St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 9, 1930

Page 1

HELLO... al eo ES, Me é HELLO CLARK STORY ... etre iT, JOHN, 180ee . Classified Advertising ve REAL ESTATE ....PART 8 HELPS, SERVICE ..PART 9 PAGES 12k fir DISCHARGED 7 areas 99 HOURS At Cne Time ne Stood 11 tol for Conviction of Ex- Judge Who Stabbed ~ b SP Woman to Death. FOREMAN STOOD GUFEO ANd I WILL: FIGHT ! OUT FOR ACQUITT ane Defense Pleaded hank Slayer Is Returned to Cell at Austin, Tex., to Await Retrial. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. §$.—Unable to agree on a verdict after delib- four days and nights, the jury in the murder trial of John W. Brady, hice of the Texas Appellate Court, charged with the murder of Miss Lehlia Highsmith, 28-year-old stenographer, was discharged late today and Brady returned to his cell to await another trial. The jurors stood 11 to one for conviction and it was through Foreman J. R, Keltner that a mis- rial was declared, Nine jurors mvored the death penalty, two life imprisonment and Keltner stood out for @equittal, Juror Paul Hoglund said. ‘I did everything I could to get together with them,” Keltner said, “put L could not give up my Cone My conscience is clear.” erating almost former wintionn ‘ ic WOES. The trial, Which began Jan. 20, was held in the courtroom where Brady once represented the State as a county attorney and an as- sistant Attorney General. The case was given to the jury at 4:55 p. m., Tuesday, Its deliberations, last- e than 95 hours, are said by court officers to set a record for trials here. When the jury was called into court just before noon to be questioned concerning its request to be released, District Judge J. D. Moore directed Keltner to tell 7m the numerical standing only. “We stand 11 to one for cone- Keltner answered, Moore did not hear the last two words, he said later when Dayton member of the de- fense counsel, called it to his at- tention and filed a motion for @ mistrial on that ground. The Judge had the jurors called into court again, explained that he did wet think it would be proper for Wem to continue to consider the Case, Moses, meanwhile, with- drew his motion. The Judge turned to Brady and asked: “Ig it agreeable to the defendant if the jury is dis- charged?” Brady replied: “Yes.” As the trial ended, a newspaper man asked Brady if he had any slatement to make. “No, in all courtesy, IT have none, thank you,” Brady replied. District Attorney Henry Brooks, "ho headed the prosecution of the %-year-old former Judge, submit- ‘ed a request, to be acted on Mon- lay, that the case be transferred 0 George etown, The defense admitted that Brady . ed Miss Highsmith to death ' 90 it of her apartment last Nov. a The defense pleaded that years a Ndulgence in aleoholic liquors ‘ad so warped Brady’s mentality ‘at he was unable to tell the , between right and ‘ong, and had killed the woman Ina fit of insanity, Prosecution advanced the "ty that jealousy caused Brady > Kill Miss Highsmith because he i’ she was leaving him for} ser men, CANADA PLANS STRICT ACTION ing m0 viction.”’ Judge Moses, t, - ii Lere nee t} “iat fag? | STOP POACHING FROM AIR Drastic Legislation Aimed at Plane Raids From U, S. Hunters P ; Clated Pregs, ton ONTO, Feb, 8.—The To- © Globe today said the Govern- “* Was planning drastic action Tevent, if possible, a repeti- , S summer of last year’s air sy,» Poachers from the United “ae on the fur-bearing life of : Provinejal Park. agit ‘ation would be introduced Sa session of the Legislature, oe said, which weuld not ‘ake penalties for poaching ““vere, Dut would empower “'lclals to confiscate any i caught operating within “serve boundaries for fur BY the Asso aid of United States offi- nt is to be sought,. accord- ‘he Globe, in Usting for On- “% C\ficlals all machines en- “©°d in cross-border flying. CHICAGOANS ORGANIZE | TO DRIVE OUT GANGSTERS Association of Commerce | Head ee “Men of Known Courage” for the Work Ready to Spend: $200,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 8.—Presi- dent Robert Isham Randolph of the Association of Commerce is busy today selecting his. committee of “known courage and action,” to drive gangsters out of Chicago. “We don’t want them hampercd,” said he, “and so their identity will remain secret.’ There will. be six members with Randolph at the head. This committee will make a report as soon as possible. Then the association and its vigilantes will open hostilities. The agsocia- tion is ready to spénd $200,000 in the campaign and more if neces- sary. It is said one plan is to employ 200 war veterans of outstanding courage, confer police powers upon hem and send them after crlin- na “We are perfectly satisfied that |: Chicago’s great’ mass of people | wants the city purged ot its crim- inal-element,” said Randolph. “We know that there are tremendous influences that we'll have to over- come,.but we don’t care what they are; they'll have to give way. If our information shows that the po- lice should be hit, then the police will be hit.” ; Police, actuated either. by the re- cent. killings or by the anger of the business men, began a é¢am- paign of harassment of hoodlums. They sejzed several known gang- sters at a prize fight, took them to ‘headquarters, told them to: get out of town and released them. WARMER, OCCASIONAL RAIN TODAY; COLDER TOMORROW THE TEM ager sabe gt e oetens ‘an 7: R.: . oo . m —" Ot OSD dS *fidicates street read Yesterday's high, 42 ex D. m.; (G a. m.). ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy, probably occa- sional rain and low, 31 cloudy and cold- er, Missouri: Clou- dy and colder in northwest por- tion, rain in east and south por- tions today +. Warmer in south- east portion; to- morrow, mostly fair and colder. Illinois: Rain probable today; warmer in south and central por-. t 1 o n tomorrow, mostly fair and colder. Sunset, 56:31. Sunrise (tomor- row), 7:00. Stage of the Mississippi, 9. 6 feet, a rise of 2.8. | This Week’s Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. — The weather outlook for the week be- ginning: Monday, Feb. 10: For the Upper. ppi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Unsettled most of the week in north portion with frequent pe- riods of snow, generally fair in south portion except for one or two periods of precipitation in south- east portion; temperature consid- erably above normal west and south portions and near or some- what above.in northeast portion. LABORATORY PARROT HANDLER DIES, VICTIM OF PSITTACOSIS U. S. Health Service Attendant Be- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Harry B. Anderson, attendant at the Hy- gienic Laboratory of the United States Public Health Service, where he handled parrots afflicted with psittacosis, died’ today after a 14- day fight against the disease. Anderson, who was 45 years old, was the first known victim of the malady in the national capital. He was entrusted with the care of parrots sent to the laboratory for diagnosis and experimental purposes, and despite extreme pre- caution became violently il] nine days after his first contact with the birds. At the laboratory today it Was reiterated that, although more than 200 cultures have been obtained from dead and living parrots, no organism yet obtained has proven ‘to be the specific cause of the dis- ease. / Dr. Charles Armstrong, bac- teriologist who has been directing the ficht of the United States Pub- lic Health Service against psitta- cosis, was taken to a hospital to- night for observation following an attack of sore throat. BOY, 1, KILLED GIRL, 14 Coroner’s Jury Verdict Shows She Died From Gunshot Wound. By the Associated Press. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Feb. 8. —Following a Coroner’s jury ver- dict that 14-year-old Margaret Pennington had died from a gun- shot wound, juvenile authorities were puzzled today as to how to proceed against James Ashton, 11, who, officers say, has admitted he shot her on purpose. He is held. The girl was shot as she sat at the dinner table with other mem- bers of the family fn their Santa Margarita home. The bullet traced to a window in a nearby hotel and the boy found in a room there. Police think the shooting was prompted by a childish quar- rel, HOOVER OFF FOR FLORIDA FISHING TRIP! Party Will Arrive Tomorrow at Long Key—To Start Back Feb. 17. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover, accompan- ied by a@ party of gueSts, left to- night for the second ‘fishing trip the Chief .Bxecutive ‘has enjoyed off the. Florida coast since he’ was elected. Sixteen motiths ago. Although the railroads offered a special train for the journey South, the President asked that his ‘car, for which he pérsonally pays, be attached to a regular train. The car was attached to the second section of a regular through train, to be operated without stops except for those made necessary by change of engines. [ft will arrive at Long Key Monday morning. Those accompanying the -. Presi- dent are: Mrs. -Hoover, Justice Harlan F. Stone, Lawrence Richey, one of the President’s secretaries, and Mrs. Richey; Dr. Vernon Kel- logg, Mark Sullivan and Mrs, Sul- livan, Dr. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician; Capt. Allen Bu- chanan, the President’s naval aid, and Miss Myra McGrath and Miss Mildred Hall, White House stenog- raphers. Mr. Hoover plans to keep in close touch with the London naval disarmament conference, and late today decided to take with him Capt. Buchanan, who has been one of his advisers on the technical problems of the arms conference since its inception. Upon the arrival at Long Key, the presidential party will board the houseboat ‘“‘The Saunterer,” on which Mr. Hoover expects to spend his entire time until the return trip begins on Monday, Feb. 17. The boat has been chartered from Jeremiah Milbank of New York, and is the same craft from... which President Hoover angled off the Florida coast shortly before his in- auguration, After boarding the boat, the fish- ing ‘party will go out about eight miles to begin fishing. Twice daily a courier will go ashore from the boat with any letters the President may dictate and to get the mail. ADMIRAL HUGHES IS STRICKEN Chief of Naval Operations Suffers Mild Stroke of Paralysis. - By th? Associated Pres... : WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—-Acting Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke announced this afternoon that Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, has suf- fered a mild stroke of paralysis. Rear Admiral William H. Stand- ley, assistant to the chief of naval operations, has been designated acting chief, Jahncke said. “T am advised by Commander L. lL. Pratt (M. C.) U. 8S. N., attend- ing physician, that Admiral Hughes has had an incomplete mild stroke of paralysis. He has not been un- conscious and is mentally clear. This morning his temperature and pulse are normal and he had a restful, night. Blood’ pressure mod- erately elevated.” i LINER HITS BRITISH FREIGHTER Latter Damaged, but President Roosevelt Goes on Way HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. 3.—-’ The United States liner President | Roosevelt collided with the British ary today. The freighter, of 1000 tons, was damaged, but the American craft continued on her way to this port. Though heavily damaged in the bow, the freighter was able to} wasireach her dock unaided, The President Roosevelt was damaged in the stern, but proceeded to Ham- burg uhder her own stgam. No person was piles or injured’ in ithe collision. Vessel Encounters freighter Philotis in the Bibe estu- | sista Received. at Little America Indicates That Boat Will - Arrive ‘by Wednesday. EXPEDITION HAS STARTED PACKING Fair Weather After Bucking 100-Mile Wind and $Get- ting Through Ice. By RUSSELL OWEN. ed excl in ispatch. ‘All Hews és from the Berd party or cial correspondents assigned to it Path, See. ap- pear only in the Post-Dispatch. in this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Feb. -8.—The City of New York is headed for Little America now with a wind onthe quarter and making good speed. With good weather she should reach here Wednesday. They are having fair weather at present although an oc- casional snow flurry obscures the view. “Haven't seen any ice for a long time except some mush,” they say although late yesterday they ap- parently ran through some new mush ice which caused them some anxiety as it would cause trouble ‘if it froze. The report to Admiral Byrd said that while they were lying in the lee Of the pack the wind blew 100 miles an hour. The ship was hove to with engine full speed ahead “so as not to come out at the north end of the ice pack again, ” they eaid jokingly..- ‘With engines stopped they made moré thah six khots astern tinder bare poles and thei as the wind died managed to go slowly ahead again. They Print their: position tonight is about 71 south. Nat In the meantime everyone . here is packing as fast rs they can and the whole camp. is turned ‘upside down as men get ‘out the things which must go back, instruments and other valuable gear and in be- tween try hectically to pack their own things. Thére will probably not be much time to load if the weather stays bad so everything is being prepared so that the most valuable things may be sure of getting on board with the other materials which it would be well to return, in a deferred class. The southerly blizzard died down last night but it is now _blowing from the east. The message from the City of New York today followed one re- ceived yesterday in which news was given, that the ship, aided by a storm, had passed through @ 60- mile ice pack, on its way to Little America. AUSTRALIA ABANDONS ARMY AND NAVY ACADEMIES Further Step in Disarmament Pro- ram of the Labor Gov- ernment. By me Associated Press. CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. $8. —Accession to power of the Labor party in Australia is being followed by a large measure of disarma- ment. The Government, soon after tak- ing office, ordered the abolition of compulsory military training and has now decided to disband the ex- pensive Jervis Bay Naval College and the Duntroon Military Acad- emy, both in Federal territory. Military aviation services, however, are being’ developed. The Government spokesman says that arms factories will soon be remodeled to préduce goods of trade and not of warfare. TO BEGIN ICE PATROL SOON Extremely Early Appearance of Bergs tn North Atlantic. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 8.—Appearance of icebergs in the North Atlantic during the last week has caused Coast Guard authorities to prepare to begin the international ice pa- trol next Monday, the earliest date on record, local Coast Guard head- quarters announced today. The ice patpol, which is maintained each year by the United States Govern- ment to broadcast information as to the location of dangerous ice- bergs, usually is begun netiweend March 1 and 15. ; The Coast Guard cutter Tampa, in’ command of Capt, Stanley V./. Parker, will leave Boston for the Grand Banks Monday. Civil War Veteran Dead .at 100. Ii. Feb. $.—}. BLOOMINGTON, John R. King, 100 years old, cred- ited here with having fired the first shot at the battle of Shiloh, died today at his home near here. He would have been 101 years old March 1. ae Vu. S. ENVOY EATS. WIT. H CHOP STICKS, | SPEAKS. CHINESE! ;| Minieter” Sohnsoin~ at Peiping Called by His Criinkel ‘Name, Tueh Han-sheng. ' By the Associated Prise. ° gt, : PEIPING, China, Feb. 8—Nel-|°. son P, Johnson, new. American Ministér “to China, enjoyed ‘two Chinese meals, one Chinese tea Chinese during his first day in the old capital, where at various times he has. Spent 12 years. Johnsen. ‘ greeted many old, friends.who called him by his Chi- nese. hame which is ‘Tueh- Han. sheng, a translation of Johnson. The Minister was a lyncheon guest. of Mr. and Mrs, M. Per- kins where -his favorite Chinese dishes were served. The lunchedn was entirely Chinese. except for the dessert. which was ice ¢ and Johnson. used chopsticks, . After the. huncheon’ the .Amer- ican: Minister received. Chinese Newspaper men and spoke to them in the Northern dialect. He told the reporters that Washington fa- vored the gradual] relinquishment of extra-territoriality as had. been said before and expressed the hope that the day soon would come when Americans in China would enjoy the same legal protection as Chinese residents in the .United States. | He will take up his quarters at the Minister’s residence next week. This will be the first time that a bachelor Minister has lived there. FORMER SOVIET ENVOY ESCORTED OUT OF MEXICO Police Suspect Communists in At- tempt to Assassinate President Ortiz’ Rubio. wpe. by the is eTaleninn ye, ‘ f Snaeh and. sult MEXICO CITY, eb. 8.—With communists-in Mexicg. hiding to avoid detentian-in connection with the investigation of the attempt by Daniel Flores to assassinate Presi- dent Ortiz Rubio, Dr. Alexander Makar, former Soviet envoy to Mexico, slipped away from Mexico City tonight. He was escorted by | agents of the © Mexican Secret Service on. his trip*to the seaport of Vera-Cruz. He will sail Monday. The arrest of Miss Tina Mina- dotti, Italian. communist, wil] © be followéd,: according to ~Gen,: . Jose, Mijares. Palentia, Chief of -Police of the Federal District, by the de- tention. of other communists. Po- lice hold the theory that the com. munists consideréd Ortiz Rubio re- sponsible for the Dreaking off of relations with the Soviet Govern- ment. The military authorities, however, think followers of Vas- concelas, defeated candidate for the presidency, are responsible, Twenty arrests are said to have been made in connection with the case so far. All the citizens of Mexico City and foreigners have. been invited by the local press \to participate in a great silent parade through the center of the city on Tuesday hight as a protest against the at- tempted assassination of the presi- dent, “DO NOT SEND RESCUERS,”’ WILKINS WROTE TO BROTHER Missing Explorer Said in Letter Last Fall... He Wouldn’t. Like Others to Risk Lives. ADELAIDE, South Austraifa, Feb. 8.—In view of the anxiety caused by the silence of Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, Antarctic explorer who has been. unreported _ since Jan, 28, a letter made public here today has attraéted wide attention. The tetter, which the explorer wrote to his brother from Monte- video, Uruguay, last fall just be- fore leaving for the Antarctic, follows: “You may not hear from me for 12 months, if nothing is heard after 12 months you will know ‘I am lost and it will then be too late to send out a rescue party. I have fine fellows with me in whom I have every confidence—good me- chanic, good plane. “In the event of our plane com- ing down I am carrying every con- ceivable thing for our safety and for ‘getting back’ overland. I want you ‘to use all your influence and power to Wiscourage dnything in the way of sending out a rescue party if we are reported lost. I wouldn’t under any circumstances like for anybody to come out to my assistance and risk their lives.” Sir Hubert and his party are somewhere in the great area of broken ice south of the Melville, base vessel] of the Wilkins-Hearst expedition at the Deception Is- lands. The Scoresby is bearing the explorer and his airplane pilot to a point whence a flight-to the po- boa cap ean be attempted. party and gave one interview in|: ; Lawrence WOMAN, TWO SOAS DIE BY OAS) Sy ING CNEL FR ~ BRD MS nate ‘so. Testifies That Thad - Brown ‘Was Suggested by Lawrence Richey. HOOVER’S CAMPAIGN - MANAGER IN OHIO natn Selected for Post. at Special Meeting Over Protest. of By PAUL Y¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The selection of Thad Brown as general counsel for the Commission was “suggested” by Richey, secretary ° to President Hoovér, and was “rushed through” at a special meéeting of the commission without any pre- vious notice to Chairman Ira E. Robinson or Commissioner E. QO. Sykes, who supervises the com- mission's legal affairs, according to testimony today before the Sen- ate Interstate Commerce Commit- tee.4 The testimony was given by itzer | Commissiofier Chariés McK. Saltz- man, who admitted making the ar- rangements to name Brown after a conference with Richey. Brown | was Hoover’s pre-convention man- | ager in Ohio in the presidential primary c&impafgn in 1928, and following the inauguration of Hoo- ver as President was made general gounsel tot the, Federal Power) ‘Commission, 4 post which he oc- cupied until his: election by the |: Radio Commissién a month ago. As has been told, the commission is sharply divided. on policies af- fecting the Radio Corporation ot America, Commissioners. H, A. La Fount, William D,; L. Starbuck and Saltzman generally. favoring an at- titude of induigence toward the R. C. A., while Chairman Robin- son and Commissioner Sykes have been demanding équality for’ the independents in the-radio indus- try, .The same division occurred on the selection of Brown, Saltz- man, La Fount and Starbuck vot- ing to make him general counsel immediately, while Robinson and Sykes asked for time to investigate his qualifications. Action Unprecedented, The first testimony on the in- cident was given by Sykes. - “I was surprised when Chairman Robinson told me there was to be a. special meeting,’’ he said. “T asked the purpose of it, and the chairman said he didn’t know— that Saltzman had asked him to call it. As soon as we met Saitz- man pointed out that there would soon be a vacancy in the office of general counsel, and he wanted to suggest the name of Mr. Brown. “The action was unprecedented, because I was head of the legal division, and nothing had been said to me about it. f asked for further time jin which to inquire into Mr. Brown's legal qualifica- tions. I pojmted out that there Were no presging cases which. re- quired. hasty action, and never having heard of Mr. Brown, I wanted to kuow sdémething about him. Saltzmgn insisted on imme- diate action. We took a vote, and Commissioners Saitzman, La Fount and Starbuck voted to make Brown general counsel: for the commission. _ Chairman Robinson and I refrained from voting, on the ground that we didn’t know |: enough about Mr. Brown to vote intelligently.’” Saltzman, .formerly a Mdjor- General in the Army Signal Corps, was present during this. testimony. and he was galled to the stand at once. . Senator Wheeler of Montana asked him te give his version of the circumstances. Saltzman in- sisted on being allowed-to “tell the whole story,” and was permitted to proceed, “so r 1 by “There wag a vacancy in the of- fice of general.counsel,”’ he said. “We had some important litigation pending in | ene: courts, and it seemed to a that we should choose @ man pi ne it. I went to the White House and explained Federal Radio: a s x SE OI ROR RO EPR OO = 7 fi . AM a MISS EFFES HA s mawse? MISS PES H HAWES, TOLTAKE TALKE TEST Daughter’ of Senator “Aecepts Suggestion of Movie Man ADE pe. Special td the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. _ 8.—Miss Eppes: Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs.. B, Hawes of St. Louis, and one of: the most ad- mired‘ young women in. Washing- ton’s official set, is .to have:@ chance in the talking fiime:.*s 3 At a@ dinner party . ‘Taat...Aveek, Louis Mayer, of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, invited Miss. Hawes to take voice and screen tests, with a view to an early summons to Hollywood if the tests turn out well. Miss Hewes said today that she had decided to go to New York within the next few days for the tests. She said she had not talked with her parents unout the matter, and would have preferred to tell them nothing about it until there are further developments. It would be embarrassing, she commented, to go to Hollywood and make a “flop,” but . having known other young women who have registered success in the pic- tures, Miss Hawes thinks her chance may be represented by a not too discouraging percentage. Miss Hawes is one of the most photographed young women in Washington. She has taken part in costume and dramatic exhibi- tions. She is ‘an. accomplished swimmer, having rescued a man from drowning at Deauville last season; she is also a horsewoman, golfer, tennis and polo player. Last March, it was reported that Miss Hawes was engaged to Steph- en “Laddie” Sanford, noted polo player. The report was not con- firmed. by the young woman’s pa- rents. CHICAGO, Feb. &8.—Jacob K. Karchmer and Morris Rubin, both of St. Louis, were arrested today on charges Of usng the mails to defraud in connection with the col- lection of funds for an alleged charity. Their bonds were fixed at Ee A TERED Ga ET NR ll SE Ra BI” NONE A ATTACK IN COMMONS Big Navy “Die Hards’ Like ly to Challenge Premier’s Policy — Press of Paris Rake Trend of Conference LONDON, Feb... 8.-—Now that the American and the British: views of naval armament have been set forth, the French and the. Japanese expré@ssions are ex- pected in some quarters as de- velopmient# next week in the five- Power naval conference. Tho next plenary session will be Tucs- day. Premiet Andre Tardieu of France is reported to be considering a pronouncement of the, French viewpoint. . Reijiro. Wakatsuli, head of the Japanese delegation, also may. ce the general views of his ntry, although having done this in Waseinates and again upon af , wi { ticular for 70 of sruiser allotted the greatest te a: says repetition .is not. necessary. Next. week also likely will de- velop the. full meaning of reserva- tions which Dino Grandi, Italian Foreign Minister, has been making repeatedly as work progresses on the compromise plan for measuring and limiting fleet tonnage. Con- tinuation of this work constituted today’s conference program. No Réjoinder From Stimson. » American comment on the com ference has been eagerly awaited in London. The statement of Sen- ator Hale, chairman of the Senate Naval Committee, objecting to sur- rendering the right to boild large cruisers in exchange for the privi- lege of building small ones, has brought no rejoinder from Amer- ican Secretary of State Stimson, but the general opinion of the delile- gation is that Stimson’s statement that the American ‘delegation is united in opinion will cover the possibility of objections. Prime Minister MacDonald will submit himself to questioning in the House of Commons Monday on his statement of British policy. The British big navy “die-hards” will challenge MacDonald on what he proposes to do with Britannia’s navy. The battleship still has stout de- Pane y caref , = aie ll eee 2 ae ee ‘Sis y » “ wee ¥ Be nae : Syd * oh. 3 ur , x eas BOT POR ee poy _ ~ ~ ls 2 MO, ae ee ni tes 5 Pe x i f y aoe Mims t ae as a at i - urns oie: tee ls Te tir Nees eo, or NR REA SS Steam a . oe my pee i Ge ; P , Ps nos . 7 os “ ~ sgh nee pethoint he” ae 7 etn _ » wh * mele ' ‘initial 2 NE ie tae yoy . v4 UE pees be Sr ee iz a TO ne i lew NRE il Ra “=

