St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 27, 1929

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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929. ~ met mon SS oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ' v———~ ey - "}! Stock Market Closing Prices—Camplete Sales : (Tables in Part lil, Pages 39, 40, ee oe. NO. 202 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 927. 1929.—48 rhe PRICE 2 CENTS DES , THOSE ANIMALS... L THIS ON THEMSELVES GUINEA-PIGS. THATS CRUST! NO SiR, 1S MADE UP AND DAYS,OR A WEEK HARDEN MYSELF T WHERE AT OLDEST GUINEA: WALK THE THATS THAT! | [WALL STREET STOCKS UP $370 $25 AS CALL MONEY DROPS 10 15 ~— Banks Come to Aid and Ral- ly Succeeds Previous De- > change. ° — FORD MOTORS RISES $100 ON THE CURB Crash of Two Days Ago Somewhat Sobers Specu- lators—Exchange to Close Friday and Saturday. NEW YORK, March ef the tense credit 81! Wall street today was accon) by a sharp rally in stock which carried severa! $25 a share above yestc quotations. the eurb market Tord , ade rose mor ” again crossiuz th ae. reanit tot vided by larse Ey call money the renewa! @ against 2 aw in yesterday's support York beld stead a a pani skid ga ¥ figure of 15 yer mite «ot — INIT HERE ANID THAT - -—-YOUR BEDS ARE Sf A AND. THe FOOD MAKES BETWEEN , MEALS — ANIO ‘Rew ork Stock: xchange voted DRINK IT ANIOTHER WEEK,- x iny to te sechunge 0} UTTLE REEFER SUIT eturday & DOWN MAIA STREET _ teed holida: os te act wh L$ HOPE high ~ turbulent Exchange to Close Two Days. , Ourd of yo saat of 1 close ar Wi 1] a” rida fenced. in Secu uiati Hudson fard O18) ' Westinghouse Kiectric 3%; Cur Aeropiai Wright Acroplane 245 American B 49° @n Telephone Montzom»: Woolworth 2 up 4: Packard u Manvilie 17: Electric 22 up 1X; Erie 681s, Cifie 235, tral. 1843, , Average $5 points. Qnd' 26 utilities Total saies Shares. JYesterdayv s ing ‘tota! was &.246.44' har Banks Help Ralls. Some sellince @ the morning 1 Tate Was a9 highest ren+> but relativ. below their day, When Several of expressed a he market. carried almost tlosing ee wher Whittled Bome of th: 0 $1 to 83 a « levels. Bankers’ Acceptances mat line. One of the most 1 eredit developm, nts @ decline of 4 nkers’ Accept; ©€ession in month «| s. 2 i... »] A a 5) Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Mostly clouds tonmiztt and tomorrow, showers probable: not much chanre “ temperature, Most.- Alisen » i ot \ cio , _ TOmMmo! . TOHIE ili U FORMER $4-A-WEEK CLERK HEADS METROPOLITAN LIFE Leker bkiected Presi- Erederick T.. dent to Succeed the Hales Tiske. ted Press Late AFTER RECORD Mlartin ENDURANCE Jden-cn (,asotine ! prope rt Automobile sonabie hou 1n is IP —con- crore eS ee | or er must 10nN Chiat ARGEST BOTTLE: FIRM IN WORLD ORGANIZED Glass Co. Raen Mé ~ A ® \ No = V be lO’ ie; rol semen Os east: Gast Ce. (;e Fol ters , W. H. Cowens TY rn ] eudquarte rs ¥ Doshert cork mnimneorre athe s , ‘Ff sa, idia ‘U, S. MARINE DIES OF WOUNDS Bought ad New Car? ee ee a a ae ee ee ee AFTER FIGHT IN NICARAGUA Private Elmer & Black of * guma. Colo... Sucemmnhbs Way to Hospital. ‘ a NMionte- on $1, 000, 000 NEAR _EAST GIFT NEW rORK, la i.— Near Agsociatio: ha announced receipt of a #1,000,001 rift from Ldward BD The fren) &* ere vr) m= | . ; ’ 4 : ti } aetna $15,000 ‘ ‘ coieges P 4 “wana anc is made con it Mons! v0o have Last ‘ oL1ieze Iori ne Hal rmiit : 5 t* ; ' F 4 i . started ‘ 7 yt re I Cat pulse a the Near Last 7 ‘ } . . res Fil iitional on COM pi 'y July i * noun , a iedged The w ho ‘ , Aow = > etion . x) -+« pecn Other cond "ited Ye Ameri rer ar: Raneeanr : [ j pe pene CALLES’ FORCES KILLING OF WOMAN. REPORTED CLOSING IN RAID JUSTIFIED, NON Tht REBELS SAYS PROSECUTOR Cavalry Advance Announc- State’s Attorney Carbary of es Arrival ‘Near Jimenez’ , _ Insurgent Outpost in Chi- _ huahua State. 9000 FEDERALS CROSS DESERT os Expect to Force Gen. Esco- Investigation Discloses bar Into Battle or to Drive Them Out the Country. tne Aurora, Ill., Avers Depu- ty Sheriff Fired in Self- Defense. HUSBAND DEMANDS IMMEDIATE INQUIRY Issued for Home and That It Was Used Twice. of ; } Carbar} “a Tt arr va « “'¢ e . a ? a, - 7 aa ‘ - ‘ - 4 4 ; A 2 = 2 ‘ es less = ; pn t moi.\c fT fp.) \ piace respo l- ? counse raiders acted without rant, the law- Deking was said. If the a proper yer insisted, search war then . i868 Vi ward reoli Up the raliroad track Wecaion and G to nort! | Deput¥ Sheriffs from the house at the point of two pistols. pare ren wee et John Doe Warrant Issued. : oid i Doe was Magistrate J. Weber on ngth of an affidavit by gator of the State's Attorne: searche ? described make is warrant?’ ak “YT ee | qiis i preinises to be avairy horses. {| ...4 he warrant 9000 “Troops Making March. +i were house,” and the in a gen- however, “two-story -w 7 | * , . | oTne vv a8 Inca ei residence i-half, attorneys} att*+naer - a orne. “A " ¢ m4 & ce , rood “it certain second.” second raid was shot Dy as she ay! AP ne ef Pee § | VESSEL DIPS LOW, CIRCLES PARTHENON Return Voyage from Medi- terranean Will Be by Way of Balkans and Capitals of Central Europe. tie Associated Presa. ATHENS, March 27.—The Graf appeared over Athens st today on its return trip io frofi its. eastern Medi- Crowds watched Parthenon os | Zeppelin 217 a m. & | Germany “te i|terranean cruise. low over the tress, us it f} ev VW | By the Associated JERUSALEM, March 27.—tThe .Grat Zeppelin, giant dirigible, was ondts way home today after crulis- over Palestine and ipe Holy Land. Less than two days’ filignt (over Eastern and Central Europe before completion of thy 6000-mile air voyage. route ig over tho snd over the cap- Europe with tan:l- ing Vane mrs tect Preece F’' MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DEKING AND SON, GERALD. RS. DEKING was slain by a deputy sheriff in a dry raid on her home in Aurora, Ill.. Monday night. The son, who witnessed | _ the killing of his mother when she went to her husband who had been | Eastern Balkans clubbed, shot her mages in the aaa jitals of Central ane _ ing at Yriedrichshafen probable sometinie lat tomorrow. The schedule, however, was subject to HOOVER ORDERS TELEPHONE C howe bject changes dependen on FW ne ON HIS WHITE HOUSE DESK : weather copaiient : dropped confetti over the crowds should equipped — oO! Deputy Governor. wished > tallkk to someone rs he dirigible ap Adds Other Touches of Modern | FOR TERMINABI F S “who had gathered to celebrate appiiat be BP fiight .to the Holy. Land desk and revtiaits four-day, The scheduled estinian coast yesterday at org a “ tn pea De | brought from Germany was Pereers @-1n. and bucked hea business rs ‘dropped. : wine down the coast 6f Wr Special to the Bost-Dispatcl. hich was reached at 6:18 p. m. WASHINGTON, fare. 2 P ‘itor ' ‘General Measure, Not City Over Jerusalem the dirigible ms- : We 289 neuvered while messeges of good “resid L f . ° ) been erie. there has been| | Sea: 2 2 when ‘ At Tel Aviv the passengers r lioover cided the er will were signaled from the home the Prest- | | Amended Out of Shape effielent Lie 'of the The ince in Missouri House. hafen Sunday night was by way rance, Ltaly a across tite Mediterranea no té dent he had te 1 : peared over the Business Executive: Wife Makes PERMITS KILLED |Purim and at Ramileh mail matter lephone —_ departure from Friedrichs- - i. boot d, ‘OO. ~ tive 2 ee a que ee caostern of the ' »;, DETAILS OF FLIGHT OVER PALESTINE By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. (Copyright, 1929.) By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, M —The general terminable l, sponsored the applying conmipa- by ‘ Xf eu advisers trom irch has been per? desk. earr ing y? proper, oday hy out her | ties and. original), {9 tore utilities telephone pet: __ |nies, was practical), illed arranging | . nendment | ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- the liv- House today ‘LIN OVER ASIA MINOR, March a more | , : terminable '26. (Via Radio to Berlin, delayed) | rrival of the Graf Zeppelin , —~ The ti Land gave the in- fxce pt busy ’ ] ré that ing quarte: will ie ong uae : nis 1s not the same - > . ‘ ; nom like atmospt | perm 1, ie TO BAR PARKING ON GRAND rept FROM LACLEDE TO PAGE Ordinance Approved by C.“smmittec Would Pixcept Commercial Vehicles, However. tf commer- boulevard betwee 1 Page boulevard wi prohibited under is fevor- attache sO ’ ohrtinge ite rn -~ as presented | pro- | over the Holy That | habitants of this section of Asia City of |% chance to see the first airship engrossed |today when the Graf Zeppelin informal jreached Palestine after 39 hours of endar, bu may be permitted flying from riedrich.- An amendment which/|*hafen, Germany. We made thie applying path through the air to the Orient limits. to air liners just as the Louis C lin showed the way to America last trans Krai of the city Louis. Dill applies to the has and is on the House St. Louis only, beer Cul- to | nonstop aie ihnere. keeps the { Louis necting iines believer Park p cial vehicles on G id muUue ai > outside citv cone | for In Sf. ounty, ‘iantic the terms reported workal Le bar . legisiative committee! pian, The crew and passengers were Board of The general terminabie . permit more excited when after a hard fomimercial veticie re f— was loaded by if: ponents today a storm in mid-Atlantic, e shores of Virginia last than when Haifa and thie line were sighted lat 4 o'clock this afternoon. Commander Eckener surrounde4 staff of officers, Capts. Leb- — Fiemming, Von Schiller and regular meet:ng tomorro his son, Knut. Chief Engi- lolating the law will rmit measu! rill ne k the '! leg and Buerleko and by to $500. progran ‘man Government officials stood —. more en 1 he bridge. The other pasgsen- uehed the windows, some chairs to look ovYer of others. } , October, clat vas 2ddead | enacting lea . edure,, Palestine oa st will make it effec- is signed by thr Board vf Aldermen Tt considered - L- *Levs ans © K ; a me noved by Represent: Shanno County, an ; ai ~ he will be ies for ‘' re! 1¢s ranging from $6 —_ ee HOME ORDERED PADLOCKED FOR ONE YEAR UNDER DRY ACT Federal Judge Gives Norfolk, Va., Pair Three Days to Remove Their fl urniture. NORFOLK, Va Home he to has passed the Hous shouiders Sign of Welcome. hil above Haifa, Big letters were laid out read- March 27.—The . : cipal “poner” “Welcome.” with the flag of Mrs. Harry PRAESS (10'S SaaS eae n- Wuerttemberg, the state in whieh ny y ; and the re- | is located. Colum- oe use. would con from oper bus arn! yu” A vy ¢! eT : : lia : re n se) hah e -" - ee og © BP , . , erty) seliing wh Ltah Dears Tobacco Posters. w ASSOC Ml U t? fee the Puolte Re Comnmitasio: SALT This amendment would bas “~~ ‘oO ; ’ Ti t , ical rds ‘¢ pilus ed the renew ai of the . ++ ‘ane iy 7 : Py rr . ab adve s chich in effeet are franehises 11 orge H. ¢he hands of the Public Service } meso i ‘est imation or " m unt. > ; i 2 gigantic bird the Graf Zeppelin swept in a graceful circic over the harbor and then torned southward toward Jaffa, following the shore line. Just then we were at the rate of 90 miles ha? States Mar- i nd iJ couid e residences ' ; VW tie were Mev « city Op- the an Houst (,eorg © said (wry same e2ddreses er of was Cits . ‘se Were Aries traveling an hour At 7:07 p. m. we reached Jaffa, and a moments later, with our imabie | motors stopped, we hovered ever years.! Tel Aviv, the beautiful ¢apital of by Zion len The shevting of the * Zionttes and their frantic enthwusl.- aud excitement floated ep to leral promi! Tt) u and mipenadment, whiel iimmiting 1 few adopted its Bude ct ig to a period of 34 to renewal or extension ifn. . perm rvioe wo lowe "ITY. Utah. Mare! av? us : *T"} 4: pero ite Grat Zeppelin then a@imbed and suddenly Jeruse Continued ow Page 3, Colame © inet oe d '@0 feet Continued ou Page 3. (vluam t. . een a SAS ELAR TE AONE ME NA A EARLE NSE AB SIREN PED ge oe) ie NON MIND ote corns bs - ~ s Na ab i ee ee ee ee | ee ‘' ~ —

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se P : a ee 8 - Pg 4 a> ¥ . ae —— a ee ee : 3 cone Gear SAPS tee fs weenie - be = 2 . - ‘ ° S + pt; rates ie eee labo + a ee, es Mele 9 e* ' aoe ete ; 4 ea) a Keargt . ee aga hen PA. A. ox ~ Pe, Ate ee See ali * RN we A oe s 2 aa at ee ee © Vee oa ae ie ee Sk aly M are : rie _ s tn. + s rs ; 2". ~ Ve " - ‘s 4 — oy - Nat i ¥ Pe a, 1m ti BOER Fp eet or , a - r, eR te Nace a natty i : a , he Be ee ot ay we ee ers PRA cet Dae “ap 3 = inmatiawenccuns EW + . Fi 4 ~ My Motoh quit cold. " Spark plug and @eaperate re ate a ae oy ae dae Sac ee pene eer tpiepetaet tartar” aiflbat sets sere sone PAGE 2 ___ SHANTUNGESE GET ~CHEFOO BY ROU! ~OF NATIONALISTS Defeat of Defenders Follows Treachery of One Gen- eral and Defection of 7000 Men to Enemy. CAPTURE FOLLOWS TWO-DAY BATTLE British Sloop Cornflower Move into Harbor to Pro- tect Nationals. By the Associated Press. CHEFOO, China, March Marshal Chang Tsung-Chang en- tered this city at 8 a. m. today and took control virtually without hin- drance from its Nationalist defend- ers. The British sloop Cornflower and the United States cruiser Tren- ton moved in shore to a position oa, aw ts near the foreign quarter to meet | any emergency which might arise. Defeat of the Nationalist troops followed treachery and defection of 7000 of their number who went over to Chang. former war lord of Shantung Province. The Nationalists, who were led by Gen. Liu Chen-Nien, began to retreat at 3 a. m., after reverses in a battle which had continued for two days east of the. city. They passed through the city eastward in the direction of Ninghaichow. leaving behind them large quanti- ties of munitions. Merchants Fear Looting. Shops all over the city were closed and shuttered tight and res- idents remained inside. The Chi- nese Chamber of Commerce sent a delegation’ to Chang to arrange peaceful transfer of the town. Loot- ing by the victorious troops was feared. The Shantung Marshal's immediately took charge of the cable station. the manager of which had previously asked a guard from the Trenton in the harbor. Thousands of Chang’s troops passed through the city pursuing the retreating Nationalists. They were well armed, and had trench mortars and machine guns. Treachery of a subordinate was assigned as the immediate cause of Liu Chen-nien's defeat. The sub- ordinate had charge of a sector of the western defenses. Last night he refused to carry out orders to attack, leaving a gap through whith the enemy advanced, forcing the Nationalists to retreat. The new positions of the two forces thought. would have the effect of partially maintaining order in the city. The Chefoo cable office, belonging to the Chinese Govern- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 i Wreck of Campion’s Plane Near Mount Gretna, Pa. ’ | | | ’ | | | U. S. Cruiser Trenton and) ington, O. Man With 1000 Postcards | Busy Writing Addresses As Zeppelin Passes Crete Lady Drummond Hay Writes of Flight Over Holy Land—Passengers Play Chess, Dance and Dine on Caviar. By LADY DRUMMOND HAY. (Copyright, 1929.) ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- The island’s snow-covered broke through the blurred horizon as the passengers used their morning chietly for addressing postcards. we were over Crete. mountains ; could | the while | ment is worked jointly by the East- | ern and Great Northern Telegraph Cos. Its traffic controller Englishman. Nationalists Ontnumbered. ' iS an | | land discomfort war vessels, close in shore, it was) ‘ is an alr of relaxation and jollity as i the But even the most enthusiastic not hope to compete with passenger who brought 1000 postcards aboara, half-dollar stamp. Cyprus, against whose shores Venus was tossed to the world on the foaming crest of a wave, her- alded our arrival over Asia Minor. Zeppelin pleasure cruises are only a matter of organizing a working fleet of Zeppelins. There is an cn- tire of strain, nervousness and instead there a bsen: t? passengers write, play and cards and even dance to the music of the graphophone. br. Eckener presided at luncheon, w the LIN, March 26.—Dawn broke while | each bearing a} chess | and pate de fole gras and finished with a dish of fruits. Spirits were on the rise as we neared Palestine. Haifa went wild with excitement at the sight of the graceful airship looming large and hanging low in the sky over massed groups of peasants. Beneath us, they | were clustering around their sun-baked mud houses as we flew over village after village. i Then we reached Jerusalem. Rising to the sky like Elijah of old and skimming the Holy Sepul- cher and David's Tower, the Zep- pelin pierced the darkness toward the Dead Sea, which is 1292 feet below sea level. Flying at a height of about 900 feet, we were actually below sea level in the airship. orate thig achievement we toasted Dr. Eckener, drinking to his health ly ‘crashed —Associated Press Photo. ALL that is left of the Ryan monoplane that crashed Monday when the pilot lost his way in mist and fog and was flying low in an effort to gain his bearings. The plane struck a tree. Four men were killed. They were John L. Campion,:pilot and Eastern sales representative of the Mahoney-Ryan Cor- | poration of Anglum, Mo.; Charles Stewart, Columbus, O.; Harold J. Gloyd, and Paul Wager, Worth- REPORT ON MT. GRETNA CRASH By the Associated Press. MOUNT GRETNA, Pa., March 27.—Inspectors from the Depart- ment of Commerce and the State Aeronautic Commission after an investigation of the crash of plane here Monday with the of four lives, said the machine was so badly smashed they tell whether anything had gone wrong prior to the crash, but be- lieved that adverse flying condi- tlons were responsible. The crash occurred when plane, bound from Columbus, 0O., to New York,, dropped down through a low cloud bank evident- looking marks and into a The pilot, John L. Campion of St. Louis, and his three passengers, Paul B. Wager, Charles Stewart and Harold Gloyd, all of Columbus, were killed instantly. strument board charge by the a for guide tree were taken Eastern Aeronau- tical Corporation of St. Louis, makers of the plane. hunters and junK men soon had carried away the rest of the plane. Campion’s body was taken to Phil- adelphia. JONES THINKS HIS LAW WILL MAKE PROHIBITION A SUCCESS To commem-iIn Speech at Buffalo Admits Life Term for Michigan Bootliegger Is Severe, and in acclamation of the Graf) By the Associaiod Press. | Zeppelin. By moonlight the airship raced/ United States south toward Egypt. To the regret of all on board, we, were unable to see the pyramids and sphinx in the pale moonlight. the first available field and started running for the boundary line. A troop of Mexican rebel cavalry were Chefoo has been under martial | after me and pretty soon bullets law since March 25 when Chang launched attacks against it from west and southwest. The National- ists, greatly outnumbered after de- sertion of 7000 troops who joined Chang, feared defeat from the first. Chang landed in the province Feb. 15 from Dairen, Japanese port across the gulf-on the Liaotung peninsula. He gathered an army then from various Nationalist gar- risons which had revolted acainst the Nanking authority. Most of these men were his own former soldiers. His aim seems to be to geain con- trol of the rich Shantung province, Chefoo being the largest important | Frequent | city he has occupied. charges of Japanese complicity in his return to the proince have been made. CALLES’ TROOPS REPORTED NEAR REBEL OUTPOST Continued From Page One. tory, surprised official circles here by returning to Arizona late yes- terday. “I'm Morrison,” an unshaven man with a bundle of clothes under his arm announced as he crossed the border and asked for the loca- tion of the office of the American Consul. There he learned that Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, Genralis- simo of rebels. had announced that the aviator was to be held prisoner of war until the revolution was set- tled. “The further Iam away from Mexican revolutions,” Morrison an- nounced, “the better I'll like it from now on.” Morrison said he had resigned from the Mexican lkedera! Air Serv- ice at Naco, Sonora, before he made his last flight. Federal Genera] Olachea, however, wished to have information of rebel troops to the south, so he consented to go over the lines once more. No one ac- companied him. Previously, he said. Olachea had gone with him and fired at rebel soldiers with a ma- chine gun which jammed often and Giways “went wide.”’ “I was flying a few miles from the base of rebel forces. when my motor began to miss.’ aid. “I landed, cleaned a took off again itn a amtompt to reach the ber. “The border was in commenced to clip off the grease- wood bushes around me. I halted and raised my hands, Firing ceased and I was taken prisoner. “The rebels took me to Santa Cruz and later to Cananea, where I] was taken before Gen. Fausto To. pete, rebel commander. They sent & special train to the border with me.” “Yankee Doodle Birdmen” Flying Unit With Rebel Army, By the Associated Press. JUAREZ, Mexico, March 2?7.— “The ¥ankee Doodle birdmen.” A fighting air squadron of American pilots, has come into being as an adjunct of the rebel army. Capt. R. H. Polk, American avi- ‘ator at Jimenz, flight commander, said at least three additional pilots | of lights /moon came over the horizon in the from the United States were in his Squadron, but he did not tell their names, U. S. Consul Reports Rebels at Ma- zatlan in Full Retreat, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 27.— American Consul William P. Block- er, at Mazatlan, reported to the State Department today in a tele. gram sent at 6 o'clock last night that the rebel forces which had at- tacked that city were in full re- treat north of Quila. ZEPPELIN FLIES OVER ATHENS ON RETURN VOYAGE Continued From “age One. lem appeared below like an invert- ed starry firmament with myriads Just as the gorgeous full east, Only to be obscured by clouds a moment iater. Circled Over Jerusalem. The airship circled and a few moments later we were over Beth- lehem. Within half an hour we had dropped 3300 feet from our al- titude of 4100 feet to a height be- low the level of the sea when we swept ciose to the surface of the Dead Sea. Climbing out of the Dead Sea de- Pression over mountains to the Mediterranean again, we flew down the Palestinian and Egyptian coast with a favorable wind, breaking all previous records for the Zeppelin. making up to $8 miles an hour. Shortly after 10 pP. mm. we were (Off Rosetta at the mouth of the 3 | Nile delta, flvinge at an altitude of | sight when 3200 feet. headed for Athens. where I sat down in| we expect to be tomorrow | ; ! | ; (Wednesday) ering in 10 hours the distance which requires two days for fast steamers. Sends King Fuad Message. wireless greetings and . birthday congratulations to King Fuad morning, after cOov- | iwhich bears his name 'that las imposed Off Port Said, Eckener sent by. it of | Egypt in the name of the crew and | passengers. During an with a representative of the Egyp- tian Government aboard ship, the latter made an ironical allusion to the British “Verboten,” by regret- ting that “unfavorable winds” pre- vented our visiting Cairo, but hoped the next airship would find favor- interview | real purpose of the law | “is to catch those who commercial- | able conditions, by which he meant | that the British ship would soon be completed. Dr. Eckener expects to be Constantinople tomorrow noon. Weather conditions at have been disagreeable during the entire | trip so far, there not having been one hour of sunshine. German after- | | Jewish Hospital early today Government officials with us have! been tremendously {impressed with | the speed, smoothness and comfort | of airship travel. No one has been ill since we started. IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGES VOTED IN OKLAHOMA HOUSE By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. March 27. —— Charges of impeachment against three members of the Ok- lahoma Supreme Court, including Chief Justice Mason, who previous- ly had been impeached, were adopt- ed today by the House of Repre- sentatives, ~ ‘ subjects of impeachment articles. The second impeachment ar- ticle voted against Mason charged he had permitted persons other than members of the Supreme Court towrite opinions. The first article, adopted last Monday, charged that the Chief Justice had accepted an automo. bile from a firm which had a case pending before the court. Nine other charges against Mason were before the Houre. They were sub- mitted by an investigating com- mittee which also preferred a series of impeachment against Clark and Riley. BANK ROBBERS KIDNAP WOMAN INDIANAPOLIS, _ Ind.. Side State 27.—The East Bank was robbed of about $7000 in cash | by four men early this afternoon. | The robbers escaped in an auto. | mobile after taking Miss Dorothy Edwards, 25 years old. a cashier in the bank, with them for a half block to prevent pursuers from shooting at them. | 5370 Pershing avenue, BUFFALO, N. Y., March Senator Wesley Jones (Rep.), Washington, ing a district meeting of the wanis Club in Buffalo today, ex- his belief the law and classes against the Volstead as felonies, would make prohibition Senator Jones admi thought life on a dry law Michigan was severe “But if the fellow was an criminal, I think the do was to lock him i attende- hKi- pressed that offenses act m success, Lie¢ he imprisonment violator adding: habit thing to up.” “The he said, best ize the business, the professional bootleggers.”’ The clared that he had Senator d%- never 'drink in. his life. FRANK B, FILLEY, PRESIDENT OF MOUND CITY OIL CO, DIES Funeral to Be Held Friday: Was 80 Years Old: Til Five Months. Frank B. Filley. president of the Mound City Oil Co, died at the of the infirmities of age. He was S80 years old, and had been a patiert at the hospital for five months. Mr. Filley, who f erly lived at was a rela- | tive of the late Chatncey Ives Fil- y i] | | | i | Justices J. W. Clark) and Fletcher Riley were the other | $ articles | March | ley, former Mayor o: St [L.ouis. He is survived by a son F. H Filley. who is president of the American Manufacturing Co. of New York. The funeral will be held Friday at 3 p. m., at an undertaking es- tablishment at 4449 Olive street. under the auspices of Tuscan Lodge, No. 360, A. F and A. M. could not! the | loss | ST.LOUIS POST-DiSraicn CHARGES AGAIN GOVERNOR BEFORE LOUISIANA TiQUSE Impeachment _ Resolution Awaiting Vote Alleges Murder Plot and 18 Other Acts. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., March 27. —Poiltical lines were awry today in a movement in the State Legis- lature to drive Gov. Huey P. Long from office on impeachment charges, embracing 19 counts, in- cluding one of plotting murder. The 36-year-old Governor failed by a vote of 38 to 55 in his attempt to adjourn the Legislature and the impeachment charges followed. the House of Representatives de- ferred action on them until tomor- row to give time to outline a4 method of procedure, For weeks Long’s opponents, re- senting his official actions, have been working toward this end, but they held back throughb fear they could not muster the necessary two-thirds majority for impeach- ment Developments of recent days, including alienation from Long of virtually the entire daily press of Louisiana, have. given them hope that they can oust him. Charges Called Chicanery. The administraion forces, how- ever, think they can muster suf- ficient strength to their cause to thwart impeachment efforts. ‘They brand the charges as “‘polit- i | journment ical chicanery” and plan to pro- tect the Governor through parlia- mentary maneuvers. Again they will attempt to force a sine die ad- of the special! session of the Legislature called by Gov. Long to enact tax legislation, in- cluding an occupational tax on oil refineries. Such a move failed yesterday 'when the House of Representatives refused to adjourn and instead lis- itened to the formal reading of the ;}impeachment resolution The motor and the In-| in | | of Souvenir | fand recently and an affidavit by Harry A. Bozeman, known as ‘“‘Battling’’ Bozeman, ex- prizefighter and former employe Sttae, who charged the Governor attempted to get him to murder Representative J. Y. San- ders Jr., so that he would not block his legislative schedule. The the 'or when he got there. MUSSOLINI REVISES NEW PAY SCHEDULE TO HELP CLERKS Premier Found Higher Officials of Government Were to Benefit Most by Rise. n . 1929. be the Presse and Pulitzer pag Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, March 27.—Mussolini has rearranged the new Govern- ment salary lists to provide a greater advance in pay for those who receive the towest salaries. A few weeks back a complicated draft was prepared providing for an increase in pay for Government officials. Mussouint . studied it carefully and worked the involved language into plain facts. He then discovered that the upper ranks of State servants benefited far more than those getting smal! sums, for such work as dispatching cables, selling stamps, looking after museums, etc. He has changed the complex scale so that the civil employes at the bottom of the country’s payroll will get considerably more than the original draft allowed them. FINDINGS IN CRASH FATAL TO 14 NEWARK, N. J.. March 27.— Lieut. Richard Aldsworth, traffic manager of Newark Municipal Air- port, today ascribed the crash of a tri-motored Ford monoplane March 17, in which 14 persons were killed, to the failure of an engine and “‘subsequent improper piloting.” His findings were made in a report to Mayor Jerome _ T. Congleton. Aldsworth charged that Lou Foote, the pilot, and Colonial Air- ways, his employer, were jointly responsible for the unfamiliarity of the flyer with the territory im- mediately adjacent to the airport. Foote, who is recovering from seri- ous injuries in St. James Hospital, took the plane up the first day of it@ arrival here from Detroit, where he had worked at the Ford plant. ——— I have chosen you to do away with this.’ “IT says, ‘Governor, what do you mean 7?’ says Pardon Was Promised. “He says, ‘I mean for you to kill the leave him in the ditch where nobody will know how I'm Gover- nor of this State and if you were |to be found out | would give you a ' ; other charges in the impeachment | wide range in office to resolution covered a from misdemeanors high crime. Bozeman until personal attendant of was was a Long recently Gov. ‘the State Highway Department. | | | ‘about five or six weeks ago. | ‘Battling | i | ‘Bozeman, [ 5 = | ied ;} am Bozeman’s Affidavit. His affidavit said: “Huey P. Long sent for me to come to the Governor's mansion The to the When I crack my whoever dares to my ders, regardless of what they be, ll They won't as long with one of my commands as a snow- ball will in hell. Shut that door over there,’ he sars. ‘Come down here and sit down bv me.’ “The Governor had ing. I smelled it on his breath. “He ‘Battling Bozeman, I going to call an of the Legislature,’ ‘this J. Y. Sanders Jr. me, Kaiser of this whip or- said am Governor State, disobey , fire ‘em. Savs, and he says, I want to get him out of my way ee ee 2 ae ; tre ’ i? perre | rt) , (D8 ©8888 8888888 8: 8) 8.\8ax8 “> Post v VR ST. LOUIS Annual Meeting AND Election of Officers Annex Hotel 6TH AND MARKET STS. Sat., March 30 SP. M. All Members Invited J. Herbert Stafford. Sec’y | , ae | 18x20—$250 89O00000000000498 “PERMANENT-BILT” BUNGALOW Built to Last \ $10 DOWN 2 Years to Pay Small Finence Charge. ASH PRICE LIST 2-Car Size 18x18—$235 Alley View—2-Car Garage Ash for One of Our New 1929 Catalogs Phone Riverside C. GARRETT CO. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK 3329 S. Kingshigh DR DOO8 0000000008 046000000 0000040144406 —Mailed on Request way BL. 20eee 000000000004 ee dismissed from | | | | ' ' may | last | me after disobering been drink- | extra session | is going to! | disapprove of all my measures and | taken a) full pardon and many gold dollars. “In about a couple of weeks the Governor stopped me on the street while I was here during the week end, and says to me, ‘Well, what about it?’ I says, ‘Oh, everything seems to be all right. I believe it is going to rain.’ The Governor says, “ the rain, I mean what about Sanders?’ whereupon I says | to the Governor, ‘TI have given you mv final answer as to him.’ “Very well, told you. I'm the boss,’ he roared at me and turned mad, walking away. “I went on back to New Orlenas and after a few days a telegram came from L. R. Ames, saying to pay Bozeman off immediately, right now, not tomorrow.” A resolution directed that a com- mittee be appointed to investigate Bozeman’s charges. which are the basis of the nineteenth charge in the impeachment resolution. The other charges were con- densed in the resolution under the headings, “guilty of crimes and misdemeanors in office, incompe- tency, corruption, favoritism, op- pression in office and gross mis- conduct.” and 18 alleged specific instances were cited. remember what I'/| toe 7 CONTEMPT CHARGE AGAINST AL CAPONE Gangster’s Excuse for Delay in Coming to Chicago Called False. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 27.—An order demanding that “Scarface Al” Ca- pone, Chicago gangster, show cause why he should not be held in con- tempt of court was issued today hy Federal Judge Charles E. Wood- ward on a petition from the Dts- trict Attorney’s office reciting that Capmsne’s affidavit that he was too ill to come from Florida to appear before a Federal grand jury two weeks ago was false. An attachment also was issu:d for Capone's arrest and bonds for his appearance fixed at $5000. The action was taken whHile Capon:, summoned from Florida to tell of liqnor traffic in Chicago Heights, was making his second appearance before the grand jury. He ap- peared bcfore the jury last week after gaining a continuance of more than a week on the repre- sentation that he was ill in Florida. Should Capone be found guilty ©. contempt he would be liable to a year’s sentence in jajl and a fine of $1000. The affidavit Capone presented was signed by his physi- cians and said he was suffering from pneumonia. The District At- torney’s office claims he was seen at Miami race tracks while he was supposed to have been ill. Deputy United States Marshals last night raided the Lexington Hotel, reputed headquarters of the Capone gang in connection with the Federal grand jury investiga- tion into Capone’s affairs. Books and records were seized and George T. Miller, manager of the hotel, and several of his employes were subpenaed to appear before the grand jury for questioning. Capone signed his bond after leaving the grand jury room. It was understood his testimony was finished as far as the grand jury was concerned. He will be at lib- erty until a date is set for the contempt hearing. SPANISH FLYERS ASSERT FUEL SHORTAGE MADE THEM LAND Plane Could Have Continued to Rio Had Gasoline Not Run so Low, They Say. . BAHIA, Brazil, March Only lack of gasoline prevented the Spanish flyers, Capt. Ignacio Jimenez and Capt. Francisco Ig- lesias, from succeeding in their attempt to break the world’s rec- Ord for long-distance flights in flying from Seville, Spain to Rio de Janeiro. Capt. Iglesias today declared they had first sighted the Bra- villian coast over the State of Ba- hia, and had intended to keep on to Rio de Janeiro, when they dis- covered that their fuel was insuf- ficient. After a conference, they decid- ed it was best to land at the near- est flyftng field, which -was that at Camassary, near Bahia. Capt. Iglesias said that the plane, “Jesus del Gran Poder,” had stood up wel] against strong head winds for several hours. He was sure that they would have reached Rio had their supply of gasoline held out. 27 WIFE TO KILL HERSELF J Charles Phayer Exonerated in $250,000 Indianapolis Club ° Holdup. An indictment charging Charieg Phayer, former East St. Louis sa. loonkeeper, with Participation in the $250,000 holdup at the Brosg. moor Country Club, near In. dianapolis, In¢., was dismissed ag Indianapolis yesterday on the Moe tion of the Prosecuting Attorney, Phayer wag the only defendant in. dicted in the case. The club was held up eg the night of May 30, last year, ana Phayer, who is 42 years old, turned over to Indiana authorities last September when @ watch, valued at $1500, part of the holdup loot, was found in his pos. session. He and another map Were arrested by St. Louls police for creating a disturbance in front of a Washington boulevard hote} and the watch was found and iden. fied when they were searched a} police headquarters. Phayer de, nied knowledge of the holdup, stag, ing that he won the watch in an East Side dice game. Grieving over the arrest of hep husband, Phayer’s wife, Mra Phayer, 85, took her life by @pink. ink poison in her apartment at 8600 North Eleventh street, Bast St. Louis on Dec. 29. Her moth. er told police that Mrs, Phayer be. came despondent following hes husband's arrest on the holdup charge. Greece and Jugo-Slavia Sign Pact, By the Associated Press, BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, 27.—Representatives of Greece ald Jugo-Slavia today formally signed a pact of friendship which has been under negotiation for some time. FO GESTION —=—== a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER” ” ~ 13, ie. (> by The Pulitzer Sundays oniv OUC@ VOR. ..scees eeeeeereee® Remit either by postal order, expram or &. Lou My ho, My hl, Mh, Mr, Ml, Mh, Ml, Mr, Mr, Ml, lM, dha, Mr, rn, ha, dr, Mr Men, Mr, Mn, drs, A great sale, of unusual ‘interest to mothers! $7750 *6 $ 95 pairs. Come early! reentield Corner 6th and Scuas G TOMORROW AT 8:30 $450 OYS’ PLUS-FOUR ~ KNICKERS all in the newest and smartest 1929 patterns Here’s the result of a most fortunate purchase - - the product of one of the finest makers. Almost an endless variety of patterns -- just the kind every boy likes. Sizes 8 to 20-- you'll want several KILLED IN WRECK T EDWARDSVILLE Head-On Collision of Freights on the Nickel Plate. “EXTRA” SUPPOSED TO TAKE SIDING Other Train, Eastbound, Had Been Reported Late and Was Making Up Lost Time. Three trainmen were killed and two others injured in a head-on collision of two Nickel Plate freight trains near I-dwardsville at 6:45 p. m. yesterday. An investi- gation to determine the cause of the crash is under way. The dead: Jobn Franklin, engineer. trank Adair, 50 ‘fireman. Orlie T. Bensley, 3°, eran man. The injured: James M. Hittle, 435, Harry Smith, engineer, The trainmen were residents of Charleston, LiL The three killed were in charge Of train No. 44, a fast freight bearing meat products from the packing Plants at Na- t.onal Stockyards to Eastern mar- kets. Smith and Kittle were on train No. 904, an “extra” west- bound freight. Smith, who - guf- fered minor cuts and bruises, and Kittle. who suffered possible skull fracture and internal injuries, are at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City. Kittle’s condition ts serious. R. Middleworth, head brakeman on their train, jumped frrom the cab and escaped injury. The collision occurred on a long curve about 1000 feet east of the Edwardsville station. The “extra” train was supposed to take a siding to let the fast meat train pass. En- gineer Smith said his orders per- mitted him to go to sidetrack west 33 years old, fireman. ED. AREST HUQ) THREE TRAINMEN of the station. He said he had siowed down to less than 25 miles an hour. The meat train was 10 minutes late. It had been 15 minutes tate leaving the Madison terminal, mut made up five minutes on the way to Edwardsville. -However,. tratn- men reported it was traveling less than 30 miles an howr at the mo- ment of impact. The two locomotives plied nd fire broke out, rescue workers. Franklin, and Bensley were crushed to death under their locomotive. of ’ranklin was removed first. The bodies of Adair and Bensley were not extricated until midnight, after the fire had been extinguished Dy Edwardsville firemen. Box cars were broken open in the crash and ham, bacon, sausage and quarters of beef were strewn over the tracks. Later traing were rerouted, 7 The bodies were removed to an E 'wardeville undertaking estab- lishnient, where an inquest will be held. The three men killed were married. Adair leaves one child and BenMev two. Franklin is sur- Vived only by his widow. UTILITIES’ BI FOR TERMINABLE PERMITS KILLED Continued From Page Une. Cipality in which the utility hold- ing the permit is operating. | Meyer said this plan disposed of the contention of the utilities that they were subjected to periods of financial stress, just before expi- ration of existing limited term franchises, in which they would have difficulty financing, because & renewal could be sought at any time within 10 vears before exp!- Fation of the permit. Defeat of the bill was made certain when the House adopted another amendment, offered by Representative Snyder of Lewis County, which struck out all pub- th lic utilities, except common car- Speaker Parker declared amendment lost, on a viva vote, but Snyder demanded a ris- ing yote which showed the adop- “ion of the amendment by 48 ayes and 42 noes. Snyder Strengthened some ofthe ae to the bill whem he de- oe Public would. not be ment, oan ee by an amend- a ‘ch had been adopted for Purpose. This amendment this; t voce | up ab hampering | th Adair! cot The body! of resy riers, and let the bill applytng only! ¢ - ae Provided that a permit issued to! Eager Utility could be revoked ae, en of and conditions im- a , 'y the municipality at the an ere sented to surrender of é zisting franchise, ag @ prece- t to that consent. | - : Snyder Pointed out that - under. ® lon terms @ ol “pon & pubiic utility as to Sracties en and operating for “ees. in granting the present — Of franchise were not bind- © upon the ag in a case before the Pub- Service Commission, “Onditions were ‘ended toward Property, He said the agreement the city confiscation of ™! “ndition to consenting te surren- *f of @ franchise for @ termina-| eht force upon a utility, as a © line of court decisions, any . municipality seeke to im- utility if it could | that the) unreasonable and | - ,

Page 3

—_..._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _ WEDNESDAY, U.S, BUILDING SITE. ROW PUT UP 10 MELLON. BROWN Subordinates Deadlocked, Treasury Secretary and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE a ‘Borrows’ Trolley; Chased HIDES INSTORE. ROBS Two Miles Along Easton T. BUT CAN'T GET. VT: a Youth Weary of Waiting for Owl T COURT AGANS NSE GAS RATES "= "ca a as Decision Follows Refusal of | Public Service Commis- MARCH 27, 1929_ CITY WIL APPEAL TREE TRAINMEN AILLED IN WRECK, AT EDWARDSVILLE Two Others Injured in Head-On Collision of Snapehot of Lindbergh's Fiancee FREED: ARREST CALISED E_ WIFE TOLL HERSELF a vv = ase . | Former Chauffeur for Senator Hawes Arrested When Try- ing to Pick Lock. OMB aN wat a ~ ee il ~ ay 1 AeA 0 8 AAR AR Re BE ety A ol BO ED, eed ; sey Pin senp | + neh Wis Rew or. a robbe? fornie? Having decided to turn last night, Clarence Davis, chauffeur for Senator Hawes, s@¢e “Reckon I'll nome,” Stuart Overlin, 20-year-old Ken- take a street car!car barns, the police caught up |with the street car and pulled off ithe trolley, stopping the car. One An indictment charging Charles Pheyer, former East St. Louis s:. —- egg in Freights on the Nickel Plate. Postmaster-General Must Decide. sion for Rehearing on La- clede Order. tuckian, rose trom his coffea and doughnuts in a restaurant at Prai- ‘rie and Easton avenues at’ 3:40 a. policeman went around to the front. tapped on the glass and commanded: “Come on out.” lected the drug store on the groun@ floor of the Congress Hotel, nde wee ee . 0 SF . Se a ee eed Lae Club, near I: Gistmnissed 2+ indianapolis yesterday on the ™ de “EXTRA” SUPPOSED : of the Prosecuting Attorney, TO TAKE SIDING ayer wae the only defendant in. ion boulevard and Pershing avee« nue. He got in all right, but pd« lice had to help him out. About 11 o'clock, Davis, who ‘@, 49 and not fat, strolied into thd, store and waited for a clerk af the cigar counter to turn his back. “What's all the excitement about?’ young Overiin asked. He was taken to City Hospital for examination and then locked up, tentatively charged with “tak- ing a motor vehicle without the owner's consent.” He gave his occupation as meatcutter. He has been rooming at 7111 Robin ave- nue, St. Louis County, since his re- cent arrival from -Kentucky. “T had a few bottles of home- \21 today. After a yawn and a stretch, he crossed the street to the | Pulbic Service Co. barns and . Was Post-Dispatch Bureau, Fol'owing the Public Service | 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. Commission's denial of a rehearing | boarded one of several dark an¢ WASHINGTON, March 27.—Un- of its order issued last Jan. 15 giv- | deserted cars standing on a side : . - . 4 ‘ " ; * - , . % Se soon “i » ‘ — a — { rac « ; op L * a... ee oe gee BOE bo able to agree on a site for the new | ing the Laclede Gas Light Co. an inet te eed th | Eastbo d tas 32 Sek Ag Foe ; BF fg Ges : “53:5 | St. Louis Federal) building, l increase in irs put e trolley on the un 9 | S38 ee : . ee a 2 a ; x 5 Fee : — Wane i“ ea RL ARO ER aly ihe GP-S sted in the case. The club was held up en inight of May 30. last Prayer, Assist- Counselor | Muench today said the city will ask | Assistant | the rates, City wire and switched on the lizht and ant Secretary of the Treasury Carl | powel Next he carefully ‘olded ‘ths overcoat and laid it on the sand- | vox beside the motorman’s pes: Then he rang the bell and started Then Davis crawled into a smal¥ storage compartment at the bot«' tom of the cigar case and clos«d; the sliding door. Half an hour later when the lights were turned out and the last clerk had depart-! “arjied. the chauffeur emerged and, year, who is 42 years ola sndiana authori: ss eptember when @ chimi. 'T. Schuneman and First Other Train, Had Been Repor ted Late | oe a ae eee sf Bee eR Bok Cole County Court to review He ae ae SS ae g. a oe ge ae Bee 6] Postmaster-General John H. Bart-/tne cases and d t t] | BS eg: ey ? ‘4 1! ngeit three months of this Health Commissioner day reiterated his statemcnt the condition in St and other was much large alarming than in country. Since Jan. eo . © of spinal men cities of the - he said, %4 cases resulted in death, have been re- to the Health Department “2S against 32 cases and 14 deaths in the same pemod of last year. The figures for this year were in- creased, he said, by reason of the had been brought to city hospitals from : ; ported atients idlal 4 SF ' L & }/7aA St. Louis County. esent ther 4 , menin- | ° Jios- At pr frills cases at tins five more than week azo, have OC- week, Two qeath ing the lust Hospita! curred dur “The meningitis radic and scattered through various sections of the city, with no disease arkloff said. “In- have been quaran- tined and nothing has occurred to suggest an epide: Considering the fact that there are always a large number of cases during this time of the year, and thi experienc centration of dividual hous ing a sim- there is nothing to increase, about. Dr. Starkloff submitted of the United — States Health Bulletin, received to confirm his statement, ilar the cur- rent issue Public Figures on rious c.ties end- York, 37 19 cases during the week are: New cases, 21 deaths: Detroit, 17 deaths: Kansas City, 17 cases, nine ceaths: St. Louis, nine cases, one death: Salt Lake 20 cases, nine deaths. and Seattie cases, no deatns. In St. Louis, one was reported Monday. City, case of menin- yesterday and =$150 Burglary in Furniture Store. | Burglars who backed a truck to | the Igoe House Fur 1524 North strect, last night, took and four refrigerators, £450. the rear of nishing Co., Fifteenth three ruZs have conditions the impose in would weight than the cities now attempt to granting the present franchises “If we can't f enforce a rate ot fare, or other conditions in the present franchise.”’ Snyder said, “we couldn't do it through the pro posed agreements to be catered into consenting to surren- der of a franchise for a termina- ble permit.” Representative Blair of Col County, who introduced the bill sought to save the remnants of sure after it had amended to apply oniyv to common carriers, by urging that the not apply to most of the dis- tricts of the House members in that form. “Tou have from under this bill to support it for those, who want the rest of its provisions,” he said His plea was follower by the before been the mea yourself out sO you ough! s oted adoption of the Bales amendment. | cases are spo- | ; c* ODe- ; in any | fact that | meningitis cases in Va- | valued -t' no more 700 KEEPERS CATCH HYENA IN BAGGAGE CAR |Expressmen Call for Help After Animal Routs Care- taker. The hyena that rode into § St. Louis yesterday, lord of a baggage car from which he had chased his rodc out again last night, and lodged in a crate, stronger than the one from he had escaped. Three animal ex- perts from the St. Louis Zeo soed and subdued him, and dragged him by the neck into the new kee per, = nd astened cage. incitis. of wh ich re | } The hyena, two elephants, a ze- bra and a llama, were being shipped from Al: Dayton, O. Early yesterday the hyena broke of the crate. Ths keeper, feeling that his contract did not him to dispute the sovereignty of a baggage car with any beast as large and ugly as that, fled into the mail car. baggage out require Both doors of the were ope! Rather than come Lnion Station with a wild animal leap out of the car, the conductor stopped the train near Pevely, Mo... and the train crew, after throwing coal at the beast, forced him away from the doors so that it was possible to them. The train came and officials of the way Express Co., (yeorge P. Vierheller, the zoo, asking for he ler, with Edward Leightner and William Pursely, keepers at the zoo, drove down to where the car was standing on a siding. They lassoed the hyena, which snapped car into reacyvy to into St. Louis, American Rail- director of at the three-eighths-inch rope, and | They threw out an- the hyena bit it in two. other rope, and again snappe dit. the same fate. The the hyena’s neck. After a pull or two, the beast became peacefu! and was dragged into the new crate that had been prepared for him The baggage car was picked up b) another train and continued toward Ohio. with the attendant dubiously testing the crate and driving I additiona] nails wherever he could find room for them. | sion has repeatedly requested | souri ' local ' gite, } ‘STOCKS UP $3 TO $25 | trust drawn the | ed in the call market, ‘instance of Chicago bankers, ; which | las- | icent | holdings following the sanéger, ia., te} 'supplied the | funds | New York shut | cerned,” telephoned | i” hich is Vierhel- | A third and fourth met | fifth noose setticd around | master-General Brown, said Repre- sentative L. C. Dyer, (Rep.) St. Louis today. Schuneman and Bart- lett, as the principal the inter - department commis- sion on public buildings have been deadlocked on the §St. Louis site for several months. Schuneman favored the lock bounded by Eighth, Ninth, Market and Chestnut streets, while Bart- lett, first committed to a downtown site, finally tried to effect a com- promise by backing a location at Eighth and Lucas. As the matter now stands, Mel- lon and Brown will have to go over the data the commission has been callecting for more than a year. Dyer said that he had had no indication as to when a final choice | would be made ision to refer the question heads gives an- for the loca!) or- recommenda- The dec canizations to make tions. The inter-department commis- Congressmen to urge the organizations to AS CALL MONEY DROPS TO 15) '000 a year and enable Continued From Page One. conference here todjay stimulated 'the demand for the oil shares $30.000.000 in Loans Called. Banks called about $30,000,009 in loans today. One recently org is reported to proceeds of a {£69,009%,- yest- anized Chicago have withe- 000 stock issue temporarily In either at the whoo an acute credit or to enable faced with- situation in that city, it to purchase secu decline in prices. Other trusts, liquidated part of » Federal Re- serve Board w arning ! six weeks azo and took advantage oO: thé high cal] money rates te invest their were which surplus funds, also are reported to) 'have withdrawn from che cail| market to reinvest in securities. The National City Bank, which money market yesterday when the ey rate threatens ’ per cent, today | mo! announced it i¢ would continue its policy of wnen l¢ na : if ’ ing assistanc: necessary. Charles E. Mitchell, the bank, and a director of the l"ederal Bank, bank was offering an ad- ditional $25.000,000 to be loaned as follows: $5,000,000 each at 16, 17. 18. 19 and 20 per cent. “So far as this institution !s con- said Mitchell yesterday, “we feel that we havean obligation paramount to any Fed- warning or anything so far as presid¢ ny 6 6@f Reserve said the eral Ieserve else to avert, our power any the money market. “While we are averse to resort- ing to rediscounting for the pose of making a profit in the call money market, we certainly would not stand by and see a situat arise where money became impos- sible to secure at any price.” Speculative Sentiment Sobered. The recent decline apparent]: has had a sobering effect on specu lative sentiment, and showed a marked reduction in vol. ume. This was due, in part, to the fact that thousands of sma! speculators had exhausted their margins and were not in a posi- tion to participate. and also tothr: disinclination of others to specu- pur- trading FUR CHOKERS CLEANED and REPAIRED by an EXPERT FURRIER Don’t Fool the Children BUY LIVE RABBITS EASTER BUNNIES $1.00 to $1.50 Each National Pet Shops 3101 Olive 7 A. M. Till 8 P. M. Baby Turtles and Chameleons, each 2 for 35c or $1.50 dor members of! yor of com directed the gas company to file a of 75 cents which only 3090 cubic feet of gas, and a maximum cubic feet for the first step of ad- ditional of these rates would be to in the ithan 7800 cubic for some of the ithe inere $8 per cent. rate js $1 with 2 mininium charge of Mis- | agree on ai its proportionaté amount Of gas. the new cas company’s revenue about $600,- 7% per | $47,000,000. clede Gas Light Co. in sufficient its common stock. County Circuit 'order of i will (Supreme ithe ling value” ‘erviewed by “tie the a. | age rituies on lie re l original | ' '10 days and that both the city ani their! ‘ Rae the company must notlfly ithat jand time in ule of rates. said, to pended by with | call | d to go above lers Paints concu -'tions for ; isent ion at was made. tainty. an hour behind the market at sales in EE ac th tte ‘ oniv lies within | dangerous crisis in | sage that someone Bas company. The city con-/|street car. The sergeant, recalling by the commission the company was too low. The was con- city gers had rumbled past the station, relayed the message to the Page Boulevard Station. Four police- men set Out in an auto to overtake “going val-|the “borrowed” trolley. the new At Easton and Goodfellow ave- discriminatory nues, nearly two of $5,518,000 for also asserted | « oulons for re-|Station received a telephone mes- | |hearing filed by both the city and} ithe tended the valuation of $47,000,000 allowed too high and i tended it |Objected particularly to an allow- ,;ance | ue,” and rates were unfairly |}against domestic consumers in fa- had stolen a/ 'row that there trolley car. that a street car without passen- | miles from the} and I didn’t have enough cash for x a taxi I ’ k ed l'‘d t } r looted the place, taking $7. a cigar, a taxi, so I reckon just bor- lighter and cartons and bores of cigarettes and cigars, especialiy' the more expensive brands. Then he discovered he had paid so much attention to getting is! the store he had neglected to plan, his exit. The doors were locked and he had no keys. At 4:40 he was wearily attempt! ing to pick a lock with a sinall “IT rang the bell at every cross- ing and gave the ‘highball’ to a mo- torman of an eastbound car that passed me. Anyway, it doesn't take brains to run a street car. I never ran one before, but I've watched motormen and I can do anything they cah but chew tobacco.” mercial users of gas. 75 Cent Minimum Provided. In its Commission order the DAVID WEISMAN, AID UF COLBECK GANG, FREE Serves Only Five Years of 25- Year Sentence in $2,400,000 Mail Robbery. new rate schedule embodying a minimum monthly gervice charge would pay for of 95 cents a thousand effect crease consumption. The consumers of less feet a month, and smaller consumers | ase would be as much as The present maximum a thousand cubic feet 50 cents] 19 pays for bills of all David Weisman, sentenced to 25 9° years in Federal prison on Oct. 23, 23, for participation in the $2,- 400,000 mail robbery, which result- ed in the conviction of William (Dinty) Colbeck and other mem- bers of the Egan gang, was released from the Atlanta penitentiary on March 5 under a conditional com- mutation granted by President Coolidge three days previously, it was learned yesterday. Weisman was tried in Federal] Judge Faris’ Court with William May Go to Supreme Court. F. (Whitey) Doering for the rob- Muench said that if the Cole| bery, which took place at Fourth Court affirms the| and Locust streets on April > commission the city | 1923. Doering was sentenced to case to the State! 30 years in prison by Judge Faris, Court. lt was his opinion| and was released on bond. He matter of allowance for ‘‘go-| was killed a month later by the particularly should be| late Charlie Birger, gang leader, in the Supreme Court. Williamson County, Jl. Weisman The commission directed that its! was unable to make bond and went order become effecttve in| to prison a short time following his conviction. He has served five years and three months of his sen- tence. Helped Dispose of Loot. Weisman owes his release to dis- closures m@gde at the trial of mem- hers of the Egan gang, when it was shown that he had no part the robbery, but had assisted in at- tempts to dispose of the loot. The maximum penalty for this offnese is five years in prison. The loot of the robbery was $267,174 in cash and negotiable securities and $2,- a month which, however, Commission estimated that rates would j*icrease the The it to earn cent on a valuation of Earnings of the Lae 1928 were to pay 10 per cent on the take the it within | time whether they accept it! will obey it. The company | given a reasonabl: | new sched- hen would be which to file a endeavor, Muench rates sSUS5- pend- The city will have the new the comrisison of the appeal. Chairman Ing an Com mission- r, Hutchinson and Porter | rred in overruling the mo- rehearing, the only dls-| being by Commissioner Calfee| Bank dissenting opin n-| original order | was | spectors at Heights bungalow. nz decision bonds. also gave a time the who recovered by Postoffice In- Doering’s Richmond The the ee TS late in a period of credit uncer- Judge Faris today said he wrote ) letter favoring the parole to Par- ee ae co a — a cei Pinch ce Washington, an a ee in which he stated that he is con- 1:30 p. m. Total vinced from a study of the ev. the first two houre were | Cence tat Weisman had no part 1900 shares as against|'™ the actual holdup. Weisman in the equivalent period | entered the case later when he in- , troduced Doering to brokers who ‘agreed to dispose of the stolen terday afternoon, 2.121 39 400 vesterday. FOR EASTER ARNOLD GLOVE-GRIP / ARNOLD | GLOVE GRIP . SHOES Arnold Glove-Grips for Spring are fashionably SMART. And yet they are richly endowed with the first essential of all modern stylishness .. . COMFORT. One try-on will convince you of their mod- ish smartness—and their satisfying comfort. Arnold Glove-Grip Boot Shop The Store of Unusual Service 215 N. 9th St. St. Louis, Mo. 139,000 in unsigned Federal Land | The Land Bank | bonds and part of the other loot yg emain- ae der, $131,856, was never recovered. _ = —_— pen knife when Patrolman Lueck= erath tried the door from the out«' side and saw the burglar. The, policeman summoned other DpO- licemen, employes of the Cons gress Hotel and the proprietor of the drug store, Jean Jantzen. whe opened the door with a key. Clarence came forth from h# hiding place, and was put behind other locked doors at the Pag Boulevard Police Station. HELD UP SO MANY TIMES, POLICEMAN TAKES HIM HOME Jack Hall, Kroger Store Manager, Was Robbed 13 Times in 13 Months. Jack Hall, manager of the Kro« ger store at 5600 Lotus * avenue, who has been held up 13 times in 13 months, has taken precautions against future repetitions of the occurrences which he said today “are getting to be a pain.” MHere- after, a policeman will call af Hall's store each night and accom- pany him home. In all, Hall has been robbed 18 times in the two years since he bee came a Kroger mnanager. In that time he has been robbed of about $800 of his company’s money an@ about $25 of his own. Since rob« beries became a monthly occure rence, he has gone through the exe perience of two robberies in one evening, but he has never been shot at or injured. $6500 for Dickens’ By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 27.—A, presen- tation copy of the first edition of Charles Dickens’ novel, “A Tale of Two Cities,”” was sold to Gabriel Wells of New York for £1300 ster- ling (approximately $6500) at Sa«- theby’s auction rooms today. Dick- ens had inscribed the copy as a gift to the Irish novelist, Charlies Lever. securities, the evidence showed, according to Judge Faris Colbeck and seven co-defendants were convicted in Federa) Court on Jan. 17, 1925, of possession and concealment of bonds taken in the mail robbery and were sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment, each, in Federal prison by Judge Faris. To Colbeck and four others the ,erdict adced nothing to the 25- vear terms they had begun serv- ing previously for the Staunton, Ill., mail robbery. The four who, with Colbeck, were in that position were Steve Ryan, Oliver Dougherty. “Chippy” Robinson and “Red” Smith. The three others convict- ed with them—Leo Cronin, hoy Tipton and *“Feather-Edge” | Schmidt—were not under prior sentences. The mail robbery con- victions broke up the Egan gang, cf which Colbeck, a Democratic City Committeeman, had assumed leadership following the murder of William FEvan. $35,000 WINDOWS BROKEN IN KANSAS CITY CHURCH FIRE By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 27. —Fire at the Grace and Holy Trin- ity Church here late yesterday re- sulted in the destruction by fire- men of five valuable stained glass The loss was estimated windows. at $35,000. Faulty electric connections in the organ were blamed. The organ was destroyed and the altar and surroundaing decorations damaged badly. The most valuable of the ruined windows was the Nelson Memorial, given by the late Irwin Kirkwood in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rockhill Nelson and Mrs Laura Nelson Kirkwood. No one was in the church. —~ - First Edition, CLOTHE S In our WALTER MORTON Nula Topcoats, the gen- tlemen find a rare beauty of pattern and an unasual sense of luxurious com- fort. For Nula 1s an ex- clustve type of topcoat fabric, woven from the pure—and in many in- stances undyed—fleece of the South American Llama. Now on exhibit inthe newer Spring shades oo Paul Brown Bidz rotner 816 Olive St. . ‘ —s. - ~~ ‘a aa i i a SMe ae a + u ry ee Seer Eo Te CIES: 3, Pe eek o) gas arene “Chie Sie ‘ . 4 . . ~ — SF oe LEMONS ‘ . - LS LLL LLL LLL LLL LS LLLL SL ALL ALLL ALLA NALA LLLL LEAL ALLA LALA ARAL LALLA ALLA AAA tah niin nai it Maia b naipaaL ani mpeal hy ans : ' . teenth aemndamemeanedtatmmmaatadinmtnme namie banat annem mmentenantiimeeninaenee tia eatenhiaimtnadaaeetonemneesatintein nares tenamticcaede etaadaae ce iene adacietaeenmene aaa eaae

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Pa ES Te se dane ae oA. tater pee Ore ont ___S* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 CITY INSPECTION Nad Stix, Baer é& Fuller Downstairs Store NMEA EM Our Supreme Dress Event of | DOLLAR ______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. SOT ee ee ee Draft of Plan for Central- ized Bureau Estimated to a Year Se at Dike tec anaeiaer a eg tla® a) — of ne Ae ae vv MOON AMD AR POT NOEL Me nig OE > ave Se a) « ~ “ , ad 6 ROR DLE ete Do ae a Or EE Oe — met nAS pate wh SFagk ete pS Bare) ete Yi, gp Sate 54 og gs Son ai . Save $75,000 Pigeonholed Early. ~. MAYOR AT FIRST URGED PROPOSAL Executive's ielesttion of Why He Aboiished Econ- omy Board Challenged by C. W. Atkins. city parro.l amounting to 7.9: there are 4 ieee work of the ecmprehensive : Pian for removing ° individual department tral department for tn which. {f adopted, his report, should tween $75.09 ar Meyers heard port and th: abolished the committes Mayor Miller iast Frida: Post - Di st ate? wons that he abolishe@g his Cc mittee on Efficiener and Econo: because ‘ipa! Bureau. , ; Supported by taxpas to take over the wor) mittee as a function 0” to which the Mavror sa + re 2D0] ae > This explanation of th Was challenged today by Atkins, director of the mii Research Bureau, who sata t what happened was that the reau req. ated that he be all and that after attending one meet! was not again invited At meeting he attended, Atkins said his bureau submitted suggestions and information in writing gathered from. city records. He added the Duteau was not invited to subse- quent meetings of the committee tf a@ny were held. There are 11 electri nspectors, Mciuding a chief. itn the Depart- ment of eerie ilities, emploved on construct ‘luding Dord-issue items, wh iraw tn Wares a total $2035 a month. The Comptro! s office has three, tnecludi ng a storeroom cierk, whose monthly salar total $785 “ST, LOUIS D DESERVES BETTER MAYOR,”’ URGED AS SLOGAN. Roscoe Anderson Proposes Sub- stitute for “One Good Term Deserves Another.” As a siogan in place of “On: Geod Term Deserves " A . s! _ ° _ oii - J “ a+s o ° sa"iaa Also at This Price Is an Excel- lent Selection of Coats for the Large Woman in Sizes 42! ; to 52', y *Wnstairs : ~ Colorful Easter Footwear au 5 aa J I g pi Raster Frocks at an excellen : saving. All — . west modes brought out for Sprin + 99 , . The ‘Gob | Fashioned of lovely quality sil The smartest colors in Foer- ’ , o<lae ~ tal —~ OF Rata. ra Siewse =? « Tweeds new- s have ° . ere Aithled Prints and organdies, beautifully new styles and colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Favored Models Newest Patterns — & $1 95 | Well tailored. : j y! Lits, N yeh 2 ¥ with coat, vest and two pairs full lined avy? QNG ‘OUNEE, af WOll a0 6 x : golf knickers. Of good suitings, in ta and mode. One-clasp Ne Aaa. : ~~ tancy patterns and tweeds. Canes. find it extremely ° Mary Newton Panty Frocks... . $1.00 and $1.95 hand embrestesed. All the —_ Ships ii the” Easter Frock, $1.49 Lustrous, taffeta rayon Slips, with two ruffles at bottom or with deep hems. New pastel or dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Downstairs Store Boys’ Easter Suits $77.95 smartly stvled Suits Sizes 5 to riced at a splendid saving. mix Snug fitting. of high-grade Hose. 6 to 16 years. Other Suits, $6.95 to $12.95 Cricket Sweaters $1.95 New patterns in tan. Spring Blouses Vic In fancy patterns gray and and attractive col- Of woo! and ors of tan, blue and tures. green; also plain Sizes white. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Downstairs Store. Clever Silk Easter Frocks for Girls and Juniors, $5.75 HI-WAY Here are the outstanding Dollar values for Thursday. Every day you will find sach bay. gains as these on Dollar Hi-way. Visit it on your every shopping tour. Warner & C. B. Girdles with strong elastic. With and without elastic around top. Also Step-Ins of allover elastic: various lengths. Good assortment of sizes. Men’s Broadcloth and Madras Shirts All the new patterns in light and dark shades. | Made of rayon stripes and pink coutil, combined | Neckband or collar-attached style. All guaran- teed fast color. Sizes 14 to 1:7. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, 2 for thletic style with V neck. Good webbing in back. Also knit Union Szaits in athletic style $ with short sleeves. Knee length, ecru color. Sizes 26 to 46. Plain and Printed Flat Crepes Remnants of fine quality. all silk flat crepes in attractive prints and solid shades. Desirable $ lengths for dresses, combinations, etc. 40 in. wide. Washable Novelty Rugs An wumusual assortment, including 22x36 oval braided Rugs and 24x36 and 21x36 chenille Rugs. All are reversible and may be used in bedroom, bathroom, halls, etc. Girls’ Wash Frocks, 2 for One and two piece effects. smartly fashioned of gaily colored prints. Belted style with fancy pipings. Sizes 7 to 14. Women’s New Sweaters Wool-and-rayon mixtures with crew, V or turtle necks. Rib bottoms. Smart, new patterns and $ shades to choose from. Sizes 36 to 42. 18-Inch Hemstitched Napkins, Dozen Bleached cotton damask Napkins in neat floral designs. :8x18-inch size. Nicely hemst:tched. $ 1 Crash Kitchen Towels, 10 for Bleached. part-linen crash Towels, neatly hem- med and finished with looped ends. Very slight seconds and excellent values. 58x72 Hemstitched Tablecloths Neatly hemstitched and have fast-colored borders. Of bleached cotton damask. They are priced very low for this grade cloth. Tots’ Panty Frocks, 2 for Dainty, new Frocks of fine prints: hand embroid- ered and hand smocked. Sizes 2 to 6. Also at this price are Porto Rican Creepers in sizes r to 3. Toilet Paper, 18 Rolls . Good quality tissue Paper. Full rooo-sheet rolis. Very low priced. 27x37-Inch Crib Blankets, 5 for In blue and white or pink and white checks. Also at this price are heavily quited lap pads in 17x18- inch size. Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Thread silk Hose with lisle reinforcements. Seared backs, high-spliced or pointed heels. $ Slight seconds. Men’s Fancy Socks, 4 Pairs Silk-and-rayon Socks with lisle feet. Large se- lection of stripe and checked patterns. Sizes 10 to r1°'4. Seconds. Boys’ Better Blouses, 2 for Have center pleats lue and fancy patterns. All sizes. Seconds of better makes. and open cuffs. White, Sizes 4 to 16. Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for A good make of boys’ Wash Suits offered at this very low price. In fancy patterns. Short-sleeve $ style. For Spring and Summer wear. Al! sizes. Hand-Embroidered Wash F Broadcioths, ginghams and prints, exquisitely hand embroidered or with applique work. For Spring and Summer wear. Sizes 36 to 44. New Costume Slips, 2 for Nicely made of fine quality muslin or cotton sa- teen. All the light shades to choose from. Sizes 36 to 44. Tucked Marquisette Panels Sheer quality French Marcuisette Panels with 3 tucks at bottom. Hemmed and finished with a deep rayon fringe. 36 inches wide, 2", yards long. Rich beige tint. Curtain Marquisettes, 6 Yards Good quality. in white only. For making long $ er short curtains. 36 inches wide. Cut from full bolts. A Sale in Adv For Women . . Mis 8 Your opportunity to f-- Spring and early § phatic saving! The st those that will e¢ smarte and or into Summer... bles, sleeveless frocks, afternoon frocks ... in prints, polka-dot silks, ub: and Georgette. Every unusual quality and sq JACKET-ENSEMBLE silk with contrasting * SLEEVELESS FROCK of Summer tints, with « par ing colors; Women's $ POLKA-DOTS are hi frock in popular navy a smart daytime stvic. W Easter Candies and Novelties THREE - POUND SPE- CIAL—Attractively decorated box filled with our best choce- lates, crystallized fruits, bem bons, nut jambles and 82.25 other noveities, 30 CHOCOLATE EGGS with filliag fruit, cocognut or cream are pisin or decorated olate are .....10¢ w $1.50 BONBON EGGS in « wide ‘omen wo neo SMALL EGGS with verieus: ssn fillings ere st, pound eeeeeeeees (Canégtes and Thrift Arenwed

