cabbage Salad ite nats strand of hair, restores | 3 Bread Currant Jam color, gives it more lus- | brilliantine. It cleanses’ ypaisin Pudding Spice Sauce orates the scalp; helps Coffee dandruff: It is delight- fragranced; isn’t sticky or doesn’t show. Waves, ‘‘set’’ it, last longer. All drug stores * it, in generous 35c¢ bottles. HERE’S PROOF Redd what ftuyro Baths bave done fur athers. “Three Fayro and etimulat- tw eweat out ‘Fayro to your will .ose from 4 absolutely the é- cone - 8 Wins Praise * quality of ber acting as the Pee Secretary in **The News re is Winning the praise of ys © tans everywhere for this love- gd “yah ee to the screen. At home 3 ew York City, hundreds admire 7 arming personality and she alcayet = xa airly “‘set tho style’’ on Broad- ‘ ® “Z,2y the way she dresses her hair. te certain ly barmiess. “{ weigh I and feel younger and sicep detier. ayro & wonder/fui.” “My double chin ven ished in the magico ef a baihs.” body throw Your ekin «iii Dp better after as though you When Your Fioors should look ther Best t Want to feu Can also ma liege. an- may wish. - While you polish with Old English Wax you are alsocleaning floors better | than is possible with soap and water. Besides, your floors are protected by a durable coat of wax against scratches, heelmarks, wear and dirt. Try it yourself. A liberal sized can costs but a few cents at any hardware. | paint, drug, housefurnishing or dept. | store. Made in U.S. A. by The A. S. Boyle Co., Ciricinnati, O. & For a quick pesenng — when you want your floors to gleam with a soft, glowing lustre — let Old English Wax help you out. No other polish can give such beautiful floors — whether your,floors are waxed, var- nished, shellaced, painted or linoleum. You add to the appearance of your entire home with Old English Wax. All your rugs and furnishings take on new charm in this rich setting. Introductory Offer #390 Complete $5.10 Waxing Outfit Consisting of 1 Old English Waxer-Polisher......$3.90 1 Can Ord English Paste Wax..... .45 1 Can Old English Liquid Wax... .75 Value $5.10 Special Price 3.9 You save $1.20 better @ 4 te a jook better. ceriainly ; Uf ar Fayro teth. . a to 4 Pounds, Fayro to Youur weight rour seight tly want. No been : A rasament. have reduced them bdeau- ifutly, Thank you very much.” ——— ff and na 00 a package. ized drea.es will request ~ ing booklet refunded FAYRO SOLD BY WALGREEN STORES — WOLFF-WILSON JOHNSON BROS DRUG CO. B. NUGENT & BRO. co SCRUGGS-VANDER BARNEY D. G. CO. i te given OD 4 E Pg PICTORIAL REVIEW< “THE GENTLEMAN KING starts in MARCH issue - now on sale - only 10 cents per copy rf F £ (At Your Dealer's) Old English Wax PASTE & LIQUIP POLISH Pf ing wth (he March teewe, 7 Fa s Meow... “ggei43 — eo ys 4 of PRON. ccdcocecesensesoepee eRe eeeees rene a a Pe ee Be Be eee eee ee * — When popping corn, start with a moderate heat and increase gradu- ally. Do not have the popper too full. if sour dealer uw unable to eapp! will be matled directiy upon cectiot ; Fayro ‘t.aburaterics, 821 Locust &t. vurth, Pa , . i r ee ss ik “ae ¥ ; a — 7 ps = ¥ ae i 3 er, a

Page 42

* iets We, sO) at ge came SA EST eye - we ¥ SB TS ta Se ter a ka ad we es Sa seta Pe er ee ee an aig e fil ab RD eh fe os rey PAGE 42 The S St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUES MARCH DAY, 13, 1923. Coelius Vande bilt., s i ace, CO} Le HE Desert Rat read the warn- beside the body of Alexander Brett. wnedl from his He smi lied | -o!” The child held him, and now welled in his eyes. x. =ood boy.” CHAPTER TWENTY‘'SIX. Dad's Ol Hat” I ing in the eyes of Pete, the cowboy, who was still s* be 1 I guess I'd better be mov- * he sighed, siowly wiping the at the boy wistfully. “Don't go ‘way: Step tears, which had not come when Pete solemnly said, “He’s dead,’ “Maybe some da I'll T won't forget you, Alc The group of ntly as tue ¢ Siie men could t in is to blame the Rat t. to want him for the law. There was no sound little boy’s sobbing as turned, a battered figure, white hair blowing about to his ; - »~ 7 BRnOec ing vee ’ if “You Ji. dont think ws aiter Pierce? Dick nodde “T’ll bet thats here. You know, murder in Nevada —the law isnt apt without even asking question “Let's follow Felicia was sprit > he’s first dear just why this is the in years, to jet it | rad dat ; steps, ' ’ 4 ' i ' | Pete, > hola ACdiaGd ; except the Pierce | thin ' ously. bruised head, and started into the, desert. Silently “the cowboys | watched him go, and the eyes of) several were suddenly filmed, sus-, piciously moist. __| that Alex wailed, and Pete picked him | | vou—with your knowledge of paths through abandoned mines—" up in his arms. “Don’t vou ever forget that man, sonny,” he told him huskily. By the time Dick and J. B, came scalloping and loeked do the dead man, the. Rat Was a mere speck in the speck that migbkt ump of sagebrush, a litt an h the, rest. “Here's the kid. Pete handed the boy up to Dick, who sombe ply turned and rode back to Felicia. up tance—a | think h figure of the) , would ris& “I suppose I ought to feel sorry | for Alex,” she said when he told her. I eant. After all, it was his own selfishness, his own cruelty, that brought his death Al! the sorrow and pity I have is for Stephen. Do you suppose hell be all right?’ Dick patted her hand. ‘He’s back | in the desert he loves, honey—back | in the lonely wastes where year ago he found the solace not give him when his heart breaking. He'll be all right.” “I wish I could be sure.” At sunset, a cowboy rode up *o the ranch house with a nete Felicia, as note pencilled on th: back of a ruled sheet bearing the proud marks of Alex's C-A-T, D-O-G, H-O-R-S-E. ... “I only tried to he! he bo Felicia read. “I've brought vou misery. I’m sorry. 1 saw no other way—it was his life or mine You have been good to me Can: you be kind alittle longer—kind enoug! to forgive, and forget? Steph Pierce.” simply, dully, “But somehow Was for |along , man eould | ' little hand— | é = | "| The scrawled words blurred as. Felicia’s eyes filled with tears, and Dick drew her close “He thinks he's sobbed, clinging to him, filled with pity for the lonely w derer. “And he’s gone back i be ** hurt : | Even the trip | esate! its lure. ck's us, she | led her heart | an- | nto; phone. her, and together er the Sheriff. They found quest while several cowboys little nervously. couldn't have m him—cone right past him, its * The ns al was c!” Pete other bovs stood around, a +a - ‘sure ye }sscGa + } ™ on Leiecde ines — as KIN. 0] re army ir : Stone interrup “Where?” Pete “Virginia aban mines!” Silence. Felicia’s back to Brétt’s snarl at the Rat night on the Tahoe road: “You think you're pretty clever, don't Dick turned to the Sheriff. “You e's there?’ *“Ain’t savin’ hi “Just S0-DOSSIES Stone. claimin > mimes « lliine alling “Wouldn’ _—wit | pause. yet in them into eclheiiaie malate at then } % ~~ 13 ~ o . caps the moyuntains—an ; } _ noT’ the de ines'd be warmern tne CS- snow on the m eT. .“f reckon Pier : h talk | chance in _ 1¢ m9 mines than in fron don’t count murft { a Jury. re _| a nice w olf poh in Nevada.” Felicia’s “But Mr, Stone,” quavered slightly. self-defense—.” “Yeah was ominous. that. This ain't Pete shifted Felicia stared at the Sher pity for the Rat in opened his h to ‘i'm going look mines, abruptir. “Thank ye tor > he told Pete, “an’ good-day. his ear, bac) anished up . - . ‘“- iad If.” The Sherift's “He'd have to prove Chicago.” . 4 4 ant nis & aang easily. her ¢} s«_ ir » ¥ i+ “pear, snut it. 'F ~ > nem mout {9 any} your He’ ed, swung the road. Depression clung like a cloak about Felicia all that afternoon. up the - ey 4 ve be . strode quickly to around, and ‘ that horrible silence to eat out his | no. heart for’ what he's done. got to find him, to tell him—” “There dear.” Dick comforted her. “We'll find him, we'll bring him back. Don’t worrr. It was s@f-defense: we can prove that—” That night, when Dick came to tell her that the cowboys start out across the desert morning to hunt Pierce, he Wee’ ye; ' ' listen: a “What will vou do? There’s no | lgnger any reason—any son—why you must stay here.” She moved beside him on couch. “I shall have to co to Nev legal rea- ‘ | out. ~e York, of course, but I'll come back | ag soon as I can. leave you, ever. free yet, even—’’ “—even if I am.” “Let’s take a house, Aérienne Henley-Martin ed. ranch—it would be wonderful for Alex.”’ Her daughter looked closely. is, mother?” Mrs. Henley-Martin flushed, and Pelicia’s eyes twinkiecd. “Whose heart do you think I'm talking about,” ghe teased. and leaned forward and kissed the sun-browned cheek of the woman who seemed to have forgotten there was such a thing as “society” in the world. Sam Lanier agreed to find them And you aren’t she hesitated, Felicia at a place and for the next few days VR [ don’t want to | Suggest- | “If we could find just a small | her | | “Is home where the heart | | CKRGW, i ' : Dick divided his time between su-. perintending the first shafts at the mine. aiding in the bunt for the Desert Rat and sinking of tie | > riding with Lanier in search of | “just a smali ranch.” But, though they rode with the cowboys over miles and miles of desert and mountain trails, they founé no trace of Pierce. He seemed to have vanished as com- pietely as though the wastes bad swallowed him. one day. as Dick and Fe- talking on the veranda, Kian . oe SSS292 Anxiously Felicia followed to the smali tinny that carried outside the re she pressed her ear ciose Dick’s head. ceive Dick fairiy i the transmitter. “Can how about some I—.” i rr, aiiaad bond? “Let out” The vofce jeered. “Say, who think you are—Scarface A!?’ The connection was broker a sharp click. (Continued tomorrow). i ~ m “aa. (Conyricht. a -_-—— Where and When To Get Distant Statidns RE. 819 Jerorto Toronte . Edmo:ton Torents Piltseture Laneoip ‘ Los Antaies . Oskiandg .. Pc ruand a CPLA, CKLA. CACL ARDAA. KFAB KF i. I tt KE. r. Mw, 8:00) 08 te 11:00 h MuC, VPage oec ws * . - wee : — a | ; : : $ « . ; . . ' : ° : : : ’ . : ; DP RHBARARABAANAS MBHARA®RBABIVAAAA cerbente 82332: ite t3 00 00 tw Li: )} to 10:90 we bariotte ” ees sessu2e: 33 38 Ome | Loe me oe oe ot oe oo on OF oe OF O* 2O FP we ~ ~ Pa eo Cx ~~ = + + “fs 49944 p> >> 3 7] sae eee? 536 ante ; he s " caning Green will play A iarge 4 rti . Good. Hele ‘KWE os skit entitled “Cilec- fark’ ea- ‘the Three-in-One Theater led over KWK at! Mabe! Zoeckler. soprano. rio and an orct i - #T « Ps . is the f ture of clock. sestra will =e SOnss: e Rov Lots “ome Sweet * T t04 Ka 1a 2 hoe Cares” Fair— eToOnega | . Mahi: , Rachmani Ww = L nour ar ache kK Mi + off . m, Ws Browns vs. Columbus: (1350ke} —f 3 news: 6:15 Smale f° From KMOX tomorrow at nine a. m.—learn about French Puffs and Orange Cake Mrs. Iida Bailey Allen will tell you about some delightful new foods—French S an entirely nage og of Orange e, etc.—all made able new cake flour by Hear her tomorrew Pillsbury. Cake Flour prec hone asi rs ee : fous ” oe Ye Roy see (xiea> biadatien to Sig; Mace ie it cae ae California Here I Come, ru | pro- | - Se ee Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station 550 Ke. Darlight weekday broadcast- ing at 9-40 10:40, 11:49 a. m.. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 Dp. m Market ago ions and news Duliletins sf interest to the Mi ‘ddie- W est. Prices supplied by Market News rvice. S aperness of Agriculture and Principal ExX- cu ingcs, Tuesday, March 19 1-45 P. M.—Music Lovers Hour. 3:30-4:00 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. 6:00 P.M.—V oters | 7:00 P. M.—NBC St :dio Recital. 7:30 P.M.—Pr »ph: lactic P Bovs. 8:00 P. M.—Evercacdy Ho 9:00-9:30 P. M, —Cleo ott ‘Club Eskime : Bees 10:00 tere —"Radio - Keith Or- pheum” Program. 11:00 P. M. Hotel Dan ce Mi Wednesday, March 20 9:00-9:15 A. M. —First National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M. oe Studio 10: ge M. —Rad > Il: 00 A. M. 30—Michelin Hour KRW KE. WidIZ. to 1 P. M. KVOe. KYW, WREN,. KPRC. 35c te 6 P. M. :00-—Three-in- One—V BK. WJZ. EKEDEA KYW, WLW IN SOUND 30—Duteh Magtere—E YE WIZ. KYW JOHN GILBERT “DESERT “NIGHTS” > :-00— William “vrneematiecse—kK WK. KDKA. WGN. WLW. -30—Orehestradians—KWR, WJZ. KDKA, EYW, KOA. 10:00—Siumber Music — WJZ. | Ernest Torrence Mary Nolan — . : Charley Chase SOUND COMEDY | R VAN & SCHENCK HEAR ww. onEAL St. Louis’ Finest Theater Orchestra DAVID PESETZKI ERNST HARES Sketches — WEAF. WEAF WEAF, WD seid colleges. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS .onrw's LA TATE v Preogram— WIZ. 25c WJZ. 2 on . Wy Re ; Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00—Frederick William Wile—KMOX. WABC, WOWO, KOIL, WCCO. 3:00—Old Gold Concert—KMOX. WABC, WBBM. WOWO, EMBC, EOL REX. 9:00—Voice of Colambia—KMOX,. WABC. Ask Your Dealer AUDIONS CO _ 601 Wainwright Bidg. Phone: CHest. 9454 dPouit stored almost daily through POST- | | DISPATCH wants. ,are honest” To insure longer life and sus- tained voltage, make your ““B™ Eliminatortubereplacements with the Raytheon Type B-H. List Price $4.50 If you have an A. C. (all- electric) set, try Raytheon **Healthy”™’ ln type tubes. Their 4-Piller Con- KMBC, WOWO, KOTL WCCO, 10:00—Wrigiey’s Lombardo Orchestra— | KMOX, WABC, KOIL, WBBM, KRMBC. — ——— COMING SOON TO LOEW'S STATE ‘THE BROADWAY MELODY’ All Singing— AN Dancing—Al! Talking Musical Drama N eighborhood X Nuisance. the regencrative he port where and Michigan, have adopted regu- | i State and students in schools and | Vigilance committees have been organized in California, Iowa, Ili- | nois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, | Oklahoma, Kansas and to spread by radio infe bank robberies. in the ratio of radios t& § There are 69 sets te homes. California is 53 sets, Florida third with ¢ paves New Mexico is lowest Wash- | and operates ‘ A Tribute te Se. 3 SEE THE MIGHTY Pros “CAPRICCIO TT IT Or bg : COMING SATURDAY These squeals, or | - of | to act lliature transmitte nd pro- wave simi to a is rezsen station. Th leTa- | r be heard by other! 