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POSTE ee EOF a Tel Reet ae ee i * * : dee: ; ; ar tat rey ct Betas iC Si a > eat ~ , ale ssteathdietlaiieemnaniaaall nek, WENN nite amarante et in spacings “Sg " . : — . my , ee oe zi se Sort — va) lta ot a eae =. % £ oS ee Sale ew it eres ¥ . oa ae ae r =o bie drag pay «er esa, oe ana ae alae Fh tor sere eens ars " ——— ON the pen 6 pa: : ae . >e need ” Saxo . " be a Te . etud re Vee ~ : - ‘. i . ' “rete 2 4 - a 7 pie any 25 " (ae = go ~ gy 3 pe . a eae. VF seared , : ee Ce Pea Se Me 2 is oa i gf ER ae sa , ares prig spar . s 4 M ee cu ¢ -_" . a ¥ teat 2% with. RAD Sod att 5 asae ee Se Pee yaaa, Te ede % retort Rpy ° are. tee res > we he AS Rie ih - = Pree Se a. tinesk ey a mune % me ae “has % Pe ' By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The first of President Hoover's pro- posals to bolster dry law enforce- _ment, by placing the responsibility with his Attorney-General was sent to the Senate today by the House. . As the House, without a record vote, passed the Williamson Dill to transfer the prohibition bureau from the Treasury to the Depart- . ment of Justice, Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, prepared a res- olution to call for an investigation of the enforcement service. He _gaid he would offer Monday his ‘proposal: to have the Senate Ju- diciary Committee inquire into the situation when it begins considera- tion of the transfer bill. He de- sires to determine whether “an honest effort’ has been made for ‘enforcement. “If the dry law can- mot be enforced,” he said, “it “should be repealed.” There was no substantial opposi- tion to the transfer in the House. Unsuccessful efforts were made by wets and drys of both parties, how- ever, to change several important provisions sponsored by President ~Hoover and the National Law En- “forcement Commission. The com- + mittee amendment to authorize the Attorney-General and the Secretary of the Treasury jointly to regulate industrial alcohol permits was at- tacked from two quarters. ts Cause Fight. A wet and dry combine led by Representative Gasque (Dem.), South Carolina, a dry, sought to amend the measitre to compel the Attorney-General to prescribe reg- ulations under which the Secretary of the ‘Treasury would operate, in Order to insure close supervision. Another group led by Represen- ‘tatives Cochran (Dem.), Missouri, and Clancy (Rep.), Michigan, sought to keep the authority un- der the Secretary of the Treasury for the benefit of permittees who - have protested against the dual re- ‘sponsibility. : The House accepted a commit- tee amendments to place all em- ployes in the bureau under the competitive provision of the civil service lfw except the assistant director and such attorneys as may be needed. It rejected, however, an amend- ment proposed by Representative | Emperor. An Empire gilt clock, made ST. LOUISAN ACQUIRES NAPOLEON'S COCK W. S. McCall Adds to His Col- lection of Relics of French . Except to Put Out ‘‘Op- Republican old guard to renewed opposition in the Senate today and brought on a general flare-up over business conditions and the admin- istration’s policy regarding unem- ployment. Senator Goff (Rep.), West Vir- ginia, at the outset, resumed the attack on the coalition’s rate-cut- ting program by asserting no justi- fication existed for reducing indus- trial levies where the producers had not been heard. He contend- ed such action would hurt business at a tinie when many persons al- ready were out of work. The controversy w warm and the result was that not a single tariff rate was acted upon during at the session. Replying to Goff, La Follette of the order of Napoleon Bonaparte Wisconsin, a leader of the Repub- in 1806, has been acquired by War- and collector, of 5145 Lindell boul- evard, from R. C. Smith, a Denver lawyer, in whose family the time- piece has several generations. been an heirloom for Napoleon, McCall related yester- situation resulting from it,” lican independents, asserted no ner S. McCall, St. Louis capitalist | Republican should talk about un- employment when the Republican party “has done nothing” to rem- edy the situation. “Optimistic Ballyhoo.” “This administration, although the head of it wag a very enthusi- ti f mass production, day, carried the clock in his car- conan pagan on pe oobi a nae riage to tell the time when he rode he Wuerttemberg. Frederick I of Wuerttemberg. tess Goeff. to the Duchy of Wuerttemberg in} gaia, adding that “nothing but op- 1808 to bid for the financial and | timistic ballyhoo stateménts” had military support of the Duke of! peen issued. > On departing Na- poleon presented the clock to the! ministration, Fess Duke, who later was crowned King} said the very Coming to the defense of the ad- (Rep.), Ohio, knowledge that a powerful enough force existed in King Frederick bestowed the! the Senate to lower any industrial timepiece as a wedding gift on a} rate it saw fit was enough to “grip court lady who became the Coun- The timepiece passed | held that on to the Countess’ daughter and/| duties would disturb business, the country with uncertainty.” He lowering of existing with a six-inch dial on four pillars. Beneath the dial are nude figures of Adam and Eve in bronze. The hands and pendulum are of gold. ana now includes a diamond-stud- Louisville Firm Making Medicinal application for authority to $100,000 in whisky distiflery stock in Missouri has been fied with The clock stands 22 inches high McCall’s collection of Napoleon- ded gold snuff-box profile of the initial “N,” a point d’Alencon cur- tain from Napoleon's bed, the point d’'Alencon wedding dress of Queen Marie Louise and a miniature por- trait of Queen Marie. WHISKY DISTILLERY SEEKS STOCK-SELLING PERMIT bearing Supply Wants to Raise $100,000 in Missouri, Specia] to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 8.—An sell then from generation to generation | while to raise them would e¢ause until it became the property ofj|no alarm to industries. The fact Smith, the last of the line. . | that a certain industry was pros- perous was no reason why the duty on its product should be reduced, he said. Upward revision, it °was argued by Borah, Republican-Independent, Idaho, and Glass (Dem.), Virginia, always had a serious effect upon the} consumers who. were bound. to, be Emperor and his/ gisturbed until they knew the full extent of the rate changes. Denies Injury to Business. Barkley (Dem,), Kentucky, in- sisted the Democrats were not pro- posing anything that would hurt business. All rate reductions of- fered thus far, he said, had been on chemical products, the imports of which had been practically nil. La Follette asserted no _ steps had been taken by the administra- | tion to obtain adequate statistics on unemployment. surprised at Goff'’s arguments, he said, because the West Virginian was one of those “reactionary Re- publicans” who considered the “in- terests of property superior to the He was not Truck; Four Others Hurt Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Mo., Feb. 8—A woman and her 4-year-old niece were killed outright when a sedan in which they were passengers col- lided headon with a milk truck on Highway.No. 47 three miles east of Washington tonight. They are Mrs. Ed. Jones, of Washington, whose husband was driving the sedan, and the daugh- ter of Robert Jones, also of Wash- ington. The child’s name was not obtained. Her father suffered’ a fractured skull and is in St. Fran- cls Hospital here. Ed Jones and two other children of Robert Jones suffered minor in- juries and were also treated at the hospital, a Ed Reed, driver of the truck, was not injured. He said the driv- er of the sedan seemed to lose con- trol as he approached and swerved directly into the path of the truck." The sedan was turned over by the impact. An inquest will be held tomor- row. Washington is in Franklin County 54 miles west of St. Louis. $450,000 BREACH OF PROMISE AWARD REDUCED TO $150,000 If Woman Does Not Want to Ac- cept Judge’s Ruling New Trial Will Be Granted. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Feb. 8.—Miss Bertha Cleavenger today was told she must either accept a judgment ef $150,- 000 or go through another trial in her breach of promise suit against John H. Castle, Detroit real estatc operator. The alternative was presented in a ruling of Judge Homer Fer- guson, who declared that the $450,000 awarded by the jury was excessive and not justified by the evidence. A motion for a new trial will be granted unless, Judge Ferguson said, the plaintiff agrees to remit $300,000 of the verdict and judgment. In his opinion Judge Ferguson called attention to the fact that when the relations between Castle and Miss Cleavenger started in 1917, he was 26 years old and she was 31. “She was not a girl in her ’teens,"" the Judge said. “She had arrived at the age and condi- tion of life where disappointments relative to promises of marriage become rather the rule than the exception. If, at her age, she per- mits seduction under promise of marriage a great amount of dam- ages should not be given to com- pensate her.” Lincoln Bast in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 8.—A: bust of Abraham Lincoln will be unveiled ‘Sam Stitler, a clerk for Omar Sprick, a grocer. at 4001 North Eleventh street, was-kidnaped and robbed of $500 at noon yesterday by two men who held him up at Eleventh street and Bremen ave- nue, Stitler was returning from a bank when his automobile was crowded to the curb and two men with pistols climbed in. They forced him to drive to an alley behind 6000 Terry avenue, where they threw pepper in his eyes, took his employer’s money and fled in another automobile which had followed. Stitler’s eyes were treated by a neighborhood physician. He lives at 3141 North Eleventh street. WOMAN CONFESSES KILLING MAN AT DRINKING PARTY Mrs, Dorothy Boye, 25, Admits She WASHINGTON, Feb. - 8.—Laws | which prevént the Government from tracing industrial aléohol Pod - sa _ Re eR RARE uF > products from the first purchaser| % to their final disposition were cited by Prohibition Commissionér Do- ran today ag the chief. reason for the difficulty in preventing some diversion to He said diversion had. been re- duced to a small quantity, how- ever, in a long monograph on the Government's policy and problem concerning industrial alcohel. Al- though controlling the use .o: alco- hol by the manufacturers, the Government cannot compel first purchasers to disclose what dispo- sition was made of the product. “Many of them have been, and are still suspected of not disposing of their products, purchased from permittees, in a legal manner,” Doran continued. “Many- permit- Shot Pasquale Calabrese in Chicago t. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Mrs. Dor- othy Bove, 25 years old, confessed to police this afternoon that she had fired the shot which killed Pasquale Calabrese in his apart- ment early today. Mrs. Bove was arrested in her home after police had arrested Mrs. Stella Crowley when she dis- played great interest in a newspa- per story of the killing. Mrs. Crowley said she was in the apart- ment when the shot was fired but insisted Mrs. Bove was the slayer. tees who are selling their products to first purchasers are operating under permits restored by the courts after their permits were re- voked by prohibition administra- tors.”’ The Commissioner reiterated that diversion of industrial alcohol had been reduced to so small a quantity that it did not constitute a major problem Of the bureau. Recent statements made by mem- bers of Congress and others that such diversion furnished much of the bootleg liquor were denied. "Critics lacking facts as a basis for their-fears have greatly magni- fied the extent and danger of in- dustrial alcohol diversions,” he said. “They are not-aware of the reasons for these diversions. They lose sight of the fact that one of When questioned Mrs. Bove ad- mitted the shooting, police said, but stated she fired only when Calabrese tried to attack her. The shooting followed a drinking party. NO PAPER FOR CONFESSIONS Latest Problem for Chicago’s Pcn- niless Police. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Another se- rious crisis in Chicago’s muadled financial affairs was discovered in the Police Department today. Po- lice officials began to wonder, should they arrest a criminal, what would they do to record his con- fession. With only a few sheets of the official brown “confessiom pa- per” in the Bureau of Records, po- lice were writing on both sides of the paper in an effort to make it last. Although 50,600 sheets of paper were ordered, the request wus ig- nored as the city has no money with which to pay for the raper. Attacks Fashionable Weddings. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Fashion- able weddings are criticised by the Rev. Dr. Caleb R. Stetson, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Writ- ing in a church publication, he says they are often vulgar dis- the. principal sources of illicit al- cohol in the hands of bootleggers today is corn sugar, the production of which has risen from 1650,- 000,000 pounds in 1921 to 960,- 000,000 pounds the past year. “The truth is that out of a total of 106,960,458 wine gallons of alco- ho] produced legally tn 1929, only @ small percentage reached illicit channels through permittees. There is no known miethod of tracing the exact quantity that may have been diverted.” Doran described how the Gov- ernment supervises production and distribution of industrial aicohol, the various formulas for denatur- ing ard may of the products ip which it is used. He said the Gov- ernment was forced through pres- ent laws to resort to long and tedious investigations in order to obtain evidence upon which it could obtain court orders to revoke permits of those found to be han- dling alcohol illegally. Snowdrifts on English Roads. LONDON, Feb. 8.—A prolonged HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. %8.—Joe Warren, 50 years old, farmer of Hillsboro, was shot and killed at a rooming house today by A. lL. Gilmore, 46, sexton of a church at Hillsboro. t Gilmore told police he found his 32-year-old wife with Warren. The slayer was released on $1500 bond on a charge of murder. Mrs. Gil- more told of trysts with Warren at Hillsboro. MAYWOOD, ILL,, BANK CLOSED President Said to Admit Shortage of $10,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The ple’s State Bank of Maywood, a suburb, was closed today because of a shortage of funds. The bank had deposits af $550,000 and was capitaiized at $100,000. E. P. Langguth was president and L. D. Lindgren, cashier. The president of the bank was detained in technical custody, a statement by the Board of Directors said, after he admitted a shortage of $10,000. ONE BAR FOR 400 GERMANS Peo- BERLIN, Feb. 3.—A bill tev lim- it the number of places where al- coholic liquors are sold in Ger- many to one for each 400 of pop- ulation has -been approved by the Reichstag Economic Committee. If the bill should become a law, it would eliminate about 76.9¢¢ li- censed liquor sales places. is En i » de ae ‘ te 7 ad yer? es ¥ * eo - Rs , : Fe eS ed ~ a ; ~~ ¥ 4 ’ " ee 3 $ ’ ; : Fae i ‘ | | 2 : & ’ matemenr Wy et ind | oricus rebel Avab tribal leader, before he made it.” peers died from an intestinal malady To Address Women’s Ad Club, | while being taken to Reydah, his Joseph K. Klamon, associate pro- | fOxmer capital. He recently fled fessor of economics at Washington} from the Hedjaz and Nejd after University, will addrés# the Wom- &@M unsuccessful rebellion against ens Adverstising Club, on “Aca-| ibn Saud and gave himself up to : , 7 Gemic Freedom in Universities and | the British in the Irak mandated : . : | ee , | é : ) » af Sieh Greed Cadciels tok - —— vy Bee Businéss” tomorrow noon at Hotel| territory rather than face ibn , 4 | ¢ s @ ‘ ite ET a Neh POR LEE CEP AE Sagi a 8 EE | you at whet Pe Statler. Saud’s vengeance for his rebellion. 7 me : oe aiaaitl me ee ae ~- 1016 Vilve ot., (0. &. VOormer 1ith) ‘Cc Dia " plays of wealth; the church fs so decorated with palms and trees and flowers that it resembles a flower show and it is made diffi- is chairman, will be accepted by); cult to realize that a religious the Lord Mayor of London. service is taking place. ho an . DRUG SALE! Prices Good for This Week Phillips’ Magnesia . . 33c $1 Coty’s Perfume. .79c | $1.00 Acterok .....79c Alcohol, Rubbing, pt. 25c | $1.00 Viosteral .. , .79c | Prophylactic Brush . . 39c Soap,-box , .33¢ Pertussin .. .49c, $1.19 49c Paste 1 Lb. Cotton ..... .49c m Cod Liver Oil; pt. - .69e for 50c ne 5 Yds. Gauze ......59c 25¢ $1 -00 Listerine 63c 50c 60c Italian Balm 39c $1.00 »- Terpi 79c . 25e Colgate Pepsodent $2 Coty’s Powder, $1.29 en. Saltzman.” e¢ Radio Commission—how did | SIOPER MONTH | ou happen to go to bim. i. the EVERY EVENING ave.” “NO, I'm an engineer.” “Yet you failed. to consult either irst ‘place ?” “Il wanted.to get a man from the “Why didn’t you ¢onfer with Sobinson and Sykes about your in-/| An Old. Army Friend.” Wheeler ende@yored to learn Who had recommended the ap- ‘utment of Saltzman to Presi- "nt Hoover, but fhe witness insist- ~ he didn’t knew. He said he | py : ad not asked for the office. > li Replying to the next question, |= 'z1an said he was “an old army end” of Gen. James G. Harbord, Z'"man of the Radio Corpora- M4, ie | & IKOTEX, yso $2.25 719c LIMIT 4 TO CUSTOMER We will ot America,but he was not Turpo Electric Vaporizer Listerine Paste, 3 for 50c . on: ret Feenamint. .. -3 for +5 pslan anil t. , h 7 fF: : 4 nen ine his: behalf a Ex Lax .....°. .3 for 50c ; 5 cooler be wer” pies us, the examination of 8 Red Devil Roach... 39¢ HIT — Buy Direct Fro and Save— YB ryt sar ch 59c Jergen’s Lotion. .33¢ | Bayer Aspirin, in, Z doz. 25¢ : — | ree hee / a oo ks least 38. of nom: we ge Hazel, ve 2 so $1.50 Ft. Syringe... Bhs, Drs 0: the twe great beoodousting Cascara, 4 az., Scott’s Emulsion ... ) ae eee | 4... “2inly to obtain « ~“'"'s—Columbia and National | be Ca'icasting: Co, Sykes declared Try a brick of our delicious Fruit Salad, Delmonico, | - mes rere — rae BEB. °°n. of the. cleared chan | Ds Black Walnut Ice Cream. eeeeevesr : .25¢ 2 " Brick : 4. * 6: 4 : ‘ ; » a» , ' ea Bee j . __ . , s vA : “The result isa pertectly. ridic ‘ Bengay Balm ..... .59c 60c Forhan's Paste. .39¢ Jergen's Soap, 2 for 15c i *, = \t he and Robinson had endeay- Rous 4 ; of ms ot Cleared Sedeseysnesne HOO Bie ooceeeeess ae ( a 3 F a , if ‘