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tanding Dollar values for day you will find such bar- Dollar Hi-way. Visit it on g. tour. & C. B. Girdles nd pink couti], combined With and without elastic B-Ims of aliover elastic: assortment of sizes. ath and Madras Shirts m light and dark shades. ched style. All guaran- $ 1 4 to 17. »%k Union Suits, 2 for neck. Good webbing in m Suits in athletic style mnee length, ecru color. rinted Flat Crepes ayy a. tue tm $ ] abinations, etc. 40 in. wide. e Novelty Rugs nt, including 22x36 oval B and 2:x26 chenille Rugs. may be used in bedroom, Frocks, 2 for cts. smartlv fashioned of Belted style with fancy ] New Sweaters es with crew. V or turtle $ Smart, new patterns and Sizes 36 to 42. | itched Napkins, Dozen Napkins in neat floral! . Nicely hemstitched. $ 1 hen Towels, 10 for sh Towels, neatly hem- | looped ends. Very slight $ lues. itched Tablecloths have fast-colored borders. mask. They are. priced ty Frocks, 2 for ine prints: hand embroid- Sizes 2 to 6. Also at this 1 reepers in sizes.: to 3. ver, 18 Rolls for Full ro00-sheet rolls. $ 1 rib Blankets, 5 for and white checks. Also quitgd lap pads in 17x:8- 1 -Hose, 2 Pairs ith lisie reinforcements. sliced or pointed heels. $ es. y Socks, 4 Pairs th lisle feet. Large se- cked patterns. Sizes :0 1 er Blouses, 2 for es. Have center pleats , blue and fancy patterns. ] ash Suits, 2 for Wash Suits offered at this patterns. Short-sleeve $ ummer wear. Al! sizes. idered Wash Frocks - — oe Spgs $ ee | ume Slips, 2 for gto choose trom Sizes 1 rquisette Panels rquisette Panels with 3 d and finished with a inches wide, 2'4 yards yuisettes, 6 Yards only. For making long thes wide. Cut from full ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ =="GRAND-LEADER STIX. BAER @ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 _________5T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FULLER PAGE § Thursday’s Luncheon, 85¢ A marvelous four-course Luncheon, typical of the daily menu served in our Sixth-Floor Restaurant from 10:45 to 2:30, offers such enticiag entrees as Fried Half Spring Chicken, Baked Fresh Halibut, Grilled Fresh Mushrooms, Pork Tenderloin. (Sixth Floor.) Rare Values in This Sale of Spring Coats? "B22 An exceptionally smart and varied showing of Coats in Spring woolens and silks . . . carefully chosen to’include the best colors, and the favorite Spring coat types! Fur-trimmed Coats with squirrel ... galyak ... fitch . .. broadtail ... monkey fur. Lntrimmed “ensemble” Coats of basket weave, Kashana and broadiail woolens. to combine with silk frocks. Silk Coats with scarfs, dressmaker tucking and capes. Eacl: Coat proving its exceptional value in fine quality and careful finish. Models and sizes for women an-! misses. FITCH TRIMMING is smart on Black Coats. The woman's model sketched, right, has slender- izing back seaming BLACK GALYAK is one of the favorite furs of the season. One wide rever on the woman's Coat sketched, center, is smart A Sale of Frocks in Advance Styles & For Women .. Misses . Junior-Misses "1225 Your opportunity to buy several Frocks f-- Spring and early Summer...a* an em- phatic saving! The styles and fabrics are those that will ‘e smartest through th. Spring and or into Summer...sports fro- bles, sleeveless frocks, tailored styles and afternoon frocks ... in silk crepe, colorful prints, polka-dot silks, -ub-.bl« Summer silks, and Georgette. Every one distinguished by unusual quality and smart “details.” JACKET-ENSEMBLE for misses; of printed ensem- silk with contrasting bind. The one-piece frock is sleeveless SLEEVELESS FROCK of silk crepe in lovely Summer tints, with a painted design in contrast- o=- ing colors; Women's Section......... 812.75 POLKA-DOTS are highly tavored, and this frock in popular navy-and-white combinstion is @ smart daytime stvle. Women’s sizes, 412.75 Easter Candies and Novelties THREE - POUND SPE- CIAL—Attractively decorated bex filled with our best choco- lates, crystallized fruits, bon nut BASKETS decorated with n are filled with choco- late rabbits, Easter eggs and other novelties, 29¢ to 82.50 CHOCOLATE EGGS with fruit, cocoanut or cream filling Gre plain or decorated OD casks coccescc 08 00 GB.OO CHOCOLATE ANIMALS, rabbits, chicks, lambs, and roosters of luscious milk choe- olate are 10c to 81.50 BONBON EGGS in a wide Qssortment, both plein end decorated, are SMALL EGGS with various delicious fillings are offer at, pound (Candies and Thrift Avenve.) (Third Eloer.) Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits —of Imported Fabries Important Values at 11 When materials are 1m- ported there is always some good reason-—in this case it is sturdiness be- yond what you ordinarily expect in Suits at this moderate price. The tai- loring is exceptionally strong and the patterns are allnew. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ 2-Knicker Blue Suits, $12.50 These are tailored >of good quality blue all-wool serge, in double-breasted stvle. They are excellent for dress and will wear unusually long. Sizes 6 to 12. Crusher Hats The popular feather-weight Felt Hats that roll up and go in vour pocket. Have narrow rib- hon hands end mav be hed in Nile green, red, light grav, ligbt tan and black. All sizes, #1.00 2 =, 45 “44 >>> wry “CEE (lt ihe SS SSS > SSH > A> fy’ 4s SChIS AG ne sO Vi4ade fe Ora * \ ‘ SSP y) ae reece eg yy) Ly Y (Bore’ Own Stores Fourth Floor.) COPY OF MARTIAL ET ARMAND'SS triple- cape Coat, with a slender tie of white fur... in middy blue or black, for misses, left....832.75 (Third Floor.) “Pied Pipers” for Children These “Health Shoes” Are Shown Now in Smart Easter Styles! BLUCHER OXFORDS... in patent leather, white elk, smoked elk, brown elk. 5'4 to 8, $3.50; 81, to 12, 84.00 OXFORDS ... for misses and junior girls. Smoked elk and tan elk combinations. 8', to 12, ®5; 12', to 2, 85.50; SPORT OXFORDS . . . with grid gristle or leather soles; smart combinations of elk: 12'4 to 2, 85.50; 21, to 7, 87.00 DRESS OXFORDS... in tan calfskin with grain leather trimming; sizes 1244 to 2, 85.00; 214 to 8 (Seconé Fioor.) Dollar Sale of Housewares Timely Items at Emphatic Savings—Thursday on the Fifth Floor Health Cooker, $1 Enameled Cooker, complete with heavy ventilated tin top and enameled base. _ : \ ; Dutch Oven, $1 Number 8 size Iron Oven with self-basting cover and convenient handle. Vegetable Bin, $1 Four-compartment ventilat- ed metal bin in choice of white, green, blue or grav. Roofing Paper, $1 Roll of 108 square feet with cement and nails. i Toaster, $1 Large Electric Toaster that toasts two pieces at one time. Mop Wringer, $1 Made of galvanized iron with convenient foot pedal to wring mop drv. . Bread Box, $1 Roll-top, convenient - size Box in choice of colors. ba Aquarium, $1 Clear glass bow! in artistic iron frame: for table. Shoe Cabinet, $1 All-meta!l Cabinet in choice of colors: hendy for shoes. Garden Tools, $1 Rake, hoe. spade or fork, well made; at this low price. Trellis, $1 Diamond cedarwood §8-{foot bigh Trellis, painted white. | | } ; a Elec. Percolator, $1 Aluminum body, 4-cup size Percolator;: the cord is 39c additional. Unfinis’d Pieces, $1 Taborets, cane-seat chairs, shelves and many other well- made wood pieces. ’ ’ ; — Capper and Caps, $1 Handy and easy to use Bot tle Capper and gross of Caps. “Waxtex” Rolls 5 for $1 Rolls of waxed paper, 100 feet to the roll; unusual value. Bottles, 18 for $1 Quart size clear glass Beverage Bottles: rare val- ues at this price. Line and Reel, $1 Handy metal reel with 190 feet of clothesline. Garbage Can, $1 Heavy galvanized iron 8.gal. can with bail han- die and tight-fitting lid. Brooms, 5-sewed Clothes Props, 8-foot . handled saucepan; 3-quart Wear-Ever Utensils, $1 Choice of 9-inch fry pan with wood handle; 2-quart ring mold with open center; 2-quart melon mold; 3- quart covered saucepan with long handle; 4-quart long- French fryer with basket; three 9-inch mountain cake pans and many other items, Curtain Stretcher, 5x8 feet... ce.cepec oe eveees- OE O-Cedar Mop and Polish..... ced coctooscs Hercules Turpentine, 1 quart.....cesee++-: ees Kneeling Pads, sponge rubber,....-..+... Cocoa Door Mats .......-- ineccenecssa ae Pyrex Casserole$l Covered heatproof Py- rex Glass Casserole in the popular seven-inch size. Porch Gate, $1 Choice of wood or met- al gate; extends to three feet. Hospital Tissue 16 for $1 Soft Tissue in 1000-sheet rolls; unusual value. Bath Mat, $1 Sponge-like rubber 14x27- size Mats in attractive de- signs and colors. Scale, $1 Platform-base Scale in col- ored finish; weighs up to 24 pounds. Ash Basket, $1 Galvanized Iron Basket in good size; outstanding value. Noxal Outfit, $1 Large-size bottle of this fur- niture polish, and dust cloth. Mop and Bucket, $1 Betty Bright self-wringing Mop and 10-quart galvanized Iron Bucket. Bread Box Set, $1 Hinged-cover Box with sug- ar, coffee and tea canisters in the popular colors. Dishwasher, $1 3-Minute outfit; drainer basket, hose with spray, re- volving soap cup and brush. Canister Set, $1 For cake, flour, sugar, eof- fee and tea in choice of colors. Covered Skillet, $1 Number 8 size Iron Skillet, complete with cover. Ventilators, 3 for $1 Metal frame, 8 inches high extend 37 inches long, with cloth insert. 30 Bars $1 Glass Batter Bowl, aluminum spoon Wall Duster, long and short handle Grandma Soap Chips....6 Large Pkgs for $1 No. 3 Wash Tub & Silver Chief Washboard, $1 Chipso, large packages Samoline Cleaner......... Mixed Paint, $1 Durable brand, for indoor and outdoor use, '; gallon. Rose Bushes 5 for $1 Bench-grown all-Summer blooming hardy bushes; red, pink, yellow. Grass Seed 5 Lbs. for $1 “Parkside” brand mixed grass Secd. ideal for this climate. Hedge, 25 for $1 California largg 3-ft. plants, heavily branched and rooted. (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 66°99. Bring the Children to See Peter Rabbit in Easter-Egg Land—Fifth Floor - Orange Juicer, $1 Handy and economical table stand Juicer for oranges, lem- ons, etc.; rare value! 3 Fern Stand, $1 Single ~- standard, weighted Stand in red or green, with bow! to match. Kitchen Can, $1 Metal Can with galvanized iron insert; foot lever raises lid; in choice of colors, Aluminumware, $1 Choice of five very popular “Mirro” utensils; all specials. ee | Relish Dish, $1 Colored Glass Dish in nick. cled frame witb handle. E> Corn Popper, $1.00 Electric Aluminum Popper with colored handle and knob; new style that is very cone venient. Cord 39% extra. ee Ironing Board, $1 Folding-type, sturdily built Board of well-seasoned wood. — Pan and Brush, $1 “Priscilla” long - handled Dustpan with Brush; in colors. Baby Bath, $1 Oval white enameled Baby Bath; noteworthy valae at this special price. Boston Ferns Large bushy plants that are so effective in the sun- a Easter Lilies $119 » $2.39 Beautiful plants, with 3 blooms, will make lovely Easter gifts. Unusual values at the prices. The plants are large and in 6-inch pots. (Square 16 Only—@treet Fleer.) to § Baby Roses Bright -looking Easter gifts, these large Rose bed, only... DOLD — (Fifth Floor and Square 14. Street Ficer.) Pie Pe ety 4aB ae Km See ade ow oe sree i digi Dima gps. nay a a ek aie ce a, ee — . ra 93 a , oa i . : > F 9 5 aes cal 4 Moyen s . Ai at or 9 ee wast lin soe nt EEG AGE ea Net hE NR PEIN Dip seees BE IM LEX RELA EO A BRE OMEN SI TIEN OM IOI cee ntty al | slits» <veteaead diy sa

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. y " =a, lpn ~ , fi DA ERIE A EEE AE ERE |), BIER EUS oe, TRIES PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. vines eniorecinsarie sist siaeaansaas WEDNESDAY, MAREN 21, 200 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . ileal " ‘or Miller will receive, but we will | which eight radio seta, a vatuurmm. been sen leaving tre pu.ace. All ' : . ? | get an accurate line on th itua-| sweeper and a floor lamp. valued of the loot, most eof which had | RYCK(FF FYPASE mn ition when the City Com ittee | 1¢ $859 were stolen George Daly’ been sold a fraction of tts vaiue Charge Purchases Rest of Month Appear on May Statement A eets, pro obably Saturday night. tand Zeimer were reported to have’ has been recov rered. he ot en mittee ‘s inta > ‘Or A7i?. | s . = * ~~ -— we _ - ; — _ _ ter. Those who worked for former | , o i -. . » oe art OD ae @ te = - ¢> lehatahsinhalahaliakeenaldinketeidal ti tdek.k LT Pe ee L he ete chee naan nes wee | : = * » ~ * ~~ © >. > “ae ~~ +e _ ’ 5 ; , gf : - . ’ ’ : , . ~ ——— om > - + ‘ . - , i > oe ; i = ae * e*~ 2 ‘ . - —— - , - - > G. O. P. City Chairman | Stvl i es yle Delite Health Shoes : Charges of Overpayment Make Walking a Pleasure 1S £8 te pas re 12 Petals by Poirette, girdle Have Helped Miller. : , : They are pleasing to the eye, glove | a al : T tached. fitting and friendly to the feet! ; ae ” EI temas co ¢ none * a ea a Ls ee nes PRE DE EP Ngee w+ ree yee. bled feet and let us Viwewsuyy vinced, I am certain, that have been trregulariti: Hall, Mayor Mil: the next ore to dis serv” ihe vote of next ives help you enjoy New Introducing the Above 2 yA . 3 , , 5 Beaded Evening Dresses. : - Sizes Up to 10 | ye 4) \ ; Misses Drew of be a vote of confidence Pape Their arrest followed a burg:a “ . 4 4 o * . i > Foot Health! Kn ermal — z Misses Dezens of Models at 3 ®? Ensemble Velvet Coats, Pr One Common-Sense Price ¥ >? n - O - e a O n a e . . Your $ ,95 { 4 ! 7 Lightweight Wool Dresses, Choice New Style Delite— es. In Patent Leather, Black & , | 3 Georgette Evening Dresses. Semana sentence.” Pape| Their arrest followed » bursiars 310 N. Sixth & aoa All Widths a0 o | |. | make an estimate of the vote May- Classe at 2727 South Broadway, iD (pees eae seweccetyrecso oe | , ~¥ 4 ] } ae See = In e P THURSDAY 7 Lightweight Jersey Dresses O. C. KELLY’S 0% sree GE ett, * Patios Rveniag: an | A ST \ 1 Satin Evening Dress. For Juniors, Si “"y 1 & a } he | , ‘ 7 ¢ | yer CLs AAA AA AAS ASAD FA ARAA ARAL AR AAASAARARAS 55 BARA AR AAS ASS D568 RA RAREND A BABA EARARLAN AAPA BOYD-RICHARDSON #*& OLIVE AND SIATH 1 fe" 2F BANS KR PP, Latte ngty 9 Suits, tailored, two pieces. | % ye | A A-ha ) MY Aaa | 21 Tailored Suits. Fc eS ane Nas ) ee he Youthful styles and ere No Charge Accounts «+ ~ Downstairs ~ ~ No Deliveries NYA ee Sas he ee \ i & | X@554 models for the more conservative matrons Ne ‘ : , ; - > * ’ a 2 ? , oi bs ee he t me 7 . 7 x . . ; / > . . 4 oh ae . > * ~ . eo : ‘ j ; we ~) So ae ob ; she a . ' wv “es i. ~ 4 2 ‘ e% : : arte . Pn : Dad , & 3 \ . ; ; . “S 2, , , ea “ie Ses $ ~ ee . ya . SPS : . ~ P s . . ay ; - if - > . *, 4e 2 : Ri Dee = = — 5 Ps = - — : . : . fe : x a ~ - >. ae F ‘ , Ul ww ah - ~s et . ; « \ ‘ . ’ Sai 2 os - - « & ay Oo o ; } : . . . : : 4 ed Pe . . - ee aS ’ ‘ - i ' - ty * «© a \, “ Eee Soe : . ate ¥ —— J , e SBOP, or “ty = = > “ ; SS me - » ‘ : _ : * ; » t { . o > « 4 ; . xi % ) ’ = Pag rcs 7 a _ Pt ~ ees z = A " : > See! . eS ‘ ~ ~ PRON ARR ago Re Rk ean + ig): RWB Tie r 1 Satin, in rose. Plain Colors and 3 Crepe de chine. ostrich trim. se ‘ oS) = - > > 3 : Pa : 4 ; > . PAPE? PY a ae PO TRE OS . ‘ i 4 ‘ - ae. ’ a 8 S, , , * & 4 : ” ¢ oi =e —e : m4 = _— = “6 ; See Pa ae ‘ s °?> i j : :. ; , : : , 4 ~~ YY? ee SS Se ae : a 3 ~ B . h Col . “a Peach Georgette. . 6 oe Ke, (ae OY ci ee eee oe” Ae , oS See right ored Prints ° q 7 . "d « ‘ —— 3 By 9 gD | iS > eS Re To, : oe fe 3 Negligee Slips. 4 | ; , = ‘ % | és x , : = d ? _ = - = S “ - « hs a A4 fs : ae c eek . e - , : | +} ee & TREE ES “== {i Striking New Pat Riese : : ' . _. _ : aa - - ea Se ~ S fie . 4 ts, ' BD S ae aa. “iho Sars | : : || 26 | ‘ | ——s 77 [F.\ S| terns—Only a few of Large selections of desirable merchandise are of- Bes ivex @ a Ne mee jf “= -:Fz}2), 9} which are pictured, Women’s fered for Dollar Day. Dress up for Easter Sunda, Ng Eee sh SS i, Eg A 25 Dresses of crepe, satin | (he ae | , re ee S 2 Rea te A Phone and Mail range. eek | BSN A a ad RR tte Sten per Pood ana of ee Te a BOS ARI eas, $2 and $2.50 Athictic $2 $2. 0 &4 $3 $1.50 and $2 Orders Carefally and Women’s Inexpensive Union Suits : 5 Golf Hose Promptly Filled Fine madres lnion ‘ seiection of Foul : : Suits. Whites and neat self Hose Many ; cn 37 Crepe de Chine Dresses, o patterns. Surplus of « % Fe eae > . . Navy. , | on roe once gainer ig - : ; Offering twenty items. ..odd lots, vy, black, red and tan. Broken sizes 3 : 7 ‘oils : ome arc sqceng | marked at these ridiculously low n =() -{ e- ont é Housedress Sho r. Le : ° . . (ouse Ss | arge selection of colla: attached and ' prices for clearance. . .in the Handkerchiefs ee a ee Athletic Shirts | and percales. White, sol: sacl colors and W , Sad canteicncr‘.toees |] neat patterns. Some are seconds \ soil purchase RAINCOATS $£2.95]| Children’ ae ee Se atts 6 foe SI sell” Shien! < Hanae % en $ Hats Sc : 105 Pairs Pull-Pashioned Outs 7Se and $1 qualities, 3 for $1 $1.50 — Se, SNE $ (Reduced From $5.95 } (Reduced From $1.95 and $2.95 ) : ey Bo yheen ara oneal x : . e N ; : 3 : $1 and $1.25 qualities, 2 for $1 Sweat Webbing 2 for S eoapyg ators © ‘chaek, mov Gant alies amen _— A group cf felt and straw Hats in many colors and styles. Women's Hostfery & 75¢ Hosiery Shirts : _ Collars $1 and $1.30 5 | odd lot reduced to such a low price for quick clearance. ; . ] 9 Silk mixed Hosiery in Palto ——e nds 0! os Neckwear ; : ~ Ir S fancy erns. _— stvies. Well known ° | , clare und ack 5 | mete, Al D * rte selection of || Girls’ Wool Dresses S€9-00 Glove Silk Underwear J - Lucy Lockett styles. Were $12 Lig b tweight silks. Pee silks im solid colors (Reduced F : : | 4 rom $1.85) a a re ee (Reduced From $5.95) BI mation sults ini pi — 8 S$] Neckwear terns. Wool lined Pe : comers and combination suits im pink er peach. A small let. for eje.e.ee ees ee S | Jersey and novelty woo! m: tures some ensembies. Good styles ! 2 for for the 7 to 14 vear old giris Just 24 of them) d 7Se and $1 Neckwear Special pur Month-En Senate Denwers || tecuce to: ra quale $1 Hosiery Girls’ pi Dresses B 1 OO Costume Slips $S | 00 22 Sets Lady Pepperel Two. of Silk Neck Pan cmace : oe | Fancy patterns, good wear. Odd ) een me i eee (Reduced From $3.95) (Reduced From $1.39 and $1.95 ) maize with blue or Nile hems. : 9 a t terns SS : | | 7 | ; fabrics, some a 3 for Ladies Silk olors anc f Jersey Dresses, a wool-and-cotton mixture im good colors and Knitted rayon Slips . . . shadewproof. Also rayon and cottes and two 42x38'. Pillowcases. All stres. stvies. Sizes 7 to 14. (Just 30 of them) mixture Slips. Only 30 im the let. Broken sizes. Formerly $! me = oor at . 100 Mattress Covers, Virginia ae , me oly meee ing. Twin size. $1.49 and f: Union Suits | mie Nise wens Women’s Vests}| Qutsize Hose Cretonne Women’s and | Domenie Sh Ath! etic smics so 9 weights with sle “fons lity nan square beels i . roe or ange tere me diene et Good patterns 25c Yard Children’s Shoes Month- ealy. Slight =e seconds. ~ Slighe reg. & and colors. wel Cc Cc ar a é (Reduced From 39c ¥d.) Ss ] G38 ) 19 Linen Damask Pattern © in - 2 tol A splendid assortment of Cre- ° fully patterned. Were $15 to $ A good quality lisle Vest with a8 eet. g00G [Coking as tonnes for drapes, furniture Qas tae cele Gor eee 1 54x72 Madeira Cloth. , — ' bodice top. White. peach or well as durable Hose. Small coverings, ete. Good colors and erchid. Smal! sizes only lots only. Greatly reduced. patterns. end. A spiendid value. 23 Pancy Italian Towels, in : Formerly $1.75 $35 and $40 $40 and $45 Subway ; 10 Italian Linen Scarfs, elabor 2-Trouser Suits 2-Trouser Suits Junior Section || Bath Mats Turkish Towels |] Cotton Remnants 5 ” SO nicne teliel ma ) 0 ulars mo? s 2 for quality made (‘Reduced From 50¢) Ravon Hose with lisle tops An assortment of patterns and Shght seconds of a 75c to e : calete of 88 40 G1.50 79¢ $1 grade 37 An assortment of printed and 5 Italian Bridge Squares, 22x2 S5¢ < | ra of $1 & 5 O « 5 O c and I quality. Slight seconds Towel. Each D ! sin wool materials. — 3 Italian Bridge Squares, 6x3 Blouses tonnes. ..and curtain materials. O f : “ moar page ers White and neat pat ~ , e preads, size /2x1 || Window Panels |} Ruffled Curtains energy VI ag moe , Jewel Cloth Spread, 72108. ‘ . - c ia . - With One Pair Trousers, $22 With One Pair Trousers, $26 abries. Sizes 6 to 12 * | Reduced from $1.29) Recular $1.00 Curtain) Silk Remnants 2 Rayon Bedspreads, 72x105. 2 for {O-unch rayon and cotton Pan. 27-inch wide cross-bar Cur- . : Regular Linen Shop— The best clothing values ever shown in the Subw: ay Department. eis, all neatly 98- enims. 2h wasdkc lene 69 Plain and printed Georgette. Cc Large selection of all-wool fabrics, including cheviots. cassimeres. 75sec and $] fringed Slightly soiled, pair Plain and printed crepes. j Price M En worsteds, serges and unfinished worsteds. New Spring patterns H i | onth- - —stripes, herringbones and sharkskin effects in blue. grav, tan Os ery | 1000 Yds. Sateen Blanket Bi and brown. Neat patterns in bovs . . ° 7 inches wide. Fast colors. Wi Two and three button models. including several with peak lapels, Some are seconds . Girls Winter Coats Reduced also many with Latt i t Sizes 34 ti . also sto ong 3 for . ; +r tara ersall vests. Sizes J+ to 40. also stouts, longs , Broken sizes. F ur trimmed. Tan, red and blue. | Reduced Pim b .00 7Se (Just 14 Coats in the lot, so shop early.) | $12.75 and $15 $30 and $35 Topcoats, $22 Neckwear An odd lot of Coats .. . not ail sizes to the lot. / Redieond Hank $<3-00 cn Cid fabrics, well tailored ns ry til Fur trimmed. Good colors. ( $7.85 and $10.75 Extra l terns and colors. value at this price. ae ~ A small lot a real buy. Buy now for next year | peguced From $ 2.00 and save. | $5.95 and $6.75 $4.50 and $5.00 7.50 Hats — Shoes i: oe $1.50 Caps Samples and special lots from sev- Special purchases of Bostonian : —— Bows (are wm new eral good —_ New sili Oxfords. im black and tan. Six aiid meena iat makers New Spring good lain” Exirs qulin eaters. || Srtné mem '§ &. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH r has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest

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"4s NM T STORE h Sale DAY Lady” » Frocks Amazingly Good Values! Youthful styles and models for the more conservative matrons. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52 Plain Colors and Bright Colored Prints Striking New Pat- terns—Only a few of which are pictured. *Phone and Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled onth Sale Hats F 5c and $2.95) Hats in many colors and styles. iderwear $ 1 .0O $1.85) suits in pink or peach. A small Jot. dowproof. Also rayon and cotton the lot. Broken sizes. Women’s and Children’s Shoes $1.98 Odd lot reduced for month- end. A splendid value. nants srinted and serials. . .cre- mn materials. D% Off oy >duced trem $ 5-00 $ £2.00 $).00 From 2 $10.75 From d $6.75 ———— — ——e a — —_—-_ = ree eee ——— . —_ _S™ LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ___ WEDNESDAY, OO ee wee ee ee MARCH 27, 1929 pee __._ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ Vandervoort's Month-End Sale Month-End Corsets 15 All Elastic Step-Ins, 14, inch. Were $14.50, Now $7.25 12 Petals by Poirette, girdle with Georgette Step-Ins at- tached. ey $7.50, Now $3.75 Corset Shop—Thi: Misses’ Dresses 2 Ensemble Velvet Coats, Print Dresses. Formerly $50, Now $25 7 Lightweight Wool Dresses. Were $29.75, Now $16.75 7 Lightweight Jersey Dresses, in combination. Formerly $29.75, Now $16.75 5 Beaded Evening Dresses. Formerly $25, Now $10.75 3 Georgette Evening Dresses. Formerly $18, Now $16.75 1 Taffeta Evening Dress. Formerly $12.50. Now $10.75 1 Satin Evening Dress. Formerly $19.88, Now $16.75 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. In the Princess Shop For Juniors, Sizes 13, 15 and 17 Broken Sizes in These Garments 9 Suits, tailored, two pieces. Formerly $19.75, Now $10 91 Tailored Suits. Formerly $25 and $35, Now $15 15 Dresses. Formerly $15 and $19.75, Now $5 15 Dresses. Formerly $25 and $35, Now $10 Princess Shop for Juniors—Third Floor Negligees 2 Satin and chiffon. Formerly $39.50, Now $19.75 2 Velvet. Formerly 345, Now $22.50 1 Satin, in rose. Formerly $35, Now $17.50 3 Crepe de chine, ostrich trim. Formerly $35, Now $17.50 2 Peach Georgette. Formerly $95, Now $47.50 3 Negligee Slips. Formerly $16.50, Now $8.25 4 Negligee Slips. Formerly $12.50, Now $6.25 N Shop—Third Floor Women’s Dresses 25 Dresses of crepe, satin and prints. Incomplete size range. oe _— 75, Now $8.75 Women's Inexpensive She r} oer House a 97 Crepe de Chine Dresses, one and two piece models. Navy, black, red and tan, Sizes 14 to 44. Formerly $10.75. Now $6.95 tiousedress Shop—Third Fioor Women’s Hosiery 105 Pairs Full-Fashioned Outsize Silk Chiffon Hosiery, with lisle garter tops. Sizes 8'> and 9. Black and col- ors. No phone or mail orders. Formerly $2, Now, Pair, 88c Women's Hosiery Shop—First Filoo: Girls’ Wear 14 All-White Crepe de Chine Frocks, sizes 6 to 10 years. Lucy Lockett styles. Were $12. % and $18. 75, Now $6.50 Gtae’ Bhep—Th! Month-End — 22 Rets Lady Peppere] Two-Tone Sheets and Pillowcases. Rose with Dime or Nile... peach with blue or Nile... and maize with blue or Nile hems. Two 81x99 or 72x99 Sheets and two 42x38! . Pillowcases. Formerly $8.95 Set, Now, Set, $6.25 100 Mattress Covers, Virginia Maid. Of unblcached sheet- ing, Twin size. _ _ and full oes $1.59 Do tic Shop—Sec thy End a: 19 Linen Damask Pattern Cloths in various sizes, beauti- fully patterned. Were $15 to $27.50, Now $12.50 to $21 1 54x72 Madeira Cloth. Formerly $13.75, Now $9.85 . 23 Fancy Italian Towels, in various sizes. Formerly $1.75 to $6, Now $1.15 to $3.95 10 Italian Linen Scarfs, elaborately embroidered. Various sizes, Formerly $4.50 to $15, Now $2.95 to $9.50 2 B-piece Italian Bridge Sets. Formerly $4.50, Now $3.25 5 Italian Bridge Squares, 22x22 in. Were $4.50, Now $3.25 3 Italian Bridge Squares, 36x36 in. Were $3.50, Now $2.50 12 Rayon Scarfs. Were $5.95 to $7.95, Now $3.95 to $5.95 2 Lace Bedspreads, size 72x108. Were $6.50, Now $4.50 1 Jewe] Cloth Spread, 72x108. Was $13.50. Now $9.50 2 Rayon Bedspreads, 72x105. Were $27 50, Now $19.50 en Shop—Seco id Fi Month-End Notions 100 Yds. Sateen Blanket Binding, double fold. Two wide. Fast colors. Was 15c Yd., Now 5 Yds. 40c 1000 Easter Baskets, imported. Hand woven. Solid and colors. 10c, 15c¢ and 25c Doz. Ocean Pearl Buttons, for underwear and shirts. d sizes. Formerly 25c to 50c Doz., Now 15c to 35c 150 Al Lon Garment Bags for eight garments. Made of art ticking. Formerly $2.50, Now $1.98 72 Sanitary Step-Ins, Priscilla make. Brocaded rayon, rubberized silk, and lace trimmed. $1.25 150 Baby Pants, guaranteed. White rubber. Medium and large. Formerly 50c, Now 19c or 2 for 35c 200 Imported Hairpin Cabinets, including about 100 as- 80rted pins. Formerly 25c, Now 2 for 25c 144 Garter Girdles of fancy 2-inch elastic and pink satin. Slip-on style. $1.25 Al-lon Mattress Covers, full size to fit large bed. Formerly $2.00, Now $1.58 150 Sanit Aprons, silk finish, with marquisette tops. style. 48c 150 Sanitary Belts of best grade elastic, assorted special, 25 Notion Shop—fFirst Floo: spirited month-end disposal. ing 1s suggested. 4 Suggs Vander ~“ Begins Thursday at Nine A.M. Charge Purchases Will Appear on Statements Rendered May 1st ACH month this event is one of city-wide interest to those who buy carefully and yet exact high quality merchandise. From every section of the store—Vandervoort merchandise— dependable and desirable—but wherein lots have become broken from active selling—has been radically marked down for this Quantities being limited, early buy- Mail, Phone and C. O. D. Orders Received While Quantities Last VandewootBaney OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Month-End Housewares Sherwin-Williams Fio-Lac Varnish Stains—while quantity lasts. $1.55 quart can, $1.00; 85c pint can, 50c. No telephone orders accepted. 2 Herrick opal-giass lined solid oak Cabinets, 115-lb. ice capacity. Regularly $132.00, Now $88.00 2 Herrick Refrigerators, oak cabinet, three-door, 100-Jb. ice capacity. Regularly $50.00, Now $37.50 2 Herrick Refrigerators, 115-lb. ice capacity. Regularly $130.00, Now $88.00 1 Herrick Refrigerator, 75-lb. ice capacity, oak cabinet. Regularly $54.50, Now $35.00 1 Herrick Refngerator, white percelain lined, 115-lb. ice capacity, three-door style. Formerly $99.90, Now $69.00 1 Herrick Refrigerator, three-door, white enamel lined, 130-lb. ice capacity. Formerly $145.00, Now $99.00 2 Herrick Refrigerators, oak cabinet, three-door, 130-lb. ice capacity. Regularly $62.00, Now $42.00 1 Herrick Refrigerator, opal glass lined, solid oak cabi- net, 130-lb. ice capacity. Regularly $150.00, Now $99.00 No Phone Orders Accepted on These Refrigerators. Housewares Shop—Downstairs Electric Appliances Fireless Electric Cookers. Reg. $10.00, Now $4.95 Small Electric Stove and Oven. Regularly $59.50, Now $44.50 Reg. $29.50, Now $19.75 Universal Percolators. Reg. $31.50, Now $21.00 Universal Percolators. Reg. $26.50, Now $16.95 Eden Washer, demonstrator. Was $155.00, Now $95.00 Eden Washers, rebuilt. Were $155.00, Now $65.00 Blue Bird Washers. Regularly $160.00, Now $105.00 2 Universal Percolators. Regularly $18.50, Now $13.50 3 Electric Irons. Regularly $3.75, Now $2.19 2 Utenco Ironers, demonstrators. Regularly $160.00, Now $95.00 Electric Shop—Downstalirs. Month-End Radios 1 RCA No. 32 eight-tube, all-electric Super-Heterodyne with built-in loop aerial and $104 loud speaker. Formerly $895.00, Now $250.00 2 Victor RCA Combinations, Nos. 7-10, complete. Formerly $275.00, Now $125.00 1 Victor and RCA Combination with the Radiola No. 18 and No. 104 speaker, all electric, complete. Formerly $750. 00, Now $450.00 1 Victor and RCA Combination, No. 7-11 Electric with RCA No. 18 all electric, complete. Formerly $285.00, Now $175.00 1 Columbia-Kolster Combination, all electric, complete. Formerly $600.00, Now $395.00 1 Sonora No. 865 All-Electric, complete. Formerly $300, Now $100.00 15 Radio Tables. Formerly $12.50, Now $8.75 8 Radio Tables. Formerly $9.50, Now $6.75 8 Radio Tables, RCA speaker. Were $50.00, Now $37.50 Music Bhop—Sixth Floor 4 €:5 Univac Electric Cleaners. 9 2 3 J 2 2 Month-End Toiletries FOR ONE DAY ONLY No Phonc. Mail or C. O. D. Orders Filled at These Prices Lionceau's Toilet Waters, in Place D’L’Opera, Narcisse, Rose, Violet, Chypre and Brise des Indes, Formerly $3, Now $2.25 One-ounce Perfumes — Discontinued styles in Season's Fleur's Brise de Blue Rose Compacts, Indes, D’ L’Opera, Nar- Formerly $1.00 to $2.00, Month-End Furniture LIVING ROOM 1 Player Roll Cabinet, decorated in green. - Regularly $295.00, now $95.00 1 High-Back Chair, tapestry covered. Was $59.00, Now $35.00 2 Side Chairs, high back, damask. Was $45.00, Now $18.75 1 Chair. Regularly $89.00, now $39.50 1 Chair, decorated, rush seat. Reg. $32.00, now $16.75 1 Mirror, Italian carved frame of walnut. Regularly, $103.00, now $19.75 1 Drop-Leaf Table, decorated in green or yellow. Formerly $37.50, now $15.75 1 Chair, covered in mohair, solid mahogany. Formerly $75.00, now $32.50 1 Gateleg Table, red lacquer, top 34x48 in. Formerly $24.75, now $14.75 1 Decorated Screen. Formerly $49.75, now $24.75 1 End Table, decorated red or green. Was $16.75, now $6.75 1 2-Pc. Suite, solid mahogany, covered in art denim. Formerly $225.00, now $95.00 DINING ROOM 1 8-Pc. Suite, of walnut, consisting of buffet, table, five side chairs and arm chair. Regularly $278.00, now $110.00 1 10-Pc. Suite, Spanish design, buffet, china server, table, five side chairs and armchair. Was $589.00, now $275.00 1 Buffet, white enamel. Formerly $39.50, now $8.75 1 Buffet, green decorated. Formerly $82.00, now $24.75 METAL BEDS 6 Metal Beds of assorted patterns, ful] and twin sizes, in walnut or colors; as sample. Now ONE-HALF BEDROOM 2 Bedroom Suites, consisting of vanity, dresser, chifforobe, bed, chair and dressing glass. Formerly $515.00, now $325.00 1 Bedroom Suite. of full-size bed, chiffonier, toilet tabie and bench, rocker and chair. Was $287.50, now $155.00 1 4-Pc. Suite of Walnut. consisting of bed, chest, vanity and dresser. Formerly $350.00, now $225.00 3 Dressing Tables. Regular $110.00, now $55.00 1 Bed and Dresser, of walnut Was $170.00, now $85.00 1 Bedroom Suite, consisting of bed, vanity, bench, dress- ing glass and chair. Formerly $524.00, now $375.00 CHILDREN’S AND SUNROOM 2 Child's Cribs, in ivory finish on wood. Formerly $18.00, now $7.75 1 Child's Crib, wood ivory finished. Was $39.50, now $16.75 1 Child's Crib, wood ivory finished. Was $45.00, now $19.75 1 Child’s Easy Chair, in mohair. For. $22.50, now $9.75 1 Child's ivory-finished Chair, as is. Was $4.25, now $1.95 1 Child’s Dressing Table, finished in ivory. Formerly $4.75. now $1.95 1 Child's Desk, decorated in gray. Was $30.00, now $8.75 2 Tables to match. Formerly $22.50, now $35.75 1 green and gold decorated Table. Was $20.00, now $9.75 Month-End Sale of. Sewing Machines cisse, Rose and Chypre. Formerly $3 to $4, Now $1.50 to $2 Two-oz. Perfumes, same odors as one ounce, for- merly $5.75 to $7.50. Now, $2.88 to $3.75 Military Brush Sets, with comb. Formerly $2.25, Now $1.50 Novelty Soaps for bridge prizes. Formerly $1.50, Now 7oc Junior Sets, three pieces in dainty pearl colors, Formerly $7, Now $3.50 Houbigant’s Face Pow. ders, Formerly 7ic and $1.50, Now 69c and 95c Listerine Tooth Paste, Was 2ic. Now 3 for 50c Norida Compacts, For- merly $2 and $2.50, Now $1 and $1.25 Now 50c to $1 Rubber-lined Toilet Cases, Formerly $1 to $2, Now 50Oc to $1 Small size Soap Boxes filled with cake soap, Formerly 35c, Now 15c Velour Powder Puffs, Were l5c, Now 3 for 25c Men's Combs, black rub- oer, Were 30c, Now 15c Hyglo Nail Polish, Was 42c, Now 29c Pinaud's Cream, Was $2, Now $1.69 Djer-Kiss Vegetal, Was $1.50, Now 95c Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, Formerly $2, Now $1.59 Mennen's Taicum, Was 23c. Now ldc Tooth Brushes, Were 25c. Now 10c Tollet Goods Shy Ion ) ae oe > Miner. Offering 30 Reconditioned Models GPP: dependable Sewing Machines which have been traded on cabinet electrics. Every one | Both footpower and portables. 4 Number of < Machines at the Very Low Price of Included in this lot are such makes as SINGER, NEW HOME. DOMESTIC and WHEELER-WIL- SON. Only one or two of a ome NO TELE- PHONE ORDERS. We Are Listing a Few of the Other Values Singer 66 White Rotary $20 Singer 66 White Rotar; $16 Singer 66 Free $15 Singer, long bobbin Domestic $18 Singer, long bobbin Standard $15 Wheeler- Wilson Housemate $18 New Home Singer 66 $35 Any Sensing Machine Over $15 May Be Purchased on THE CLUB PLAN —$5 Down and the Balance Monthly An A a guaranteed. Month-End. Rugs 2 Blue Axminster Rugs, 12x3 ft. Were $19.75, Now $6.95 1 Palisade Seamless Velvet Rug, 9x12. ft. Formerly $39.75, Now $24.95 1 Klearflax Linen Rug, rose, 9x12 ft. Formerly $65.00, Now $39.75 3 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. Were $49.50, Now $35.00 3 Seamless Broadloom Rugs, 9x12 ft. Formerly $93.00, now $67.50 3 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. Were $31.95, Now $27.50 1 Axminster Rug, 8.3x10.6 ft. Was $34.75, Now $27.50 1 Axminster Rug, 8.3x10.6 ft. Was $27.95, Now $22.50 1 Seamless Velvet Rug, 7.6x9 ft. Was $35.00, Now $24.75 1 Seamess Axminster Rug, 9x16 ft. Formerly $28.50, Now $22.50 2 Oval Avalon Rugs, 4.6x6.6 ft. Were $13.75, Now $10.00 1 Wilton Rug, 36x63 in. Formerly $23.50, Now $11.75 1 Royal Turkish (domestic) Rug, Formerly $19.75, Now $11.75 1 Meadowbrook Rug, 36x63 in. Was $11.00, Now $7.50 1 Wool Wilton Rug, 12x6 ft. Was $82.50. Now $37.50 1 Worsted Wilton Rug, 11.3x15 ft. Formerly $182.75, Now $144.95 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor Month-End Carpets 13. yds. Wilton Stair Carpet, 27 in. Formerly $4.50 yd., Now $2.86 25 yds. Velvet Stair Carpet, 27 in. Formerly $3.25 yd., Now $2.65 1 Broadloom Rug, taupe, 6x12 ft. Formerly $56.00, Now $32.50 47 yds. Wilton Carpet, gray and black, 27 in. Formerly $4.50, Now $3.95 <8 yds. Mottled Velvet Carpet, 27 in. Formerly $3.00 yd., Now $1.95 Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Curtains and Draperies 156 Pairs Scrim Curtains, ecru only, with full ruffles. Regularly $1.00 Pair, Now 50c¢ 72 Sets Grenadine Ruffled Curtains, with valance, in blue, gold and red. Formerly $3. 45 Set, Now $1.35 82 Sets Ruffled Voile Curtains, valance and tie-backs, in rose and blue. Formerly $2.55 Set, Now $1.75 34 Pairs Ruffled Curtains, and drapery sets with em- broidered valance, in gold, rose and orchid. Formerly $2.55, Now $1.75 110 Yards Cretonne Window Valancing. Formerly 50c and 65c Yard, Now 10¢ 150 Yards Ourtain Nets, dotted and figured. Formerly 50c Yard, Now 19¢ 225 Yards Curtain Nets and Casement Cloth. Formerly 55c to $2.00, Now 50c 200 Yards Casement Cloth.. Formerly $1.75 to $3.00 Yard, Now 98e 1000 Yards Drapery Trimmings, fringes and edges. Formerly 50c to $4.50 Yard, Now 50%, to 75%, Off 300 Silk Valance Tassels and Rosettes. Formerly 75c and $1.75, Now 98c 300 Curtain and Upholstery Remnants. 75°: Less Than Regular Prices Curtain and Drapery Shop—fYFourth Floor. Month-End Linoleum 25 Duroleum Mats, size 18x27 in. Regularly 25c, Now 10¢ 10 Felt-base Rugs, heavily enameled, 6x9 ft. Regularly $5.75, Now $3.95 75 Remnants of Linoleum, in sizes ranging from 3x6 to 41. x6 ft. Formerly 89c to $3.35 sq. yd., Now, sq. yd., 50¢ 20 ‘Remnants of Linoleum, heavily inlaid, in ] 31, to 12 yds. Formerly $2.25 to $3.35, Now sq. yd., $1.50 44 square yards Tan Granite Linoleum. Formerly $1.75 sq. yd., now $1.25 290 Square yards Blue and White Inlaid. Formerly $1.50 sq. yd.. Now 95e 22 yds. of 36-inch Printed Linoleum, for hall runners. Formerly 95c yd.. Now 7c ' 49 sq. yds. Print Linoleum, 12 ft. wide. Formerly $1.05 sq. vd., Now 75e 30 sq. yds. Print Linoleum, 12 ft. wide — $1.05 sq. yd., Now 50e ; " “ um Op Yr pu re? ry Floor China and Glass 175 pes. Domestic and Imported Semi-Porcelain and China, including cups and seucers, plates, bouillons, open vegetable dishes, flower holders, etc. Formerly $1.25 and $2.00, Now 50c 211 pes. Imported and Domestic Wares, including cups and saucers, plates, teapots, cake plates, platters, etc. Formerly $2.50 to $4.00, Now 85c 12 doz. imported and domestic service plates, salad plates, Formerly $6.00 to $175.00 a doz, Now $3.00 to $75.00 6 Imported China Tea Sets, service for eight, with all- over decoration. Formerly $10.50, Now $5.25 1 Ivory Porcelain Dinner Set, service for 12, with wide mat gold bands. Formerly $168.00, Now $149.00 20 Doz. Rose-Colored Glass Salad Plates, 8-inch size. Formerly $3.00 Dozen, Now $1.80 50 Pcs. Imported Crystal Hand-Decorated Vases, Bowls, Candlesticks, Candy Jars, etc. Was $2.65 Each, Now $1.25 100 Glass Candlesticks, lily shaped, in green, amber and orchid. Regularly $1.00, Now l5c¢ Chinagaud Glass @hop—Fourth Floor. ee ot ee a ee iPad Flee 10 nthe Wang! ali elite aetna it ae ae tthe) A ARN ENE ORS HR erm a a ge ‘hes 4 pani eae ie ~, ‘ ' P29? A AE iy OB OR ee et in i ate ryt

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ae ANE eR OO BE ae Eee ee ’ . ita: nla: peers Oe Ae RESTOR. MUM AE EI Ek Ce ot ", MARCH 27, 1925 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : —— im © : _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929_________- ST LOUIS — #8 § ay | a. cn 1 —_ * er “o mee ac | . Moth and His Army Will Soon Be Here. STORE YOUR FUR COAT in Our Cold Storage Vaults. Phone CEatraj 2000. Two MORE FALSE Fi E CALLS | «0 23] fir aiar vere ee SB | Mr. Effort to Reopen Bernie Bank. meefing yesterday 4 snares at HUPMOBILE EXECUTIVE DIES ~ ~ 44 *-* * . 4 7 . - .——— e é Pe . : rome ? = , } Y 2 ‘Tn | lies lies ~ - . > ~ —_ a * - | : Aid si e > . . . > * ° — =r ‘ ~ +7 _ — , . ‘ H ‘ a -2nh P* 4 ss ' . = = + ‘> 2 = Ws 4 s os - « - ° . - 3 - ‘ } e _* > - : or - Se . os - = ys = = ; - , ‘ . . . . 4 . . ; é i ‘ - ‘ r- , ‘ r * f aa » ~ . - bs ° ‘ ‘ 4 - a i* . ‘ , . | , | . sv rr ? 74 - | " As Pf > on . 1 > . . . at+atea ls ‘ . ee" i i A . ore a ~ ' ee — a . . ~ - ~ - 4 >. «~~ . _ . . e . $ . . ‘ we — - ; . ‘ - ‘ ia Le ? i ° 5 i ( Ss. e 3 . he Z Oe ‘ : ws +s ‘- = 5 s s ‘? ‘ J a ‘ s " 4 cA > TanAdew = ¥ . * i . a — ™ e . ‘¢ a, - eh » . + . > ‘ . ‘ ‘ - .* _ a + - . a . " -. ‘4 ‘ ‘ » £064 ss j re : iac } 12 ; «- | \ > * oT > ‘ a>¢ ’ vs : os > . _* ~ ’ — ; - ‘ aG A s 4 ‘ ‘ + : i ’ ’ ; ~ s ° = vreg@?gepegea- > ee ° Would Increase Expense 916-18 OLIVE STREET T’S hard to believe that one could purchase a fashionable Fox or Wo! rf of this quality “\WARRL aces” tit . at such a low price. xes in . red and BN to i“ : ' iy : Custom Chic American beige; wolves in blue, a es © ai Fs ly? . and brown shades. ie Aue due J .. . is yours in ibis shoe 7 LaLEs~ Joi (“Ommittee. are passed Politicians for Wammack Plan. the general opinion that a ; es dit TaliS rOoeE Ccortent{- 4953 DELMAR BLVD. OLIVE AT BRDWY. Pe a a oe : ‘ bed ae Ax | = slaneek tae 217 NORTH 7TH ST. GRAND & WASH'N. mitted to a vote of the De nie. The & : ; a f ‘|, \ helierable. Sse its beaury ~ peeve .' . - ~ ? . +s . = Ys ore a _- . . +} e , , : . ’ = ~~ ~— . * - | zt > . ee ¢ a 504 te Bo et asa tere ege a ) : , —trv its comforr. Now eo seneeveet theory that, while the voters might | @ . \ af ; Porove canagtifutiaral!l . if , 7 . j A wha is. He —" »"s " Fy \ , on display Also Wolves in in Five Sinart Har aster Greetings | cad Spa “ amend. | Light Colors Shades ~ . J 7 ae @ 44 Mar ° , = eis *, Z i) . . “+ - Hand-painted Satin Egg Candy Containers a Gans Giese mak Shoo Ci $ — s - 0) in exquisite colors, and a wide array of ale eee A aa wear se a ae . r J ey new Easter Novelties. Some exclusive im- the main provisions of the Wam- Sa portations. Large Chocolate Egg Shells & pl filled with delicious sweets. Bunnies and The bilis of the Joint Commi: Baskets. Everything tor Easter. © taagen up in the Judiciary gpg unusual qualities OU'LL appreciate that these Scarfs rep- these are remarkable resent are not often found vaiues tne moment you at this popular price ; Ce t inted, brown, red, Yt fy . eee ae eae ; gfe eee ee wolf scarfs in y i cross and A wonderful box of can- fee Le XX Nest-Boxes in various ith dheanttion mace Gevetten (e blue. gray, beige serican beige dies specially packed for - hw sizes for the children . few minutes to informing the & peach and cocoa. Easter. Contains Choco- | 2 ir \ filled with delicious, ymmittee of the cost of collection & tate Bannies, Eggs and | Da wholesome and timely an assortment of the goodies for Easter. Wiil finest confections. a 1 please the ‘‘kiddies.”’ sina alemallese : ie oft — ° : pox wirn TRAY QQ rane siz Sees f | Beautiful Dyed White Fox Scarfs ¢ 0 50 : ¥ o sty : dzet — . Cc ] a ae SH ig FLATTERING fashion... and a genuine value. Dyed white Scarfs in Par- adise, Beige and Platinum. Also Pointed, Red Amber and Natural White Fox Chocolate Shell Eggs filled with Nut and Fruit Chocolates. $2.75. Milk Chocolate Bunnies in all sizes, 15¢ and up. Manufacturing and Sales - - - 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. Contention of Auditor Thompson, The ny . ¢haét @¢tec “Acar rey “FO. s =™ Ws = FREE! A NEW STYLE CAP WITH EACH BOYS’ SUIT in Our Cold Storage Vaults. These are NOT Coats Purchased for the : Ci: broke.” he said. “It has $900,000 Occasion. They Are Sonnenfeld’s Own Superb Fashions and Qualities. 5 Vigh 1) @ eas aia! 3 5 ess revenue to meet the needs. ff : alan : 20" : - > There is a deficit of nearly $500- B Fur Coats, Regularly Priced to $195 Fur Coats, Regularly Priced to $295 Hair Seal, *French Seal, Pony Paw. Gray — Caracul Coats in beige and cocoa shades and Beige Kid Caracul and *Beaverette Tropical Seals, Panthers and Silver and this . Natural Muskrats. with self or beautiful Now...and Save 25% to 50% DEPENDABLE OUND : SCGAST TO COAST LOUISVILLE ....3$ 68 5.0 Your Last Opportunity to Save Before We Place Remaining Fur Coats Coats. Specially priced in this final even ST, LOWIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT * “TLFORD QUITS 45 80's SQHITS 9.95 ene tye commen | | : eerOne ot rut take aeons han ne «=O Pur Coats, Regularly Priced to 9243 Fur Coats, Regularly Priced to $395 i] WITH TWO PAIR LONG PANTS BOTS 476. HANON-LINED NAVY gs | Pil i neha a te S a i ae ae Ocelot and Caracul Coats, luxuriously : \YOUTHS’ $i8 45 BLUE SUITS . ‘tate Manual and the lettirg of the # and ae Broadtail — —— $ adorned with contrasting furs or self $ : >, HERRINGBONE printing of constitutior ul amend. carefully selected and matched skins trimmed. moor m@ Muskrat, Giraffe. Leopard Paw, Pony Gorgeous ***Hudson Seal. Raccoon. Buy Next Season’s Fur Coat | , q. n s, Senator acting chair- §& Specially priced in this event event A y: NAVY BLUE BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL mT AT 4 s€ Or mM. "te ; = ; * "Dyed Cener **Precessed tamb. ***Dred Muskrat. | | JPWITH 2 PAIRS LONG PANTS m that it was the intention of fl - , : Long and “shert er : YOUTHS’ $22 HIGH-GRADE LIGHT & DARK - * Pair Golf Pants — | } ~-rd S ij ITS | | Little Bers’ $8 All-Woo! . 1 ie TOPCOATS4 1TH « PAIRS LONG PANTS \ SMALL DEPOSIT BOLDS YOUR PURCHASE Boys New Percale eemmerreeres 80'S KNICKERS 55¢ Bo . BOYS’ LONG PANTS 95c Be 8s Sone Bors i BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS 5c J Prince as Poticar spouts. Boys’ Novelty Shirts 69 Bee tant Sie Toon Boys Novelty C BOYS’ NECKWEAR .. 35¢ J promo sebmitting this work | a oe STOR ieecee prem oee da.” i | Ea OPEN TILL 6:19 8-=FRANKLIN (MuLt. cts Goe gst hacen Continued on Next Pager. ves SUITS 95 : = T+ ties aver to the ff 6 : g { All Other Higher-Priced Fur Coats at Proportionate Reductions A reasonable deposit reserves any Fur for by next Winter. Any Fur Coat you se Coat. You may then make monthly pay- lect will be stored in our cold storage ments during the Spring and Summer vaults without charge until such time as months and, by so doing, have it all paid you may want it, next Fall. - an— Third F'aer } . >_> em © o* « : et _ ‘ (Sonnen(cld's Fur E Convenient Payment Plan on These Fur Coats : —s ~** . . sees REO OM O 8 O re RS’ He 688 REO * PO. © he OREO 8 Fe OO ~ yas cial One: wes eee p ‘S4 . (xe ee? Bee Se DBR I 0 Ey CB PO Iing, 57. ie a - + Hank

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232 RUNNER ea cemmereen 2. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ vapeeee W SUNESDAY ; MARCH 27,1929 ELON LOU!>. “OST-DISPATCH ae age Vaults. Phone C£atral 6660. g i - MORE FALSE Fl FIRE . ‘CALLS Wo BOYS HURT: DRIVER ment which has grown from vir-| out acting on the bills, but it is} leaders to attempt to take the | action is taken in -the Senate on | «4 z S Malso fire alarms were tually nothing in the” earlier’ pe-} the understanding that both the, measures up for engrossment and! the Wam ; oe mack resolution. | two riod, to a huge departnient. Ex-/| budget and central purchasing bills' passage in the Senate in advance | : d.in last night, adding to the ; | list of false alarms, which : clusive of this, the increase in the/ will be reported favorably not) of their regular order ,and to get | “ADVERTISEMENT » annoyed the polite and fire | expenses of the office of Secretary | later than tomorrow night. | them to the House before final | ADVER | enta in recent weeks. of State was $151,930.49. It is the intention of the Senate, $ | first alarm was sent tn Becker was asked to give his €.2.9 fs meesdway “and Buchana . opinion on the Wammack resolu- For babies, growing children, tuber- vg ' Serie aye tune Seheas Motortst Who Took One Vict; tion for budget by constitutional Rock, Slide or Slip? | ode bedy building. as ay Bane : ’ ] ; j 0 an ‘ ee : and f tomach troubi Phone #am Euclid avenue and Hammett Ve Pree engl tr tegeinctetch lage tie, depends on thorough but gentle seta mannan ie 8 a nA py ! CEntral 8389 : ™ at 10:09 o'clock. Home but Failed to Report was indicated by his reply that, ai cleansing. bap safe soap to use is | upper or lower plates, holds false | W. F. FUETTERER. “if there is to be a change, the teeth firm ‘ r nd e¢ : ; t — Accident Held. people ought to vote on it.” Sik Back =| not silde, slip. rock: OF pop-out. “Ka | = - aThree-Dayauy Favorable Report on Budget Soon. sates: Barbersor dressian ti My TAR Ee he | | ie ; The committee adjourned with- LUCKY TIGER | | ant. Get Fasteeth today at Wal- | Today’s bargains in used articles | aphael Aubuchon, a molder aan ——-- green's and Wolff-Wilson Drug cv,’ im today’s Want Pages. eatly by This | : z | ister Special | 1411 John avenue, was arrested | — | last night on a charge of leaviag » Friday, the scene of an accident in which Tye eee. enn rr rr TE IE aa a Sel ET ie i ee —___-—n ge ogg SS A\WNV//IWWW/111WWW1 ANWVIINWW//T WWWX 1 WX. WS. WAS _ WHEN A MAN DRESSES FOR EAS ee er we ee meer ee The boys, Irvin Schroeder, 17 | = — ay _ years Old, 1748 North Ninth etreet, om : AE and. Nick. Chehawski, 12, of 828 ee et Brooklyn street, suffered cuts and , : : oid bruises when they were knocked x Ls \ ‘Ths ee. ~~, aturdy from a bicycle they were riding in for. a5 or st front of 2013 North Ninth street by an automobile driven by Au- | § buchon. Chehawski walked home from the accident and Aubuchon took Schroeder to a drug store, wwe ‘this exceptional value is in- where he purchased cotton and a thorough and dependable iodine for him and then took him | by our experts, aseur- Mi home. Aubuchon failed to giv | f ' : . give ne of the most : es ey his name to the boys, however, and is ecnd fort | @ Service of Oculist, did not report the accident to po- 4 une { _ Optometrist, Optician lice, He was traced through the license number on his machine. specialize only. ; | ; for these Fur d LYONS OPTICAL CO. ff Sitrey Hecht, secretary ot % ; a > et , oT) v g a Formerly Moritz Optical Co. Lindell boulevard, was arrested at hey represent. 7 : y rep : . For 23 Years at Sixth and Locust streets at 6:15 p. 609 N. BROADWAY m. yesterday because he failéd to | Just North of Washington stop after an automobile driven by . him collided with two parked ma- chines at Fourteenth and Locust streets, ITS AUTHOR ASSAILS SPY ACT Senator Walsh for Repeal of Some | Provisions of War Time Law. WINTER PARK, Fla., March i7.—The espionage act, whatever useful purpose it served in war times has since led to “many gross ae | iniscarriages of justice and pro- fee | Visions complained of should be | kes repealed.’” Senator Thomas .J.| . | Walsh of Montana declared today | /at a round table discussion at the | | Tnstitute of Statesmanship at Rol- | 'lins College here. | The statement by the senkitéc! | who spofisored the espionage bill ' 'in the Senate was made in a dis-| cussion of the topic: “Party Ke-| ‘sponsibility in Congress.” Prof. | Arthur C, Cole of the University | of Wisconsin asserted that “re- | 'strictions on expression of opinion | resulting from its enactment, largely were responsible for po- | Custom Chic litical apathy today.” _ : BECKER SUPPORTS +». 1S yours in this shoe PLAN TO DEFEAT. Greated after the latest BUDGET MEASURE. Paris mode. With all this Continued From‘ Preceding Page. | | sais ey foot ere occasions during the last fvw years | ment that is almost un- there have been disclosures that | believable. See its beauty Becker and his aphes ei sone nary ; ed this printing as political spoils ‘ae its comfort. Now ae hav ns. Tet it to favored newn:| on display. papers at the highest price. per-| mitted under the law and without | , va seeking to obtain lower prices. | Sunburn Leige inid Becker submitted to the commit- | Lizerd Trinny. S137: tee a substitute for the central pur- | eet chasing bill which he asked the| committee to adopt. Becker’s sub- | stitute constituted the Board of | Permanent Seat of Government, | which consists of the elective State | | officers, as a purchesing commis- | sion. Cave, who. assisted in tre prep- aration of the committee’s bili, | which was designed to abolish the | wasteful system in use under these | officials, interrupted Becker: “So if the present system ia un-| | gatisfactory, you want to avgravate | x. a in ‘ii + - eee ne le nett ae ene ~ AT Hi 4 wt & cM D eaadlll ' ' | - . -— a " | > - ~ 7 : ; : ~ . | ‘ ' ON ON te ee “ey LS AE AOI LL LSS OE. A LE AG LLL OCI I A OE OO LINES LG LOL ETT ERR ee EE LR RN I tt en i IAI CET CANES IO Oa Et eA Nt te A RS AN LA CRO OE NS a a - o- “ll ip but, Pe ee a ae — Pane is | a rf left with the elective officers, who a @ 0 . i és “ W b I know what is needed.” |} & s He said the Board of Perma- . : — be! nent Seat of Government could Fur Coats Be do all the buying for the State : bog with comparatively no additional ed for the : a expense. “Only a few clerks nd Qualities. ‘2 = 2¢ ; Oo would be needed,” he said, “and 4 a come | 1 think most any officer could supply a few clerks at eértain : ‘ a times.” | ; | 4 “As a matter of fact,” Cave in- ularly Priced to $299 : a terrupted, “I guess any office » and ey shades. $ - sone ae plenty of clerks at ilve : [ = aan ini’ ny ‘ self or “beauelfl = | CITY 5.00 Views of Other States | a . aa Becker submitted to the com- mittee replies he had received from State officials of other states who, he said, reported centra] purchas- 5 ularly Priced to $395 3 F Z . med ing departments in those states | Seal, Raccoon, a : _ had not been satisfactory. Cave he ats, luxuriously :: 3 “a said he had received letters from Sting furs or self ES the Governors of many of those ¥ So. 0:9 8.” states to the effect that there had priced for this PP Soe eneccs deeeeve been great savings through central purchasing. Becker praised himself and his ef yD > associate officers and said while 7 ene gz | the cost of government was mount- | ; eS . ing throughout most of the coun- : ; | Pe try, it had not increased in Mis- sour'i. “Our tax rate is very has trv bores ores low.” he eaid, “and it will not go . ve are new, safe, luxurious. A Fur Coats 3 ® [owent departures at convenient | UP "ere: | iw est of motor bus systems A survey of the State govern- a. se saf ment by the Associated Industries, a copy of which is on file with the Any Fur Coat you s¢e- committee, shows that in the of- in our cold storage : fice of Secretary of State alone. until such time as : UNIO $159,052.12 for the 1913-1914 pi- Stary Nik oi sea aaa » ag, hte . ae SOARS, » 4 gael de sts a) oe : a i» 4s ; ¥ tS q ‘eS 4 WAVY /7PAWNNAA/7// ANNI 77 WWWNI 717 -WWWNT 7 ANN, / RNR ANV//. 7 AWAIT, 7/7 TAWITIIWNI7 TAIL the expense had increased from ennial period, to $1,055,983.92 for et AWWW TIAWWIWIIAWNIINS/ISS// 001,31. was.in the expense of the a et 8 es | Automobile Registration ee o | — —— Me _ a gz i-* 53 ss hae ORR SNE oo SRR MES: 5 ee PREY Beene ray Oa ee : at ve “ ‘pe 4 1a ae ~ “oy '?