4 > = ances of 10 to 25 > ne the set squeals | » forced out into + “oo | rT i*- i Ligai? a broadcast PHOTOPLAY THEAPEES Stews | 6-ACT BILL SYLVIA CLARK The Littl Buffoor JOE BROWNING Decter of Hilarity 4 OTHER ACTS gh) \c =. L po**48° $ it is {yl to you at the time this / lieation please — dressed envelope for it, Probably the a to Miserable. rF-— of won what you have accuracy porte wn F. Ee. 1 prospec bility (one eve f sult a capab le occulist. “eve cold” is meant 4 ane ae ~ lid form of bate eetivital nflammation of the con~ | Smetiete er outer 4} ing of the eye- tment wi form e ai ' Sulphate of tinc, comaain of @istilled water. drops of this are to be drop | the eyes night and morning Women Hire Children - | For Courtroom E 5 oa ~f a Ba) fourth city in population fj, “a4 ee - - an ® % ‘. ‘ ’ IpoOWws’ “mites” may stir he W ven but they do not Lys ring true. A Manchester detective re that the tiny mites who cling women's skirts at the police are usualiy hired for the occas in order to arouse the sympathy the court. Hiring and borrowing babies police court appearances is becc ing @ lucrative trade in certain tons of Engiand. For a small) be said, it is possible for to hire from ene to five babies @ a a time. " “ ae ee a ass News! & UNSHINE is nature's greseezt the world has kaown x. But ¢ Mt tgs SSN eae eas

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TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1929. Yklahoma, Kansas and Wisconsig 2 | 7 O spread by radio information ors 3 . nk robberies, Minnesota. leads “all the . ; st “48 the ratio of radios to honatll | ubere are 69 sets. to every 109° . om es, 3 sets, Florida third with 43 Sets, . F . : | : 3 bse r ee « : + PHOTOPLA Stupendous Stage Show “WHIRLWIND” “SHAMROCKS” A Tribute to St. Patrick SEE THE MIGHTY PROLOGUE “RAINBOW creer 'e* et ea Bea e e+e +e » % “CAPRICCIO Tr Se IO IT rE FOX GRAND ORCeE NE” Adolphe S$. Korn Conducti 2. 2 @ ® COMING satcapay “THE AIR CIRCUS”+ | ; c “ a UEC CETTE (LE d) Si ‘a FRY PA eee Fir. 2100 Pestaiozzi; Trail.” Also Comedy ee Anita Stewart in “Sisters of Eve” and “Clearing the he Grand & Miami Tiear and See the “THE HOME TOWNERS” and “SUNSHINE SAMMY’ See and Hear “Alias Jim- Michigan| m Valentine,” also Metre 7224 Michigan ” ; ovietone Ac : MOGLER) or trom, storcon™ aod Oe ¥ oscow” and Sth & Bremen Lyon tn *The A New SHENANDOAH | Amity. WIL Bdwy & Shenandoah OPEN WEDNESDAY. O’FALLON udrey in “The ft ‘Nideat” and 4024 W. Florissant ine of the Yukon. PALM 3010 N Unmon “The Wedding Mare |2rhe “Ws Stroheim a Cemedy and News. . PAULINE Bictrt [5000 Claxton Leokout Giri.” + tn 4700 Maffitt . ——— RITZ RAMON NOVAKRO A PAGE in tirand & Juniata rutin FLEET. Married Men Gio and s De 4 omedy, other ts. First Show 6 d New Mexico is lowest With six. 3 Drees? t @e¢ 8 #28 Ps » Roo aie ae ot py eer California is secong With -J NDEX | ANSWERS ; - about ran for Mayor in 1913 ._ = fad 8 but may have run for = t your question is only partially TUESDAY, MARCH 19, .1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LU TO QUERIES ed sincerity when accompanied NW. D.—Dozen is a. collective *» and may be used cither in singular as “dozen” or the as “dozens. BADER.—The candidate in- r offices not of record in this nt now. For that rea- wewered. W. L—As to when St. Louis was the fourth city in population in the United States, it-was fourth in the. census Of 1910, in 1900, in 1 7590, Boston having been fourth in 1880, St, Louis fourth in 1870, Baltimore fourth in 1860. Pre- ‘sumably St. Louis was fourth in intervening vears in the es- timates, but only the official cen- sus years are given for the pur- . of this answer. St. howie th in the last census, 1920, a Oe being: New York, Chi- cago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleve- St. Louis, Boston, ga, te step Pitts Los Angeles. Estimat- ed sopeiations of recent years pave caused some conjecture as to Cleveland, Los Angeles and st ‘Louis may rank in the 1930 census. In the estimated popula- tions of 1928, they are Cleveland, ¢. K—You can sue for the un- paid rent in a Justice-of-the-Peace i Court, even though you no longer own the house. STUBBORN.—To prevent your child’s mother from benefitting by what you may have or leave, as you say you desire, you can make awill, leaving money in trust for the child in such a way that her mother cannot reach it. Or, you an make a will cutting the child eff if you wish. Consult a law- yer. EXECUTOR.