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Piss HS WIFE, “sags ‘RHKING PIS 2 at Party Friday, In recogmilioe “SF ace 19 y fed R iding Di hs ed From City Sanitation as spent in blind prevention | worl, Opthalmic section of Saar ane Bt ve Cured, Attacks Woman With Knife. tise dianoe te ae eee ACCUSES HER OF INFIDELITY F. Harria, ve p Social the Misseuri Association “oy Blind, Friday night at the Meqi, | Society building, 3839 Ling | boulevard, Mrs. Harris, an assistant se. tary of the association when it formed in 1911, was @ppointed the secretaryship she has held . since, when the then secretary signed soon after the organizatin was formed by a group of phitar thropic St. Louisans, One of her first duties Was conduct a survey to. determine th best possible method to assist th adult blind persons in Missoy uri, that time, a State school, knows the “Blind Asylum,” provideq WF commodations for children fr, the ages of 5 to 21, but no vision was made for individiden losing their sight after they we over the school’s age limit. “Struggling along with pri; contributions from 1911 to 1915," Mrs.’ Harris told a reporter, “yy often found it difficult to maintaj the combined school ana sho which we opened on Christmas da 1912, as our gift to the aduit blin of St. Louis, Our educational cam paign, carried on through innur erable addresses in théaters, befo civic clubs and similar organi: tions, through literature ana exhit its held during various events the Coliseum and at the State ar county fairs, finally swung pubjj of the nie to a realizatio; 0 le a rPedcink. eBigee : so urgently needed } sked the girl if “a man was over} The outstanuing triumph in ¢} house. lam © _— associaiion’s battle against bif Ne ee ee ness, she continued, was the form walked to the kitchen. | tion, through legislation, of th ace te See See, Eee Missouri Commission for the Blingg®?ed her twice. accusing her at) he Peo-| im 1915. Establishment of thay “ame time of associating with | Rerood, & % commission changed the status o mon. because the State school, then located a . sister, Miss Anna Redding, he bank |, ineteenth and Morgan streetsmmyi) «ou: Mrs. Redding had been | ag was | from an eleemosynary institution td@Mbw:\-'-ing. 4 |One supported under separate maingg 0: ‘or a moment. a. 7 | tenance. The maintainence in 191! ran out of the as $12,500. Last year $275,00@Mqllapssd on the sidewalk a few | was appropriated for the comnf Ors away. Redding followed, sion, fash r throat and wrists, re-| Executive offices of the comm ned to (he RRM WRETS RO Hee sion now are at 1908 Locust « , tile OF an while shops are maintained at § > poured part of the pir Estranged, She Went to His Mother’s House at 1724 North Taylor to Visit Their Son. jJding. a laborer. dis- fharged from Citv Sanitarium tast ured after three months’ insanity. stabbed wounded his vesterday n ended his own poison. The wife is ital in a serious con- . ; Fie Fred > ‘+h 2s nonth as ¢ 2, treai ms ,OF who was 4” years old, .t the home of his mother om he lives at 1724 North at 3 o'clock to find Emily Redding. 38. visiting their armer of killed at my A. L. hurch at Tavior avenue, ic wife. Mrs. Olive street, old. With -old daughter who - at the Olive street a found his n. The 500 bond Mrs. Gil- Warren at > vears lives) police were informed, week,” CLOSED Shortage bank te stody, a Directors shortage “Virgil QO. ‘Wodicka, ‘scholarship as a result of his rec- ord at Rooseveft High School, sees nothing. remarkable in thé © fact that he probably is the youngest student éyer to win such a scholar- ship or will be one of the young- est freshmen ever enrolled at the university when he starts an en- gineering course there in tee ber. 17, so I'm rot conspicuous,’ he explains. “And 3} don't disillusion them if I can help it.” He laughs about his record, de- nying that hard study had any- thing to do with it. after- | life | “A little parental pushing start. | ed it, and then I wanted to keep | it up.” he says. “The amount of | time I spent studying depended a lot on the teacher, the amount of home work that was assigned and the amount I could get by with. I was only second in my class at that. The fellow who was first didn’t apply for the scholarship.” All Term Grades “E.” The racord itself is not as mod- her was; a- | grades | (80-90). 'which the grades were made is ;even more impressive. 'them: four years of mathematics, | three 'years Latin, three years seat diverted Redding’s at- | and Mrs. | house and). antiseptic | | a | lary at that* early age numbered est. All of his term grades were «of E rank ($0-100) and only three on intermediary .reports ‘issued every five weeks were G The list of subjects in He names) years social science, three i science. Although he finished Roosevelt ,last month, he is continuing with |a post-graduate ration of five sub- | jects—sociology. economics, me- chanical drawing, typewriting. and '& manual training course. The earliest light on his record is a list of words that he could say at the age of 13 months. compiled _by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ;seph E. Wodicka, 1321 Lockwood | venue, Webster Groves. Counting | [a few proper names, his vocabu- 14-year-old | & winner of a Washington University | “Most people think I ain 16 or]. wl he tn Oy te ona Say aece gee, on . os 2 in) : m 4 ve « * ~ Ry e . 4 noni ‘ F VIRGIL QO. WODICKA. engineering because he “looked around and saw that that would be sormmething good to do.” He in- sists there was nothing of inspira- tion about it.. His father is a sales- man. He himself hasn’t special- ized in scientific subjects. . He didn’t try to wind a dynamo. or wire a house or build a radio at an early age. With his 5 feet 6 inches of height, his light brown hair and hazel eyes. he.is far from being what he says he feels is sometimes classified as, a “freak.” dust a Time Saver. “I read a good deal, but never more than a book a week,” he ar- gues. “There are too many other things to do. And I am no ath- lete. I play tennis a little and swim a little, but I never competed in high school. I was only 10 years old when I entered, and I couldn't have done much against bigger tellows. He has no heroes, he says, and found the biographies of Wash- ington, Jefferson and Lincoln a little dull becatise they were told to him too many times. He has found Michael Pupin's “From Im- migrant to Inventor’ interesting. Wodicka himself comes from ra- cial groups related to Pupin’s and | Cushing (Ok) Negro and) Wife Who Resisted| Search on Writ Are Ac- quitted by Jury. By the Associated Press. STILLWATER, Ok., Feb. 8.— John Young and his wife, Ne- groes, were acquitted by a District Court jury today of a murder charge gtowing out of the death, two months ago, of O. P. Butler, Fed- eral prohibition enforcement offi- cer, who was killed when he at- tempted to serve a warrant on them at Cushing, Ok. ' _.The jury had deliberated since $ o’clock Wednesday night. It up- held ‘the contention of defense counse] that the Negroes shot in self-defense when Butler and George S. Danhour, another Feder- al enforcement officer, drew their revolvers. | The shooting occurred at the Young home in Cushing, Déc. 10. Danhour was wounded, but has re- covered. He appeared as a State witness against the Negroes. The State had asked for the death penalty. The acquittal was attributed by County Attorney Ernest F. Jenkins to the fact that the Federal search warrant used by the agents in en- tering the home was held invalid because its description of the lo- cation of the Young home erred in distance by half a mile, and to the presentation of the defense con- tention that the State did not prove the presence of whisky in the house. Danhour testified that he and Butler pyrchased whisky from the pair and that the shooting result- ed after they had announced them- selves as Federal officers. . Dan- hour was wounded in the shooting, which the State alleged was done by the woman. Shortly before returning their verdict the jurors asked District Judge C. C. Smith. who tried the case, his opinion as to the legality of the Federal search warrant. The | Court held it was defective. gel, confessed slayer of a motorist who brushed mobile, today was in the electric chair April 18. himself on the mercy of the Court. Court, who considered three days before passing the sen- tence, was moved visibly by the necessity of being both Judge anda jary. boulevard. Mrs. Gresham and Miss fourth-floor suite during the fire. cumstances,” he said. “The man | has shown an abandoned and ma- lignant heart and murdered a man | in cold bidod. Only the death penalty tice.” who was slain by Vogel last Oct. 12, was in the courtroom. what I hoped for,” she said. legedly drunken companions when Perrenoud’s automobile brushed a fender of their car. Creased the speed of his car, over- took Perrenoud,. attempted to argue with him and shot him to death. _. slayer was said by attorneys to be the first instance in 20 years in Chicago in which a Judge has sen- tenced a man to death on a plea of guilty and the third of its kind in the history of Chicago's crimi- nal law. | MAN BEATEN BY ROBBERS - 720A Soulard street, was beaten by two Negroes who held him up in the 1300 biock of Papin street last night and became they failed to find any money. He returned went to city hospital, accompanied A Federal charge of assault with by his stepfather, Morris Walker. nn See e - Three women seriously hurt in | the fire at the Buckingham ieiliiten | Hote) on Dec. 5) 1927, in which! seven pérsons were killéd and at least 12 injured, are still incapaci- tated by their injuries. Attention has been called to their present condition by the re- ‘cent confession ‘of a hotel clerk and the night watchman at the Buckingham Annex that the fire was kindled as the result of an ar- son pilot to collect insurance. They are Mrs. Alice Gresham, 86 years old, now in Denver, Colo.: Miss Myrtle Morris, 41. of the Parkedge Apartment Hotel, 4901 West Pine boulevard. and Mrs Helen Michel of 3863 West Pine CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—August Vo- Vogel pleaded guilty and threw Judge Otte Kerner Criminal the case question as-te tliadiiity in the case. Got $5500 Settlement. Miss Morris fell from an escape rope while descending from her Morris were graduate nurses of} Jewish Hospital engaged in private duty and Mrs. Michel, who was Miss Helen Harrell at the time of the fire, formerly was on the | Stage. Mrs. Gresham's case is the most pitiful. Her mother died years ago and her father, an . Episcopalian minister, died while she was, in the hospital after the fire. Her husband died of tuberculosis in 1$16,:and their infant son suc- cumbed to the same ailment a short time later, while Mrs. Gres- ham was cured of it sfter a five- year residence in Denver, where-/ upon she entered training as a nurse at Jewish Hospital six years azo. On Dec. 4, i327. she did her first day’s private duty as a graduate nurse with a fine student record, only to have her career ended by the fire before the next day dawned. “There are no mitigating cir- 'Her right leg was fractured in three places at the ankie and above and below the knee. It was necessary to rebreak the upper can be returned in jus- a half-inch short. with bad scars a hee cn a ee oe bending it. She hopes to be able to resume her occupation as a nurse soon but as yet has not felt abie to. Her attorney, William EK. Koer- obtained a $5500 settlement for her from the insurance com- pany, which she says about com- pensates for the cost of her treat- ment but not for the loss of sal- ary. She spent seven months and a week in Jewish si cal ag after the fire. Attorney Habenicht has notified the insurance company of an im- pending claim by Mrs. Michel but suit has not been filed. He said her legs were injured in escaping from ithe hotel and that she suffered a severe nervous condition which has incapacitated her, requiring con- stant medical care and the use of a wheelchair, crutch or cane to get about. Her husband is connected with a marble company. Lists of the injured published at the time of the fire did not mention Mrs. Michel or Miss Chris- tine Klingel, an employe of the hotei then. Miss - Klingel, who works now at the Northwestern Hotel. broke her right heel in jamping from a first-floor window and was in Missouri Baptist Hos- pital fora month. She obtai a financial settlement with the in- surance company. “That's Vogel was driving with three al- Vogel in- The sentence of the 27-year-old Fractured Spine. When the alarm was sounded, i Mrs. Gresham, who shared a suite with Miss Morris and three other! nurses went through the hotel. to arouse children and aged guests. Finally she was told te jump from an upper window and ieaped out. thinking firemen were holding 4 net. There was no net and she struck a pavement, fracturing her spine. Paralysis ensued. Her treatment in the hospital was long | and painful. The medical speciai- ist who cared for her said she was crippled for life and permanently unable to work. WHEN THEY FIND NO MONEY 22 years old. of angry when to his home and then Walker had crossed Lafayette | fracture, but the leg will remain | and Miss Morris has difficulty in| Ding Victina a Blaze at aie Crippled a ead A dootlegger’s expense book coa- ‘taining notations ~indicating two payments of $50 each to a town- ship officer in St. Louis County has beén seized in a saloon raid Deputy Prohibition Administra- Dillon who announced last night he would summon the of- ficer to the Federal Building to- morrow for questioning. The book, a small ledger, w found in a drawer in the rear of Walter Dohack’s bar at 7736 Min- nesota avenue Friday night after Dillion and his men had seized a quantity of beer and whisky and arrested Dohack. Dilieon found all the pages blank except the first. In pencil, this page was dated July 9, 1929, and headed “Expense.” followed by 25 items which totaled more than $1000. The items include: “Sugar, $515,” “vat, $193," “hauling suger. $25." “Cole, $20°° “Coke, 319°.” “Labor, $58,” “East, $30," “P. Fit- ting, $2.40," and “Cook, $75.” “It looks like an expense account poet a lin southern St. Louis "Dillon concluded. Saloon- aa Dohack said he never saw the book before and had no idea what it meant or how it got in his drawer. “It leoks to me lik@ a frame- up.” the man named in the ledger told a Post-Dispatch ‘reporter tast night. “I never got along with those fellows. ‘They fought me in the -1928 election and I ran them out of St. Leuis County. They would know better’than te offer me money.” MRS. ATTILIE B. KERCKHOFF DIVORCES PEVELY EXECUTIVE Obtains Custody of 4-Yenr-Oid A divorce was srant Attilie Davis Kerckhoff, 4 wood Drivé, Clayton, from Elmer M. Kerckhoff, vice-president of the Pevely Dairy Co.,, rday by Cir- Crayton. ' , “ “ OE ey, aH : Side: . Yd bl ¥ salle a: *- 1 i me ’ “og Sing Sry ae? ce or : as Ss A aS al lea kh oy eh oath. ee | ; are” By avy ort a La ae Pie ee Bie ite aes rae 73 aay ‘ eRe pe t Sag sili ws ES 1 ees sha oe ee Let sas PATI “eyed UR ED a Bor Re ct Pe ea, Se i ee Meee ae Woes, ee ee eee ee m rs : x sie haa, : : gigs os F ’ : oy aes CVA scipphlly an cxltelh © tthe ge > : val Oe b , oe) 4 ohe : ; we, by dye a th as al Math ~ ae : 7 OL ee EU r ees eit setae ama 4 ha earupeh sD ibeathilt $ > 2 iE EE A ae Se ee . a Sy tsa NA ( ET" t AE OE eg etl? se ele : ha 7 : % ’ ee oe ae ag Maa a Na ae 5 he iat st int Ce are? 0 S aeeeiett ik a ae airoralee eee Mee hd . Sor 4 lain hie ne ee ee ee eee 9 SNe one /a dangerous weapon was filed late ftoday against the Youngs. A dep- | uty Marshal was sent to Stillwater The Jewish Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association provided for Mrs. Gresham's material Joseph, Kansas City, Joplin, Jefe? the injured woman and ferson City and Springfield. Using turned to the house. where} 103 words. Several were two-syl- | the home instruction method, the remainder of the | lable words, as “jitney” which he cult Judge Mulloy at Kerckhoff entereqd an appearance avenue at Fourteenth street on his way home from the hospital when he was held up by an armed man. It is understood that most of the claims resulting from the is interested in Pupin’s ventures in science. BERMANS | | Braille, knitting, crocheting, sew | ing, basketry and similar crafts are taught to adult blind persons. es tim. At present, Mrs. Harris said, tigger | there are 700 adult blind persons “|In St. Louis. Talking motion pic- hin Ger- | ture houses, legitimate theaters and ) Of POP- | the st. Louis Symphony Orches a by the | all provide from 25 to 50 free seats mitice. for the blind. Blind persons, she e@ a law, | continued, are able to glean much 70.90 li- tes 70,- t city hospitai an hour ling was treated at the in 1928. was dis- returned to the insti- Novem ber. SAYS COUNSEL FOR RADIO BOARD WAS . the lay public realizes, eR A A TCT f Brown's , : ne witness re ed that Brown for- | . . y ad | counsel for a smal > ec we: station « in’ to further | suggested him?” “Yes, sir.” : “And so you called a special lfeting of the commission. and | shed through?” — RIAL IN YOUR HOME : us why you didn’t lel Grand Piano will be sent to your home “se * T) = Aes ; re } Tow ; @eveiangd In re piv UeSstIC he said that. so far as | Ee it eK! Brown had never handled | aR j ; i c Lion. | : ‘RUSHED THROUGH’ | ic course to do it. more from a talking picture than Continued From Page One. 2 ) Same way, and will study electrical | qualifications. and | py ee but we are always voted opportunity n’s record and e end of 30 days if you are not satisfied . allow all money paid. Tiiitedion ahual CIALLY FOR THIS SALE Il knew about his you aren't a laavyer. nl an engineer.” Ou failed to consult either Robinson or Judge: ) are both lawyers?” consuit them.” » has nothing to do with Commission—how did to go to him in. the to get a man from the f Justice.” y , aide you go to the nt of Justiee?” I suppose 1 should in’t you confer with n and Sykes about your in- ‘ore you saw Richey?” I should have done 1 think it was a mis- Old Army Friend.” endeavored to learn recommended the Ap- Saltzman to Presi- put the witness iInsist- snow. He said he ‘¢d for the office. ng to the next question, i he was “an old army Gen. James G. Harbord, / Of the Radio Corpora- - America, but he was not SE paty ‘ Harbord had exercised tinish. ’ ence in his behalf. now part payee os the examination of both , Saltzman, it was brought om St ocuitiaiiaial and Save— of our . tre are 40 cleared chan- h resonant tone quality.that it is just the sie for broadcasting. smallest apartment or home. a ak ’ stations that are mem.~ : two great broadcasting a Begin Yours — “ng Co, Sykes declared 8 in March. — i Robinson had endeav- of the cleared chan- pright Pianos, $500 te $750 Ae m <* et least 38 of them are OF iT! Buy Now and Columbia and National to obtain a different rand Pianos, $1000 to $1500 ut is a perfectly ridic- cation of programs of | Beg me * : red channels, isn t : 165. — nquired, : | no ane a * my opinion.” Sykes} competition, the object. of which | ck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianee St., (S. E. Corner 11th '€0nt you stop it?” Wheel- r ded. : /used to designate his sulky. Showing His Intelligence. “I heard so much about my in- telligence that I decided I ought | to have some peculiarities or hob- | bies,” he says whimsically. “so I took up radio. I got a book from the army and started experiments. Then I found 1! hadn’t learned enough from my high school phys- I had to give (it up.”’ He chose a career much in the /men just completing an undergrad- In high school he was a member | of the Literary Society, a reporter | for the Rough Rider, the Roosevelt | paper, and appeared*in the | play. The four-year schol- | which will be his at Wash- |! ington University will enable him ! to get through his engineering | course and get a master’s degree | before he is older than other young schoo] senior arship uate course. That, be says, is the only advantage of a phenomenal record. It is a time-saver. ; down.” was-the answer. “No Sentiment in Trust.” Wheeler elicited the fact that, ithe General Electric Co. and the) Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- | turing Co. control the Radio Cor-. poration. and that those three cor-| porations own all the stock of the! National Broadcasting Co. Sen-'| ator Kean of New Jersey inter- posed to say that while no broad- | casting station owns property| rights in the air, the Westinghouse. station at Pittsburg. KDKA,. had | been the pioneer broadcaster. and | there were “sentimental reasons” | why it should have a cleared chan. | nel. “If you can discover any senti- | ment in the radio. trust you can | do more than I can,” retorted | Wheeler, and added: “As for not having any prop- erty rights in the air, let me call your attention fo the fact that our new Chief Justice, Hughes. claims otherwise.”’ “He may have claimed that. but he won't decide it that way.” said | Kean. | “IT hope you're right, but I'm not | so sure of it.” Wheeler retorted. DATES FOR ART CONTEST CHANGED TO MARCH 19 AND 20 Post-Dispatch Biack and White Competition Open to All Artists; $250 First Prize. Dates upon which work must be turned in for. the annual Post- Dispatch Black and White Compe- tition for St. Louis Sctnes have been changed from March 5 and 6 to March 19 and 20. Work must be delivered at the Artists’ Guild, 812 Union boule- vard, on those dates and the exhi- bition will open March 29. A jury from Chicago will make the awards of $250, $106 and $50 for the three best pictures. The competition will be open to ali artists, resident and nonresident; but the subject must be a St. Louis scene, or scene iden- tified with St Lovis ' Any black and white medium may be used, such as oil, water-color, etching, pen and .ink or anything. suitable to the artist. Only original draw- ings are eligible. The size is op- tional. but must not exceed 25 by 30 inches. This is the sixth year of the is to stiniulate interest in St. Lovis scenes, All pictures except those winning prizes remain the property “Tan Robinson and I have ef the. artists, Ps FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE OF 'of the butiding where the’ com- $5000 TO BEVERAGE PLANT Extra Apparatus Called Out to Prevent Spread of- Flames From Sirup Room. thought to have been Fire 'for the pair. | the office of Bee de Monbrum, dis- i trict prohibition administrator. 'was filed primarily to retain cus- caused by an electrical short cir- cuit resulted in damage of about | $5000 last night to the pliant of | ‘the Big Ben Beverage Corporation, | 3854 Easton avenue. The blaze started in the sirup room of a one-story building at the rear, Because of danger that it would spread to another portion pany'’s delivery automabiles were | stored, extra fire apparatus }ealled out. war | ' @Tra, The charge was filed in connec- tion with an alleged attack on Danhour. It was issued at Okla- homa City on a complaint from It was intimated that the charge tody of the Negroes while it was being determined whether further action could be taken against them in connection with Butler's slay- ing. California Dry Agent Shot During Raid Dies. By the Associated Press. NAPA, €al., Feb. %8.—Robert Freeman. 33 years old, Federat prohibition agent who was shot in a raid Dec. 28 at the home of John South in Yountville, near here, died today at a hospital. Texas Woman Freed in Ambush Killing of Dry Raider. He pointed behind the robber and ‘ said, when the robber turned his head he ran back to the hospital re- ceiving room, away. him to his home. suffering from scaip lacerations LIEUT. R. F. TATE MARRIES Son of St. Louisan Weds Daughter of Col. Buck at San Antonio, Tex. Lieut. Robert Frederick Tate, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tate of St. Louis, was married here today to Miss Lucy Hamilton Buck, daugh- ter of Col. Beaumont B. Buck, re- tired, of San Antonio. mony took place Episcopal Church. Galveston, Tex., where Lieut. Tate is stationed. deaths and injuries have been set- tea by the ‘Imsarance company, which, however. declines on advice of counsel to disclose details be- cause some claims are still out- standing. There have been only two claims against the receiver for damage to guests’ property in the fire, ac- cording to E. W. Banister, the re- ceiver’s lawyer. Suits for these, for $3000 and $2000, respectively, are pending in Circuit Court. The larger claim is by William Fiewel- lyn Saunders. 4 | when the inspection was made. Except for installation of filing cabinets and shelving in some of the court rooms and law library, the building is ready for occu- pancy. wants while she. was im. the hospital and the medical staff there gave professional atten- tion. Since her discharge from the hospital a business man and his wife have spdnt hundreds of dol- lars in providing clothing. railroad fare and other things for Mrs. Gresham. In addition, she was their guest for a+time. Her pres- ent home’ is with a Denver friend, a former nurse. Mrs. Gresham sued for $35,000 damages for her injuries. The guilt, | now pending. was transferred from KINSEY SHOWS PARTY THROUGH NEW CIVIL COURTS BUILDING Condacts 40 Members of Junior Chamber of Commerce Over Almost Finished Structure. Forty members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce were guid- “There's a policeman,” and less than a biock A policeman then escorted Stone remained at the hospital, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 8.— The cere- in St. Paul's They will live at Fort Crockett, | Boy, 4, Run Down by Auto. Richard, 4-year-old son of Mr. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 3.— Mrs. Altha Harbaugh was ac- quitted by a jury in District Court today of a charge of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Capt. Charles Stevens, prohi- bition agent, last September. The ambush killing vf Stevens with two other prohibition offi- cers, was returning from a raijd-in Atascosa County. tended the Harbaugh woman acted as a decoy in stopping the prohi- bition officers. ed through the new Civil Courts Building yesterday afternoon by President Kinsey of the Board of 1 Publie Service who pointed out the and Mrs. David Taylor, 1735 Mis- souri avenue, suffered a possible fracture of the skull last night features of the new structure. when struck by an automobile The finishing touches had a owned by Henry Held, 3328 South been put on the 11 ornate chan-! Ninth street, in front of his home. who. The State con- but was Rot in eee BH sclvisaiv Mrs. , Kerckhott...asked «- ¢er alimohy, but amended her Set-tien te omit it before the trial. . She received custody of a 4-year-oid daughter and $75 a month for support of the child. Mrs. Kerckhoff charged general indigaities. She alleged that Kerckhoff used improper langvage, that on once occasion, he siapped her, and that he left a New Year's Eve party they were attending at the Missouri Athletic Association. ‘Dec. 31 last, forcing her te come home with friends. They were married May 17, 1924, and 2ep- arated Jan. 13 iast. 2 NEWSPAPER VENDORS HURT WHEN STRUCK BY STREET CAR Terry Baker, 58 years old, 905 Market street, and Fred Minster- man. 24, 1618 North Seventeenth street, partly blind newspaper ven- dors, suffered internal and head injuries when knocked down by « street car as they crossed Morgen street at Ninth street at - 7:45 o'clock last night. They were taken to City Ho+- hos deliers in the first floor lobby He was taken to ane pital, oa pital. —_— jurp began deliberation at 4 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Harbaugh. with eight oth- was indicted following the That COLD Colds come suddenly. You can often end them just as kly! Take Bayer Aspi patsy A single sneeze should be the signal, a, or headache, or soreness. wet isn't half so- serious when the first of co acheeatt yg brig Ma (ae iS RE ARs AN il, Peasy OE I aah SPSS SI » Sih eX, * . irin the moment you've or - dtianithestedeatedie delle astgcdaaeliiadecies ademas daa p : ? : ~e AT LEHMANS— AT “AT LEHMANS— DOWN Delivers AT LEHMANS_ °F DOWN Delivers ae Sal ae iad REE" Le 1 O: out bp tS) ee eee Mook, - | ode a ot ars AT LEHMANS—