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os Se a he . . ‘ a ae Le +o Die ae - ;' Set . » “ r ‘ te oa Bl 5 ae Bo > Saal és Tis ee A Seer Ne ee bale Sefer apt Ata PP oy Bi “ees ie sien UR “onm sox ; _ gy pe SAMs 9 ae > ie 2.5 Ry ete ou s Sv RMA Sk ae a WRB, Ray Te z yee LS ; q % or - . " : Ane iy . sis * ere x re ane Es ene ~ oe ey ag9 wero opr , ee) | eh Ris ce to a eee Si A WABR cBhee on pears . “renee? & ge Syl een, wean yne a atte tance taces . Neg tee _— rad ery Ww a He Pay?! 8 rn wc 5 ae Pica i CRAs a te TANCE ee ints pear aw ote 6 as : PA Bee PAROS BS Siesta Sabie Sa ac kata a toa nie tae a Ce eee eee 7 ~ oe ~ ‘ wing 2 ee ROS oe ; 3 a adl PRP OED tee ce ee a ae BR ae LEI | Cte eee es: ee Ee SS . pee Let. pratt Sagas er Komgee? 2 RAIMI RTS OR aa ee apt ae as MSS, | ER Nine ag bom Saale ec Teo a , vane . Pr Ue 15 ee Se Oa a ye 5 as DO ee me q $2 goer ay Fis Be. WIE Bie ps ee i w Se i Pee — » . e Pe ‘inna pS ae AR Mae a ET Paces. 575 sees “Pla shee Pini a oe CS - = — - . 2 - PAGE 10 _ _ «ST. *"§ POST- DISPATCH __ __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ as : — oT nl. Geeeaaa Marck ate eee WARRANTS SSuED FUR COLLAR LENGTHS IN WANTED SPRING SHADES, $1 Wiernik quarreled ae Perce | - Easter confession. “The word FAR MEN ACCIISED [ A Few of the Features in the Great ie et ne Sa | (Basernent 3-Day Pre- Easter Sale children heard the quarrel and oo UFSSOOENTORTION | CousuinG A f You and your children are continually exposed to germs. Retain normal health and resistance by eating Busch Healthrise Yeast regularly Almost instant relief Fifth Suspect Arrested After amma s in Charles Colombini, Res- ! 850 G0 aa = aa =_ —_[_ => j=_ =D —_—_—_ e-» a a sai 7 D Sy Clayton against four men who were |@ i 7} a ano (MODGROR. «6 ) Copy— arrested Monday night on the com- -_—_s plaint of Charles Colombini, res- | tnurant proprietor at 924 North} Pendleton avenue, who charged | ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAVE’ t they had extorted $500 from | last Wednesday under threat Charge Purchases Made Remainder Of the Month ~~ &K hice Thursday ... A Sale of The New Suits ORMOOMMOO MBO The men named fin the Warrant | are William Maloney, 51 years old, | Payable May First a drayman; I.dward A. LePage, 3l, | . bartender; William A. Martin; 29, | . y eZ ; | in Youthful b ver, and Ir Lochman, | Versions of the : pe L te be es ( cas ag { i 's check, Ensemble - A d ~ - = Idea secs “4 clombini told police he was [i \ . ’ - ' ~ “ by Easter Shades . ta ed by a telephone call to a pool- Hah . WASH SUITS 97° 3 SUITS FOR $2.85 Exceptionally well made Suits of fine quality broadcloth, novelty > w« me — aon ¢ 7 r\ faa ’ , ; , > on C pe | Z a a r 7) J ) } ao me = & dl a oe & —= | : GARLAND’S—Sixth Street Between Locust and St. Charles Se me OC ROC RI OOMBOCMMO CSIs - ? ~ © Straightline Styles Sur Circular Modes T is not too late Frock from the point of outstanding group. There? color combinations—of ty] tailored to the ultra-femin All the New Silks—Siz . © --™“- = - y/ AL a’ —_ «* . a a ~ > ee 223 eee ] _* » | tion when the case is considered. City’s Lobbyist That Jurists Only —Cireuit Judges Calhoun and T his Sale— yesterday afternoon and}! portionment, that the Judges work FOR ST. LOUIS BENCH URGED | Calhoun and Ryan Deny Charge of » U IT $ Work Two Hours a Day. s , Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 27. | $6.98 Values—For ivan, representing the Circuit} Judges of St. Louis, and a half | dozen St. Louis lawyers appeared before the Senate Judiciary Com- |! nipicnanien disputed a statement by Harry | Blodgett, legislative representative | of the Board of Estimate and Ap-/| only two hours a day. The bill under consideration was | a proposal to increase the num-/| Neatly tailored Suits of smart, dur- able fabrics. Suit consists of coai ber of Judges from 16 to 18,/M vest and two pairs of full linec Blodgett, opposing the bill at the | knickers or coat and vest, one pai: percales. ..other wanted materials. 9 last meeting of the committee be- | longies and one pair knicker: All guaranteed tubfast; solid col- At re: ry cause of the additional expense in- | Newest Spring patterns that the ors and smart color combinations. 5% wf volved, had made the assertion | young chap will like. Sizes 6 to 15 Many popular styles. Sizes 3 to 8 ih , ithat the Judges worked only two! years. years. hours a day, and that if they took | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) J shorter vacations and worked} more, there would be no need of ~- - additional Judges. | The Judges and lawyers vester- Tesur Fis 1 the ww vleine namur f }- (jai AAA YD . OTAijl_R nours Oo the Tots’ Dresses | Judges at least Six nours a day. A 'They said nine Judges remained ' i +e A ~4 .v = _— ion duty Guring the summer - lmontis. Judge Cathoun told the commit- HATS COATS itee there now were on the docket ey lage mg SHRUBBER j awaiting trial. and 1540, equity 2000 New Ones at cases, Hie said the vearly aver- |; In the Pre-Easter Sale Rose Bushes $ 9 & | 3 for 69c Field-grown, sturdy plants, r lage of new The Judges and the irsved that much injustice was eing done bv the delays of cases |! y y igetting to trial. and that two ad- ditional Judges would relieve the | j situation to n considerable degre e. | | HOUSE PASSES BILL INCREASING | cases was 14,000. lawyers $@ .95 for planting. Tied in @ bundle Choose from felt-and-straw combi- three of a kind. Such well-k Only trained service can be as flawless and unobtrusive as that : : nations, hairbraids, straw cloths and In thi ill find Coats in ieti sai P ier, G on all our ships eee Only experienced decorators create such a | STATE LICENSE FEE ON TRUCKS crochets, dress Hats, tailored Hats a cseegumen admin t All-wool sheens, ous. Tiplite 8 hemeen Oe tweeds, regulation styles, etc. Dress- and sports Hats in colors of natural, Pandora, Byrd blue, Castillian, aster, navy blue and red. Every Hat great- ly underpriced at $1.95. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) iNew Schedule Runs from $7.50 for dignified atmosphere of luxury as pervades their interiors.... Less Than Ton to $300 on es of crepe de chine and Capitol : Garden Hoes, Special ‘ 5 "9 silk in pink, green, orange, laven- der and rose. Sizes 2 to 6. i | Choice of several 59 (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) ; different styles. With 8-Ton Carricrs, By the Associated Press. A liner for every taste—for those who travel de luxe no finer | ship sails the ocean than the Majestic (world’s largest ship)— for 2 age graye dlataheon eh 27.—| : long hickory bandles. those who prefer a Cabin liner there is the Adriatic, largest of | State license in a iuuee conaal . ehory Gas them all—and for the Tourist Third Cabin traveller there are the abhaok Hike yeseee ied: $3 to $1. The, O : iy at o~ ; “ Minnekahda and Minnesota. only steamers in the world devoted ex- I: visage akan ae et a ) | r ww - Hi QO | oe ) - sand. $] clusively to this class of travel—no class distinctions. foe Samuel wae Gadend ay M40 teens | prepared tee St. Sa a Hast Friday. : For Women! For Girls! Spring and Summer Styles! Hedge Plants, 100 for Factory Cancellations and Shoes Greatly Reduced From Our Higher Priced Lines! rs ‘ = . si . “Both me eaosure rere in AQwea With more than a score of passenger steamers in our fleets we can Die sen seep eiitgy ted mage gat Well-known § S in ‘ AX California privet 1 A plants, Well . 'and Black of Iron County. but were branched for making fences. readily meet your requirements. There is a ship for every purse eo “aeesiretce typhi to Beg and plan. making humerous changes and | ; ee | these n turn were changed by Such de sirable Smartest styles R. J. GRIFFITHS, Mgr., jamendments when the bills were up | leathers and ma- Novelty pumps, front Evergreen Trees Louderman Bldg., 11th and Locust Sts. Ground Floor, St. Louis. Mo. Fa ok a ee re XY ae! See ae straps, chic ties, Chinese arbor. § . ' he truck license increase - bi! QW Or Any Authorized Steamship Agent elit Aiden, Bini? wai ipioar-s0h 3 ry: Xx colored kids, suedes, buckle pumps, viee, 24 to 1.5 ' , annual seneciul a . up. ards ns follow Ss: |.e¢ss than one black satin, burgun.- school Oxfords, eve- inches tall. For " " landscaping and beautifying lawns. ning slippers, punch- dy kid, patent leath (Negests—Foarth Fleer) Neges Ww J ton, $7.5! one ton. $1; one and i aif Tart > ie 4 ‘ vy “* Hi E SJTAR il a E bili, ania As ica ca $4 = B er and two-tone ' ed sandals, cut-out RED STAR LINE - ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE tons, $55; four tons, $85; five tons sbi —————— es ttc Sizes ($125; six tons, $275: seven ton: } | : 2's: to 8 in lot, ° - SNTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARING COMPANY qummmmmmmmmpm 302) od cicht towns e008. enn Nugents Bargain Basement : - . ‘ys | WOMEN’S FABRIC AND DOUBLE SILK GLOVES, 59c PR _ now gocs to the Senate. Personal Shopping Service | GArfield 4500 ore cartes. ay —

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hom olin i» a 4 — ——_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1999 _ ST LOUIS POST- (USPTO ADES, $1 e Great ‘ ne at the Store! : a Begins Thursday at 9 A. M. j —and will continue right up to Saturday—giving thousands of men Ee OF ITQO Y) ee =e, and women an opportunity to purchase Easter attire at great savings. LP? |. Hundreds of St. Louis men are being (mas Be Gauntlets wy daily convinced of this fact and each : =~) wy 49 $1 19 ov ~ (er season marks a higher tide of Smart- ) if Bad 4 a S tT C T ideas a leigh popularity. Come in—look over Women's fencvy em- ; - ° . . . ‘ beoidered calf styles: ; big | the “Smartleigh” line of Spring Suits —, i . \\ } | \ ; ) In ode, beige and ie ’ : : . ~ V/K u 7 s oar : . er. : | , and Topcoats and you will express «0 Groups Are Ready for Selection (Street Floor) 3 i . amazement at the splendid styles and 3 qualities that we provide at this very | 92 IS ; | ee . ‘Two-Trouser Suits | | embroidered and tsai- 3 | ool . lored cuffs Mode, : Bo ; tye 5 Broadcloths ...Satins... Sylvia... Monkey Fur... Fitch...Mole... tan, beige, grav. af ee an (Street Floor) : | ee Ab ete td OP NRE en a kat ie ae er tt Sa AOE N DA A Aa tay it et yi Basket Weaves... Velvets... Broadtail ... Squirrel... ‘Fox... HESE Coats have satin bows, HE majority in this group are Chiffon ee 7 uae smart Summer furs, capes and trimmed with Summer furs or Silk Hose : | : eae collar throws to enhance the effect. use self fabric for collar throws. $1 29 | hh i ee : | 73. In light shades and black. Sizes 14 Black and Spring shades—sizes 13 to 20—36 to 44—46! to 52!4. to 19—14 to 20—36 to 44—46 to 52. Regularly $1.65. Jn » re RR TN A A a é Spring's newest col- COLORS: , (Second Floor) ors. Lisle inner hem and reinforcements. (Street Floor) v “ ~ 4 f a 2 > 2 * " “. sie ape | UITS of worsteds, cassimeres, unfin- ished worsteds, serges, twists and nov- elty weaves. Single and double breasted Blacks, Tans, Greys, : Blues, Greens, Only Three More Days to Choose Easter Service Browns, Burgundy, . fis v7 ; ——_ ae wl Also, Every Coat . we {4 Silk Hose tee abosdis fede Ff coats. [wo and three button models. i Winaly Lined! Eee UES: G1 7 9 A ee aye Notch or peak lapels. Plain or pleated | : aig oA we ) a a al % trousers. Ihe topcoats are cleverly styled Full-fashioned, _ lisle ca | . 2 of fine fabrics. Superb workmanship. hem and reinforoe- (Third Flioeer) : >= ray 7) x: A ments In wanted i : Pes 4 . R 7 » ‘ I J colors. ; : _ . | PeRy, BR rex etl (Street Floor) | : ‘c opts Le | JF Le oe f 2. § | | “Smartieigh’ Two-Trouser Suits also on Sale at a : A AY ey ; Our Uptown Store Vit , 7A: i aA leather | : - }, | beree f Handbags “ ‘ i ‘ 9 ? } ATaTe | ly se J if : ’ ' Straightline Styles Surplice Models Princess’ Modes if Api | eae any € P } u ‘hy | os r7% Ere $1 +. S5 Circular Modes Low Hipline Styles Te ee Pi | ee Y / | . E ibete ts ' A collection of new : = stvles for Easter. Pouch, top hendle, T is not too late to choose a most _ satisfactory {i | ee = back-strap and zipper - ‘ > : . . e ' : + > Frock from the point of view of both chic and value in this as \ NX a . novtureiene outstanding group. There is a wide assortment of colors and | ‘\ | | i (Street Floor) color combinations—-of types of Dresses ranging from the . | | TA tailored to the ultra-feminine models. 1 | Ly | | Rosaries For Easter— All the New Silks—Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44—46 to 50 ———— for Easter and Springtime Wear (Second Fleor) a | 75C . W hite : . Fighteen-in. length uits of @ -——Verious cut stones Pees Ot on gold-filled chains. Broadcloth novelt . - , aterials > "3 Sale of 3000 Beautiful New a oa ) Ee A et Card 7 oY x a ; can te ss 1 25 ment.) Both Tailored and Lace Trimmed 50c fa: 12 Cards contain- Styles Are Included. ing Easter greetings, qe sh" JO ta ee ty es “an Dresses ; : ~ , ; p Tt “eat : : y no two alike, in each ' Vi aT WS: a ¥s f ; Boys’ 7 -Knicker ae, in , , are of an exceptional quality of é-grown, sturdy plants, reeds Creve de Chine. Sizes 34 to 44. Chiffon for planting. Tied in e bundle of . In this group you will find Coats in ee 2 ee Sees well-known | ogg S | S varieties as Gaitey, Premier, Gruss — ° | | ; pny Smart styles! All-woel sheens, ous Tiplitz and American Beauty. fi Y | 300 Pongee Slips $1.95 tweeds, regulation styles, etc. Dress- In dainty Spring es of crepe de chine and Capitol , silk im pink, green, orange, laven- Garden Hoes, Special ie ¥ “4 >] 19 colorings with designe Smart Styles for Boys der and rose. Sizes 2 to 6. Choic f everal 3 | 4 } inches wide. ’ d 15 tg (Negents—Bargain Basement.) . . a . Betu een 6 an , ears. Vid } - MmMMe ongee in , , long hickory handles. | | | , ee @ tailc -ed styles only. These have Bath Salts Sloan S Automatic a. “| “Treg | aa neat hemmed tops, rosebud trim- Arch-Renewer $Q> O E ¥ Well-known “City Lawn” @ , =. ee SIC a Yr brand. A mixture spécielly 34 to 4. Regularly $1.00. In SHOES . os flera! tradances In Prepared for St. Louis lawns. evernight set im owl Styles! Hedge Plants, 100 for Have a Lovely New 900 Metallic Slips , Mateo Wises ROVIDERS of absolute EWEST tans, grays and er 6 ‘ aa ray ery aE blue pencil stripes in long Calilersia ‘privet > Permanent Wave : . 9 nna wearing woolens, coat, vest and | prive . . : Perfume style. A combination mes 4 plants. Well for Easter ee cs athens could two wide styled golf knickers { branched for making fences. Coty S that are lined and strongly bar- A sew Fermencnt Flesh, white, peach ind orchid. $1 50 a High Shoes tacked at points of ‘r=in. tyles! : Wave will complete “ : or Evergreen Trees hd the perfection of the Made of a lustro: quality of = “ . Y Od } a : . . es a \ Chinese mig $ 1 5 9 . Faster seppearance. Metallic Cloth. In tailored styles : a, ———— $ 7 00 $ 7-50 Other Knicker Suits . , é , ; _«* | ’ & 0 }. ’ ’ ' ll a i. . so —_ page only. Sizes 34 .o 44. ne prectical or $12.95 and $14.95 : rar rs ‘is (Second Fleer) carry: i , rT) punch- ‘andscaping and beautifying lawns. { =. 9 most pleasing effect Other “ty (Nugents—Third Fleer) (Nagemts—Thiréd Ficer) (Nugents—Fourth Fleer) + —-glso, skillful hair- Perfumes, cut-out = : cutting. Phone for Personal Shopping Service $1.00 to $7.00 _ / Personal Shopping Service appointments now. . GA rfield 41500) Seems Shia | TI j g SI ) 2 i we I? Mi I \ GArfield 4500 (Beauty Skoep—Seconéd Ficor) 59c P .

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7 . oak eri + M1 oe 5 ? er a ys Bat Se cet, Pog eee Aes Se ie REI Cee BOR I eR a ee RR SE OO SI.LQUIS ¢ JST-DISPAICH __ BEDELL — Por asus | a TY ARATKY, MILER Sale of New Spring — _}wWORRCOVERMA: COATS and ENSEMBLES [#22 At a Special Pre-Easter Price! PAGE 12 __ | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929_ | Post-Dispatch and had gone out) Louis has ever had. They now tae | | lover the work done by Ryckoff or| note, as never before, that after 'elaimed to have been done, filing against Ed Wall charges made measurements and had foun: hich the whole town ridic d and ae - an } en paid at least $175,000 fo vy,” he finalls ism da Wall on lacement ork which he clain the sole ground that Wall had re- . . ’ 4 12h e. Lie] 1c had’ fused t ick Toensfeldt out and ne ir ct, done. his th ut Heath in the job that Heath ho ¥ » Ls 7 ; rhe ~vw S| ° _ - . = ‘ t bat hive cof had cnarege : and i st . P| ided as ” flime- ee ee ee vw Sein ahha t aanei ec Aen Be, Aint cab y ee ee ™ ER Nis en A A 4 ie 7a ig ORR os Nita BEI Biase ier SO joem -ie ; bua + 44 ror 7 of cmpare ttalelen of the tmene. Friend Visited Lighting .. .,,. ke by Mr. Es act work Contractor “‘Who Paid|".“..”.... og ila Not to Be Inspected.” es hegre a vd aapected. RAKES MILLER FOR 3 PRAISING HEATH He Asserts ree and © ee $3,000,000 More Needed to Finish Lighting System $1,000,000 for Court- house, He Asserts. l-for-Mayor KRWkR: tast y. Aratk’ campais: This Action Assumed Re- ts | : el nt W osnen’s former °e *8- , azer as sponsibility for $175,000 Sine | “ae . f cussec Miers -_ _- ~¢«' ne ns ~“ Pi n~-U' : = | A RANE Rg A TRE EE ST — oe tha-e @ as 424 “th 41) new ondustry wants to that se f ‘ rnity of. Mausauctier Or Bordered ; is “cuse: handling i na bility for y om lies ; s . = s ) in aan pametin ‘ ee o at — hoc ae . a3 o © TT Be . [ . ‘ x : ‘ , : . } 7° 4 : J oe ad ee cote : e ge a is going to be ! velts Collars of Furs « * from the r’ ‘ontrac it} “If Ryckot aid mone 1 aR ie gpeaaee inng ON x Pe ¢ eIith , rom i Ryckeff: ‘City Hall crowd,’ at was it ! ee . soe - thei t2 | x rate in , “Go down and see the “The Director of Public Utilities caylee in e. ce eed tagger t | t is if house for ehall determine the amount, qua}- | °°" - aves SS 1c 8 > ai : — to keep t tory lights the interior unfinished " way 7 to | ity, acceptability and fitness of the Special Value—Silk several kinds of work to be don ismatch reporter that he had vty : sou wget a , , mig on the out- | delive under this contract | ° e awviry pring Sprin “anding bonds. So far the oniy “Ha ; . ey mn has received as ' who t, and shall de- " : ! af u “A Low P; tcine— cide all questions that may arise ‘ : ia ‘ io « . fc : ‘ spec ! ‘ ‘ ’ - “_ 7 . * ™ > conciu- . ; . ne : bit s expenditure ia that know provided for 290 gan relative to the execution of this et? No inspection fs h that no-citizen wh 3 : I Tt = , ’ f itomooiies to parx. : ; : “St. Louis Will Be Shocked.” ty and it : ta lk tractor, and his estimates and de garage in the now, be a Tarlton saw Ryekoff. But Only =o aa. ‘Hello “4 Thy Be +4 vai ALAM \\y i i! i ount(try that ‘oO ‘ontracts Paani ge one Naas 4 } wo Ss P Te, BS South Sid jiy Republic 2 wa mprovements See _ - * , Lparivmes if 4} y Set) 5 > = * Bey 5 QiS Mame it Went |! Sia a - i® a correspo: ‘tpe Out Record. a ¢ on ‘te ~ =o an 2 3 a ‘Ho ADVERTISEMENT w Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger Feel Better, Leck Younger and Have Steadier Nerves If TOU onlv knew — voy rundown anemic women — Who are yourse!}f a round on vo what a weonderfy! nd hea! wouldn't ' fons to vour — a a5 5 ig bottie of this splend Mrs. Edna F. Sawyers, e+ Ave. | in tingt . » =e Was serious. ww - ~~ -_ 4 = ' ‘ and terrific headaches. I could hardly Go hait my housework. After two bot- a ties of lanla aod gastritis hasn t troub! Tanilac is as free from harmfu as the water vou drin x own medicinal tonic herbs. Dr know this and for the past 1 ve recommended it women who need a cuic that will put them on th give them a new in iefense is an insul! Imm Di So confiden: “As *s & tlarmd-work! ad @et ahomre - is high as bred people? “It is Mr +h a Heath's department with which We are cor- ,cerned, That n= = * » = ws * P ~ awa ~ Ve OT a Standard o/ record in *is recerd in the ses _* IDieG With gast i Was @Cating everyt Cragging ning Gd me again. to men k “pick er feet terest in life. are the make lac that if you ri sat Sedes agg you get your money back I drugs ‘Natures Uggists > yea and up and ped by ir, on request. Tanlac “2 MILUON BOTTLES’ UsED THE NEW SHOES jor Easter Are Here At the Specialized. Remarkable Bedell Price : Zi a ~~ 4 All Sizes >) Sat AAA to C ~ o 2 Dresses for $2 newes Crochets conceivable new style in this Easter types, smart pokes, long _ t lrims of Ribbons, Rhinestones and Flowers. MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR. . Tries sense was used the tions would hare that building n constructed and money set roaose but it is clear have shown they — Ormin | m : ; eat ort toda’ ted 2d | ! irthouse square, but, on the When that day comes St. Lou. lll} cou ~ 3 raQ ; : ‘ L- ot os +» 4 . ~ contracts. elne 2 (O ae > ™=sa ate hd ~*o *2a + ‘ ‘ : . ” : DD. : oF tne re through bly - ane | rae : : \) Mw the day Miller +e ot the ent to handie such vou order a home - oniy had sufficient | the shell and not! | been the steps or to The contract for the e until tt was absolutely i the buliding, imterior couid have been com- ren let terier Dieted for + money on hand. “Teo Many Lict 2 4chts Downtown. the lighting *rs- that mere ligh’ in the downtown necessary to etree*s Cad 50x a’ sa =? riared rat 7 : are nate reason be advanced arge giobes should be = @ “eeee’t TTT wh the sare have bern Xo Preason other thar. that some- to increase your light- ng to find thrut ° your lighting $590.908 a The s\Ss- You about an is necessary. iministration decides Sie instead of double each the Striets the be financially, for ~* - -~ . - > itizgens must rteot . ~ ~ -—— 5 net 2 — > _ vite tires boulevard en fe Bridge road on that way and arr pes s?iii Ww ora ing “o or three sfreeta and ong to centinge te fur- zht for this location wtth ntil the people vote a@4i- Money, te complete the for. “ame applies te the Baden @is- and of Seuth SF. Sip — Tire ou? sas - Portiecns - AP@ not the peenle of this Omriar "tied te a hbefter off mid abies as the eyce?ey doing “was A eTs 7 Tie ey in good work new : 7m . ithe @£ ine RY | man “It kne a ing. fF oe Some Kraft a co work ficati ting the | aval son Ma) ie ne? be Cc and appt : oe | tivity elect last & me at Cuil sus he inene . - ran | the der of Lighting sretem :

Page 13

A an} 2 1s aa alee \ cdieetald epee a _— e+ - « incites _S* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 | _ _SLLOUIS PUSi-UlaraAiLh nituisiieig ——— op eons : : Segue” Seum of Art today disclosed the,that Jacob Epstein. Baltitnore ar’ Hl, RAN ASSAILS POLITICAL MEETINGS | ANSWERS CHARGE BUYER OF RARE OLD PAINTING pn os Of a painting the saie’ colle asad Bo as i. ‘ the Xfu- MEN'S pl ITs fl of which mn unidentified pur-/} nicipal Museum Pnin | = TODAY FOUND TO BE BALTIMORE MAN °* *® tact Sontember anenecd alnaut G:alI Ml eae auuee atl ee | protest in England over exporta- ‘riy Dy Sir George Holford and | PRESSED 2.4 HOURS { } Ee Purchase of Pic , Jacob Ep- | | ‘ase ee oe — licpublican. : of Picture by awe Ep ‘tion of art works. |; Was bought by a British art firm Mass meeting for Twenty.‘\¢} stein Caused Protest in England; The painting. “Portrait of No-jand tr ferre the sz ; | T a . pried be | Canvas to Be Displayed. | ESS 2 ns Ae Sete Ses ransferred by them to Ep- 4 ++. © }5 Tr . 7 . , ‘ enty-sixth Twenty - seven: bleman.”’ said to represent Cardi-/} stein. His name did not appear - T 58 ; Twer ty-¢ ighth and se iteentn | BALTIMORE, Md., March 27.— | na} Carte’ de Medici, by Justeel Ga SeennNEINE ome oan aee ~ OVER MAN rds, Wednesday luk Tayi Casual mention tn a list of loans! Sustermans, was modestly listed | friends knew that the painting had Ip: m.: speakers, Mayor 1 _ to the Baltimore Municipal! Mu- among the works in the collection | been hanging in his home here. - Hi.; speakers, Mayor Miller, er Attorney-Gene sarrett and Associate | ‘“ounse — a $3,000,000 More Needed to mas ne ieee © 1Chees 2, Dilen Bese Finish Lighting System) Democratic. Aid of City Counselor, $1,000,000 for Court- ttn eee fifth Ward organization.| Algo Defends Ryckoff on Asserts. speakers, =| McDaniel sates house, He mayoraity nominee; Harry J. Cua: Lighting Work. well, _Democratic committevman, and Joseph Kane. Se need, eer lett EAL dn she t. ak ee Rae ~ Fe ee Oe OO OO OOeOweweTwewewewewewe ww wy X ¢99a three-day demonstration of Rothschild’s super value-giving Thursday...Friday...Saturday “ #9} "-¢ : ‘ Fifth Ward McDaniel-for-Mavor Ciub, Negro meeting, 16906 Mor- fan street. § p. m.: speakers, am. H. O’Brien, P. J. Schi wiler'’s former impaig! Man- Joseph L. McLemore and G: tae’ ‘ 3 « s’s my , }. Faye ‘ }- r ag “uNder-cover ma | > | Burleigh. yY Counselor W" 5 KMOX. ~~ > ONC S | ase ’'- . A S; awetS ) present Bce fg , = length N2 cussed at T «-e bs + on ‘ . . v4 ¥e O35 ‘he new OUT LAvL ita. - - . th have been reading in the lighting System Over the bond issue O'Brien. | press about the Ryckoff contro- appropriations. ' Fourteenth Ward organization, |versy,” he said. “Mr. Ryckoff, of ‘ “In gve time > he gaid. he $169 South Grand boulevard & p. Chicago, was awarded the contract S esau are going to be asked/™.; speaker, John J. Nangle, a | f°" Street lighting in December ; n additional member of the McDanie! Executive 19235. In April. 1927. the Comp- 1. 000,000 more to complet . pventeenth Ward or lighting system, about 31.009, | lfote) B34 mere for the Courthouse and 199.090 or s0 for the public ser ie station. No telling how ich enty-sixth rgani: n s inve: , short the River Des Peres project Cabanny h Library, Union !troller was aided by Mr. Meyers wil be, but judging from past : Caban avenuc, Sian engineer attached to his offic: rmances, it will not be com-!p. m.: speakers, Charles M. Hay, and by Mr. Taussig. an enginee? eT sees oF hand. nominee for United States Serator|employed by the Bureau of Mu- Predicts $1,000,000 Deficit. last year, and John B. Sullivan. nicipal Research. a citizens’ orgar “When the city’s present fisca) } Radio. en connected in any war vear ends in a few days, there wil! os ae ee ee be a deficit in the treasury of WIL, 6:29 p. m.; speaker, | vestantion was being made, Mr about $1,000,000. Had it not been | Miller, Mrs. Frank P. Hays. | Ryckoft brought suit to collect his for the watchful eye of Comptrol-| sw. 6:30 p. m.: spaeker, for) ck p Beare ncge ler Nolte there is no telling what! ys-paniel, Dr. John H. Simon, one | Om tt, the Aa scan had the amount of this deficit would|‘or McDaniel’s opponents for the! progressed. the amount in dispute be. How many wauness organisa- nomination and the mayoralt: reduced to $38.0°%., Final): ia ee found nominee in 1912. bvckoff. accompenté ; a aicas ot the en. KMOX. 6:45 p. m.: speake chicago lawyer, met Mr. Nolte an¢ Miller, William R. Orthwein. Wit " 4 AM . the ec Hundreds of New Spring FTOPCOATS ~ Every coat showerproof Rad ire iPr Was informed that Rivckoft s fne pro ~~ — Pe ‘. Ne sre Mb Abita tss sabe nine Chak ~ A t SAURs. Spite aigtneets Dr ature nick THIS event, starting tomorrow, promises to be an out- standing one in Rothschild’s merchandising program this Spring. A special purchase and offering, for three days only, of showerproof Topcoats . . . Only our several-store buying power has made this unrivaled value possible. «ret tet A wen = a tata” | nemama li te in the office of Jud avear? “Tou shoul Mavor keep the in the revenue. demonstrated “The people lost confidence ministration Sars Common Sense Was Lacking. the untiry na “AT “Remembe! if 98 al- has enter i! contract sw. ready an » that contracto: lave been re cen good icy to take cars quired tO pav or suf iv having ta coverer vy gas lamps , obstacles piaced in thei ith; t] destroying the electric system Sprine Ryckoff wes pa! D1 eplaci the east end of the city? © iteid + hg penne and Dr ible: “Again common sense was !a ’ vere | in the lawn } "eer ) gsdewalk and the curb and placements necessary. tersectin; ne Cates Scarfs This comes eat a time when | handful o! ) ising the streets ) 779 : t forts are made to brir a4 ; cini 7 o'clock at - . ‘2 - - ° 4 aéeary ’ na Straightlines, Tucks, Bae 2° our city, whe und night, while a great part of our €9150.000 is sought to adv. Bel] Sleeves, Shawl, ae in bring conventic 9 new rwmdustry wants A ee a oven ee the downtown tax- a Se nee anes Sane $60, $55, $50 Values ‘399 All New 1929 Patterns All the Newest Styles ner @ community where city Musquetier or Bordered Siete ot wet handll: «a . Ae 4 : ~ * eatesirse C 1 . public funds proper): ollars of Furs ee P : Autos Parked in Courtyard. ee d pectation Godownand see the new Court- house for vourself. You will find te interior unfinishe: ind mn . c proper li —— wh - ; i’ ; ‘ene . 4 > a he ntere bn the pons and willier + ‘Wwean;T Pveckofft's way for the citizen to pet in ever fo a : %. . . . ’ * P| is 4 7 « A Ae ; , ; j >| ‘ rnv« : i 7 f i * c OUT e. ~ look around. as the buile poe as eet ) : sf Pi dicta PD ads as Doubts Validity of Charges. ue—Silk Without SLEDS. mel Uh - | : . am ton j J 7 mis “Mth ¢ Mio ann f rour ni ; ae ‘koff ; f ew paving the i ~* } + yr ~ fanding bonds. far the Murn any citizen has receive aresult of this expenditure is th ‘now tha? . - now N .ce 4 it i «4 i a4 i ; : Q ne re ‘ - ' ’ | Le im . > ad tplace has been provid ,OT gan and other re t irs ago. w? more nutomobiles to park wurider " fii ’ ’ o. baw eae eae park. widened. wer e sree “Nobody wv) 8 the most « 2eENSIVe Barrage in the now. an¢ rite he fac yh: i i ad fr } ” 7s ’ rv . " . . a « ie : . tollecting any money ior the privi- | ing. the : tandal iled in he slightest degree lege of rarkinge machin th on the cid hw courthouse square. but. on the are wid he unds surrounding the building. to move them back to t} Mt On the street. rou wil] find the line some 49 , 7 . . +. s e ‘ ' e } &Momobiles parne d the re _nhroug! Diy stand az®e a mMmonurInent " . + 7 honors hie rentierns ne icles ‘ : ; , . : out the day. 11 administration, out in t! . Ve office of Direetor ia . as ee “ ela ‘ ' id . . j } POjvECt "nule v ‘) . e \TY) } Bele j yf j lla ; . +, in printed } sects. VW ould »,OuU i eF 4 cA pt b* ; S . y 5 Ba ia! built when you only had sufficient | good judgment to wait wntil the lks. featuring money to put up the shell and tj work of widening the streets had{ -«erpe } tie candidate Ps for Spring ough to build the steps i been completed, before placing the | arepanie}. ; nding fault wit x ™ p 5° Paster the walls. The contract | new standards.” i Wavror Miller's 1 g of this PATTERNS Herringbones...Plaids Mixtures. ..Plain Colors ress. a - emocr: 4 ‘should Bever have been let for the courthouse until it was absolutely Cochran Assails Kratky. | Uets0n). : — a ex gl : Mii if as pSoiure i} ing to a snoriae determined the building. interior One source of Mayor Milier’s! « ' bh: been prove and exterior. could have been com- | ces, Cochran said, has been t+. but rests solely upon Pleted for the money on hand . fact that “he alone w: not | : “Teo Many Lights Downtown.” .”’ Here he named Krat- pers , Now look at the lighting Ffys- y “the outstanding under-cover yave done. if had , wa — ted oy Aa lato oF p's sat — ee | i onfidence in Subordinates. ee sttetacenntge of ould he have gone aroun > ituminate the strec‘s./ if one ¢ req fair hear- a a Sane reason be advanced ig. the assistance or prc feasiona a] > Sight large globes should | service ir. ky was needed. | ...nenred the au: tv of brick tha’ ee at every intersection wh: es tity ack. rend whe ASU } a SUch lights would have been .ratk vec $i more than Bffiejent? No reasonia c treeto? The extent mn 3e iver Other th One desir : 7 since : Ae ps ei i ) ) > 5 eo Riss " ‘ , . “ ; . } ij} ; r WOY new stvle in this Easter West. Page boulevard : oe ial aaneeaieat ante : : : k ] the Non” Natural Bridge road on! he has not take necessary to appoint a t ce ty pcs, sma rt po es, ong tee a T}r L¢ Out that Ww: \ an ? ir) . r in Miller's prese! t . i inspectors to Wail CH rims. e old Fa t ine Ps ti]) working paigr nf . my 'o| <r or acd i : ? they — two or three streets, and| “In a speech last night.” Coc! “In 1 of Ribbons, Rhinestones teh th Boing to continue to fur-| ran said, “the Mayor commended, ‘'' affairs of private busin ® light for this location with | the work of Mr. Heath, whois un- fidence is @ necessary condit ond Flowers. Ges wnt) +... on in the Greenfield Corner 6 th and focust he affairs of the c people vote addi- | der fire as a result of the Ryckoff progress. It is the job. / scandal. Does the Mayor likewise dence is sometimes abused, . The ener t compiete LON, THIRD FLOOR. th. mme applies to the Baden dis-| approve and commend the work that loss results therefrom Never- “nd portions of South St.|of Mr. Kratky? Will he permit theless, confidence must continut Pa Sande not the peonle of this] Kratky to continue his activities to be the main basis of dralings Rlitied ts a 4 “sf wvvyv dy fr, hr hi, Mr, Mr, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Mr, Mos, Ml, Ln, Ml, Mr, Ml, Mr, Mi, Ain, A, les, Lis, + ‘ ° , Aghting *rystem _in the event of s re-clection |; between men

Page 14

= WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ 4 = —= - — ' 7 J 3 has, Peon penalized S00 marke |= MAN 20 WHO WED WOMAN 48 GLASSES |) —-@_Ze Save Eagle Stamps SEH ($290) or 16 cays imprisonment ‘ el 7 oi ini | 7 | : by the Associated Press. | in Hamburg for libeling rmy ; BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE | . FTF —ne . ; BERLIN, March 27.—Gen. Erich | photographer. a : COMPL | ) farmer, 2 y ‘4 éé . >> | 5 % ca end-| ‘The General described the pho- ! | Charles John Farmer, 20 years . 2 C | S | i —e. ten been apend-| ‘7 ae 2 ene “at | SINGLE VISION oLors Tor ring ‘i@ — -_ =e ee ee : Ln ot ‘ ry.| tographer as a “Frenchman” in an Mi ‘ ing his time fighting Freemasonry, ‘6 re . : patann ae . “ + cterdav. for a divorce from Mrs. a LENSES. FRAME, and in the propagation of; article entitied Examples of tne; vesterday, fot divorce tre : CASE - " ‘ fudaisrm an: ae ~ 5 Wao tee oss SS =~ : - +: oF a) . . a 14¢ «2 — sal : ed oes } annore Farm eT. = * © f Fre je ric k- . xr : , . nel ¢ th ia German ods.‘ Immorality of Freemasons. ex oe * gh ‘ >. , Bl Bl d Wh P worship of the oi J € Ee 7 “3 ne ee town. Mo charging eneral lie | - 2 . _, 5 (} ue eer on Cauce ite... atent ————— ae et: be | The petition alleges that Mrs. ‘ | | ° ——-Made for Your Convenience: eT | TP Petition sliegce tat er , S tra Shi e = THIS PO oes § oe rh 5 5 “ count of rd gi ty ae . Were , ro a mer rnarriages, tures pa “ aoUss a nly Ta iy e ££ it, while the fourth was , T Straps and One Straps CLEANER 3 ae Ce ' a minor.” It states that the couple ¥ EXPERT : os - s sal — ea in Palle dvi i Zwhnen . . That Never Needs Oil a, ae ee ee or ae take ae “aan The smartest Footwear, many with dainty eyt- hy ae ; a 3 £ * —_— : - _ - oO m ; . . r his deep cleaning cleaner picks uD lint and : i 2 > , ve . J1fh- = sh rae i” a . , Out Gcesigns, mace ot colored kid ravelings from ss,our rugs and gets the em- ty ie e854 P a 66 7 oe : “ i =i a’ ee al ae : 7 leathers and patent leath- bedded dirt. sand and grit. Ball bearing ae 7 Axe : S . ' _ ers, will go with all pretty motor that requires no oiling. Made of alum- ; inum and licht in weight and casy to handle. frocks. Block heels. Exceptional : 9242=° " SPECIAL Value at . Can Be Purchased on Terms of | $2.50 Per Month Easter Sunday 7 COURSE DINNER, Phone for Demonstration | Gupixe” rurkey, 7 5 c in Your Home , . —_ ours. Trade in Your Old Cleaner on This New One - | ) eer wars B L U od E R 9 % Open esery saturday night Mas! : , Orders Pine St. nonene 5206 Natural Bridge Filled and CHestnut Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Served The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT i e Quality Shoes for All the Family | ; : : at the Curb From 4 Till 1 A. M. —— : i atenalan + rr ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 5614 S. 9220 ————} Cod Liver Oil Looe) | BORD ENGINEER, DIES = H gn ets This superb dis- é' bd 4 | tilled and refined cpm ors tots ML n’s Greates eee ee e CASO Sly sew mended for every one. Builds up re —E e\4 by . Si | °C | | | fia ot vw) A g > : Fletcher’s Easter Special Box He was the originator of the ai if saa Saponisied Tooth Paste Shipped Anywhere in the U. S., 2S Extra Bret erg Pree ~ ) | Removes dirt and The ideal rememberance. Fimest selection of Mrik ee Seay ie ee 7 y Alm from the teeth and Dark Chocolates. Bonbons and Frnits. The Easter agopteag by schoo! qs in many | with a few brisk Thonght ts conveyed by the beautiful colored con- ot} cities. 16 system consisted | brushings. Whitens tainer, the tasty candy novelties and the tinted mbbon nf injecting ozone. 4 form of oxy. = and brightens. with which the box 1s tred. : i? ,-, - ” tron at s ’ | 109 N. 6th St.

Page 15

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929___ = _ST. : Sana PAGE lo Check the Cold With a | eZ L'Peggie Extra Special bi fee | Ce | Face ent ae 1s f or § P ring aaa ea All Purpese | = $3.00 Genuine Devilbiss tl | ~/ 4 : Refreshant PS Perfumizer onde... White... Patent a Peele | ee’. Pe ae : “ A scientific prepara- a ae , YY - ° : | Pe tissuea. Softens tion for cleansing, eee $ .00 - , and beactifes. sootk ing and refresh- ‘ ® ippers ing the mouth, teeth : ab a Sie ee eos 2 SALE STARTS THURSDAY pe : Vi a rders to . Rights Reserved : ° ps and One Straps : B — ger eae St. Louis Stores 3962 Page Ave An extcomaly Wnsesst. Vent. tne Dollar Day Special +: oat is pte B15 Olive &t. Grand and Olive Cherokee and lows Add 10% for Sta: nade 1D desired 1 00 : : . i Quantities Tth and Loeust Kingshighway and Delmar Hodlament and Easton Postage shade. Two Boxes *'$ otwear. many with daintv cut- Sth and Washington Kingshighway and Page 500 De Baliviere » 7 A414 Washington Cnien and Delmar Westrate and Delmar besicns, made of colored kid } : Grasd and Delmar Selt and Pershing Hamilton and Delmar leathers and patent leath- ers. wil! 0 with al] pretty a _ ” a et LE Sass Toth tl ee eo Family Soap 15 Bars 10c Camay Soap, $1.00 15 bars. 25c Ivory Flakes, Tabs, 100s 2 for m0 | ease /50c Packer’s Shampoo, Hosiery 1.50 SOOSSHOOOOS f HPs ges Olafsen’s WS | Genuine Norwegian | ' SS NS | J : Pr $1.50 Cod Liver Oil 75¢c Dextri Maltose, NNN 75c Johnson’s Prepared Hot Water Imported frem $ 2 £OF . ae WA X WY Wax, 2 for Bottle Aalesund, Norway. WN SSN ; Made im one plece of This superb dis- RAK ‘\ SN ’ \S ~ good quality sed e 6) fe St ed ond ae ¢ 50c Peau-Doux Shaving \W rabber. ' co . + vs 5 e WY WOO \ ~a\* RN \ ~* RECN bichiy recom- Cream, 3 tubes ~ \ * \ pen “ . WN me Se x WA mended for every TOW $1.75 Ever-Read f AM Fleicher’s Shaving Brush ees re $1 Saponified Tooth Paste 75¢c Gem Blades, ~ ] Removes dirt and film from the teeth with s few bris!: $1.00 Valentine Quinine S 1 @@eeeee. oo one. Builds up re- catance © cols $ 956 Vick’s Vapo Rub, Pint Bottle 10c Cherrio Soap Powder, 15 for $1.00 Lemon Cleansing juke a0 e-ipe emon Cream, 2 for betel. eon Tidy Deodorant, —— soap. 3 Bottles Orange Flower Skin $1.00 Food, 3 for $1.00 Aspirin Tablets, 100 in bottle, 2 for Fluid eo pea ca Powder & Spots and stalae 2 ompeian p quic dy — Stick, 2 of each $1 a ee Leaves no ring or any trace of cleaning. 25c Eagle Brand Milk, 3 large Tins $1.00 $1.50 Fever _ Fletcher — Thermometer, Pack: Mouth Wash A pleasant test in tion 50c Gloco Hair Dressing, ing preparation ing off sore, irri- tated throatsa ¢ $1.50 Houbigant Body pocctons Se " “et yi» oer Ce ee ne ene ee Sic ib cats as oer eRe ae sre gehen shits endnuins a e Cream of Almond Lotion A delightful lotion for clea keane . no beau ns- pees: “iesseieier Playing Cards 1 00 | sre scettzeteseecceses For that coming eve- at at etete States eytats i on ab fhe i id e. A’ +." 05-* rk, ! ne ens) brushings. Whitens and brightens. Hair Tonic, 2 bottles. 3 50 pe etonssteserats sees te Lustre Esssetteestiie| $1.50 Guaranteed Hair Dressing se55254 Corona Bath Spray e perfect finish to the issn ste Good ca 3 runes with om. bair. Now-greaay. foeaSinascceseseence plifier 3 Bottles $1.00 } ¥’ Special Offer ! $1.00 Package f Gillette Blades and Double Size | | | spec Peo ¢ Rubber Peau-Doux =; Gloves Shaving Cream |~ Z > te your hends $1.50 Value New Man o War , Latherless $1.50 Chamois, Size lea | Shaving Cream 17X23 inches ._. } . h 4 a aveedy shaving oe ; s ; > + te 60c Pompeian Rouge and 25¢ ¢ +.,14:h Bath Towels Pompeian Lip Stick, ] Cannon Mills quality. Good ali Turkish toweling. 9x40 inches. 3 for $1.00 “The Hawthorne” $2546 ins 3 les A new pipe had the makers of 19237 im., 3 for .. “Drinkless. Kaywoodie.” Com- FREE! schner map pete ot A Pipe 30c Worth of Your — for Favorite Tobacco With $1 00 Particular Each Purchase cf a Men $1 Guaranteed : State Pipe ¢ «“ $1.00 creams and assorted flavored centers, coat ed with fine smooth chocolate. Fres bir made, hand dipped and rolled. One Cent Sales! | inate Start Thursday at These Two Shaving Cream Stores ONLY 360 Skinker 3 Tubes é. .00 , E. ST. LOVIS STORE 4 giant atse tube eof SR | easu re Softens te U nas’ ear Quick- Missouri & Collinsville piceete. i che saner 30c Ben Bey Cigars— " Worth of Your 2 for 25c size, ox o Favorite Cigarettes Dutch Master Cigars— $1 . r 2 size, Box of 10.. With the Purchase of eT J pstto SE Care Pins Cte $1 4 | — Rainbo ~ els | <"$1.00 YOURE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREENS PPCCSCCSSSesssece WOotse FOSSSOSSOOOOOOS PELE SEECSSSO OSES SESE SP SOS SOO OS SOOO OPED OOOO OOTP O Oe Ono OOOO Oot ee ~ Bet. Locust and St. Charles

Page 16

: ee ~~ al ‘ A : td te Pe gare. SOS See ie hig ee bet a Cg tir gee Dk a eee eS Pe a CT. tae a . ~ 2 ky: Pes, REE aa >". t MR a sd ree ees Tt Stn —_ — il Sa iti ripe aia se ar EE Ree SO ag FEA MS ; ie __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH bi ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Charges Salary Buyers Incite Crickn Ee Relief for Ach . . Women’ : . | Your Money Attack on Missouri Loan Law Bf cloves, 8& & 7 .N [06 © U . P4 A - te pm pacha: : ee Oe” .reatment will give you sure, issting re ate lisle, in Spring pe q — calluses tormMent you, you owe & tt jour mode, gray, pat. : ’ ee. | . terns: Cotten z -earantes Positive, Permanent Rellef or rad be’ BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE E23 i¢ His Group Spent $3000 in 1927 for Bill | sulin © 001 Oth. tures. 28 te 36 Foot Institute of | 4s: BLDG. 7TH AT LOCL —Defends Measure. | 1 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ' AMERICAN TRUST | 7 | . charges of a slushwas chairman of the Ilegisiation | - P » used in connec-, committee of the American Indus- | rinted os ve ) 4in® trial Lenders Association and is) Tub Silks Neat law in Missouri | President of the Household Fi-| The Basement Economy Store’s Apparel Sections Are in Missouri | nance Corporation, fo tatement | Needs! Special. Yard _— : 1927 the Post-Dispatch asked | “one ring the activities of that| Splendidly Prepared to Supply Your Easter pecial, -— R | a Se Stowe Chicago, who association and received the fol- - A 3 egan. ~au=ew i lowing reply: | Cc a, | : ‘ ADVERTISEMENT | CHICAGO, March 26,1929. | er Cw ; | - IT have been away from the € 36-inch lustrous quality ¢ a em 24 oad city for three weeks and am Sana ae juite out of touch with develop- | nea ; Sage Tea Puts as n i Missouri, but will en- suitable for children's wear. : ° deavor to answer your tele- | Colorfast. ™ — — ) . *y Lmanirtos , nee ' Basement Economy Balcony . ColorinGray Hair ae iis ot wast Choose, Thursday, From These advised of By LOIS PAIGE > > > : , > ‘ sa” *4- si sGe v ~~ a. . ‘ic \ i ‘ it «ei do ; a 4 sad Lai . > ‘ * + r , %. »~ & aie > + . - he + ** . . - . - , , rer ws bad ~s shia SImail a Gee i As “ + hom Le a ae > a) 4 Avs i , > ad ws eis ‘ os \) - + . . i th, stad oeD tastes of | 10’ ossible interest rate. y NIN, New Spring ( oats rics, in light and dark shades $1 85 > eis ‘ = ' ‘ Pear" alec ~ : , > J 4 , . _ h and rou appear vears younger. h ituation in Mi . | a —several styles; sizes 36 to 44 1a JURE Basement Economy Store hole effort is one of perfect | Souri is entirely unpre nted. | . \\ G d | An intelligent understandin | , roupe 10 oe rN ww 1 IMP EOSEM re * Listed a Poni Se 2 Ge - my : « : ae o> . a + rte ns ye ee Rome Crh ig eee ERE a. Ey aS = tee a ws Ps 72 ee yee ae z i 3 $ . - 2 ante ¢ SP Bk A : , : ee OY ae ee ee cial a ; Sie Ps peat Qe celia ors —— - ‘ Djear ‘ RR a ar eR OE Fee NST PIC OE Me a al — oes ss wus 7” pba si has a LOPS Shao a the prepared article is WyethSage er to gouge and oppress needy 1d Sulphur, and since it costs on'y borrowers. 5c a bottle at any drug store, there >a bottie a aay ¢ eee Lethe Legitimate and Necessary. rea iy mo need to go to TD pot oer ' ik ieee @l hose operating under the la-v it in the industr s+ ~\e ue & +64 © a Ds * este ane . -) .ae, 4 wid a . f as eye mer iy Tee tee ee po KEE al >) ™ . n int Sk t -* LHe) ined oo Fy: SS ? ‘ ~ . » of requires know st i Imi ly | f \% at ee ee ee 9 >. > ap an anne a i » Full-Fashioned Silk Hose lated that the public is entitlea. | ' oS. Jere ‘ Sheens, sports fabrics, and other materials, a — to know the truth. In justice to % Be SI | in clever new styles, with new cuffs, large i = | Irregulars $1.50 S$ mele all, such facts should be fully SE } iL : throws, scarfs and other style features. icy to $1.95 Grades and accurately stated by an offi- \% Y | lack, navy, and the season's bright colors | , cee Clal body qualified to speak with | % 2 ~ for women and misses. Px ‘ @ Women’s: of pure thread silk, in chif- KnOoWledge and authority. ' ’ | . fon weight, with plain or picot top; or The Executive Committe of | : : | ° 5 i ~ in service weight, with lisle tops. Lisle po American —— Lenders’ Spring Frocks ye mia $7.9 Men’s English reinforced tops and feet. Sizes 8% to ro. ssociati J rill . ey a en IL kong ‘ ail .- ¢ Fi if Misses’ and women will do well to settle their . Double-Point Heels them to prepare and issue a ' Easter wardrobe question in this group... . Broadcloth Shirts Irregulars of women’s mock-fashioned Statement covering the develop. | for the variety of prints, flat crepes and S ‘al Val ’ silk Hose, with lisle reinforce- 5 ments which have culminated in ‘ printed combination Frocks offers extremely pecial Values! ments. Sizes 8'4 to ro Pe the recent attacks on the Mis- | | | er $ 49 ee souri small loan law. | ° , > *h . . » | ’ 12 the meantime, while I am not authorized ¢ Deak for thar | | i N " M d : 4 ; ~oarag I cue as 0 fran bite. Wl Special! Half-Size Dresses € Made of imported English Tots’ Easter Dresses iad eas broadcloth . .. unquestion- sonal statement of the facts un- Dime ably preferred for its luster, Wee. SEO ae | | ‘6 ‘ ' derlying this situation. | a Rees Sizes 16} . ” $Q.90 and wear, In plain pastel Of Crepe de Chine, — Olferes Just 275 coats in this >: W The uniform small loan law shades, and white. Sizes 14 Thursday in Two roups! My Skin ae All Is the result of over gro ~ ——" 24 2, at. eee to I7. i. ae ? $ ’ placed on sale this research and experience by dis- | : . mee ee | Og ly . Broken Out’’ AGRE ceemcion an" sabagee Styled for women who are not slender, permitting them $1.95 2.95 I - advantageous SoC x 7 ° : . ; ) decent lending companies, who choice of the newest, most popular modes... without Men $ Trousers , . A > | minent maker. ay Ty . > + .? = .* i ee . ° ® ns ' } >. | “*I was so ashamed of my pimply, ““'e mot only sought a remedy (§ bothersome alterations, or any sacrifice of chic. See Sizes I to 6 Sizes 3 te © : pro ; “s&s f the *Structiv ractire ° . , hs ; d blotched skin that I felt hike , or. di ~~ : loan-shark rates that the aub- ; ? . 4 an ags skin troubles ate often cleared ap ia| stitute eliminates the ev eS cen a - | topcoat season just two or three days’ time. Even fiery) ‘27OUSh natural causes. ipAts Are Featured S$ 85 th eczema vields tothis marvelous com. The uniform small loan law, . % SNF , Thursday at and Easter less ana Dination. It brings instant relief Moreover, provides severe crim- ~ AS 9 VV 4 . tAg peters se | nia 0 from itching and smarting. Your!) ‘3! penalties for violations and nS Ox] Vy | ‘4 t d § t ! : d snake-grained : | f ct, this ffering @ruggist has Rowles Mentho Sulphur contains prohibitions of e £ in 2 ry e ve S an - XMINs ers fA | q Of calf, — lined d Sanat with ‘ fn jars ready to use. Just try it!| bonuses, confessions of judg- | : S72 Seconds of the $49.50 to $59.50 Grades gre perrumpenindtinys arms Poors: ; | onstrates the definite 42 fees, “ag Z d mirror. Be sure it’s Rowles. ment, discounting in advance, ; @ Most of these Ru $ coin purse an 2% itt He eke gs are seamless. They are woven of high- ‘ . : ership 2 and other subterfuges by whic! bg : grade yarns. The pattern range is very good, although there 30) Women s Silk Umbrellas ing lead of St. inant Store for Men. Be usurers have always operatcd. for first choice. are only so Rugs in this offering. Several very desirable plain Samples of $5.95 to $9 Umbrellas, in Rugs are included. The velvets have fringed ends. wanted colors... at ~ ig a maximum limit. Many con- | ‘ > . $4 95 - Baseme E . ad ALL i HE cerns loan at much less. The ‘ oS Senay Sears _ $1 75 Value Set good savings »~ : > > corporations of which I am president, loan at a maximum of | 4 i 10 -*3 percent. Economic laws fir : me ._ = — ‘ w The rate of 3% per cent is only Basement Econemy Store . the rates in each transaction as * : > * re - in commercial lending. e--~ 9 € Dainty criss-cross Cur- “Jiffy” Dresses } ~ As Long as Cupidity Exists. tains, made of good quality ~~ ' \. As long as the cupidity of man voile, neatly ruffled. some borrowers. Lenders lheensed under the uniform small loan Long Trousers or Two law have always tried to assist in The eason $s ilies dimes eek eo aaa with cornice top. All have | S R gl exists, there will be persons who . : ii attempt to oppress needy small | / With Two Pairs of > a a tie-backs to match. 50-inch awe wagger na . Motor Coach System Foil th Ss High- nd still y in business. If ° With elasti t . way te! the Pacific Coast—in | we cease to do 80, or permit op- st Wash Suits Flapper Pants naaniinee mile! Straight through if you will be compelled to borrow a’ ‘®, Special $1.79 teode. at =e per month as they have always | Sars Flapper styles, in a wide se- For boys of 3 to 8. Th e | Eee . ) Goce tm the pase EMEIGEE «lection of patterns, all cat are meadecfail-voct farrnn Sheer Ravon Chiffon Voiles All materials Ten or 12 years ago there de- . Wels oa | full, Sizes 3 to 8. fully lined. | spread rapidly and five or six Ss c Spreads day at, Yard... oy j at 45. T , vears aco it came into seme of ts a: SS . . SAN DIEGO ..... . the enlightened states h pring 0a | q , : i eset telieDt tee Soe weve struction, 36 inches wide, printed in Union Market Bus Terminal | | ee Thursday, at.. $1 99 . | m0 ees Sige as been long and difficult; its and other desirable fabrics . . . all well tailored (33 ME ste roS inciées eng. We Prints, Yd.,25c Piques, Yd...25< Voiles, Yd., 19¢ comfortable, heated coaches of wuanment Secunuay Gives i Luxurious Llama wish—oeor stop over along the from 14 per cent to “A per cent ; si : at. oe 6 & 6 4 A F ew Low Fares veloped a usurious lending busi- short and tall ' avin ho ° 4 . LOS ANGELES $40.00 ot emg . Special at @ Slight seconds of the $1 grade. They gan this . on i lesi j WE G caiied upon bv social agenc! } 6th & Morgan Sta. = Tel. CEntrai 7754 a ; Bim. te Be ie et ah char ming I gns. : : cies wenhh Oi & vehume On nail seal tadhd Ww; EE Sos ven of rayon-and- ; ; of 40-inch pare would Oi & velamm. An g ooking. ith novel throw collars, WagRpnckusos cotton, in rose, blue, Sheer, 36-inch Print- 36-inch Piques, Seconds | © eetton Sidi: Canin eek ab thin abhaoe bands of contrasting fabric and other trimmings. < pee sre ose - gold or orchid. Hand- ed Swiss in dainty Printed in vat-dye hard twis | lowest interest they can charge TAL & garment of pink brocade. Basement Economy Store the Pickwick System—every pressive practices, needy persons » Special wey. eat same iow fare. Hun- SPRINGFIELD, MO... .$7 in eae pongereca:- Tote PAS 38 5 & ee et /* Rayon * Featured Thars- ’ earned sa@.aries and wages. Tt me We e small loan law Li- : SAN FRANCISCO $42.00 eensed lenders operating under +9 95 are woven of rayon, in sheer, filmy con- ales ne v * . ; o. a ° . . ‘ S x 4 . 4 “ " y . P . Transcontinental Bus Depot stamping out this evi]. The fight q@ Coats of tweed mixtures, plain-colored twills Roe Bee ee Full or 4% size. al! ¥ Negro . ; .gns colors that cannot Voiles, attractively which have the law. Their of Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Econemy Store * ES ae I somely figured, and sf colortast desi tor vs fices h . : RR me i | scalloped. Seconds. Spring. Seconds. fade, on white. printed. rices have been raided: their eS ped pring y Baleoos emp.oves and principals have 2 Ea been indicted end convicted in Continued on Nest Page. Z-: J Charge Purchases

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Cricket Sweaters, $1 ¢ .85 Snake-grained i fitted with abrellas Umbrellas, in Economy Store mities with of prints and ul patterns price. Regu- ‘ wns des. Round, ..25¢ Voiles, Yd., 19c ques, vat-dye hard twist cannot Voiles, e. printed. Basement Iconomy Seconds of 40-inch cotton attractively Baleony q aes) nae a a yes 5. it 3 > x +. & : “ : ‘ ; - 3 by : ‘ > . . ~ - a aoe ae Reh, RS Aq . oe eto eae she re os ae 4 tl» ™ oer e. a r the! , a ee Se ‘ +}? er . ree, mnt p : Y, ite ey. 4 Te A H why ‘ 4 rer", _ po dds NA A ee wT 7a B% ph ff 4 4, Lee i A ’ , ‘ Mire ait : ‘ 4 iV o5s ‘ ' AD (pe OT beat t ho :] ra Y . 5 a”) . % , . hire y . ry a is 4 4 PTAs ipa ' 4 7 Ph tty rt AT we ‘ , The Season’s Favored Fabrics, Patterns and Colors Luxurious Llama Cloths, Herringbones, (with worsted backs) »... also Mixtures .....in colors of gray, tan and brown. All materials are shower - proofed. é short and tall men will find their size in this Regular, We have been selling Topcoats like these all season at $45. There were only 275 in the selling which be- gan this morning, therefore we urge early selection. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS stout, group. Second Floor FAMOUS-BARR CO. Charge Purchases Will Appear on April Statements, Payable in May WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 ) age tures. These developments have de- prived salary buyers of a large income. They are now making @ desperate effort to stave off defeat. They are rich, resource- ful and vindictive. They have made open threats to destroy the uniform small loan law which is putting them out of business, and to ruin the interests which operate under the law. Al! this is perfectly natural an@ under- standable. Clever and Insidious, They have used clever and insidious methods in attempting to undermine and discredit the uniform small loan law and those operating under it. They have tricked perfectly upright people into assisting their pro- gram by misrepresentations and false statements. They have originated all sorts of propa- ganda to becloud the fundamen- tal issue (which is the real merit of the Missouri small loan law) by diverting attention to superficia] matters. They have flooded several] states with anonymous literature. The re- sult has been a confusion of is- sues which has actually deceived many honorable and disinterest- ed persons. If the people of Missouri knew the real causes of this agitation as we do, they would not stand for the emasculation of the very law which will ultimately clean up the situation. To do so would be to play the loan sharks’ game exactly as they want it played. Answering ‘specifically your telegraphed questions in the or- der asked, I will sar: The A. Il. L. A. has occasion- ally appropriated a sum 0of money to defray the expenses of a campaign to pass the small Joan law in a state where reme- fal legislation is urgently re- quired. Campatgns of this kind are often conducted entirely by local or national agencies with- out the participation of licensed lenders and in such cases no appropriation is made. Three thousand dollars was appropriated for Missouri in 1927 and expended for the em- ployment of attorneys to assist in drafting the law, and for at- torneys and others to present the matter before the Legislature, for traveling expenses, telephone and telegraph tolls, and similar items, and for the preparation, printing, and distribution of edu- cational literature. Since the passage of the Mis- souri law, attorneys have been employed by the A. I. L. A. to assist in the campaign against salary buyers being waged by the by several State Legisia- Better Business Bureau and other! agencies. Various lenders have contributed the services and trav- eling expenses of their employes in the same work. I cannot state the extent of such expenditures, but know that considerable work has been done. At present several individual lenders and the A. I. L. A. are represented in Missouri! by at- torneys who are endeavoring to present the case to the public and to the Legislature. These at- torneys will recelve customary fees and expenses for such work. Civic and social agencies are likewise defending the integrity of this law, probably through their attornevs, but Ican give you no information about such ex- penditures. Indications of Lobby. As to expenditures by those opposing the law, I believe them to have béen large. There are indications of an extensive “‘lob- by” continuously at work direct- ly or indirectly on behalf of sal- ary buyers or because of their past activities in stirring up agi- tation. Regarding your reference to @ grand jury’ investigation, I know nothing about this beyond vague rumors. I do not know enough about it to make intelli- gent comment. There has been nothing to conceal in the lenders’ activities, and I canhot pay at- tention to malicious gossip or ir- relevant rumors. The real issue is the merit of the Missouri Small Loan Law and nothing should be- cloud it. Y have no knowledge or inti- mation whatsoever of a single penny having been spent by or through or on behalf of the li- censed lenders or any of their af- filiations or connections for il- legal, improper, or corrupt pur- poses and do not believe anything of this kind was done. It is necessary to add that cer- tain salarv buyers have started a against the of St questioned law-suit Better Business | Bureau Louis, its officials, and several lending companies and individu- ale including myself. This suit demands large damages for a “conspiracy” to ruin their bDusi- ness and it also contains a mass of vague charges apparently in- serted for publicity purposes. Our attorney, together with of- ficials of the Better Business Bu- reau. brought the pleadings to the attention of the Attorney- October when the rted. We know of . 1317 was Ss | General last a nothing that was done about +) , moe probably because the reas tives for such statements were apparent. . 7 , is a palpable and has hasis ‘or tL. + this #1) 1 mbarrass + he y? tt? a ; | ‘7? os Ti¢ - ons eiiuu yu jar law suit which must be de- fended. On advice of our < gel, I sha! refrain f making any Statements might | of the fendants in this suit by prema- ture disclosure of our defense or of counter steps which we con- template. Bubject to this neces- sary limitation, I shall -be glad to assisteany worthy agency en gaged in a bona fide effort to determine the rea!) merits of the Misseuri smal! ioan law or to punish violators thereof L. C. HARBISON. have to prejudice any _—--- store Hours—Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday to ‘ ST.LOUIS PO’ ~-DISPATCH _ PAGE 17 EERE | «SET OF TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Instead of a Spring tonic §& eat 3 cakes of Busch Yeast every day. It tastes good and makes good | The classified “For Rent” col- umns of the Post-Dispatch com- we prise the most complete lst of — |apartment offcrs in St. Louis, The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. sentiion Sears, Roebuck and Co, TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Grand Boulevard |y [°).2°.07;3'7.2| Kingshighway Block South ‘of Gravois ni ee Page and Easton St. Louis ave. Smart Easter Coats 4 gh “a. rot neieet OO Womens 4 York by & Misses ue Express Sizes ( Fashionable domestic and imported models have been faithfully eopied—and the result is striking styles sel- , | + “y ft 4 ‘ / —_ xy dom offered at such a moderate price. Tailored of novelty tweeds, twill broadcloths, cheviots, celanese moire. Women’s and misses’ sizes in green, bine, tan and black. Charming—Newly Arrived Easter Frocks Plenty of Prints Thrifty women and misses seeking the utmost in style, quality and value should inspect these dresses. Lovely \ y x WA prints in a myriad of vivid colors. Solid colors—and ef- tj fective combinations. Fashioned of flat crepes, printed crepes, and other silks. Bows, novel necklines and ’ ruffles distinguish these garments as being up to the min- ute. One of the dozen—or more—styles is pictured at the right. Women’s and misses’ sizes, QWi-— 10h Dr. West Tooth Brush Boys’ Broad i and Tooth Paste—Both 1 7 First Quality Made of fine count genuine cot- ton broadcloth, with attached collars and single cuffs. In white, blue, tan—also fancy rayon striped broadcloth eshirts Sizes 12 to 14%. One Dr. West scientifically constructed tooth brush—and one tube of the new Dr. West scientific tooth paste—are of- fered for 42c. AOI- Two-Year Old Peach Trees 104% Alberta, and J. H. Hale field grown peach trees—three to four feet high. Limited quantity. At Both Stores ! —~-#t}o California Privet Hedge Inches High 25 for 98c Field grown privet hedge, which is two years old. Grows rapidly without any attention. iho LLSTATE Tires Carry an Unlimited Mileage Guarantee goocsecosHere Is the Guarant ALLSTATE Tires are so good and have made such a won- Gerful record that we are willing to let you be the sole judge of how far they should go. We guarantee ALLSTATE Tires without limitation as to time or mileage. f any tire fails to give the road service you have a right to expect, we will repair or replace it, charging only for the proportionate wear it has delivered. The most liberal guarantee ever mad: P98 FOGG SSI SOLFO LL ILS SSL LLLS 3 to 4 na Feet High a— Size In. Tubes needa a < — 7 734.40 | $6.17 | si.s7 hn | = 34n4', L__ 35.28 | S5a4%, | 36.00 2.55 3525 | 19.25 | 3.90 3624 ; 14.25 2.45 a — Alse on Sale at Our East St. Leuis ———— Free Tire and Bat- tery Service at all : Three Stores. met WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK ages ns Ve = med . bie . art ENE OR AP LN = tn A OEE AI SOIR A em 8 ’ ot ibs eres sans aa “ ; * , me " A ‘ en) SI a AG. Mase eta rte eelissilee ean anattiemmltaidin, divert a ities nbnratte- altregtbcs ae’ str hhabeibilbe” sili Pieibiads pS ee eee + En Bccsiagl teak.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929__. in ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Beautifully Styled for Easter! ils’ Coats =" q On Easter morning, little gitls from 8 to 14 will proudly wear Coats with the same smart fashion features as those of the next older set . . . Coats inexpensively selected from this special grouping. There are beautiful tweed mixtures, navy chevi- ots, basket weaves gnd other soft woolens. Some have bright red or blue linings that may be matched Before it ty | Reuty fat with colorful frocks. Scarfs and self trimmings One Such as That of 1927 | " supply many style notes. WEE | — it $20,000,000 SPENT SINCE BIG OVERFLOW | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. FAMOUS-BARR C THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Frocks for Easter a | —_ Brilliantly and ~ o Ge Inexpensively | Groupedat..... @ Plain and Printed Crepe Ensembles and demure Georgette, Frocks for the Easter morning promenade... gay little sports Ensemble Frocks for Easter afternoon out of doors...tiered and draped Frocks of filmiest chiffons in soft prints for after-Lenten dances .. . quiet little Frocks with smart new chic that may be worn for “best” now and later at the office . . . just everything lovely, in fact, that young women will want to choose these last davs before Easter! And, in every case, the lovely quality makes the price seem very small! —_ —_ ——e ee Cc — Ph sherry PARI rwoO. on April Statements... a Payable in May Oo J} SYS MISSSSPA HS SAFE AGANST ORONARY FLOOD tes dal thin a OPERATED BY Gen. Jackson Asserts, How- ever, It Will Be Six Years — oe ee een ed *% ‘.s Yee a eR vi ye RRO hie aN a iti a e od c - = aw extraor- Brigadier- L.cKSON, pres- Liver Com- For Easter Sunday ... And Later ~~ - Blue Cheviot Suits Of Imported Herringbone Fabric $15 3 @ Made of splendid all-wool. fast-color f eat 2 ee © : une eves et ames cheviot ... imported and in fashionable s eee | Be ae The Hen-Fedaedl,. ee herringbone shadow weave. Styled with BAS peak. : : . Quincy last wee’ | sation single or double breasted coats and plus- sae grows after a week of Frons. 4 knickers. Correctly made to retain nee wat | » Foe Ls san 2 aaa Bee. peg : Pi tre. eS ' Dozens of kinds of the smartest prints are featured—in -radiant little one-piece Frocks or combined with plain colors in the indispensable jacket costumes. New scarf col- lars in prints or in two or three plain colors combined- figure repeatedly in giving necklinesasmartly original finish. There are many, manv Frocks of the much-wanted navy. and all the lovely colors are represented. In Misses’, Wom- stzcs 14 to 32° Mg aaa Ce Cee PR eT i en nee ee , , ; ras: eee at SR ROI NS ae oes ye en's and FE xtra-Sice Nections— ra eae d D \rmert Bigeld was q In say Fourth Floor en eee a ; AR ghd! oa tebe x oe ee Oe ie ee ee ee on a i hilt ean Realm aie a MD LL A A NE A = ee NE > “We not be ready for a! from ye xe ‘¥ | niet avihiae Tae T T . . “s a 2 o> | * tlot likely ceur im anything | ¢a ds e | | ne eae en , - ad — . ay ed J . ae 7 like that period. Within three court. . - Se Rs : A ‘. . yea) we will have the river in dan Other Blue Suits, $12.75 to $35. PN foe) ya i ® shave that: a-Gleed of — ane edger caiy FAN, 2 clot ima eye PEE ou en eeomentlg a RR ele 5 ie e Dee be a aad MP ler Sy @ Correct fashions for Easter weddings are here displayed in a unique and most interesting way. The Exhibition Hal] now has the appearance of a church. ..a bridal party is shown... organ music is heard ... ushers are in attendance! Be seated in one of the pews and en- joy this impressive spec- tacle. “a ’ in| . . 1 do comparative. j : : : and from then 6A danger wtll decrease very: Must f he end of 19. rears, } Tots’ Easter Coat Sets Special Value at $ a AS5 Bunny Land @ Imported from En- a | gland ...these Coat . « - 8S featuring Peter Rabbit this week. He Sets are tailored of performs s! -ight-of- navy blue cheviot and hand tricks at the door serviceably lined. of his cute little house. Double-breasted style And if you buy 25¢ : Dita ok iereen ticket. Bunny Rabbit im cnoice oO rAaAsSSs OF will present you with bone buttons. Match- an Easter package. ing tams have fancy ribbon bands. Smart for Laster...and yet very practical. [For boys and girls, l to 6 years. ifth Fleor Navy Blue Regulation Spring Coats for Little Boys, $10.75 All-wool cheviot regulation Topcoats in double-breasted atyle with brass buttons and sleeve emblem. Sizes 2 to 10 vears. Others, $7.75 to $15.00. 4 wT > » PAE a : a r ore. Poe gee ae eee Hundreds Upon Hundreds of the Smartest Little Modcls Are Inexpensively Grouped Here °F wo *10 @ Among the many chic [ittle Hats at LEE Boys’ Cotton $5 are the popular crocheted viscas., BY So ees Sports Hose many newly banded with pettaline = % a0e straw and having brilliant buckles... Pattern-leg Sports and with more mature charm, the hair- bg ae. Sees: braids with soft laces or banks of flow- shades and patterns. ers. Smart tovos at $6.75; youthful Sizes 6 to 1074. Odette felts at $7.50. And at $10 vouth- ful new pastel felts with soft little brims and tweed crochet viscas. In the larger head sizes ... perle viscas trimmed in | many different shades. and girls of St. Louis a : riot of fun ae ti on the . a he Assortments are complete Fred Medart playground a in sizes, types and colors! ’ nrotected not! Blue Tams or Berets to Match N “Io . inth Fleor the Coats Above, $1.59 to $2.59 Boys’ White Broadcloth Shirts, 95c Full cut, of high-count if. ~ Vass a aed broadcJoth, with lus- . ; and the floodways themsel eo wil trous finish. Collar-at- : protecied ept iW ee tached styles only. Sizes 1274 to 4's. ‘lood ways, sii . . ‘ Second Floor Highth Fleor Miss UGE AS ST} +i on | clearing away! By ene - - rs Lirr naris ‘or actual work LO s mn the diversions. Levees compris- young , et Yih eupic vYaras and rook 000 have been cOM-} Cons Dieted. Others comprising 10,000.-| yond | Earl Shipley - «+. is giving the boys costing au vit : | Fitth Floor | y E ft h ~ - » 009 cubic » aras and costing $3 meh the Ni equipment that we are -——~ = : Ss : Gir S as er oes 264 are nearing completion at} the displaying in Toyland on LE a . a CELA TD Aas aA é : : points. New revetment! ~ gg§ the , ot) am LE / = Beis, Es Smartly and Inexpensively Varied Lmounts to 324,844 “squares” |. > he Eighth Floor | , Mary Bee : . ae Ren RY Two of Many Styles Are | nl fect, enough 40) 00 oe ues of bank at an awerage width Jam ; Plans have been com- warm possibly $15.- giving > “ae, ' raz 7 ’ vie .¥ ' . * riit _ The Patrician Gloves for Gifts The new Chateau Gloves are here ...smart, good looking, different. Beautifully tailored of soft kid, in new Spring shades ... seven. dis- tinctive styles at 83.05 Matin Floor Sizes 84 § fe Il'2.... Sizes 12 to 2, $4.50 @ Cutout, tongueless tie style of patent leather or combination of camel and copper. elkskin. Welt sewed soles. Sports Shoes Sizes 214 to 50 i; AA to io 35 € Very modern! Oxford and tie patterns in com- binations of tan and white, black and white and champagne and tan. Third Floor struction Aa . " ‘) - : ‘rs ae 3 ti i» | ei) - TN ©. pe ‘ ? a is the bone omivay Bids Mxpected May 20. evtTpearie i**) O28 of ef . #f ,t ‘4 > ’ 7? . - - - — ’ > a _ . Easter Hats e A Bright Array of New Milan _ Boys’ Easter Shoes Styles In Correct Variety for Easter Wear and Long Service Afterward Blucher Oxfords Straight Lace Oxfords € A new shipment of Filled Easter e Candy Eggs in Paper Crates ol oe ...1m black or tan, are ---1S a very dressy always correct and are choice. Offered in tan ~ gine it eo Baskets Regular paper egg crates filled with one preferred by the boys. Russia calf. Sizes 2°; two off-the-face dozen delicious chocolate eggs with centers Thurs of nuts, fruit, cream and marshmallow. day Only, at ... | Sizes r to 6 are $6: to 5°: are $5; youths’ and ¢ 7 ren youths sizes 11 to sizes I to 2 are $4.50. styles. All in the most | Filled Easter Carts.........$1.50 and $1.75 d “a prea wien xs brilliant choice of ye are to be protected by ring Filled with chocolate bunnies and candy CEgs. apting on: es Lan, The ting lew. ' ' ‘i Monree. , " ‘mn (Ct . ¢« A gift that brings pleasure to the little folks. girls from 6 to 14. - in the Boeuf. floodway. is to f this year. Under the hw S + . i. ¥ ere ons ? Easter Candies... For Choice Gifts All the Special and interesting kinds that add so much to the enjgoyment of I: aster... forthe grown-ups no less than the kiddies. Select a plentiful sup- ply from the very attractive assortments. All are fresh and delicious. “toes for scone € 1ics. . 5 These two Ox- fords are only two of many sturdy and cer- rect stvies to be found in our Easter Nests sl and $2 Filled with chocolate rab- bits, marshmallow and cream hard candy eggs The Basket children find So marvelous! It is fill- ed with colored Easter eggs. chocolate cream and marshmallow eggs...and topped by the Rabbit himself . . . made of choc- olate. Others, 75c to @ $7.0. ¢ : : ‘COGWay must be completes Also Leghorns in protection sat its head! poke and round, core The spillway'‘at Bon-} " — me is = ' styles ... trim will be built on dry! Boys’ Shoe § with bright ribbons or “9Und behind the leree. Each | Trunk. Meta. oock - ) : , a = ee ef black velvet. y through th eometrestean (as t { Ch . ] Ms : = Egle er eked ay : 7 Lag hig SoBe nl Se and other candies. A gift * "e «© tare ii h = : - tection : Assorter ocolate Cream, Nut and Fruit Eggs, 5c-82 to delight the child Second Floor. Fifth Floor wi. Will have equal prot Selid Milk Chocolate Eggs lsc to 60c ght the children. _ st the remainder of the alluvial - — Mais Floer ' | Bevond thin the “fuse , ; hos 7 : " } ve* +? ™ haw fhe ‘7 j ay : S1Lie low r e? FT} 4 ~ Haus Milk Chocolate Marshmallow Egss, box of 120, Dark Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, box of 120, 7 Kiddie Nest Boxes, each ... Chocolate Baskets, each ine ar the "'? "Nolet