—The last day for beginning notice of final settle- ment at the March term of -the Probate Court was February 1. For the June term it will be Aoril 27. MG. B—If all your daughter's employer did was to give her ad- vice you would have no ground for a suit against him as to in- fivencine her. LOCKWOOD.—If your’ tenant moves before the end of the year, sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of MISERABLE.—The information wanted could not be mailed to you, jacking your address. If it is use~ ful to you at the time of this pub- lication please send stamped, ad- dressed envelope for it, asking for reply to Miserable. F. E. F. — Probably the best prospect of learning what possi- bility you have of acquiring the visual accuracy necessary to be a transport pilot, which you say cne eye fails to show, is to con- an “eye cold” is meant a more or less mild form of conjunctivitis, ‘ie. inflammation of the con- janotiva, or outer mucous cover- ing of the eye-bal!l. It usually yields to treatment with some form of mild astringent, such as: Sulphate of zinc, two grains to an ounce of distilled water. A few drops of this are to be dropped in Phe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- by stamped addressed envelope. 1,010,300; Los Angeles, 1,500,000; St. Louis, 848,000. St. Louis represents ; population within the eity “ limits, and: environs. J. H. C.—The Secretary of the | | National Society of Sons of fhe American Revolution is Frank B. |: Address of the office is | | 1227, 16th St. N. W., Washington, | D. C.. Ask about the nearest lo- | Steele. cal society. ‘the Constitutional which you probably Constitutional Convention,) see The Fathers of the Constitttion, by Farrand, or the Making of the mean Constitution by the same author, H | and if they have not these books | | at your local library ask them for some book giving the names. There were: the First Continental Congress, 1774; the Second Con- tinental Congress, 1775; the Dec- laration of Independence, and then the Constitutional Con- vention, 1789, as steps in the for- | Virginia | was the first to announce her del- |, mation of the Union. egates to the Constitutional Con- vention. They were Washington, Madison and Edmund Randolph: LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the 8t. |} that is, Louis Bar Association ) if he breaks his lease, you can sue him in the place te which he moves although he may move out of the State. COMING CITIZEN.—The United | States Court hears applications for naturalization on the first Friday in each month. A hearing was set .for March 15. will be the first Friday in April. W. A. H.—You are right in say- ing the attorney’s fees ministration ducted as expenses of the estate in making the income tax return. (2) You should consult some law- yer in whom fidence, TROUBLE.—A person say, can file a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. He should of your questions are left to his diseretion, and to yours, as cir- | cumstances would 'importance in proper answers. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- i | individual cases will not be given. | bathing them with warm water, | or applying cloths wrung out of | | hot water for five or 1@ minutes. | SALLY.—For a strained muscle, | cloths | hot applications, that is, wrung out of hot water and ap- plied for 20 or 30 minutes three | or four times daily, with as néar- | ly complete rest as possible, is | recommended, After the hot cloths | are removed and thé parts thor- oughly dried the application of 'Todex Ointment with gentle fric- sult a capable occulist. (2) By | tion, is of benefit. C.—Diet is of great overcoming hives MRS. E. &. and such digestive as you mention. The figure for’ | } (not | | changed since 1876) not St. Louis | As to members of | Congress, (in 1776: |. | the Articles of Confederation, 1781, | The next one = | and ad- | | fee should be da- ina ou have more con- | not in business, but in possession of a | home, family, and debts, as you |, con- | sult a lawyer, and the remainder | | govern the ee ee The New Job | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm YES. IM NEEDING A BoY.~ THE JOB DONT PAY MUCH AT THE START BUT IF YOURE WILLING TO WORK ITLL BE A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOu ~ HOW MUCH DO TEN DOLLARS WEEK % f‘\ OIONT EXPECT To PAY BUT SIX BUT IF YOU HANOLE A HORSE AND MAKE A DEUVERIES | CAN MAKE !T EIGHT .~ __ YOu Expect? 