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PEN ite eo OAL F 4: Sr PH) Tar EY, SE Se weppeenipa eels abet kann ; 4 a5 site Hel (th a Ni AG ec AER GEL Ee TOE CE SIE I Ste EN - 0 Tei hoe & * ~e ay te ee Oe ae CS Went % Ow ~ & a bad te J 4 > 2 th apie all a TR: A etek i Aide el Narcan Ae ARE cap RE Em Lie " . ~ ep hbensee ° P ° ign NS Te the $ 4 — Se ° ’ « a . . ‘ Te iy Mw IE 8 haley 3 A sy bape aang been ; D . wah 40 oy aaa parapet? caine . f ee. abe rs ‘S, ae EET Te od Monday Is Comfort Day! } Constant Comfort . “Nationally Advertised Ladies’ Comfort Shoes” SEMI-DRESS 8 SEMI-DRESS OXFORDS TWOSTRAPS Attractive and extremely com- The home necessity of soft, fortable; of black glazed kid, pliable black glazed kid, turned turned soles, steel arch and soles, steel arch supports, Cuban rubber heels. Cuban .rubber heels. . Sizes 3 to 9 Sizes 3 to 9 Widths A to EE Widths A to EE $35° $ 3 a “Nurse” High Shoes or Oxfords Ideal for home or dress wear, with supreme comfort, soft black glazed kid, flexible handturned soles, stee] arch sup- misery in the homes of the peo- pic.” Suggests Stimson Visit Europe. | * With the conference work mate- rializing as the Americans had hoped, Secretary Stimson tonight turned his attention to various in- formal suggestions that he visit a number of European capitals be- fore returning to the United States. Amogn these are Brussels, Paris, Rome and Berlin. : The American delegation feels | that though neither the. Belgians nor the Germans are participating in the conference, it would be most helpful if Stimson visited Brussels and Berlin to discuss American- Belgian and Oa? es sehrnnt “eign piss S ge on th he ~ i <n Pe ek 4 * »* Rollins $1.50 5 i 4 . OE cm ly = i yeh yi} ote s Hosiery. | EDTFA, SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family PARIS. Feb. 8.+.-The American land British statements of their | positions regarding naval disarm- ament have drawn skepticism in the French press. The newspaper view is that the Anglo-Saxons are looking out for themselves and seeking to assure | their domination of the seas, but, jas La Liberte remarks, “Washing- ! ten is not interested in other naval — in — N < = a eA ej ee €# +” i os wus Sve Se Another sensational Two-for-Almost-the- Price-of-One-Sale of Silk Dresses. The pictures and the price tell the story. DOUBLE your SAVINGS. STOUT WOMEN Kine Bryant Rasemerd SIXTH and LOCUST | of criticism that ought not to have [ im House; Critics Assailed. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. %8.—The Londen naval conference program proposed for the United States by Secretary Stimson was cham- pioned in the House today by Con- gressmen French (Rep.). Idaho, j}chaifman of the Appropriations Naval Subcommittee. as “one cal- | culated to inspire confidence in the conference and the belief that | great good will flow therefrom.” | Comgreseman Garner of Texas, | Democratic teader, pointed to crit: | icism yesterday by Senator Borah {Rep.), Idaho, and other Senators, on the position outlined by Stim- son. He deplored any heckling and criticism of the cénference until it has concluded its werk. In response to a question by Garner, French said he asked for | time to address the House in view | been made. French expressed hope that the Tuxedo Suite—Davenport and armchair, in fine mohair-frieze, marked from $292 to.. Royal Wilton Rug—9x12 size, new- est patterns, marked from $123 a ; a" Desk Chair as shown, in mahogany veneers, marked from $15 to $10.00 Governor Winthrop Secretary, ma- hogany veneered, beautifully con- structed, marked from $89 to $69.50 Pembroke Table—Newest type oc- easional table with drop leaves, genuime mahogany, marked from Occasional Chair in attractive tap- estries, marked from $44 to $29.50 Duncan Phyfe End Table shown with drawer, marked from $29 Table Lamp as shown with attrac- tive shade and base, marked from Reading Lamp shown has metal base and attractive shade, marked from $18 to ........000.0-$hb Beautiful Six Pieces a re Re ed 5 He ree oe a is » : +: ra we ad ~ 2 "i z ; 2 ‘ ‘ .- = f . . nt el b § : 3 La fs . . “ou &. < ie a # ee 6 ‘ & 2 conference, upon further delibera- tion, could agree to lower ,tonnage Conspicueus among our Bedroom values is this in the several categories in the in- | graceful Queen Anne Suite. Six pieces beautifully * constructed of burl walnut veneers. Comprises terest of reduction in naval bud. | | six gets, and added, “If they cannot, | aga & | See He “ee bread 60-inch dresser, roOmy wardrobe, stylish | ges get 'S, ae French vanity, full-size bed, chair and bench. —Th | NEW Sppy HK SSES sy \ . \ : \ | \ \ | / then I could hope that the propo- \ : © fi! sition outlined by Col Stimson | \ ba Marked From $445 to Worth $15 and might be adopted.” French said it was his under- | / Separate Pieces Will Be Soid : He. big “SF } ‘i 3 : ¥ a ¥. ; ; é - 2 $16 Each sate - . 4 . , | standing that the American dele- — 40 TO Ss | gation was unanimous ihn conbcur- es, these are the ring in the Stimson statement. very latest, smartest eins styles and colors for Spring. Georgettes t wear and wear. SILK PRINTS—hun- LINDBERGH LEAVES GLIDER CAMP FOR NEW TESTS Tries New Fatt Monhoplane Near Los Angeles; Denies Ramor of Long Nonstop Flight. METROPOLITAN AIRPORT. | Leos Angéles, Cal. Feb. 8.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, temporarily discontinuing his glider experi- ments in the mountains, today turned to testing his new Lock- heed Sirius, black, low wing. bul- let-shaped monoplane, for a De- | partment of Commerce license for the fast ship. Announcing that his glider camp | hear Lebec would be abandoned. | Lindbergh disclosed that from the | |a@ir he will seek wew hills on the | | Seashore, near Les Angeles or San | Diego, where he can obtain steady |winds for further powerless pigne operations. | Speed tests, full and half lead a stalling and banking tests for : | Getermining stability and landing | Marked | tests kept Lindbergh up in the ie. ree — sae or diving down to earth, for sev- | | eral hours. ; _ An unofficial speed of 186 to 785 | miles per hour was clocked for the | Ship as Lindbergh drove it over a | , measured mile course. I. J. Houle- | beck, Government aeronautical in. | Spector, kept to himself the offi- | clal story of speed told by his stop Watch as he soared the course | with Lindbergh. An official an- | ROuNnCerment will be madé later | The Sirius, carrying a full lead | of 440 gallons of gasoline, was put S e lections Terms Regar@less of the very low prices pre¥ui)- Convenient Delivery Made now _ ing during this sale we are extending very will be held until “wanted, without additional liberal terms. Do not hesitate to ask the salesman about our plan. charge for sterage. Handsome Dining-Room Suite Ten Pieces This elegant ten-piece Dimning-Room Swite is con- structed of dark walnut veneers, graceful pineapple turnings. It is but an example of the fine Dining Suites we are offering at one-third off. Ten pieces include serving cabinet, china cabinet, ¢8- inch sideboard, large extensién tabie, four side chairs and twe armchairs. : ~ wr Nex Sete STOUT-ARCH SHOES Stic ‘e.7s Here is a wonderful opportunity to save Shoes—remember— into the air with ease in the load | testa. When the specially built | low-wing plane was delivered to "Col. Lindbergh recently he denied Don’t Miss Our Quality Rug Sale SOON AO” AB Nera. - antttheenieten 2 REY a RA NR RNR es RCN A cane ‘ree ee _ NLS TEAL SIE EER Oe ES CTL AONE = eet tl AON Me ett tse i see we. memes Srey ~ Pade aren Lae won Vt —_— Bs