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SO EE ete _ ———— 7 . : : . : ; - : . ; : - : ; — = : et Ae eit Se Tay ores I Lg by s aaeees 23°: a: oo =~ as $B ase : H iz rr TS Coste: oes 6. = : or $ eTy > — a. ib > : sess : : : » oi 7 : - : >> : > se. “oe a ae “se | 3 pe z ss the Jas-ae ty 2 - : sbsiei 34 sige ive ¥ EP ~ : . a Sy .: ’ : ; 6 EE erties. 4 ‘ opt “gogettt Ser" 3208: pte “Listes ele oe # " %: ere pata SSS call TWO 2 sees wees Be TOY oes AR Te 1999 es SNA ii ie ee ae ie PAGES aan eiteeeanea— nes _ —-_ —_—- -- —_ — — . - _ ee — nei GNSMISSISSIPPL Ses exe ~ SHOWDOWN LIKELY FARM 5 aLAN = SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES, st Has SAFE AGAINST = Semmasom’” WITHCANADAON URGED AT RELIEF == ain ae. RAN DA thd OC: MONARY FLOOD °° TMVALONE'AFFAIR BILL HEARINGS: jiu" Neo OTR HOUGHTON SAYS e ot ~— . Rae” ae - “ 2 Pa ™ > af ses hs er on) ¥ ad od Ui- wee $ . Ty ric Ce ne ee a Gen. Jackson Asserts, How- : tt a eyes opt T kne ai! Definition of U. S. Rights “itnesses Assert It Should faa oy q ; | : a = oe # . = Wi ‘‘Mental Hobgoblins” Only ever, It Will Be Six Years re . al like thi . ea ade Under Liquor Treaty Have Broad Powers Along (ie i ea * . 3 P+ § * = * eS # a “7 Causes for Distrust, Am- Before It Is Ready for ng to yo : : niles. . May Result From Sinking Production and Marketing ose ane L Ss : _* Pe. % a : ie Se bassador Declares at ee rant or 1927 | . n't all drowned.” of the Schooner. Lines. , i. Seve 4 q 4 a - , é E 3 4 Farewell Dinner een $20,000,000 SPENT © demandea to see te Devi | MAN WHO LOST LIFE _ OPPOSITION TO ~~ eS * ) ; DIFFERENCES ARE | 2e Say 1 Sabet to os ‘hiss | FRENCH SUBJECT: | SUBSIDY PROPOSAL es Rae : , os ? SS NATURAL, HE ADDS me Os Dr AV.Marquardt Arthur A. Blumeyer “Henry Heier Ben Weidle Thos Never Well Bea T; —_ Bids to Be Opened Within Bree G nen) Mae tueoed . | State Department Awaiting John D. Rockefeller Jr. SID WHITING PHOTO MACEWAN PHOTO RUTH PHOTO Two Months on Diver- «‘ Co re potning | Official Report Before Invited to Appear—Hoov- Pes ote . en ee | : | _ When Some Problems Do is caaial son Projects to Relieve | here: fe. dPet_as on © * a. : , — . ” — . ‘ . 7 — . * : 2 q5 * —- sete, ~ r) ‘onle. a? “ak Dror >» f° “. ; ore, ws i in heir chare , “eT asp irat jons Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger | , a i i} dent of the Maffitt Place Improve-| py what these twe bobgoblins fe! k e + one om : . a er re ee Soa o ‘ured’ us, ien serious trouble must i sds Only Woman to See Satta in the public schools on hy; expected and we would both larmn Board Idea Lrgeed : ~ yon (and public health. >» years; well to prepare again for the h: arm voara ) Place —_— Present Members : # % ; id, married and has two iaren., of war. But these two hobgoblins _ CnEtG AS ‘ a i a 3 E eq | Usually votes I.¢€] Cas. don't speak truth. The description Candidates for Re-elec- , - i a Bs Arthur A. Blume ver, 2673 De! is false. ‘he pe ‘Ss & wholly , ; OR. 2 we Se: , , ’ “ rn Vv at re le aan i } ‘ . —— Ph, ' rer > tr ' ; ) “ti re. len a tion. . ; 0.3 iden > f ne board nd . . . ‘ : : é; : ' . — ae ee ' ANG d in pPeopies 7 * ° nie ‘(hee Ar bDassma- : : | : “y 30% ry) ¢ Fg - red irom Wi sident } ifiere? etween the two eoune Miss Jeanie Lee, Laborite. Takes ‘icla's th: a eed | lity fo: nmital ar a In for: +, Me, i — ae Baggett Gang ie 8 brome ellen Poahlccartee Seat in Commons was —— ma ; Fe. i is platform, taki Ohas eriti | | hat such differe tn Cor risms o +) | hoard or wrangling ne siould arise from tinfe te Mrs Ernest Kroeger Ss. s,s: mm hlsiate Sis” ROM att theta an | | oe ssermti j iiiferey a1 Or 2iarm ‘sence no two nae ASHEN -GREANER PHOTO of | nion are inevits rhe le nas} ns have fdentica] interésts and bh mn the publi boc ati between them give rise to differences of one Bo ~l — Secniagh = s ce orth Lana ncy f0 “ Se banana eh overnment Mederal board ¥ road OE ate nal: pol f mern ‘ Board; 2 member raven eery Heter, : ==8 S iran sort or another which con? inualty wee are nearing com tion he Labo arty la: veok ha ; a ee ; ae etael eciieaeaall , Rw ws) ation oO ng oeciety boulevard, ncum ben now vice/ require adjustment.” arategic oints VET re’ ine Miss Lee. who ts Scotch. wearing disse tisfis v } The peratiol! jeal _—— ms: ve chalien — : Spey f Military Engi /. oa School) president of the boar: nadertak- “Even so.” he said, “those na- REP ah hahaa Pigeons pesnagtiae ad ny the Ia.;the antismuggling reat! Ger worn ok DaAEBOURE Vi . ee aren propane weg ae, a Pages!. ‘ont n ee © ° 388948 “squs ee ae ee neet deme ‘ade fwhich the qeast-paard claims The general phas 4 MI mination: for. | : are ilies tT enews anh . Gaal Continued on Page 22. Continued on Page 24. Milles of ban O, 300 fre: ~~ re ‘ cz \ . ed , 1} | . \T: “- : } "Ee ‘oo ct 2 ae ‘ . . . : . . . ‘ P -_ on = . seater ine ‘ ° ‘ > . - . ‘ . : “ or ge? 7- 4 i+ " ¢ " vas : . ‘ . ‘ ' ° " g¢ , : ; , ‘ : : “otar C69. HON ow or? —~ saad e% . : ’ : nin bi eo : , minds “ ‘ ae 803 > -- £aa . , ' : _ i. . 4 — the four dit an _ ‘ 6 ‘ . sili a ” satis n . - : . ’ 9 et ’ » . : -* " e . - | ’ tee i : P . . ; 7 , (oo ee Morrow tn Meso wary , ice ; tims oe. ' ws Poodwas bid- hapected Mayr 30. sta | vaters . 1 . ‘ : , ‘ . : P - ’ ‘ } brad : . ‘ : bi ” Gis vs . on s “y ‘ ‘ . se 7} rié . a ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ; s F m _— ‘ “ . . . — 4 ; ; 4 , sae later. r fine fe pt leet Ct Ad | “. ss ; : hk Pie-ciertion ‘ 7 246. 0! ane uUilrlé Easter mae 06,100 see, e ; ; - SLere Kliza bet 23 i! isc Lake Po) dhe rr a i per ENE Oe Hats teeta Tt ic th. on) of tee’ Admiral MeVay to Asiatic Pleet. Meedways to be hex by uw co? WASHINGTON. March 27. ; Srete controled Bright Irray Others wil) 4, ot New Wilan plug” levees : ! , aa : ris ’ ‘ ail aliitii il . _ . , >. . , Nivies 4ULomatic le a: rad | r Admir Mark. 1. pTISTO. bavil: aSt Ul aus py bes — io sin svipgapits owen e ) ate ¢ Style. Aly ata aL: NE es er eanag ca agi , wa | Coeaas are ad Allia | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Biage. _ a ~ Pwr ' ‘ the Teel! ‘i & Hi t at Sar une . _ | = . ws a Ag | eS $% : | rs° 2e. | , 44.95 me, Leta. | mugs are owltting tije equalisation | euaibeees University — Chair Car Excursions “UStIC® ners , Captain's Ver _— hor alia | . : ; i ’ ' 4°€ wad ¢ nor . a 4 . rf $ . . rr! * / . : . r a Phe 35-mile loves. which, 0-¢8-| geriageg ‘ne was outside t : principal 3 Dental Clinic dl yee : ic} 7 . ‘ - Z bas eu udr setbec) Sivonen San Oe dles wid a eae ' , aT | Hevere 8 A — 2 2. limtis For Detroit, leave bw Louis vie Wabesh , Reilwsy Friday (1S pm.; @q A new shipment of co amie riverside flo iy ip |. ee eben din aera pani t: hagpressense= licag : | ™ tons, — ‘ D 12-0 Setucdpy : “oi then “—_— , | H | 6 ‘ ; tas S Carelive St.—‘Necar Graed> trains to etrout a Mag we 6:47 am. end 6:15 pm. Fer these popul little ress f,- . : ; « Peint te New Madrid atte 4 i ; eave St. Lewis Fridey 6:15 pm. he ‘ | ; - , Contineatal Limited”. 8:47 am and Suturdey 8:47 om. and 6:15 om. Hats... one poke style ne Son: , tape ola: ale 5 ) ao gi : ) : ida . --——-——__—— -— “Detroit Lienited” 1S pe and two off-the-face Atchatuin:. 1 } ¢ Se ) : : ) . “Midnight Limited 12:08 ax April 7 : mt te! "a , . a BIG Pp AY in Thru slecpisie cars, chair cat ‘lee 233 — 3 me ot All . the most . © - . ‘ tus Project “— , te “9 ° coaches. Dimiog cars for all meal. for riliant choice of . ae Sil i l- lieve. | Cuiry levect » this ecb a | . st | ; | EI y _-— —_——— trip as . BYE are t, gi ak. ee ee Sima Stas (ak *e rat| avenuc: Retit ectricity - | return Pp £ co:o0rs. or ees or. ; its} ae, ie ne ' , md ; Hees? ‘der: point + th: big exu M 2 a - Tickets good fer reture trip we iris from 6 14 ee ; cwec hive itiiss un Went e' oe : . gh egg ise Lales om ; ti a iin tie ' : T | d Oetroit not leter than 11:45 pm. ( » girls from 6 to 14. eel a” aalieeaies ate sy Recerca an male “ten des Shae | arise in the future ' should be a help Movies Teach lou trains to ioledo April 7 and to leave Toledo net: feter ae Siete the taw i eanemicted {zn th 31, wi oe * rand actual Rockefelier dr. Invited. : : mpcatstny i ors at Home mee 5 Se oem Se Se fee Se: is a at ) iy nder tl com pl mn ti e ye joined th ene a ate ails ; —* | , nod ae 4 Lv. St. Lewis 8:47 am. 6:15 pm. dren half ae i ieee j eghorns in fo Sway must be completed | thre orking seasons but Oniy 1 fired the finishing Sots a ae ep ’ rg | ° erestad ave i "OU SHE ie setus.: and coaches only. No gage poke and round, floppy ts — u otection at its ad‘ neriods anger. The buf brace due , oe as i ee ee 2 ithaca | ty opera Styles ... trimmed cheu The spillwey at FBon-/! floos v is to be completed by th — “plait esterd: ness Wer on Raced cnes — wea the Sa Se Th “ ¢ Attend the Aircraft Show, Detroit, April 6-14. Held Under Aus with bright ribbons or P wh vilt on ad: following fall, in four worki: ' 10 | ms. ntasiaiealie “4 Abr ss parr iets ? he pices of Industrial Development Dept. Detroit Board of Commerce ° black velvet. fi md the ne Mach sons and t! of danger, and ir ,;, of “hot pursuil is app) get . SG Wh, Poetry | a "ee wR 3 iia “ Pifth Fleer a aS 88 OCG tition Ree . ) » Bo ) ae ) the e had u! | | tne facts. © - le for cop: i8 a6 ; : ‘ ome . ‘ : _ a, ‘ 1 jee 5 as . Dearborn » _Gicageo © . ‘ i s¢ r >! i a 7 ‘ ia Ft CT oa , ; Ti i 4 . Le & . i . | vee , . j " . ; : - > es id im mE™~ OF ° + ys atr tT hs lets ve ~# ; . ' ; . “Le SATION 4f Saw Cy ViSlAL EDt CATION SERVING SINCE, 1828\+—— ne (ontinuta On

Page 20

_ ieee A . ae. Souiah teed wy ee : é : weet a 5 Se eee . » Saas ° ae — neon Pe en Se a, a napbe cigbioaieee eae a oe preys Fa a eS LE RY Seed has abi. ely * Poe eae Pree em MO, Paw drank Melange time RAL Be ee ed ‘ veoh Rey 4 * eee eee Fl Rog:

re ee ros rr an oey e aes a E 5 2 2 Piet ae eet, Rte Sie” « oF eth Dis OF oS eS be LOD VERA age PeVeE gc Ne dees Pie Teer Sipunnl ellie ak. ae ater . tet 6 gah a ve im *. be: { ‘article for Roosevelt's actions in PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 2%, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olwe Sireet — + THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardina) principles; that it will always tight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. pever belung to any party, always eppere privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- teucracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A. C.—Please call or send your ad- dress to the City Editor. (Editor’s note.) No Place for Jefferson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: a alumni of the University of Mis- souri, hitherto proud of its record of academic treedom, the undersigned wish in this manner to record their protest against the Tennessee-ing of Prof. Max Meyer and his associates in the “sex questions” affair. ! We have not the honor of knowing any of these gentlemen except Prof. Meyer. We do know Prof. Meyer. For more than a quarter of a century he has given the university and the cause of science devoted and distinguished serv- ice. That this man should be kicked out of the university to the blaring of funda- mentalist trumpets is unthinkable—or it would have been unthinkable before the actual event. We suggest that Dr. Brooks and the Executive Committee of the Board of (Curators take immediate steps to cure what has become a patent incongruity —the presence on the campus monument to Thomas Jefferson. The comparatively free State of Maryland would be glad to receive if, CHARLES G. ROSS, RAYMOND P. BRANDT. Washington, D. C. A Precedent for Hy’s Action. To the Euvitor of the Post-Dispatch: HOSE who blame Mr. Kiel for ad- vocating Mr. Miller's candidacy should read the article on Theodore lioosevelt in the Encyclopedia Britan- nica (volume 23, page 708. second col- umn, eleventh edition). Mr. Roosevelt’s sincerity has never been questioned, and the reasons given in this encyclopedia 18s4 may soften the criticism and ridicule now being heaped on Mr. Kie}l’s head. m~ Js D. D. In Reply to Mr. Welles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ] N your edition of March 14 you print- ed a copyrighted article entitled “Sim- ple Science for Everybody,” Welles, Ph. D. In the first paragraph of this article, Mr. Welles says: When houses are built. nowadays, we use as little lumber as possible, be- cause lumber has become more expen- sive as our forests have become scarc- er. The truth is that lumber is but very little more expensive today than it was 20 years ago. In comparison with other necessities it is actually than at any time in many years, and with the recent improvements in manufacture the consumer can buy better lumber than ever before. We quote no lesser authorities than the United States Department of Commerce and the National Association of Builders’ Iexchangces when we say that the most economical home from every standpoint, either cost of construction, cost of heat- by Colin qG. ing or maintenance, is the properly built |! frame structure. Then, after devoting some space to the pcessibility of using corn stalks for the manufacture of wall boards for building burposes, he ends his article by making this statement: And so our forests at last win the protection man’s greed and stupidity has denied them. In the above statement Mr. Welles di- rects his accusation of greed and stu- pidity against the only industries that are today behind every constructive pro- gram for forest protection and perpetua- tion. The very life of these industries de- pends upon a continuous supply of tim- ber and to this end they are spending millions of dollars and reforesting many millions of acres of land which can be used for no other profitable purpose ST. LOUIS HOO-HOO CLUB. L. W. Lease, Secretary. Mayor Miller and Mr. Heath. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: W ISH you would find out something for me—what is there about this man Heath that makes him such a pet of Mayor Miller's? Mr. Mayor went so far as to fire Mr. Wall in order to get Mr. Heath in. Then the Mayor has done nothing to investigate Heath for the two years since Mr. Nolte first raised a ques- tion about the overcharges which Hieath's department permitted. . Looks a little funny to me. Did Heath ever go hunting with the Mayor? WALTER G. CHAPPELL. Hands Off the Clock. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Er. the undersigned, are not in favor Of moving the clock forward. As you know, St. Louis has had many hot nights up to ll p. m., could sleep. And how cooling the hou of 6 a m. is in summer. the clock is the best policy. J. N. SLOSS, Machinist. FRED C. CHANCELAW. Soda Bottler. OLLIE YEAGER, Electrician. Marse Henry and the Fond Mother. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: a M. U. sex rumpus reminds me of the time a fond mother announced itn verse that St. Peter having left the pearly gates ajar. a little angel arrived at the home of Mrs. Fundamentalist. To which the departed Marse Henry Wat- — Quoted St. Peter as saying at no aay ad the Pearly gates been left ajar. asked that fond mothe- if he baby had not “@rrived in the usual way ton 11. MATERIAL!OT of the | ; i ‘suit began inside ‘the 12-mile limit, SEA LAW AND RUM RUNNING. Like war, which sometimes puts too severe a test upon the law of the sea, rum running is also a test of international amity. In the case of the Canadian ship I’m Alone, just sunk by the fire of one of our coast guard cutters, the Dexter, there are difficu)- ities which might be serious except for traditional | friendship. | Followed for two days | Alone refused to surrender. | sunk. 'were brought ashore in irons. All this occurred 200 |miles off our coast. Both Washington and London ‘are sorely troubled by such an overt act. The cap- tain of the sunken ship says he was outside even the (12-mile limit when pursuit began. The crew of the cutter Walcott, which began the chase, say the pur- However that 'may be, the ship and her crew were treated as en- off Louisiana, the I’m She was accordingly | emies. j ; } In our opinion the United States is going too far in its efforts to put down rum running. There is a law ‘of the sea which we cannot afford to flout. London is not forgetting that the I’m Alone was a persistent rum runner. Nevertheless, to have the Union Jack shot down, a sailor killed and a British crew carried off in irons is not the sort of thing that Englishmen are accustomed to taking from anybody. ter to Canada. what we understand to be our rights. As a consequence of this effort to keep liquor from being smuggled into the country, the United States Government has been involved in numerous difficul- ties. The Coast Guard has at different times fired upon foreign craft, private yachts, The Supreme Court of the United States has territorial waters of the United States vessels en- gaged in smuggling liquor into this country. It has also upheld the jurisdiction of the Federal courts in cases where the defendants are brought in from be- yond our territorial waters, provided pursuit began within them. in 1928. | necessary to balance the budget, such as the tax on |. ; automobile sales, had been altogether wiped out. | | Perhaps the case of the I’m Alone will help to clarify American rights in this difficult matter. In the case of the Federalship, a Canadian rum runner, which the coast guard captured 300 miles off the Pa* cific coast and brought in, Judge Kerrigan apologized to the crew, released the ship and restored to it a $1,000,000 cargo of liquor which the customs offi- cers had seized. The case of the I’m Alone means simply that if the coast guard can go to such lengths the law of the sea, like the law of the land, has been set aside for prohibition. It is unlikely that the rest of the world will consent to having its rights so ruth- lessly invaded. a « & — a a THE MIRACULOUS INCOME TAX. Three months ago it was thought that the Gov- ernment would have a deficit at the end of the fiscal year next June 30. “9 Some of the nuisance taxes regarded | Broadening the exemptions granted to corporation incomes was expected to cost the Treasury $12,000,- 000. Another $120,000,000 loss was expected in a re- | duction of the corporation income tax rate from 13% | to 12's per cent. |laid about him unsparingly. The departmental ap- propriations were all cut down. | Congress to practice economy. cheaper today | |More than filled up all these gaps But the miraculous income tar seems to have the first quarter In 1929 show that payments are not to exceed them by more than $75,000.000. Probably | the great fortunes made over night on the stock mar- ‘ket had something to do with it. 'Mr. Mellon has been justified in his belief that’ _tax reduction would not diminish the Government's The Government is learning that to make | income taxes too high tends to encourage evasion and | | avoidance. That is usually the case, as has been abun- dantly proved by excessive estate taxes in some of the | of any Judge,” said Mr. Davis. | papers At any rate, revenues. states. For a rum runner the I’m Alone had a perfect name. Only at the last she wasn’t. MINNESOTA’S GAG LAW. Arguments for repeal of the Minnesota gag law were made before the General Legislation Commit- The | tee of the Minnesota Legislature this week. perils to free government of such a Statute, which has no parallel in the United States, and under which | three Minnesota publications were Suppressed by torial Association. ‘Such a law places arbitrary power in the hands ‘he injunction stop publication of a newspaper with- out jury trial.” Mr. Haizlett Non-Partisan League campaigns of 1917-19 a District Judge who was under fire in not less than could have them all. Sion of a newspaper by injunction is even more 1 fair than use of the unions, because in the injunction can be used “ Mr. Haizlett said. Said Mr. Williams: oo news- suppressed the injunction against of the newspaper arbitrarily to destroy prop- case € rt . f a4 4 to defend itself: can be invoked against any tach be ) ? Se ‘? , . and press.” He also made the excellent point that the libel laws of Minnesota and the nation are a suffi " tbe clent defense against any of things at which the gag law aims. It is nec- essary, in his opinion, to imperil all public utter. ance and criticism by placing in the hands of Judges such an extraordinary weapon against scandal] sheets, and he predicted that if the gag law remains on the books it will in time be used by political parties to Stop the mouths of their opponents. Unfortunately, the House has accepted from the committee a recommendation that action on the mat- not One of her crew was killed and the others | ' Louis, the Chamber of Commerce has | of representatives of various interests to determine | After a momentary excitement, England is leaving the mat-; It is said that the Canadian Govern- | ment will ask the United States to define exactly | 'of a majority or even a large percentage of the pop- No law controlling the- daily habits and | conduct of the people ought to be passed unless there | is a very great preponderance of the population in | It is practically too late now to obtain | a full vote at the polls on the question, but a fairly | accurate expression could be obtained through a | re Ae ne and motorboats. | meanwhile upheld in the case of the British steamer | Quadra, seized off the coast of California, the right | of the Coast Guard to pursue and capture beyond the | These decisions have aroused much | discussion among people who have wondered where | | prohibition ends and sea law begins. | constellation of great French Taxes had been reduced | | Of Syria, a position for which he was ' ; ; - | Druse tribesmen were stirred into rebellion. General Lord, director of budget, | women and children. shocked the world, and soon afterward Sarrail dis- | Collections for in- | Junction during 1928, were pointed out by Repre- | t sentative Davis, who is leading the fight for repeal, | | Editor Williams of the St. Pau! Dispatch and Pioneer. | | Press, and Secretary Haizlett of the Minnesota Edi-| | world is “He can by use of | pointed out that had | there been such a law in Minnesota in the heated | j ésqc WF \SAc Ne U a res- labor | the | “The city daily does not fear | this law, because it is able before the people | law | the city dailies believe this is a n So, hands off | but the | publication, and}: eril to free sneech | postal laws of the/| ident in the c: ter be postponed, which leaves almost no likeli} the law will be ) ? lOO . oe " ‘ . re pe emaeti Ga the resent s ~ ’ : ‘ . > | Meanwhile, the country cannot fail "Se So ee aie. ee while this debate was going on In the Capitol at St. Paul the nearby city of Minneapolis was convulsed by discovery of public corruption in which many municipal officials, some of whom have confessed, shamelessly bartered for bribes. In the opinion of the Post-Dispatch the revelations in Minneapolis are having such a Jaw in Minnesota or any other state. ha, Li Li —a- = A STRAW VOTE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING. Considering the question of daylight saving for St. | held hearings public sentiment. Would it not be wise for the ‘chamber to take a plebiscite, through a straw ballot, such as the Post-Dispatch took before the municipal primary elections, which proved to be quite an accu- rate indication of public sentiment? An impartial se- lection of voters after the plan of the Post-Dispatch would obtain, we feel sure, a fairly accurate expres- sion of public sentiment. The resolutions of labor organizations and pro-| tests from various groups of citizens indicate a strong | One |} sentiment against daylight saving in St. Louis. of ‘the principal objections seems to be the summer ‘heat and the desire for an opportunity to sleep in That objection seems to | the cool morning. hours. have kept all the Southern cities from adopting day- light saving. Whatever the reasons, it would not be wise or just to force daylight saving by law against the will ulation. favor of it. well ordered straw vote of at least 10 per cent of th registered voters in all parts of the city. > eo ——————__———_ WHERE RESEARCH IS DISCOURAGED. The annual meeting of the Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology, which was to have met at the University of Missouri on March 29 and 30, a sufficient argument against | will take place instead at the University of Ken-| tucky. Columbia was chosen originally largely as a compliment to Prof. Meyer. But since Prof. Meyer | | has been dismissed, the council of the society felt a' more friendly atmosphere should be selected for its | deliberations. of Kentucky to deliver the address he was scheduled to make at Columbia. One of the most unfortunate results of the teapot tempest is that it has marked Missouri University as a place where research is discouraged. i, Le A, — a a GEN. SARRAIL. Prof. Meyer will go to the University | | / As millions of Frenchmen mourned the passing of | | Marshal Foch, the body of Gen. Sarrail lay virtually unattended in Paris. tion of this neglect was made by a Parisian driver, who, picking his way through the massed Foch mourners, remarked: to die.” But for his behavior at Damascus Sarrai! would have taken his place in history among ong the Mangin, Gouraud, Petain and the others. and on the heights of the Meuse, he proved his quality After the war, Sarrail became Hich Commissioner : obviously methods, un- the They were pursued into Damascus, where they might eas- ily have been subdued without But fitted. Because of his high-handed drastic measures. | Sarrail turned French guns upon the ancient city Mr. Coolidge urged | } ‘ } —~ and raked it with fire for two days, killing 500 men, il It was a piece of butchery that obscure re- appeared from office to end his days in | only & ' tirement. only Keeping up with thos ast vy ise | hie i | ping up e of last year, but promise} This is the bloody chapter that stained an other-, | wise splendid career, and they share the blar | placed in a post requiring utmost tact a military man who had neither. ———— a i IN 25 YEARS. In a single-motored land plane, two Spanish avia- | tors, Jiminez and Iglesias, made a flight from Seville in Spain to Bahia in Brazil over the South Atlantic | It took them forty-three and a half hours to | Ocean. fly some 4100 miles, and to make the seventh cross- ing of the South Atlantic by air. A brilliant feat— and yet two years of transcontinental aviation have dulled our sense of astonishment at its performance. That we should regard this crossing with compara- tive complacence inagq iments at Wright held their fantastic Hawk. N. C. exper ¢¢e- It ly the u tOOK Laat ie K'¢ deral stock market some time to realize that Board had but it knows it , Reserve taken it behin “ » 7 woodshed, now. —_--- eos —— THINGS ABOUT THE TARIFF. Sir George Paish, the British economist. thinks t the brink of on a devastating panic tha tariff ~lini .a 7 ; —— tne tariff€ policies of the nations sinc + cause of . . _ } Be « ° } war which, he nave prevented debtor countri savs, ; 5 ,« , = " } trom paving their debts. Fisher, Prof. Irving } , Le ? ee ? his weekly | + hho ¢ - ; ] Lnat a2zrTrii I in- |: COT ild easily ; tha awit ® _o = iit tariti AGA ? ‘ne mr a - ~~ 2 © “* bs Cov. Smith, as the Democratic candidate ee » | ; . impaign last fall. in effect the th abandoned his party's hi protection. ’ fe: = . ic opposition to eory of hich 7 ~ ? . et, “ . . le | meantime the most spectacular success {pn Amer- —the automobile—has written | the aid tariff. ican industrial history its romance wi Charles Edward body knows anything about Might not the that +e “es - of the Yes > } — — Russell once observed that “no- currency about } s* the question. same said the tariff? | It looks ; Perhaps the kindest explana- | taxi} shows how far aviation has come'| uarter of a century—since Wilbur and Orville | Kitty ; ’ | | | “Sarrail chose a bad time | i — nilitary leaders—Focb, | At Verdun | —" = SPECULATION *. . ay Se ~~ ert s ¢« ‘ . & —— PP ncn oni 7% ae ’ ah. > Se OM. e,. —* , 7» af s.- 6 gin He “4 ton’ ay a 2Y x, . MY FANS . le ee * *} eur 7... > Decause ine ! V Spirit nists consctence- creased her speed. / but she won out. WASHINGTON, March 32%. RS. RUTH BRYAN OWEN is proud of the fact that she is the daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, but frankly admits that she wishes people everlastingly wouldn’t be reminding her of it. The new representative from Florida, who is referred to in the national capital a8 “the first lady of the South,” wants to be strictly on her own now that she occupies a place in the political world. The phrase “Bryan’s daughter,” seem so often in the newspapers, finds no favor in her eyes. She hopes that it will be forgotten and quickly. Such an attitude is characteristic of Mrs, Owen. She was elected to Congress in & district of a State that declined to ratify the suffrage amendment to the Constitution of the United States. She is the mother of four children, and is distinctly a feminine 3 type. A lecturer of note, at one time a member" of the faculty of a Florida university, Mra Owen has had international experience {- volving both men and women, « . s ile T HIS home-loving woman has sald tha she believes it the duty of every woman to be interested in politics; that activity in politics widens the walls Of a woman's own leome. Politics to her is @ sort of “national housekeeping.” Her feeling t- ward her Government is one of intimate 10+ terest, a broadening of the naturally pet sonal interest in home affairs, To quote her: “Government is an influence upon every woman's life and it affects her home, her children, her husband. Any conception ef this governing body as an impersonal, sleof machine that one studies about, but never teaily encounters tg utterly incomprehensl- ble.”’ She says that she has always wanted t bo a member of Congress When just 8 li:tle girl, her father often took her with him to Congress when he was a member from Nebraska. And although at that ime a Congresswoman was not even to be im™- agined, she wished she could grow up to be one. Her mother studied law and worked be- side William Jennings Bryan in the days | wher women rarely strayed from lotted place—the home. National questiens were discussed freely in the Bryan family. anc the daughter was kept close to the at- | mosphere of the capitol during | ane early girlhood. oe HERE is a story told of Mrs, Owen that aptly illustrates her charm and freedom of manner. She was coming out of her home Washington one day and saw that ‘street car she wanted to ride was about t | pul. away. To wait for another would make ‘her late for an engagement, so she broke The car moved off and she im- It was quite @& She swung aboard and took a seat by an acquaintance, panting for into a run, i breath. “Well” she sald to her friend, “3 eee™ be the only member of the Bryan fam- t} an run fer something . pb re + - : we a JOHN G. NEIHA Making Ma SECRET phine Judy, thor, «4 very DB she tel belais Denatured Anate eLAIS: Bs le Francs (Ho! AE ©" fo tne stuuy “ P PT 1 — 311 oe ie aw salad 7 pons ‘= : > . = ott ‘ore | a iS v aS Ago ; I it France ar achiited wan undertook a ect a sett in South America and How a ogy r? presente J for the os iy pare ng rngiish th ir ara y own Have y ‘cara. @& Jovsephi You mu tells ¥e she. “¢ surely But things were Will l ran: Joan ¢ interest * > . sv ¢t ary auditorium. cement ih theee Gaz. F ran Seed: a Zuenos Aires, die of lecture es ise her fall ehat tine od oO oft fi own feeling *™* of bis own | ne in av all but empty hall was eran et a flatts ring response, he another ha a . ‘ . ae : ave up. ‘ ene effort however, really | her sty e effort, + ' ‘ ue veq well of Puritans and pious, ™ ll an Sadie in general, for France did, She doe » is , Pe te fleocdor- yerything in his power ' . : ec os PROPA Rabelais. lie at as much} pees er meni? he | ore launcning : | Prot ae. por one | eantedll hypothetica) port f£ sated , himse'f bef discussion of | tagruel. assuring aie : audience that nothing would be idea oF said that could offend the most become chaste of ers. He kept his word. recogni AS 4 result, Franco's Rabelais is Theore made to appear a bit dull. France| pis ow not only deodorizd Rabelais, but | gerace 5 even went , | cCOommyY meanings inte the te endita a ' " he ded epvious cnough no such Mcanings| what @ were intended. For instance, @ | should frank and ing eulogy on the jieve al jovs of ™w twisted by | tion and France “What is the But a¢ wine drawn he holy foun- | torce tain, which & and ideals ¢ power to the author! propa docs not say the he trol it € doesn't.) but allows us to.guess. ernmen It is not the juice of the grape, In| power sense; it is In hi krow! upright this in soul. ' es Tr duties and gives and its happines t so far as the iat- ) CUusses ter is attainat in his world. | it operaf ee # jr whole Of | politica Pantagruelists and the the | distribu re- | channel the As on Avoid the | lations the cruel; | Bern ain terrors: | m While the uhiverse: learn | the @ ws Of the physical largely . SO that you may | by out hem alone: drink, | nevert drink truth; | standiz ture a pose it ee - | Hough | Thu | Het BOHOP C,H. BRENT [3 DES IN SWITZERLAND 3 Rishe friend ec of he sper ‘ riday, ? - ine .bi ing follows. strength The , deuce the et »* aT a. «Ai I} 4e €( racle of ina the (iratle drink your fill at know ledge, » torn ory? i? i=} Pa ii from 9 Head of Buffalo Diocese Episcopal Church Was Chaplain of A. E. By tae A\asocialed LAL SANNE. Switzerland fishop Henry Lpiscopal diocese of Wesi- York, with headquarters | . htle &t Buffalo. died here at 3 Ociock | tgiands this morning. He was 66 years old. | gecomy Bishop Brent died of an affee- | chanial tion of the heart from which he! pepedit id suffered World Lurope on honors, ‘ re.ir- the | nterbury and iis thronement of the | castle, LOD Ife was ordered after : to remain in Eu- Trinity condition improved. | pope, € est of Ambassador lege. , which ' He hose Deal? You Always | sume jin B Know When You Use [| gearen ‘ | Pre “We and They ; derma: PLAYING CARDS Chie r. Chart came B York 4 Lipisco probabl fight ; | i td ‘la "CT Charles Brent a special ear a eit? to tne of (a tory ed as ' his _to tF 'enrate SS | Bat | asso | Rostor ed Bist of etm ’ 7 : f ( ~Y How.to Vi FEMOVE ia Make-Up mes and t chal Every trace of rouge and Powder—even heavy stage make-up—is easily removed anal from the pores by Black and =. White Cleansing Cream. Such =). effective cleansing makes this | senta '. pure cream the choice «oc*s M theatrical stars and of dis- Ra re who value and desire f© retain complexion beauty. by + FY it tonight! peli: BLACK @a\\V/H TE “ leansing (TEAM oss 25° ee : topic ‘3

Page 21

re ee on _— ee —— — ae ee te ee ee ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH _ A fe a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | PAGs. . sor’ fs . ’ , (Ho ? ] beautician. is Ss ~~ & ue. HERE are reasons enough for buffalo in the wert h 3 —_ ‘¢ re =f t rs fttaches ve ry pre tty a] d c} arming Bi ” MA see ly ce _- -} Nn ee) 1 Di } ’ " © } 4A .* ‘*t © . : “ising " ith »ir. and Mrs AE chief bia atl « fle : a . oF Acids Lig, iere j AUNG \ hursdav an (;00gG t iose ch Kies and wiid ki-" Ss Hi} ae peeneereen _¥ igh : ; i ‘ e IPA Cole ee — Bne te is othe ad girls h , } ¢ . ‘ i 3 re ~" “ee L4 agonizing anxiety of t: , ae Ke ; , t;rove Jf of Hiampton Par! _ . . ne e «7% to this study ) ‘ ‘ i % Pas saat? - = ’ sei is low ne rot oe : . ~ . 4% C OT iL ij@ pat lpas OV er fat ~ Vi i 0! in ~ ° ™ ating . s as \A\ Visit Ij be _onu TYyhii ce ©. eet 4 =? " ~* ** ’ in Vv De: FAs On * a . . - . . , -r Mi ery " 1! . . 4 hie —a | Da : av. = f4* . an 5 SES 4 2iv\iad Beegies set . . ’ ~ 7.) . ‘ a ; 4 ‘ sia? rove ] ‘ . " . gis lies 3 in t] ‘ ct ‘ at Anatoli k . la 11€8s Vv ho are G Ssat as , - ms , Uti¢ er’ vorld ® bad men.’ Out VTON- “4 prod ; ‘ - OVvcr ae ? a ° - 3 . he rr ii« ryt phony Poctlets has an sia ait dated linia seal ek ed with their “lower oF ee | a ty PE ; a is not ine ain slaiiial ” “— Long Key. hey West and , - io in a , sal taste . eh e wrot ’ A b ars isp O . ‘ ee ei ¢ Or - i). i (tic y are acc ustome ‘GC to OuULe- ~* a : ad P . + ws ws iJ ite t e«d . i’ il i? ii” give a) Be ? . j ‘3a *? ' ” — ‘* tos , . ' , . . P — } " , .Ours re imctr ~+ a _ . . ‘\ Sho" ’ A ising voat he ion » ‘ ' si . : , " great Frenca uNngertook a: | & instructed as to how laws who look rough and the Man- , a} not} . nat a t , As ~ Lou Womens Clul the after . . ove V 1 ied "e ” *%* ; . Cr F 7 y ler TE’ pale or 7 . 7 , * | ‘* . 4 . — - -~ ™ = ] . ~ . P \ " toy r \ * . ay % ~~ ,% ore, . : . - “ a 110 £ bom iT Oise i ‘ =| ! dui a ‘ ars . oe f a* . . ‘ xs mO8t unfor' mate ar | the un - ul pe ify g eves Consult ee uk he W Jd a — nubiis seek with ¢) 18 pv! lice for aw “ile he CUPI(AII a‘ oO! > mm jtes re- oath | ij Spec er Q} Sete , : De atior fo OLPy 4 4 : ; . reg? 4 . ss + A ‘ ‘ / h whe ee f ; : ‘ ‘ - enling ; a fe © a 4 ” A« ct * in ’ late - - , 6 ‘ aki g was : oIMp te flop. MM ias ks . aes t¢ ~ , ) ; a € | a gC Vics + ‘ . ‘ VOU ‘ } ' 3 - o come it fii n 4 iran, Siti +) ws (it ced bot ‘ . ‘ 4 « id t! IT) Shor est & e , nr ¢ c¢ orn - of Tower | Cs pt raco a | ig @ Lu a b 0ad » ay ’ @ = : ‘ wid a ré- . L« : on id os San J . . Para, , ce Lica yy Iimnughed of the hosrds } with them for the spring of the executit oa re . +) ~~ e 3 3 : nHary we lint e~} . thera ot a. - 7 sass 4 | (ne care is cf. cai L4i ee VI Bete Spiis.k #) Lalé reac U ive woard rm: . f tho Lie OT on™ . S Or stui NIcWVe spe 5 con ger c¢ for the anary )Cil V pivio. 4. ro were = put feeliN£ 4 a’ an | ¢ a Pp - ‘ 4 4 ‘aAUuUse c - The a! +. c ry ¢ on = or the arrad # i} ents “ j ; » > ra) ™ . , ‘ - ‘ he ati hin et aad “ -— « ty a -r ‘ thi . Yet his name js said to have & is histor too. that. the ¥ ; ; 1 ‘A ‘ ae 4 ‘- Wie + eC + . om tis ; bi gny tor ff -¢ ' os m¢ we eid ian in Wi e-iacec er- re 3 e. i] XS 7 nt * ore } iacer ore ] naeli e tray ce to the park siar’ 4 £ ng cA + A\ i . el c f d ‘er’ hog _ : a am oat : th > . i s 4 4‘ i Ne ’ : ’ ‘ 2 ; . - ‘eta . ’ ‘© e (rs. Happel was Mrs. hrank sey Jr.. Mrs. Louls La Beaume aiv sand her smat! grand-| Mrs. Benedict Farra r, daughter of Mrs. Helen pointes c 7? eit > n r, { cc “ST —mn 7 js ‘4 ; ; ‘ : ‘ ,r oc — a 4° on a a © toe oo era : . . wel! © ! . wy a hi'if& a to ac. FT, SOLOPTIS(IS a&re ‘ tat - : i his first ro ' 1¢ oe wats ¥ Peone © P ‘ +. ae nt in gener ray ;, she does, 1 ” h neaktad te k t! s out New York hears much of its 7 done ig shies — Ashen-Brenner Phote,| Watts Jones. who had been for thi Amiong the partics planned fo y } 4 , j a : ms ry ses qj ) yNark tine it car es e* ~ j > 4 = . : i tLe 7," = P oe . et , , ; . ‘ aae ta er) : +P; sida ae \e g | / \ ; > ~CA i © id J HD4 4 ae i ! i « j iS sé f } ij i) tort HiT > ‘ 2 lunche Ui) y Afis lane pabdels is ce mz ‘] aus muck ‘ p?\ A to 4 P| ire qire services m 1] he held in “ _ 4 ~ 4 SA te he 4 & 4 a 44u%wa cnre of ’ a e '*¥. ’ - wy) “— : ; : , ‘ « aa : ; ‘hie ~ Al ve - iu ae Sornes . ° ‘ ; sa 4 4\ 4 aaa ‘ ae ry wn —— — * . aiv ‘ aot > ; . 7 Df ic’¢ - 4 ' a) } ' , 7 (| P ‘ .'. » > } LOL! n= Ory 4 . 4 - ; . ,, — - _ me e we ‘ if before lea —— %* to ' ; j . } * > ‘ himse . ‘ ) Propaganda; 1 eyvstemat Or. leridg Semen ela “ ehinless. chicken-breasted vouths oo production dding of Miss liza Albert G. Blanke of the St. Rez icc ygsion of Wargu! Aa and ] “an - . ‘ ee aden ed ; iGas rom noor untli ‘ ) Le a ‘ & lH: mpode! 1 | as =)ikl & «i liu = ¢f Pe cledq uome . . ag" port Or an opinion, Organization nduet “| primed with cocaine, turne d loos ; sti ~ ; nounced later ence that nothing would be). , ganization, | conduct services at noon in the; ) sas neikan ier pi sot Eee seca ated | Saturday from @ ehert villt to ate aud P iGea Or commerc 1? + Iino with a gun which they fire ar ’ rornr +9 - , pi a JO 1b. nennard IAL ay 4 sas 4 sVER § ail Vv «Ne aT and Mr Bi sie’s ” A | | that could ott. nd Tn most xy sn “ ' . rrod 4 . nas rot Ar hbassador Loer « State and aS > & ws ° ha 4 : a4 : aid A .ee a» © vears agzoO ] ft! ave- ; 7 ‘ . " R ! 6 y . if, ; * rs , anuc a sO! P J : 4 bs . ail a A a i , - ’ ‘ a. t oh me +. . S Di SO} cif onmn . ,enn rea e { " : , ‘ ” f ears H kent his W OY } be ‘ouiat oe eras, Out Large y UN- Orpheur©rn t! iters, Th ree hour! hand quick) to a woman confed Ue we brightened every late | >» } : =e, % bert G. J Pes a student at Princelon paste © s. Kept His word ' PG Jrpncurm ttnheat snree-nou! iS Drightened la Pershing avenue. April 4 Miss — = ~ . chaste - er "yy ] ' c cj om ged Ps 4 — r a ° » . ’ / j ; } rl ‘ i « ite " : , Yr al o ox? f% sg result, Francois Rabeiais fs : oe: Leen y *MakKing Li eir Tani Le mise ' + : . To ? a : i aie . ; : a ch ¢ ie it 4 o . a +} ’ 4 i Ls eWUullis . T 37 @ t «#& ‘ rs a - ene ‘ ‘ : ( t) tf) -’s f © T -) . + al ‘ eelent a Ov 4 in ti & oO ey a! e ‘ " ‘ : ° ’ ' »aniv deodorizd liabelais, but : we eee mee (nurcn, Spring avenue and Lit f r “ite... rearing a costume of white trou- ininster lace. will e&i' Core n New York for the past year no: on} t -siiaens wo , sires oe . ‘ afiart } « / 1% } ‘ r - : \"e tier ‘n 10 qrn a ra 1) yolare : : es pia , 7 eee =*' a di baie , 2 M &X Ma ms Tl wa Ne }y ~~ “nr . —_ ' ae Siaikec sport shirt open at the throat. Hi visit friends while Mr. Schevill is} . ar, GG BEtG, Xs mea . aie d' eid ‘ (ii , jes 1 ¢ cy } "Ltn. " 4 -~ a ea . ‘ . {ne ja’ ~) “ : en tj g .5p 1OUS — as ‘ : i 2 P pens ieee . i = . ay “ e Se |, Ambls r of Maple wood. a student at . IOUS enoug! no Mmcanings pee , cn ‘ iF itv dup Opal * ur ; Wao &@& JOUICSS loOreis opera #&inger The scrim; f isses at Hosn Cr omplieting severa, portraits Of Ok. | i i) al = : - ~s 7 . * cx } ‘ ‘ ’ . . , ’ , , c , > ) ’ f+ . " nthe a 7 - : a > - ‘ ‘i - : A fg = ’ hat Ai is . i ci} ‘i Sporis Vy A iy 11 ¢ , ren? . ~ § ent Ci i es ai idis dg 4 t C ‘ } a iln? i va +) t | tk ta , - ¥] ; . j As. WD) Sa ms | Lindenw ood College. will be « > : as ny mot. Tee ‘ - - ‘s \ abi i i. : Oijie ar } ai ; co ; >” ; fia DU ; ’ ry ens. iii 4 mrpnenn? . . oorn ry ae '7 +e ; ‘ were intended. 0) a : oe 7a 4 > te hee a al 2 , . ' ua progera;m sus . Oe «a in onli en . : “0 VUiUG 4 “" ef é 0 ; , . : , . ' eer mine guns rFro 2 nm % me 5 , : ' : : i} member o al ; £,¢C : i. a frank and amusing « oev on th } o 9 “ue ser — be held at St. Pe- | : | sie Boekegy 1 ope of a job. He sang for! at the : oot under the direction Yollowing a visit here Mr. and | iper . a oe ‘yy OO: & cted ce 4 —— ‘ wvoU personalities pro bi en ; Piast on 86 Mniseorn-: . ) 4 3 Wrys tured 10 @ NOs 4g faw wecroks at @ Broadw: movie of Nii . , te af Irs. Schevi sill eo to Charlevoiz lege students who will sail in Ju!) ae an ~ jovs Of wine-bibbing twisted Mas ie : ° ’ ;' sale: - 6 ite er, a ent en ee yt Miss .M ; Crile SuUerin, Lait ee glen, ee bes equteigue cons FO , . = ' fol] 1 es ) wes ‘iu pu owhPrsilp this r singing Staine: a © date ee ae ee house and was seen no more. Now : German t ; Mich 'o spend the summer ati °° urope under auspices of ti m ¢ s ‘0 iOows. ‘ 19 } oe a O00! mr ¢ ; ae dis ]Ss . 7] ™ far +) £ 2 a * ‘ . \£ : 4 ~ powers (9 Luc eee HE AULNOr | propaganda. and the men who con-'| ing 7 perfect alibi | his conepicuoOus ' ang of course. thev tonder what's coming year | ~ 7669 Carrswold. drive, with her | chapter of the International Relu 4) en C not say (fine aeucs ++ 4 ; a aon, © apa basal ae -" ' . —_ : ewes ye ; i > . hs secs ’ 7 b h " - t si’ A! Invisibie Lov. T f iz roe wii) er CRaNnted +n ] wees’ as ; t _ the IGes I’re barliv verv hat-ho ee rea stnall son, ‘ ourtne) peutienents tions Club. "ya . qaoesn t. ut ne ai OV*'V : us to + he ]e Ss ~e4 F e 4 . ’ ‘ r omen — rill as } ~* ‘ ‘ —— ‘ 4 ha ety ’ ‘ ’ wi tai \¢ . 7 4 * ** ’ * - ' y ; It t ti i , ' ol vhich is t truce ruling night and tomorrow at 1} ii ots are Tired. 2et throug pone Mr. and Mrs. Kdward H. Wolff,, and her mother, Mrs. Clyde Rob- | ie aa j 18 no ie wuice 01 I .: re }? Y% . ‘ ’ . he . i : rile vik jes . . - ’ ’ | ’ cr . ’ ‘ } ° eT at. Be A - +) ¢ |G heats T ind : | : | 4 » ! . - To “fF? +. 7 . . . . : —" " . ' ' Pilz . . . ) - t ‘i ; a) : im, ” y*? ‘ +1? +7 . ‘ . - the tri o and — a : POW ' f Cathedral. lind: “oulevard ; + eCca () ae | é' thoes ’ yi net nort? 70. } ira { “af ‘ SO] “ aii June for kKurope ; The Hillcrest Country Club ha: { 3 iL i t sib adi ii; : = : at ae. . ; ae . . A 4 | ; . 2 & " : ~ ‘ i . . ; ‘7 - 3 ; j : i? ’ es 7; +4 . is , cote t Aie a ~ —— sie - . + “7. — - _ P ‘ ‘ ‘ Irs { 47 if 1 >] rt \A¢ e4 vhay in 4 t; en s > + - . ° . : ‘s happiness, at least so far as t} fits relations to society, He dis- | ang Lindell boulevards. Archbisho; Nea : ensa 1U customer upon whom she had be Ron anne have taken a cottage, and later will Easter gifts hidden about tlic a onap i ow, « ‘ Zaidan {i t ee - c ‘ a ~— é an ss Me e vii a ae ee ae ah : ~ ‘ =P ' ‘ ‘ m ~~ . cas ’ iV isf refury a » ie, > =o. o ‘ “alan a _— ] ¥ : z ter is atta! hh} . . cates ee we! , the way Glennon will officiate tonight at svO\ 10! MN) ~ ete u" oe" stowed several shoulder shrugs and . “— ly a : go to Ireland and England. In the | grounds will be searched for, and : j ie « iaina die i? 1 Lis ' '? i .* o~ : 4 5 \ ° oss . » #28 ‘ 4.41 ‘ Lia i “Oe ae = : = . a : 2 . " = — — ' § iii Ui Si ete - . . . ps aC Bo —— - ra — — “ a . meneeamens aaeeesneen winte!l } ; T} } ee cre your i at the| As one soot sublia'rs- | Sil cca as the College Gnere ner Cavern Tes wt «| W\ SILK DRESSES F oa f hi ” . wis gotions coun se iS lY . merit | iit. . at = ag ity - ’ > | 7 _- ; " ’ . °° tury i? t| . late 1 ry) ¢? a TY) ¢ | +r} ; 3 bepecrites, | the ignorant. the cruel: | Bernay :; 7 at 9a} Both wi e followed ale and Dr. Artbur H. Armstr: Nobel Prize Worth $46,299, odie mn and will 2 ¢ i- ' da a 4 »f “nA wo Ss rf | Ks 1°47 bs 7 wInority. ; ; 7 R P e ‘ re Doing « . | ¢ * } _- 5 at f _ ce 7 Mesvic : = #ee yourselves fro} . age ole ? sileon Pita : ber pnrocessions of the leseed sac- of the Church lederatio SpoHne b; : avec : - ” ‘i an ere a ie = rocess “ , , . ' . rs W) bo Bie | ae 4% cis ei ne TO ‘ , 4 cigars ‘ geheiegin a“ -y- . 7 a . _ SS udy is ete Shee comics ; l i hie #' Ls | ram at a I ¢ han at ¢ \Iav- STOCKHOLAT March Oa | ne A demonstration of otterv-mak ' — ; - =» se ae a «at iCal the ave rare Wan ic learn } om \\ . , : a ° ’ , aoa y 9 , siachal, ders bpow the laws of th: physical lturgelyv his d: life is influer The Re E. 8S. Whit rector of fair Flote] under the auspices of Nobel prize winners Wii tais year ing Will be given Dy Mire. Worence } +} ssi oR ayy aa . ‘ scAl i} HIS GailV iali@ 18 if] enced =] \é $46 ‘ % : and mors | oe _ ee ED * . © A 4 7 os COT mare Vil ] re ee & itor } YD tts . Bl iw tiigd i ¢) i a bv outs! 1s ha ' ; ; | © “) ~ obey therm and them alone: drink, | neverthe!] , nion, will preach tonickt at & Seaan H. Wi. Marsden of St.| 94- 13-9 rlean Cal at - oufe School of Fi 7) re , ; wees i itiwA. ley rt hie ess. zi P him ar ut ler. , G65 ees ™ re me ie ore P e P ’ _ s =i ; a ~ drink Know ledee drink truth; | standing of the need of this st o'clock at Trinity Epiecopal Church,| Charles spoke at noon in Christ; PFiz® Was "OF $9,011, but the | Arts G ‘ of the City Art : : _ Hg ' » eS « 4 im, + is =? Tr 1) - ‘ . _ 7 — ; stata sa . r a ela o- . ‘ ern n% ‘ ‘ a drink love iain mah the weetal eal 4005 Washineton boulevard Holy | Church Cathedral, Thirteenth ang | V8!ue shrank to 960,504 im dee, | Museum Oeruresy « sy ) ; - ‘ i] ri¢ 1} Li yt nom ob hae ‘ * o 4 : d ‘ | = " ‘ ‘ F , ~ { gy? . re tH, ~ "= and G 9% . tr ’ TLocust etre ts. 2°) t) F T’e\ Yr. 2 Cc Nearest : pos } sf T @ i} : li ; ~ . : ci ‘ e : . . : ce Braaches — all | . ere ? . Tm be » a — — 5 a 4 i OF oA an The € . nt sf ? } . >. \Te ‘ : Thursday. The Church of St., Odist Chureh preach«d at 8 ) i @ > : 7 > y . I o é —— : Sian ‘ ‘ -_ } ‘ . ‘ ‘ i “, *¢ v\¢ ’ . . “ _ . * ~ ASHINGTON, March > ; \ oy? ix aig E> 4 of * PA ler eet , ‘ Sil ' ‘ “A + i ion toda. L}e «cl (naries South we =f Tissour politics fay 7 RS RUT R LA - \. ‘ be, = Vit ers MiG c } y , , s ( 45 kK, B: Owl of the LD) i nity — tycy! of n ore °) ee a + “re ' ° tS. H BRYAN OWEN is proud of a as Spiscopal Chur in 394K was ivinity School of more than 50 years. 1 | EeBishop Charies Henry Rrent ! l amous g YT) “Or - . =e 1 ? “YT 7 i « . 4 : ” > pre ch i a pF - A ‘> oy? ! : j , ip the fact that she is the daughter of the the Episcopal diocese of West- - ‘on | fignt agains this opium traft oe York. with) headuuarters hil, Bichon at 4) 2 P) ppin 1A. Tr o = — “Buffalo. died here at 3 o'clock a carp ego : iui Oey ‘ La ‘4? . 4% & ‘4 %@* ‘4% °°" Islands from 1901 to 1918. His| [See ps ee ee A “ -- . Gsmorning. Hie was 65 old | ae ae hi of the *. 4 * accomnphshments as ch te William Jennings Bryan, but frankly mits that she wishes people everlastingly ouldn’t be reminding her of it. > SELECT-A-SPEED The new representative from Florida, Bishop Brent died of an affee- ehanlain service of the Am. ho is referred to in the national capital as Mh of the heart from which he | y pies ciiomees Wend dann . a | ® first lady of the South,” wants to b mg had suffered Pet SB RR CITI CRORES: 20 ath IT ~ 14° we y . 7 al . rs Declined Vashington ‘See. 2 Mechanical Unit sealed = : dryer” with extra large, ) > - SS “Government is an influence u beam ; ? si : ehopr of Washington a os ae pon evers ne alate iste eed eamless copper tub gran’ ite nod it affects her home, D+" at he nhnopric of ew Jernen” [pm Shop THURSDAY * merged with steel armor ildren her husband. r ive | «} . ' eantatir. =~ * arne rartiic : nfer- . . . . oy strayed from thelr a ae makes this — ye to complete a Quilt with quilting chart for Ne place—the home. National questions uf Pure cream the choice ences at Geneva oe freely in the Bryan family. act i stars and of dis- | Lis wae eat ices were recor: igo . ho 4eifish 70 ernment, . Ughter was kept close to the at- Minating women every- ! li by 1 British Gov $1.00 Stamped Colored Pillowcases....... 2 pr. $1 Ask for a Free Home Demonstration of This World-Famous Meadows : Osphere of the capitol during childhood 'which conferred the honor of Com , ¢ early girlhood. e Who value and desire meth seem him, and 75c Stamped Linen Scarf, Buffet, Vanity Set, 2 for $1 Select-A-Spceed Washer at Our Expense, before buying any other, ‘a . 2 #9 al retain comp] 4 piggies eg cciieenliniiiaieie agliahat . toittoaign beauty hs the tal ' Gor " ngpsgeaigr : 75c Leather Purses for Beading...........2 for $1 Distributed By HERE is a story told of Mrs. Owen that RI ACKxe 4 (der of Leopold ‘| $1.50 Stamped 54-Inch Cloth and 6 Napkins. . set $1 onangae rates her charm and freedom a /\ JH) ‘ie Overseer of Harvard. 79c Stamped Made-Up and Bound Aprons... .2 for $1 DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO Bhe v ee ® See, conte Sut of her home in CANSING C PUPP, voors ov wwiieiows and educational |] 25¢ Stamped Bordered Tea Towels........ .6 for $1 t car she neetes otal —— to nnd av eedlingest tec ; gage 59c Stamped Center, Scarf, Buffet Set. creed for $1 908 PINE ST — GArfield 2600 | the iarger universities of : away. To wait for another would make country and Great Britain and was $1.69 Stamped Bedspreads, rainbow border, each $1 late for an engagement, so she broke 4 eagncmadiye ds: sath . | | ;an overseer of Harvard ULniversits toa run. The car moved off and she in- aaaenreee ot Hereyes Seen y $3.00 Silk Bed Lights, beautifully trimmed, each $2 —— ed her speed. It was quite a chase. i staff of the Churchman for three she won out. She swung aboard end years. A se , og Seat by an acquaintance, panting for Bishop Brent was the son of @ 9 ‘@yvman. the Kev. Canon Henry : “Well” « clergyma t a ’ be the ows — i ap! cans, “t — Brent and So phia lraneces (Cum- os y member of the Bryan farr- mings) Brent, Bishop Brent never ‘hat can run for something and “a Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. ..cssecccccsseecererereneeeeanwusnss secceccocette BUM 819 Locust Street | Meadows Sales Co. ..... pcccencesscencoonedensseessoneeenennann 'S. Broadway, St. Lovis P. A. Rice Electric Shop..... soe nencacdecceecensnn East of Ninth itil CM i oie cnncaescessden sesesseeenseeseeeeDll Want Main St., Belleville, HI. Ernst Electric Shop. ‘emens preeeedeesesonteses tens .%6 East Broadway, Alten, 71). Se MEME HIS MOm Tem ) married. i

Page 22

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : ~ivs _— nS rovisior y Marjorie Hollis of Holly- SOWN LIKELY provisi RECORDS OF SCHOOL —j,, ,fontegue, love to Marrs. |e rr marriage. will take | SD (a | | } ‘ ni " ". : 0 ." BOARD CANDIDATES; LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 27— | place Saturday, Love said. Each | a | WITH INKING OF S | soi ex , | THIRTEEN IN RACE | Montague Love, screen actor, yes-|had been divorced. Love is _ g TO Ss HIP | , sale | terday filed a notice of intention | years old and his bride-to-be is 3 “| | a se . » Pase 19. aaa | EXCURSIONS — ——— British f er. Reared and educated in the : . = pointed out that the treaty never t German Protestant Orphans’ ; ; | 3! Home, St. Louis County, coming : C L EY e L A ” D VIA . - here at the age of 16 to attend BE 4 UTI FUL HAND * : night school and business college. » | He has been in business since 1895. si | ICKEL ATE OAD F Formerly he was president of the oat iti School Patrons’ Associa- | & MRO matter ‘ MARCH 29 AND 30 PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 7 ° n Paras, i+" eaten Rteteh Manone Continued from Page 19. tion. He was elected vice presi- | dent of the board last October. He/ A ian how busy?! & vy. sv. cous 5:15 p. m., ar CLEVELAND 8:45. & was defeated for the board in 1921, | but elected in 1923. He is a Repu®- | ss Ep . $ 00 $ 50 a lican. | ——_— ‘ | 4 Louis A. Scholimcyer, 4232 | ae ’ Louisiana avenue, an incumbent— Cr Gh nL) 3 | ; a ° , eme (pronounced “think ) is en- | Round Trip—tiood In coaches only. Round Trip—tiood in s ; ; Superintendent of Union Quarry & | tirely etn, not a cold cream venichion | Final return limit Leave Cleveland at extra charge for ee ee , Wholly eutomatic, the Kelvinator Construction Co. He was cducated ' 6:05 p. m. March 31. 15 days returo timit. no regulaton on your pert. |in the - public grade and high | Easy Now to Keep Hands Exqus- —— or neg ee ae ened Dates ren lg ‘eaten ee It holds its low temperature for long schools here. He isa Republican. | sitely Soft and White by Datly _This new kind of massage doesn’t take U. H. GARN, Gen, Agt. Pass, Dept., 452 Planters Bidg., St. Loan uickly freezing desserts, Arthur C. Carlson, 6432 Wood- Massage With an Amazing a second—yet it keeps your hands bine court—Indorsed by Public a whit always lovely. Use it on rough, dis- | School Patrons’ — President New Kind of Cream colored elbows, too. You can always of Independen: aper Stock Co., e | | $00 South tacieiaabll strect, | St. how easy it is to make your hands be proud of — hands and arms if |which he founded in 1922 upeon| beautiful and keep them that way! YOu use THINC regularly. Approved | lleaving the Missouri Paper Stock | No matter what their size or shape,you by Good Housekeeping Institute. | Co., of which he was vice president | can make them interesting, attractive. Get THINC today at any good drug |} anda founder. He is 34 years old, | With a marvelous new kind of cream, _ store, toilet counter or beauty shop. | unmarried, and was educated at} you can quickly make—and keepthem Guaranteed satisfactory or money back the Hodgen School, McKinley High | white, soft, exquisite! THINC Hand without questioning. night school, Rubicam Business College and the City College of Law | |and Finance, where he obtained a | certified public accountant’s degree — " 'in 1918. He belongs to the Hog- | re Hi sori See Re erat rae eee een den and McKinley patron's associa- | é' peer ae £ tions and the patrons’ alliance. He SSpstiiict cise esate cts cab tpe = H - fa ici Sa BN Tee faa eee et te sisi323: sstiis tts seei raasanstscansssissesseaasaags pstisss: sf » Ree pgs sd = Sg guasuas! | usually votes Republican. & > 7 7s i Ben Weidle, 3853 Lindell boule- 71i1t WASF1! ~ - o™ »' ~ Grand secretary for the grand ‘ , . A | lodge of Missour! of the Independ- It clings to teeth so ordinary brushing fails to lent Order of Oddfellows. An or- . . | phan, he was educated in night remove it successfully. A new way dentists urge. | echool became a printer and camie [ } . h here 41 years ago. Thereafter he yrs F a? ° as in the -inting, restaurant and SK a famous screen star how to keep Itclings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Bod oh vegtiantie . Wabash Ave., Chicago, or hehe at Céle Gaasitnt and a wet | Run your tongue-across your teeth and you ask your druggist for full-size tube. Find | ber of the St. Louis and Missouri | will feel this film. It absorbs stains from out, without delay, how white your teeth | State Medical Societies and the} food and smoking and turns white teeth dull. really are. You'll be amazed, American Medical Association. He | 'js 54 years old and single. He de- scribes himself as independent in | politics, and members of the Dem- | | ocratic City Committee say he {is ithe only Democrat running for the | board. The committee helped cir- ° : : a culate his nominating petition. The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice Elmer Naslund, 3501 Connecticut | street—Tire dealer. He was edu- | cated in the public schools here, | McKinley High and the engineer- ‘ing school of the University of | Missouri, but recelved no degree. |For his services as an ambulance | driver overseas for two years dur- ‘ing the World War he was deco- rated with the Croix de Guerre. He | is 87 years old, married and has/| | two children. He is a Republican | and made an unsuccessful! race for | ' ee SS eee Sorin . the Republican City Committee tn | . = o if sociation and the Woodward | 4 School Patrons’ Association, vice al ' ts 1x xecuftors Mw ' president of the Carondelet Ym- Systematic Spine | | provement Association and prest- Chil a=" a WRK DE, ini. Pi Boe a een Peta ONDE. OME FY A aie per a ST RATS Acta EPP ARIE ahah at eer, oe yte Lev > et wee ee a . row 3 gs 55% i * ae aa ne BORE RAE re ~~ at Bos oe band stad | 3 tee t f Oe a ayes POTD tne RE Tala aR, 7 Peg 6. He ot ¢ . és ™ - = 4 ate», Bot ~ tig gh ee Pea ee A ae ‘ eo ee a a os rar sows Smart styles in patent, tan, gun- metal, etc. with the wanted trims. Sizes 814 to 11, 11% to 2. Boys’ $4 Brogue a Oe te len Ole Se Ee Re eee | a i ARN | dent of the Carondelet Community Council, also a member ae the | board of e f the C . 1. : ee 5 ERHAPS few people realize that George Washington, the Support jhe has been an instructor in law “Father of his Country,” was the wealthiest man in Virginia. tat St. Louis University. We is 39 - ° 05 - ato es rns cont a ee whee zee neem at RP A AAALAC LED a” Snot ~ nee ee ee re ae — Fadgar R. Rombauer, 5142 Water- | PRESH ate: eed Sood and enerciee axel Ene. el boniavaed—ndirenl we th GC) In reading Washington's will, we find that he named no 'Teagzuce of Women Voters and oth- But, don’t overlook the most important thing ers, Lawyer, with offices in Boat- fewer than six executors, to make sure that at least one would * “years old, and a Republican. ' of all. See that your children get a generous men’s Bank Building. Graduated FOR E: iS from Central High School and re- . , " shere of sleep, for sleep is nerve food. Start them | sebiniil his law degree at Washine — him. A man 01 such great Sagacity could not fail to M ARTHA WASHINGTON off pate in life with a Foster Ideal Spring and its ee ee realize that the hand of death was as likely to fall upon his an appreciated gift. Their : scientific spine support. Give those energetic Supreme Court of the United States exe : and Goodness are a sym | : Pe we oe » cutors ag upon bigeei; vy «os. es ‘ 7 little bodies plenty of recreative rest. Build up To eosirhllee mt) teen te, sane P r : The finest poi News their nerve reserve. A healthful spine and sturdy | of the city code in 1912, member of Had th , : bene ate | the Oars Ss ancoln | RN ak Wie ce ad a the board of curators’ of Lincoln GC) ad the great patriot lived in our modern age, he doubtless Fi hty Vari ea Ideal Bedspring helps to produce both, a agen lige eee aa vag Hs would have done as many prudent men of today are doing— | & All M wide In ecause its 99 finely tempered buoyant spirals il | {dent of the Urban League of st he would h See | ; ee ee av rus 5 sinh nb hn’ kesdy's ends tend eomecdl the Louis. a social service organization | | e named as executor and trustee an institution 70c Pour . ° ‘ \or Negroes, including whites in its} , " " : : f. : eae utmost in proper spine support. In short the if official personnel, and chairman | which has af) organization for a more efhicient and economical Chocolate oy 'f (of the Race Relat! “om mittee | “ae ; ae ae ; cen ocola iss Mesees Sdcad Socine to made Foster Ideal Spring is the sensible bedspring for HS ot iat eheeedieeiah ies inating ita tel administration of estate affairs than an individual can ordinarily Cream moons Bon Bon E tight here in St. Louis and is sold everyone that wants the best of rest. | b years old and a Republican. . ° . : : . a heen Ch late Rat ip Gibtentative forniture and | ] Mrs. Laura C. Kroeger, 5295 give, and is certain to be in existence when the time comes to sizes 10c up. Choco department stores. Don’t accept ~~ > | ‘uterman boulevard. Indorsed by tak its J tj : ties, something alleged to be just as Sane Fk —=—_-™ | he League of Women Voters and eu 1 uties. + : A vy 7 good or superior. If your dealer ee ot oe galls F oye k = | others. She is the wife of the dis- P . v d g ) A The Greatest Candy Val doesn’t sell the Ideal he can get f ine southwestern division of the Junior | | - Red Cross, 1917-20, organizing the : 603 N. G Red Cross among schoo! childre . v : Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., St. Louis Mo, 'of Missouri, Kansas) Oklahoma. | University Club Broad ’ |Texas and Arkansas. In 1925, roadway at Buchanan Street — she was in Europe and with- : : ;out her knowledge, she was wm Makers of Bedsprings ’ Day Beds « Beds ¢ Toe Trip Cribs pointed by public officials as a aa eye is & oe sete Prise 34 7 eb eae t + “ : 4 sa) | refused, although she was detained | ‘ ; : bbe SPREE EE eT EEE SESE SEUSS SESEOI ES TTT Tory | CLEREEE ararctrstoee ts coecrrerngeeress create eer ~ - _ — ; ind ; ChiSheeks Upholstery Springs » Upholstery Spring Constructions /member of the Board of Freehold- fi pag gh Se - —— — a | and Inner Spring Mattress Fillings (ers which drafted the unsuccessful yi OR ath Cedi Hae ee 28 poe aa : ,} Plan of county annexation. ¢ Srateaigtis treph e . Sty i Dee eankag = | J | oe . ' , i “pet beetansst: ais. eS SEeS che Sotes ; pt : ae it ate 5 ee » 7 x | resigned but her resignation w1s| Eder Mie acy sare fue Ge — TAWA eS eet q | peer ge Haat aaa oie Pr Sal ae : Tae as OR tee z ; j 7 pout ng SRP a | in Europe by the serious illness of a | daughter. Upon her return she took | an active part in th board and ws gf ice Teas paths teraks Sretteceteees F a ' | = ih) , ; —_ 7 ; Sebi Ssseetei: Sees 353; oS -or 5 S<tt 2° . ‘ The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | Si. meniber § slened: the van ite a o SEC a 4 ‘ee t abe 4 o : 3 pha be oe aes 2:7, ee. oe ae , ~ i . be jtegtt f pty or“ -. “s 4 i nh a a, qY pe ¢ * edie gE , arce b eat bs 2ar Fag, Oe & . ; ee aes r « De eer ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ir fn ee eee : —, ae Continued on Page 24