4 F ga ® TAKE. “i (LL HAVE TO FIND COME TO WoRK WHEN YourRE | [[ONLY TWENTY FOUR. DOLLARS LEFT AND ILL HAVE TO PAY THE HOTEL OUT OF IT. ILL HAVE TO FIND A ROOM FOR ABOUT TWO DOLLARS A WEEK— A PLACE | Girls, Try Our Special Recipe—sy Rube Goldberg Po | | q-; GIRLS ARE ALWAYS LOOKINIG FOR A NEW “ RECIPE witH WHICH TO SURPRISE SOUR HUSBAALS- HERGIs A DIsH we GVUARAAITESG TO BE AB- SOLUTE NEU) AWB ORIGIAAC- IT Iss CALLED “peer DISH FILET OCF HALF — SOLE ANB HEEL” ITIS SIMPLE Ap, INSEXPEAISIVE HOG AASB CHOP UP THOROUGH WS A LARGE Bowl Ty. KE ONE CAD I ‘SK IM THE CROoWA) CF A DERBY HAT.- —— FOUR OAS TOP oF 1T THE COAS TENTS OF ALL THE OLB Borrees THAT HAVE REtLAS STAAIBDIASG PROUNL FORK YEARS - THis 13 HE CAL d THESE BoOTTles - WAY TO GET in oF Sa, fof V4 er TFHOAS TAKE THE MIXTURE OUT tas AA) AUTOMOBILE FOR An) AMRIAIG AND PRIVEE RPROVUALD TILE IT > RALA WATER will GWE tt He NECESSARY SEA SOAS IMG - STARTS TO RAIA) - - sTIR FoR FING MIAJUTSS WITH A SNBUcCK ANB TOSs WITH VIGOR fAJTO “THe StCccrRic FAAe. Laon Mutt Gets a Break at Last This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i Mutt and Jett —By Bud Fisher @ = disturbances | A list of suit- | able foods will be mailed if you | | wish to send for this with | stamped, addressed envelope. Tak- | | ing milk of magnesia, a table- | spoonful in one-half cup of hot | water one-half hour before meals the é¢yes night and morning after | should prove helpful. | Women Hire Children | For Courtroom Fffect heart, but they do not always ring true. A Manchester detective reveals that the tiny mites who cling to women’s skirtg at the police court | are usually hired for the occasion | in order to arouse the sympathy of | the court. Hiring and borrowing babies for police court appearances is becom- | ing @ lucrative trade in certain sec- | “ons of England. For a small fee. he said, it is possible for anyone © hire from one to five babies at a time, _ enema Persian Women Want along lines adopted by by the deposed King Amanullah, i Afghanistan, Persian women make three principal demands. The first, and the most revolu- A Little More Freedom | IDOWS’ “mites” may stir the N the modernization of Persia, | Kemal | Pasha in Turkey and attempted) n ' tionary of all, is the right t6é make Persian women also demand th | the acquaintance of a future hus- | band before marriage. gr right to work outside their own omes, and that the law relating t ivorce give women cqual right with men. 0 S KNOW IF You"Lt JOIN THEM IN A PENNY ANTE GAME AT THE LION TAMERS CLUB: NoPc, I'M BUSY EXERCISING THE POCCH S$ ¥ NS . , ae g + x ; > ‘e | hy athe MUTT, THE DOG Looks SCARED T DEATHS WHAT'S HAPPeNeD? s ABSENT-MINDED THESE DAYS.e wHEN we LEFT THe HouSE SHE KISSED ME AND CUSSED THE HOUND! Se UT News for Mothers! Health element of sunshine that children need now added to a hot breakfast food. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits : MARRIAGE LICENSES, Alfred H. Smith 5628 West Park Bertha Stevens .-826 S. Vandeventer Arthur W. Smith ......Kansas City. Mo mutes Harper ....scs 5569 Hebcrt Wilbert FY Johns®n Hazelton. Mo Pauline Shipp 21il Mississippi David W. Caldwell ...New Market. Tenn Mrs. Ruth Davis ...+....Memphis, Tenn Walter Yount Ss, 2d Maris Brown Park Willie Smith 1618 Pine Arvein Twitty -+-l307A Market John Simmons a ee KS qrOTs> hos gom ee . mod H Wilson. 3 hulze, aes Pleasant. APE po Ange. 5 Vist . 2901 €” Jefferson. . 4986 Oo mg oases A254 a — ° =e a > M. and . Connors, oO. and I. Wer L. and L. Fri BURIAL PERMITs. 2. 1323 North Market. 77._10033 Riverside. on utehsing. 200s California. S3LOL Fair. The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch FELL, OFF AND THE THE TROLLEY WAS RUNNING (So To SPEAK),” IN TWO] SECTIONS LAST WEEK WHEN THE BACK PLATFORM POWERFUL, KATRINKA THOUGHT THE SKIPPER OUGHT Te KNowW ABouT IT. ee. ee es S 5 eae =) 2 ae x ener eh. 2 seee-0t03 Chouteau 3232 Lawton © Windemere 9 Windemere onnors. 4 Gays. 4567 North t. Aghes P. Fressing. 70. 3810 ica. aks Barr. 11 months. 2635 8. gehigh- ‘| 5479 Robin Mrs. Minnie McNeal . rold 8. Hobso MOORE in “Sy | RET Sea 4 UNSHINE is nature's grestevt ~>aic! For, years _ —- the world has known it. But only recently have ~ape Sue ot Tena SmiQy 2 sa learned why sunshine is so beneficial. And grold 8. Ho Comedy and — £7 of W; otessor Harry Steenbock of the University Ses A eR Bee i: | Mike Dancl 2421 S. 18th —_s > & noted scientist, has gone further. He eS ge eal See ieee ene avlewood. Mo | pannie 11%4 N. 2iet Re g the gg . BO eRe | aE oats sian 3413 De Kalb Fannie Lindsey. 40. ah . Ziet. © : bone building factor of sunshine to ¥ | a % ms a : Jessie Robinson. 