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L ' ' ‘ ture THIRD on Furniture Furniture of quality it our store Monday t One-Third Less an Phyfe End Table shown drawer, marked from $29 = Lamp as shown with attrac. p shade and base, marked from $13.50 ing Lamp shown has metal pb and attractive shade, marked Beautiful oom Suite Six Pieces mong our Bedroom values is this mne Suite Six pieces beautifally burl walnut veneers. Comprises dresser, roOmy wardrobe, stylish li-size bed, chair and bench. From $445 to 43 te Pieces Will Be Sold made now want VV ‘th out additional at Delivery KP dogs GS are now $ r a iarge as- and Velvets. Rations in all sizes. rang- 2.50 to $119.00. See the values in Rugs, se Rugs cannot be dupli- RT a TR er AR tna se pe ~, size, none -heating ‘dle and back rest; G- cord and plug 228 OR ce, a Re Ra eerie eaten me 1.00 Size } anderine ai Tonic 63¢ ¥ 60e Size Bromo Seltzer 50c Size Kolynos tooth Paste 29Cc S0c Size Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia for 95¢c 1.00 Size .Ovaltine ’ -e * ; a oF ie ¢. > * “ee Ve ; LP * : x 5: * ° “tae . se os ee 3 a . A » mY J me h . s - . +y Nee ae - > ba j ; , zon " aS Yo a ’ € - ze ° et we? 5 se : P : os « K ‘ se a ¥ ¥ ‘AT ALL OUR STORES Address 700 Washington Ave. Add ra i, thea 8 va MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ‘ane a 39c Klenzo Shaving 50c Jonteel Cold or Vani 50c Klenzo Dental Cream .......... 79c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, 20 ae Cream.........-29€ Cream. -39C 50c Jontee! Cold Cream Face Powder. .39¢ 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion ..........39€ 1.00 Réxall “93” Hair Tonic ........79C 1.00 Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron. .....79C Last Day of ee 27th Birthday Sale! Puretest Bicarbonate Soda, Ib. tin... . .19€ Puretest Epsom Salt, tb. tin ......:-.19€ Birthday Puretest Cascara Aromatic, 4 0z. ....+-39C Puretest Cod Liver Oil, 16 oz. .....-79C Puretest Witch Hazel, 16 oz. cas = Glycerine Suppositories; Alias thet... i Oe Ed "Rubbing Alcohol, 16 oz. ....@9C€ Puretest Aspirin Tablets, 100 voces AIC | SYMBOL HOT-WATER BOTTLE Rom. $1.75 Value Sale Price Birthday Sale Price. . $1.39 Homemaid Chocolate Peppermint Patties Cool, Refreshing Peppermint Creams Dipped in Delicious Chocolate For the Baby iow Mill, 16 oz. ...... ODE 1.19 Mellin’s Food, large ..... 57C 90c Nestle’s Food ...... 7 C Dextri Maltose, 1 1b. .... SAC Toilet Needs 0 Nimond Cream... ODE 1.00 Pond’s Creams ..... 69c 1.00 A Milkweed 79C Wf ies... oe Pinaud’ ioe Lilac Vegetal ins Oe 18C TOILET, BATH AND SHAVING Soaps Mie tees Bes cir’ 6 for 35 auc tied for 2ic Se 31 55€ — 3 for 59¢ 1.50 Eskay’s Food ... 1.00 Baptisine Lieseeeee DOC 1.25 Glyco-Thymoline -- $3c rie .-:.. Oe 1.00 Lavoris venaseerocs 67c La Palina Cigars Regular 2 Sor 15¢ Brands Dutch Masters, Chancellors, El Producto, Garcia Grande —— Robt. Burns, Roi 5 ‘for 40c":, “$3.75 10c Size Popular Brands of 2 for 15c CIGARS Hauptmanns, Niles & Moser, Turkish, Chas. Denby, Ha- vana Ribbon: 5 for 30c For Every Member of the Family —aS— a th « i § Printed from the plates of the $5.00 edition, including maps, illustrations. rr yT,reyryyrTyy}TryT,. ' , TsT' v7" wTwrvrVYVYVYeYeeeerrrreree eS '35c Castoria Also S. S. Van Dime’s MURDER CASE and many other novels by well known authors. seamless aluminum with colored handles ey eet i 37¢c ++i Me . 50c Chocolate Exlax... 39. es Pepsin ‘Se 99¢ 60c Sal Hepatica aes Face Powders Os ee 50c Mavis Face Powder.. SAAC For the Hair SIZE aad ta, ae Cocoanut Oil 100 Hapicde ......... ADE 75¢ Stacomb .......... HPC aes. elites ns coe. _99Ce Tonics HT ah Wik - aja by S2c 1.50 Maltines ......... 97C 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup .99C Hypophosphites . 1.00 Ovoferrin ......... wig ke ne Ghai Tenie ... 99C a oa Extract of Cod Live 67c Remedies aii Aspirin Tablets, 100’s ..... 75c Vick’s Vaporub . ...+..-- 35¢ Pape’s Cold *e@#ee eae? ee eet ae oy “Guus ‘nad Pou 67¢ 35c Freezome ... ~ italiani - tween the rails and the ‘viaduct. provides a vertical clearance of; mission have discretion to approve’ Park, except as to the allocation?# _ The protest and request for au- seahiedains representative of the . Jenkins said he: Against Project to Elim- a abl inate Grade oo sing. 4 |, CITy, Feb. $.—A} a The petition did not state the} | j o ~ eee eee eee . ~~ — = =. = «& oo - : » 206 OS by Hee » - « we > a we * G+ 6 O46 SSS OHSS HS SOSE Se HOSES Oe a pe . * see ea © _ 7 Or oe, 4 : 7 3 % WAP a - Z 2 i ’ te lege “~ ro. . 2 * ¥ & -_ ni “ae “Tt? ‘ a iss, 3 mr we f o>, “ ¥ i. ‘te: ier « “e, umiiee hhtkel * ae ky ‘ maser bs Py? Soe Ena Seip eee “ Kee, SN ere het EN eet 2 fate AM ae MS ed OEE cai at Pe, BEN We rugee eee: OF ie ay gee se he ict RUE OES PV Sey: ; : NT es Bg oS > eqs Pee aS. EE : lat Casciaa. CORTES Me © eae names RE ec anenaen atten Rengpegen a anti anne ene a tr ee FT ceili seca gaty Oye eee iy mere bi

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. ie 7 A, are : ae oS ee ee ae “ a, ae Ne va. beet, dante be. camels. ape ee Sa ed Age! So NR PO ng af at Peep Ses: ee ih ; r ae - ee Sete ee pat VEE ag EPS “3 GM BE IG aS > utr tt oe mts 4 ne . aes * my R * , SEI NS ‘ie tin aii ctl ieee ah i be Pr Aone oer ebb ae Se a Md eg RE eR PS e Sa ee See eee wee . 7? z ? tks - oy (ae | ig eae a pea: “" ea Kee “ al 4 Pe, « ELOY oN “ * ae oe phind on a eee ue “ a ad A Le EES ee senor! jab A fr ™ a > ce ee eed ud 2 let bad seh es a 1 ke ee ee ae o 7 rn le +a » 4 2 Pina att ~ ie 4e ee ee - r ME PIA, oH DRL MS fer AES wi 4 pao Ks. ~ weer fat aad . * Pa ea a > wn — Bese Se ys ee vie : ny CR te cath sb AINE Be 8 ate te ge ee gr Qe ong tae arone : : ee oe ie Ae : ¥ ‘ ek Cet oe ee I a i nee 7 7 . : wT ’ é te ol aig 2S ae $. arg" her sie a ms eT ae ae 2 se 4 i tak Meo rae ost, bs en li One eee ere a ite . “ Gen elites hygiene tities seat iat ripe Byes “i - » & 4 - ig “4 rs ¥ “ é . © hs a ny 4 oa * bad z Deind - a edie Mt ool & Ae ee 7 * ‘ ‘ be oe yh = MPT TESTE CARLA LILA dL eT eee te in 1927, the Detective-Sergeant as- serted, but before that time abduc- tion for ransom was practically un- known. Much of the testimony had little direct bearing on the guilt or in- Garvin was wounded by gangsters Van Coppenolle, who - Map 7 et MacPherson, r | B ZS —— i fl whom he was serving at the time ZS on the black hand squad, denied making such a charge and de- clared instead, that Garvin had tacorted that Garvin was mated Bed Room Suites for death for having “doubdle- To eae Kidnaping. This suite is individual and beautiful. Diamond matched and Waldfogel’s testimony caused crotch walnut veneers give distinction to the fronts of the the board to order summonses is- while a narrow band of inlay adds an interesting note. ed persons kid- §} reed for relatives ot vervons ii Bed’ Dreser, Chest and Round front Dressing Table and murder which only recently [if Regularly $315.00 subsided. | For the last nine years, Wald- | 9} AW kh fogel told the board, he has been a member of the Black Hand squad, commanded by MacPher- * son. The Black Hand squad for- Other Bed Room Saites merly handled kidnaping cases, It WAS NOW was not until the o nization of | oe . the crime and backs “eeuiin and | 4 piece suite in mahogany and gumwood $250.00 $159.00 we — -* reir ge gg of 4 piece suite in walnut and gumwood... 215.00 abcuctions to it that there were, . . . “ es des coxtees ore. bb ame i 5 piece suite in mahogany ‘and gumwood 260.00 serted. | 4 piece suite in walnut and gumwood .. 375.00 By om said he was familiar 4 piece suite in walnut, inlaid ith “every Jewish kidnaping” | which had occurred in Detroit and | 6 piece suite lacquered in parchment that thers was “& pretty. general | and jade, decorated esases OOD rumor among the Jewish people | : , chat Garvin te at the head of i" 8 piece Satinwood and Maple suite...... 900.00 Among the kidnaping cases re-| 6 piece Louis XVI suite in rosewood. . . . 1050.00 ferred to by the witness were those | 7 piece suite in mahogany of David Cass, whose murdered | body was found in Lapeer County; | Jenny Lind Bed in mahogany finished Jackie Thompson, 5-year-old son. hardwood. Full size weedeat of a real estate operator; Max Ru- | tress -bin, former business agent for the | Kennard Special Felt Ma 7 50 Motion Picture Operators’ Union, | A.CA, tick ¢ eo Reeosy : for whom an $8000 ransom was | Coil Spring with helical top cross ties.... 10.00 paid, and a man referred to only | as “Forty Grand Ike.” | BED ROOM FURNITURE—SIXTH FLOOR The detective was followed on the stand by Ray Gagnon, who was. president of the Motion Picttire Op- | - be erators’ Union im the fall of 1928.) BF = when Rubin was kidnaped. He as-— serted that Garvin threatened him and Rubin, after which the union | had been warned of a kidnaping | pilot and that the inspector refused | to furnish protection fer Rubin after promising to do so. | Waldfogel promised Commission- | er Emmons to produce two men he | described as “nothing but boot- | leggers” who, he said, were forced | to pay $4000 to a bondsman in or- | der to obtain exemption from ar-| rest by Garvin's squad. | ries credited to the detective after | Garvin's Arm Broken. Garvin, who was in the corridors | around the triaa room all-day, suf- | Bf D t e R s fered a fracture of his wounded | bak) wm $s arm when he bumped into Van §f oO es ic Coppenolle who was standing in | front of a door posing for news- | rs paper photographers. A detail of Van Coppenolie’s tes- | Seamless Wool Wiltons timony yesterday was changed by him today after the number of the A very desirable — in 2 seamless wool Wilton. The room in which he said he met a group of gangsters in the Book patterns are un leasing and the colorings will fit into Cadillac Hotel was found to be any rraconesbng 7 otice the big reductions. that of a reom occupied at the time by an assistant prosecutor. 9x12 size The detective went to the hotel | : $5 800 and indicated another room as the one he visited. An investigation | | Regularly $82.50 of hotel records was ordered. | Detective-Sergeant Arthur Piep- §f 8.3x10.6 size, regularly $77.50. Now $55.00 er, who accompanied Van Cop-. penolie bn the visit to the hotel | was called but was unable to fix Af ‘ the date of the visit or recall the Bf Heavy Axminsters number of men who were in the | room. He also failed to recall §f One of the best of all Axminsvers in a host of truly beautiful having heard Van Coppenolle men- | § F tion that a plot had been unearthea | Af patterns, and in a number of sizes, all greatly reduced for the sale. against Garvin. ' 9x12 size James McCarty. Chief of De- | tectives, was recalled to the stand $3 1” te tell what he knew of the re- | marks alleged to have been made | Bf Regularly $52.50 regarding Garvin by Henry &. Thompson, father of Jackie. who ff Other Sizes Reduced in Proportion he en | Figze Spay Wiltons omm oner i m . Rut | : redo isite poe tee : over open Geld ledge, said that Garvin had bun- gie@ the investigation of his son's ge range of sizes is available kidnaping and ought to be “hung, | Se iiecions. ¢ hel rugs preset an opportunity not : 9x12 size $412% Regularly $150.00 Other Sizes Reduced in Proportion FLOOR COVERINGS—FIRST FLOOR Here Are Shown A Few of the Many Real ‘ Values That Main- tain Throughout the Store This Is Your Opportanity Take It Now! Se Ghcilid & 2 stick cutel Dh deidiek and Sak ecth-cnenl cold boone frames. It is of pleasing appearance and and is well made inevery way. A real bargain. Regularly $257.00 +190” Other Living Room Saites WAS 2 piece suite mohair an@ frieze... . oc cee ccc cece ss Sel DU 2 Seace suite encbeie ait Seiee. oss. 5 on tcc ews ccaw SAO Sofa in antique tapestry, down cushion................ 243.00 eS .2006ennncen’ Se 2 piece suite in green mohair and brocarelle............. 350.00 Sofa in red damask, down cushion. .............ce0ee+ 375-00 All Lamps Less 20% : wait Pant ==" Gov. Winthrop Secretary All the fearures of its famous original are found in this secretary. Ic is 38 in. wide, each hag ste ee), 22g 4 drawers in botrom automatic lid drawers and authenric hardware are * are ay : \ LIVING ROOM FURNITWRE—FIF TA FLOOR mee Dining Reom Suites isa ee re ee) oe al fashioned fi “dab. Table, exzendi eta. Clee See, Aectios: pis 8 fc; 66 in. AS, wt mcancae WAS 10 piece suite in Walnut and gumwoed . . $250.00 8 piece suite in mahogany aad gumwood 250.00 10 piece suite in walnut and gumwood .. 295.00 10 piece suite in walnut and gumwood .. 300.00 10-piece mahogany suite in Sheraton | (= ees . 800.00 eee eeeeeewreeneeweeereewnreenrrere fe) piece waln and satinwood lacquered paiecaidcghiielecsa nokes bs onthe 2400.00 Armchair and 5 $125.00 1670 192.00 300.06 397 50 450 00 575.00 750.00 1000.00 1200.00 DINING ROOM FURNITURE—SZVENTH FLOOR and tie-back bands Regularly $3.00 and $3.50 $925 pair oy diets dettin'ath Trang ok «cub fod quality grenadine, Alo in pais Maru pet ae cae for a myriad of uses.36 in. wide Regularly $1.90 $1.25 yard THE DRAPERY SHOPisecowp Freon . | i pa far * —— . , - : . eel ee Cte ~— gee Oe on ih eI i NTE. cl Binet. it ie UN CN gt i a Fs, = mati . eee 2 * i $3 cont . Le, Se geen oe, Tp = Se a Pig Oy ee 7 Ps ag Be oe Bae, SL pile a Re ie Bee PN Ee) y - BPS 7k Bor SohSy at Patotes Sie Satz, Bi ees 33 Bah aha: Se ee eee ns eek } i g Y “4

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Room Suites in all-walnut, attractively designed and y. The pieces are Table, extending to hina Cabinet Server, Armchair and 5 egularly $260.00 7195* ning Room Suites WAS NOW ut and gumwood ..$250.00 $125.00 gany and gumwood 250.00 167.50 and gumwood .. 295.00 192.00 t and gumwood .. 500.00 300.00 Ite in Sheraton ae 450.00 575.00 750.00 1000.00 1200.00 695.00 suite in mahogany 2400.00 URNITURE—SZVENTH FLOOR D : rs— Draperies “ere Hed Curtains sures Woven on a good quality grenadine » They are 38 in. wide by 214 yds. long and tie-back bands to match, arly $3.00 and $3.50 $7) 25 pair s Ruffled Curtains ovelty dots woven on ivory of ectu ty grenadine. Also in plain Marquisette. long. Regularly $3.75 $995 pair and domestic qualities — Regularly 85c 55c yard i—by English and French ide. Regul arly $2.35 ..... 75c yard w designs—new colorings— 6 in. wide. Regularly $1.90 $1.25 yard Yard Samples t > prints, damasks, brocades, brocatelles, frieze, vel vets. 2/3 off RY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR AA pain hap paar ahah aahapaaaasaaaaeaaaabnasanaaaaa “TUNE IN” ~ Every Wednesday Nite -° Walgreen Hour KMOX, St. Louis. 8:00 to 8:30 P. M. WIL, St. Lonis. . .7:30 to 8:30 P. M. ae 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. IBO, Chicago . . 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. - «+ +7230 to 8:00 P. M. WBBM, Chicago. .8:00 to 8:30 P. M. SPECIALS 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .e 15c Sayman Soap 2s: 25¢ $1.50 Petrolagar.....84¢ 60c D& RCold Cream 34e $1.00 Lavoris...... DIC 60c Packer’s Shampoo 34c c Bromo Quinine.... 18¢ 00 Ovaltine . Iodent Gem Blades Tooth Paste « ..» 69e ve seen 27¢ BY {« Syrup Rubbing Alcohol . 39e Sal Hepatica . C C ¥ Caldwell’s Pepsin » @ e C C . 36€ > Guaranteed Tyson Hot Water Bottle 69c __, | faee RosesRouge, 59¢ Guaranteed for one =| 35¢ Cutex Nail Prep., 27c¢ ‘ 60c Neet ..........36¢e 2.00 2 Toilet Water, 1.49 50¢ Dorin Rouge ... .34¢ 35c Mad Nail Polish. .26c 50c Tidy Deodorant. .39c 50c fees. Skin Food, 42c 60c Pompeian Ronge, 36c She Tis ...cs-:,e0-000 50c Almond Lotion. . .34c Toiletries | 35c Odorono .. ....21c -. Gearanteed Thrift Alarm Clock 42C elle a | npn maga fer one year. ae Shaving ing Brush 29C 1.00 Mercolized Wax, 73¢ Genuine brietietite. A brush of : Electric Curling Iron 89c Guaranteed heati eled finish, with Reg. $1.50 Value element. Nick- and plug. Excellent fer household use. Good Home Remedies = NG Ps 60c Pape’s Diapepsin. . 38c 1.00 Kepler’s Malt Prep. 73c 60c Lysol ..........36¢ 60c Syrup of Pepsin. . .37c 1.00 Racine Min. Oil. 63 c Pisichax Wafers 18¢ Baby’s Needs 75¢ Mead’s Dextri-Maltose . 57c 25c Eagle Brand Milk, 2 for 35c 1.00 Nestle’s Food...:..7 9c 25c Infant’s Syringe, 1 0z.19¢ 55¢ Pure Olive Oil, 8 oz.. .39c 15¢ Castile Soap........ Johnson’s Baby Tale. .... Sc 18¢ 25c Zinc Stearate........18c 25¢ Infant Glycerine Supp. Kleinert Jubilee Rubber Shoslne: -50¢ MES ORE RS 6A SOS OR were 3 a | | ete ae. pce ta Ve Gitenesr cath. Sage l, — « = gt Wii le — me t 7 * a | sal , - c : - ti i Dee. erg > o - 7 Pe ‘ % pr “ , _ . ec: Be “Hen? aS ky kaa tht Lair Fadtagaaal 5 ‘ OS ae P team rem be x a bein, et ‘ * ‘ 5 ‘ 1 tin PR eM oR coeds eae Tye Bk yy. esp, aM air gee meee ‘ See ahaa SOR) Sea a ; ~ oO Fn me : oe es : ame ee. ‘ te = ae pe) ‘ mF " a. et eh i y os ieee aes a =e Re et ee Ro rac ioe on er " * he ¢ 1 . a in - y ripe “ . Sd eee oe ee ee ae Phas ar Oh SRR ss nS cong ae eco viyig hee 3 LOA. Oy ages bal See et yee nes PER 7 : i ie . . ay wit a od aL is . ie a a cael ¥ SD om ghowe es tay Som RY So a AR © Pep IRR ti Ae ae ae t awry o ere * rf . +g 5 Py “i . : al X OR oe lt 7 + t * roe . r 3 " “ NOE? cage OBR ahs Hahah 35 Ay a SOE. pe: Ree Sat ¢ py ee HA hk " geen ME A? ebepmtess, % rT NAN Ro Nar. Ea gah tt Ee UR IG BiG SS Pe Sah PRL A veer “ae 1 Rabi oy ie * Say % aa rato Sage ti yy Me “ 2 Rout pig RO dione ost cee ete ae Shee 5 te ae Te SS — Be e] w, a HUES OTE PR ae ch

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ary pee ie a ES a Baer — Ptah seat sedachieenichs ia be nie an Yaz haia. he, aa PA ate: pa ea i Se Re Sets 2 28 OU etre oe eee e, iy, HBS Whee tae sh eh ao + Py iturin am PRA ods oF n.* eto ee aie ‘ 3 i a : Oe ee jos t dumnind.9: Meeting: ge Sve tigation. The list of Hughes’ cli of 54 cases In which Charies Ev- ans Hughes appeared before the Supreme Court in the last five years was compiled teday for eg | Senate Judiciary Comm for WEBSTER’S SAVES YOU MONEY" ‘Every roll in the house is a decided bargain. You save mosey when you trade at WERSTER'S WALL PAPER SALE| earn some money for his family. i rif $ : WEBST 809 N. 7th A THRILLER! é& SRILA R A | $185 Mohair Pleated Back Bed-Davenport Set ee lint! ¢ re it Th é at ff ( 58 i re i ; ; of z ~ tite es se +s —— om * - a . = ” © gt * ” i. Te: Hi, EES we rd ae — ~“e i ERE is truly a Suite of gorgeous appearance and superfine quality. It 1s verminproof constructed, being filled with HAIR and MOSS. It is the newest 1930 creation—beautiful welted backs and button-tuffed ‘base—Suite comprises two pieces, coil spring bed-davenport and choice of club or bunny-back chair. We say with pride, it’s the greatest Feb- ruary Sale bargain in St. Louis today. Pay Only $1.00 Weekly Elegant ee Bedroom Set eS LE UGE a * ac a i ae el 3 nee . Btn 4 - . $ Se 4 ~ -*, y > ew ots A so ‘ “wl “Ko “e -: Say rR - F. . , _ _ . ‘ ne d wv? _~ a, . x. oe sei ee bo Se 4 Fs Gat = pcre: mere } ane ae ® i s 5 ‘* é a > x Fe Bee * Shetched dre Three ' vpleal Piwces *= i a ~ — * “ , = - ge 0 erga 2 Ph ‘ ose i