Page 23

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCHE 2, 1920 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-__ ana — > - _———— orary” fare in the BRITAIN DUE — sor search and seizure does; over, the treatment subsequent}y | fare, yesterday asked th: “Pu iblic months in which the company’s G OF SHIP | . o expressly provide that it car-| accorded to the crew of the “I’ nm | Service Commission for the imme-| application for a straight 10-cent TO SINKIN | ries also the right of “hot pursuit.” | Alone” is regarded as “a neediless| diate enforcement of a “tempo-| fare normally would be pending | Phat the United States has the humiliation to British seamen.” rary’’ fare of three rides for aj before that body. right to sink a vessel flying the The fact that the captain was aj] Quarter. It asks the commission to British flag on the high seas, has| war hero, who won the Distin- | ‘ pointed out that the treaty never been conceded under any | Suished Service Cross for Sallantry in Flanders. did not have a sooth- Wh n our a effect on public opinion in| « -anada. h [ h ' In addition. to the possi bility of | i as | obtaini ' IKE | Vv IN N L ©)? eRe eae roup VERY Low ’ , , 1? — 4 fain arge Purchases Balance of Month Payable in May } ' 4 Continued from Page 19. | the case brought before a tribunal! | C JT R I C REFRIG RATORS _ which wil] define exactly what are | RUBBED —_ ROUND TRIP h ) *ni + > e | ; | ' : . . ? der the treaty and under interna. throstanddiest, | et PARES For Little Girls’ Easter Wear! 15 days returp timit. demands no regulaton on your part. | a | ‘ and the Gulf Coast find these exceptional values! The Coats Half Fare. Secure tickets und reservations 7 a Official reports of the British | two fold: P ; | uish | | 30th ilored or dressy...and the Frocks 5. or Union Station. Call (Hestnut 7360. It holds its low temperature for long ' Consulate at New Orlean the | +4 March April : are tauore Yeoos _ Dept., 452 Planters Bldg. St. Loon sa | ods, quickly freezing desserts, | iaaiie Oe tan ‘Sita aaa” ene (1) ae mee va: May 11th 20th, are adorable in crepe de chine...or ice cubes and salads. In a wide received today by the Canadian le- pors, re eased y body heat, Efe checked taffeta! Sizes 2°6 and 7-14. variety of sizes, moderately priced. gation. It was said at the lega-' reach air passages direct; | too RRR 14 tion that the only point in the re- ° ° Jacksonville ‘ . ports which has been studied so. Q@) At the Sarine ¢ it | z P Oe | | ES See Them Today at far is that of the distance of the’ Stimulates the skin, thus | > * LE DRESS T AD to the POST-DISPATCH cELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, INC. ‘hailed by the coost guard sun, | Helping the inhaled vapors a ee NT. Cctaly « » « eclectel ei Benen aie os a : tional law. If the decision shot the effect of. be unsatisfactory to Canada, th: ; ; FI OR ; Vy A : ™ present demand therefor abroga- Vicks in reliev- | Thursday is a splendid chance to shop Round Trip—tood tn sleeping cars = Wholly automatic, the Kelvinator . tion of the treaty probably will be | % . : for Easter Apparel...and mothers will i ii LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST | Wollcott. ease the difficult breathing. | Proportionately Low ei | and quite adorable are these dainty ‘ IN for ANYTHIN gshington Blvd. ~ ° ° FOrest 02:10 The Cana lian legation Wi. to Many Other Points ; | | , 4 Sn, Frocks in lain or figured volles eine de- G . pines (South Side Nat’l Bank Bldg.) LAclede 351! | transmit to the British Embass) | For further information edd : | ’ oht fully te? Sices 2-6 and 7-14 | 99, Lockwood, Webster Groves - +- WEbster 2877 | any information in these reports TO AVOID ress : radian dim oa cashes ~~ hence 32 ¥- | which may be desired or thought FRISCO TICKET OFFICE ' necessary by the British repre- | 322 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. jane ee S =| Ex | ay. Girls’ and Tots’ School Dresses Chairman Britten of the House | | : re Cunni ing Frocks cacm Naval Committee today declared (yep #Mywow Jars Usp YEARLY | | eg styles. = Gaily on 8 95 s the situation created by the sink- | he a d or $0 on col ne 3 ing was serious. ae Lost purses and money are re-. MAA ...M sheer vo Tilitiliie “If the United States Govern- stored almost daily through POST- | , sturdy tub Pe ters cs. @ izes “ FOR ment is going to chase vessels 260 | DISPATCH wants. “Most persons to6...and7 to 14 years. mileg off the coast and sink them are honest” and return artictes | KLINE’ S—Mczzaninc. because they are teen rf | ame ex's they find if the loss ts advertised. | liquor running,”’ Britten said, “‘it . | Call MAin 1111. | will be able to chase them meth : ithe English Channel and into the) North Sea and sink them. \ ‘ 4 ich ante dis Wk tae in Se ence Gadhineion Man = Charge Purchases Balance of Month—Payable in May I would not be surprised if the in- | ' cident should result in strained re- | lations between the United States | |}and Canadian and British Govern- | — Sos a ments.” “on . a . DO} Britten said that if any Govern. | aa ——_ ‘ yy ment desired to pursue the prac- “7 a ® — We tice of using force such as Was car- , , ut in the “I’m Alone” affair. . 6-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. —_——— 711 WASHINGTON Children’s Easter Footwear arin “[winkies FOR BOYS-FOR GIRLS 5 oS eg 4 ss Pe on ee oe --) PS ?. , te Ny ha re -eemciltadigae a ey ; “st 3 2? 4 -* 2 hoe | ow “a %°% e i have the largest navy i x so that it could dictate ho 2° — ther governments. 4 ® ®e-s 7 coe a iam carne tl . Xo met : Tite .§ the Empire should give something . > we | ’ a - as belt 3 ‘as demand something. It ee is likely that if the United States J\CU is asked to prom! ise that there ah be no more sinking of British eb “ ' ships on the high seas, this may - e coupled with the suggestion for — wae - - ‘ a an w wT. ”~ sa oe . are "e) ° ot ara . a F es ( . ~ ee . ee e ‘poe .. ’ * 2 Qed $ + Semomrermae ta . i ee ee eee : ¥ > t ¥ = ie . ‘ , . 7 . This is really a most exceptional price for such charming Frocks ...and the miss...or petite woman will find it decidedly worth- while to select several! Gay...dressy styles. ..flared...flounced i> dean sey a co Soe se PAJAMAS | ...or lacy! More sportive models, too...in vivid colors. ..and to liquor running and with serious | ' pressure upon colonial gov: Bs color combinations. Every one well made...every one smart... to suppress liquor smugglers. | The “tuck-in” mode meets high Bae: and an unusual saving. Newspapers here continue approval with the younger set : = print whatever dispatches - + +. particularly in these sinking of the “I’m Alone” are re- | swanky Pajamas. There are . 4 : ~~ -* 4 . > m& Swagger brogue bluchers in tan or i black, heavily perforated and stitched. Sizes 1 to 534. an explosion of wrath in this coun- trv. As matters stand, Fleet street . afin Fi. er r ee ee SIZES 11 TO 15... FOR SOPHISTICATED YOUTH American editorials and let these ) represent its own sentiments. KLINE S—Mezzsnine. cifiuation is the firm resistance of | the press to the temptation to| minke a hero of Capt. Randall for | ES leftine the American cutters sink hip under } rathe« r than ae”. ae So a wer eS - ae : ~ x + ll . . ver mate: — — . Belen oe ns a Aes x “~~ o* lS Oe Se ; ee ae dt Ee heey - hae ath . ™ 3 . sae si rrender. Randall's brilliant war | s Ee ee ee > ee rat ts Sa EE = SE Siyes fe ge ae» hae on % “ i” ON ae ; Acord is quoted—his winnin of | ‘. eae ! a ee a ae PS Pe ee a ee eer ee ae i Distinguished Service Order se the French Croix de Guerre’ ' for-> bravery when in command of | a trawler hunting German subma- | i ‘ . . . ; rin-es off the coast of Norway. The e [Rear Charge Purchases € named no 'gerieral attitude seems to be, how- 4 ‘ . a : S es . = . “ “7 : N us ithe i a s _ = é rs many varieties; Bon Bon Eggs, wd ana “Ss British Ambassador at Wash- )N FROCK WITH PEARLS AND RHINES tizes 10c up. Chocolate Rabbits and nove : bteg OAT time comes to p. ge RPE = | hat at no time was he within the a a — 7 7 g Co a ae ae eS DO-BLUE Crt cece} eS TWO-PIECE FROCK....W Ae a The Greatest Candy Value in Town pee aut ae ee e. Ae a a re Wei ae ROWN CREPE SKIRT...AND a : . LOLS ONS oe ¢ sits “Ta tes ~ thin I hy 2 ae . GOLD BLU] 4 \ contended tnat é Lied a s . ie 4 . ~ +3" CST en lz exceeu A Your Old-fashioned Colonial stores are ee See cans ta a T¢ ir rights J igh ee’ sit ©4445 sce located at FYriday in the Gulf of Mexico. He ss + gestae hyn > ae chaaracterized the sinking as oné of ae ... WITH TRIMMING oti A FORMAL EVENING FROCK...OF MIDD FLAT CREPE. .STITCH. 719 OLIVE ST. the most cowardly acts on the hig” | Maa y becmpeicipe: PRINTED CHIFFON IN EXQUISITE CON. ED W LD. WITH A COLLAR OF . } ubmari a I . - st IAT TER c som & 4 . | Bld ‘ is 8) ne #4 - ee s siilsaead a4 . we Z VEN TIONAL PAI TERNS. *R LAG “ ’ 4 vy) - r) +¢! Lime? , » ; ‘ , P — m ~-rT Pp T* 7 Chemica g. Coast guardamen. on the oth S| ROSE, BLACK AND WHITE P! Nan, | : the: ‘ “ae as & uit Nie. Wd TRIMMINGS Vs A TAILORED FROCK OF FRINGI 603 N. GRAND BL Stoner manne emi IM Sac La appTAWORED FROCK OF FRINGED =. syounsere Gay GROROEFTE ° . when the Captain wag tena >. «3 PLEATS! _.. WITH TRIMMINGS OF TINY. SILVER University Club Bldg. me inet aid oe FIAME COLORED ss BUTT as, out into the gulf and sunk : caddie Ah gp inne sper hart | BLACK GEORGETTE...¥ 2400 cases aboard. * — MINGS OF CUT-OUT... e- - } . a TiO SS . L : eee The British Consu! nade n 3 R I | os . Fh . é -ecomnmendation, confining his re- : s FROCK OF PRINTED CHIFFON... GEORGETTE SEMBLE WITH A LONG SCARF OP TAN | nort y to a statement of such - , CREP C VITH A SMART COAT J AND RED Re mere! ‘ cer. | Ss IN GREENS...Wiiit sh 08 KLINE 'S French Room Fourth Floor Was I i mage an Se ae nee seen , OF MIDDY FLAT CREPE. CLINE 'S Fren Lo tain. It has not been determine eS nd liquor before they A NAVY BLUE FLAT CREPE EN.- Ree Ee ti | eee a a definitely whether the schooner i @ 1€es was within United States territorial | waters. - Carfare in Kansas City. By Parcel Post the Country Over eee ee eee KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 2% i—The street car company, caml-

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the . Nd TT eR TONE OE Lert, | th yaa lt saints. marae sing Se AMIN AS RD gs ieee ~ oe Ta Tacs anid as Pa Pe ee — € 3 ; PS PABA PE kh * Nat ER MOO eT PO ee ee LEE LI IRIN TIO GSE NOTE LE IES ERE RLY ‘ - a — A ae a CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDEF “CiIGHT wie REST ROM ne A Siem" fz tee ee * - “s" 3 >. S es oe oS] . xs : \ SS : When your ~ Children Cr for it tr : — ; 7 ei ‘Pr cent of ey -ler’s Castoria; a: | wy 719 Vlive strect, | steadily ings tasing popularity pi ne 1s ineet] er, ar - cata | : rey b Fiote! ier signature is Disining the oerite of er ry bo! gt genuine Wreteh- BBG: _ fa * 6 ee Ree, at the Wa “ be, ee 2957 - DISPATCH MAY-STERN & CO. OFFERS THURSDAY—AT THER MAMMOTH AREHOUSE iith AND WALNUT STS. A ONE-DAY SAL KETS-SI he — "PART THREE We Successfully Wave Over THE REASON FOR THIS WAREHOUSE SALE AT 11th AND WALNUT STS. eo clan Pr Irvitt ite ~ =~ Tee Re. ~ | pape sO TTE DINING-ROOM SUITES—YOUR CHOICE _*66* DINIKG ROOM TARIE re VARIETY OF GAS RANGES—VYOUR CHOICE * oy R.4 —— S q E yt rarrTnAaeyv C7 OR ~~ S@&ex«a- + Pay S1 Do. t Our Warenows SUPPLUS PURCHAEE OF 700 | BEDROOM CHAIR—BEDROOM | ROCKERS —VANITY BENCHES $398 ‘VHILE Teeyv _AST FACTORY SUPRPLUe PLUACH AS: DINING-ROOM CHAIRS YOUR CHOICE 5 TO $45 BRASS B ZEDS—YOUR CHOICE i DINING ROOM SET |[KITCRER CABINET | pee | imitation ug a tect you from: | $< -98 $49.75 || Pay $4 Do : $19.45 i Pay $2 Dow At Our Werehous: eae = At Our Wa rane 7. a ne Cr: * gp ~~ «ems or 1, SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9 A. M.-iLcLawes = 2 * . ae Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Cor. 65 Open Evenings With or Without = oe BUXTON & S Fifty-first Y eRe seit peeareiat nt Whi ' — A Fine Off Visible Evidenc The possession of a fine office ¢ your visitors the favorable impré the success of your business. A dence. It establishes prestige, heightens morale of employes. “CLEMCO” Fine Oftice Suite pleasing design and beauty of wi to see them in our new Office f second floor. A helpful booklet for executives— Pointers im Fourth at ¢ Siationery—Oftice Purniure—frinting—f tt fhe POST-DISPATCH : ADS than ALL the ouher St. Louis Welch & Compa 9 PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedroom furnished most modern—compliete toe detail. (1) The splendid Safite inctudes full,sise bew- eed bed. large dresser oF Ys"- ity, spectees wardrebe, (13) chotce of bench, chair or reck- er. (14) spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillows. With the Saite you al- se recetve (12) a nice reg. EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This ‘c still another important feature of this special “Home We inefede a (17) LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS Te addition te the (7) dbesuttfa) walmet veneer full-sise baftr'. ‘er chime cabfeect). teTee ¢*- temstom d@ining table. ft! * * chairs, one armchair. (5) baod- some beffet mirrer, () © Dlece diarer eet, ‘ 10) a 34-piere stiver set. Here you may bere 32° $118 2 | : il i i i i i i i i i i i oe hUh

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MARKETS-SPORTS WANT os PART THREE PAGES 25—42 a a ——— ~ ~ —— ee _—_—— SPECIAL FOR] VOTERS TO DECIDE SDA‘ SIN EASTER "== pcan STORE WIDE EASTER SALE } @e y er | eeeorneme Wo COME IN +: LOOK AROUND.” YOU'LL FIND MANY OTHERS JUST AS GOOD/33 ry shy a Nebel re 2) 395 Extra Quality Topcoats! 653 Fine Wool Suits With 2 Pants at $19.95! ° 4 ay sv Shampoo, soc. : Add $2 ,900 t os “y” LA RUE PERMANENT|| Se FEATURED IN OUR GREAT SECOND FLOOR MEN’S DEPARTMENT . J WAVE SHOP pal P ayroll— Aldermen | e' — : sve Arfield so6t, Greg ||| Oppose It. &: + We Successfully Wave Over an Old Permanent — Cor, 6th and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Open Sundays by Appointment - . . . | i Open Evenings With or Without Appointment—No Waiting A proposal to Increase the sala-| = = ries of 963 city firemen by $25 a al ~ om month, denied by the Board of Es- — he _timate and Apportionment and by es BUXTON & SKINNER Ce | the Board of Aldermen, because ow ; 'the city faces a deficit of $1,000.- z Fifty- , : e wey-tirge. Tour 000, has been placed on the ballot of next Tuesday’s election through Ts 4 Men! Young Men! Here are some , Yeu’ h ‘initiative petitions. The increase, | of the Niftiest Pure Wool , Top- Young Men? You'll tii? (yee i : “ coats that you've seen in usualness of these fine quality Suits if granted, will-add $289,900 an-| many a day ... Superbly Tai- h dines th tom these t nualy to the municipal payroll. i ¢ lored, Too! In a great assortment ae eee Fes: eae — ‘ d | Four years ago a proposal to| : of ultra-fine woolen Tweeds: ERNE Se: Che Wee. 5 9.0 ees ne , ad ‘ Herringbones! Camel!’s Hair smartness to the styles that stamp them increase firemen’s salaries by the Wyandotte Cloth! Rough Scetch ob : acs : . t aff ht yandotte Cloth: Rough Scotch- as extraordinary values at $19.95 .,. same amount was'‘rejected by both es! Cheviots! Etc! As well as | And no wonder for these new Spring boards for the same-reasons now plain Oxford Gray Woolens! ... Silk, Satin, or Rayon Trimmed ... Suits are designed by one of the best udvanced, and was overwhelming- - - The kind of Ultra-Quality Top- : |} ly votea by the people when pre- | coats that are + featured beer reece pace ser cont i sented to them by the means now | . i right here in St. Louis at a much | taken | higher price . . . Sizes 34 to 42 quality at Big Savings ... All sizes in j } : : A | chest at $19.95. , The proposed increase would | $ this sale at $19.95. ' | iaffect the salaries of all members | |}of the department, from Captains | | down, the a of it going to the | Young Men’s $50 Men’s $4.50 Quality 1 682 ivates Ww t ive $180 ° £82 sazatn who now see 3°°/ GB Quality. Worsted aster Sale 000 PANTS at }81 Captains are paid $210 ba SUITS at |month; 81 Lieutenants, $130; . $ 95 | engineers, $190, and 63 Class 3G $ : 5 8 privates, $140. 50 75 32 Ahead of St. Louis. Ss te ay Beautifully patterned Pants te ere In pamphlets distributed to The kind of extra fine Pure Wool j q } ¢ | Spring tei «See we mm homes, and in talks before politi- ee ee Lo — = = Sizes 28 to SO waist . « « In this ~ ’ ~ pecially to the oung an who dce- cal meetings, firemen have pointed conmiin the wanest ta Sees « ss Easter Sale at $2.95. out that 32 large cities pay pri- All sizes at $29.00. = # Yoke ON (MH Stout Men's All-Wool oN e 1 Mall $445 we $12.75 Value's ipl 2 An ordinance to amend Ordi- | t : Worsted Suits | , Ny. \ wey, v oS * | - tS é 4; Yd fps ’ ’ ’ 4 y $5 gg 7 “CLEMCO” Fine Office Suites are unmatched for | nance 36,879 by increasing the || With 2 Pants AA . 2c} rat wonode Ve ine , | sSalarie compensation in the v * Ne. GN, Ap alll \ = VW . salaries or compensa oY) = / ) pleasing design and beauty of wood e invite you aT4\ ¢ y, 5 EY \ 3 ff BED smartly altered of oh eee t styles to choose { *. Pay $1 Down classified service of the employes At Our Warehouse lengths of wool suitings! to see them in our new Office furniture display rooms, | of the Fire Department of St. second floor. _— with an emergency clause. Fee Chevicts, ‘ie me TJ | Submitted by the initiative. Pure Wool Worsted orsteds and Flannels! a) ag , Ahelpful booklet for executives—‘Pointers in Planning an Office.” It’s Free! 3s tatthees Oe ee ae i with | °" | - her 28 to 50 waist SY ne tn sph: a re | d \ Lev NON VA Just in Time for Easter! Just when are yo fi 1A vot for the 90Ssal is to be | AA . . ; i LN | en oe eee Sas corsa “or atoet PUSAN SE You NEED them comes this Big Pur J j | | vote against it oy scratching “Yes.” Neat Conservative \S‘a\? oY \ ’ chase and Sale of 8000 Fine Quality, OS pe Printing and Stationery Co /A majority of those voting 1s re —. Sawn 7 EAA Full Cut Easter Shirts!... The kind =f : Now! The Popular... e rans wees Pe pI: styles at : AS WA AR of Shirts that well-dressed men all i: Pa aN Gestnut 7100 Fourth at Olive eel vide | 22 ij wb iy 7 - alle i, i, i ip ip ip ip i ip iin ip ip ip ip i ip ip ip i ip ip i i in i ip i i i i in i i in i ie i i i in, i ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i i ee i i i i i ie i a i a a a a di te de a di a a a a an

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 26_ ES ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929__ ——— aven ebster Groves. He al- sociation brou suit in the 8u- ADVER HARRIE S, COE SEEKS DIVORCE a ae SUPREME COURT RULES woo Coot’ whieh several | THE CARD CLUB LEARNS THAT DRINKING Coe states in his petition that he months later required the Board J IOLATION Commercial Artist Says Wife Or-{and his wife weer married in 1907 to provide for the increase and IS NOT A LAW V dered Him From Home, and separated last month, when pay $332,500 in back salaries for : Saar 5 i : Suit for divorce was filed tn Cir- {she ordered him from their home. BA the time ‘he question was in liti- (4 I Yi | YY YA, ty, +] 4 : . gation. j | See ip TAY Ay, PORTLAND CEMENT : / ( /j / ui Court yesterday by Harrie S.|They have two sons, Robert, 20 con a Seehanerelia aetiot, with of-| years old, and Richard. Mrs. Coe The proposal to ee ‘aa 21h, / / JAN fices at 915 Olive treet, against today filed suit for separate main- firemen’s pay was sponsore y if ~ | A RY, | C O N E Mra. Edith C. Coe. 454 West Swon tenance. Decision Restoring License Up-| the local union of the Tnterna- Soe AV) Up / ( R — — , tional] Association of Firefighters, VAN ig held Because Board Failed to which all members of the de- 'k MAU TY// A 4 for Permanen pa tment up to’the rank of Cap- " rome Charges. “secu belong. The utsion has do- ° i Re nated $500 each to the Republican erson rrespond- and Democratic city * committees ae adlaeaee Peed Dtapaceh for the campaign in behalf of the JEFFERSON CITY, Marc h27.— | Measure. ‘ ° | a yerewmees | The Missouri fupreme Court en|=-" — 2 ge ie gs mz N. ew 5 scientific way ; ig Fe OO banc today affirmed an order of the ADVERTISEMENT _ ° . . Fg ee cee 3 es ee “oii f Caldwell County Circuit Court. to relief in one minute hia By PE We, 4 réstore the revoked license of Dr. ; Ege fgets | S. E. Ball of Excelsior Springs. The No after-effects as with harsh fits ates OB PES Eel State Board of Health revoked the liquids or plasters. Avoids risk of is be ee 3 ae is 2d eS license, following a hearing on ¥ F ] & () f) () F ( () ] f cutting your corns~-100% safe! ff i Betis ie charges of unprofessional and dis- = = eee ee Co ah ee honorable conduct. The Supreme AZ a : et ee - 3 ~ . =: g. ee re bes 7. : ; Bete seein Court’s decision was based on the A MENT IS f Fe . f pa % ‘ 7 : A Y jo * f oe ‘ Imagine—in one minute you }j “Sym fi 2 Se failure of the Board of Health to) TRE Me ve yj, a VAR PMY he | é — ’ Ls : be se. ©; won't feel even the slightest ih RR Ps ay enter the specific ground for revo- ja = Wie corn pain when you apply GSP :t t/t cation in its records. PLEASANT AND SURE : YG ST ON. AY Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads! You ef he fe The board cited Dr. Ball on = a : : | charges of unprofessional and dis- ee ; a never experienced anything honorable conduct, which were| No longer is it a nuisance to treat like it before. It’stheonlysci- thin, dainty, cushioning, based of alleaations that he ei | @ %0. Stop. cold. Old-fashioned HOSTESS: Brine on the beer, Liss: entificw totreatcorns.Re- soothing, guaranteed safe, | pioyea solicitors or runners to ob- | d0sings, often ineffectual and even | dangerous, have been done away MRS. JONES: Don’t you think it’s wrong for us to be O ern avements for moves fri_.on and pressure’ sure. Can’t harm the tender- | tain patients for hi itarium in — #1 ao. with. The Vapex way is simple drinking beer when the country is supposed to be dry? of shoes; relieves and heals. est skin. Atall drug,shoeand | Excelsior Springs. 3 Dr. ScholPs Zino-pads are dept. stores—35c ch The complaint was filed under = and will stop a cold HOSTESS: Why, no it’s not wrong to drink beer. Mr. a section of the State law author- Get a bottle of Vapex from your Volstead says {t's wrong only to make it. ern r Cc y oe 9 izing the board to revoke a phy- | druggist. Put a drop on your hand- MRS. SMfTH: You know my bootlegger got pinched yes- P35 C Oo 8S sician’s license for unprofessional | ,erchief and breathe your cold D 4 . and dishonorable conduct. The | away, That is all there is to it. The terday. Do you suppose yours could take care of me a few Today’s motor-driven, rubber-tired traffic section specifically defines solicit- | claims made for Vapex have been days? requires pavements that are hard evene ’ 0 A e y WiO- ads ing of patronage by agents as one | substantiated by years of testing HOSTESS: Oh, yes, he’s got plenty, and he stands in. Cenid whenal ° Jd of the acts deemed by the Legis- | since its discovery in England dur- He pays off regular, and they don’t bother him. a aced, p easing in appearance—and safe lature to be unprofessional and {ing the war. Analyses made under when wet *~ ne ° © nw Oy Pat . wi 4 7 =e, w MS ee ae ae Pe ? ® my “ hy “ a eee " Fl 4 yen Shaye” * . — —_— — — . ’ $ rT " aie . " > -_ ~ . tapes ie ae “ ors ¥ ty e ~ i elie e i PN ee ee eee re tera: ae Teen ae weeys | 6 oe ~ . ~ A — —_ _— etranrintttinienenweveedienne —s ee eee ee a a none er ain cate ine os Fut one on—the pain is gone! dishonorable conduct by a physi- | the supervision of physicians and fat cian. government officials proved that This is a page from Pavements of portland cement con | ~ MODEL 72 AS = _~ ay Court Restores His License. the Vapex vapor kills the germs of : pe At the conclusion of a hearing | common colds. iam 66 meet all these requirements perfectly, 1 # on the charge, in November, 1926, The strength of one application + beautiful Louis XVI : | PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION [* “8 with siamond 1 Sai AA inh ie Bemenee speing sey wey 1 9 “ ‘ Ot once Suen ro Pact so > ge aa nena - ~ » py en or cp oy IOS TT OI I a che board merely made an entry of to lasts for an oe ony = — : d that ti had | night, even increases in strengt cabine 4°? 2 WasHincTON: via 7 ebb in pores o-ee pio or for several hours. Many have found PROHIBI I ION” Syndicate Trust Building matched walnut vencer ar it beneficial to place a drop on both ST. LOUIS, MO. panels and marquetry porder. and unanimously adopled, for Fev | ends ef the pillow at night. It works th li hook by 1.0 i ‘agee’ | ocation of Dr. Ball's license to —the startlin m2 A National Or, ation > cecal a | practice as a physician in Missouri. ong can ie oe Sales ttle $1 50 at ee marin Tent teitah —" to Improve and Extend the ses of Concrete | Store Open E Zz The record did not state the/ iq the package with the green ° . Offices in 32 cities grounds for the findings. Ball-ap- | triancle — 50 treatments in ever ° e HATS : pealed to the Clay County Circuit dollar bottle. It may be expensive Herald Publishing Co., . cearistc'tar sea mt | cape aon Collinsville, Iil $ 49 r well County Circuit Court on a Pig mi ae tea Wack ee OHINSV e, ° eans tones a ee a | y prints MO Saar hese Goose, $201 change of venue. The Court re- Ss than ALL the other St. Louis newapanpers COMBINED, HOUSE FURNISHINE you will be delight- agama "i stored Ball’s license and the board _ ——— 1120 to 1130 OL ed with the selec- IG REDUCTIONS §§| appealed to the Supreme Court. Judge David E. Blair, who Vel, te $3, at In. Ev D t ! alues » at... ery Vepartment:! Bl wrote the opinion, stated the evi- dence showed apparently without WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ NEW SPRING contradiction that runners or s0- licitors were employed to meet trains and interurban street cars in Excelsior Springs to solicit per- 7 “ IN TWO BARGAIN GROUPS ee wero e institution was conducte y - ——————— 38 SOLD BY ORDER GO es OGRA “ RAPS a PNR PEL a, SALT LIT te te Fens ge ron Without tubes.. . Pe BEI, ene aN a arn te 2 rd > « 7) ; t 4 * a t i ’ é ¥ * i P is, - ; v Suitable for after- ey justified a finding by the Bodrd | noon, business 7 : that relator (Doctor Ball) was! Mee eX oO — or party | Women who know style, quality and ilty of unprofessional and dis- | RRS “REE a. EB SS ' ear. A real holi- | value will be elated with these lovely peated P 4 Oe RE. Be Ee 2. Se 7 pry day bergain. New Coats. Newest Spring styles—cleverly honorable conduct as a physician | i Sa = az ~F ¢ ‘ pr@ts, new Spring | fashioned of twills, tweeds, kashara, licensed to practice medicine in| , Boy Va ie 4 ‘, Je ae C Shades are _ in- | novelty and t fabrics. ’ “inded. See them, __(Elliott’s—2d Floor.) “one pence lrg Hse 9 0 val j 2 = a: Ae . OVER S00 MEN’S SPRING EASTER ” defined in section 7336, revised : re 2 Oe s —— | 15¢ CIGARETTES BRANDS | San THIRD statutes of 1919, nevertheless we tte Seg oe Ae fx = Seen . - & FLOOR are unable to say from the record Cag 0, SN ks ge 48) at ' . made by the Board itself that it ey" Pond cs fh ee ee. — ie 20¢ DEL MONTE CORN S UITS ever made any such findings.” Judge Blair stated that Ball was YoY Fea int po Se bee. | big No. 2} —AND— specific offense. Since the statute ) os Hey nv : . charged in the complaint with a ? i. faa Vi woos re TOPCOATS eg “- was penal in nature, because it \ SS eee 4 #3 4.0% he. ff — 35¢ Del Monte Apricots, big No. 2 Ag oo : ues +f $ airbags og a ages Mg . et 2 See tx fi fs ad ie nm, 25 C Del M onte Spinach, big No. 2 — eee @@ ~~ me ce v er ’ : y gia ly oe oe a dt Pe 7 to are big m leg! a snappy Easter e 7 the requirements of the shidnte — S — a 4 ¢ F ae: Soom 45¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips, ee Giplies. Scotch twists, herrings | must be strictly complied with, he | Fee 3 er i gig » a age Be {0c Del Monte Tomate Sauce, bowes, cassimeres, worsteds, ete, , sald. | hag gee B mS f SSS. oa | ef a es > " y can, no the essential finding that a major- Cae Cs _: eee BP fog oR ee {0c Fine Tomato Puree, regular BOYS’ $7.50 ity of the Board waf*satisficd of ce ok J Ss $s ; Ch DE Lx FREE. Sal Note this 4-PIECE Ball’s guilt of the ‘offense specifi- BS “Se ee Vi LL Se a pax! 2 oe ne 8c Rosedale Saimon. Ss U t T S 95 cally charged in the complaint, re- 4 P33 Fe BR SF F . oN — eS ss ae : 2 BE oc y 7 ae r ba ea a 25¢ Van Camp’s Quality Tuna sulted in a lack of authority to re- > Bs SS FG ee 3 ese Po aes ae Cae Oli int on an agin styles, voke the license, Judge Blair said. &- x “ ee » SSS SER 40c Quality Queen Olives, p ak, Geel. gate ot and constituted ample grounds for wan. = SS aa i See ) hat » > 25¢ Pickled White Onions, large pastors and affirming the Circuit Court order Megdot 3 PME PS ee te a ae a , tee © ot FS og Yi rted =m | other Judges of court in banc con- | 3 es en ok ee ee ad ie , aes 0c Spaghetti, Macaroni or { 8.2) | e ; es 126 pkg. Seediess Raisins, 15-02. curred, except Judge Frank, who ’ | oe Cea , did not sit in the case. Fs aes i RES Bt gO oe : See | fiom (XC of ene ~ tees tee Ate ppt | : ; ‘ : 3 | %., 3 ees % ES > wtcone' ow | | CRUSHED TO DEATH BY TIMBER ip ea | _ ne 6 ice & (te hee FALLING WHEN CRANE BR : Fis. & eae woe > : Me Se 25¢ Star Naphtha Washing Pow Lawrence Butler, 24, Dies at = Ney a . ie es oe tt vein f 12c Absorene Wall Paper Cleanel After Kight-Foot Fall With ei | nen, me we Lhe, 5c Grandma’s Soap Powder, now ece Of Wood. 7 Mn _ Rr, ee er i: ee Te oF Wien’s $2.50 f, Lawrence Butler, $4 Seabe old, of eet RK, hex’ i Weg at, Sas aes “a | eee ae 44 £; a 10¢ Tollet Paper, 1000 sheets in ° ; Vf j Alton, died early today of internal te age idee Mas Mj Ae Reserve the Right te Limit All New Spring | y/ ‘ injuries suffered yesterday after- ‘ eRe Ss "hay > 2, as os af, * . &% : ri - TE 4 noon when he was crushed by the eae Oe £3 ” Be sake £ | 1: H AT S ) fall of a timber on which he was 7 a a ras g C ’ Men's $1.25 Men's $1.95 Dress | St@nding as it was being carried by | eet ' ao” is. 4 — | | loc SELECTED PEAS, Wien’s 500 Athletio 4 @ crane operated by his father, G. - Rayon Silk R. Butler. = UNION SUITS — SHIRTS i one employed as foreman at the American Smelting & Refining | = : 59c Co., and was superintending the | 1p BOX OF MATCHES , ’ moving of materials by the crane. All the popular uality A chain fastening the load to the Gosia Ss | esate 22] Doom roe when the tier wa Something more than mildness . . something --B | Soc PINEAPPLE, NO. 22 Wonder values! Newest prin (~ patterns & colors. | VOTERS TO DECIDE IF FIREMEN OBTAIN that beats mere mildness hands down: ~ 7 85 BARTLETT PEARS, Cemtened “Tumm Perenting Page. They Sat sfy, that’s it! 20c DEL MONTE SARI the Board of Aldermen an ordi- nance to make It effective. Initia. ee tive petitions were circulated when | ] at | wor the Board of Aldermen refused to 2 . pass the required ordinance with- Y= Hq cat ; ee of the Board of Esti- ; , Values | Pet beari : Petitions to $5 Ellictt’s, Rete Proer a real bar- tures were ebtained. yy Ree ¢ Dept. sain price! being reduced to 38,000 by elimina- yr “ : Si 800-750 Phonograph «| on Of duplications discovered in a canvass by the Election Commis. Tr RECORDS ean a aged number was ‘ : | 10 ‘ R. WAS Pe eaten an twice the minimum of . Id h ft b d : <a took tien ie Mic |. sored aanaes seared wetene e+. mud enougn jor anybody ) . =< and yet THEY SATISFY — |__| mrorrmmens four years ago the Board of Esti. mate omitted it from the budget| | Lrocerr & Myers Tosacco Co. | | CS ADS than ALL the other 5t and the Uniformed Firemen’s As- a

Page 27

— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "_ 3 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. _ ~~ _ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH z ~ PAGE 2% Radio Board Chicf I-ngincer. Corps, who has beam working as sion, has been appointed acting! ceeds Dr. J. H. Dellinger, who has of Standards, where he is chief of WASHINGTON, March 27.— _ head of the broadcasting engineer- chief engineer of the commission, | resigned to return to the Bureau’ the radio division, Capt. Guy Hill of the Army Signal | ing division of the Radio Commis-| effective April 1. Capt. Hill suc- | _— : FS nN SMRT ISR == | Py FOR Hi - R E j igen ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN ym EASTER Re yeclar 2 1, “4. | . one . 9 *! cd — zes That SAFE ZEMO IS USED : : as Give a Fancy Basket of . ae | Perma meéEen ee } mign eens tandards Are | : | Pe ’ : ~ K f f k ] pad Vital in Business Such torturing skin troubles as : a 5 Conrad’s Fine Fruit eep t or wor or p ay sj tidi IT} USINeSS. | Eczema. blemishes and itching rash . a - oughly —— pee = relative capectaiiy cmnentiia vanish when Zemo is applied. in 2v ee f mack them, attractively a ith ah ee eat Busch. Yeast every day By the Associated Pr vears it has seldom failed to Oring hee: eet SS fruits and 4elicacies. Leave order , . ee relief—even in the most stubborn oe ~ . arly. We deliver. * mebmgpans See . 5 as 7 o apne March 27.—John ‘ases. This remarkable antiseptic $2. 00, $3. 00, $5. 00, $7. 50 c — a » Rockefeller Jr., returning yes- liquid quickly clears the skin. It Per, - CONRAD’S th & CHESTNUT terday from a three-month trip oftectively removes dandruff. Re- abroad, characterized the remova! | sults soy ape mtr m gyre ye il del ~ Rename ¥ gars : | vou. t is odoriess an 1n V1810.€. * Robert Ww. Stewart from the | All druggists, 35c, 60¢, $1.00. chairmanship of the board of the standard Oil Co. of Indiana as “significant because it emphasizes the conviction that the highest ethical standards are as vital in Open Each Evening Pay as You Can on . : business as they are in other rela- ; ode of ite.” Until Easter Bentley’s Plan / 7) “I heard the results and expect- {3 ae . ing you would ask the question, I | Come in : : have prepared this brief state- U B tl y’ 20-P y “—. of THIS ment,” Rockefeller said when re- | se ae S a - p porters asked if he would com- | an avements or as n Py mn the result of his proxy | i ac > ~ — . ~*~ . c ent Oot remove Stewart. | “It is all I care to say on the | > rn r Cc subject. Please accept it as it is. and not place any interpretation upon it other than what it states.” driven, rubber-tired traffi- | feet deiaae auc ae oe ents ae are hard, Been. Ye > a0 roy kes it cle ulres no nen tC ™ s clear, how- ng in appearance—and ~ \“EEE- ~, lever, that the thoughtful investor : estimates the permanent and un- ‘ derlying value of an investment not alone in terms of dividends, | portland cement concrete MODEL 72 AS PICTURED essential as they are, but quite as Squirements perfectly. much in terms of the unquestioned , and singleness of pur- ‘ ful Louis X\ ale tego EMENT ASSOCIATION — pose of management. cabinet with lamond “Ty ane | The action is significant — be- ; ut meer . matched wal Be es eause it emphasizes the conviction | panels a) nd marqu that the hi ghes et ethicai standards | tonal Organtr Without tu! border. are as vital in business as they are n other relations of life.” aa ales Evenings Till 9 “Yes, we met,” John D. Rocke-_ feller Jr. said yesterday when : asked if he had met Sir Henry De- terding, head of the Royal Dutch — shel 2 on the Iie de France, Regelarly prints MORE WANT . -om which both landed vesterday. . Rt. Logis newspapers OOMBINED. HOUSE FURMEIESHENG COMPANY “but jid not know he was aboard intil we were out severa] days.’ 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. Rockefeller said thev did not | discuss the question of oi] conser- — . “es ee? * eves vation, 11¢ is to be taken up ; »| e* , a + } 7 today at onfeernce of leading i oil men in the United States. “after all,’’ he explained, “I am not active tn anv of the Standard Oil companies and have no direc- ition of them: discussions of that f | sort would be ter the men who SOLD BY ORDER Of TRUSTEE | are dire cting the companies.” \ tful is BROS FREED TO SEEK FAMILY — a aN m AFTER 34 YEARS IN ASYLUM Former U. sS. Soldier Obtaining Habeas Corpus Writ Says He Was Shut Up for Defying Officer. By the Associated Frese. ( ; ‘ | e fi Id “ih ) aa — ; "1 % 4 WASHINGTON, March 27.—Aft- | r e S ai yf? ‘er 34 years in the Government Hos- 7... AL . pital for the Insane, William J. CARRIED ONLY BEST BRANDS |O'Brien, 65 years old, veteran of SS the Geronimo campaign, is free to- ay to begin a search for a wife d and two children he has not seen 0. 3 for more than a quarter of a cen- , . Lury. Hie was released by @ Jury in as r- bc WALTKE $ [AUNDRY SOAP OS ie ee | | yy | pfoceedin Zs. BEST When a young man serving in l5c CIGARETTES CARTON $1 07% the Tthird Artillery at Hey West, BRANDS ‘ . | Fla., O’Brien became involved in | 2 dispute with a Lieutenant, now a | ] | Brigadier-General. He challenged 0c DEL MONTE CORN, No. 2 CAN. Ihee ithe officer to take off his shoulder ‘straps and fight, and for. this breach of discipline was sent to a 20¢ Peaches, in syrup, big No. 2} can, 2 cans....25¢ Biocon: instcaa of facing a Aes 35¢ Del Monte Apricots, big No. 2} can, 3 cans. . 8Oc martial. Later he was sent to the . Ospital here and year afterwa 25¢ Del Monte Spinach, big No. 2} can, 6 cans. $1.00 Boo oiccsiseca trom the army, but 45¢ Del Monte Asparagus Tips, Ne. { can, 3 for. .95c was not released from the hospital. fier 11 year f tention, O’Brien 10¢ Del Monte Tomato Sauce, now (2 cans for..7Oc B \.. some suffering from a@ stad wor id which | SC BOX OF MATCHES, 2 BOXES FOR Sc j ss" "=" SGPNEAPPLE NO. 2! CAN, 2FOR BC | ae eesar ope | (4) —— 8c B BARTLETT PEARS. ogee CAN. 50c cients ill ek te ne x | : Good, hard-wearing mate- $925 U Ne with happy smiles and healthy little Me ; DEL St DEL MONTE SARDINES, VAN, Otc SARDINES. —: lic bodies. Children need # mild correc as rial, yet very neat in tive occasionally to regulate stomach br ” Use Our 20-Payment Plan appearance .... avd bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets are 3 safe — ‘le compound mized with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the eli minative tract Not a nasty catbartic or a habit forming medicine, but a safe pleas ant remedy for constipation, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath disorders. Dr. Edwards, AR OODS STORE _— ee f phrsician of 0: "te Otis, preseribed ‘hee tablets for Men’s Hose nybody — 0 & WASHIN CTON Sure trom 5, Senet ets.) Thureday Only r ¥ i bs em and ii ' y y 10: & WASHINGTON. : = ncined ee ized by 1e@) 75¢ 55c Nights - ve color, Dr. wewarte oO} nig Bowe values SA 7] _———, let eat ye > are r pject 4 Ftp | SFY H& The FOST-DISPATCH Rcgularly prints MORE WANT __—s(| Keen. te. Boe ong endl ven br ra PEE. ADS than ALL the other 5t. Louis newspapers COMBINED, «| Jp and soc sisey | wn.

Page 28

—_— A LT NE ete oo _____—- $T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ ___ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929__. paki ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ hree condensers, two boilers enwen we a a uth Vandeventer avenue. $450 | quoe PUNT SEED. Se MAAN OO ‘SOKMONTHS AND $2500 “E2208, Set a 1. poe ase es on the sale charges and $500, 5649 Delmar boulevard. 69 dass: if Achy After a Cold? f 1F vou man US TOMO HS == SEWED ERE FRO OUR 7 S| ry Cold? fT ate “WESK” | Se nee her yh tra foreach Broadway, $450 fine; Joe Gumbe''. jj Biel Your Kidneys After Colds and Grip! - AND HAD Cham ~ ee ee ae et te and Market streets, $4 days: John Boomaz + oe oe si | aftermath of winter's colds and sideline 0m chills. Neglect is apt to pave fines today ,iward Minor, For Goodness Sake n “i oe ” phe freighter, of the Fe a ADVERTISEMENT ee ee a a | , Ask your neighbor! : — For a offers. rN D d EROS SED Ce ne Se, [entinny and. $2400 fine. | til next term of court. | - 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s; : — , qd i: ve it “ig wi . — te uti si ’ “J 1d ge Ba - ; n pas - ~ POSLAM WORKS mee Mrs. J. F. Andreasen, 1614 Sth St.. Galveston, Temas, wre “Headache ; OPEN DAILY VN ? /¢ / } and dur spells annored me very mach. My indeers acted icoeguiariy, che 3:30 A. M.—_9 P.M. eecretiens were scam’ and pein's cod my beck eched ewry ome J esved. “] MAGIC FOR UGLY | or Fete zaned, | | Sone ccna see eee FAMOUS for Easter Week : 2 se D 4 P , | | Oy Be a an A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys No matter how long you have ast le -@ 7 se Re ; been tortured and disfigured by acting Saenttase tee thaie Stee As all dealers, 75. eR See EK, TRATION Last week the |/|, Pp Ost= Di ~ Dp ate Ih | a x They Can Be Exchanged for Valuable carried More |||‘ AGLE STAMPS Lo Cn | ae ' ~ »D le Vv oe — the Front of the Label... Showing the name Elco, the picture of the fruit, fish or vegetable, ; “\and the lettering giving the weight of contents ... as shown here Zz Exchange Your Labels for Eagle Stamps at eal men — Eagle Stamp Company's Exchange Stations in Famous-Barr Co. (Base ment Balcony, Olive St. side) every day ... or at . | mp ——. Progress en Store, 4100 Manchester Ave., on the second Friday t at | q* ee ee | | q) hg q* \ a) of every month ... or at +. - Fellner-Crow Co., Collinsville and St. Louis Ave.. East St. Louts, ITt., every Wednesday. Classified and ) You Will . | Elco Brand Products Receive Eagle Stamps as Follows: Couldn’t Be Better, So 4 EAGLE STAMPS for each label from Elco As- | od sorted Fruits, for Salad, containing 1 Ib. 14 oz. They Made the Labels Valuable é ee “My clothes More Total Paid } EAGLE maps : ye io | ve dropped . tor each label from Elco Fruits, containing more than 1 Ib. 3 oz. For over 20 years Elco Canned Foods have been pre- ina i terred by prudent } WIV nized th ‘ EAGLE STAMPS for each labe! from Elco Fish , Se ee oo e 4 * _ . © . advertising f Ty F | a} CONTAINING / OS. GF more. periority of these fine products. EAGLE STAMPS for each labe! m Elco Fis! T 44 ~—- ade! Trom Elco isn k = » . . . ms i.nhis superiority ot t na tlavor is ad ; containing 0 cz. or less. . P y of taste a tiavor is Gue to tae es ee care taken in selecting the finest food products avail- m RAGLE same ‘or each label trom Elco able. and to special methods of preparation devised , ¢ ~ ? ea Pg” . eh a eee ¥ “Md ~~ ae ee ‘ hah “nay ‘a a p : » oi. Te EAGLE STAMP for each label from Eleco ¥ - fruits. containing 9 o . 7 ae —— ies 4 OZ. or i¢ss. ; - ’ ‘ : ; rs Combined Asc your groce for Eleo Canned Goods, try the y Remember labels must show the name Elco delicious Papash for yourself, and save the labels | the picture of the product and the amount of ; ; ’ j the contents as printet’ on the front of every so that you may exchange them for the valuabie, Elco label. ° money-saving Eagle Stamps. Elco Brand Canned Foods Are on Sale at Leading Grocers, Markets and Delicatessens ... Save the Labels and Exchange Them for Eagle Stamps L. Cohen Grocer Co., Wholesale Distributors A Convincing Story of Concentration

Page 29

— —___. 9J. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ _.PAGE 29 -e YOU HAD A _ WEDNESDAY, N EC K | Storekeeper’s Tax Bill Hearing. mittce in Jeff rson City tode 13 W. Scott Hancock. aia. 7 ol. will Dealers in any sort of A As Lone N.S eee raed represent the Tax Committee of the din tonne as by Bd no , Chamber of Comm Rage greet m og eS ‘ merce ata hearing the bill. known as Senats MARCH 27, 1929 __ ... THIS IS... sUNTY CONVICTED | NATIONAL Nit Arlie O. Sinks With Two Others Convicted of Con- spiracy to Violate Prohi- bition Law. 9 Clive § LA /; eae DANVILLE. ill, 2 lie ©. Sinks, for iff of Williamson Manfredine of Bush and Jon: n Re 0- do of Herri were convicted in deral ( ourt here yest as ae qs “fy. %4\ > || oe Turn the dial. Listen. Full toned... mellow... ational prohibition act. The jury ‘pis b you'll get every note of the program with amaz- Sentence Fl te wuieid ing clearness. The new Majestic Electric Radio with the built-in Super-Dynamic Speaker, brings the real meaning of radio enjoyment. You'll find selectivity and surpassing performance. Just mail the coupon below ... and make this radio test in your own home. ineys After Colds and G TI v2 p: nha “storekeeper’s” tax bil} befor: —* the tax being bas the Labels Valuable to Canned Foods have been pre- wives who recognized the su- © products. Ste and flavor is due to the the finest food products avai)- methods of preparation devised 8nd delicious flavor which ne- for you in Elco Canned Foods. bels of these fine vegetable, are valuable. Elco Canned Goods, try thei: yourself, and save the labels ange them for the valuable stamps. } at Leading « « Save the e Stamps Ors REFRIGERATION ] } j } } } } } } } } } } ] } } } ! } The interior is of one solid } piece of triple - strength, , glittering spow-white porce- ) lain, with rounded ‘“bath- | tub” style corners: large } } ] } ] } ] } 1 } ] } ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] } ] ] ) SP EOE ete) ) errr eee ss ow ~ ver ’ : ,* + AMERICA’S and roomy and fitted with FINEST MAKE movabic ick : 1 fine removabli nickeled Your supreme opportunity mesh 9 shelves which are Se to modernize your home with America’s most distin- xzuished Kefrigerntors—at a anving that justifies your i l i T ° ingly beautiful, displaying earliest selection hursda) shining white full porcer- \ . ae § RAD lain body with highly pol- Be ts: — Your old furniture as . > wie part payment on new Cork Board Insalation! “LIBERAL ALLOW- Fronomy of operation and the utmost made to permit & nmiaxi- mam circulation of cold. dry alr. Exterior is strik- ished, beavy nickeled rust- proof trimmings and harid- ware as illustrated. terpiece! Sec it! ANCE.” Phone GAr- of efficiency is assured by “air-tight” field 666- for Ap- doors and by the famous “10-layer” praiser. cork board insulation. A mas- Whe. *“My clothes budget had dropped to zero but...” “‘My husband says I’m now a real partner in his new business! This is why... A year ago he left a good position to go into business for himself. To help, I dismissed the maid and did all my own work, including washing my nice things—and I invariably used Lux. “What surprised me was how long I could keep clothes like new by always using Lux. Going over accounts the other day, I showed my husband that I hadn’t had any new clothes for a whole year! He couldn’t believe my clothes budget had dropped to zero! When I justly gave most of the credit to Lux for keeping things new looking so much longer, he said, ‘Here goes Lux at the top ofoureconomy budget.’’’ MRS. S. D. THAYER, 9 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Greatest Groups of Experts insist on Lux . ~ BS SEE = “For dollars and cents’ reasons we in- sist upon Lux,” say Hollywood's great Movie Studios, with millon dollar wardrobes to care for! And every Mu- sical Show in New York, Fifth Avenue Dressmakers, Buyersin 132 Leading De- partment Stores —experts on modern clothes—find: “‘Lux doubles the life of fabrics, whether fragile or sturdy.” Lever Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mass. enw hd _ o 7 ~ a - % . } FR GO ok Om om et ee ~ ow or “a The fourteenth man, Charles Pi- somi, has not been apprehended The 10 sentenced yesterday and iheir penalties follow: Harry Garavaglia, Tom Pottimus, Charles McCormick and Willam Riley, three months each; Charles | Balossi, 60 days in jail and $200; fine; George Sanders, 30 days; Joe, and Enrico Baraggio, brothers, 10} days each; Frank Calcaterra and | ry Skelcher, $500 fine each. ahearrig nce Butcher, Mur- ' who was confined in jail | here following the serving of six | months for selling liquor, because she owned 160 acres of Jackson County land, was released yester- day. Affidavits were submitted to. the United States Commissioner showing that the land was noft worth $10 an acre. She had valued it at $34°0 and the oath under the poor convict t h granted her $1900 real Pius mortgage. Greenfield, East St. Louis for having three botties in his possession Hie war nking one when police raided rtment. He was turned his apart! . ~ SJ over to the Fe aners les lle pleaded Ful 4 Lo and was fined $3 CHARGES “MOTHER WAS SLAIN BY UNCLE TWO YEARS AGO Son Explains Silence to Bridgeton. \. J. Police, Saying He Feared He Ww ould be Killed. By the Asso tel Preee BRIDGETON N —Polica announced today “alter Morrison, 18 years old, had = his mother had beer years ago by his or & 4. J.. Maren that Ti Workhiser. who boy’s story. Morrisor kept silence for fear would kill him Wor- Morrison's brother, was arzec of larcen: rrison said he felt OrmNar on TH ae ‘ow over Fiving away clothing and other BILL TO REGULATE AIRCRAFT IN MISSOURI IS INTRODUCED Provides for License. Registration, Advisory Board and $6000 Commissioner. A bil! to negotia ver the Sta te the operation te of Mis- the . Al ‘7 a ovides tor the appoint- ‘ the Governor of a Com- and an ad- bers. The nissioner of Aviation visory board of five mem Commission would enforce the pro- visions of the act, encourage the development of airports, aircraft factories and other activilies and collect and publish statistics on lation The licensing of pilots i the registration of aircraft, to- tions governing students, are posed ilegisia- ommissioner would be $6°0¢ inuvaliv. The ad- visory members would serve wit! out salary. but would receive $1¢ lav for expenses while on acti FUNERAL SERVICES FOR THREE - KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT }! ‘al services ; for Henry W. eaben 3. 34 years old, and his nephews, James Enijow, 15, and Walter Enlow, 7, who were killed last Sunday when an automot nm driven by Bertke ran off the road and upset near Pevely, Mo., wer held today from undertaking establishment at 5266 Easton ave- nue. Burial was in Valhalla Ceme- tery. Mr. and Mre, Edward Enlow 1¢A South Leonard avenue. parents | of the boys. and four other En- low chiidrer were seriocusiy in- tured in the crash Bertke, who resided at 3122 Lu- cas and Hunt road, was a brother Mrs. Enlow and pen: apagri sos refused to take | Model 72 With Dynamic nea During National Majestic Week, see the windows of your Ma- jestic Dealer for the New Majestic Electric Radio Demonstration in your * home—just mail the coupon fo a Majestic Dealer. you wish demon- strated in your home. “Mail This Céa oupon Nou ow for F ree Demonstration of the New Majestic Electric Radio in Your Own Home obligation. °167=. Name ... Beautiful Louis XVI walnut cabinet with doors of diamond matched Oriental walnut having genuine inlaid marquetry border. Instrument panel! also of diamond matched Mrient- al walnut framed with butt walnut and bird's-eye maple panel. Seven tubes completely shielded using R. F. L. bal- Speaker. control. Instantaneous in action. Single dial control. anced circuit. Majestic Super-Dynamic Volume (ADDRESS TO 2 Gentlemen :— I am interested in Model 72 and wish a Free Demonstration in my home, without eevee eevee e edt ee re £68 € 6. ¢ Bae. ele eee @ ANY DEALER LISTED BELOW) ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee =: Gn es eS Ge 62) es a =a. as «a= as ae «as ame» ll Mail the Coupon to Any Authorized Majestic Dealer Listed Below, Who Will Arrange a2 Home Demonstration DOWNTOWN ALEXANDER RADIO & ELEC. GArfield 3017 1129 Olive St. B. NUGENT & BROS. GArfield 4500 Broadway and Washington BRANDT ELECTRIC CO. CHestnut d220 904 Pine St. and 5614 S. Grand Boul. FAMOUS-BARR CO. GArfield 5900 6th and Olive FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. CEntral 23:5 1030 Franklin Ave. SAM GOLDBERG FURN. CO. CEntral 2946 1401 Franklin HELLRUNG & GRIMM CEntral 7408 oth and Washington HUNLETH MUSIC CO. GArfield 2345 514-516 Locust St. HUB FURNITURE CO. CEntral 0314 701 Washington KIESELHORST CO. 1007 Olive St. CEntra] 6200 Founded 1879 LAUER FURNITURE CO. CEntral 7014 825 N. 6th St. LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE CEntral 4120 82:1 Washington Manufacturers Electric Appliance Service Co. JEfferson 5540 3628 Olive MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive St. 418 N. 7th St. GArfield 5256 CEntral 516: PEERLESS RADIO CO. CEntral 8102 808 Pine St. RICH ELECT. CORP. CHestnut 1741 1002 Olive Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney CHestnut 7500 gth and Olive STIX-BAER-FULLER CEntral 6500 7th and Washington STONE ELECTRIC CHestnut 6594 713 Pine St. UNION HOUSE FURN. CO. CHestnut 7740 1126 Olive LEHMAN PIANO CO. CEntral 5636 1101 Olive MIDTOWN Lindhorst Magic & Radio Co. JEfferson 5540 3628 Olive NORTH DAU, THE HOUSE FURNISHER 2021 Cass Ave. CEntral s750 2730 N. Grand Ave. Lindell 4372 MEISSNER-FELDMAN CO. COlfax 3268 4035 W. Florissant GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. COlfax 6405--COlfax 2092--352: N. Grand Alvin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co. TYler 2260 2006 Salistury St. NORTH KUPFERLE & CO. EVergreen 8100 2732 N. Union Northwestern Radio & Service Co. CEntral 7288 25th and St. Louis Ave. Geo. Oonk Radio & Electric Co. COlfax 8000 5316 W. Florissant R. & P. Auto & Radio Supply DElmar 0779 4579 Easton SOUTH BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE Victor 0863 2621 Gravois BIGALTE ELECTRIC | Riverside 5585 4545 Gravois BRANDT ELECTRIC CO. Riverside 3695 5614 Grand Bl. BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE Riverside 9483 7606 S. Broadway CHEROKEE RADIO CO. LAclede 6912 3110 Cherokee St. F. M. CLASSE FURNITURE CO. PRospect 9414 2727-31-33 S. Broadway BUSSE FURNITURE CO. 1604 S. 39th St. GRand 3492 DAU, THE HOUSE FURNISHER 3409 S. Jefferson PRospect 1527 ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOUSE Victor 0947 2000 S. 18th St. Fuchs Appliance & Radio Co. Riverside 6599 4139 S. Grand Ave. KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP, Inc. LAclede 5920 3199 S. Grand H. KEMPER MUSIC CO. Riverside 6553 4075 S. Grand BI. KISSELL MUSIC & RADIO CO. GRand 6390 39th at Lafayette PARK RADIO CO. GRand 9:73 3458 Park Ave. RADIO-RITE SALES CO. PRospect 590! 2339 S. Grand ROESCH HOUSE FUR. CO. Victor 2234 1641-43 S. Broadway JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO. LAclede 8768 3749 S. Jefferson SOUTHAMPTON RADIO CO. Riverside 5956 46:18 Macklind SOUTH SIDE RADIO CO. LAclede 8500 36ss5 S&S. Grand SOUTHWEST MUSIC CO. PRospect 94123 2313 S. Kingshighway H. WAGNER FURNITURE CO. Riverside 5939 Victor 1459 16:7 S. Jefferson Ave. E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE LAclede 5847 3121 S$. Grand MURHALL RADIO Riverside 4433 3715 &. Kingshighway PADBERG HARDWARE CO. Riverside 4284 8149 Gravois ROTTER MUSIC Riverside 0342 5446 Gravois WEST CENTRAL RADIO & SUPPLY CO. FOrest 8308 715 N. Kingshighway CITY RADIO SALES CO. CAbany 2361 1178 Hamilton HI-POINTE RADIO CO. HIland 9992 68:14 Clayton KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP, Inc. CAbany 9100 63:17 Delmar KUPFERLE & COMPANY PArkview 7351 5607 Delmar TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. Lindell 6115 4104 Easton WELLSTON RADIO CORP. CAbany 2356 1459 Hodiamont WEST SIDE RADIO & SERVICE FOrest 5913 5179 Easton Pine Lawn PINE LAWN TIRE & BATTERY EVergreen 6760 Pine Lawn, Mo. Normandy COLLINS-REINER RADIO SALES EVergreen 9066 7520 Florissant Rd. WEBSTER GROVES LEMCKE MUSIC CO. WEbster 38859 so W. Lockwood PENNANT SALES CO. W Ebster 3432 649 Big Bend Rd. EAST ST. LOUIS E. ST. LOUIS LIGHT & POWER BRidge 2900 * Collinsville JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE EAst s800 223 Collinsville ZERWECK JEWELRY CO. BRidge 111, 350 Collinsville Granite City, IIL. PEERLESS KELAHAN ELEC. CO. TRi-City 1266 1920 State St Belleville, Ill. W. L. RHIEN PIANO CO. BElleville 999 124 E. Main St. T. J. PRICE MUSIC HOUSE BElleville z99 is W. Mais Madison, Il. GLIK’S TRi-City 1163 3d and Madison Alton, Ill. ALTON LIGHT & POWER CO. MAin 200 Broadway and Eastos THE BENWOOD-LINZE COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS f PAAR eA ea tn th «tate nls. tahigttn Sat ge