27, 1448 Francis. — Quaker z — : sa pec : rie 5 ---3917 S. Broadway |7T Burt. 2 4266 Cote Brilliante. ; ie Farina, famous breakfast food, by “irradia 811 O'Fallon. rear | L. 4a. r. _ (‘SO with Ulim-Violet Light $§ j= . $(|———— M—~—MMGMNIG: (clear f ; ii oe oo ; VFA Pei | in of . and M. Honold. Bain. 8 PE IALIREO NI ISON SRG SUAS Seems: * . . > > . _ . oie ome 10. = , ot a FOWATAN LAC eters tact —yP, Cherie 3 OZAR K err or is ’ Think what this means to children! 87 Enright. i ? . Gevers, 1011 Switzer. . and E. Gradel, 825 Gano. "., and M. Cox, 3455 N. . and I. Kirigkos, 35 nd R. §S . 1a op poms Sunlight means strarght children a “dash of sunshine” daily. irradiated kind looks and tastes the can supply you. The irra and ©. Keitinger, 3961 Sarpy same. And the price is unchanged! Nore: All Quaker | J; \7¢ 0, Reiger. fa Naa. Farina mow on grocers’ shelves ts irradiated even | F. F. and R. Suelientrop, 324 Hoffmeister. : ae . 1. 1. and BE. Forthaus, 5101 Cologne. though no mention of it is on the package. = - ol eK ~ = , = - , ~ Jellied Cucumber Salad A light salad to accompany @ rather heavy dinner is made from two cups chopped cucumber, one |. tablespoon vinegar and a pinch of salt. Make a half pint of lemon gelatine and when cool :dd it to the mixture with a few drops of | green vegetable coloring. Turn | into a flat pan and when firm cut | into squares. Serve“ on Iettuce | leaves with French dressing. prod OINTE | a oeyes _ADge! teal White heart-of-the-wheat ce AE Sow aids them in a new way n0 - oom a dae ms “a ' ° b : én hot breakfast food can claim to R,. Windle. 1010A Marion. . Grupe, 6928 Lansdowne. ring. £634 Nebraska. ra * P, Atley, 3921 N. 9th. i a ; (8. CI i J. 1% M. Sch "132A John. . E. ied M. Kost. 10a, our. 1440 | S ad CC. MeCabe. right. GIRLS. Aacko, 827 Rremen, J. Hilderbrand. 4251 Vista. remand, 5846 sche and

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a sea ’ ce | — [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC : iE concen ANANAN “ws TU E Ss D A Y,. TUESDAY. | : x 3 « > Rly MARCH 19, 1929. | ‘ y : SSS MARCH 19, 193g, teem oa ee ' “PAGE 44 | B | F 1 | ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the = — The ung e rami y —By Harry J. Tuthill Dimples TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a xe ee WALL STREET ® —— : OmMPLES! LowniLt 0056...... OF COURSE SHE ts OIMPLES! LOWHILL 0058" aed OIMPLES! SHE DION'T GET a NAME NHAT A PRIZE SHE GOT OUT OF KNOWS YOURE MARRIED)| | SHES PROBABLY BEEN MARRIED LE THAT, TLL SET, sceuUsenin mee . ) FOR THE GRABBAG OF LOVE WHEN BUT A LITTLE THING 5° OFTEN THAT EVERY TIME AND HOLDING Hace facie CAA sf ' é PROFIT HAS SHE CAPTURED YOU: OIMPLES.) {| LIKE THAT MEANS SHE HEARS WEDDING SELLS STOVE, COOKING. I SUPPOSE You ie , OH DON’T WORRY. 1 WONT NOTHING TO A SHE JUMPS IN A TAX! ANDO HER VOU WERE Ml TOLD: f herrgnedittesatedd STAND MA SAYS.RUSH ME, TO CHURCH - ~UNDERSTOOS aaum TAN INN HER VAY, WO N WROD WRITE ° P HOME. WELL YOUR MAIN TROUBLE J e — i= ae 1 TROUBLOUS é { ; ; | TOCK LIST x : NO SIR: I OON'T ! HER NAME AND PHONE IM LATE! OH DON'T | § 2 DIVIDENDS INTEND TO SAY | NUMBER IN A MAN'S LOOK AT ME THAT WAY ai UnoeeranD tex sae es o SINCE. THE ONE WORD. | HATBAND. AND YOU'RE {//, GEORGE BUNGLE. I vita fs wt Ain e- ba COLONEL Fe HER LITTLE OUMPLING. / |.| || REALIZE THAT A MERE | ait =i ELL. iia f STARTED IN it ' Ht Tile WIFE HAS NO RIGHT TO rHil 1 oh ABOUT HIS dD Hii 3 | HUSBANDS LOVE Hoe a ie Bs: NEW VENTURE, ‘ eet | wo. LTE ‘we’ Wadi) | pedo Mi : ilo o-* Pilly} aay Hi! DION’T BEGIN 5k | | > ee Ny i, a WORRYING IN A REALLY BIG WAY ; / lA | y Y : | >. 7. ‘Ve. i ‘ - UNTIL. AFTER ae ss - sh aS is = D AIG cnn taro er eo RETURNED RANCH WITH A ii} undone? a pe POA GE AE LEI O Mog OT . et re FEMININE NAME Bx ne aie wit cone AND A PHONE > Y) \ , , NUMBER, MARKEO ; % a | . Wy IS — IN HIS HAT gs All| iy nate YA PSP, : Lad oe ; RM | | i Wii! b 10) , Ml | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Quite a Party = | RF SS” SS) seer3: Sarat pe r ——, "a = —t Yessee C4 Tc St fees Gem | | | ch Vfmnr|| jos Se, 7 OE ie “7g il GE tate Reviews Are Un-(a gE. ALL yet ALLA SAMEE ss ; Me ) a ah hd ot Seen “ vi \ > tt GE. f CUCKOO usually Opti —y GO SEE BEST Opti By the Associated Prews. : a NEW YORK, March 20.