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¢ mn f ak “i -. ee ee - je wit pine +¢ 3 Sa Pde Sig te ce Re, ie . \ * Clearing Sal a e o 50% Ott. Toilet Cases, Leather Fitted Case....... 578 $5 95 Fitted Suit Cases, $14.00. ~§ 9 95 Overnight Cases ......... Traveling Bags, Wetrus Oxford cise i vir ‘SS oe UG a aie pe? Vea S oF: s ae SA iA yee ‘y x Bes tug! athe ; re) ‘ a a eee ¢ . » ee ? J 4° ee ped Ri att nt , 2 Boy hy af : i pega we 2 iy ; tite mn ce ; ite. cee. e ee : ee © ec - # 4 ; ¥ - 2 % € 3 > 7 s x . eh * . ” i S 4. 4 foes » A 5 tapestry, damask ow fn” Cw?e Fath”, , a Go (OS . w Living-Room Ensemble The above sketch shows a group of representative values in living- room furniture in harmonious ensemble . . . illustrating how inex- pensively you can re-furnish your living room during the February Sale. Large Sofa with loose cushions in OF VOICES. ...ccccccsee $125. 00 Pull-Up Chair in choice of four cov- ers. Limited $ 13.75 i MO hs on ekee e Big Easy Chair with spring cushions; green or taupe tapestry wie pie ead EE $55.00 Coffee ae shown The pieces are priced separately, as follows: Governor Winthsop Secretary in rich os oak a $59.00 Desk Chair nt match secretary, with 1A ca ED $14.75 teem x Bae ish 46 with Right foreground... D1O.A0 in left foreground, $12.75 , ae (Furniture—Fifth Floor.) —F« throughout the a larger number of St. Louisans to our home aes to Increase in Momentant as ~~ Enters. Its Second Great Week Monday The ten values spotlighted on this page are. February Sale. Such already di furnishings than ev ited such . a Vandervoort event before. . bab. too, will te by attending the sale. _ Count — a . Prt Se 7 100-Piece Imported ‘Dinner Sets...... Regularly $44.50— 4333. 5() Featured at .... ./. A timely opportunity to select a new Dinner Set at a remarkable saving. This specially purchased group represents a very high grade of imported china . . . and there are four lovely patterns from which to choose. Complete service for 12. China Shop—Fourth Floor. — In the February Sale of Lamps $9.75 This low February Sale price gives you your choice of a graceful Bridge Lamp with arm that extends over the read- ing chair ...or a three-candle Table Lamp with antique bronze-finished base, The shades are decorated with sim- ulated pen-and-ink sketches in colors ... and come in a choice of attractive shapes and de- signs. Lamp Shop—fFourth Floor. Bridge or Table Lamp... . Deferred Payments Available Throughout True Thrift is getting the most out of your income. By using our convenient system of deferred payments on all sale merthan- dise, you can take full advantage of the February Sale . .. making a small down payment at time of purchase and paying the balance by the month. The Budget Bureau Will Assist You.. —in planning your entire home-furnishing scheme .. . or selecting needed pieces and balancing your expenditures. A _ service that is entirely without obligation. 3-Pc. Custom-Made Slip Cover Sets Material Com- $ plete and Made 39 r| 5 to Orderfor..... U7 e@ Take advantage of the excep- tionally low. February Sale price and order your slip-cov- ers for Summer. The 3-pc. set illustrated, may be chosen in imported Belgian linen in Jac- mestic slip-cover fabric in plain or striped effects. One or two pieces priced propor- tionately low. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Handsome Wool Wilton Rugs..... Regularly Regslaty “cyl re _ l6-Piece Glass Luncheon Sets Regularly $8.50; : fe Featured at. . After the scores have been addéd- the smart hostess makes the “Grand Slam’ by serving lucheon in this luncheon set. . . comprised of 4 square plates. 4 equére salad plates. 4 footed Rebs with black feet agd crystal bowl. Glass Shop—Fourth Floér, 4 1s x a» AS) wien 1000 Pairs Ruffled Grenadine Curtains Specially Priced oe: Plain ruffled curtains of figured or dotted grenadine with individual headed tops. Also criss-cross curtains in pastel shades or with point d’esprit dots. 50 to 52 oe wide; 24% and 244 yards long. Drapery Shop~-Fourth Floor. - i MP screen ae Miele ON ait GBT OMe 2 ie IE Y ES ot SN 4 Sighs pan ae Sat RMN LP OLGA Te UN OG Tete ; mega sO aie 2 ae ae Fen aA INS é Repo Kh i tiie li ae Lone O14. Fashioned a es pF ip la et * > See eS Oe Je “7 Re Pe hee ses ce ty Lie f= fs me ris a & ERY, Oe ie oa: Cap ee ee te Bae eet Gee P ze Bs ae a> = Bis ee aes ag } a ee: 5: : "3 t 2: gee ae 2 | i on ; - ze ® HK . ox : rs : >) i ai : sae & % 4 r. ed i hae 0 Ws + bs ia q ¥ y - . , * ry 0 i : ot a. an : ; ee Se a nas’ vale , ¥ aa : aay Pe MF =. he We ae * ‘ : raf deal le OB, ed o " Pr oe gi | y) 7 o Magne % is Sa, ¥ Pi j vA “ Ae i i r . a ey alg hg SAE ae: - tog oe Py # ae oe ys oan Aa $ ? . a se 5 Ee Ata 43 J ee y mo ye oo es, : pe aca) SA 5 be : ce Ma's : hy Aen a's alk aid / : hy E , % kin oe BPs, ‘ ot ge s * ‘ th : ae t . a uae I os * Pt . ¥ £P yes : é “if A & 1 + ‘ ¥ ae ar q : : f a Sg ee ? eget i “i > ° : , al os > ea . . , mitt : ee R ‘i tet ee 5 f | Te : 1 8 sie ie ‘ P Ls ’ ., (aS ry a a ae es * y { sath c oA = oI ayy eee ; i ; ’ re Wes ea ¢ . tr Bs Pde ieee: tis shi f 7 ay P A ; a ma a r f 7 a >: | soctat, bums commercial . | ce es +e - et : sad = ne . Se fi) | 4 304 « 4 om £45 a ae ff: * a ~ jf *. . : - = a « saa oF if! 2s + ee ” 4 * : J : ad cag 4 ‘er. * pot Se ft place 0 sattalre of | f tprough the conten of their “ ie delegates, oe | Waller won Baward A. Filene’s on bt $5000 prise fot the’ best essay on : oe *How Peace and Prosperity Can | Be Restored to Burope,” a compe- SF | tition In which there were soe 5000 entrants from all parts of thé} Awe | | British commonwealth. ‘ay lee BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb. & a, 5) —The newspaper Uniyersul report-sus a ed today that nine persons had w«* been killed and 59 hurt mM the #7 | éourse of the district élections just « | concluded throughout the country. “ew ~~ Communal elections begin o | : hes ma Ste Oe oF & ee had y ~ af we - . on ~ * gr. , om se - - —- ate = &% el ee. =. ic - - - Sag , .. ‘y < pnd q : =. | 2

Page 10

Re py ak eit ate Sate a E a ot 2 3 Pt S, a ea: ; : hed My ; 1% . : F i . “ oh “4 % ; Sh ’ ; £ ; , T th . q : a § ua i‘ a. a = ie ; . me " 2 Lee : = De hike S ee fae te rte Pa $e ame Q i z J RY Mu se S “Sis - q ® 4 P a ‘3 : 74 ts 3 . a cy i a he a = Ler & L q = ~ ie > ae aoe i ’ oe ’ - ae See: : pa ane 2 > ies >! ¥ yee : fa ‘ a ne 3 ; aes cae ut : ; gies ss cd ‘ ia £2 3 ise Sa at me ‘ * BaD. 3 ft ; > kee tke. We ; a2 > ae ye E 3 BST. ie 15 * _ 1. 4 t Ame? g. : 3 fe - we ee ae Pe © GES Miz ee o 4 . ie . a 7 2 aoc ¢ 4 me Vi ~ ¥ ¢ te Xd 3 yy + ee oe me y x , '%y ”) ei 38 co . a5 7 ? ed . 2 wy sa “a! am . 4 ee o * oe ey ee ¢ a a ie 2. ah) cl ree Be : 7 % 3 & La Ee 4. : } be ae 5 e d 4 : 7 P iy ae ae * A : t i ae #7} arr ee &: ? : & E a ; 3 : ea ee a ~) es - i _ ae oe , 4 5 a 2p S ae * + i ee § * & : Fi : t : : 3 ” 3: ; . t. s x t t e '2 os > - er | : . ‘ s Fa 4 i & bf . 4 s9.3.4 bs * fe * “5 4 ‘ e - =, t - = a) ‘. ry ™ & A 7 c. f . ‘ (A H } > ¢ *% s , ¥ | a oe aS Phe ae: >) n * “ ey “ ry oa ns te 3 K. CLETUS A. ROTHERMICH, Truster. ROY .= “ gy RN, Atty. fer Trustee. De. Siewa. Me. rity Bidg.. St. Lowi, Meo. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers St. Louis, Mo., 1534 Arcade Bidg. AUCTION SALE City Hall Dry Goods Stere | 1235 Market St. : Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1930—10:30 A. M. § By virtut of certain contract, we will sail at public auction in detail the . Steck of City Hail Store Co. lecated af 1235 Consisting of Under- @ oem, Wash anf Mecen Bhirtn, Suan cnod Cage: deee aed Genre: Malacnetn Also a Hat Cleaning Outfit. | Terms Cash Wilartimi Miere. Ca. Auctioneers J) en area + et cet ne ee BIG FURNITURE AUCTION crx: MONDAY THURSDAY ~~ + = Latge Seiection of Gouscheld Geeds of Avi Kind. AND MISSOURI oe Q Ay co. 2007-09-11-13-15 (BRatees 2372—GArfield G28. a : were steady progress by steam and sail, at least six varieties of petrel, and | with a strong westerly wind abaft'|even an albatross contributed to | Longe this medley ef wheeling, fiptterifig This morning we sighted Ker-/| life, which was obviously on busi- guelen Island; first, the high vol- | ness bent—skimming the super- abundance of marine life - with and then the stately mass of Mount | which the sea in this area is espe- Ross. The south coast was viewed | cially rich. under exceptionally favorable cir- As I write, darkness is creeping cumstances, for it was almost| down, and se we were gratified ; : ; ) | | | | presenting the most comprehensive that assembled by the Carnegie _array of exhibits in the 23 years of | Institute of Pittsburg, which will | its history. 'the best .previeus show. Last i and the entire foreign section will |be shown in St. Louis. The expeo-.; | the first time the final day's crowd |has exceeded 10,000. _im the United States this year, R. ' decreased atiendance and of the | | remainder, only St. Louis showed 'and the crowd gave him a cheer. _ice trucks outdo’ fuel for the! paintings by each artist repre- oa re commercial vensanen which | play of an artist’s work for three fad been drained of their gasoline years. -The current exhibition. / noon. The. littl English midget. shipped to the Kansas City show. | ' have been tabulated, total fileor | | French section, always the most _tions and though the average fell | ‘demimanmce in painting. Matisse | below those made last year. sev- ‘and Derain won the last two first | ‘eral dealers reported increased | | prizes and Picasso’s work also has | which was open to visitors. AUTO SHOW ENDS; SETS | Cloudless until late afternoon. when | when we just sighted the danger- -a pall of the white fleecy variety | ous Salamanca Break which is s® | descended. ‘far off shore as to be a real dan- The panorama of the Kerguelen ger to ships ploughing through ’ coastline seen from this side pre- | these waters. Tomorrow the Dis- | | Sents rugged grandeur at its most covery should be safely moored at | impressive. A striking succession | Jenune d’ Arc. ART MUSEUM 10 HAVE CARNEGIE EXHIBITION: Display of 256 Paintings, Work ‘ 64 European Artists, to Open March 10. ~ ATTENDANCE RECORD Total of 137,376 Visitors Ex- ceeds by 12.372 Best Pres vious Mark. ee a a So The St. Louis Automobile Show © The City Art Museum is prepar- closed last night after breaking at-' img for the year's most comprehen- tenmdance records every day and/ sive exhiibtion of modern painting. .| pe shown here from March 1 to ee | ee The international exhi- The total attendance for the six April a ee ne eee es The Carnegie exhibitien, as It (will appear here, will not be as E. Lee, general manager said. Five | , % complete, in some respects, as in of the nine exhibitions showed a .1926, the only other year in which it was brought to St. Louis, but it 'will afford more opportunity for , : : 'thorough-going study of individual A distraction was afforded last artists. The 256 paintings to be night when Primo Carnera. the) own are the work of 64 of the giant lialian prizefighter, paid a | leading European artists. is minute visit to the show. Ai} In former years an attempt was HW ¢ . hr - : ; i spotiight was thrown upon him! made to include in the exhibit at as he stood in The Arena balcony ‘took ame Oe ple of the work of every important painter, but three Promptly — the show closed | years ago the institute undertook Ee pe ee a decided gain, about 18 per cent. o24 passenger cars and several | sented and net repeating the dis- f > y ‘ “) : 5 ieee ; ) ; artes ass ee Se: 's* - ’ hic eee ‘ 2 SRR Ba By aaa ee Ps fi s ie : es ‘| :. See - , ‘ [gost ee | ; | : ; —e : ; il a OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 @CLOCK sales. More prospects were noted ‘been shown within the last two} than last year. ‘years. Among American artists | The size of the crowds visiting | Sloan. Luks, Hopper and Kent were the show is. refleeted in the cir- ineligible for this year's exhibition cumstance that more than 41,000 The works of younfer artists. persons visited ome exhibit alone.; who have not yet gained wide- that of the Pickwick-Greyhound | spread recognition, are featured transcontinental sleeping Sus,| more prominently than in* other years. The exhibition differs again AUCTIONEEES AUCTIONEEES ar Steck Barber Supplies, Dedge Truck. r ‘11, 2930. 10:30 A. Fed. IN a. IM STRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATUS THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF ILLIXOIS , fn the matter of ? L. & CLARK, doime business as ¢ in Bankruptcy No. 5591 DuQusein Barber Supply Co.. icin upt APPRAISEMENT $3669.45 te am order made by the HON. WALTER J. GRANT. Referee in Bankruptes. we will offer for sale at Public Auction te the highest and best Bidder fer cash in hand the following: & compicte stock of Barber Suppiies. Tools, Fixtures, as follows: Lotions. Face aud Massage Creams. Pomedes. Powders. Hair Dyes. Toilet Waters, Hair Oils and Tenmics, Com- pacts, Soaps. Shoe Laces, Dyes. Polishes, «tr. (Clippers, Razors, Shears, Curling Troms. Hones Razor Repair Parts, Combs, Brushes, Rubber Aprons. Nail Files. 1 Stand. 2 4-Chair Cases.(1 Wood and 1 Marbir'. Hair Cutting Chair, Sao yg Sey a Chair, ——— Boiler, Water Heater. Tank. etc oor Cases, Check Protector, Addine Moechine. Filing Diaeet.. adiex, ools, Desk, Chairs. Safe. Mirrer, Bugs. etc. DODGE TEUCK = ey — The above will be seid as it is, where tt is and for what it is. All sales subject to epprorval of Court. — right reserved te reject ens or afl bids. TERMS CASH . Trustee, J Murphy Bldg. East St. Lovis, 2 Wainwright Bids.. St. Louis, Mo. &. i. GREEN. Auctioneer, 218 Missouri Av. East St. Lowia. Til ASSIGNEE SALE ISADORE FAINTICH , Doing Business as Faintich’s Dept. Store AT MT. OLIVE, ILL. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12th, 1930 10°30 A.M. Br certain agreement fer benefit of creditors, the undersigned will effer for INVOICE $12,000.00 saJe at public auctien, to the highest bidder for cash a large stock of Men’s., Brevwn Boys’. Ladies’, Misacs" and Children’s Shoes, such brands as Bed 2, and adiinet-doieeon: 2000 yaras piece goods. including Silks, Voile. Prints. Sheeting. etc.; Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear; Men's and Bays’ C vething. Purnishings of all descr ptuons. This ie ar enrusuel, clean, well-selecte@ stock of first-class stapie merchandise. oe gel Rm and Wall Cases. Display Racks, Desks, Filing Cabmet. Cash Register. Shelving. etc. The above wil] be offered as a whole and in divisions. TERMS CASH All sales subject to approval. aa Dalbesin teary PO Or aS a —e a THURSDAY, FEB. 13th, 1930 10:30 A.M, agrecmment for benefit of <rediters. the undersigned will offer ain es Se ee tbadeler for cash. the entire (ltl mentee - -with Listerine itself. Lambert Pharma- ‘ ‘Yours, too, can look attractive —this modern dentifrice is winning millions J have your favorite dentifrice —but lay it aside for one month while you try this new one which has won more than a million users in the last four years. Listerme Tooth Paste is its name— made by the makers of Listerine. There can be no question of its quality. Note how quickly it removes tartar and discoloration from dull, off-color teeth. Note how their natural whiteness becomes apparent.’ See how it makes them glisten—a brilliant; luster such as nature intended. Observe how it penetrates tiny be- tween-the-teeth crevices and washes out matter that causes decay. And then—note the wonderful, fresh, clean feeling it imparts to the mouth, that sense of invigoration you associate cal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. ~ LISTERINE TOOT n’t envy teeth like these — Yes—Only 25¢ the large tube Buy what you want with what you You can, for instance, get # toaster with that $3.00 you save by using Listeritie Tooth Paste. Its cost (25¢ a large tube) is about half of that of the ordi- nary dentifrice. And millions, both men and women, having proved emer sgete. Ni on, 0? to take advantage of thisconpotay. — ~ mahogany. walnu gy . xk. 7. s. ¢€ rs. 4 bookcases. - all siges: addmz mea- w “. safes nel LE, 701 N. NBLE DESK— top. angle desk, walnut : EZER Di —— Gr ruendler ae Tt anv AKMENT we ET ure ie —