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ee. ee See ee WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929: ee BROWNS AND PHILLIES PLAY FOURTEEN INNINGS TO A TIE SCORE, 3.3)HORTON S — — _ a * -———— SCORE IS TIED es sa wis. T7UNWERSITIES Cardinals 20 Per Cent TWO TEAMS GET QQ pas _PEETZ TEAM TO TH |JOPLIN GOLFER IN OTH INNING; —“Batties indicate TQ SEND STARS Stronger Than Last 3000 TOTAL IN ‘igs S COMPETE Iu | SHOOTS 67 TO HOWLEYS MEN pu. TO TITLE SWIM =: Year, Breadon Says A.B.C. TOURNEY b/ Sons 3 / U. Y -_ REACH THE TOP MAKE 4 ERRORS Zz Za a. Oooo RES sr tous scons ee pee tow. tse enpeel AT PINEHURST cease ae nee > - , yt the P OSt- ne h sport . a ee n xIrg of the oh 7 ive e! § x AVY FAA a., Marca 2) _ PKS 2€0 today ¢ ~ar Fayette IL. Plamb, lone, ei ie ai si RST, N. C.. March 27 | ne arrivec vou f Lt spriz ainir ‘od: eo A. Bridgett 145 158 149 That trie Tash ir liquer i o.. ates ae _ nna ‘Joplin Mo was | | : é it. is. a _? > Horton . ° - / > Browns Box Score 4 Pie i Prcige nae ares down 1e regular players and the most likely icox-| © Bascom --!72 163 163 one. rf Ke ahead of George Voight, |f PPL ELLIE II ; he > : ; : LES a. ee RR BPRS ok ge cr “. Gtesehmanni97 178 161 ‘ves rise to cemplicatio: nited Le hampi ee ews York amateur. after the |} PHILADELPHIA. 4 saiurday night } 7 | niiel, a sing re a, , —_— ies Ca ‘ i’. Rridgett 15s 160 185 ank nip ahd pinch irl oe mpeting | , a of their afternoon 18- | “| :, TT es of sh. 1 - a Tai ; .’ a wm : Dy ihe piay-' J. Inckerson .149 166 199 | ret : : o — round im the North and South epen toda) - -_— * - ~~ , a Totals $18 $45 759—2329 Th ayety of nations. , cow » +s a4 . laying PHILLED W PWO-MEN BVERE. nen s ru! ill coz nena oo. ST, h anks, » - INEHURS ITH WOE Tascom 176 17? 188 ' . le wn) PIXE R : Dickerson 168 166 173 . a = iri ‘oO LRDIN ALS Total S37 365—1044 - 2 Brulgett 161 213 | ee a Pt : | — 18S 390 he} 2% em the cel } ap “ap neaiiia . a : one : shot the # Totals 273 344 302—1019 ns - Siris who won the a ) tee $172 38 Louis championshi , ird 3 mruligd . “= T ee ! : ‘3 TS r + ‘he sna wt 2 , turned in his se nsationa) ; . . ? ' a - . is © r } r r , : Hie a wrt — as ‘ ] ‘ : Ed na Morte ser ys seks. rning Tro" und today to . a baa « e mee fen * ; : : forward: Muth B Capea -eu Voigt, New York ama- RR Dae. «he led the tleld at the close hs -* Ad . » Thompson 2b O'Doul If Kiein rf...... Whitney Sb.. Hurst ib.. Peel cf.. Thevenowss. . Lerian c Davis c MILLIGAN P WILIGHEY P44 HOLLOWAY PIL ——«— eee ee or all - ’ h “4 wae ty 2 yay, poe SUOMI ee Mee Fn, RAE eT ee BED ess Since geo . | ~DunanaDAa -mOCcwrKOW o ee Totals oe ost 3S23—— 982 INDIVIDULCAL EVENT. v SAG Sea} m= Wil) : v be ? ir ent stronger t a) " azo : ee Mietl : Bridgett ....214 231 157—-602 | a : : | C pecause of 1 , bve the best team 1 that ith ¢ ee ye Sige Bascom ..187, 202 197—586 | ave them his cognomen | Marea: ick, lef hile Smith ~~ d ) a eg | we —— ” orn "9 : . Bridgett ..194 191 197—582 , ne famous dotted line, surk . sorning tee Sy ae - -~ © ec , 4 : . ° : > . ’ = ‘a "al \ mak - Total. .* sas ae 11 42 «6 I Hi. . 7 : oy : a ; itz ’ ' wei’ ‘ ; rand . lic . Dickerson i a 170 eo 204.5”? 4 Heiter mranes C 1? Se i as 1€é i Le TI # : = oo s = Vogt base he 7. er ; : ; a — : - a" =‘ . , & 2 BROWNS streng es ' PHILADELPHI’ 0 - Bil _— ) | : 7 baits : Thompson 2 : 3 | € : , —_ fur fieck of ; — 1 the fourteenth hole of the Oi + ; ‘sree ‘chet fee ther A O'Des! If j essentlia wih. meal ae ill. suid resterdar to the tweifth shieine aia - £28 ' : , Klein rf » ete Sie PEPE 0 | » fo . the WMihttney TF) ' , : ‘ . s b 3 . , : at ‘vv e- 7 : . >{ ” A i . . Las ij Te . ; 2)@ : Oo ee 4 : ae "7" > ere : , . oC i% rs hy o.e¢s in tours or un- ; Blue tb O'Rourke 2b. Manpush if Schulte cf..... Mress SS....... McGowan rf. Grimes, 3bD.... Ferrel, c ... Schang c. GRAY FP.. CROWDER Pr. Suttbonh oa ww O ind oy COS ' mprove ‘t " : 4 l- Hurst th . > 7 é , ‘ 7 ’ . ’ ’ gad . ’ ; wt ‘ —_ 7 . . he , Pee! of . ' . Thevrene« : + —— - ~ Datis c : > Chica, ne- ina e ‘ —., s 7 Me ng. mx Hancock oO. Lynchburg, Ler ' misliod tam anid . pein urned in a 73 this morn- rian ¢ pu.ued wv + 3038 eCONC a2.. pro, tur Benge p ) ) : ; ‘oe main 2 | woe / 'Te was out in 33 and back} Sweetiand 3 Edetwe nnnieh eee 8 ee ne is > etl : 4 a a ; 3 to make the trip im par. | yr 1 ' i : ; oe Sige OM Les 3 Ome 1 | A total of 28 athletes a¢ Prin. ‘urke, Westport, N_Y., de- 1¢ . i cipia kare been awarded : ti-re -hampion, was im third |f ietters for act tive parti . ‘6 . of the Inorning } cipation » ; ; . eound with a te grr. of 213-9 BHOLDERP..1 ant v rin the Texas Lea | t fi vt ; 83 = 4 gig 2a 1. : : . ter { - Hig — >= Ss ra nem ge ppeal winter sports, 0 ee ee rm : 3 : s. H alked | ves He Als : — tBi -S te director. The eth. innings— ey Cardinals eee : ae win 4 Al Les rolling u “Gmok uM ,ietes were selected on the basis - “aro : ad m ** pa a . . at i . : -- ‘* , aa ; . i “Uni a © Two-base hit—Haney. Three. ’ emi ar oe ane : Se ; | Sictent um ber 4 ods m = : Durh ’ ~ ti. Bae Total......49 SI! - urs Sis , , . puse hit—Watkins Sucrifice hit—Wa T, on i ee atti | indicating that t} ® Chicag var ; ‘ ree peat. | | | ‘= ' : tac . af ae ; ' ame. D ‘ Im ve 7° a ta “a us games ona batrec for Gray SIXTH PET] ‘ ce . . m ‘ sg kins, “Moen buses—BHurst, Whitner De o- ro fused 7 :, - —e +) , Promoters Know if sU/)PCs. sch ools tozgethe mo bh — SD . ELPH 1A Crowcct ib a© Ee : A H I n2 N . : ‘ : Die piay—Haner io Fr ach te Mi wane is, ; . as . ‘ 4 2 oy . : TN) be a ee = good | . - Pusesl ‘telle-Meneess,’ Gases en tod spit im the final | feadows Is Pounded as Pi- lanship and scholastic standing a . ‘ ' \' / , ‘ . ’ 7 ” - : ’ : - . » 99 Ee h a — rres “. 8 910 11 12 : st . , , Y A! Marquard received awanty Me, Leaden,; CO Se Re ' ~ r} . : . mn 1 inning: off Sweetiand, 4 bit and 3 tec : , he YY asses" white five players on the Principia ° oA , BS gnend acti , ru : i Pr , - . , . ; mn in al Mmings. Haid, @ hits and 3 .; rad wit ee *t. \A : _ Acads my ("] lass A team were ” runs ino tnnings, Left on basese—Card ‘ ; al is there’ 2 neat honored The lst of sawards i , nai x. Phillie« — i mn ire “els uch ;, ‘ ; S "4 3 ai Dy ~ et een — . z 3 “ ope. hilad veteran right-hander. of So BeEcONnd " — singled ; Cont t . M | 3 in a tee ee sie though Herbs rt were out to mate Harrison. Ross Hickman, Jack Lit. Seeten Ruffalo 0G 1 up ona single »*v Man: ae Pho ute i ot : é : . - es oe aney Makes Fine Play “1 been , | ie se . sOOK ILKS another eaji Ol tle, James Stotlar. Jack Stresen-_ ‘ 2 p Sia cna ‘ tm the third and added two ru = ' - ; sa , . ‘ Voie Reuter. Rich Tullis v P ne: Mo . th . : | au er _ : one ; bre nd —— . : veut Richar illis, John Vogel Ewoop e. Philadelphia, } v eushert aimee who had relieved ;..... 0’ Rourke _ . ) 7 ee : . ‘ Aine Teeneene . %3 harity, begins and Glen Bagot. team manager. _ - . teentak = @3- gan, in the sixth. Off Crowder, | ~.,.. 6. ; = ee . : ) omy. like charity, begins | SOCCER. Satis Gide tee a 7 * ae paged a ani we , > , , ees | HOMO [t's all ri ith th a , i » OBrien. Detroit, _ ee Se eee scored @PC8 | ictein walke: 2 Ceue Damnnaee at . : . Adnialiens Looe STANDINGSOF LEADERS {| Csbinet_: ongress if he fb, Varsity team—Milton Herma, wer. Andever, Mass .86; Rich- @ seventh and tied it in th | sd i straight, | O LEADER mines : i of et haus. Arthur Winkel merer, Ricb- " mee ta eee Sighth, forcing the game into extra) BROWNS — Willoughoy ‘ . . . : ry ‘+ or Yl gos iA FIRST INNING -. [LLLIES— + Brmemaleedn : Duniop Tires. Cleveland. 2989 iforremen? PF nw HOCKEY THIS SEASON . ag fi " : : ' a ' . ' 2 3 3S : sat’ , ear ‘Sn . eee . SH0¢ The winner next year ww! Thompson struck out. O'Doul beat a ' . Justin T. Flint, St. Louis 2970. ne - sGen's ¢ erson By the Associated Prres Tecei~: 500 instead of $799 . x y 7 ; , st . rat : ; ’ . er , > oe i ‘ m= ’ ; - - . s _ > : > 6 . @ut a hit to short T sm Arnold Gold Bricks. Peru. Ind.. iTs - WIS reEre . , oa me second Llein 4 * ey have been cal} Bb formed in organized associatiens from second. liurst grounded o. RRO} ves ROM , Res ak . 934. = a in ™ NIRS 2 ge Rae under vturisdiction of the Cané#dian Kre f r Wb ’ ar ' if ’ ee ~~ ars ~ a. > eS ’ ~ ' , ; - ~ . = ' ' , . Tes ‘ : . * > . : Pee . Aad y' =—- = Was ~* ~ ' + at > dic : oe - ss, forcing Whitney at secon: | Hurs sisted chu! onl x ' nee" : Cordes cae oo York, 2952. ment. 'Amateur Hockev Association dur- , - 7 . SLI a ing the 1928-29 season, % Was unassisted. ONE RUN. ed ou’ hitney to Hur res uw .« — : | , nian ou bi "ls u ’ j ‘ . ‘ . it« , ‘ “chasis 4. Kasal-J. Mitchell, St. Paul, shown at the opening session of BROWNS—Blue tied out fal went Ou! sheer . ‘ - * ’ ; a ca >. me ‘ ‘ ae : ‘ *° WSS at . ~ ~— . | oe oe 1326. Abad-Kaiser the association's annual meeting _OF FIGHT FOLLOWER Peel. ©'Rourke singled to Yr ent ANSP a ’ he ~ ; : — TIDE Tt ng + : Ath than dent “> P P , ; , ' ‘ ~ F +e : Te toul ¥ ' - Manush grounded out, Thompso v fanne Thompson fli: to = we. : ok ne VR with President E. S. Barnard Eddie Carey-Charies O'Gorman, yesterday to Hurst Blue going to eee d | ce # rap ise as ' sade : hea not toes are ; : e rna red saginaw Mich... Sta. Bout A ril . Tho Hf rease ; recistrations , te + ta an” | na | : ‘ : ; ian , . ee ; ‘ ; vi . ’ ] "% . > ~ > £ 5 , ners, ; ate ™ > ase ae = in > ‘S- s * . : , acusee , ales Leilinger, C = amounted to more than 506 ever HICAGO, March 727.-—-Aiixed — fled out to O’Doul in left nd @)? none, : : we ’ af . conditions informaliv.” wcorge Gleser-Ju an _ 2 Pull IES— i O'Rour) pas! : a | i hai i rhe condit referred ta (| CESS 1906 aS the previous season and more play- xing matches will not. Be per . rew out ‘ @} at Fire? ; a ‘ } es ’ > — : . : } J ™ a s ts ct cesrs oid. Ree fiied out to Manush. Krein fanned fanu urst grounded S ve . as “ z “ Pete uu ; ~ ‘ 7 ; ‘ - ” a ‘ } ,* A — . . ° va ae ;. ™ — = BROWNS—Ferrel! walked. Gray % Kress waned him ent 2 cm, areu ua . : t is tentatively “on again.” e walked Blue sing eg to €e ~ ’ CQ a4 , , A ‘ ~ ; . } 6 — .* big : ‘ Jett Daris. ‘ hicag re + . : . : ” 7 ¢ . -* , anc oter- : ” a scering Ferre!l!, Gray stopping a’ BROA NSF... oe : . , MGT ." Srap o1 eieatins — —— ror wAS rears - — : : ind oad pias a | Som of 3 i Cass Crygier, Detroit, 764. _e presen gif ns } OnT tar Widy he one + 4) om sierze Stroud. 74 . re 74 wert sa.'6 second O'Rourke popped " Whitney + : ~« ¢ > 04 en } on at eee ee . i ls . . Or ; . . r . . 4 ' =, , ; . O92 Dn we : aii of the 69 : learh at a bespitat Whitney catching Grav off seca tan Fe — ‘ : With a fast throw to ieee ; d | . | ; P ie ; - vere P , . , Ira Bass, Columbus. 0. 689. . . | 7 nersena. sufficr- Manush singled to ce . Bive = the, Out le ad : — Opens is two ! , ‘wimg roe! o ft W. O'Donnell, Kansas City. Mo. . i ie Sin, sedi oaea i ves and oler in- @eing to third. oe ee ) | ' Red Bied aa in oo ae , | 385. ; ) , 4 sine 69 CARS out of every 100 ceed sits ; oo onder treatment. te steal and Was trapped d. ers , . . . ~ . ft : = P . .* ‘ : % : ’ . y abn. Miilw Auk oe 4-9 % 8 - as ; d QV hiz Top Dressing, hecause 69 + . 7. estignilen todatT Seered out. Lerian to Thompson : at | : Pe ret three 4% | , or - Tabellion, Canton. © G77 | i Ciel ink out of every 100 cars have cracks ite Lane ri, lent ces Dut one Huret. ONE RUN. p crane re __ Spee eae nbar | f ita od cum indar . Bricker, Cleveland. 676 latin te ea ae im their tops. They were _aused el ‘ines inte the affair. > »* . ~ , . . 7 t ‘ ™} . , ° , iia . = ’ 7’ aa ® .” : ‘ o _ \ . , é : - FOURTH — FPHILUI? 3—W hi: Ned cs ee ™ ' alee 4 ‘ nd ' . Tn. se . J. Parr, Jackson, Wich 676. — Si te os weet by bi:stering sun, crenchag The “tate Boxing Comission, the erty te Areas. Hurst fii a fe - : lime : 3 as —s =a - &@na@ £1 a ticke: \. Gerber, Buffalo 674. mt ed th - = Poe fain, driving sicet, snow aod iy ‘ulding Commissioner and re sera Grimes dropped Pi rounder eos on @ shape. du: : | — “ va ALL-EVENTs. or x 2 representgt:: coid. The weather is the gre 8 City Ceuncil ef Bad taken r4 - wis, ) ; ¢ ; . . i . _—— , “ tine d ih os ~ ae a! PHILLIES | at Sa a Tiasn ‘ \. Bucneme, Rochester N. y, ened m. The Southern or: est enemy of your top. determine the cause of t eo LOurk« — . , 7 : : onan 1922 , ’ ’ tas nd ; ‘ » . As ~ SOR aIN Hast thire } ». @ mer 4 _ - tee | : } pPostroned } ) -and to prescribe metao BROWNS ~~ Willoughby now frases and ) . HUBB AND eel Sunes ee : aga ed hie card Protect your top from its grea moe percent. — : ae ELL HENRY ARE S AG ¥ armgnond Ind... ' 5 Lori] “6 vet est enemy by using Whiz Tee “ung a rec urTre S. -. & ) . . ee Cn One Piilites ene, | mes to Blue. T , a Ha oller Pine Pen April Davis catching. Schulte Walk Panis at - . 7 ” | es a ‘: ta . | 16 sac : PICKED TO STAR FOR ‘ Trocks. nn, I Cdey ts 1S ‘ . ———— . Deamsing, & hespe blisters = ” Ss. | ei. forming. t 5 up cracks 13 Kress flied out to Kile! GRA ~~ ein " » ies ’ M 7 » . . . : . “s ; : Lr? : ‘ i , oren se " - ic W Ww. oO Leonel] Ai,=2 be ae on : > . ; og : Ne - iid am St the plat aa es “a im front | pi; + | Oe? inal ere | * & P. Green, Chicago. 1871 ‘can be det . anitiiie terial and rocing it. Ask your | -ALRISBURG, Dl, March -*. © and tossed hi ' ts : : TH | : , ) ) ‘ae er ; é S71 | : , he - we T hi igh firat. m out at 10 4 hes , bunt i . : . eo "7 ’ LACrS Jeff Davis ‘hicage, 1ST! Wied a © feria 11? dealer about the many oches Be hoo! Harrisba: wl gees: ; , i.. Fisher. ¢ iminnati. 1862 7 i an: eerior > tt Whiz Products for your car. ~ ‘+ Willi entertamm one ¢ - : i. 18@s 7 trict track and field meets thit/ q rifts PHILLIES — Trac. de firet base ) ) seca : : , " : ad : ted new ground . : , ; ¢ . ae P i” . }4 j . : 7; j ’ : ? ’ ' ey : ’ ; } — ' a. sch wind. Therr er. ‘ an. S69 : : . : . : gr through Davis fi e¢ ‘out, Kress to Blue ‘ing the bas te dei : ‘i Lea | a : me laily workout as usua © at Tarlor Fleid. new gridire® | The ed out to Mecuon an. Wy — “3 ‘ , 7. ~ ‘ * 3 - 2 : 3% : : “* —_ ore : »ihit ian eughdy . ae Ei Fi Rie . . " Y , one . . ; Benr + HA Sa Len | {oor fh ere a rae x and ¢ t 3 eal I DITIG i : f mimr. = . = . . 5 : . ‘ ; re -a 5 : Das ¢ er ae 40 opponent for Kaiser in tie ; _“==S Opened met rear uM ; : , ; : ‘ y ; : ve j ' . , _ ms " , . : : g é . . ‘ Ca “"choeois from Southern Tnen rae Past secen ) 4, Willough. event that Abad cannot fuifil! at a +) ’ $ " » . . " ‘ _* 9 s 7 ¥ > = ‘ es m » , 2 . ‘ > . : on : hs ‘ ee re: , . 2 _— be . P : & #44.444 éé _— Om d. G ray los- ~~ ee :% = * 5 +4 oF Mes ‘a —_ 3g \ * . = ’ x as , ai. ii ; : : > > " : if contra “+ ww _ ete at Ha , vigour. a ‘my - : _ CHIRTEEN TH phere © 5a , ied : ) ison. a ide, tienen Mii eee gehenapenaten : 1 Roller Hocker League will be out! Lou Terry, 8. Lou! . Top DRESSI Bere ef fire: ané seaendt eel 7 * lure? . . . r* , . ’ "Try J : , ie o ’ > 4 vers " ~— >. ? a 4 | ieee | murat Singied to ceater el sac . bees: nn " - | mile and Battling Mor: eo Chic ach event and all point winner & batte) r fr (ray , ae s & 4 . ab. : ‘ . oF rf , ° _ : Ete PO ree, EP Ycce . ™ bi! ager ‘ : : a4 7th “ & ont rT ; t'” ot , , ‘ ——e «? . ‘ ‘ S22 ; aol liad :? Sqte a . a in . - ~~ ” ' ff on meet : fly to Pee | . ‘ — vi e + : " j , . ; ' a . on ’ > ‘ ™ af . : as ™ ' a «-fCOw!l : —_— bs ng 7 a= - BPOundeu © to or. — nila ali , - . —— ee ° os . : : > Seu? t} : et en' : /- « iZible te eginpete is the . soit i } 1 - =~ : “ = . . bo : ; : . as . * : . ‘ =. . . 3 = ~ > going ird. . : “ j Aa ‘ : , : : : r Orin toget ‘er . RY es Mate rack and tte’ 4 Teer at th be ' a Ae, vusines Nan bal. ane nee PERE? a — we “a of | CAZO a: : Igo ptveraity of Ulineis Mar 17 and) . as rt : . a. 2 ~ x i ie - ee

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ae 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1920_____ SOUS BOST-ONGONNN TON SMITH LEADS NORTH-SOUTH FIELD END OF 54 HOLES —_——————T EEE PLIN GOLFER "The Madison Defense in Action MADISON TEAM HIGH S@HOQL BND BDEPARARQDY LEAGUE WESTHUS PLAYS SHOOTS 67 10 eee eee tem; —aaace WILLNOTLACK @ SPR. OC ARIAT ANZ _DENVERSTARIN OO EEE EE ES ene + GE See ~~ — : — AS AY —— ~ —— —— — = Oe eee REACH THE TOP game teen ccs EXPERIENCEDMEN M’BRIDE PLAYER Soldan Squad Departs Tomorrow mee TOURNEY AT PINEHURST Seuss Bl crcxows ccc: REFUSES OFFER For Game With Crane Tech... - MENDS; HE WILL : , —bud Neat NX. C., March 27 é : ? 7 | ¢ : { By Harold Tuthill pINEHURST, 27. a | £3 % PLAY SUNDAY —Horton Smith, Joplin. Mo., was i 3 . x ; BS ey ae : Pe ape Soldar Public High School basketball ch ions one stroke ahead of George \ oight, | a Ogi a S ; be * s ae ~ x Bt is > Bud a the tomorrow moruing for Chicago to play Crane Technica New York amatcur, atter the | | Ga j.ue eee _— , oats . ahs 0 PA tes pen Pas fifth hole of their afternoon 18- | {aa . e 2 ) a : BS Se eee Madiso. ts ght hole round in the North and South open today. i ond and final same of the post-season serics The ce ty ROBERT W. HERR. held at Crane, Friday niz) week Of practic the Mi ‘idan was victor By the — ted. Pres: ee \-. Fei. RP gS : oe mu. 4 a | % | i ie fe ‘ EP | : re) | defending ies ye ~ ae ee 4 e >». “ @ . 4 2 i 4 a eo . : o , ~ + ; SE ond iy) \ . ” ey -24 i | i : 17 f ‘ 4 } A i e; - ‘hy s a “ } ? , . $3 3 m..: 2 a a 10} , oe: de. : " attle right. down two iast Seas ] ; ‘ i J . ¥ ; ] rai , . - - KR. j : ’ U : ‘ = ] orist« . : - . “ ~~ formid ie ilneu! rine . os . . Co 4 ti | j hers: bieber, fir: Kiuns Gumimels, short: M Jacobs. Pott. Stoerner lindoiph, outfielders. , , | sein mile tie! Ragan ter Le — | ing lis opening match. got off ' . , ’ . . . , / eae ed ‘ ‘ P| — oe " ‘ «> . ~~. -4 - ss ™ . . 2 aqdiso ae t- i ) me ; - 2 7 a ; : C.0Cia, wild is v) akKilig . ' 4 esthus toug. a oe 4 , , Hey. La ("4 ‘ U iss : ss . ss: 1.4 ' , ad . bitins 7 against Hakoah. has c Seni Poa Pispoe —— : Soe : ats ‘ ae p catching posmivwiol Ot | ¢.. | OR 3c) ' at 40 innince scored 12 of his am’ pal , players —— Sew Pres he haat Seog : "~~ | Cleveland’s team, his not been in , 23 to 321 4? | ee . ., Se. a POS ne? Mea in four nationa ‘ a Though ast year’s ane Art ronarat. Cre sas iniform nee lg hursdar mao : aha ite ee pass George Voigt. ’ York ama- BS os Fe * pie Ser | Se ey ee ee sats ayers hav ) ae rganized effort a: | pee Mr eh ga earrper ely he gradual: » . d ’ ae 4 , ~S cA 5 ss as : . Ladle . vos > ; ~~ >a 2 : os x ; a , : ‘ i t} ’ ‘ ( ss ’ ; £; this mo i rning L10r t Ait 4 € ST round ‘ » y wi > > og ne bar a" BREE es ‘ Re sae . _ 3 : es ; le .¢} : ° a 4 i . ’ 7 *. : —— > ‘ i) 4 2 a - ’ : et , : ~ - ; . re. J iiad Il} att : | d a hig ¢ ty a o oe : " me ’ prod ee ee ee a >. pe P. ? es Ss wi Ar, oo . a : oi - aye A ‘ ' \ ay ~ A uae err . . +3 ‘ a Olgt Was mak - ; a Sts RN ORAS Or eS Se PREORIROY Oe S Madison « D AazgailriSi i : Se . a , —. ; ule thre aT) ; roxt ; f sie omy Westhus four. +7 | nd matches sav Hakoah 2 z LOUK over cifterent e:> il n, sfilwaul .ee, tates . Be ee ee ba OSI EOD EAE EIR ae ; aed aes oui ae in curves. Monday, Roose- | Le ge: ‘ianapolis, 50 te 3” Western OD kN ee eee. Is. NI eS gee BR or ial : ge eng eee - wT I D ‘elt meets Kirkwood at Roosevelt; in o% min - Charles Jordan, Lo: ‘ = . . “/ "ASS" oe : 4 Sy . SF . ‘? s ‘- ~ ¢ " . . : . - cam aoe ivid« quad Wednesday. Roosevelt plays at Me- Angeles. . : Jack Rust, Ne ~~ * - P ho pehind t sae - | ny fourieet > ™ ¥rom wes & -_-* sis a v ” » STerT: dar to as a mops ete 3 ‘ ne SA 5 ii sae po ce ae Sees Se . . ‘ ‘ ai enen Ca ] as adit Cu i amyl \ get . , — ’ ~ ° . ' . first round yesterday to 1! we Se ae : Sih cae : ae advantag: xper! ! , a coeemeesidiae : ; ride, and Jay Roosevel leans, 56 S9. in 68 innings cod ays a Sy . : ’ d " “ SN ws . ] , -y¥ » eT) ¢ : , } . . t. ; . _—, } ‘ ; . 7 ‘ . Pen : : 4 x I r€ : ‘ ry ) the , slay 1a teh . ; i " : shird "wy, “¢ ‘ . SOT LS . : = . os me - t . L U DaSePDaii SQUAU hil ‘ - on on a , : rir. ; rd roun 10 f Pes Recta! See Te AS. a. ) tte a rr ~~ en t hristian brothers Coes and Perr ickens, Milwaukee, de 4 atlas . ee al . ™ ~~ . * | ‘ ’ 4 } "ore « . : , — a i ’ . . - 3 e - es 2 > a “a >. + Oe" d nee . ,\- »~ Xan « . " . ‘ P : > cs . ; j qe U ts & ’ ‘ | a i “rr >} Tc vr" } v\ Y> * “rr . ’ ° . , } * aad Ad +e s re pe Ww ACAL! ; vee . e A ' y s . Denver. tr 66 §n- 5 a8 : Sake oan 1 ' lic has hee had. some experience CO! games ogainst eac! he every Ha Murre on the moun or th a ol 4, ly)! os se Li» & . S o9 P , “ * 7 a nod . ) . - = . Rt : es . wo J i i. i ~ P . “2 ‘ ‘ - ‘ - 4 i’ . ’ ‘ ! ] " , f , ‘ ‘ 2 ae OyT) 20 eee ors . ‘ . .% le ~s + m . . af . . as . _ . t 7 c *?¢ _* “ ; | > on ie . ~ we : -. . : : 7 ” aWs hens ° ° : os ad ; 44 t LS S ned itu . ’ Sw U nont ‘a ‘ | ing. He was Out in o ic] 5%: SE: Ss Bas | a7 3 5 ee Sa , : ea 6 : ge Westhus against Harper, Shimor ~ . . oo ‘ . - . ~ , : * i A’ > ’ c P' " : - “ ; ~ ~ - Taa ,/4 ic ‘ A ae es > 4sT in rs . A “x ; ‘ ‘ , uae DY ymNorr *, a 2 Y 7 \e Pae ; ae in ~ to make thé m it ar ; \ ge SERS. Be hen is aj): attair ' oe ei : : , ernst, third; REE ies Bay arvernce £ nr ea Py aH@wunvrde : Ged Sr} Ou fending champio riddy " a ie «a4 *eording to an a: | round wit! to score 215 | Se eras > ES OUlS SO y an | id. as. with the exception of werrrcree | pase ey me eT N. - ide by heb soca n tour in 27 this morning a : BEE) Wife in loco! soccer circles is short rein thing sacker, all of last year's || 2 . ¢ BROGLIO WILL MEET Bosman , or : 3 RS : SS as u n2 ee , dee Jordan .. “ aes 3 3 | Racing Entries | EAsTERN BOXER ON = 7072". - Capillo, Philadé)phi ; Marshal im PS gaa te ie: Mn meee |) | uric. the veteran Of te tO sto be th ; , WEST FRANKFORT CARD Harper Crichton, Durl am a : “1 ~ P : : a & af ar | es 0 — . % “ sir : ' mh Q oar: We At Jacksonville. Spec - | natch. Dickens Maples, Riise tie _ ” ° "2 }f e - . cs ‘ ; P in ine 2 > a} () nS pee P het ra , =e ‘ ve It ’ , at U8 ariceeee 7 = Westhus gen, New York, 75: Ten y | se ' —_ 4. a ne oe pees, © Irned nan offer tc aX Maui ‘Toddy..... . Lit eee —_ ' ates \ ogler mour, Detroit, 74; EmimetTt French, : . ) anata ey ee ee rn ee ‘+h : Danrill Panda. i a, . oe P 2 ere ae Youngstown, ©. k Forres- ie i es we © —— — is lu} nizzing Clo a lory .- +. 10s Ss es a ae baer, Oradalle, N. J.. %5: ss Sum Fullback Gockel of the St. Louis cup champions shown z ; by; ad~ Loose May ) Smerville, London, Ontario, 73; Jo: heading the ball away as Burger of Sparta vainly hopes he a Mpa yale gg are : It, while there are | /jgtar eaerey ag Rene ‘| circles, will '@ymesa, Elmsford, N. Y.. 73: Bill: will miss. The consistent defense of the Madisons has been ru BATES AAPA sgt : »mplicatio ‘mee Burke, Westport, X. Y.. —_ a feature of their play in the national championship series. Martucci, Orance. N. J Ai. but it will receive its most severe test Sunday when Hakoah i Held, New Yort ) vreddis of New York comes here for the first game of the national 1. Jony Crawley, an Easten Jack Mefntosh, Monmouth’s ali- | fivatt Charlotte. §°- a Met cod final series. 1 hei¢ | Ole | 1e = hird: is SE ean Be we va Thit . : bomnis ‘ olds fit een & signed as Brog- r di track ar, jeft yesterday for ¢ Washingt o: ; . ~ wutiiaitie — ; nore é A ; se ae as iC i€ m ponent. ’ 1] = 2 mllas, Jex.: te com- versity of Texas re- i. , >~ ; . Ee om a - | means , actaee 5 Be e Memering at “tic. lays ‘idav and Southern Meth- aaatic atid : 7a d 3 ac son e a aa to , i oa “lo; ¢ a? ants . sliesie es ‘ 7 > and furlong | nd.. will oppose Kid wis © rdis relays Saturday. a i one gS event of the boxing card to Le the West Frankfort arena n MOUNMOLTH, 10) March 27 a aa ae ee ee ee ae © i a i i - , bb, ee , - - - —— ~ ~ ~ fant atone: Stated ta / Cutan soli n Se} Je Poole, - | Sarah Bernha 5 ire Lin 09 1 a he‘ eig] Meinieah:* he high § t 1G a rues : OUISVIUNe, KAY., In The e1gi r A Neintosh won the high jump @ ¢ > . “g> ila a u tI an r tne most OCOute c . : ‘ ; . , ° > saat J W eather leat: shack nial. Fullbacks Are Pixperienced. or ee per met 1| mem@final. white Walter Matha of Siiimote selase 6hie: sune eet Hat ; De ‘ ; A wi er ! ¥ OSs oi IS Dai j s =) : : 2! ry rn} for will ‘ener in the fore. Wratford, Conn., 75; A. L. Houg! as | 7 Oa 3 | altenéer, hes a) ing ere: hin the next week. The | me on. ane mie and one-mxtees 7 Ranken omnapmegpaatset cease Perot ILLINOIS TRACK MEET x é a 6 . Rn . : ; ‘ . a, JOCKE. ids Lo t ‘ ~ J : " Aa . : 8%. . / = 5 a . a . : 7 i ; t? ' +? round CUri ain-raiser against Sailor on, Washing A , ~ Marie Limeserper . o _ } “vv e 1 i ‘ | . : LAG ‘ ~ 4 ‘ arig 1 ai 144 0 Inds. m r.cC wards : , \ [ r,.OOBEPTYOClL, I Jp, 4 Triez otiations oar : ; ; : r . ‘HY . M ' oa "y") . ‘ ] pac « au uM : ‘ f () Mareh 2%. he (en. *Appren tice owance claimed a nt gl FO tral istrict track and field meet ier way for contes* s Soldan and Cleveland. tg, P, te rs irc. : 5 . > ri “ Be . , - : ’ : Ni > 2 4 x ; : he a. ae Wi , 1" et16 ‘lea: copies” - at , . dfo vil ; 1S : L. as root. 2 + = — vork . fa . uled a game with Brown at Provi- i ciation. The meet will be held May ard Chapn — winwetiets : : ~— teomei ~ ae pel se Whaat alee ate” oes a at ot aaneel oe : : | by ames April 30—St. Louts U. H. at “Me- Ir S$ uny it e . VO. 5 1930. s ‘ , I 4 d dence on Jo and ll— the same date as the 13 other - ~m —_ T an “2 = hye wR . iets — a rent} r) mid ws; : - ime » 7 Tn a ’ a * "Yr oy " | $ 4 ? bride. , , j _ , °* ’ peacteae dl splits rif ne th ric fi i goin: : st al 1Laliz : mm 1% ai yy) : , , : x pe 3 : turn contest at New York in 1 . 'districts meetr. 23 eo Dierel. uana . agg on PN todo gir gts Fe ot all t cuarters on the insid . May 3—McBride at Western At Basketball, 11-3 . ioe N. Y.. 79. 3 to 1. show 3 to 2: Chris Paschen, show 3 | : 3 ee ee tees Mean May 7—McBride at Country Days. 7 OU The board , . SECOND KACE—S8O0. claiming. S-yenr-ols nee up. one and one-sixteenth miles. - . ' 7 ie 3 May 10—(. B. €. at McBride. | tik f a floor game that » o | } ‘ ee ‘ : ) f ee nt 6 Pr et ‘ game a mort 24) y» TT At oet i minut. ; ' a rm ‘ ; ’ y , vn TEA”. sw inehurst Club westerde ) bar Griving. plac a : ona, Time, 4 oS 4-5 1 3-5 ) May 21 ountrs Day at Mec- 'e opposition completely smoth- . >} 1% * : 3 t : : , ; T} , ; mt lal : ‘ ‘ a : 7 if —. . ‘ ‘ a > , a wtetius . : PT AVE TD ITN fl eres Beuble the arn the prize eae lue to. winn G50. second § hird Sd os 3 reg WES ered, the Red Lird girls’ basket- aT. GR EANZZ : in the tournamen | MORSE as: 7 in, Jockey das ene we ee ee | May 24—McBride at St. Louis Dali team defeated the Purina oe 3 wie nit oun 4 “eNO? - ‘beckers, 11 to 3. and wy MOCKEY THISSEASO™ (gp Fe" cuisine tt from $2500— ky | Se ae See ae ; G, Born. sai oat tele trengein RS: : | er tess of 6700 The} bin. rico tn kU : ~ oe dag EE Syn mgaibanie as ah Et a cipal Basketball League la: Ties thie ~enr " socal ; abe: : , -, 7 if ; 1. Walke: ’ Lil ‘ : : ae : © - ov on tee THOMPSON’S MANAGER at Mullanphy gevmnasiur wed by $500. on oY 6 & 8 88 8 mC Manee | | Frtavin, especially, fs ‘cool when| 22 aman nmne QU Coe . a “lan pecially, 1 2 Was the individual star o Ona En cals Dred ond aaving Sound seeand the fire | pressed, and Hanson rarely makes! Jf WELTER TITLE BOUT | came ae . ene id the cary running. She weenened M1, pe Ssireten OU a mistake cause } is crowded ae The Miessner-Feldmans won the » U BOUTS BANNED Papi {13 nrou ie str tch and | iid h vw ; mn in eno’ es en ue Last Ue | Moore ;3 ra At : as ; iam pionship in the. junior age AS RESULT OF DEATH called upon but ht ich ground by making a wide turn into the stretch. Prince — sy eee eee eniiidtids Cinend S% 5 oy by defeating the Varsity ag- set? or = . wat , . ox Rec. nil ! - st cain ad tes 41} n os vig vj ’ >| .~ we . ( ' . ng ; oo . ati i i j & j = gregation 16 1o y \ ircinia 2 . . ‘ " c OF FIGHT FOLLOWER ~ S ee ot _— oo — —— Jeroen: = on 3 »t f ground. 1 Si vis, mans ; ucK | Pueker seored nine points to | 1 EPs pane eye, am final effor } , : ) dren Under Fifteen Years 25c. the Associated |} ucky, wil place 1, show 2-1: 2 ar 0 sition as well ; anine ; Ni : : : CHICAGO lare " Led ' THIRD RACE—soo al ®-year-olds, four furlongs: ‘a On" } i} = ss a +} for by three field goais and three oe aeseomiaton Cs : a ee ' i, em ptr tere tle eg aa ae ; : Ns Lc ki ields Monday night for the | xing m at . " -$] —_ irivin ] ‘ . ‘ PTT ti . . , ae at a hd ruin j © ad . a ‘ a). a : , ’ if ‘ ‘ ‘ : . et: hf boxin 4 successfu fre a throv a Gates Open 1 P. M. Game Starts 3 . M, Mitted hereafter at f) ) 1m SFP dion mcr agate : aureus | F id today he would 0 ne ; Senior lineup and summary: ||. , , Cha . ; oes . 2 i TS d : = ockey ‘operas ee er a ee " A Pitas ine i feee RED BIRDS ITwenty-Four-Piece Band of Music Will rie res : iatitie i ae ision ‘awarding Fic waa. ¥, : . es Hall, president Chas eaetoneiin ; Entertain Before and After the Game. Meum C Corporation. ann ‘ pease spr ,s7,),W ‘ he giaiai' waa cago Lod of e = ; | os | . ties “ : set i Advance Sale of Tickets at Leacock's, 921 Lecust Street Person wa i > Marados.. On " ¥ 4 nvey. sn 7 : a: the pet area nrade , others cheter, eu - - | @thers were ee porte referee, ve . d . . annem ee ee oe Maresult of the panic an ado ‘ ) ich and continuing held me Mn sgehte o> | st ahgte ie - earion 3 r the ru Dede Of spectators : t) ) : ’ 7 : ‘ 3 C Cc : ave iu] the wimnn iexas Lone 4" , aa we ‘ Indis yey ing mmission 1 Hie pone the palondey = nich between Jack i PE a ee cee Med Doh” aenmel 1 ne gee ge oui: callie ile ve ons rincipals and referee are permit- Pields and yo lack Thompson, a quarter mile _ ee : : nter the ring during lifornia Negro ig tpoedins eee as 3 ee re Hahoah to contest « visita between rounds. Herman Land fie! ie :° aes “pot RTH RA nn the American iagion Handicap, > gage He up, 8 Til * Paryis x )? 13} : Mh Negro ‘ ’ . Who fel] or we — ie , mite. Bh £ ‘ astra, etch , ee : An , ; } ' ’ € pre \ ‘ley ‘hon on Was unner’ ’ 4. ‘ . _* , | Copy durinz P “ : at : ; ’ : ] ‘ "nN J ern me ‘} ia ‘Bas hy « “> | . , 48) ¢ ‘ Toe, | 1] tt T? Dee feedtuenes and inter. ISK . vy thi lakoah pl ic broke out in the Na) injuries elites Sir % . ' tis an : 8 : ' fe wer — eli ’ Utive e* Fues | WH recognizead “as sa Cea e aia Va 4 een ; €nd John Mahon v, 34, were saiG Niche! ! : : - : omer we aie | , - glen | vb sec: as ee ee stutn a et tage , T | | ae Gh teas The ——_ crop of tobacco han Near death at a hospita) —— x aT voy ps ~ “re le took fort 2. ee sae : | ona: ee sera — x “ies . used in John Ruskin is the T tiine other wersons. suffer- ie “et chen, Oi wero ja aa 4 _ thous 4 , he rr ° Md nen) WOME! : " | vit mar ‘ oe t« ; & Webheter Tr . 4 I bi *k bg bye ‘ . . ' ? | T) . , ° > J — eo ity Council all had taken! gon Ami (Conve: ee ecizmn facilities are available | Gy the Amedated Preat At Jacksonville. : —John Ruskins are better than ever. | Keps to determine the cause of JAC KSONVIL LE _ ova ine oor iS As ron ee : IICAGO 7 nde - Br T. K. LYNCH. a. That's why thousands of new iois Box- _* rai BAAI ean 2), thir ja ssociatio @ -) ours, ant eu an » Of spectat Pe np we — — 3 : , ume Se ' oe ee ee ese a the panic and to sinets e methods Lace— | Je ON os Ra a Fi Lac Le rans Sree ane : for Preventing a recurre nee. ihe : hice Laco—Leisut | Mar rien Payne : o a - MALCEWICZ’ “RIBS sa | | } . *t.r* +4 “4, “ee bs 0” 1 ) . ‘ ’ : ' t! _— , = RRISKI RG, Lil., March —" Niontana State oO] aie condition of Bec ond Base mab Jake - , oe ' r leadin . me inels of the ' “s lim nd Pals Xe ‘al —, oe L Lewes Cigar Mig. Co.. Makers Newark, NJ. STICKNEY -HOELSCHER CIGAR CO PP Pa we a — bee. ian . , oo hs pee ~The H am 7 z . ‘ ’ “* ; ~ . Ee arrisburge Township High ‘ . - nee ir. ; : uiij i by “oe ountrwv 7] com pets for $100,900 - Fair Justice, A ee ee pa a Schoo! ] Fiowers is giving Wilbert Frobin i , “* “Ln y¢ ‘J Will entertain one ot 13 dis- Colerado | se game ‘ mn more to worry avout ain pacrnciiin AMERICAN THCNDER ct track nnd fia? yy eAPtea this ' uintet a4 i’ i son mei . Wh Ay . 4g ' _— + R ¥ j si ‘ ‘A11Q : iQ t] : rhe Plaats ‘ i “+e a , it i ‘ PARP APD PPP PPP LPP PPP PPP PP , ; “tt , — c 4 : kx } la — ea} — ’ to ; . Per at Tavior Kield, new Fridiro r he Bobcats c ~( xe Rocky {the rest of Brookiyns ia uF | i impera Distributers Btound opened —_ sia, ‘ 0 oe bask >»: i. | | zs owers may | 500 : | , ace ra e es ‘ . | St Lewis + as | ew *. yA ‘oe « Qo f icin "wo _ ning : ‘ ‘ OP POP A A eR A OL A A A el ele ~ Schoois from Southern Hy Compete : ag - vin ‘olorad chor 4 , dector acciges nust ae ae : « minut: . | : | ] '. | - mn } :, ' ' ' ‘ i T oe ni : . f rf . : 4 e ) rt , - ? . mi rf \* mula " ; ‘ Bidat " . a wi , ’ . ' | r? nd onc i. _—N x ible to6 compete in t ae TORS Gidea - 1 take 1d his Ls nt and : h ween ) Lake Tal : bh Raco— | ; Heroake), Mission , ae ; ma git course at Sunect Hille Covn- | Jake had his toni cut ont and | his, all ona, artcrce Oa. | ae teaiaee dots See See | aac ae er) imac’: track and fiela meet ie try Club Will be | Saturday. The | damagec Tings epat od | Fis - hth ai . u, 1 Handiy, Price suk T ' 6 > ‘ a . “seri : ; » a . Aerie .- . se t¢ e¢ ow! ry . al ui bs Dehed . STiged _ re ~~ lanher Thon? Taity of Illine Mlar a} regular greens wil used on tne jacided to cone h: | bbie Hy janc Prin iris) : -—] ~- ~s - ‘ ; ? v4 ee i. Lhe Balt more ; : ; ; , {$-hole course | | Cae ie

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SP —_——- ————— ~ — — + ee ADDITIONA ze 4 | mn % , . “sy ; ‘ , ' ; T a strict is re turn it 1 Fase \WV ash- es. ! . POURNEY ADV ANCE: U . | | ae > s© . . £6 alte pi n and will participat: in the | been 3 agto for Mayor Miller, tt was | Paign : — This advertisement suggested by J. Graham F LIGHTHEAVY tl ) a 3 sai | = id - 1 tf you have © new and crigioal ido cond it tous Hey! Sister, where’re you | didn’t read the label of that Cleaning Fluid! Next time [’'ll— 7 « 7 oe it, Syt 1 we” te |; - Retreat 4d isitake nn ° * . da Fe ae a . wu. ” ISR NC Aa ST ee a mae PR vs ee a ee Se ee war Wi, . ps ke es ok al et » % : " je ote 2 wach ; | | £ : . . / ROUND TRIP FAR) a, : 20*BC > 8 »~-Vvtis TO , : i ar | ee -4 West d RHEUM $4.1) HEN exposure to wet and cold brings twinges that tell of rheumatism, don't sutter! Bayer Aspirin relieves such pain, swiftly and surely. Millions know its quick com- fort for pain of all kinds; for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis; headaches. It checks colds in a jiffy. Used as a gar- gle, it relieves sore throat, tonsilitis. It’s sate; does not affect the heart. Highest medi- cal endorsement for 28 years. See that it’s genuine Aspirin; with Bayer on the box and the Baver Cross on each tablet. At all drugstores. 4 an = \. ae ple ek er eae ey) TR REF TRE OS : fo sepa ee RTE NR EI oN anagem ~~ 7 t - nadie Bh. He ¢ ~~ PAR Mose Frys: rey Ahab sip : , eT 7 ata ihn, 93. Bia 4k he prea s Ghee eR ean sae uo rue SUE we log eteneaicaber Smee att eead Seat teaneee or 4 eens es oo i RN SS ae ey co “ . “ . ~~ . i : > ™ Penge etna A eh SON BOI RON Ma wt el » i FPN, ere 3, ORR ae tgs ihe YL . r 7 . : 4 ‘ ~~ . . ally - gt i ~ is, .* > Ue eS 4 a ' ; :} 7 i = aide . ERA tte eh Sl wt se, ~—— a > CNhere'are over € the NON-SCRGICAL Rentment weal | , Rite iis Sis : . . . ” a ee t ~~ ' Men, Women and Children ¥ | ee : Jee. | i i Cured ; | oe a , “hey aD) } | | LV 3° Years’ Practice in St. Louls ‘Oo ha + ig SLL PELP LEO te te Phone Mu Ain 2817 Git Stier & x tod Oliee on, eet ee — but only Feen- ay tT ,our -Oo?. Vi QEIP YOR in planning vour ied. i 4Arcnase ine -onvemient GMAC Plan 1 \pteap re laxative is being pills and salts. Because you c¢ He cramping, no weakening - a ~ Vi Cait Dece ary ‘ ' " ; ! : siat's J . , . laxative is not PRE ‘ : ee laxatives, but . ite fiobha *¥ F.. Y — . - ' De b. : : a its work is done. Children Tt » wv. oh. Lee ’ ; , in tO (ied ‘ Ct — shal p YORK , . p You cannot find a * OMS Ooay ay J laher i a rail “ — " ag “MiCT SALONS as20casied ~ tig .*

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eis ane iehee ae LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . aoa 1h » MAYOR deers ‘PAGE 32. ___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 192 tthe tay was the 3-2 de-| outfit swamped the invading Se-/GROH AWARDED swan i SER COMING TO AD MAYOR | mene? ’ U set 0 len P te Ne- pene = IC [ ; - > lo aA - ; st eague feat at San FY .cisc o ~~ the Seais. atti a eens soni 1 eres score LETTER , man Will speak , pa | 1928 champions, by rad Po rtland, bunching 1! its off three pitch- = cossre™ ‘ he! Seals down with’ Schulimerich, center fielder, and CHAMPAIGN Wash. | Tan o : - -_ —e . . = "Need : a Mins - gr ' hee — ————— — — three hits, meanwhile scorin tn Bobby Jones, third sacker, hit Many letters sd: pln tine mst ; . ate tin the; 2°es ee ee ee VU. S. GIRLS’ BASKET | By the Associated Presse. winning run himself on ack homers for Los Afgeies. and Dave been awarded to Unive , han inst ~ rae ' : Stills e tt was + Paign iw “ ; a “—- ed =" : , ‘ le. 4 ~ ~- *¢ #3 , . ie e toe " w | + r : 1 | ix! ; SAN FRANCISCO., March 27. Hiillis’ single in ta : “ Barbee, right fielder, clouted for: Illinois athlet by pa ye sattteate Suite $300 000 GA F ) LAST NIGHT'S "IGHTS ce Accepts TOURNEY ADVANCES TO | 15,000 persons at-) the circuit for Beattie The at he Athlon, . e ied, j : ~~ a The first of the circuits of organ- crowd of about uit he at- Board of Control. «4s & Athletic Post in THIRD ROUND OF PLAY 770 os ot ne oe ntct was the lentes 3 |tendance was about 13.00¢ Among, howe 10 Oe nwa Dispatch Oakland 12.000 spectators ‘In a . thrilling se¢-saw afta’ r be- were the following: By t ted Pre ‘ . t br J. Graham F Special to the Post-Lispé:cn. 4 @ opene th 54 ee ac — This adrerusement seggeste: ee Eastern School CHIT ‘an., March 27.—The pee pane stages ee . saw the San Francisco Missions fore 12,000 persons the Sacra- ng—Captain H. B. ‘on Grek eae i? yeu have e new and original idea send it to us and ley Belanger, Canada, stopped WICHITA, Kan., Mat " 1°°9 season with a flouriSh yester- wal OP Oak and 7-4. The Missions mento Senators beat out Holly-. ° ile. Wrestling nimerale—M ¢ * Hey! Sister, Frankie Wine, Barbeton, O. (9). Rae National A. A. U. girls’ basketball | day that coaxed out some 52.000 reached sraghead, young wood. §-6. Hank Severeid, Sac- Johnston, Litchfield, Im: DC fim Derry, Dublin, Ireland, out- Special to t -ost-Dispatch. tournament was in the third round — te “watch four games in Cal- cal. right-hander, arly and rushed ramento catcher, opened the eighth Connell. Q: ine, we Me THEAVY Al aa sewn sea ; today. Play will continue until | ifornia cities. > . ix uns before he was with a homer that tied the count numerals—W . T Alston, rey | Mesh where re you ‘ many (6). Jame E. Pixiee c the last seven 3 , Favorites came throug? a. a: v2 K ed at 6-6 and the Senators ro'led over Tw enty-fi ifth street, E St. ENDIANAPOLIS, Inmd.—Young (| nis sien, | ee Pag Louis, % read the label Jack Dillon, Louisville. Ky.. out- Birnie dias iy : In the second round games yes ] didn late onig” ¥ CHICAGO, March ’ Ph winted Ray McPheck. Denver. 11n -ouege, Will iea rus rardav. the Wallenstein Raffmans t Cleaning - ‘* ™ - - ’ y ve + ‘ ) > i a | ‘ e | a ® i 3 hingt . i) ‘ : te sy ner. ri— ee ae Te tee a aia Teal qetht udiun ioe of Wichita defeated the Schenec : Next time > — = - from down by th as houst CLEVELAND. O.—Billy Wal- ‘ ~¥ here e will as: — duties abe MY, clembiees $4 to 8 Se Atente® teen eiieee night. lace. (¢ leveland, knocked ont ro oe _ - Pm : a one o = Sond aii teen teks Buhl. " “a ee ee a ahhe Sermon Joey Medill, Chicago (4). / w aaa 9 vrogeng oe Bb cae ange = Bird st — a ae 4 ; theak ees > epaapmasiom fe > ai PAYTON, O.—Peddlar Palmer - rege wah chorea = Tdzho. 79 to 23, and supper) DCA, Rew 1 years Old. ne Ln pea Columbus, ©.. knocked out Ro- testa Pa. ent: the third round by leaux Peguaro, Cuba (3). John- wee ata “ : mE We eins re a cae the Cleveland, O., Speed- — £4 oe “hae ny Curtain. ~siate knocked out shopesitiia ss oe Ye tee ae open tomorrow mnignt With SMICAKe) : i Ind Pixiee will nave charge of ‘nT mi rs ‘. ¢€2 14. , . ~ . - . '" 7 * la > ‘ea > 7” pected in three games, while th: The he tting Y.ost Angeles two more to clinch the contest. Til. wee ee Lon laovelace,. Vincennes. * - (3) first-round scores: Kansas Piedmont Col- (.reenville. Miss.—Louis An- Bi »2- Panthers Lom » ~ a + * . | 7 o.,em?: n! } ne Willie Bennett, New Orleans. (2). : - vpegec : cas la., 44 —— i 2 : . - hn 6a ho rye ’ nrog 8mm Apes " ~ “ ose * based + ag oo, = coe 4 RPE 2 aN aude oe er ra ky ey. a a Sig rane ae ey . Sixers f Oe ye s er ; _ : ‘ ne Wat e ep : ‘ . HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—Leroy ‘4° pee . : , | | | : Dugan. Blytheville, Ark... eut- a ee ee wei pig A CAN pointed Kid Adams, San Antonio “®"°* ne se trmgege se » | —\ ; bya | gD coe wens [WEEK END we CANNC COLUMBUS, Ga. — Walker ‘°*”' ee oa il \ : 2 ( Louisiana ) Smith. Solder. , ee Bae Pes re a | a ‘ - | | j abs , knocked out Billy Britton. Wem. : % , . or ip ete st FX CURSI A i et oe SS Ss | R phis (3). ee Te Miya : | a” - s lion 7 +h , ‘ netom- ‘ 4s. xX \ . ‘ 4 ‘ . Dexter Pay nd 7 cl Ja e I Ea: ‘ore hetween Bushew Charleston . ere On passes and o par.d re | imis- pan se eam we ~ , al ; » . 2 kK 4 Cayuga .. I tices * ’ na Id . — e = . . sions. ce ia | Al} tim day Areair- T P] 30 haralal Sshan bantamveight, Veedersburg - oe Cees 7 ' All the time Paddy was dre Oo ay Games hae heén laid on the ehelf as the Frankfort ....----- ing of a stadiurn—a stadium that : } ° e . a ous * _ anaeitArAr — would surpass anything of its kind I U ted St t It oO -raham’s suspersion b: And other points. Tickets geod going im the world Three years ago the n ni a es the Ne’ rork Boring Commission on all trains on Fridays. Seturdays : | ia. Taree years ago et aan pan Sor aio Ream ig Raptr and Sundays. Return limit, following HEN exposure to wet dream began to take form Dut as 1a Mas VauNeU & , a . Mondar. Consult Ticket Agent for oe ‘ . : . Paddy said. “Y was knocked down Specia) to the Post-Dienaic} , the Pen: ivania commission. train schedules and other fares. and cold brings twinges -0 tirne after hought I had TOKTO Japan March .- _} Othe! oxer uspended vesterdar City Ticket Office. 318 N. Broadway. Sunt tell ot rheumatism, don t . - . , . Call CHestaut 75360. ere ae | ae ae oe . fer! B Aspirin relieves B al es sufter. Dayer ss But each time paddy got up and : , . sts * tt, a. vy. tomorrow night the bor from down | for an extensive tour durin | such pain swiitly and surely by the gas house on Vedder street | it will cross bats with man. mer- \filbons know its quick com- will see his dream come true ‘ort for pain of all kinds; for Eight thousand more people wil! be plaved against a Japan: BLU IC iN ~ {LESMEN’S lur 1bago. sciatica, neuralgia, than has ever witnessed an indoor club in Los Angeles o) ril & : a 2 caer see = tes : + h It checks ‘ ‘ ~ 2, my - esmereerec * - fight will pay upwards of $399,009 Meii one of the thre iene ( ARS | OR SPRIN (y neurite . headac — 2 to see Harmon's dream house and est team in th inter-varsi 7 , ‘ 4 olds in a jiffy. Used as a gar- RIEL COME OREN AN Sp SES GS hs . fot Bape heli 4 ? , 7 as - 2 . pen ‘ “ 4 e . evervthin u : _ Mickey Walker battle for Lough-| league in Japan. The other two are ai DRIVING le, it relieves sore throat, ran’s crown. Waseda and Kelo. There are 135 i msils iS. Its sate; Goes not The great open spaces of the players to the Me}i - oe . + Hiches medi- West have nothing on Paddy Har- After a tour o* the ne heart, t Hig om ears , | ' 1). cal endorsement tor -o } . mons arena. Not a pillar or post they will co to Europe on + cal a ao 3 | -h 1} . : b b: ee ] k f d cal encor ne : \spirin: obstructs the view of the furthest | seeing tour es Almost all of our salesmen s Gemen- AID a woman who lives 1n a suburb: “I look forwar See that it’s genuine Aspirin; spectator, 150 feet from the ring. In addition to the actual plaver Strators Rave aerene) been disposed . . ° “ ith Baver n ‘the box and the ‘hr ’ of seats encircle the thr ther soli Oli an ~DU fe Is sti! n opportunity to , . d h h b d d B ' Three tiers of s cirele the three others persons will accom- put there is an opportunit, to week-ends, just as much as my husbDan oes. But Barer Cross on each tablet. At stadfum, and more than 199 feet any the squai o America. Tho» ‘ Lv iversarv Buick i ~ é 88 Sense tores AED % “ ; A ta ; og” re * " iA s A i it . oi ‘ az & : iT — >t ~~ above, 123 giant trusses, 2765 feet are Joii Otsuki head of the } gpl si long and weighing 95 tons, sup- = ball department: Coach Okada and ee ee ee a Sane: ae when Saturday COMES, send him off in the car for golf port the roof. Manager Takizo Matsumoto. ee os ccttal crt coe ee te Ue : : oP tage : or fishing or something else that he likes. He thinks that either hot or cool air generated Aiements heve a ) TW O-DOOR BU ICK SED A? Ne by the immense heating and cool-! for the Japanese to play 20 ga. Ts I've been enjoying the ——_ the other days of the week— ing plants located two levels be- against nines of leading Americ | Qa, low the main floor. Every cubic | coliges and universities and again: but have Nf r : : we — ‘ foot of ir in the stadium is Japanese baseball teams changed every four minut es, & spe-/ United States. be V . B . k A 9 4 eh IEEE is Gh166d watts |icae ach on eens an Amer- espe! UICK 4LULO LO. “My weekday use of the car is just like the use of any of light from the ring canopy. 8, when the team meets the Unhi- Vandeventer and West Pine . . ’ : : The arena itself is 150 feet b | versity of Southern California a pa ad eee , other tool of home-keeping. It’s all business. In the morn- 250 feet and can be used for sports JEfferson 6230 Open Evenings Till 9 O'Cle of all seasons. The entire inside) WESTMINSTER COLLEGE of the plant covers 170,000 square feet. individual outside entrances TRACK STAR WILL RUN e ° to each tier of seats prevenia the AT COLISEUM CARNIVAL between I have to take the children to school, bring them rushing of galleryites for Detter ae ‘s a, ta. Moca Ce 1) rack ler of | "Walker and Loughran complet. | ‘2° Westminste r College field track home, go to market, go on the endless errands that it takes ed serious training for their titular squad, is expected to encounter ! . contest yesterday. The defending | S"O7S competition in the one mile | bie cand a em ye champion tipped the scales at, and ‘oy 9 room open championshi | ’ 175% pounds after a stiff work- | events of the annual Western A indoor field and track ca, A. U. tr: ar- } itty ; , out. Loughran plans to enter the|*- \- indoor field and track ca-- “But the fun of sitting behind a wheel and saying to ring a few ounces under the weight ‘ : limit of 175 pounds while Walker | scum on = — night, a0 @ result probably will weight in at 166 - the announcement (Oday that AL ?\ 4 my self: “Now ig m going to take a drive for the } joy of drive pounds, said to be his best fight- Roy Settle, former Boone Terre High School star, will also compete oe wotent. ip thane events : AY a, wh ing—to rest my nerves and smell the country’...that’s what Settle starred for the Bonne a ae aia ie ie i . \ _m \ . > 4 a ”» ne eet genre conpeutce, "wns : SS | I'd like to do on Saturday. the NON-SURGICAL Treatment of (°° 4/0-¥"9 sprint ang SMMIGE tenes thea Beane Tece | ‘ Though the automobile has become a necessity of mod- institution last Jun: ing I take my husband to work and meet him at night. In ern life, it is still a luxury in the best sense of the word. i Women ond Children There is a thnill in driving for pleasure alone—in going ee: wn coun | oo Kanes City, competing in Just where you want to go—that nothing else quite equals, No Charge for Cousultation. | 42h events of the open champior Phone MAin 2817. ship program. : | To all families who need a second car—we make this Gli Ster Bidc.. 1tth and Olive. St. Louis U. S. COLLEGIATE MAT ' | ; | TOURNEY STARTS AT wl : suggestion: OHIO STATE FRIDAY B« the 4 =a " ated Preas. | COLUMBUS. 0. March ites saaeee ness, ae le A used car is unused transportation states will gather at Ohio Unive ‘ a ; + x — hi F _ - ~ | LLion a wh st . . “i se 1S Year ww FS w . AMmpions na > he tw gRts. Firstound elimination See the Whole § US ft , The cars which General Motors oe Ses Dh we. Pri . PACIFIC COAST [lmmetbes: 3 : _—— , dealers are taking in trade offer plus : | | : , | .3 =—=2 real opportunities. These cars THE GREAT SOUTHWEST | , » ¢ . : Cradle of American History GEND today for your copy. It | vary in type, sty le and size. In Cmte iTaining trip tomorrow nig

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ene st'.go. GROH AWARDED Swim LETTER AT ILLINo}s ee pitch- v. Wes Special to the Post-Dispatc}, der, and CHAMPAIGN, 11) Mr cker, hit Many letters and “brea ree nd Dave been awarded to ako have buted for! Illinois athletes by ¢t1 — of The at-| Board of Control. fe Athletig i .: Among those to be air be- were the followine: , = ming—Captain a Olly-:, ville. Wrerestline - 3 -— id, Sac- Johnston, eaten i € eighth Connell}. Quincy, r ® : * ; Ps Miller. it Miller’s man- | been | paign Democratic lk mite ‘¢ \4 Care Hey! Sister, | didn’t read the label of that Cleaning Fluid! _ Next time 'l— = = “Stine, ‘ demand- CARBONA Cleaning Fluid CANNOT BURN CANNOT EXPLODE absolutely safe!- Removes Grease Spots Without Injury to Fabric or Color Does it Quickly and Easily Py. f i] HA 2.0* BOTTLES ALAS Sie f a, / j | es, / / biL-4 West “stb Strect, New Lorik HEN exposure to wet and cold brings twinges that tell of rheumatism, don’t suffer! Baver Aspirin relieves such pain, swiitly and surely. Milhons know its quick com- fort for pain of i lumbago, ) neuritis ; h Adspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mauulaciure of Monoaceticacidesier of | a SIL LUUIS POSI-DISPAICH _ ire a Negro! Pythian Hall, 3137! tomorrow nicht‘, W practiced | Ath) areca ga HULDEAST THETH Ct ER years, died after ‘a year's e CVARAWTECD . what ee on ~ ak cancer last night at the home of a ace plates with eoft rubber 7 DEFEATED) i] ‘ é ee . ' Ks. * . , _ Force ™ 3 _ > ‘ pervisors la | without an election, thev deem UUUNTY House Committee of Legis- ‘DR. MINNIE SCHAUB Practitioner of Osteopathy for 25. | ‘ S yYenrs Vietim of Cancer. Dr. Minnie 9 . * I ee + ee WEUNLSVA)L, MARCH 21, 1929 _ Mrs. ‘ot. LUUIS PUST-DISPAICH ADVERTISEMENT DIES [ancther sister. 3 Schau 64° Enricht DR. TROTTER’S TEETH ‘ d os**opa’! 4 } ~rs i 4) . 4 1 4-? Ph. OTIS TROTTER. SPECIALIST ' ‘ 3 ; Lit : if aba ~ouble wearing . ‘ ea «ewe - Sirec. i’! 3th ™t. Near Pine. —————— ulic's. ~ lature Votes to Deny Tax- ADVERTISEMENT et ee a _—_—_—— ADVERTISEMENT | payers Voice in Issuance of Bonds. Br BOYD PF. CARROLL. Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Marc Dinner on lune | Beauty Expert | Gives Advice Tells how to avoid pimples, blotches, and other blemishes She Can't Get --Too Nerves A move to modify the district law now in effec Louis County, by giving ** 7 * ~ » . . . : the districts a soice in the tssu- taxpayers =) ,ance of bonds and levving of taxes, | . (and requiring approval! by 8 — ry a. | L ; Hodzdo! urging th > . Dé . once they are organized tun- this lax. Hodgdon Urges Etection. Hodgdon urged an amendment squire approval of a bond issu of the taxpayers at election. The law now ree supervisors 0! issue the bonds in any amou! necessary. the amendments was one i providing supervisors, now Tv) A 7. ‘? . + sewer district to allowances. a sessment of benefits for sewer co: struction, and requiring appro.: rote, & epeci: storm sever +. « ; tear ns 2 mA a —” ¥ cc najoricys election, of any supervisors may allow at engineers and other erm- and corntainsg no provisic t approva- by the supervisors. there was of con- they were appointed Eight Sewer Districts. Eight such s¢ 4 . 4 y “oro ~ ~ ° ‘i ore Ta 4a44d €G sé hercare over 600 ordinary: but only one IK een-a-mint LL over the world today this marvelous chewing gum laxative is being bought by ex-users of pills and salts. Because you chew it, its tasteless laxa- tive passes into the system gradually. No griping, no cramping, no weakening of habit-forming after- effects. This laxative is not absorbed like ordinary laxatives, but passes unchanged from the body after its work is done. Children love it, naturally. You cannot find a druggist. who does not sell Feen-a-mint—with approval, too! SF, Feeta-MINT The Chewing Laxative proposeuc sew itly in excess of $2,004, Heece for Amendments. resentat! lleege © - « . . ~~ - It sin@e iSic. This > — st OPC! cond others for the throucth Ads. called Heln Wanted The POST-DISPATCH LEegularly prints MORE WANT \Ds than ALL the otber St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. In the a. erage St. Louis hone ¥ hen you have used enough) electricity to cheertully light your rooms, then —auto- matically — all that vou use in addition you pay for at the wholesale rate --only 2'. cents a Kilowatt hour. For only 10 cents vou can run youu 16-. hours 3'. hours Conlon Washer Or Conlon lIroner Think of the time and hard work you few cents a month! can save ior only a Wellston, 6304 Easton Ave. Grand at Arsenal, (CAbany 2606) (LAclede 9510) (HI Real Economy to let Electricity do Your Washing Especially When You Use The Popular Priced The Conlon electric washer does the average week’s washing in one hour—the rest of the day is yours! Then you'll have time to enjoy the out-of-doors; time to go to matinees and afternoon teas; time to do the many other things you have always wanted to do. Our laboratories have carefully examined many popular priced electric washers. We find the Conlon to be thoroughly efficient and dependable, and we back the manufacturers guarantee without qualification. It is solidly built; finished in durable Duco. The inner tub is of copper, heavily nickel plated; the outer tub is of sturdy, dent-proof steel. See the Conlon on display in all Union Electric Stores, or our representative will bring a Conlon to your home—you can use it for one washing without obligation. Station 452 i Phone MAin 3222, More Economy! THE CONLON IRONER with the porcelain kitchen table top. Brings real ironing comfort you sit at ease and simply guide the ironing through. No back ache and no tiresome ironing days for the CONLON owner. This machine irons and presses clothing of all kinds, and does everything any standard ironer will do, yet it costs much less than most other makes. Pay Only A Small Amount Down - -- Balance In Easy Monthly Payments With Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost. UNION ELECT LIGHT AND POWE izth AND LOCUST -- MAIN 3222 Luxemburg, 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. (Riverside 0870) Webster Groves, 231 W. Lockwood Ave. land 3401) or (WEbster 3000) “99” Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) OCI Aan = itl ont i= 0 sagt ihe dalle he's ih pial teins: RBBB i . i eteliahMli neeene aadinn eee ae ee i ES etna Ai. She mb) oe y wow oe ge « CTP” eee rer Bene a nt aR ay . .