—The} __ steck market, after sagging. du- J ring most of the session, rallied a briskly in spots in the closing trans- 1} ** actions today, when heavy buying broke in the oils, attributed to re- { ' ports of progress in the movement m to control production in this coun-7) try and rumors that British and a Dutch interests were co-operating ’ 1s to restrict production —— a = Batis = P09 “ . oes ayy , by f yr" * ai SHE'S COMING DOWN HERE f_WELL, NO, OF COURSE NOU WeaiT . * pager Fre fe —s a ) iM NOT GOING TH ENTERTAIN HER — EXTTERTAM HER —WEN SHOULD | rates, turned the course of prices NEWS FOR YOU_MY MOTHER-iA/- | | i aa . Sey 2 | - TS TOUGH ENOUGH TO LIVE IA) YOu fr_IM RESPONSIBLE FOR @ reactionary at one period, am FOR A REST TO GET AWAY FROM HER OUR DAUGHTERS RUNNING jie o6 MOTHER , HERE'S 4 nutinber of representative COppe SOC/AL OBLIGATIONS — LAUGH THAT OVE YOU COULDNT Tet NIGHT FROM WITH HER SOsj= ms ALL MY Ss public utility, office appliance A LETTER FROM i eae DAY IF IT WASNT FOte THE TAULT_ WHY SMOULD You Pur 7. mm rniecellaneous issues being OFF _ SHE EATS LiKE A HORSE, CHANGE INI THE ATMOSPHERIC 7 Fe mm «down or wiped out, and @ SLEEPS LIKE RIP VAAJ WRA/KLE COMPLEXIOAI a= NIOT me | | list of stocks were carried one oa! lis & Fag eo ill hi ) . 1E= — ae & = \ meal Th 8 scant —_ ad A, ti wes | iE a Sx —_——— ® a R20 READER... YOU WILL REMEMBER BETSY, NEBGS DAUGHTER, WHO { MARRIED CHARLIE HEMT we . . fe so e - i 73 CS = five points below yesterdays : AMD HAS THE HEALTH OF : “2 & ing quotations. 3 * METHUSELAYW e. ‘The late rally attained considerey "a able 11Omentum in spots despite a7 mark-up im the call money rate to iV per.cenft. Average Changes Small. . The average of 50 industrially stocks closed .2 of a point higher, ys 20 rails .7 ef a point lower and « 20 utilities .2 of a point off. ‘. Call money renewed at 9 per centile as against 8 yesterday and 7 the om day before, There was only a nom-7_ imal calling of toans during thet) morning, but funds were scarce. 7” Unless fresh suppty comes in out-of-town the rate is expected te, work higher. Some uneasiness de-7" veloped as a result of private Chi-} cago dispatches forecasting a t h . er rediscount vate in that city one Friday. = Total borrowings by members 66 | D re This Comic Appears in One of the TWO = =e Now York Stock Exchangey um OLra—By Chic Young ' ; esainst stock collateral on Maren Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 7 1 amounted to 9.29 per cent OnE laeeenrnenreecenns iat : se ro the market value of all listed ia OUT HERE IN THE KITCHEN PLING fe Se, SEE Ne he ea T tN nen CE cee cent on Pen ee ee POKER WITH THE COOK--- Come neato ano fe a 5 DINNER MUSIC ---THE ORCHESTRA JO" tHe Y!!))|// STOP PLAYING + per cont @ucime tn a STRIKE uP P ; fisy AND . BOYS ARE VERY UNTIL. LGET OUT 5 4UriNng the month. . a f ACLOMMODATING- - -1SG oo / OF HERE, WILL : Except for a drop in freight car Spaces F ae “ THERE REQUEST . ? : loadings, the bay's business news ANY aes was largely favorable. Steel trade reviews were unusually optimistic) Iron Age states that “March wilt® undoubtedly break all previous)” iponthiy production records, and af) Continuance of the current high} : =: =a BESS A ee ES } : _ ae ‘*te through April seems assured.” |! i | 2 Sess a : | A See. = e.: ) — OTD tre, On Trade Review reportal oe ceegene eam , | pe fe —— see ease =e me : | OD ste: o"*!_~=—requirements foe _ A flapper,” says Analyzing Anna, “is a young lady with every- posgs pituis fees Sa : ‘% | Fes soe = Sa : oo “eel are making thane contribution} thing about her up to the minute but her wrist watch.” se gee Sr = : ae \ %| eee , 4 7 — | . wy Bi SRR gg ea = = # . | eS | = ee 22 5 eo Coppers Strong Early. Embarrassing Moments _..lCU Lez : Se = = Ne perme = a. oe strength in the morn-} ed “"ng which several of | ‘*aders moved inte new hist ; Sround. When large selling ordera) p “PPrared, Anaconda dropped fromrt, P473% to 168%. Greene Canaan and OuUtburest« of Brin ' ae This Comic Appears in One of the Sing Up Father—sy George McManu: Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch j SY GouLy:-™ \ , Fa : , CHANGED uae Cun = ia deca hii naan VYES- MRS- Ji GGS' THIS 19 THE i> THAT ZO 7 Wwe &§ ace win Locomotive. which AGIN: NOW SHE sr & i fs wr een GONZOLA STEAMSHIS COMPAR i1LeENOT GIVEIT v1 eS Orted slated for a 4 for 1 a wanrroae. | (wecanee | | WenSeewenrtoaveur I] ail, [Iitene econ iam - : | . - Doin 25: S sail LL. HAVE WOUR STATE-ROOM AS THE } pia ‘ betinded to ree fee» myth ~— Me or ee TH OUCHESS OF MUFFLE BURY HAS THE iv nearly 12 aie : = ROOM NEXT TO WOU AND SOME CI cee Machine certificates 5 = SOCIETY FRIENDS OF HERS WANT | | 5 —— @ Johns pelh e's yes TO GE WEAR NER. ror "Goodyear Satie points or more, with & score others, including F Montgomery Ward. We 3 International Combu 46 he | Acronautical and ¢ falling 3 or more pola pe “sterday’s final quotations, a recovering some of the lose &! |... ©'08e. Rossia finished with - “St gain of 2% points oe nt Sar a Closing steck prices i" “her tables and market news “i he found on pages 39, 40 down 4 least be ow y Bi -iS