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‘Glack- h, = b FEBRUARY . 1930. nd prize; man painters; =~ =. -- * oe md third mchman, -ptill life © repre- ay . awards! monthly report discioase painters,| dred and ma 1 : _— ee N__ Hubbard, double pRER > Tr fax 62703 7 hie che = RLOKR—Equipment atts Sh Centra ee a Seer be y FIATU a npiet PL aT LH af Bees 3 ING Sk anvil — : 4441 Sha . Of Singe ni te your | $19 . " ; "WR Ee 1c , " Tae. o+is A . ee t ct aD. Na BW. Cro ee Wg Ea IPS-COLD ; = | oper, 5418" Cat tod cane : s&, é . . . mu ~ * as : S ’ ; oy 5 pate sii 100 8. 5. 12mm. oa 4) Pi bw 1529. 319 Lindel | G autiful, : © furnitur af 7aDA—S aie’ AR ISTER P fo, 1 ches 3003 Ve. XN ss Vandev MM. it 8. i 11 ath a $ : d . n-grad : j ro ; . Pah onde te grey ag ic re isTER— emia . ae. : } Div ROOM SUI ? +7 ) e : it for $32 : ; G IX condition. FOrast SH condition, 202 aury. - : ——- wexcelle! if M : . , pdt aondet A: s reer, . we : : , rOOC * : s1D4 wi OF ciecttTic; Ww ; st. ROC ‘ A RG s 7 : otter refused. LAT (ce ; no charwe |: , terms. Hiland 6685. ela? tC eapply ‘house. in ONLY $65. E S FURNITUR _ | , iGs—Wilton velvet. a ; ps : . , JZ 4a ¢ a, fi National. almost new:| SEE THESE REFRIGERATOR | earn | Ip no ph ba gt Sons eg Ot ae eee ar | tee case nt, 00.09: will eacritice. BARGAINS ; 581 Oak cai EXCHANGED FOR NEW [tee Ges eet) | oF repaired "4059 Cuooteau. louie Benen ait, mgs 3C ne. rs: Phone 400 if you have odd eet SEWING MACHINES—New 1006 Olive st : GISTER Sn — up to | . BEFORE BUYING DINING—8-piec yo be ‘ that wish to 4tu: _ Fr. a rs repairs: oven Sunday, (, Ball, 1 usrois is ome 5. throw | RECONDITIONED AND DEMONSTRA-| taurant fixtures. - Mpibe regis sters. § Pine st. GATESSEN COUNTERS. MEAT RKET DINING SUIT . Ki : ot . — SE Siti don itd Fist LERS AND GROCERY GEBA-| puffer, cabinet. $i. 32 é: pram gi s5 sl tee gg 2 3 'n care Bin ©, 4301 Evans. ; CASH REGISTERS TORS. 6474M. ae | ern Chinese, new, Ox12, $136. naw tate ie —Standard drophead: Senne sod, Remmeiyler with peat | ANCE LORE eke coh Te Aub | PENG ROOM SORE Sad ge Beet! Waiker-Armstrong H. F. Co, | iieai soi. teh | SO span (coh iy any mode), ee 7 : RUGS—Good; reasonable: - Chicago MACHINE — slicht) prance , Teal bareaing ie Oy Market poe Tl apenas WITH YOU. NO OB | pect 31 5423 _Winneh 1809-11 Olive St. en Cleaning. 2829 Finney. Lindell 2 he ; $15; also console vietrola: $s. a} yous § . one enema ru TL nz. T 5DU. Ts be. vanit swing machine. icebox. slightly im egg peg Peo le > My saethan odds and ends, Riversise 4885. %2)] “FURNITURE BARGAINS | Spas A Pe : TORY REBULUD—GUARANTEED. oS bantlet axianion -Back Prices ae ae ONAL’ CASH REGISTER OO. aos x x BRO apware’ pane — S * om ae bedroom te.. bedroom suite and other odd ACHINES\ Barxain T1O b. } in rood co ndition: very reason- Tised wain trimmed: sacri- : ¥ nde ys “ ). gan for quick sale. 5000) t chairs, chairs, perfect . WY Ydown 027dJ. (c) | able. 6 Bowen st. (c) White sewing machine ‘ on pet SINGER—Portable electric. ea mens >t XEW SMALL SIZE GRAND PIANOS—In PUN kK | Sw CASES Uo,” Song- ANTIQUES wo geet ree: selling out | DINING-ROOM SUITE—Wicker wet. 2 K tichen cabinets -4 Sed chased > $18 oor tae pe Bin, like new; . 4629 Easton mahorany walnut, factory cost; must PRospect $ : —>» Sr room group. chifforobe. choice of Large some Hollywood vanity. er rocker. «pring and lamps and an attractive Ort! soc files, bookeases. safes, typewriters, 228. Post-D cheap LAclede wi titers and eic, Prices cut to reduce | =—— i bn ae sao REFRIGERATORS —Porodai last. $750." , : ’ gormous_stock. 100. §. Leth} tion: bargain. ATwater - cork ST. 394. PLAYER First-class condition. >) E ei cre ee eI : * Hiei Wyomi > * - aut 5304. — LA PIAN ’ _ DESKS—-OFFICE FURNITURE PAISLEY SHAWL—Bea uiful 50 complete. . 1 aab.30. (Cash “0 or mamel, Quic 2uce-12 ae wet) CAR Rugs and furniture; all kinds reasonable: O74 Eads. PLA ey geen bargain, recst selection used office furniture in a nk. hogar alnut: chairs, ta- | Old: other arts. & Cold” Ty ) pie 6228 0° high ces , Saas. iy’ Wookcases, files: all sizes: adding ma- | POSTER BEL—Walnut. whatnot dtiion, $15. 4865 Calvin. OOlfax “4833. 45. see Cua Te. Bun ne. nor | Fray 'e Broes e) 8) PLAYER. “PIANO- $50: meta] eases ne ? *. i} pewrilers. chec in and secreta Ar 1 w. f | GAS XKGE—Tan Ouk. ide VACUUM CLEA ME ceeh Sarteld 6636. {c) my “ait: Studi oe a. 3 = 5 3-15 P Guido Vatican tudio, A M : LESS. A SE peneonabie. ~ 2651 Bus-| Rome. Box N-86, Post-Dispatch. raaH ag - | eas RANGE Onich Meal Sa 7 S attachments: $14. domes e tee ¢ pee any condi tion. PLAYER YER-PLA rr apole: bench e. (eB0) | or Gi “3 OUSEHOLD GOODS ) ANER—S —— ao oe COliax 0527. ‘Es, new doubie, ; d = os he A Lo cama tee FURN E Wid Ben couk prices. flv: R-PI "ai inch 31s: Sea Ge aioe tu HOUSEHO 1 Be Ay pew He. con afier arene a ; pide heat 182) Call before 12, Sunday. * 44534 Elmbank * 4 ~, 4- ie of new or used office furniture, cabi- | BABY BED—Mattress; neve - TRNITURE Wid.— or small lots; REMINGTON. PIANO—Dark mahoxany. th like these — bs mies real bargains. St. Louis Desk | mons: $8. er, 11514 Walton. (c) FURNITURE Dee 2 £l,\ “enameled like new; $40: terms. EANERS oom e ” hd is teaa 0140. ¢ REMI a Be a gangs ry ane “$528: ) ture, 701 (th. BABY Cc re er UF ay Re wicker, 042 i205. : >rnia eeure Le. ite Quick Mos td.——Any amount; best Acad, nd. a6 deus w : 8 TELE DESK— With giass top. and 1 e new ee yr — _ Z RANGE— _ cash prices. HUdson 1384. TESELHORST CO. Established 1879, ongie desk. Walnut finish: also practical- k— — : 7, : ts - real - 6200. f 007 sew iwpewniter. Call Parkyiew 3782 | “ers. cas range erator: $275. Coog | 3 cl. table, all oa 70?! REBUILTS—GUARANTEED | 80UsEHOLD coc : cEntral 1007 Olive. CB ie of fie. (c98)'Frocm set, ss : ‘Michigan. ____ furniture. fugs, contents of flats, AG TORE v Complete set; : e ——— gy EUREKA ings. apartments. D. Goldberg. ‘weutiful: latest i neariy new; wall " - Hke new. 7 : . and : cases, floor cases, electric fountain, booths, = : . . aq uire 201 St. Ange, 6G 1100 @ Rul ser : 4" (eS HOOVER $ oO G MAC » register: real bergain. 100° 8, i2th, 590 ai: 2 WITT) F Redroom al ob SEC —— ~ ROYAL * state price and pte oly CTRIC COFF RE MILI— And stand, | | Bi . — atene : four : cabinet styles. ranges, bot! UNIVAC 4 X-A0. ~ ~A |S 2 i aw o “ + HT TILL 9 O°CLOCK po 2 hoppers, $25. 3511 Gra ran AES—Contectioners. Apply 77 i I a : “ white : ~ ; Sa ater Con sian ENRY 1 F. MILLER it con. c2) dition, ition, oaly eer area LE—Saeni a ase eee 7 ee de Domestic Electric Co | rite "Sten Fea "Si rrebrs | te a Bt wt nS "ea | prices. see Rickeasohi. 825 N. Sth, | SSvs ee ge Oe ” FURNITURE—3S : reasonable: sO KAESELHORST C CO., Established 1879. VIXTURES—Bakery store. good as pew. . ey : - : - { ; » x - > > tS ompiete = for -to- | ~—— . ; . ' } ri eat a 10 mMuiimery shop. Heyman's. 1 4: - 5 : : : . FORNITUREo rooms complete. plano: GAS STOVE ' | , , ; : : . 2 ybar ¢ r Ie | ? oe ~ . — BATTERY : FIXTURES 4 : 7 tic ; NG ji ss . writ cag peti oat case; maboeany 6 finish. ; sneakers, © ELEBR ATING OUB NEW STORE, , FURNITUORE—Of 4 ; : - chear 41 OF ~ ke nr rehased Por real bargain prices in store, office.| finp s ah of Sa. Jtherr. . ———s : ee sie Nelson Nstuurant or ‘butcher fixtun _ complete : U ; ; ee Fig on ; : gee PLAYEBR-PIAN able — oF aoe desived.| SEDROOM SUPTE—3-picce: : Al 35 rexulato sian . ‘Abeny 3036W._ 6603 tw o ! Op pe LF Olive. or call P. W thermel, Riversi = se a easy terms. Exchange ‘I — “¢ - . me? . A a oe *ha a ~ 4 D me GE tee second floor youth. (¢) 5 yah gone ~ iy. with twin : U ED: CHEAP: — m ' r “$150 iaeierece 3 OP) | “beds: $65: sur buy. Warehouse, ao 8 . RANGES. | ori "a gp “err NO—Worth ee sold new $375; ler. practitiells new. real bar- Jetfereon.__ 78 224 (c) 2. Meneingers L008, 13 : terms. ideal * Forking ure oe gg! 439 ‘Greer. : Oust , ion, | Well es T —To n _ Batanieeo7 Ol "Olt, 50: Beg . aoa rip — 4009 ¢ (083) | FUKNITURE—White gas stove, Simmons : bargains: * | WAS gsenco ones. Gusae- ‘ D BALKITE gale 2 | —_ ene — gine. $23: open Sur Deal OVE See Wellsto _* M SUITE—Dining-room suile, vel- Toren pil cet O07 pel: cheap. " a ‘bed —og- : RT - Ms ‘ come a SS Ps . , uar- O— exce ent RES. Call Sunday fro BEDROOM SU1Ix =Samne, 4, Pig Divers, 398. S08. | oes re Sven sun- tz 2 ugh. AL 2638. Steiner Furniture Co Is (sharing, Fee = is cn ey SUI 7h — Rage one pot ; bensinger’s, 1007 Market, } sono 8530, a Pointe: Bi. ‘TURES— rooms, mew beauti: scatman, Pinas Seed dy eles io mtg ~ sell, ~~ fu bars 219 Cates, _ ona . : : 211372 No aah “7 PiXTURES—@ | breakfast seis, $7.50; dressers, $5; tables, as sammnabie; ss | - ‘ost-Dispatch, chairs, : ers, ; , ith : . —e Dargalr a. tA Pe ny 7 aed wi multigraphs, addresse-| stoves of all kinds. floor co aD South Side. “box eos, Fest-Diogs , teehee A450: Wonde miléc 1628 Bi Terliz wo — Th eat ison see. Blog , ae ar her 778 | Records—Rolle—Sheet_Music he TNL , L167 Hodiamont.___ " I0ec 4 Dv > . | é a a 7? a er - A Pik _ eRSOnaEe. ood con- . 2 20CGiRIDORt. AVL. Os. ‘ > ; mt! 10" 7 oC 2NITTO 3 ) he : + Re . See book. $2 a dozen, cash and carry; hur- Pieoatch, 8 ee ee . good q ity; Tet agonable, 229 N. Va N ; tax 904 [6 Meeh Grand. Oper Bctools of Masic18"s, Be ng OFFICE } Axcm kitchen ,' went ndell 14493. ings bd inal - — 1900: Syery fie. : : : a roma) | FURNITURE’ soome. bed: ae Oe ee ag ag ct 3000. J nse NO MONEY DOWN. CEN. 9249. a pet, 7 " re ee Ry SRE Fee ah " Rian ed we KAD ay Nev, eee te ae i ee) ae wee \ ‘ ee ae And a RAS gs Re Oy a ta op sgt RR Se fe en) Ay - it ie s \ y Sheet ee i . bs iret * df i vi b | Cenne meee a 2 Pa : : janitor service: LIVING ROOM pesiry = __poledme, chinawaie, Klass, a =: Teston slip covers: $30. 32164 5. 7 Bakiots A U CT LO N it LIVING ROOM : pi ; —— - : aie en cd room ) sonable 2 velvet. Oxk sf | 4c a Ses ve St: : ons no GO1TTvinG Ro Boright. cheap eT. ——— _..- nS a ‘4 - 4 m ' Gi RL ( Ww - . r c - >: Be i r’ ; - - SE fferobe. i : ; “Te Ye") Lees: . eretulfec No 9 Money Down ! > b | reo ! wa 4S —-Com puting, : ® §f iTR! Lee - Tye ee Bw. wwe = is-—: rr eas a & | ak . $40; 34 * ~ S iar" 2 shelving, platfor: re GRand BUNGALOW _ceptional value SLE—in ape set eer Pian, N, : . Ft we Ou? Natu (c99) |g — : ; F ‘ Se ~~ ae — rds _ tape 2 chaire = : oTT Thee —- | | . * . 3 7 13 Marke ice. f safe, $35. 1911 uaa abies aa cates gem & no dealers. merci ractiv By ey an "Fange, break chen cabip — SAXOPHONE —buesaber, Sup: * | TED EE — hogany chairs ’ . a , . eu i-_ ~- tures Must gO: most any | nee) . - . . 3 i! 2§ A373? ; = ; = #ee CAR ew pads to fit same: ordinarily : —— ae Be: [ANO ACCORDION tga gh: ELD 7420./ a. ; | | ry pe 65 Scan | / e338 is | = AND Spats Pg SHOP, 3 ae NEO : x Prospect 4 ois, ‘KLIN, estuut 3833. . roi aA’ ; De ag Oe ? 2 3 . . ie + an Lounge Ek CANARD stags ngs MOREE Sata ame to mk EN iy OS)

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c ook rt , BS tie pe) ae G, ? avi aa ee ig a mathe sd, dk cea ag 2 , ? %.. Se ee ~. o * RS : ae LO OE ANGIE ORL EL AGILE BLE AT ERR ITE AEGEAN LY OR AION AY NB le Smtr Seer ee ae Le NS EL OLIN : Le | | = overing the mile im 1:39 2-5, fe conservation policy inaugurated | , a | 2 | | ai. ; ee * 4 Se . , = \ "4 : proved herself a capable filly. | y President Hoover, and were in- | low ’ me | | 5 ed | a es 7 a . S , { is a question whether she creasing their importations stead. | iS of ! Mi | ses is, — " cm ? . | peat the performance under . | | ea. 3 + = , : conditions, with the higher Heavy Taxation Burden. | . Ce al SR we i : Ne | oi : , | i t Today she carried only ge The domestic producers, Frank- | | | 4 | " Pg 7 | . —- | DS's cemrew ce punds, amd was all spent at | lin said, had kept their agreement | Seas Sy : 7 . ee a Ree ; | a ’ ish to stave off the rush of | to curtail preduction, but if im-| eps Ka | ' ge . , . . ee . — : ¢ : ming Jones, which was sboul- Portations did not decrease they | ee Page : Ce es | , 7 115 pounds. would soon be “curtailed out of | eee ae pik ay : ee ts : the. field of 19 widen to the | existence.” . ; - _ a - rod Asked by Representative Garner . i : gl a into a full- ; ' | : , eee ning Zida but not hin- |New York, as the most important. | ‘ ail * J, ‘hte wana’ be. | The oil producers carried the | . ss a ik # i. s ) as Duet heaviest burden of taxation of any | ; ; aS on ‘. [Sk Pee _ * ~~ ells a get turn, | industry in the country, Franklin | business ¥ , (ees = ao rer +k r. . rt re oa ; ai es > * Bye 3 s y a Rete a Ge ERE, ; payed ‘ er ee OE at os ~ 7 i? eae ? pa ee e .% r + ae pr hs d $e . ¥ Bs —¥ Pi 3 Pi ’ said. xs mace ' | a ' ' g : ‘ : : Siow J ~ ging, a e . . - th Franklin predicted that “the im- : Jiving : ame VE es — 2 ‘ met wee See ene porters will not appear in the open, > 5 adie | a ‘ 4 wo ne om Ma gc me - sa . = .OckKe 2 Dat - as we have, in opposition to a ~ a - foe tiiestecs ee tariff.” . | ter tie jam of horses at the The importers, he added, may se chet Giese. athe call “as they once did in the past,” ob- | : — | tain the aid of the American Auto- PR is _— ee re mobile Association “in the program | 4 | =a : ta a to convince the people that this | 7 . pres — - oa Seaneene eee: s. Furnishing the Room You've Dreamed. About Zida and Lightning ; i | the they He asserted cheap fuel oil, the; “ 3 advantage | result of large imports, “has par- ... may seem like a serious problem. “Just right” pieces are hard to find. . . 4 they went om to maike alyzed the coal industry.” especially in this day and age when women are so particular. That’s why vena cte td at i a morile. “Resources Not Scratched.” : we thought we'd advertise this Bedroom Suite, for it’s one of the prettiest — ma 27peared that Lightning The plea that exhaustion of America's oil reserves was threat- rma Sp Hee Values we've ever had. There are four pieces, with matched walnut inserts, carving > steno aa meh ot ee nt whe CE ok Now @f Union’s Four and Venetian beveled mirrors ... and so many nice drawers. Oh, we just = | ted him oe the witness, whe said that esti- ‘mates of the total reserves im the CHAN know you ll like it. Walnut : As % ——— . : * the rac@ Seflects the | past bag been eqnatenty Ghererst EX GE veneers over hardwoods .................. 00 | ————— Pali mm WB nn o Fe 2 ““« ee eee POs opie’ 2 ae A : one 7 - - . ; = handicap almost as an . The entries had The Texan told the efi men they | _ . ag a —_' 5 imaginable. ; : | should bring pressure on the com. Complete 20 >) | ER - GR 2-2 showing 16 homes mittee if they wished action on RRR ORs © 207 oe pes 7 “et Broadcast over the the Hastings bill .as the commit- Outfit ve ge ge er are: 3 ; "y when Trainer F. M Tay- tee had no intention of report- =. er to ERacing Secre- an the entry of Zida ing it. ee RRR a. Under questioning,- Frankiin said Sow : ‘i ———~ |g a Such tate entries that until Jan. 15 oil prices had | : pac ye : : . ' ‘n_ordinary races and been determined by the Statdard A, Ey. OW of New Jersey and explained | tag on Page 4, Col. 7. after that date a number of in-| dependent companies had stopped | . following the lead of that com- 3-Piece Davenette — pep ee: Ee ‘ranklin ~ conte a 3-Piece Fi would not raise the price of gaso- Rien Fiber $29. 5 time to the consumers but would Sul +2'> o's }enty raise the price of crude oil | 3-Piece Bedroom $39. 75 / received by the producers. | Suites . + eee se $1 Cash Delivers Ang Kem 4 By the Associated Press. | 6106-08-16 Bartmer | “MANAGUA, Nicaragua Feb. 5 1063-85-67 Hodiamont HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY |The Pan-American flying clinic. 616-18 Franklin 206 MM. 12th St. | composed of physicians whe have | 7th and Market to Olive Street Seen touring Latin-America, ar- ' 1120 1130 rived at Managua en schedule time | *teday homeward bound. - ro — “sce $4 SS Sb! Seaaral Seckmom ha oon al