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POST-DISPATCHE a= WANT WORK? Tell | what you can do through a POST - DISPATCH “WANT” A D—or read the HELP WANTED ADS-B kee Tt WEDIESPAT:, oo DEATHS 7 D EATH S_ LOST AND FOUND _DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | mats tS a bons OMEN. GIRLS ' HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS a ~ peg a ge ape : _ - ae -ESs\ x ‘ taiiorin remodeling | 3 : it xp ne cook colored. "i j ‘Cc >T¢- \ yy 1? ae + eesett Seine en Eo nae 7ORS FP a ito rest | — ees Fat: , * jewelry Lost , Fi wey ft. —y ar -TRIt rhage ERS -E rst Bretz-Siliebrandt. Kreppelt, Margaret teas ed ta f Charlo: | husband of the late Alma | -' WRIS7 [TATC mE «— -d e@enie” | FASHIONABLE 4 day or at/ MAIl : rs ' , ot ‘ . “ . 5 we he 6 x: b4 nced. 7 - : . 7 L : len I gah , re is. Tragoni x -wervice. a n our work and pass Martini, Charies C. - ot a nthe = scale eng : wi AE. Found 34. " : — Bockies. Mary LL. Bullard. Henry» a ru er aoe s = . - PANTRY ae genera. unt of thirty dollars: ,.’ farmisuit Kenn | (ison. Aana ee a : ¥ sa | ber resi 43 +S avenu : - | hee COU . 3 hroo-| pmvate ciub. JEfferson 7:87. sagt Ses pect gue : wT . r PERSOS- Prevailet. Leon M. ¢ papers pica S , ey Nias ae Nn Fy “ 3 an —* Sty “ | oe vos, | STENOGRAPHER—*it xpemence idee they Quaiuly On JOD); YOUNG MEN—F or St. Lo c : e ; , ; . ; | . a . . . > sf ~# v Kaymond. Ida FE. FIN. EDWARD sintered into John Weigel, dt sobher lohn. L ) eer et Mamet —_ * work evening: Ark: | main wit) , » 4 SSIES tf ' Tk oh Gaidra. Catherine — pee? 1] b 3 1929. x1 3) a. | Ja 1 Geor , teen Sneos ail} yAC ' indus oe age + ae oN * Ry ee... 3 | WO is} cht | work, } ain with company ior s ant Avviy 8 Marina Bide Gras Kenan. John . * Me —s . R sutheriuzes inelo instructors. . oe eo sy =chaeb, Dr. Virnie po : -—~ ' , —_ :, . , tee ’ - : peepee = Bye igre ben oe - gas et ae. : : hin ’ y ? Tl . , . . 21 Ww thirty a a’ Sy Ss. Havre otter con- : paugh, Charics W! | Fu-. take 2 “om the Mu caf dear grande “ acces | CADIES—Leain laircreseing. | t.: day work, laundry. clean by wire hefore renert Hallett, Edwin 8. Seabaugh, —s ‘ge Sa | on Pisce. Tf coumeine na ——_ oe 8 “nc amaitiadi es os - i in arsday or Friday Inde 5 Oy Wire bdelore repori- Harpke. William secke, Minnie iv. D Interment - al from Arthur lonns BUSINESS CARDS od night classes. . Lou bis sademy | | iN . eolar: ‘ in “Apply hy wire to emplov ge an? « tieyn 2 TE aaa y '. Parkview , _ Theodore a . andl : - + a ee a © acai a ' , ~—eye ns: ie" e+ 1 oe > San , Tes ssi mee « vis US rsa v ft spritive : ~ eteady ' cecilia ° wl = Hattenbach. Heors ‘ =under u : : / i a i I ‘ , metry -y 4 a = - - f . rt ; , iit. | 3 ; ii 7 : ‘ . : : * : ieee corine ylinder Cheer —_ _ . ania “ ee > n , mm -- men. . Taek ‘ ' : ; : wii i « . . per . ) , ne cookin Jacques. Benjam'n ‘ we KLEIN. HENEY— "414 Thi: wWENSCH. LIDIA rene: ee a ih—M rea a DA i : ' os ale ine Wr: . . —— ompany. Port Arthur. Texas. , A? 4 ; } 4 house to Sou oe — joues. William Lt. W aliweber, irene, L. > str ea’ -Trec si Ar March 75 a — . (erme ; , > Ag . ae ko, | harser. dohn I. Weigel, Elizabeth ; a : ey , : pon oe . : ; Bean or ’ oe ek ~ 8 Wites, Srask I. | ove busde 2 a. t Theodor c’ other ot aining. damp walls prevent MOLER COLLEGE OMANI: white, e clean-| to c eee etee fee » hetween ames of 18 seme We are cuenind &, new ire abe | 82 Aicia, Henry Wu Tha h. Ld Ua, ‘ m~ ihe \ P - ‘ - ‘ P ; 4 7. . r Eo | 7 ; . oe =] f J ~. Si X] iH sf. ; 4 ’ . Se q oiored. aunc> Ina 3 : ; ’ a Exper enced. pply ts , s ar : : ¥ . . 'S2 educ 4 : eaic semen. c; es P : ‘ r “i 4 rri¢ ae ; r roo fing. nei 7 entre 2 2 ome COaAr 1% The mdr "318 Te ow M . a , ube - 32 trained te | HOU ser BARKRKETT. rM™MLA sce levee was UALS om - — , > wos oo hat oe : : ae . : , = : . 4 d , : - : : : = — o_o —— : a a : , s the ? eid en ’ ; rest on Monday, Marca ot neral , -Helderls > 7 \. Herr ant M . , Rie meh we : ~ OM ANE; COMmera: wee. ASD PROOUCEN T_ MAN — : s by plan ever formed. | soargral ; eo assert Ru » iret - Ass “ii° oo oe: ..% a? the a oultry | : CARPE”, (ERS AND BUILDERS oo $5: ERD WOMAN—Sit.- colored p halt | oe ae es aie nase Seen os mat etter (had $0000 & TERE 74 - . . } i » a 4 e on — os a7 Ar cc? " i op gE es tes +. “ > i Pi t ] i , ; 7434 8 R—Experienced electr -- ee ees ee ne ee rr _—— ore ~- VOW Re AORN Ag Pt BH or KRRACAF ANNIE if Ne hetten )—Or my | f Sok ir her 0 PERSONAL ; 3 : , airin ) train jonthe: | any} oreo : : 2 HN En cree | | , Josen! ~ ING EVENTS 7 | sLimate th apd Locust. In- | ,20wsewort guis of ca: ‘hil- FORI MAN Sere ee on aa ; 7 inane ves if she | cry t . : voll s. Some ae Apply on 211, 520 XN Grand. CONCRE Te & CEME NT WORK heum resu quar yenge | Sete . ~?> . - ‘ me 2 7 » ve an ‘ tid. : prvien *. x ; UP cessa©rr : to Shon tion we ha ope i Tore DP pont 7 : 5 ae : : = — Bos Be‘ Snatt, Mheunnael i fren | Ma Due to P appearing. well educa NSO] } AT UBLS DEPOT é AL TOMOBILI SALES! Phir — — cet apete® Fifth av. X ww ¥ Dept, - we .. r between the : wi ih ame é eye Aoi Sieh ig WE Pry. + 4s. & . Risch " aa ‘ ; se "> wee ee ar... ‘ KAN Raggy cress Dh ) ' —— VE NEK—Expe oe rates ee ! HINIST—With expenence : ; r) "isaio Ys 4. - ' 5 sales & Soy | 181 . pls haven’ - ing ; ; AR ginia , Ju SE nt 2 OE i wrapping machine: mus porest; ow im a) Miz. Co 1: oe. | OPE “ ~ 3 . ial: ire ] mcr : : - a A> as : wt. age — = eehanic as well 3 ustie? Tye —_— : ; . I 64. second fleer. | XA , shasta & Ay - ae Lurie De een (cAtx) aorcus MELTNER. KENNETH—On Wecnesdar “New York 73 Ee wiring - | ORS | \TANT- _. = t work: sm oa gg ot Ay ag | | aE! . ' j . ’ or. - “ .* , : . . . f 4 \——Strons - to assis: h as ~_ ' character with or i Ask for rT. musi de ; > Easton. n L. bod ‘ “> f \N—Expenenced wai! . ashe 4 ' ‘ - ‘ae ae Rivet Sos ro. eaner- aite TEfferson i065 $ : siden a’ & "NDRY AND CURTAIN : : Baier 2 - iTtH ae a . h —- n r o Bfierson O8S ’ = a ‘. . ; . > ie . ‘ oe re Nd 4 : : - ~~ wd ‘ = 4 ‘ > asi 7 ; ‘ Ne: izie or ™ rte hel ri 1 « t r- * he oe 4 M i » ‘ P reson 3 CLEANIN | a ls. 7 th work around steam Bammer: abilit prt ge ce t —_ I GS : ; ; ‘ . ‘ at : Jeet Is Sut pot nerves. ag — B17 "s ae pe o — “ manufac Ss ween, = LF FPRESENTA VE. : r nar 3 “a? " ‘ ‘ : ! | a Y : . r : ’ +e Be. rs “ ee er eDce. Sox B-.3" 3 . - nish . . . aia . . : = . seu : +, a ruston : — ne . ent a: (fics jennteh. ao : ‘ A. Werner. | Om porch ELLANEOUS NOTICES 3 ri be we eet : ire. i Du cee wit ao in " Aonir Richard ted) > rh ; Malar 2 m auatacs rer 1 ltalsie we, about $ wil Som S36. Son ae " , i Mui Dn Lor: perienced. , ’ : -—. _ ; ae 5 : ‘ ‘ft ~ | . ty = , et wy ‘Ss % Ato? Ceds, ; 7 . wis o- » PC Peat ; A’ ‘ ie —— ; i seed ani od Mi 4 Lom. Aa’ . ‘ : pi “bgt ~ ‘ : : ik. Orn iB FE , The! 4- . ; — . = ‘ 7t¥ Rt CURON A, ANG ELO—E “ote rac ‘ NFtpDFCK, EDWARD . : one . : ; * Simm : pi » 5 : : te “hi ‘ nantes pete . , 4 é Se ENDENT at? ine nf b neehel: q rreers reas Tt __ fee) : : . . , . - -a* $ y 4 AN Cail ai obve J . 7 « oy . "9 — 7 ar iets -+ beste % = a ~ om - : , ‘ ~- - = > Feo . “ . ; S oo a : : : : . - : ' " rte : . a ° av SPECIAL NOTICES rogist i. | : m 509 Pine. 7 | : tsa) a furn tel rt qe the easy NOT , : 1E_LMAN—d2z£xperienced: and ; nce. Lyric Cleaning & Pra 4 ay. ; - r - -_— ‘ ‘ , ¥ » ree an ‘ 7 ’ . ~ te - : s * . . , — 4 es 0 Be age —eeaggsniene ag tena” Laie eee een” al settle: ROOFING WORK ate = 19 N. Ath "(4 ED TN =N a tht man. See G it rege 7 yy oh Chestna To ~ MPMICN GL ~ : NOONAN, Sy - nner eParmings fr ND Se Come ory Saleem | SALARY Ai -_ — . ‘ ; D ) — : Rex ’ ore ie. Si , : yiol STOVE AND FURN ACE REPAIRS ©... : ‘gueral " MALE FRU R-—] > willl work: MiN—Witn adiiity: willing to start at a ; Nl DI FAUT L ; 39 cee ol . ; = , et Rogiy be Poal ¢ Cry Si-comen wanted for s = m4, FR ~ - a Al EUR-H LM i veen 3 Up m.. JiUd S. n hoes Ler) Mu ab ARS oF A Church. thence Lo “iGads ary C ~e ~, ke : naa ~~ - er | far me . lan : , ~~ en | . : . = . va - ; \ ; P “2 . *] Et : BP ro ie livery ne . : - nt! ; a rm [mctir = io apt ; ‘ = 3 Lifi ty \ — ’ pectic. See Mr. Lincoin, Roem *01. DORN. HARRY 4. C.—Ared » . : Funeral - =z wee farm Lt oe ts a. . ¥ "es : — Ww. I — tate x ey “ ind wa . ir tne d i—, -. 9 « and af Us waht put + CHestnut . “# ‘ “i lust ‘ aha toh (ed3ut - WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC SoS ee Rn EE Ge metne pared ete thet | Sen SRIENCED | - APD He Lt r a: , Pe to si selling. Appl a | . | = o 7 - —_——— _ toa? ee ~- ts Patdu. SD a ed eee KAD:O sAince brother-in-law. aiber-in- Mat? td Ts ’ ~ , . a ee - gh . — 5 ; ; ~ ae = | ‘ “ord . ; er : (Uitax ac! Grandfather } a a es , al pe soc . owe ha . , n mn har P tie ‘' | Ke-ROOr ING Funera! The rredav. March 28 at 2 rn m ir. » tod . a 7 ae bi t afl 7 ' ec | *. Ri 8-13 i ng , g .arante 1s Wim. F. Paschedag's chanel. 2825 Noo Mrs A. K Stocker and) 3. Fillo. SAMES A, &. PER HANG! 3 3 Ts oer 7 , en Stir p pee te ees Beccaned wae 9 { Prosress i = ign _ ee é : 3 _Up._ esti en. DEimu: tes) | hen pc ie Sees i goed Rot . 309 N. Lot oe Sueeeee See. ene 2 Co. } g Trvve 2 | For men’s clothing, ae . 8 ae SOP | morning March 29. at 9:50 ovcleck. 1 LOST AND FOUND } ‘ | | =i, poner, fistwasher. | COLLECTORS —Eapenenced tae iets | Thin PAChEDe 4, oe ocean 2 ope a draperies. Apply SCRUGGS,’ FILLeEY. Pt ger ; 7 . ~ a ’ a oe } Quevars . ™ =m t-* ‘ ‘ = . / = . ‘ : ee \ I ~ 1] wre ; ; gy vr ae 7 _ . — ~ +. KReSNAN. JOHN ioFiae -s *® : = pa MAE + , nies” inked “t Prec sm ow LG enc : l= ATK “( Maul Shop, # OPERA TUR—Must 4 } : 3 Ta - ns at ay - " asels Booth Beauty _—_ Wate * pre ht “ ' d : \ : ‘1 ‘ ’ . . ; “ ‘ ‘ ii - = " : : —_ ; > ot ™ : : : " . c= | Pn . ; - “¥ . : J Caivary .Cemet , -* ig a aa Vin rh wa nee — : i yee ; sis . ' ~~ _ ae 2 Sesleri ge pac eo Marcne'lo aeetervet: cart or Shapee_io8) MAR) FLIZARETSR—Tr : ; : Reitmar Bes on Wednesda: “arch °* I ’ . fm tai ’ | | 3 , Fe ary — gl pe te . - SHATR. PDR. WINNIE —Er ! nn ian Cw a ne , a ; . ’ : . c AD a oF : : : : ) Ee. : - a 7 all hair cutter and Sages ‘oh ‘ a 0 +B WwW. hag. a 4 . ‘ . Mw 3 " e “ : ; 4 ‘ : 4 : — ; —. : , ’ as ‘ ~ = - — A af ‘ * ; _ “ + . . , . : atl is eis ors , a 144 210 “ahebury. Hager. ai the a, f IS)» Vi rs — wi cuaras i. Riverside 3. ' : ) pa st , ie Vall Panes tae Loy mt Amy BEA fy OPERA TOR— R—Sperisiise Oe eperial uneral Saturdar. Ma rch ° : “es 0p all ses “iy : : go ee ad , = oes + , oe - " ae TD “eC r *. Laneg- Xa a : aan (rk intreducainge e=clusive er ont Qn tr, 2 + *u - As - ee . " . : s . ' . a a : ’ .- ? , ry ie ‘ : > : 7 ; = } . 7 . Li : ‘ : r : : = fh ahon.: acto € 3 s., wv T™ ' Kren ape: | » eee q ‘J ' . . ‘ i ; ; ‘ A rs ii e ree ~ & . : : ry — " time oniy : boulevard. +e Lake oO v . ; ; ir _ : 7: . es. ft - d , ‘ he ne? ; i ’ , wiry , ’ y LIT ‘ ; : «) . TI? Sg nh ml cart iat . : , , " : : _ : ‘ : “e5 _ m A. , FATHERINE—0 ’ eel : iw ww ee Sota “PE ABALGH (HARLES W.—} , ’ ~ \ wry . | | : SITUATIONS “WOMEN. GIRLS adv ¢ . | = Missouri: | = : Ga: V — — ‘i a ; : : ATS ‘ . be —s tent pet ‘ must . : . ‘ee ' - om «te v1 oer ne — STOCKE. MINNII nee lm) — Foter go : clea , Vek Ot ) 7 : i on the 20 A | ims and com = etiaten eke "soem tl Coon — White firest-Lecor wor ‘ : . + 6 ‘ : : . . > ‘ : ry Z ‘ ce » 4 : " ; : | t i Euan, . m i rest 3556 . : . . , TRES: : ; Gs K—Wiute orl . ae ry = ; , , . . : i ; ~ 4 : : ‘ ¥ -_. : ; F » : +t . f —_ = .% a ; . 2 i ° . . ‘ , “ : at is A T's . ~~ e . . 3 . . ig ive - " a. : a” rafi- ss verre ee 24 "0 uPers - “3 . mm, from Unien aren C: OK —~—Matds. ‘men : 7+? d : ee o4 the Ple:tsch Gury i : i : ; . — — ; : — Sait f —=G eee : . ‘ , ; aos . nae : a reser 6. 1211 N. ~~ MARPER. WILLIAM Enters toto ret |S. Lous ovenue Frias March 28. at 1 3 nile keenes : : | er reg NT WORK ——s ‘ATUR IRON & ~ \¢ | PRESSERS—Har a eee ee St 2 ee 5S oo ee : TE ee 8 Sunday. March 24. 19H. a: 11 20) P. : interme Ker Con kans : i | eeSs , 7 A - : Te 5 a aa Reticnal & ees i he og = Re : : DR 3 iets — rime Harpke. our gear ta: ather. | SU ‘. —Entered inte res ! ; * ralor ork } jays Ala. ai. ‘want —— , ref a. - - uf " Mf , or P : a : i’ ad ' ‘ . . : > : . - Va N— i rperw. . : P , ~ - ; ‘ =WAKER— yeriencec. a e al pe° th eS I : , : ' , ’ ’ —— : : . id . ‘ Be ake (Barge bn Da os pet 7 , ‘Hamilien. ; e : “w edne a oad “bet taste , ‘ '? . ee 2 ‘ . é ‘ ‘ ’ rt. ete a 4 “e" 3 7 a . . : wk mei va ie — & ~ _ = ' rT reed 3 . — oe “mr ; art : - é tS MM AX ER wei or eomar. : ‘ tes 2 er : ; . . : : h NP teat . - t” Y — . " ' ‘ “ i (yet, ~ ng So Cou tery. . — m “Uv cents reed ef nces, Sieft ar ~- $160 ; nm orbet r cern!) experienced Aaee 5 L APO - . « »- . =. | ' = * : a’ rs an \I ar : , Pee! - Lene Oma. factory. Weet End: _— BATTENBACH. BENRY C me Fy a : —- ~ ! - : ! = re r ; conte TA Bat CH & : . ° . " ALis " wPeolent scrermrmeodatien. .o- > Fm Py f : " ‘ : : Yr? y E cs . - . ‘ \ ar if + . . . . - | = ito (ete & mee J - ; . . ; ° é : Test on Mar 4. 19°4 Pre | ea } ; ' i. ng 2 ~ emeye! - . ‘ . “a7, ' . ¢ : " : ’ : M: af * a? al : ? cueeetiiiniioee ID . . mn . ‘ purty . Mam IDERY “ ‘3 Des Haite n>a a} CPA ae” . ay . - ‘ ' . ~ &e : rat " il : ’ ‘ by a ‘ ‘ . . ——— - m 4 - -~ ae - iO . , 2 ; , 7 ’ B oe Der .—— un a en . Jt. Gear eon har Thar . - : - iE} ) emia — wm: nem, | He i" ans n Loe ad on han . . _ = ' a apg Vi ’ by ‘ _ ; ‘73 zi _ ‘oe 7 - Ww mf ~ wy E Hatiendac’ brother : ch ary 14 ' sth " ; Lean ; : - ——— . +> " fy | Waicrran ss 868 Washingte® St Wachee bac : evisian; ‘i re c »Aurch interment “Vise BiG wma , —— rie “i ries : ~ — we 1. Senera PURE WOT isTRi ee oe = = if mB: xne a coffre TN) - ~~ ay was 4 | oo : bas a : it >a - . 3 xt — ”-_-e___—_— _ | ? . : * oe : " . . : e t. of A ranch 156 : . ihe: atten dee “ues ~-~\posam | ed balf day nt futu ef ore -rehangce. et Ghee Wk tae aipien . SS oy ai) buildings, stores an if ; Washington. THOR TON. MINNIE T (nee Wagner)— +" "*- ment ge eat | ‘7 | FOR rea . — So ae sai a —— ; om re round. ely Mr! Co. ¢ “1830-1 “aed weal PArKvie® : 1a°G , : “ t a at” an = : 3 os wer wn - =} >} Fr = at ei ‘ sr : F ie" ’ ‘ o- ' i> : or>.. 1 43h) + he > to * Bai PArK tT: 5+ : , ' ction “ : = Mo . - Ss. ALESME ~~ Bags ee epee OF ted Interme: “ . ae. 4 | a Race _aaner" -" | sid : : “ty ‘ ee 71 -» , une. ferer: “wv wa ; ‘ar oe ae : - ~ Xx. . 1m "enresent me ia th) ie} | wm, , ae odes . ; er , ‘ullding we MeO Seundtiensn on Salone Aig, - nA: 7 New York firm promot ome rapid Se San Rafael, Cal Lo of ae. x oe © , SEK EETER_ ~ . S200 Pete eee ares ‘ Kuneshigh- | an¢ expenses Ca before 10 a. m. . sare 4 o4 129. . - ; . . ca ut = ; Wd . mn , . , . . ; J . 4 .. e. _ ek lw en? ' tear eee potbenta-law and | af pet __1000_ Wastin PROFESSIONAL “eS Be | ORAE TSM AN Mast be exoera a | vacER—For SALES i, frees A Arthur J. Deunell y's par — ‘red — —- . all f sr —--- — aes ' pf in Linde boulevard Notuce of r *s} akiand savrenu D ANCING ' anager shou: d in? vo. ER. JORDAN «~— _ abies ee a ee «ARE pel tg, Reed emt = t : - a wager. frow iain, ee. ave rw "T ih ATa & ~ . , . *s4 Pe Ls ~~ : ee ee . ' , . ™ : . ° . : DB @.. themce to Valhalla Cemete: ee - wo: | TAR Ri ) soot aa Met Pact » : ay a Ra aii na & | \ : , Sperin” ‘2° = — een - : ; . , pte -s it r” of =. ; ing EB ti oe P ' ‘ - ; . - 7 “ - ' we 3 . ‘ - , ™ Saber. vi , : : : Ar 4 iy ‘ — ‘ ah : et ; a. . . om) GO. @ach wren . 2 : ° ee * — . : ‘ , ' . % 4 : : ee . —_— ees 5 mayvrwr aad . . ~ 2 Paes Paai Gaurchrar: an — - , oi ? - : Aerie} ‘ : man-J: am: PTs r" : eos Sie. a eo , — ‘ » * = : - wartr tow } ‘ . — - B4 a - »* Se : a j : * , “te 7m : mag Px er aoe, . =? agile reagingin . — . Perr s —= aod ewtieren. etar on . - ' $ ove : as rr , wD cs 8 oo Ree at ' ~ ghtrenn g sr : y - a>. Sieficn. 822 Washinrtan a 10 a = eet ‘Ls

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. When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BEI 1 'Y the Adtaker to ADVERIISE the need © . . — Pp if = : iaceoal : : - ™ _ — Maly ,@ ADa iF iri » & NS ae es - . _—— ; _w ME? RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APAR ag MARCH 27.1929 . MS FOR RENT — South _ ROOMS FOR RENT—Wese APARTMENTS FOR IMENTS FOR B =, L{ORSES AND \ PHICLi HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ROOMS AND | BOARD _ROOM — sor | PEGE Stas Seely taratsbed rece, po ae Wen ae J RIMENTS FOR RENT geutemen of couple empiog=s — 4 SKE ROOMS ONLY $4730 - AP FURNISHED Vik S-reom > ie j = vm - — | and ¢ fee iear@ The \ ERSAILL] s lecnne Ap t. Hotel ‘3 40 uf 2 * t : = ss | PALM, Rrceaget,_, soars san q TM, Apartment Rome Ovevieaiting Forwst Park ech west of Orned; beet | — a - - »* uaa —- ——- — — nome ~ ————— - +o a Sn — ~ ——— — 7 > ished 6 “a =— © — —wtare Get a : ; J . 6 7 -— - » r 4 : A . 4 . ° : . - ; . ; 5 3° ™ — ~3 pr. BAD F. ‘ '. Sao , ' ) : . » & +. . ers TOE Tot ett . . ttn "per : y } . . “Gy . ; 4 : 43 ‘ : : - naa ° ae . : . . cede dinilindiinlne onde ‘ ; : , : . 2 . : 4 pine ag’ POULTRY AND BIRDS ) | . NCO. : 2) | cap aeas tare Ts =, suites RIDGE €122A—Light howsekeepine | cr service: demirabie locaiie. , prncpal part of the i & ere acd bath} 5 ‘ , 8 ge re 'WABADA, TREES sod siothery witmed, 3ork fo me overmpatiod Gx Gin Destiy | DEWEY. Soll—Room Tarsmbed convex | 3% TaLTOS — Fouts = BOYLE, S24 3 —8 Pee we nt ves ely my Very Choice Purnised, FOO | sar anid t- peerived trair aPo Pa . “7 age Pci ee : ; : . ere » ‘ 3 py = ~ - ° . eset : , . . woos f ~~ 18 ame : : f 5 ; 3 oN "2 an - “ comnte! orn! a rand er™ men work 3 TBBO. as >A a , "ARSC NC . life preety 7 — — see 3 at — —-—~- : mK * MORKI= AACH RK. 69. IN¢. #24 Chestrot - | 7 - " d ware — . tw 2 C ‘a ’ 4 , . 5 mn ; : ¥ . STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU riches g come eth ant Pracka. | Sper sa SSE SATRITO orate | 7 SpE age | SRT ee ee | ee i Sk Ate : attr a tive ; dea! ' “i190 De B De Bel ’ lete HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLAT S FOR RENT at “i 5 sd $ 5 Cal . = AND 4 — ( Aoi! aah is ALABA A “oy ) yi. *yn - ATARKAL APARTMENTS FOR 5 FOR RENT ee RS at GSN ER Ne ella IO NIT p X'- Central rm? 7 * a . ; — | ; : a” Ns . 7 . > a 7 . ex , “y"s Yer rieeratece, | _paenay a i , . ——— ——-—- te: ae “ar: r , | yi-Waler ser Representative on premises. FEMMES FS. soi FoCLACK. - Lit pre Led) rot’ tion bg bargain: phone aft } a Pes, * ae 4 rae Oe eee ntti me Los ws Heat > = 3 5746— ute : ret -ueekert 654: 2 .| VESTS #, . a — —— HEMMEL MANN. SPACKLER RL B.C) R STON, ay py rooms, big yard; ? A eS noe *t eee is = | “oor houschesbing ’! rig. ENRIGHT. Beat ya : SNELAGH- esl $14.54. | : | : } vf ‘ Ot ‘ s.r ‘ a? | sinners eos . 2.23 “th & Chestest Streets. E}GHT-TORY ees worry POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAls ne | HOUSEHOLD GOODS . E ST = 5 Ete boar. for wet | Sadi Geen ~~ gtr a | “ roomie ounates for | | COMP WILLIAMS & 7 ism hare | , E — 2 - ge 3 Lin. | fet. hematin : Se gO ty RMR ge OF etree ro BY hea ae ctr ENT: : vies Dn, 4 , ‘ tat ee Eo oe FRING aed ie "ay arte gare mehr) ary iis a A eotmms. tile bath. bard HOTFELDER. “COMex RI37. (e786) : — eee ¢: , fs ; ; e} > E ; = 4°56—,j reomea, tried path. hard- : 7 “9 9 = gag meg 3 C Hesteat = “tloors. : water and janiter serv- ROOMS IN SUBURBS 6 or si abd. JE WATER s . a, ad : — - - = feo =e , 7 , : SAVINGS “TRI T . , ; . . - rd b Z 4 : - _# 3 : : 4 7. . Bur. - ~ ara -.. $40. COlilax SI7SR pe | " : = P Ar; aes: aoe, A gat or a . fein a , . FARISH-ANAPP CO. ip TARE. terme w: eitheout tpon cal ted- | 1 NS A ry ; LABADIL, 4203—4 rooms. furnace. . * * . . a ; . " ~ | -_" a 3 t - ‘ . ; - . . 4 ; ; “ ; J . . ae . = : ' : 4 a : o-F ahi== — - - : s- » 7 4 "4 tr - —s ‘3 , ; >. - , m “al i ; | ~ bot . “ > : “ - : ? } - 7 : ; A >? o ow a i ’ N.. eR ag ; OO" brim plet bi¢ ) ne — ' 4 - enetie. pew ew nk: rans 3 = 720 INTERDRIVE parquet bas fieoring . Je | PossnsT PARE ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAX , : 7 : > 4 | 4 “ ’ ‘ roi . : —_, : > — " . " ‘ : >. ‘ . ; : weit : pret Tha . . . " + : tT? hye »? r-an- nabie. LF: 4534a—4 large reoms, bath. Tat t etyle- ~ a , : ' aN DLAs ‘ - ! ii Rome ' ges “8 ell ‘eaeiiaaed -dunaaa - ast met reirigerat i : ; - — = aeceric rent reduced to $25 }ho ow pt r 2 ei ; 36 é. . ' let} ? ; 7. fr a . t , oh sida “ : _ ; ‘ > .\ / a ; ' a. > 3 = ' 2 - : i ~ a : - . ¥ : ' . Lex IN’ iT NS. 4: a — New a OTS - po ese 7 — . , a - anstiss | ‘ . ad re cana - ee ce. fornace hea mar wood floors Brxis INING SUITE-—9 » rT en — r 4 5 : aberve retilal ae 7 —_— Near " LAT DS. ruse. AX) bifms ' . 2: porch: ¢ ‘ : aoe Saco _ © representative of pre s, Apt. 1 pe D, . NGTON. — tet ae . Dis NING TAMLE—iak. tenis. . : N M = 1) * —— —_ | ié PE gy -, SLA. tr Ers] Len! : ot. | - ae). = -.963—3- : 3 : Pe Ss. within or De. os b | pranibes walt $0 $20 9 No Money Down “ ELMAR, SOT —siecie_ ae pecan SET cote nivente Silat | gear pree ee ee | eens core ) Sai 1 Boas Bixixo Si) — W alow Sybex : P a j ° ae mae ac - - ae - ; . , ; .— a . ‘Shee th _— . ' — c= we 18ls ——— ayrtie. Aachinger MR Oh GG ty a ee —s9 ocean — — LCA ‘BR HOTEL. ; Lacust—_ i au O04 LAKE AY lecirine elaeathere: ‘taae ‘arctor. im ! “ cottage, $23. DINING SUITE — Brass belo 7 U7 ere ad | ORLMAR. a abariments. | “$1 y Fates. tub baile ané ae 3°. Pe Pa. areas: —- a — BERGIAN SO ne erwing machine i412 Onkis OP dle ; ' . : : é ror: Farea - : wefries zt : > St—P “ : ve en e : 7 7 - - . . : “ _ : e - : ne ” ’ J 4 3 : , . oY & I "ss ™ . TP? ” ~ t . . . % d “a a - e I > . oy a r ’ a 5 4 r r AX =} reoms DINING OOM TABLE—Teicpn . ton ty a ¢ , > ; — | O52 . LACLEDE, 4157—2 * RE EAD. = #2, Poon, gy ‘a-* " " ‘ sae rs — . . . ; . “et - hg — Eee “ . y - “vale "ome : 7 - age J) ‘3 ‘m? ao tr) — P : . : 2: . 7a. a , ‘ , 4 tJ. ‘ : ft, »T : ei { re A X.- ° roo rs a. ate sao. ans ) NE 5539—Sieping 1 private «Europea: : oan ee =: OLYMPIA APARTMENTS Limit. 33—ite Works aos BeN STEAD. See een DINING ROOM SU a Wa | - ; ee — —— : NE wi MoRI ‘D HOTE! ao ? ™ 3863 WEST PINE. brand-new. compietety SEN “kaD 0s N. : sa . 5 : ws ; sk : _ “ ‘ . : . tee 7 s - oF ° J r i —- ee ‘ ‘ ts : : . ‘ ‘ . ‘ unf ~~ ak. a 5 rooms. bee. ©0. 1516 FRANKL IN j : — — : é' t. fish I NDS bid) EL = I a eatin at : i ; (BAS. FE. THOMAS REALTY Co. att + eit a3 34 DINING ROOM SET— Manos ' : én Gum wb suationsen (ees. pith, : | peers ew. DORN FIRE OROO: SS —— 714 N. VANDEVENTER. LINDELL 1544. : PALM. Gl2—Large 3-room fiat, 7 ie a ee sulle. gre: Ri — ones: warms | | ere | R ik : -- tur rie 0 ! Rena a 34) on orat>. S15. CHestout 7569 err ureday. © to clock, GU44 V PA ; Sf i Ei. d —-: e Put , -s Dar . : iis ’ , » — S85. mani in the hone ‘of @e FF >t ome oft Carter: , ‘ : - ’ | ' 4415A—Just is = du “Ta , ' eB atatas 43 oe car . Lh, — é non ania wer ne — — AND 5 ROO Ji rr a pan ey ay, Fas — :¥ oe ai)” ttle beth: ° Merpoy : EUTRIL IRONER BARGAI» ree ean ae ; “ T > pk —_ © ee f.cors, carage. Dew. Oggi ara - my leo anc demons rats: ; ‘ ep 4 } . fi Bees 3 pene ee Se ae TG imi Da . . : . $i - es “. 2 . en . oe te aad THW¢ i" 'D ~ . — _ f ach a, © » tle! ae . - ‘ : z : : : : . ; . | | ifully 1 . : t OF CONGE STE tony : — | tn fine condition: renews® rtments “KAMENTO, 058 eectric: very cheap for caah ee pty i ‘em . ~—— 5p pi te al oe ; ’ ma * . a : . ian on ' ii J i: t~ ime ‘+ * : a at Pt C ambridge Apa , é _ r 3 % ——¥ ' Se ee aelytigindictgiaine : Pr end rooms. with modern appotr : . cellent “or eg ssar =) . ; *» > . ; ’ tty ok =~ > ee na : eA > ; , “ - of. : 2S s* H i> 3 ’ z , ; ners Pr. . . ' baie , ‘ . ; tet fee | 8b.g5. crass yo: dining | ewites, | cote tous Sits Se ange, water, laundry | > ia a “ rayge nag one 625-29 WYDOWN BL. ey tor} : BOND. Jil : — urpiehy of &-Teor +i retulind living : ie: § - eeeK 4 ee POOREST PAR +4 Love aitaa , eo : .oe : a ih * aca ; ' ' . “ te ™ including rugs. 5614 Maple. COMPLETE BOME FrRNISHER S2z) | room: kitche ) > Delmar 42! jeervice. Manager at | 112 New Ap’ s.—Just Completed || BOGt. "ee : : Sir saa8n 1 \ |= Ouki - a }’? ; , : ole / \ N . . me i a. . — a FiIPtit. « trey ge , a , Ww al ks —- ‘santo rong th , ( .. a ae ; ? : mT . 0 aan a art APART 1E TS MePHERSON 5 79.—— Fiegant let-fleoer . epla . ortrhe x Be “eo 4 : S ‘ - . gas JE ferson SURNITY RE-—3 rooms. reasonable, (>: 1809.11 OLIVE ST a+ a ee raised f mee bal: APARTMENTS FOR RENT me ot Re > bath, steam st. steam-bh ; ee Ny -Fi a CeOD Weet Park. ; ats c- , Tn : o —s 7 ca Tay McPHERS is remenrt » $) cB). fchE TURE —Secrifice rootns , | on hs an. oe FO, an rm hgh ol—Large room wiftt ort mene KRE-SBUE N, —— eondittion ‘ke nee ary M i’ he re ”) - od | ¢ yh ° KT _ . a ; : ; . . — » - TWENTIETH. FURNISHINGS—Of lovely Groom : , arr, SBUR O16—4D -roi MARY : : APTS. PRANK W. SCHRAMM | rast 2 th eS BIG AL CTION , "2x ve Larvely apartments facing O 2 Park. pUpINeRY BU , Walewri HIGH-€ > Al ART [MEN TS | MARYLAND ALA NOR x . c.. Ot Waiowricht Bidc. ot a a “ —- , Tos | mr , heading ” : 7-5 Hf we eee eee Saree _ Beautiful Traymoor and | ate ah eee. UNIV En-ITY. L509A-43A—Sew 3 hE b 2s. 10830 , privat en 7 om eer p : | et r Clas t Wa- tile het! —————— 7 ~~ ~ . FCRNTFTRE- Becrocwme ' Thursdi iY. Mar I ; gp : yg = . os : ore. 139° Murphy & z om, Py Caf ncngyuptng . ma PUrDen - of ti . » FIRST . . : : nen , the > 2% , : ; a MORKIS . i Ry Re. BH Cheet nur rt RNITULRE AM will trade 9 , , ’ .* sr y : wes : ae - , ee ° X. ‘ Por hardwood floors, furnace: wil) . . A Pa , . ~— — : 4 . . o~ ie 7 . ‘.m. ms - MrPHP RSs | Ye? Tat f leneor " Tr cetera "I ' ~ . $8 Oe ecmd ition. be uck , {faving cit; ~ he: we * " ill Au ha USi me ¢ - eo , ede part ; S75: newly decorated: also 4 and 6-room e yl | ; ‘ . -_ hee. 7 , hIDDE} , OE ek é | Bpartiment.. S00. 5980 mientiy jocaied 44 v4 SURNITUR EG lies ual? aks vend | eee sila . necting beusekerping rane Ra — - . : DUBINSAY R. C0. 504 Walewricht Bide W. B.S SH L iP & ( 0. ocluding ligi . | a" PARISI. KNAPP C0. MAis 7684. bedroom ey fs. radio reat tan , of : . ~ is] ; ; . , : ; , ae AZ i ny . ~ Side Toor chy ? ty» ince > mas . : — . " - : t+? “rs . _* ' ’ ieee. _aoanediately. At McF y “2004- 1) MORG r AN ST. . e : the ; a os a es ; } ry omit a lhe ae . . : ‘ paces : ; , + . } : 727. - . WUITTIER 3345 N.— Strktiv Sous O35 | —_ re 7 oom rnis Tx root - . te ———— : =. = ;, strut 2 nee Oia’ root rooms. tile bath: sdults. dt tad Lae of SA rooms er TM . . ; ; ; — - r : ~— a. pos . fab , " = : , . - 3 : : ons Ee : ’ A ’ ne cameaenon Gis. ie : = = viva ae : res WEST FAD &K | CONST. CO Pat 22 , VATERMAN THIs IS A os buyer must hare cash. Apply 33 Purn. Houses and [Tlats For Sale 7 iccnt let hotne , | REALTY & “> one “oes | i lars ‘| ONLY 855-665-875 Le 2 ; sae sees pate: : ‘ ris : ~ PRETTY PPPHIPNCY ONLY 845 ra nie ee & CONST. CO. pmo BD : ai Northwest FURNITI RE— Beautify iis 6. GIMin RNITSH Et HotSsSE—g rT) e7 clint de i J ‘ad eRe ; ; Clare as ‘at a Kridee 4 . . —_— . —* Aa ‘ a . wT I - ae ee ; . st rte ALCOTT 45514—4 roo™™s. bedron m Serves. babs rene » ' ‘ ous ¢ . pene ema x : ; .—- ey -— . : rhiys i* . " living reom in-a- sels ' Rs EAD REALTY '. ‘const. Os. | Kitchen cabinet efrier: “Wein - . phar ing POrest 3064M oS | ' wes va “2 ’ | ' ed , —s os yy SEWING MACHINES boverbecring. Forest 38 all aiid e358 , | | : Ree " “BY i c a . , : 7T : ; - , 7m: o@lie fiat steam , . brealk! fast coe “B_ rae . a tee 10 wee aoe Teens eure, Sed: Deve ne” ee ne di : we Bg gp ekeeD be ice. £38 electri ine : Hic REL MA mediates. 447 MecP per 3 vr! . ariert fr eee > = ‘ ane > in anti 9 : “Sat ' To’ + 5A) St. A NOE . “Eo DOM P= T Stat M 45— as aeath 3 RANCIS PERKY RUTH 310 N73: ve a ae thei —see A —~ ey a: aan wee a, f of apartment. new aod i 2 treaces ectr : Ed MICA ST. LOTES AY. ' ha pls ref _ : “Bye ee DER raLTy, co. EVersres t new wavtit bie . . - . , + = . , wer: Seoom e! oy ana! pt: heat 1 ne ; sa\irngs, separately. $7 to S65 i On ro .? ° ° 4 , . meee Unc . . — : . ‘ : ; : . ‘ . na sunenunpenenpenattnnsinemneen “a ‘ ’ - ANT x aa 4 rr eA, 3 room and kite te ; 6159 NATt wAl RKRIDGE KD. AT FOREST — ) as ane PO ; f. nea ix! INVENTORY SALE ni . ye : - = : 0 we nienience . : KORTE. 110 N. Rth, MAin 4258. (eo! | “23 4 ctty rT a | r cniid offer! ”" ‘ vrerwu' fe,? . 7. ~~" $2—1) { Ww N ° be re. A, ; b . 4 . fo : met : Tit. i. " Bincain ep A _ ——— s ~ ’ : : = a - = ot icaeney. om, @7 Wilton and Ax . on — a ian eeed , 7s ? | — . South ‘28 V $50; LISGEKAL (ONC ESStoN - er = po and $27.9 — ne : Der art minete- : , a , ‘ ' oo i erm as nag OR. — . . > - . : ro — . ~— ttitae fimisahrect read ‘ ’ ‘ Ct Rg . s a Cam sy : . 7 ; = bey " . . - . Re _— “ ‘ ~» ~% " - . - ree : ye” 4 ‘ rei . “i 7 MMA . Pew Ff) ger ef fiermers 2 hee ae p =. ai , r ' ie browninp » Apa rt? ments te ‘ore ¢ be m tt. se VV iT) Ne > peo Fg : 2 “a 3 ; = — it : : . ~ 4 | . ’ 1? tes * O% ' ; ? dacs Thy Murohs dee 6) droning nee re " ) ‘ s a PERSHING ‘. FORNTIC RE, EACHAN IR AND LANGAN L124 Locust 5 #015 Laclede ax news a set . me, abd ' se + .. . path. cabinet. stove. Frigidaire. light win, Hage IPO — 1 os. FURN NITUR COL > » a™ ' Cpe RIO! rome . the See REeeE on of 4: © reais / : +. | : ¥ ; : —. a =a ee rior P55 Ave roe — Pring elmest an en en si ORN ’ pee ae - . =e - , ‘ — somes floor! entrance o> * HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED °°... far ntea sactpueons SAPC 3 lare>, elexan laine $5.56 | 8 hms FAKES Tee Washingt or . aailinns é' ; ; nz f rrp cnt i \LETTS.. Ski 8—4 « . - TRG eee wpa —_—— + \ hk W [> a . ie Went Ay Sp ‘Reaurt . + al {Washingson. At least Delt . 7 | —¥ keeping a: ETTE. Sa18—4 = 7 er EW APARTMEN? completes } te oe eer “ ‘ ‘ . = ‘ . ' ’ are Se 9 : - ’ ’ : - FETS. A : ' b ” ; 4t sf WET FORME” - — EM y : oe hen omgon oh - ona ge Bh oye Sill gpe ) CAPAVETTP, 39Y1—Reawiiful 5 room. “822 _: 2 ee ae from efficiency, & | ERSON BGRA or oa . aie ' ] ; 5 eves , ' pieles. r wh etrictty medern refrigeration: vere ae a ST Ee ‘ r ~~ io ed at $43 saad ss seet rik s. . 4 : *. +. : ’ 5 7 . ; ” - " . Z or : J ’ : » * ~ % . ™ : - . - , rn ) , ll wort sirable: private fromt drive $75 . 2 , , : ONF VERY ATTRACTIVE caome at Aud DD aaa, R.2 one Rew and weed. a!) unter hadiy; par 2d per cent more. Call an sleeping: garage. PRosvect sot panienees Teguired: Passe maine in: | i)! 8101 Manchester Miinnd 3690 por heat varace. G2) Rowihwood: ot criooxing Forest Perk. Sontr. tie x. one and bave it al! i ~ ere pramanal Fir ; bel: wie st O7°4% ) OPPOSITE BEAUTIFUL PARK rAGK TaNe aP , aa eee ee ANUS PERRY KTH -date turpishan fo —4 “28 8. 6 50— = ; a —._r - + »? _ ; , . 7? rs he ; . ' +) Mi em 9 * , . : ' re Very € Mecshew ben # ie. ; . . , : mame - 1 op) ™ Ss +O ; beta COTO iA! ha Wok 45 ay ercame ed : : e | : : : ’ PD § ‘ ] - — ‘ " , ' . ; , a : ' “wautile *’fisieney rnE RE wits orm cesta. ree. S a WMaff*tt ok , — : 7 ; " " 4 — : . ‘ nn ; ; . : - ) ; ; e > ‘ie ave terrw fi eae teal elegant)» raf - ‘ : - sft zw EVPeOeer : = — _— ~ * | e hited ’ antes — —-— - Wit. . ‘ . tered. decereted: Quirk Mee! rances ioe APAR IMEN Ts FOR REN r PORCH t? As nAvoe — eres. Lau mY . -_ ta? ' . ™ ; » »* 4 ke? : . ‘ be = . *) — ‘ ghiy « mn: real mon ' Sun) ; . a) ’ , el art en) at +4 water remia«i $3.5- 684i. ime lndee ~—T ews } t RNISHED =D? gra. -oge — " a>iter oorviee. iMrect fro fact tar ; - —— A . . a te "se refriceration. heat: extra bedroom . waste ena, silrer. ererytheng furnished: ] . a hl “are “ - . . - ' " ; e = po - . - ~ _ a4 a - . ty : — . ae > tifu re 7 Pip woven ' et ahd Bui ; P ' ~s , orriire. bre anion, “re theneaercer North tator ff: ft Ooor: cert $25. connect | a ont a r jPmMan ow oe : : - | ait Perr Tar aan _cmnannenggusion r~ eee , . Sit \ ANT rwiA} 4" ' . : —" i tie ; ala” ~ hry | ( Abeay i753. er RoTSkay | * a. Eset St. Lous. BRidge 3147. | : —_ ai and jauil DABR. G - wana, jood condition. | | : ng Ser ports | 312 International Life Bidg som ; eee — seb rial te seerenaarmran artesian Poe Bea! ~ . *- sheep | (Besteuet @77¢. (ot? n —— 7 oe “ . . : © : . sf - ‘ ’ ; Ermer : ' , ae ee ao eae-aepa > . rremet mie a : teat On nA . ~ i= | ’ ’ me : ani Ne , — ; . >’ *, 4 , - a ee 2e ort est arc J - me > “SED GAS S peat! ~ —— : —- en BR my oR A KK 2 Al ! GES ae Pris . + 3 ont we: i OTAVGONT Tit = oTTeR. I22t—2 ross tore oe = — . dy mabe ee a ' NEV Os ~Suite of ; i - 4, “ S$ rooms. furnished nent @ + , bed. fine locaties eo « quiet otrett. rene r a xD REACTIPUL c; Tir : ” oe ImDoGery Tees Det, Parkview 64457 : 7 s Se. bin cy » ~ ™ eee aeaeatinenteed A NR theca . 3 ° - t 4 ~ oO ee ae | .. 3 ' md 7 : Ky fr Pony oe ‘ ; lus ye ——— aa. . >, : oy) a : u < os : ah. BL ANS ¥ Air 45% ice} (meer ‘ ' . ‘ ' ‘i. mi , ’ a ~ IZ TIA XN —N cely a Loin kas; . +? ry t " ; te a. cae i .. o ror . : x 9 " rr. — oon rh rv " ™ rt " * at s ™ Pard ~ =. : er? * eo mS) roams: fraennr ~ sy are Du ne-TNPN - Carpeted stairs. incinere hest es tar ges . _ ere Abeoy =; cues ‘senna Pent ; ‘ hea etifel imterior: eame- s'TUEIveER — — : ane ’ q Stitt GRi<aw% gegen . «¥ Ive 4036——s lee ine en , . th NE Ai fleren: rent ore reexseonabic. Man. . oo A ‘ AMS A ee : es 4 =. Segy lift ° ~ 9 . ‘ bent t i. eae : shegen — _— Bing weer, 1. : sows ; —_— an Sremneee. 86164 Greve. See , +! ag — — 2+. A rt —- tr ert lees are $°0 Yeti eiuet 3 eon te com-en'ences. $7. PEE He tee oruacr. ££) ergreee

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——_____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee A AI NE ss __ WEDNESDAY, Ss Publb Ages 4 MARCH 37, 19up. A OSE HIGHER aK CA CHANGE NEW YORK, arch °%.—Tota) transact ) _ , New York Stock scharny locay amounted , Ous davs Sales $14,694,000 week ago $9,459: oe © EXCHANU! otal iwactions m J | . be : ' [ ° ' * it ; KILL WANTS GULF SHIP LAW atec ir J afl, to date *¥ a cae aiitu « 4 “~ as 0 Bonds a ? * Siance a — ¢ re in dc a i ' SDCULRITI Sales. fligh, NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) Loy. pt ten nen, nn onal J’ o> | ‘ $970,667,0! . 4 O1iiarTs pris 99.2 ‘ SPA ULKITi. Sales. Mich. ( jose. BOND M ARKET | c r , Low. ‘ ! : id ip! COVERNMeNt AVLERAGLS. ‘ OONDs. aterwavs B L "“ cv ro more benefi+ “ai $1%.. t =Ed URITY, Sules. High. Louw. Cluse, CORPC MATION BONDS. ‘ : Ty «9 EPS! TY il Epor? ¥ t. > } _ Pn 4A. LL’ ] be As . " agirect interest in 4 Oreis +4 ws & st weil 7 ae . -* » trade as Foreign Trade to Develop * eS en he mirori- tically ter which jority re- and of rates and ; York not : ‘St. oan c wer A Grain. , $ oe - : does Wants Tree Competition. “The entire agricultural M West as the indust: die West is keenly intereste: maintenance of competitive li: ur Latin-American trade. by free and unlimited and unham- | pered competition can the benefiis which might be expected to accure ee Watern wave develon- come to the Middle faiecte’s until today, ras up completely—hizgh atom , dry—out of proportion economical. emnings ra. | ly, and only-now is coming into its West Relie | Orn. old | “It is hoped that our people wii! 4 B De Tonts ‘ake to the realization of wha.t BH the Assoc! ese Gulf lines mean®@ not only 1:0 CHICAGO American Merchart Mari: siadere to the welfare of the Midd We are compelled to hav these outlets by the way of the Gulf. Our steamship lines must / ndependently owned and operated We must preserve competition the markcts of the world. | PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICES BE out} Fp MARSHAL FOCH SUNDAY American Legion Arranges to Haye Alliance Francaise and Arch- Bicrisan. nee Glennon Take Part. 4 | Public memorial services ‘or | Marsha! Foch will be held at 5:59 Pp. Mm. Sunday at Jefferson Memo- rial, under auspices of the Ame. can Legion. Arrangements were eompleted last night to have Archbishop Glennon, the Sixth Infantry Ban] me and representatives of the Alliance i. Francaise take part. The Alliance, | v hich was host to Marshal Foch | ©. his visit here and presented hiw | With a medal, will hold a memoria! directors’ meeting tonight at 1o2o Missouri avenue, where Marc 5S | guin, French Consul. wil! speak ) and resolutions will be drawn | be sent To Foch's widow. WOMAN KILLS HERSELF: Bien WORRIED OVER FINANCES 49 Miss Catherine Ward. 30, Dies After Swallowing Poison in Her Room. Miss Catherine Ward. 30 years | old, died at City Hospita) st ¢: | P. ™. yesterday from the effects of poison, Which she drank in room aft 216° Geyer avenue s¢\- eral hours earlier. ; | Miss Ward was found = uncor- | # i scious by Mre. W. Ff : orf, ni | CLEARINGS. y Mrs, W. E. Gilbert, 2 MONEY AND SILVER as e]! OA Delmar IO0A Deimar S030) Wash Frank! = Cits, Mo. =e. Mo. 21 lDeilm iw : cas, il} lrom ment West been ie: sarupiec ant ¢ mixed oOuté ———— WHEAT CLOSES FIRM On CHICAGO BOARD *si . . fialts modPrra'*! bite City Louie Field | West, Lou's St. Louw a Township , t Township | Troy, — gl Mo. St. higher changed anchangec At noor nD. unchangs ; a heed welding tom starting Bubsequen ly Ku wropean buying } liveries here was a frat Tv. ev stead. ont. place. Rains today | hae nf a’ regarding ne nt. = re . —. | : : . ‘goog ator? ‘th . #01. Moisture was amp th Kings - Sge See SA&APass CHICAGO, March ‘7.- 1 U Offers were ax May when: d uly hoe heat “*ptem ber . heat May corn July cory September eon ST. LOUIS March 27.—Qrair sto Mcvester. her wheat corn oe whose home she lived. ‘She i note addressed to Mrs. Gilberts suse | busband. , ee clea Ss a . ‘s,s a . = : z 7 ; . M 1's Act ording to relatives. ehe hac bo. — 400 TLE been worrying over financial ma't- | . a | ters os, ; ‘ a Aeroc's or i. o4 Gar a ten. Laborde, Schiey’s Aid, Dics. By the Associated Press. | HAVANA, Cuba, March 27.— I ren..Afredo Laborde, 74 years oid, B3 Bittt OO : ep du a so pilot tor Admiral Schliey'’s flyine SEW YOR larch 27.—Bur squadron off Santiago Harbor dvu’- 4 dig = S “Exchanges Spanish-American War’. BOU.we his home here yesterday a% long illness. During one lexpedition on the eastern coast of ‘Cuba, he was captured and was sentenced by courtmartial to !'f® imprisonment. His services in Jet- er Cuban independence wars WoO him the rank of General. Woman, 73, Fatally Hurt in Fall. Mrs. Zinie Umphreys, 73 yee" old, died today at city hosp!ta! from injuries suffered in & fn. while visiting relatives at Mou Ida, Ark.. March 7 She reside with a son, Robert Timphre™® * IS2A North Newstead avenue. ‘ing ethe | died at | ufter inae ; Prete, 5a on pbs — ye i ter f ERS D Aspn fie 38 LOS 4" SiPM&M col GRAIN, BIDS ANC OFF en Ae Shee OS, gy «Ss frag , Je f hiieenc A ~ \4 j dn ’ ; ’ ; & BE dt BBM Md, ay MARCH 27, “SWEEPING RECOVERY IN PRICES ON CURB 19S F -| REVENUE FREIGHT LOADINGS aE DE! ARE ore Tai _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - NORTH AMERICAN EDISON NET OPERATING INCOME GAINS Mas ——— The Pediso: _ SHOW COMPARATIVE GAINS YASHINGTO>? fare’ ~ nr YORK, Ses rica olding com Amer! atl orteqd Associatio T) NEW YORK roy New ‘ : let) an t o Power , ;'>¥ af , 77. * Hudson Tai —_— —- ATCHISON FEB, OPERATING INCOME OVER YEAR AGO Tels ne iia 4 GENERAL REFRACTORIES ‘DECLARES EXTRA DIVIDEND Pre =? cia Lec DELPHIA Lefractorie he regul moa? on prea. and F. L. Greene preside! té« of a a TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED €; .Ote ‘ rye s ; ‘- reveil) * Roan #8 mri peewee le g ©; T ar N. $e As Wi, wu *f* NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET egret nape — ; T. re above eports net in 7 940.54 47.13! +G "QA ‘7 ; a2iso ap above tne 4 * ire?’ ore. oA g of Northern pig iron ad forward co! fres! 2 -_. « . siefl are . ovant ! iTuatiou repnse coke —-- ——-- DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS | les estimated the eo price Sinct since of Increase virtually no signs wy " and YORK, March 27.—Dir i925 and > ~ > _ - ? vA NEW - 2 we ~~? ? abatement the acti’ oO “ef at ere) prodguc- . ee" : and food pro“ jes Me | s ‘ 4 b ™ based or art qd ~“ao sto ~ | ps price ce rf Age compos:te sas advanced 93 $18.38 a gross ton, weeks axgo Finis ®* 391 cents a ————— Refractories ted Press. Jal for pig April record wo pound. (rene ral Dividends. EB) Ageor la NEW YORK. Marc} nd of &% cents and & fividend of 29 cents clared today on capits the General Refractorie The dividenc the iladeiphia. anuary iare Pp sle April Aas VO se c 3 201 +} \pril § OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES HOG MARKET —ADVANGES WEW YORK — The day . gzToss " ude States renal endec March sarcs a4 "4 LOW! is. Warch atee Department cf Agr: market Joc ‘to enering sc" ene $11.6001 1.70 ics \e So) ‘ali Se higher: pias rveis. of | , . j to 260 pounds arrect ’ Hei , re —— | 130 t&« 130 pov packing sue Cattle. 2000 vearllng eteere BO J} yearlings and heifers “OO; liowert Dest cos ‘cows and bulis steady top rearlings. steers. }; mixed yearlings and $11 50@13.25: mont medium bu! in $9. 50 4ovn m™ UU o i« ‘ foe) ; ama utehers, “iF , 3%. epr ing Amos FOREIGN EXCHANGE Merch °7.— adnate NEW YORK, ange cuotations re as fo “NGLAND—Sterling. demand “$4.54 bles, $4.85 1): 60-day Dilis © S4 Rt) 32 Quctations in we jon & Butter, » Eggs and Pot “and Poultry: POL - hieaty a EGG AND far ST. LOUIS BUTTER TRY EX CHANG ene were ag t 7 C ~ 1OwW ° —~»---- pans PAGE W COTTON CLOSES HIGHER “ COR « > the level 0! hed steel re- — Ss be 25 to stockhoild- | , AT, RATIONAL YARDS ON NEW YORK MARKET ~ YORK “at i'« ove act? review *»Aa 3 RL tw lighter rallies were aco TH; oe ed te Tt he “nl BouLtae €s- han 1°? fe e agrTanrces “ive @ sa) 8 wea? ner but the ‘4 ‘iish e Weather ‘Bu rea wd Goapinentes ant | oe ae rning with new on reper Texas. A’ eae quiet et met Cr- ~ points. New York Cotton | VEWw rf. TR TORE Mares 27.—Cottos fu- nge and ciocee Close 4.00 19.90 “0 47-69 +9 99-20.00 19 4a —Cotton fut pres 4) pags” duty 1s Dec.. 19.54 Jas.. 19.83 ———-—_-o—_— New York Sugar. NEW YORK Mareb day was with no salts 4 ces were unchanged at 3.04e for epo-r, us past . Ra*¥ sugar futures were etes4if of cv ering and mvrestment buyios ga few erobp positions The market ope ol wmebanged to 2 points higher. A)thougs there wes considerable liquidation and cel =’ os offeringe were well abeorbed on eelate at midday were about unchanged from pat ths figures The volume was not larre en the trade appeared to be ewatting frean a - ,elopments tv» the enol maraet. Refined eontinacd guite. wita fritee * changed at i ude ,or five erwin”: sugar futures closéd eteacy. A sales, 45 900 tons: May. 1. Septem ber. * iic: Pecembes.’ +. Sac New York Silk. NEW TORK. M 3 tures closed fir; July. 4.87: ‘) ot ai ads oF May quiet. : OS trmarket quotations es Bank of Germany Statement, . Mar oT The ofr Marc) on showing the anges in reichemarke: (.0'¢ increased 7.000. reserve } “0 0007 bw! rERtdIN reroret a* low inr ** bulltor rrencies decreased ‘*hange and cheques decrease’ 4 ther come tnpecreaeed 9. © 48 sad be OO per cent a ——— oe Ingot Production. NEW YORK. Marh 2*.- ur Prodvetlioi vw as re ported tr ,arijoue eter cgeour sat’ AL s.— Liv “ lresasec eg uabde ive e 16916%¢. | at capacity m up. 10 *s a fractions) increase | naerted. under: induetry eas a whole ts at capacity acainet 94% 4} | eee ae per eng) t iwn wer us an: 'eent @ year ago. The rate of thi Stee! Corporation was unchanged at cent. while independents advanced to AS per cent compared with 92%; per a week ace ond 78 ver cent hy bi} ~ . 5 ° oe ~ BB N tT LK— Delivered? i rt 4 a ; af ‘My tb oudi¢y stations ‘Ke a , “per Rejolheb «A 34 7’ extra A. e * 194 YN 7, N40. "© 4 fete -- ’ ~ V7 per abo cert an TeRmr AO ca cecum ence nai. steam extra. B, - lt $a is 15 Japanese crac« Public Service Corporation of New Jersey Dividend No. 87 es Com Stock mor Dividead Ne. 41 os 8% Dividend Neo. Cumulative Dividend Ne. 3 op $5.00 Cumulative Preferred Stock 25 en 7% Stocs The Board o! Directoreet f Pubic Service value Common Stock for the quarter arch 31,1029. All dividends are Public Service Electric and Gas Company Dividend Ne. 19 on 7% Cumulative Stock Dividend Neo. 17 on & Cumulative Preferred Stock The Board of Directors of Public Service Electric and Gas © y has meets S Soak ft ae on tte 15 8 a payable March 30,1929. seta eens at Loe close of business March S.. T. W. Vas + eg uber- the Tis e guotalions are for ‘owtec Milk VEGETABLE MARKET Mare Sulu 1s PROUUCE Row Chicago Resident Partucr Private Wires Richards & Company Security Bidg., MEMBERS: New York Stock Stock Se. Louis Stock \.W. ARTHUR STICKNEY St. Lous Exchange Exchange Exchange , = York Offices 37 Wall &. 250 Park Av. 14 ae . _>--- iE lec ted American Woolen Directors ™ YORE at « 4 Ibert 5 —e BONDS for Investment EAnderson &Co. Central 3000 ¢ ST. LOUIS «7 Members New York Stock Exchange 11 Se. Charles St. : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ reap ypnerne ioe mah <8 Perey te op Ais ee ee en Seen wee er cons Wea a ee 8 eS mee een Apatite nghtalle Sm eg et -

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NR a ERPS ie so PAGE 42 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2%, 1¥: perrrseemdee sin phone are = E: : | Fiction— Fashions _ BOYS SWINDLED TRYING — } -—— SE ane en Sennen || © Household Topics 1 SAVE er IN POUND A Failure at Thir ly- -tive 1 ve | Bi" ASH D eliv ers Any ain F wt Uj ecesstu atl F ifty ‘ ses . err — 4 ee ~- > - ax a ~ »* z ; —s 6 a . ee : , . ws ~ 4 ~ e 7 > 7 ® . — ae $1 CASH DELIVERS THIS A ea ate eae eR IE egal OP BR eet aie a SPANISH EDUCATORS URGE . eesti sane: Wiel te = : == DICTATOR NOT TO RETIRE = SeeQer [| 4 | Ee ee | aie [tm ‘Bc : tis pene: Women Cir. ss Complete at, oo a Ee ee | & ni = a } » ae Oe dred Made Public: Women Cir- culating paenes Petition. ; Room Outtit tae Agsociatec rress. as fen epceret bund | | ae Diszplays—Low Priced B i “ BRS eK Piety . THREE-ROOM 12-Piece COMPLETE OUTFIT “owe” | $139.75 it mriuces ule ane ruc ’ Ine! - M supported by eS o6ten- a Ser siom table. baftet " ** en. — mit ~ ’ 7 _ . Wii Temain Wit! lil aks ait .- china enbhinet Gg , . conipieted his tas “hairs, Sx!I2 rox Another: manifesto is bein, r. a ee ann -~~PBP 2 ' : eulated among . rien le . . 4 sam abie. ; ‘oor AIM a) ¢ Py. sfOker and hassori TT sé K. $59.75 a es es ) ==. SS Monthi, opene rooms. Patton incuest, said for 4a: ftru Wonrn Burned tn Naphtha hire Extra Specials! -PIECE DAVENE TT? se TS... pe e . Special $19.75 : | l d R S V l t R nclu ger a Koom- Size Velve ug OAK CHINA Ne a- : i ABINETS 75 Se eee , aia } ’ } 1. . me. at = , _ * wa * lee. fF Nere You have a beautiful roem assembhk The other eharming pieces include a beautiful COMBIN ee oe (Come, ~ a ali ] aR ed oe . ~ otto apg $25.09 a! ~ >* | : j ] «* - =e ~ ’ | - # ; — ‘ . GAS RANGES, $15 “ — = . ea ee ee ud port table. a bi ze iam with attraetive Cabinet style | .00 3 Month | covered JACQUaATA Velour Wwitd reve usp shade, book ends. ar 2 107 ely patterned RIT WEN CABINETS ron th, a: ’ ny Sais , = 1} Os Pall. te hy room-size velvet ru’, condition... 949.75 ~ che ee GA% ) | SEAS ies Sie be —- NRO AAW” WH WHAT ATTN Ane fe ohetebodtee —- . . $1 CASH DELIVERS THis $5 CASH DELIVERS THis : $1 CASH DELIVERS THIS 1929 _Leonard 3-Pe. Need Bed Suite | Llovd Bahbv Carriage Refrigerator ) . . a é PER elle AN Ba dee alpine $100 9-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT —- \ Pp iece a s ; ROOM SUITE , ' —_—— F 4 .% La’ ; , fi @ , ary a3 § ARLY every great man $39. 75 59. / 3 (a ‘ wal itis: weit entenn-i-runttacer ai allie: aa can lay the foundation 4-Piece - : ) 3 ee ere amel. utside fin- eral nne—the , arenport opens in- of hin career to hi etige Mittorehe. 5 areener | \Z is rn ie mother's influence during his recker or hench. and = headetr in mps, t,oed Coend)«~ early life. Mothers, if vou tiou are worn out, nervous, cross, | iil aecinel Store Open Evenings Until 9 pone with the ones, | COODYEAR TRADE IN “FAVORITE, | TIRES a) & iq & YOUR OLD = ema a ON EASY TERMS FURNITURE make Gt fo eT 7 y : : | | =. ; Gt ; 5 Bir Cg oie : “3 oo AT UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY FOR NEW ~— (Oe Sterne ‘oa = 1120-30 Olive St. BBE McMirnvitte, in the conser of the. Send 18e te Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buf- . raph was mace fram an army ™ Y.. for triaij : Pag. tadiets. Write for free advice. > ee + oe : ~~ i i > it

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Fiction — Fashions Ra IST. LO U S e 0 ST D | S PATCH Household Topics and . \\ . = | Tr Popular Comies Women’s Features || | R i : ~ ay SD News Photographs PAGE 43 Ly OOOO TTI TTT Ushidldnn ca ee , Mdddddddddhhdihddddddssdidddisilniiidididla. Ye ‘Uli *hittllltiibbstsyssyyssttiitt tt titi tite ptt ittiiiittititilitttittis tity Ltt tftp ttt tt ttti| thi tlltllte ah J pr Yo tp tx SL WHER® THREE WERE KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK NEAR EDWARDSVILLE V4 tio, : mn 5 . Ce ee ee . 4 a im + en scige DA OPTER Sp tm Ngee Be i stg? - (ag , ; wy) Yo », Git, CC LLEEEEEEEEEEZQUQQOA0A0AAA0AA000RaABBAECHAQ00a@aA0AAAL@EEEE0A0AAA0A0AB0ABAA0OOAOZZEE_ Wt hilly , : a ’ ~ ave: Ra a ny See pe Renee ne 8 PORE Me heme ee ee ~ ~ oo ahi TGS s >. cL SARE SEE” SEES SS oS ee gd MBB MAK OTHER SIZES ft. ewe wvwpeeeee ae eee $97.50 ’ * . Ane ¢ NS FOS OO HI ie? RT RS oo 2 ee Pe OER © eas a eee x wedded’ dedi ; 1 Ae j 1 : ee 6 6 8 6 * Bie $138.00 : : , 7 tow ? , “ , 4 . a as 4 Se x & | 4 : 3 #% *: ? mi > ? ; ; , > > a yg Se > 3 . : . a > * ate a 2 re > eg Ce ES: : SS J . we x SB oO 7 _ = \ \ MOO bee es Ree W SS MAA QH OY NS WS S RrV{VGRSanha{NNS$| d»$®W_A_ SP sdHSGAsd'Q\Q\&gk|§ MVTANIVN PMA OO iHINHd ON ‘ SS NY SSS Y G G GY Z Y U G Z 7, Z 32 v g g Z y SPA i a aaawd RIHNWWeor>2RDDInbdiD SS SS N SN SS WS WY SS Sy COA . 2e 2 N QR YQAAH wR, bie hn SSS} . a . ser & .. ~ wre aor 7 ve sas ast y’ B ‘hy eVlrrrrrrrrsy } oa f UMMM Witte dlaedlldldaedlidlddaldddddldddddddddiidsddidididdiliiddddéMdiiidsidisisdiiitij How the work on the River des Peres project is progressing in Forest Park, a job which attracts many sightseers every dav -Py ge Post-Dispatch staff photograpbe: SW lS wf - oe ee ee ee Ys; So “ad ae »S WS , jot, “yt 4 ZY : Gi, df" WEEE _EZZZZZZEZZEZEZ_/ ZEZHEAH@ EL EEEZEEEEE!_ ae AG ae 2m - aS % EE EE ddeetcic SSS AAW TVA awaownw~ws7y» WN ee which followed a cry of fire in the fight arena at Chicago lompson set-to was in progress. RE Seeing MM io muiw™iwWW MPT SSN ‘ ‘ 4h bi “YY (ptiy 74s iG ) : of Yt te Od jp by YU 7 Fin ng pieces include a beautiful ee oe Mie hime bker, a Waluut-finish daven- ridge lamp with attractive and a lovely patterned 4 4 4, i 4 lh 4 a hy , 4, “tn Of % , Sy, Ge. : MMM. tj title vnmuuuuunuuuaanannromabl ti hil ~_—_- OO a wry ASN * cath. ~- A> » O22, ++ SS ean WY PP OA 4 BAA 4O44A 1 ABBE 4 MOM ¢ AF GAECS 4 RBA FAME (ht Mite Myth A eS . > _— we eee Ore + Peet~s r~ OOY Sh _|22H44 ~~ . . . . .s . s) e - > - a ae Hewat Mee ° 5 CRS ye OS a” « - . Rico aad WA We ive atene NOQAYQN ~e NY MWWWW YS ~ SY wes ~e* a+** 4 .«se* - .* : =”, ~ . ’ a Saw ? . a en = 2 Xo »\ SY \ S RS ‘ WWM WN a ‘a N ~ * eh 2) te toe e = ¢ : = ~ ane. WO IQN WS x ~ 8 ~ s' - * rol Kee “« ; oe : : a . td . . iy 4 - > +: . 4 . ~.? 4 Oe WO us VY ~ WS « \ SY aves www HO BO towse 0 SAE SRA SS QQ .y * YS NY TE oiwiwWwowon SN *, 7 *. pt NS ner a 7 are MY, kk. Paris suggests this attractive two-piece outfit oe ss » 3 babe reyry . y i, = ‘ tor FOR N E. W Wit tiene, vmMttttitiildlllltlllle DOU EE ccc dedddddddddaddllla UM, SLM él blll lllldtbl IM «MMM MMMM SOMME UML OLLIE W ined aes +h ries ‘biouse is - rE — ed silk o : SFA IPPLL AS, SIELIGSTPEISPAAED ELE DEEP EDIE LPDL OED PED II OES _ a ’ ’ ime wi ree meces o wy ite } e} . a » photo ‘s I s .. the aircraft carrier atoga. on its way through the Culebr , anne) te MeMinnvitie in the center of the State. being swept away by the rushing waters The j Uncle Sam's largest ship. he ratt ca Sar 4 y ~ ¥ match the skirt. we %, Cut in Panama dyrinc the recent navy maneuvers. Wide Werd vi . Ph was made from an army airplane ¥ A : thy « \ S08 ON eee OR NWEEWE WR WEHENA CK. | Rang é +, eat Sx as s ~w

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oh Pre Faas» eal anal ORR OR RRR ne Re ae ct RR i at ng emer ot ty WRENS slg. tease = bd . Ae whe ; - P ~~ SOOO) es 6 & ‘ 7 alhlelele le, By Dr. Logan Clendening THE CAUSES OF CONSTIPATION a regular bodily influenced by 4 eontents being | a . a ' function, it 18 If all intestines inumber of factors. in structure, and ' e exactly alike HE evacuation of the intestinal | | away. ' under the henhouse doubt that he would catch Jimmy. Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. LADDERGRAM | Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! —_—" THE CHICKENS STOPPED DISAPPEARING Even when you really try ‘Tis hard to make suspicion die. —Farmer Brown’s Boy. s > ag ARMER BROWN'’S BOY fin-, ally made up his mind that he would have to trap Jimmy | caught | catch a chicken or two tonight , course Skunk in a boxtrap and take aim | a as So that afternoon he took the trap out and set it at the hole | He had no he doesn’t come out today and get | he'l! surely Se in that (trap, Jimmy didn't come Ouxc so of he didn't get caught. Farmer Brown's Buy visited the trap the last thing before he went to bed. Then the next m-_rning he was up bright and early and out at that trap. There was the trap just as he had left it. There was no Jimmy Skunk in it and no one else for that matter. Then Farmer ( _ OF 6 sg | In Spring | | | The Garden (National Garden Bureay) GROW BETTER PLANTS | HERE is no excuse for gro T inferior plants, either vegets. | bles or flowering planta, im the garden for it is just 4s easy to grow he best. The expense of obtaiz. _ing the best quality seeds is gman in comparison with returns. Ther |are now, thanks to the great prog. ress made in the science and gr of plant breeding. a number strains of each common ¥ annual or perennial from which f WEDNESDAY, MARCH 727, 192%. 4 Chic Sp New Beret Models, Abia Popular, Feature Changes, But Demand for Tight Fitting Toques Is Likely to Continue, Says Marie Al | phonsine. By MARIE ALPHONSINE. PARIS. VER since women have thought seriously about dress, and 1 should not Uke to say how long vrs +4 select. The choice is often pus zling. There is only one way in which to determine and that is by exper. ment as One strain may be superigr in one neighborhood while in as. |other section it is not se good, The development of various strains has gone farther among flowers than among vegetables, For instance, among delphinigms He knew that Jimmy was too in- dependent to be suspicious and was one of the easiest of all animals to trap. “I don’t like to | Farmer Brown's Boy. “I don't like to do it because I like to have Jimmy around. But I cannot af- ford to lose any more chickens. Brown's Boy hurried into the chicken-yard to once more count his chicken He took the great- | est care to make sure that he) FA a didn’t count a chicken twice When | @ he had finished ccunting them. there was a queer lock on Lis face. | e VY “Now what do you know about This one should be easy. sare In this final game of the series, two of Canada’s leading players, William J. Wall of Ottawa and J Hi. Landerkin of Toronto, were | : Be : a paireqd against Mr. Whitehead and : Se chi Mr. Work. The cards were: Mr. South: Spades. K. 9, 4: Hearts, A, | K: Diamonds, 9. Q. 5. 6, 5: Hearts, 9, 8. Q. 3: Clubs, 9, Whitehead, North: Hearts, J, 19. 7, 5, 4. monds J; Clubs, J, 4, 2. derkin, East: Spades, 10, 8, %, ®- Hearts, Q: Diamonds, K, 10, 8. OR Hy ength and length, different peo- | e would still eat different things, | would be trained differently in | \dhood and thus some would be | But different peoples exactly the same structure, some } ago they began, the new hat has giways been considered the keynote | ef the perfect costume. I do pot | maintain that the new Rat ig the only essential, but it helps. And @mhen you are very chic indeed, & fs the perfection of your hat that makes your ensemble the cynosure of all eves and the envy of most ether women. At all seasons women take the keenest interest in hats, but I think | PR inspring time we fee! the hat is the | first Medium Dy which we can ex. press that necded renewal after the | long gray Winter months. Who has | not feit the pleasant stimulus that | is given by a gay little toque when) the first pale March sunshine sti?) demands fur wraps but calls all the | time for something in the ensem. bie that heraids better weather in the near future? Now that dressier fashions are ence more the mode we have aban. doned the little uniform felt cloche which seemed to have become a permanent headgear, so long were women faithful to what wag really a fashion of anonymity. for it was | impossible to distinguish one wom. | /* 248 an from another a few yards away. | @ecom Millinery is developing elaboration | collar. just as dresses are. But it is the | elaboration of workmanship and | sketch Gesign that jcaves the general out. | of my line of the head clearly defined. | I like Women have become so educated | everyt te the sense of beautyand harmony | do be of line that they refuse to wear! for th -@nything that introduces a discor- | the fiz dant note. They do not order a | sewing new hat just because it is a hat.| my he They think of it in relation to their | disti general silhouette. and that they / by a le are right in so doing is proved by | belongs the charming appearance of weli-| “ready dressed women in the mass. justire, Tes chic hat of today is an in- | are very Givicua!l hat and not one that | great 's repeated in thousands and | are pla Sold off th. beg at any of the big/ Needless i individual hat is/ uality ef hein Or conspicuous. Its | of some lity lhes in ¢} exclusi - (he fact that it wom ite wearer to perfection. | hat ig | iS hieved in Paris more easily than elsewhere. because the leading modistes have always built up their hats on the heads of the Gients themselves, in no other , Way can vou hope to have a hat. i that is perfect. not Only in suitahil. | . Then he counted then mi Prone to the head = x: | Rot fit property to the head can. | Iss Me and RR . . — embed - ns erg CRS egy DEE OE, Oo Me SR ee | agen irents ‘ do it,” sighed . -onstipated. Work, . SS af seletetet _ imt =Tines are not ~) 58 SP ee leneth, or strength, or or Kind. Some ara ionger, $9) : ire kinked, sometimes surgical op- ‘ Li- ate | erations have left adhesions around some are very sensitive and are very sluggish. ~ * ore womwm wm tds wo WwW -31 19 «Eee ate ae A Ae See ee eS (ee ~F we » 76 A’ any ust be that Jimmy is fasting,’ Farmer Brown's Boy as he va = , ie 7 na aS = ] ; c ++ - 2 line esi’ 2round os 44404 ~~. a r~ . % +3 spasm and inhibits counted Many cases ipation have been cured by ectal operation. Other structural causes of Nw + i of the reflex. - , ‘ number as ne l nor get rusty He scratched , have cieaners, scourers., Dr. Perry Engle, former State Senator from Jasper County, lowa, | hasn't missed a session of tne Leg- islature since he quit serving in He is $9 years old. KS me ° 7 s - imitate , ta ? . ? - ian { i« bf ; ‘ _” seeeiiy tri apt Omen, qgnesion —— ee . ‘ isda and to be the cause of Ln ~— - ph} 110 aI " | - ‘* a i" Asci constipat ~J . . ‘oer Tre head ~~ oo . . ; ~ ‘ . - a) or Ire’ (‘eregwtt Mai ? ‘ e&\- } wr 2a pe. are | You see, siological causes . i | . ’ ? re | > under tn gene ai Si ugzSs shness Rot lo : | : : n a intestinal musculature—so-. circumstances, it was verv hard t Will S en wncming, Sart atonie constinat: 1 | believe that all cf ‘hem could be nes Btay adjusted at the owes iam fies there. Finallvw he had to admit to ; right angie at which hat | idge, has Sught to he worn purple There is infinite variety ir the President fha wee “~ ha posed elt chicken last night I don’t under- T, 5 ¢ i P . > . . chickens before and I “4 anaes stand it at all. I'm sure I didn’t fi , : A couldn't Rave a masin make a mistake in my count, but| differs by a single letter only and} we have a number of isting | Re | a aa oe or" ht “2 to make doubly sure I'll count! without transposing the remaining | American strains. There are gey. Ee Pm z him in the peat re rg. enlD them again.” | letters, continue to move downward | eral English strains such ag the The first thing the nex Banners. lwas an ing] ey : ena Gia third time Each time he got the! Avoid unusual words and watch for/| ham and the Kelway Strains among Central part. look at the Crap. pe y ‘tt a Same result. It would seem that! an answer tomorrow. others. * The French have gives Alighted. the causes of | Wasn't in it. No one was in *| his chickens had stoppe? disap-| Solution to Farm-Loan: 1, Farm; | another fine strain in the Lemoipe 1/14. Underground | hadn't been sprung. 2 ump. Mr. Wall, in the West, s Une - | seve “i Whitehead. North. | Within. groups—habits, structural change : ate go) make of this at all. Loan. is the best is no more than @ mat. — poe PNG aay Fat. in the intestinal tract, and func-/| Boy. = ee gg mnege © y to “Tt must Be that Jimmy is camt- |, Oe ee gleton, properly took out the No s. | many einen ne dien’ fee"| ing.” said Farmer Brown’s Boy as) may prefer an American strain ‘s ‘ ; Falsehoods. Um e first hea like coming out. Trump bid by a bid of vo | : | n } | | : | Hearts. This bid of two of a major | Nonaspirate, he list we pla | haven't been able to find any way) the French type. The only way ts Vehicle. |habitual use of cathartics. | for him to come out from under... i ro0 will depend larse decide is to try them. bid his No Trumps if the Hearts | that henhouse, so he musf still be - ae on ane a a 8 We have much the same sitys. : ; South |: "im ru- Pomace of of chronic constipation. It ts one | ther 3 hore did not him; but had South Wind instru I 2 f chronic ¢ | there. | Word of conclu- | ilized man. For the next two or thgee days “ =. — eg mit - i poe of various strains. pe ast it SRO ust egin Wit sPruit, a , ‘ar f th Tear. | ; to His holding of seven cards of the Sa iia ies i ed Par fresh, canned or dried. The next) The up-to-date gardener will try suit—di .ctly more than the nor- rrow. cter of the Brown's Boy didn’t catch Jimmy mal—was not to be expected by | 28. Stops undesired- me unabsorbable Skunk. nor did he lose any chick- can easily be varied each day for periment and decide which he likes latter might make could not be Srotherty. Wanders. urd is regularity stopped disappearing. It was very yao wa | ered zinniag with their quilled pet. based upon the supposition of such Bay window. “> derstands. eatin ysteriou «tails. emg P upp f ed sg ant ra m: oe ae on alternate days with a whole Still others prefer the th. . ( orld xten (Copyright, i greater free- my |grain cereal for one morning dur- Sone of thous ae @ pass b~ Mr. Landerkin, East, al- | ing the week. smaller flow- lowed the two-Heart bid to stand. | ua @: uaeeen aa selection. Although Mr. Work had only two : ] =| : | | fast and is quite sufficient for the a gardeners develop their - : fam.| own favorit the balance of his No Trump not needs of some people. In most fam e strain by careful se. being particularly dependable, he | Minute object. Degrade. - Al ructi chan n the h preferred the suit bid, Revolves. Rhythm. of Eastern Asi intestinal tra: hic] u . —__ less you irprised ity seems necessary in the break- Paes appears in their gardes, Roman ruler. Act as chairman. lan ie eo eee 1. dean ‘ wl good service it will still give. ' fast, and this ts furnished by toast but it usually is much better North played the hand for two | Distinguishe: bread and butter. leave the development to the pre Hearts. Mr. Landerkin, Last, | Before long . Seed covering thia She removed the top of her . reat | Toot? : ee hy can) _ field for sel ; opened the 5 of Spades, the Saxhorn. Looian. / O d bag and used to scour the {is such that a heavy breakfast . aan ge ecm fy org work- pans and baking dishes. She says | seems essential to their needs, and | ers a understand the subject suit—a lead decidedly preferable . for these a breakfast should con- | @¢veloping plants much Detter thay to a blind lead away from a Kin | - > 2 9 o e ever bought. t both), | suit. From Mr. Work’s hand,|} \ J rm le ence Oye | VFryv ny ¢ V eggs or meat, bread and butter; “4S 4 Matter of interest and gam | UU Viy VEVEIGY 2£UL LVL YUU S and a beverage. .den improvement this year, ty | Pe ' - — | soer Ww head played the 4 of Spades. Mr. || B Coli GC Welles Ph. D The trained housewife will know 5S°¢™ Rew strain of your faverite Wall, West, played the Queen, and | y , — : : | enact imaseen thd may eiiihn tee boo food adapted to the needs of each | conden Pptctetien —— TOR ? RF ARLS Y member of the familiy. | _ -fashioned the Jack of Spades, having in mind | NATURE'S PE. LS AND MAN'S. . = - 7 'delphiniums can never be eontent : : eae eigenen erve the morning orange juice the later discard of his losing Dia- . : “ of | en ; mond on Dumimy’s King of Spades, | § almost perfectly to naj-| pearls cultivated haphazard peace neniei \* e finer new types. ture. It is in the cultivation of; nature, and those grown by i *e. — held a five-card suit. -Dummy/ pearls. And the secret of man’s is the little grain played the 9 and Mr. Wall the 5. s a Mr. Whitehead then led the 2 of | ture, but lets nature do the actual, grain because work, in making his pearls. pearl. Nat $ grains are with the Queen, Dummy won with! Ordinarily a pearl develops in an| iar. The X-ray reveais the s the Ace, and Mr. Wall played the | 6. Dummy led the King of Spades, | or water mite has clung to the identical. oyster and annoyed it. For its Cultured ear! are, strictly imitation pearis. 9. Noisy breathings. , Brown's Boy went out te So he counted them again and 8/ step by step until Veal is reached. | Blackmore and Langdon, the Wr. » armer Brow . Belongings. general 4 oF — ae pearing. He didn’t know what to 23, Form; 3, Foam; 4, Loam; 5,/ hybrids, so called. Which of thes. “Huh!” sai arme! rown 3) with a seven-card Major and a sin- | nl Tapestry. oe | } « , : ; ; B 's Boy went! he returned to the house. T For the Breakfast || others an English strain and others Then Farmer Brown nt suit of course invited South to re- . en : Ascends, Whip. | by all odds the most frequent cause i | But, if he ie there, whv : tion among annuals. Sweet peas, persons served. Whether it is justified in bidding three Hearts. | Barren. Second the results were the same. Farmer ) cke v * course should be cereal and this| 28ckets of several straing ag an ex his partner, and any denial bid the | ly. >: Mrestmant. Pilate ulate it . ~ a p I ya 56. me . paitath abit , ATS , | | ten days ) _ ready-to-eat cereals can be served | : Others prefer the colossal, However, Mr. Work, South, after | Warehouse. gers. ered section. In many families the fruit, cereal | It is a matter of Hearts, they were Ace-King, and | Fiy aloft. =. 4 | ' $ ilies, however, a little staying qual- | ‘ection ‘of seed of some type @f Mr. Wall, West, also passed, and | Soap substitute. ed. 1e thrifty housewife discovered Bef The occupation persons ‘essional grower with a greater fourth-best card of his long Spade | ——— = — = : - mass we he 1 *f1IT. If hemor returned aa the house. — —_ - it is superior to anything in that | sist of fruit or cereal (or the average gardener. which became Dummy, Mr. White- and serve the kind and amount of | 2™"ual or perennial and se if you Mr. Whitehead, North, then led | N one thing, man has been able, The only difference ap 1 gee pear ‘with his stock after seeing some af Im a smail giass § thus showing that he originally success is that he only prods na- usually plan > ' Hearts, Mr. Landerkin followed | oyster because some speck of sand) Except for this, the pearls - every Mr. Wall played the 6, Declarer own were there Jim the hires coe! # t+hat «=~ nimse ‘ ‘ a discarded his singleton Jack of Diamonds, and Mr. Landerkin | played the 7 of Spades. Dummy continued with the 2 Diamonds; Mr. Wall played Ace; Decilarer trumped with the 3 ef Hearts; and Mr. Landerkin fol- | of | the | | irridescent protection the oyster captures the speaking. aggravating speck of sand In an cage which it builds, layer on layer around the grievous bit. That cage is the pearl—which ‘if it Ils perfectly round, is one of the most priceless gems coveted by They are pearls—real sense of the word. Imitation pearls are made fish scales, and celluloid. An descent material is made fish scales, and the li >» * { e€iiui -“— ¢ hadn't before. ‘To. ~ ’ ee ‘ i ro bao! ¥ gry.’ s2 mmy wasnt id Farmer Brown's Boy. “If hh * niga ™= hun- THE WONDER ROUGE types of hats that wiil be fashion. | von of ‘his spring. It is as easy for) The the woman of 50 and over to fing | gavel MmMething that makes her look her| ¥ood ‘as it is for sweet 16. A mode! | Mra M which T ring the changes each | club @ason is the beret. Tf have made|>¥y Wil ters are coated with thi appearance, they close! real pearls. ae pearls can easily be the use of chemicals lowed suit with the 4 of Diamonds | Declarer led the 4 of Hearts: wealthy persons. Man, tn his eagerness for weaith, Mr. Landerkin discarded the 8 of | studied the formation these | Spades; Dummy won with the| pearls and tried to imitate them. King of Hearts; and Mr. Wall’ He took an ordinary living cyster from dahlis pink to dablis red. It is as played the $&-spot. Dummy re- | and harrassed by putting in, naterial. : 10 natural looking m daytime as it is at turned the 5 of Diamonds, which, some small round pieces of oyster till, the business of making | minutes. ve on hot. buttered night. It is Zanzibar.” Declarer trumped with the 5 Of! shell Then he waited. Slowly the Hearts. Mr. Wall followed suit with | oyster defended itself by building the 3 of Diamonds and Mr. Lan-/ the lovely shell around the grain—| derkimn with the &. |and in about eight years, man har- | Decilarer led the Jack of Hearts: | vested a perfect pearl. Mr. Landerkin discarded the 10 of | _._____.___-s Spades; Dummy discarded the 6 of — . y ers—three No! Diamonds; and Mr. Wal! played his; ®ver same ye reg te ge tart last trump, the 9 of Hearts. De-| TTumps or aie nag ir dene) clarer then led the 2 of Clubs; | ‘t®? 2 fact, ee ogee ge cage, Mr. Landerkin played the 3; Dum- na proce — an detente? See my fineseed the Queen; and Mr./| &° to ‘our Hearts, be ee hae Wall played the 6 been explained in the Auction bid-| : =e . aj South's N rump selection | inance of th Mr. Whitehead, Declarer, got the | cia megs . 2 ee a “on aad 2s ; :, — i Wwol e mac , i no lead ugain by leading Dummy’s 7 of | aes “_* th — wa ace Seciinaaes Bin Diamonds and trumping it with me = North's abnormal! length in the 7 of Hearts. Mr. Wall, West, | lS ; ne piay in ft played the Queen of Diamonds and, th. oe ' ie ie S etenietht tne which of course was won by De- | ai 2 imiit isa. clarer’s Jack Declarer, therefore by squeezing East in the end-play, made a Grand Slam on the hand, unburn, pl ee l scoring 56 points in the trick soore, ” a mples APP y and in the honor score 40 for four liberally, rubbing well e ridex . _ ss ee a + : : “- e 3 this fine old beverage MORE gaiety to the party... more warmth to the friendly handclasp . . . when youserve “Canada Dry.” For, easily, quietly, like the aristo- crat it 1s, “‘Canada Drv” makes friends without half tfying. Such is its flavor and quality. Its mellowness rings you an Indian summer of delight. Its delicious elusive bou- quet— subtly suggest- ing ginger — has a common to RELIEVES pain in 45 seconds. Stimulates new cell growth. Rec- omemnded by leading physicians for itch, rash, chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, poison ivy, to 6 1s _ to ft e2 that have been “ade of black pailile et enti P=OUgh i+ a? Muar , 2 . , co ¥ i } of this Mmmer tn view, even fare distan? 1k of hats with Tiake any very the time SJ Mmmer race ?@ first warm la‘s with meod- "ch aa the modeis | reproduced on this) Hote that alihough simple in general) © i. S & great deal eof “oo, in fact. many of ~ p . &%, _ , aa ar. ™ 99 4 ty. ce a Leia have the deceora- : : th rn, Concentrated ia the: & the form of a bow of i ; : he . : : : brim. form of cutting up| New Beg. U. 5. Pat. Of. ee bene Fhis ts iogical, for with Mops j Qed e be . ogue for short be easily The Champagne of Ginger eA les 4 7 , tory, Ontinues in spite of ail. oan a st Contrary, this note! ‘table and necessary. sien 12 - -« $s" ers i =n thir Mayfair Hotel, 8th and Se. Charles Sts. not a | ort Easter Footwear New York Is Wearing Gray and Blue Wrichert's that every Ali ensembdiec. Men:. ae Says... ea. ine Feguisite for a bid of two. After West's pass. North of course would Did Hearts—but in Contract there Would De quite a question ag to how many. Some pla-rers with the North hand would bid two. some three, and some four ; As Mr. Work analyzed the hand. | North, sitting opposite a No Trump. | With seven cards of a mator suit! headed by Jack-Ten, and with the: Other strength that bis hand con- | tains, would determine at once that | he wished to play a game contract | With Hearts the trump. Bidding | two Hearts might readily be fol- | by @ pass by the No Trumper | On@ @ consequent failure to reach the came contract. rherefore. the! # T10n secma ‘to cail for at leant | be ®& three-Heart big by North, whieh |! Qil upon South for w hich. | <u ee oo, - each reproduction of the the ©: in the manner that suits” SMe. = Seu oon rer best. That is where — os ing _ . ‘e full advantage of hav- | a “t ‘as made on the head. a ~ j MTEDLY we shall see = , . ~« “ tiany email tight-fitting | Se the ines to give -typeaguees and Tt am making |? raw 1, 7% fine kinds of silk }} gayness, a capriciousness, an Beawent repetition of the fun Ieeil intriguing quality which has tee vet which is calied| won the approving nod of con- Emtibe ant particnasty selnahnl noisseurs the wide-world over. ipa, || ‘que that wilt ae. Absolutely pure in- ns. 1: is one of whieh F om gredients give “Canada 3 tie a eee Dry” basic excellence. Pure Jamaica ginger, delicate carbonation and exactly propor- tioned blending, skil- fully achieved, result in what you know as “Canada Dry.” Order if in the convenient Hostess Package. Shoes 's truiv Possess a chic Parisian, answering ‘Or cistinctive stv/e. match your Easter demand Coiors to ear. Prices Illustrated are two of the many — | nn z : BS era 5 beautiful styles by this well. = Bi (= 2h Gale & Rete . known New York manufacturer. | ’ ~. Poe NE J BERE is « as reat ; Fo-. - anship” geal of fre e ig. ae in the summer i You will Se able te “8 0m studying the few

Page 46

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 45 | — | Chic Spring Hat Is Individual Without Being Conspicuous "aster Parties -— _ - a | NSTEAD of supplying the usunl New Beret Models, Always | party caps, have a contest of | ula Featu Ch : waking Easter bonnets just be- , ex , Pop I, Cature anges, ' fore scrving refreshinents. Give GROW BETTER PLANTS | S each guest a sheet of tissue paper, HERE is no excuse for growing — 7 scissors and about half a dozen T A _ plants, either vegeta- ues Is Likely to! . pins. Allow 10 minutes to make @ by] or flowering plants, in the aoe a ‘ xs aA ha’ amd cach guest ts to put on his it is JUst as easy to gror , Marie AL ce . vr her creation and march past the The expense of obtairn- ? a 5 judges’ s‘and into the dining roon best quality seeds is sma!) . A : ¥, for the refreshments. The judges arison with returns. There : ; . eB i - will then present two prizes (men's thanks to the great prog- By MARIE ALPHONSINE 7, : : and ladies’) for the best hata—s« made in the science and art e PARIS a s ae / re 2 ‘miniature bandbox containing a breeding. a number of VER since women have thought fiower or candy willl be appropriate each common vegetabir. griously about dress, and |! The men's box might contain a high perennial from which t should not like to say how long hat ash receiver. The choice is often puz- ago they began, the new hat has . e e glways been considered the keynote one way in which @f the perfect costume. I do not 4 At the children’s party have pa per bags of white crepe paper in ithe shape of a large bunny’s heac to hold the collection of caps prizes. favors and goodies childrer usually carry home. Make the head with upstanding ears. put in the features and have a drawstring WU the top to secure contents of Dag Hang a bag over the back of eac) chair in the dining room 7. > 7 'to determine and that is by experi- maintain that the new hat is the | ; ; ment as one strain may be Superior only essential, but. it iin one neighborhood while in an- when you are very chi 6) | other section it is not s0 good. is the perfection of Ly i The development of various strains | makes your ensemb! 'has gone farther among flowers | ef all eyes and the Star, | than among vegetables. ether wornen. i that | For instance, among delphiniums At all seasons andiwe have a number of §$ distinct yeenest interest In hats, but I think erican strain > ; im fee! the hat is the ining American strains. There are sev- inspring time we |] the hat is th f * award | eral English strains such as the first medium by which w To eareayp a apts ge toms rar a> : r . cg ) ; > hed. | Blackmore and Langdon, the Wrex- prem that needed renewa ) 4° = é ao ph 0 ST ee ee h for | ham and the Kelway strains among long gray Winter months. "ho has SAP ae : and curves. Lach egg must be per- rj; han ; D8 % Spent \ Le ok fectly- matched for partners. This | others. ' The French have given not felt the pleasa ey ’ | will ge ; row a Of 1i¢elc - . 3 = 7 ' * “hi i) i m; another fine strain in the Lemoine is given by a gay little toque when oo : + SA ' apa 6 & mote aon scate free ae m: 5, | hybrids, so called. Which of there the first pale March sunshine stil! Pate. . : ¥ . rs her? aarestit ae hed > ; write » | is the best is no more than a mat- demands fur wraps Dut calls al! th ve é - | verec "beg! ning on : ardboarc |ter of opinion. Some gardeners ome for something in the ensem Oe ~ . egg Sead Saletan mae bn i ©* ‘may prefer an American strain. | weather it ‘ : mc tite ; : ¥ * B aa) " P 4 *. . Whre t : ww ° ‘| others an English strain and others the near future” , laek ait? Very summery is this ©CUT™ nen the twe parts of =e anes S28 ~ sna TS Beenie fanhin é lack i} p verse are assembled the holders 0 the French type. e only way to ; t dressier fashions arisienne is chosen for a | hat. of natural Bakou | +p ose s become partners | decide is to try them. ence more the mode we have aban- a. nee Te » OO LORS ese egg! eee! partners. . esend inte ‘ ‘ Tj ° 00% that cur? cr eS fas ‘ \ gem . . . e- | Ee . beaks goned the little uniform felt cloche t0q curve ‘ = lare Ss We have much the same Situa- ih on ae Be li Ni mes ie ie pee Se a amusing cap of gros An egg hunt is a2 natural part of of the tion among annuals. Sweet pea: which seeme > have m a0uwn low over the ea: ' Re coy eee ee ee ae he E im % ' i ’ - + as . eae = . . permanent headeear ; s ee P ' eS _ a a s d os Z a g r ai 1 COL ering the t e aster par y. : fake ermal! egsE ; +h +r —. = ‘ es ’ ‘j . . s ;* 7 : eak-/ . A Sein women faithful to what we pally |» crown with just a fold | reak~ | various strains. 4 fruit. | ecaRay s fashion of anonrmi:+. for ; Lot aoc \ , /crepe paper. Ornament outside : : | he up-to-date gardener will try impossible to Mintine | 0 break the lin€ tn | with a gummed seal—use either « iBiiilp 4 . ; | packets of several strains as an ex- ea frem another a f: front. This cap is fitted | bunny head full size of bag or any | periment and decide which he likes iaihines Millinery is develoy gear ma ee Another toque of ; . J iso! isol is ove. Patlest orceen The famous Bankok | by means of a clever pre ge oe te draw- ; t Som ik ilia flow- ' a oe te seco. eave : sates ate ssene , trin in . best. on € like am ne OowM Just as cress: bs are. > | DF. . a ri hat TLOTe Nog | i a P » > yy. : 4 a >] . hoOsen fnr this | Calophane q r , littie knot coming over ! ad ' & oP bd can y egs* eee ee weer Guiles pet- elaboration of kman : | sketc! that hs nate -— é GC oy Tne 7 i ne brim et the Beek | which guests are to find and place ; . . “ : if Ji : A s4D Sl AG 4 mta i i a 1] ssAgpe t HA a nn? P 7—T.?. neo ~ hep ‘ar ‘ a @ 7 , i¢ ram ’ - ek. |tals. Others prefer the colossal. design that jca' : a af me laree callertian i: : hich hasan interestin aoe wiki which again has th ow this ph . | Still others prefer the greater free- — ) lat ¢ ary _in the bags. Also hide a golden line of the head asia ee ge ge PP ; a Ee sate nes brim attached so as io blue with the smai egg (these can be purchased) con- } >| . es ‘ - % saat ; i I : : ‘f , m, ’ ‘ a’ ti 7 , | a " , Ze "i 7) 4 : r ’ a a . ; f : ‘ j ? ’ £ . | dom of bloom of ne smaller flow- Women have become s Aucate Prvthing that 2s ON ) ead > ..% obore Gh OVEMEnT Gt ENE OG sg ; ae i : ; Vive vi crouna mouid- cloche brim that is s¢ ing. to foresee what colors will be} taining a prize ~~ the lucky finder. ered section. It 1S a matter of te the sense of beaut and . hain, atin ] , aT : vs — iving : — ar, P ’ j C] } 5 if . rhe brim being atta he 4 } . 7 SY ) 7] ¢ A the better of . . ” - ewe 44 . ' . = - — " ” alii a } -_ ss : -_ ~ a e ‘ ‘ uu fa a ~~ YJ ‘ ‘ 77 7 i 7 - €, 7 / ( | org , own favorite strain by careful se- dant note. They do not order | sewing in every mode! that | A a : ‘ women will choose from tvese col- new hat because it ic a 1 my hou Indeed. this is me : es ve ‘un Trimming. if tur low linen that is varie. characteristi 91 rt grain passes througn lections. I have seen some lovely the most ogee. break- t on tin relatio: yee | distinguishes a hat that Sosiemned | moti? p in Jront. ith groups of tuck the back, the brim. fabrics with a great deal of yel- y toast but it usually is mnuch better to tte nd that they | by a leading milline: ne 28 low in them, so I have made some leave the development to the pro- : ok so doin 7 Paved a helo he - . ) a = a ie ; es ont TE poh 3 5 are sci aii a : of my summer models 'n charm-) fessional grower with a greater ie ee eS la ee % pes ? — yatta >. 7.9 90 IDLO ENC MOST atl Te, & ee ee Hy, : rance of eady madces ne l. this is onlv 1 per alin Nk — is Re ‘. : fare neh aes PONIES : MaRS Ss eres i ee (pire 0 Sy chine . cami Deni dlaite nilaae alps Keioaii niet: iin lbs: lle ESR: eas STE lil iia Tatas atin > 7 ig} ? 7 ) - — » See Som , lar with smart women because ad aga } ( jusand 23 7 o Pp lg rm} neir Ay hudeet. > "“icate = j he rt) the the prefer pemeatihin : ; . aie : on — ie al , ribbon is passed ‘ ’ " 5 they can be « orn meen —— 7 rr + wa a = . . es — | . - - aeh iv. J? » | ; soem new strain of your favorite not startling or con Ech tink se Mi Mined | oh ed ee ee ee ee ee a LS ne ee navy blue. T think all tne Iight 28] know " ‘ ale & os ; . { ‘ A ‘ - ‘ee. i ik j > N L } 1] ti ; els nen Vv gSIiTo mer « 7 aAtinw - \. : .' ¢ a +} so. ar ny TY) yf = aX } j ‘ ount of | 2"™ual or perennial and se if you individuality lies in the fact that it | ex: ve every time ha hy. % Vile: Gites Git ek iO hint Chet etn teak ae si elas | is PRS -ivial thing. Lut auch Pastel colors will be popula: during| each | C@mnot improve the quality of your becomes its wearer to Rien | suilt on hea one of! something almost exactly like it!: ‘ccbinihan euak- ca gee ce Prey eye age aii te | See aa piven character ang the summer months and probably! |\garden. A grower of old-fashioned This is achieveg }: “eel 4 apes ee phe ee PURO CHAS CHC) - — ee semeatiapa — a on Rg 2 Oi CE Nay Ge aa ad some red because that its @ really’ i'delphiniums can never be content @sily than elsewhere maton the | ; it is © 3 od 5s wh shed oe cae every-| juice | with his stock after seeing some of lading modistes have alx in Taught in Same School body. NCSL of | the finer new types. tp their hats on the SNE Tine to have . ba Federation President | lee ¢, niy in suitabil- HE “courtesy complex” of th m. may be left turn: may ee ee ee | , feminine eumsenatiin: Gries ities tie : hme HE Owensboro, Ky., high schoo! puil } 3 ¢ ‘ i ss Z ‘ | ata a ~arh = 4 fi. - a ks ee | : dente, thence he, beads of the || Gavel Bag Woven for WOMEN DRIVERS WANT FAVORS _ Four Generations Have Copyright. 1929.) ; that is perfect. not or : net fit properly > @ ri nor a sto; a). } oro, - = } + a . - 3 , . ; . esponsi Or Inany smasned hi avi! riend wuts forward th aim of betng 5 . , broken : eadiiz Ls, ry" 4 i Fr G. Lipton, saCKe } a MALU = | her; wood presented ' oe »de| | Mrs. Edith Suson goriver h , timer + #7 | *7 } ‘nh nresident T) “4 . the major! vy Of Berio is “— Ws te i? presid ii ty j S Cit ‘ ae - eS s . Sage i X Cac , bf. eeres : . ‘ if 3 WU ce ’ ; I € tor accide nts are laid aa ° : ale . »U : 4 ° ir try =f 3 . ir f 5: “at fs . Ti K . have made; °¥ Wiley Oakley, 1a! A ene re muddle; autoist :) = oe ap OSes? Heras See .| Smoky Mountains will be used acto ae ; : nape Ss: hy Ww outsells all othery OT mv , 4 0 DUT Le ' ~ , _ 4% : 4 ev . ‘ Or _ about 78 per . _— 9 . ili : . ] ‘ - 4 > ’ . _ ies s*s we af ‘ ‘ ’ . Y iit a wa “ +] -y | by Mrs Sippel Cs ? ita > t : ss : 3 4 o . a. s : ‘ e oS egard 38 * r} ‘ ° Sm . er . ~- ¢ . ’ ; oem * o¢ ' Z _ 4 . 5 . on ee ° ~ e “ “ ‘ os / se « - Ala . » 7 -* . . € owl 1&3 . : 1 > . . - ‘ - a 4 » ‘ r ¢ . if” . } ea 3 . y om & z . . 7 3 . . — , > > » > ‘ alwys f . i7 : ; ) ‘ P E ‘ a | ’ ear), the FY on } , J — ——— vinis Th 1 er ly to: ., " . . ’ ; i ’ j s 3 : 5 4 @] o bo ‘ a , . ' is varied } NS , paring an: rral ere are foune iz) é : ic S thes make ford 3 lanne n 192° th Which the litt é- by; t {j ,* lt | . ' © ue hide: Mour tail ‘ he : q ; o 2 _ " a ars ae , fa i Cispiayed. ] : ae 7. 1 h- * ‘ - , ‘ , ‘ . . aad ») aA — J PMtsed round the band tha fit fell thev were crystallized into peb- the head under the crown with the bles wpon each of which was -~¢, Im the front. Trivial as this formed a cross. ‘ca ~~ | SS “FRENCH SE FAIRE” a es to give : . . lity to each re productio: pa 2 # — Heinz Tomato Ketchup. DMs Seancer thet suit: NZ g party 1S te wearer ge thet ; he Xx. | | For tomatoes chosen for this et the fy)! age hay . Mf; ~~) 3 ; , . 7 NDOURTEY! LY « . a | Re . if wr = ) ; ' =. you serve U ' 4 ‘ . tity at tat mary cost cenrvine | flo BX. 3 Yun A ’ 7 crop—red, ripe and garden fresks =verace _ “oe edidey a Bante) a sieuall 4 = Bek i Dp : ~~ | . all It’s a2 proud dish that has this | 4 ~pppellenl am making || . & i | WANS 7) 4° ve .— : good ketchup poured on it. Ite , @ capriciousness, an brevet repetition of ti afi . & = a , 2 \} 4 i é . é - flavor will be heightened. Every ing quality which has Sins, to very sort nea || gn | Waa a , a ag reaperdimene ee or 8 oe oe ee i a3 . a) "HELE, E ¢ | oN ‘ , be | the spicy, true tomato flavor of *% Li, , Absolutely pure in- — ee Oe ies age f 3 | Ce : 4 . a sy } 3 Pe | Heinz Tomato Ketchup. gredients give “Canada bon er ee wil oe a | 7 TX ; é ‘ea 7 Grocers know how good Heins Dry” basic excellence. r thenat illustrate this article. | ¢¢ : Te | baa . ; . : Tomato Ketchup is. They say “Eat Pure Jamaica ginger, tre es Looks as if it 4 SM Ft | diab: the ae carbonation Enver. een| just came DE ak ae — Ninth Floor plenty.” and exactly propor- t may a: i 9 | o- « : ; tioned blending, skrl- ty ta think of hats with from the store ‘ORK F NY TYPE A" V0 tee | | Holland Bldg , | Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, Oren-Bahad l sha: im? neke ane *% 7 \ - ~ fully achieved, result be’ by iveemtompiiys Mrs. S. W. Hoffman of Chicago : ie “4 we | 4.75 7 PERMANENT Beans, Cooked Spaghetti, Apple Butter, Pre- : knows how to keep her furniture VEN E US! > | - no other beauty work Pot - P ie) . . ‘ . ' "fF nh PT! urnitore ima ing as | 1? had . ' San oh ae ._ ‘ ; . 99 ' ; 2 : . arrived from the store Wonderfu for ; a°° 2 t¢ : ie permane 4 Je SS it eh 0 1. nea ‘ere vou ¥ vour moner Ski stor ‘ : a ; | p u in tt] window sills, toomguards against weather de'o pa , Bat. feq~orw . fa a ; ate Ci . - Pat. O86. cH - £ e' o er T “ how of EP vears of expericnce Mis utting up New improved O-Cedar Polish mim. This ts ingical, for with Mops have removable pad which can TNlew York (ave q £3) 4a | minued vogue for short be easily washed and renewed with vr en | BARRE eons... as yt Ninth Floor Phone mMtlinus ® epite ‘ 1} ()- edar Polish. Mo s, c. $1, yger Ales BE te cetcne reo at Biss, $1.50. Polish, ce. otto Holland le rina SHOP esti ficie seas rentable and necessary. 50c; 12 oz., 60c; quart, $1.25. Get Building j GArfield 8242 7 e ¢ u Rrikmas ® great deal of fine | them today at hardware, depart- 211 N. SEVENTH STREET } | nship in the eommer | ment, grocery, drug and other — RICH with JOYOUS FLAVOR : Beg. VU. 6. e. You «x be able to | Stores. O-Cedar Corp’n, Chicago, OL mmediate Service With or Without Appointmert—No Wanting Oper enings and Suedeys 71!! Noow.) this On etwas the ees JG sing fc“

Page 47

WEDNESDAY CH 27, 1838, WEDNESDAY. MAKCH 27, 1929. PAGE 46 ° , ) ste adie olen a . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GREET HIM! WERS TO | oe et vert Harm 8:3 = : 7 7 real : | | sencertty anid accompanied ts 7 . ae F.—Lip reading is taught. conti . - le Central institute for the ! poe S. Kineshighway. and TRELLIS TEA ROOM : t, Tt. Louis Public Schools | im Pric ’ pond | ya ae - : wees 453 De BALIVIERE R +h ay and Thursday evenings eens | Agricultus rincipal Ea ~ Sa aig Quarter ! i All This Week oar with lafiter! an High School, and Mon- : ® ; > We Will Serve ’ or nd Wednesday evenings at | two . ) - nh eet 3 Our Anniversary $1 00 : . Hear him sing ! a Rag Rtgs wT ili. - sh re o SNe wagging q , : SOCK wie’ | Poug-Wory Re SECs DINNER. Starting Saturday! | ify. there possibly y: oe will find in NSTALI! ' ME! il ™ - h > . . - 45 P.M.- ’ : : ee Tavern in the Towr Sundsy Dinner witn | taught in other schools (he 8 or . -— 4 B Vel : . . . yy - - ’ ; iA not know, nor ¢ic he ,. 7 ‘Oo myY -00-4:30 P ™. —Nationa. farce Nilit iiieneia ~» Schubert wa-act Cha Served from 1- GREATER MISSOURI ; H. M.—tnere ase five con- who dié not knc le : 7 aw pi leat Cgc ~~ _ : = teen Joe 2. Eurasia, Africa, North c. very much in 1 ye sla Bm z Tune : | . a STAGE SHOWS! Pee eesresion penal ‘ ror owe Gec "te owr mM, ESC SC! a fa . nmie Op ‘A> - Ric Crez oo 7 if tic pr ry .eaJ wes to Ct me frorm., » * eece ‘ ’ ae y a ¢ er *é- e * 21iZ : “* . am ' ° “ = - \ . at ~~ es S ] Telos tg . S a a a Silt hea to se for Lo carry at res | {to jet bag for the ’ . . ‘ . om Sn ey , v ; Dre . —_ . te vast :s:an ; ss sixth trees : aa - ; 4 4 ” ' A ame ‘ , - . : Aw siiee a . . - > rae ea oe en : retri — . 6 Ves en e . . eaton-guage aaies res scar sanet es A = : : : ; 4 ; . : ——- -* . , “ seins tc ns e DUMMY have not been permis pE (ner anc 8a. ’ ls : aie +4 ; “And that’s not hal! hat ! “(008 3 Mr. Porteous,” Thursday (Daytrme ) nye ae shambers | The Vag | King—Selection .....Friz a siobe-Democrat Comic Strip! Starring BUTE CHATTERTOE aOoErs GNSS. 295. think of you, M: nnycombe. Dut he said te heartil; 10:15 A.M. —Radio Houseto: af AT ; , ~ Lf " : ; . i Bt 4 pe’ OV + :" K ~ ws” - : : - / i” has haé many positions, except 701 ) acs; atterec atumni, “ty-) National Broadcasting Co Red | io tenor; inne oder I .. ‘the Ambassadors O'D.—It is unlawful to make fa: hat he is such wi ¢ to dis#ipat Gefez ye i xoerpt ye an ‘ espers Vere a rene Beae | |) rew {alcoholic cont the = A ' a ; , : P 390— 1. TO .* RAINE TABLEAL Xi —_ © (Ps talk > +» Boegt LY 2 Bey | 24 5 ' CRAND AT : peer ‘4 . aaee ha! “ f ent of known and more or -CS8 estes 9UIG ' as ,' = MEA! 7) ww J Ler ; , . BA ian “eh Pe , ’ -* | e tman oO © one per : " 3 ct = ie 2m oO 4 . = . «* - > ‘ 4 ’ ~ e NAI ERK« ESD . _ ‘ a . a — a hac! 1U £5 K&D. WEAF, W¥J. WMC. WOC sa a ones Li: Oo progran Orchestra , . in 3 ve the Warrant on Sunday. (3: —e* ae his a he gave the dime ir pocket: above wow. ®DA} ne ee oe : 1: Carney romorro' aytin A TRIUMPH OF ie ite to your Senator or Con- on ee, ne tie heat | all else y r owe ve im- 8:00—“INGRAM SHAVERS” — ES | ; iol inne” Monin ae 2 ican Mn coon THE CLOUDS at Ba | amen 8 OW er eee Dest that was in ego ad Bree : ‘ ena oa’ ~"abes niall corps | ~ mar petting Wieccitiemmnalinaes * eae | William Fox Presents | 6 ition law. ’ . Tati 4 0 : | ; ; ‘ ; ‘ “ ¢ . P | ‘ - ‘ , . rm. , , . ~- . . a . . . tel ; : - 7 — Was not quite goose enovusn ee 2 cathrcage Phan. Atal Mpeg SO soe St : os P ) in: 10:15, % nd L >" » “Close , Jeanne . A. H.—You are entitled te come the handicap imposed py fis, at e or! sabdivin re vl e0CTau CICS SA 4 10-45. Je s tri 12 m. Farm a three days’ salary, but not te worst, whi« ned } v ato ' ertall | 8:50—PALMOLIVE BOUR—}SD, VO il} t prod ws lank Sim ' ) 1:43 |} rs : Eage . weeks notice, unless you had tied enh a : SER Agee —ERar What a — : . seme m.. Thermoid prograr > Cantina) ; — agreement with your employ- wag not at 2 ness. : det, ; we ae alee = ' —_ , 5 4°22 an: & on _ . to give you such notice. . Ww ‘ ey , ? 3 - ' ; e "7 . = ' . “*% ’ po Bing . Pe Be . ot never was bids up | ¢ ‘ ! ’ ? ‘ wd ; } : am vour frien a ; On incontinent and “ 9:30—COLD STRAND ORCHESTRA— : ie our! : e : fails to keep Troeuva 4 iene : : 7 . , . a: ah: ae : Jay ‘ i ' s aT : ej Tr STL PF NDOUS STAGE SHOW ANITA PAGE. ' ae .¢« o be eine the personal care . ; ment in the morning. but to oft- cl Les | > nea 1, hi A eh ' Thr Little Ma a) . : . #eta competent physician from the act that excellent quality he was in &T ®! ind at! As ff 6:38—P1AN0 RECITAL—Y¥V. 3 é ' Rng 0 : = ye wa ad 66 59 BESSIE L rilest period of the eondition aye site i aitaee oeiaae ae piste | : . The Sviv: — :, Or! et ; mp 7 mmentioned. It may be imbDortant | aiways the last to leave the par’: C8 jardil against 6:45—FREDERICK WILLIAM WILE— } mm 5 04 tric " advise and direct yo 4 4 ae . : : , ee d . -_ . " . a : 2 : : ‘ : : “% i. - & : - - at mh owe vs i? - _e a? a 3 ri * uf no - . the night before. In short, be had aL OF T1u >> : . tow we hemes pega ; sel a Al ge one Cg, : ; percept: - o« ’ ‘ : io " ¢ € ' tC : ’ tie the (orm Employers | ar . a | But itook a t{ +} ety) $:00—SMITH BROTHE RS—k b 52. ; C Mit Tingumes aD 12 mm. ae me eee ot Sean ate . JTW Sond ties sf “4 . : : = ieee gee for Mr. Jones (who, by the wa) ; Sager >“? rogram over KSD at ock: ul Nothir like th Te : .Ox On ' discharged him at the behest of : € sxe the good e: BOAT EMOX, WOR Pan) ia see: i tiem ia Cat nen U Were PHiavine "ww ") wo ; Pus ' \] ’ : his young wife inside of vO . psG01D68 - fA Se Aaueen ~ nd a . months because she claimed the SSVCEN FROGRAN — , ¥ I * the zis 3 a Ti aAA . oun = ene " ~~. ; : : oe Ley ‘a+ rh r, ’ . . Nw 1" it At. TA AW Ty a Tho 1 , . Ee f t7, . — ¢. 5 ~ ™ TN sie Barnacle nad insulted her. which | | “Ther were too good. fo on pow, wae, | EE es Lares es || Be es THE RHYMING was perfectly true angie’ Mr seegeoan Shing 10% ' : we)! ee ie o clock Central Time gee : : +} resh igarett atched his 7 P ?, ALINA EMOKER—EWN — a r Jones was never to know that the || Sree nett 0 EMBC, WMaQ EOD ae: On rothers ogran 8S | P seaey ans had antortieabiy of [MAPA clowly and was provd to wee| WOR HMBC WAG Kon, THe Smith Broibew preees | Wa Eugen | ees — i 4 Ot ‘Hae As ie el4 , “ —_ . + . fended her by spurn ing certain Se volt efeat we've 9 00—KOLSTER PERIOD — EN at & ¢ . ——— a By Aline Michaelis . 4 4is& 4 ; po Ft it ‘ - favors she seemed only too eager = WOR Kt EMR CMe GR A wf iat es ‘ars Oniy two tie ne _— nt): for the United States | . ; ) IN SOUND, | An rrr IM cerned thet he wae strong Like | mear . P Radio-Keith-Orpheum , Gravois “FOTR SON«s.” Hi POINTE «.... : ' — i if sometimes on way | err | 2631 S. Jeff. with James Hail. 1001 MrCeusiand ey a. ~" La Ugh my ’ ’ e was said, he held | 1 see,” said the older man "*- “% T chan cy everybody else, !t oh = om oe See eye- | Kingsland COX®AP_ NAGEL s>¢ TIVOLI | Lore ve VELEZ 3 a OE y s° dull tears to laughter gay his liquor well. | ing nis COMPpanio However. 4 n DOLORES COSTELLO ip ing | ® some man's outlook seer Se in the late fall of 1926 we youd hardly cal) it 6457 Gravois “REDEEMING SIN.” 6350 Delmar “Lad - more bright fing him on ea railroad train re- | ration, would you" A Part Talkie Sound tt a ae — x Or bring some child «= swift de- turning to his job in New York aft- | frostity. Columbia PAGEANT ; , “Mother Knows GS , : S257 South west with Louise val aa - A® — er having overstayed by two full Well, you know how it is si: C tesa 0 My 14 Lang the Pussy Cai — os) Bee “TN OLD. Gave the leave of absence granted sid the Barnacle. with hrug vCal. Ptttebur 64) to 1 Sway : | « : Congress “Fol > as MIKADO [°; TALKING him in order that he might attend Mr. Porteus raised a ae & Oy ‘7. -+ 4p ae PUI sre ee ont Sf 4023 Olive with James Hall. | 5955 Easton OLD ARIZONA” The an. ual feotbal! game between eyebrows slightiv and loo ’ ' VE om Sort ; ae ae ee — aaa SS 8 id de The — ia ; IN % his olf coliege and tts historic rival. watch again Sea. Dall a 1:00 14 Song of India .....Rimsky-Korsakoft "ae Cl | Lin ul | ALL-TALKING Pictore, AUBERT “FouR s@ | “It's getting We ad 00 to 11:00 7: Dr Soptra © ine S311. N.Gr.' “EN OLD ARIZONA.” 4949 Easton with James ~ . . eT. — = aCe bin ~— Sod > Bu : ) ' ° 4 Are You going | in soon ”" A ener ie | I 1 lilo ah ; ’ : F Mention ol a Dead The Barna: hook hi WRAS. Louise S30) tw 10-00 m oO Seas hasbach 4 ; — si ey ‘ itm not a bi ung? Y ~~ ~— : ° : jimki: mor e } : , . loun Boz to 7 bles : omy Dimmesdal thinking m mp BE MounE Veron 8 90 to 10:05 a | ASHLAND i= "ory: “TRE MCNAIR , o.* * > Poe ng the; | | itA 7 & RAN OPERA a (RARLIE and a pe Jack Bolt ‘sn “The Water VICTOR McLAGLEN & Bremen 7". Ale Gladys Be- MELBA | 26th 2 Bremen ilette in “Making Varsity.” ‘-Tsed & Miami in the riot screen bit " ¥ “STRONG BOY’ R Cinderella Semmy Cohen in “Hoeme- Michigan Ma:s #34) Gu srk.” Alse Stage Show. T7224 Michicen nics tke Cherokee 4 lowa Comedy and News. ee. MOGLER 2::."" “Making Criterion *—2*__festure-—3—10e Sth & Bremen ip ous SS —— | OD a HRRBRAADPDPAAPMOBWBWAac’ —_ - a OrPIDD ys a Le ee | = é ny f ' » ’ . .. ; - tine + ; . ry first time in years. A limp, perie ~~ i tell — ee Bal Oe lt . hsm » 22°P. HOUSE it EXCELLO ic AN-Ster (Cost in “The PALM ~THE lously neglected bit of gray mahi «, te Es lien: thar . | ~ AS 0 pn ia a }} Children Anrtime DSc: Adults Mat. 2ic | x al finally gave up. in pair andi too Sena too eek n aviatior SAS BOA es: | | Since IQIS ,) sated Featuriag — iB a oe PAULINE -=“T=<= - dropped of its own #0 : indee< . 4. t kK K 9 The aes , sa ) Janes Cough: ey ' TY ssonses So eee 5 eh ; ; . oe . -? . fur of his ancient: mee Snything “THE REST CURE” 0 FAURY OS heee ct the Franc” "200 Claxton =| BELLAMY cberished Bie | Also CHESTER CONALAN {5610 Easton «Also Comedy. ——<— ana worn 7 - ee ean Eee tas s Abeer _ tb , Fr. 4 —_— oa CLUB unt Vers ptenlieves ee AMUSEMENTS a IRR _& Wareer in “THE 4700 Marnier | Aine Comedy = Medel from Meontmetre.” sere % Cowes “15 Weehinge qe ti fia eee ae } | O% D VOIR ; ui ns { » ip the “THE a eee aihetaaen i Seeinamenie MAF one ee —— vol RING OF KINGS.” First - ‘ Universitv Under the Gree —_ —— igi instil me Ta Bite Spe cee . 6234 Beartemer Show 6:45. we » : . . : tied i e. | “ hes - = eee ore te aveinsesemdané apenas as idedis SF. ie ER are oe eae 4 TONIGHT se gent Glee Chub F ‘ Bene. ei EUGENE 5 a KING B Coriane. Geiffith. “Gar. M. K 0 x * = - ; obit 4 — = . HON’ GOOSSENS ‘ | a : . oe - 43720 NS. Jefferson Shameute. “Kit Carsesa.” z ion, 4 April | ; CONCERTS Cendacting GEORGES ENESCO a rand The distinguished Rumanian Cemposer- Violinist will be the Soloist er KSD. dé All Tichets AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive T lef bi os | Le 2 . = 1o owe, da et ee de bes a, — - [306 es ; ee "7 sebante +3 : ~ _~ woes a eee, eee - o0ee wht bee ds gtbte. ++ Oe Aes

Page 48

WEDNESDAY MARCH 27, 1920, PHOTOPLAY THEATEES GREET HIM: Give him a real ect St. Louis welcome! ary OS Roar with laffter! Hear him sing! Starting Saturday! with +. GREATER MISSOURI - . $TAGE SHOWS! arr eres erenedaedetteancate ree tetee ’ 7 “>, a - ~~ wea. Paramount's ALL-TALKING LAFF-AND-THRILL HIT~— “The DUMMY” | Starring RUTH CHATTERTOX “ARTISTS and MODELS” A New York Show—With Milton Slosser As Master of Ceremonies Leonardi's “Dixie Jubilee” Orchestral Production “Jost One Word’ All-Talking Comedy Til? 3$Ce:20: wild about his first SINGING-TALKING Hit! [Be 5c in *“*“WEARY RIVER’ £ VITAPHONE Matinee Till HORT SUBJECTS! | 50C 6:30 Today? HIT No. 4 “The Letter’’ All Talkie with Jeanne i in Eagels Talking “Hot Staff” WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929, | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily i * - ANS TTPRIBe | INSWERS TO QUERIES| F ene Post-Dispatch reserves the right to re | . onal and telephone calls or answers by ject any query. matl cannot be “aiven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- Pigs sincerity when accompanied j —Lip reading is taught entral Institute for the the ¢ Ss. Kineshighway, and the St. Louis Public Schools, a and Thursday evenings goldan High School, and Mon- ' and Wednesday evenings at ymont High School. By itn- there possibly you will find | “ taught in other schools. A M.—There are five con- ? W. i. Eurasia, Africa, North South America and Aus- Wf Antarctica proves to by stamped addressed envelope. continent. Eurasia is the largest ai tee and it is customary to > Smaller wester insu- +9 Berepe. ern peninsy continent Asia. Thea boundary Usually regarded as between the two follows the Caucasus Tal River and Mounteins. tinent f® a cenvenient term for each of the larger, covn- tinuous areas of land. : in Europe 2. of the popular Interior, Washington, C., for information about getting | ee yast island it will be a sixth trees for re-forestration. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | without a search warrant. K-—No; your husband fs : als If you have trouble witn im consult a lawyer. 4 QUESTION. — Common law marriages have not been permis mein Missouri Since 1921. J. W-—If the paying of trans. sortation was not done for an im rpose it would not yvio- ann act. ™ NEED.—All you_can do 1s me your husband in Illinois and amish bis wages. Consult » igwyer. IGNORANT.—The agents cannop ter ; —The wife ee furniture. The husband be entitied to a share of iwefurniture in proportion to the gnount he paid for it. . H. F.—wWrite to the Civil ice Commission, Washington, 1D, C. about collecting money paid im for the retirement fund for ‘Gererpment employes. J, OD.—It is unlawful to make home Drew (alcoholic content of than one-half of one per i rh your own home, for your own use, and you can be prose- ested for this. BC. B-—Yes: It ia srve the Warrant on Sunday. (2) Write to your Senator or Con- an for a copy of tha pro- pibition law. could not legal to KA H.—You are entitled te the thtte days’ salary, but not to g weks notice, unless you had an ment with your employ- ertogive you such notice. (jit your friend fails to keep up her payments the dealers can ge her for the balance due. (2) ithe contract which she signed wie to be under the personal care #acompetent physician from the —————' LAy be LP INDEX - — ee AMUSEMENT CQ DF THEATRES A Part Talkie Sound Big epee Grand-Florissalt| “sother Knows Best, 776, 0)sn | 2138 F. Grand with Louise Dresser. - ONKAD NAGEL an ‘Novelty | DOLORES COSTELLO ia 4534 Vaston “REDEEMING SIN. Maffitt 2R12 N. Van. IN SOUND, “roUuR SONS,” with James Hall. A Part Talkie Sound A | “MOTHER KNOWS BEST, with Louise Dresser. R18 N. Kings. 7 GEORGE JESSEL 5 Talking W, E, LYRIC ing Delmar at Euclid | “LOC MAPLEWOOD | rau TALKING 7170 Manchester! “IN OLD POWHATAN |*norten KNows. BI “MOTHER KNOWS $111 Sutton | with Louise Dresser. ) L-TALKING Jc. | OZARK | rene “C ON QU EST,” Webster Groves| with H. B. Warner. — LKING Hi POINTE | 47 eee cosauest.* 1001 McCausland (with H. B. Warner. Pi 'E in a Sing- TIVOLI | See ed Production, 6350 Delmar ‘Lady of the Pavements. The First Outdoor 4° Best,” PAGEANT | TALKING PICTURE, 5851 Delmar “IN OLD ARIZONA. Alla MIKADO | rainise riciene, “8 TALKING PICTURE, 5955 Easton OLD ARIZONA.” AUBERT 49419 Easton ey Outdoor Alls iG. PICTURE, ARIZONA. Hit, “FOUR SONS.” with James Hall. ——x— | _ _—?Paeeeneee ‘ u nonin in “Sins of in “THE | MICNAIR (frei thers Also Cob 2100 Pestaior 2: | legians” and Comed). All-Talking Picture. Trial. | “08 MELBA "Alea Metro- Movie ge Grand & Miami .tove Acts and others. ; - . bss Last Warning” and in “Home- ‘Michigan sw “Walsh in “Com Stage Show. 7224 Michigan | bat.” Also others. News. sana . in “The MOGLER | tole” and Gladys Hulett® 3—10¢ gth & Bremen | ip “Making Varsity. 9 Btw 7 | Also Pri- ; Richard Bartheln nen 2 ; New SHENANDOAH i in Renee a ? : . Also _ Bdwy & Shenandoah Comedy and iway Sap” to 11 P.M. | Fairbanks on of O’FALLON ee on Kast oo ' ody, wb. 4024 W. Florissant | “THE TOILERS. PALM 5010 N Uniwa \CHARLIEF MURS. | ae HEAD Alsg in “The > “13 Washington Montmatre.” Mutiv,;” ‘PAULIN * & “Ham = 5000 Claxton FLEET. the Front.” / ‘QUEENS “THE FLYING | po oe in THE 4700 Maffitt | Also Comedy ° NGS.” First. — Double Prosra™: .. RITZ BELLAMY TRIAL’ wird Grand & dunia‘s Leatrice 307" LOW 10 h, “Gar- Nugent and Betty Bronson, Tryos and Fred HANDLE WOMEN” with Glen “Kit Carson.” Marion Nixon. a Hilarious Farce-Comedy Feature. First Show 6:45. ROBIN ares ae IN os S470 Robin |“THE KING OF BY AXD Farrel MacDonald in “RMez Ix ‘Virginia the Cop.” Also Comets | 6117 Virginia and News. LEATRICe J0Y¥ od TY BRONSON ia. * BELLAMY TRIA?- a A - RAMON NOVARKO ‘8 and Clive * “Interfer- ers. ow JERS pire light and heat rays, ete. beiIne treatment. ee I THE RHYMING ‘ By Aline Michaelis afilest period of the condition imationed. It may be important ‘te advise and direct your mode diving during the time. JEP.—-By lumbdaro ralgia, or possibly a sWMidiiniation) ol the nerves mplying the muscles of the back. fie is treated bv the local ap- pation of heat in the form of bet water and vapor baths, elec- For te best results the treatment should be taken in an institution @tipped for this, such as the Hydro-Therapeutic Department of | Rarnes Hospital. You are advised go there for treatment, rather fan to depend on any kind | serviceable hair tonic, but bear in | is meant as neuritis | | | ! of | hot Medicines are of! every four or fi requires the payment of int She will have to pay i. Bregees and the rest of the | and the } “Cotte | The land | and Asia is continuous. | S.—Write the Department | Bobby Thatcher—sy ceorse U Magazine Storm A Better Job \M GLAD TO GETA BETTER JOB BUT | HATE TO TELL MR CRUMPITT IM LEAVING— P. D. M.—The owner is not ree ||| quired to furnish a mnail box. I¢ the tenant wants his mai] deliv: ered he must have a box. MARY.—The man would have to | | Ket a divorce before he could le- | as he knows his wife |. | Sally marry, is living in Kurope. BOTH.—If you fail to make the agreed payments in your creditors can garnish and probably they would as lenient with you next time. DRUGGIST.—Consult the United | Farnishment, | again, ' / not be | | States Food and Drug Inspector's | | office in Third and Olive Streets, before the Old Custom House. | you put your preparation on the | | market. P. S—If vou do not agreed payments the company can take the back. [explain the circumstances and ask them to accept smaller Payments. INFORMATION.—Yoy can move out of the farm before the end of the year, but you cannot get back any rent paid. arrangement you must give writ furniture make the | furniture | | To terminate the | | ten notice to the landlord at leags® | | 60 days before year. P.-D. FRIEND.—If the man has means to support his fami!v,. then he is bound to do so. (2) His wife could sue for divorce and en. join him from getting property. Wife's belongings as (4) She can sue for maintenance and support of children. (4h) You a lawer: the end of mentioned he could not get a die the || rid of his | | (3) He cannot take bis i separate || | the | should consult | vorce without grounds {f you cone | | tested. MEDICAL QUESTIONS | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | sered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | D MARY.—-It is always advis-; little or no eervice in treatment of the trouble. It is the of any form of debllity, or of ex- posure, infections, toxemias, in- juries. B. A. K.—The following is a mind that the general health and Strength has much to do cal conditions, such as falling out of the hair. to promote the genera) health wil! be helpful, especially as you gay you are recovering from an ness: Essential oil of almonds, 15 drops: castor oil. ounces; tincture of cantharides, result | with lo- | Hlence all things done | three drachms; snirts of rosemary. } two drachms: morning. Shampoo the hair with water and days. | mix, shake and ap- | | Ply with gentle friction night and OPTIMIST ie 2 Af do you, joyous, fill the day With good that will not pass * ena What Have You Done? Sey HAT have you done?” the bright hours ¢ry, The while they haste, un- pausing by; have you done, or ill, Since dawn lit up the farthest hill? for good worth, me child of thought your brain | gave birth, away?” "er me, no great and splendid such rewards as few may ask; Sif for a little while Loring to troubled hearts a smile. “Though if sometimes on my way Tthange dull tears to laughter gay | Some man's outlook seem more bright bring some child a swift de- ’ ; jn : : is @ ELIMINATOR lectri- Square- ¢§ t- ce VAN 7 “ASHE RADIO co. Tenth and Pine St. Re M.&C. SALES Rialto Theatre Bidg. ’ , ond Cusrenteed By ‘ tone R ~ SUS Werth B1., New Tacks ICY, ! | | | it Btave you some work of lofty! Ply, done \ If to one thought you bring the sun!” cee — — Contrast With Green Among the many smart ful. blouse ‘s of silk in a shade The glad hours smile and make re- T he while they hasten blithely by; “Good is the work which you have color theories in regard to effective con- trast with the modish spring shades of green seen in suits and ensern- bles the blouse of white shantung or of beige silk is highly success- Tweeds having such a definite character are arresting when the that pure castile soap {|| merely in the alliance of materials matches perfectly, contrast terial | rather than color. ae Wh Nn ee eee 4 f 3 i et ae o ese ‘an ae a -_ eur your WORK WAS TEN DOLLARS WITH BUT YOUR KEEP \S MORE / BEEN SATISFACTORY AND THAN TWICE WHAT IM ANY TIME YOURE NOT PAYING YOU AND SATISFIED COME BACKS OF COURSE | CANT ANO | CAN OFFER YOU MEET THAT— HES GETTING READY To GO HOME —— \ CANT PUT iT OFF ANY LONGER— sta qt¥e eta it ’ } Ai Ar ManeneecassetiRaseens eigen Ae — . , j { i‘ r ~ Cearetetistesse ee ~~ {\\ © LL, HA My hi PAGE aT | | A UTTLE MORE MONEY- A e/ The Weekly Meeting of the “I-Woulda-Made” Club— OF THIS: WEe’s ad IG OF THE | WOULDA MADE ¢LuB IS COANE CORNER SCF A SYMNAS)UM WHERE Some “THIRD CLASS FIGHTERS ARE "TRAINIIASS FOR A FOURTH-CLASS FIGHT. es =o By Rube Goldberg IF | HADAST BEE CYPPED LiIGHTwEelest!| BY ME MAMAGER LAST LIMITIF || YEAR 1 WOULDA MALE BN°9UG IT WAS TY TO BUY ME MUDDERFA NEW FOR PRo- SINK FoR gel DISHEsS- ~ HIBITIOAS — Le; e-~S | ‘F-iwas J FIGHTLAY WIT 7? DE BUHS OF |e INSTEAD THINKIN’ ABo — ’ ME tS COHS CF BEIAY A CHAMP TWAasTr TEARS AGO |) WOULDA MABE FIFTT GRAAS CAST \F-TOANEY ~ WASN'T AFRAID . te | ‘ i th ; ey rh io a i TRAE Heid: }] SHOULBAN'TA ET LAT BIG STEAK BEFORE .¥ EASTERED DE RUSS IS ME eo LAST FISHT ‘Mutt and Jeff— y Bud Fisher _ — - - - - —_— - - -_- — This Comic Appears ‘in O Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SIR SIDNEY, You SHomD FEEL HONORED THAT THE LION AMERS* HAVE TAKEN ‘You TO THEIR SECRET ORDER. ONLY MEAS WHO SHOWED RARE COURAGE FIGRATING IN NO-MANS LAND 1 me J LATE WAR ARE ELIGIBLE; TELL ME, : OLD DEAR, tow DID You HAPPEA) TO CALL THIS Exclusive CLUB THE LION TAMERS? M'Lové, DONT CREATE] / WAITAH: BRING Me A SCénes T'Le A LEMON SODA. & O PEAcEeFuLLY!: FEEuW Quite — 7 DEVILISH! WELL, JEFF AND XT FOUNDED IT AFTER OVR HUNTING TRIP IN AFPRICA> WHILE THERE, WE EACH CAPTURED A LION BARGHANDED, AND Te LCOMMEMORATE THE FEAT WE LAUNCHED M2 THIS CLUB. A LION TAMER IS KNOWN AS A MAN WHO FEARS NOTHING THAT WALKS — HENCE, WE NAMED ouR CLUB “THE LION TAMERS. FURTHERMORE ~ rom err es We Wit! ha ‘i i t Ny \ Cook brussels sprouts «nti] ten- der and to them add amount of stewed celery, cut into one- and and Vegetable Casserole an equal Sprinkle with grated cheese brown , inch lengths. Mix with one one-half cups of white sauce pour into a buttered casserole. and in the oven a . ad Pathetic Figures —by Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch THE GOLFER WHO WENT ouT IN THE VACANT LOT To PRACTICE A FEW SHORT MASHIE SHOTS. 8 ay 3 ~ ~ ee pw ‘ * : . 's! ae ~~ SS » . ~ C “ ~ pe = AE SS = > CVA es © , " + 2 Ree SE: y " 2 SY Seba uadae atid ckae “ Nae, . = : Ss WS. ” ~~ *% Ss . . SS SSS “S ’ _* > . . » - ; a zy he y* , ° Gs G4 “& : : py ihe * a, Pe pa ye Oe ea Mk oe oe eee a ut MA Lh APL er POLAR WAVE REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT POLAR WAVE BUILDING N the ground floor of 3634 Olive style, every size and every finish are Street, just west of Grand, a most _ offered at very low prices and on con- convenient location. It is part of the venient payment terms. You are invit- Polar Wave service to give St. Louis ed to visit this department and let an homes the best and most economical expert assist you in the selection of a refrigeration. Refrigerators of every refrigerator to exactly meet your needs. TT ge Se ee ee ie a -

Page 49

m4 * piel De cc T mact acaba sak aed : Aegda ames ee OI 2e «ee Pee ae SH: 2 mes 5 a ai ee rh hn . : i ; A 4 age : a Be ae ad ‘a 4 or. ee en Ma t a fs nat a! igs i = ae Sek TO) le QR lip 7 a oe ai Pz : 7 Ys —_ > = . - Kvn ¥ vi + - ‘ at vie ‘ “ . — “ some . ee — Davie ee ee re ee eat — - a oR, ot tee en See hen ROLE BO BARD OW oe ed ee ite ee ? el Eien . “ . 1. . , tas Sue be a ee a ee ~-s COMIC PA WEDNESBAS MARCH. 2%. 3 . ed £ PAGE 48 Krazy Kat —By Herriman " on ‘ | Ou-H~ [ ' \ ‘ ’ COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. Too Much Safety First - | MORE FEE T MY WORD it OTHER OISAGPEE ABLE | ASPECT OF RAISING FUR FOR PROFIT” WAS BROUGHT TO THE COLONELS ATTENTICN JAKE | BETWEEN HAVINIG GUINEA -* PIGS BEG | ME FOR if, MERCY ins MY DREAMS, AND o ASSISTANT - Lupa \ietwAaAs = AEA CRUE TO HIM A\HE SHOULD UNDA OSTEND 1 YE DID Nor ONDERSTAND Croce — eee. eee6 oof ee ® a ”* «—eeeeee * © ee © eee. cee eee eee vee *e@eG@ene ~ « ee ***ee¢@°r oo ’ »* ° ee ad >. er ; ; , sT LOUIS PM ee ee NO. 20. 903. VOL. 51. — WALL STREET | MONEY MORE PLENTIFUL, STOCKS RISE Call Rate Reduced to 8 Per - Cent After Renewal of 15 —New York Bank Rate Unchanged at 5 Per Cent. BROKERS’ LOANS DOWN $144,000,000 Upward Ranges Extend to Nearly 20 Points—Com- munication Shares Late == Strong Features. T+ By the Agssociat’ I NEW YORK, March gtrect appearc d covered from 1s “mone fully to today and prices rallied vigorous!s under the Ie ? ce hi be " Tes etre AGCPSiHip of conimun!- cations and oil issues. Alany stocks recovered all of the ground lost j actions earlier tn the moved into Trading —_— : ULlISK tha drastic re mew >; iai § JEF A bill CONIVGE grossm indus- ‘ng assy present the law books, ‘the “ne majority sity for There tlouse iaw in some @ r the year, fairly rye } “VOY: eontinued at the days 5,000,000 The average ‘al stocks closed shares. price of ot o.9 points high points up and 29 higher. After toe close of the market louns to brokers and dealers held by New or l'ederal Reserve Member banks for the week end- | ing March Th ctors rediscount Baldwin Locomotive l Fttiel ‘*- " ~ a , : SP Oe tl e , {sereen and i anadian — how- | only contrast esterday and more on Tuesday todas tit thie banks had 'o pole. duy ns ch th W hile City Bank acted to “Ul loan rate from going nt. it was vuearned ‘ational Bank for the renewal of Its esterday and today funds at that figure Nd offerings this week tO $44.57 5 50.5 hu. ff in volume ~@en Diw- totz2iing —_ ag chores in #39353 dif- is Week, ~s, wo eFPPRe Pee . : *2 538 asked ' : : Cott Be -< ; : “ ly eng . 7% ; ~ *POnd), , *y . *& Aves Week i? Lhe week lust -the mitt corre - Credit situation domin- Market for the time be ‘Ness news generally is re- scant tion although heement of an agreement | ecutive to curtail produe- he ; buving or- The Pan atte: i flood of the oil shares Se ae ——— a —_— i ieee ee om * ontinued ou Page 2. Column &. ect, A A A a tm tiem ne ——— Closing stock prices with “ther tables and market pews wilt te found om jages 38, 39, tO and 41, portion, | Pow, I night.