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b = 4 Ay 24 4 ri ‘ ¢ Ls ff Ba ep 3 me. A CREME IRE I WRAP ime, 0h (ED Ooh AY \ a Ti ENS XS 3 a a Ee ‘ : ‘ # eae , bts ~~ ke i ‘¥ : . ‘ r . . . . . «% F : df 5 ® : : wares - 44 Bi * cc SS ‘ ste : AS Penne ee 2 c — 1 De ¢? : a3 beh ris .* . * ; ; — Han. a, a, A ae i ke ; ; ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930. y PAGES 1—6B S SPEED IN WORKOUT HERE SURPRISES WATCHERS ay = ida Wins Crescent City Handicap. at New Orleans PRIMO: AND BUSTER MARTIN Luxury Low Priced TED ENTRY UMPIRES DECISION: | ___ Hello, San Luigi, Eccomi Arrivato! _ EET IN HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT Lainge Chair's tapes MEDUEL WITH [ssseeorm | =s@ | il Ari |||F Si) Nil) covering. You'll see them in CANNES, France, Feb. 8. ILL TILDEN and his part- the most fashionable homes, , . Sey lein A f Ger- | $e ° that's because they're fashion PUTING JONES B ver, rraniein auasem of cer. | i for cy mocks or ree + alge ia a ee Y aye. es id aye es oe ie dee ty ee ae 4 nas en ee ioe o OA te way eal.’ pee ee Sls Bat) Sete hale ere ne Dee oa . Ce my OF ree Uo” Sey as Dia or eS abe ae —— 7 . ON J i cri halen ob,» U my as hy, right, and $ , the Carlton tennis champion- BEE” sili. | that’s why we 75 ships today but a dispute be- | [oe ee ae Several hundred fight fans who gathered at the National Gym- | ms nasium yesterday afternoon to see Primo Carnera, giant Italian have them..... tween the United States’ ranking | j Be , a player and Umpire A. Wallis | Me E 2 heavyweight boxer, spar with his training partners, were disap- Myers, British writer, nearly x Pe as ee ; ; 31 Cash | brake op tie heeeeaeeent. ee eee: | pointed somewhat because some of the big fellow’s baggage was The conflict between Tilden | BEE see ie eee delayed’ and he did not have any boxing gloves to put on. There- AT WINNERS PAID and Myers arose when the latter | Wagers 2, eee ne fore he could do no boxing. : ' . ge Ps : all | In fact, it looked for a time : . t | disputed the Englishman's de- Ok A eee : ‘ h mace. Horse, Refund.| cision on a service ball, Myers | Eh, BE ee aes ae ee | that he would be unable to appear/: tow GIANT CARNERA j AL e : r resented Tilden’s attitude and ie fe ib 2 Beis & Bee. P ee: ee in the ring at all, for ‘he had no WwW Se apie $ fe BS : trunks to wear. But he had his COMPARES IN SIZE mm gerne eas left the court, Efforts to enlist ee ; : j inah D pset...... 15. another official failed so the BES Bet. at ne ¥ : ee Soe | ti : shoes with him and someone pro- een aeee ts sete 6.00 read eagresraets hare ued axle st Lie ie 3 vided a pair of elastic trunks which WITH HIS OPPONENT, Se cesetemececs<s DEO) FO. Fo ; mea FF . could stretched over Carnera’'s | A | 4 The American-German combi- ? PA 8 7 | pay a8 ‘ Carnera. Martin Uuniu ninth ah és é es 4.80 a % Neto me, enabling h m™m to shadow Weight 270 213 fn _,| nation defeated Mrs.’ Satter- porn , i eed . DE, beoeteiancccse| WSO! cB y ¥ box, skip the rope and go through Heigh ‘eft.7 6 ft. 1 whaite and Louis Worms of Den- ag | tb scocs ~7% . honcaratone - 10.40) ork 1-6. Gand BB: ond thee other light exercises. Reach ,....85in. 72% in, (Prices based on $2 ticket.) ‘The ease with which the 270-|? chest 481 39% 1 : took the measure of Madame a Ca a a & eh cme n, % in Jung and Baron H.‘L. De Mor- oe a rast. mpven Sroun ° Expanded 54 in. 42 in. By Dent McSki " | Purgo, 2—6, 8—6, 6-4 ‘Hes Peer ring in pursuit of Joe Ghnouly)? Neck ....;.20in. 15 in. y Vent Mcoximming : ‘ : . ae 8 ty i. and Jean Boireau, featherweights,|}5 waist .....88 in. $2 in. 1’ ORLEANS, Feb. 8. — The | 3 | ae ¢ a a So during his shadow boxing, was |‘ Thigh .....30 in. 23 in. Si Din. Se. i age surprising. It wasn’t the fact that/? Cal¢ .......20 in. 14 in. eas Stable’s Zida, 3-year-old | | se aa i ee a SS ag ter of the great Zev, a belat- | CARDINALS BLY i 5 fee | * z me? Me | he could move his tonnage easily|$ Biceps .....18 in. 13 in, miry, showed a fine turn of | te. 7 Ss Be ae a a which dumfounded the audi-|{ Forearm ...16 in. 12 in. ee Ee i ae me ence, but it was the agility with!) Wrist ...... 9 in. 7 in. in beating Lightning Jones, | : FS te, : ie ses Peon Gt : : See ' | which he got around on his feet, tral Jackson and seven other} , i a: ia ee wt Be ee $ | ar-olds in the $3000 Crescent | af ahi ; A Bs sk ional which are so large that they def #3 j r GEORGE WA KINS See a . , a iailaeadtaanaats : sree st SRE St pea a with A Rar bia in ot training. A < gation of Italians. . Bos es RS I | Bae 5, T- : * representing Bairmount Busi- Handicap here this afternoon. | son. ; ness Men's Primo’s shoes measure 14% serious jam of horses at the} oi : ita en F ; . Lies turn resulted in the early es bts eh es RE Ln Z ee aes | ee Pe ty: a | : | 2 , ‘ gg OO Me MG ke pe BE pgs i | have him with: them a orni hination of Rocket: Glare and / FROM “ ER Toe @ co — <a mmo =| Be se SE EE i inches fr heel to toe, they are om ro : “a id | a See Dee 2 eee : oe i | 5% aborts deross*at the ball of | (°0%% Dut weneuteld thatihe maukd.. ¥ Sag 2 eo ee Bh Vee See Lhe i 5 been: a waratitn be permitté™ to have breakfast Product as forward contenders | 3 Be ; left the race almost entirely to | 2 Sills le Me Mee Se Se Mama ee ig g ‘| the ‘foot and four inches across ara “St Sill aaa : fg Re sie Bi i ea i ; | , with them after he finishes his b and Lightning Jones. | George Watkins, outfielder, has|. .;j2 ie (Fe ee & ip Bi eg: a ie at the heel. The feet look like road work in Forest Park and that ting est “ipod gee | been purchased by the Cardinals| iq es eM Me de. fee gee | a aa a ms he could make an appearance at a oe ere } . ; ,.|from their International League aie Fe ee a ee be i ‘ ae | a . ae . ve Big Club Hall, Cooper and Shaw * Ss & question whether she! E Pe EN Ma ee iD oe #F : However, Carnera did show that! ,venues, for a few minutes but repeat the performance under | farm, the Rochester club, and will Oe a re ee ame es oe Me | ; f : he possesses a considerable degree! arrer that he would have to return y conditions, with the higher train with the Red Birds, at Bra- fee ee ee, eee Be Ps eg s | of co-ordination between mind and | to nis hotel to prepare for his aft- " epee sp on'y | denton, Fla., Secretary Clarence cae h : Ce ee ae ae ge | sesecye and the way he uses his| ornoon workout., . ounds, and was all spe Be ag: % ie ; ich to ‘atawe ned th ee, =| Lloyd announced last night. oe: hi, ere ES Ee ange Seeaee™ LBet he has a: fair A tain of Good Humor finish to stave e rush of ; Bae Teg aie. 3 ee knowledge of boxing, considering Fountain ‘ ming Jones, which was shoul-| Watkins is a left-handed hitter tt Gay 3 ieee namie te a ee te. ge Ay? the short time he has been in the All this fuss goes over Primo’s ig 115 pounds, and a pretty good one, judging by ee me ea ae Ee Lae sli ge. Bh ain sh ring—less than a yéar and a half.| head. He leaves everything: to his | “ idles i ay = — his record in the International EBL es f Be eee ti ‘a ae. ih ap tae 1a sarpoege ch aeons we aa poses he Sak bat roduct anc Jightning : ine ti ROT eae Re, Be ae BS | S snouicers and arms are mar-; nera can spea e g u * : 2 I : : ba ; * 1 S were equal favorites in the League last season. In 139 games eee a | ES te | velously developed and the muscles; he speaks both Italian and French or eakf ast Is Serv ed at 3to 1. Zida was quoted | ae Wee St Ren Set Mates and made BE Se. Be GB i gi. Cee? | of his torso are clearly defined, | fluently and his French is better pio 1. The start was delayed |.159 hits for an average of .346. He Po aa, tle: Ste i ae Re: | His legs do not taper as nicely as| than his Italian, so those who can Bs ete ral minutes by the refusal Of| ranked fourth in hitting among Bi ng Maa ips ee es at those of men who are said to be/| speak them both declare. if . o ee atmosp here E. poy to enter the a eas players who participated in 100 SS: 4 Be eee a... Meee # ee : i. : built from the grotind up and are But when arrangements are be- if you have this modern wien the barrier finally was £ GO SB, Sse Ge fie a ae | rather thick—so thick, in fact,| ing made he apparently can hear oak Breakfast Suite in mg. he half-wheeled to the|S@mes or more. His safeties in-| (igi 27 aaa te : ae | that one would not believe that} nothing in agy language. He just your home. Of course » unping Zida, but not hin-/ cluded 26 doubles, 13 triples and| $30 37) 7: % : i. | he could get the speed out of them, | does Whas his: manager tells him it is simp! e in design er greatly, /20 home runs and were good for| #@ “4 # be te “€ aise Bee :2 ie tb, | nor be able to hop around as he| 4nd does it. willingly. in the best f ! gn, and Lightning Jones in Duel. |} , , gas S: ee’ ie is ce Te 7 cae a a | showed he could do yesterday. of humor he posed for many pho- or that’s the n t a Ee as 291 total bases. He was credited; # ES ee ke BO SME | is ; ewes | o the first turn, : Ae ae iy eae. : ice | Today it may be possible for| tographs yesterday, exhibited h furniture vogue. It’s the a from the outside | With driving in 116 runs and he| 7 0.7 eR es Be es, | those who visit the. gymnasium to| hands,” his feet, Compared his size way it’s made and its eesion, took the lead, with| contributed 12 sacrifice hits and| Qa e ee See hice a Bites: man) «=| eet a better idea of his boxing abil- with that of an average-sized M4n, charming decoration Bing Jon Bad News Bob,|16 stolen bases to the Rochester | i hae egy See ag = BE aE i ity, for. he is scheduled to sper | Shook: hands with a lot of persons tha . . | ocket Glare and Dab-| cause. , aed: °F Pie tee ee i =| with two partners, as yet unnamed, | and appeared to enjoy it a a ee Extension ta- Menung for the top. There With Watkins on the roster, the es ae a i Se Bee pe Gi ae - | That is, if any can be found who} ~ In the ring at the gymnasium he n x 75 a tern: | of horses at the| Cardinals will have eight outfield- * Be 8 ag age % i i Sa oe are willing. to go on with him. had 4 ‘good time chasing the little par S ay ih % i Pas Pi! | His handlers are not permitting | boxers around and-when one of — . ee same ee ee ee statis ~ ie te ne ii nice oe ©, Me Le so eet, Wh ay Ble 2 pwae + ate ; st nb yep? ws By i - s y , TR, A ‘ee ae ae at ee » Q be sy ae oy ay Rane ane a ni A aR Rte Fe i AS NESE A ME hd RR ei SE a ks ae . m vs %* % : sy . é » nes aks “ay Herne Venice. * . hie acs et Lor, Pe. F Lee i ‘ ‘ v hes caved SE - ’ i oh *) s “ es ae. wr © het, dyn pree By iat % Di, tie a aris OO i os a ore a Cet tat) ey Bei ay OI De. o~ =e Cl. Te aM Ate Sa eye rm Digs w ’ . e * wh fogtaae Ategaer “temege ins ote Mey sibel < - = Shp ay — heey re say tae , eae wide 4 | Rae Lee ee eae. ore a me) ”S ” D Iba. gy Be Su04 en et ae + +" oak wre © wike “4 Mol ye, " a ; Be hep cies SN eee tg ates ee % sans canada roe ccemttea RE is tal I four t Glare, on the rail,| ers in camp, counting Ray Blades, OOS, Saas ees a : ae ae chairs... most through the| who was signed as coach, but who| 998 tapeme Qin Saige a see eae Me 3 : the flood of. invitations for enter-| theiiseeked him on the hip,: Pri- to be taken up, | declares he will fight for a regular| ia Spee cusee 7 ou e ees ee eg ee , | tainment which has descended| mo picked the little fellaw up and rd to next to last. | job in the outfield. The other fly ae eee ee ae Be ee Bere s upon him to interfere with his spanked ‘him. $I Cash . | ‘fered a like fate. | chasers are Hafey, Douthit and Or- # ¥. ie 6 Le ae oe a i ie e ww | . mt Hive ida LO eel M | Two Beds Placed Together Give Room for and Lightning | satti, considered the regulars, and 7 es 0 advantage aime Pepper Martin, Homer Peel and SRE Be Sarees Mg é i y went on to make/ Walter Roettger. ee ee ge “ag | SI H Like F M l D * the remaining | Watkins went to training camp : iI 2 ss ll ie : Carnera to cep; e ., we ng . 2 4 a mile. In the) Jast year with the Red Birds, as that Lightning | the property of the Rochester club. z Following the crushing reception , promoters to previde the best as ny jump take the/ He showed that he was a good he received at the Union Station, his opponents. ©. - lightly weighted, | hitter, but he was not a good judge; 9a mara. 3 2. | ares Primo went to the Lennox Hotel of a fly bali and the club officials; #23 sel eee | P race reflects the | decided that he meedecd° another; #4 ee , | to rest before going to work at Kentucky Derby | year in the minor league. He also . the gymnasium. It was found ining Jones W&8/| was given a trial as a first base- | . ie «| upon his arrival at the hotel that eae of the meeting | make Jim Bottomley afraid that “ i LEE + » oe for him to sleep in, so they placed nese _— ‘ in need of a racé,! he would lose his job. However, re eg he eae eT A : epg gto: | ) . or Pp . boxers. Boireau is on the card St. Louis, here I am,” one bed across the foot of an- | Tyesday night while Laffineur with- other, from which they removed | drew in favgr of a substitute after beaten a neck | despite his lack of fielding polish, he gave away ‘ssed all observers as i , ; be ot : : Watkins impresse | he says. Leon Cie, Carnera’s manager, is on his right, while Mi reais 2 goabage eet iene steed ah SMe ae. Ne whet é ‘ N. J. Thurséay ‘night.’ Maurice iter racing luck. | an excellent prospect. _ Maurice Eudiline, Carnera’s trainer. : rae Mand the HOCKEY SCORES : TWO CANADIANS Milling Thousands Greet : Basi il Coarad ; As Pay <2 cag rays aoe teaser ote He addition there is « “ti t E ti . | Stable ent ~w nner | soueeze him to bed by utilizing the Abe Attell, former featherweight “ champion of the world, who was oe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. BFAT FIDER IN Grinning : P rimo Carnera on | eee ar: lower berth’ and the divan, which | ed to teach Carnera how to: ea eee SBR Pane Bs Rs i the Huge is grinning in r to an ovation from the crowd at Union Station, “Hello, Te Gis, Tatece'e tnabaaer, eon hie tie que ‘Malloy, boxing promoter is on his left. Behind Cie is cap almost as an Duluth 4, St. Paul 2. | Drake 31, St. Louis 25. are joined together; Primo puts his | pox remained in New York con- eelin’ Blue? | , showtne 49 aE | NATIONAL LEAGUE. A ° | U . S e Z wrt “1. | New York Rangers 2, Ottawa rr ta on — Perige Bowe * head in one corner and his feet in | fined to bed with a severe cold. . 1Uua ! at nion ¥ tt Soldan sil ee, Friedman said Attell would rejoin then ou d ty roadcast over te Montreal Canadians 2, Montreal Ma- —— : iraine F. M. uy - roons 2. : the oO te corner. ye ee cos to Racing Seere-| | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. MILLROSE RACE | : | Five Meals a Day “Mique Malloys thatélmaker. tor Sec iat ae ner : : . Mique Malloy, matciimaker for By Jack Alexander. While some of his companions |the Jackson Jolmson Jr. Post of V IC | ‘OR | n the yond of ne London (Ont.) 1 Cleveland ©. a ho Suen fate entries | = CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE. The hand that shook the hand that knocked out Big Boy Peterson | — . | , ordi , ! gers ssoci ; eclare that his meal checks cali | the American , under. whose ey s ae Besten Ti oe < a * a and two other fancy divers was being exhibited in. various sections of | Term a . auspices the show is to be treld, for large sums of money, Walter said that he had arranged for three ° . inne, » | CANADIAN-AMERICAN. N TORK, Feb. 8.—Tw Electr IC Radio : /on Page 4, Col. 7. Boston Tigers 4, Springfield Indiana 0.) ~~ ie r wei St. Louis today, following a rousing reception given Carnera on his si oe ae eee arrival ot Union. Station yesterday afternoon by several thousand Friedman, associated with Cie 1 \boxers to come trom Chicago to | 5 Carnera’s management, declares |i. on hani in case of emergency. Madey, h ne-two against a star collection of r persons. | 1 that while Primo eats a greatinney are Walté ere’s one in a smart walnut | Ch ity : ; : 4 American speedsters including : yw-boy cabinet that is a marvel. %y art of Crescent City Stake Jack Elder and Cy Leland, the Although it was obviously im- hundreds of wisecracks. On the A. : amount of food, -he is a man of weight: H Pir y rw outskirts of the crowd were mem- tremendous proportions, and weight, and ou can buy it, KACE— ~year- one | sprinting halfbacks, in the Mill- ible,. eve one of the thou- PSS radiotrons, on artvolg: ‘aieee oe et ee “hy ney seh A. re games tonight, but the Bi : a bers of the Reception Committee e whereas’ the ordinary person re- featherweight: | minutes, Winner, b. g¢. 3, by Zev-—Rogyalite. fe * Pay be sands, it seemed, wanted to shake ti “Primo! Primo! This | quires three meals a da Primo ae | . ‘7 3-5. 1:12 8-5, 1:38 2-5. Value to winner, $2360: United States earned its share of Cattileh’s bind and they ect ¥ shouting, : : TEN y. fourth, $100. international glory, thanks to Fred , y eer wir. - prefers to eat five times a day. Fin. _ SANs tol. | Veit, former New York University; him from all angles of attack.| . Wise Cracks Wasted. : Carnera, like ali other Italians, ; ; half-miler and Paul Rekers of; Wearing a broad grin, the upper Primo continued to. grin. He | ate was accustomed to drinking wine Penn, State College. lip drawn up to reveal his upper| pretended ‘total ignorance of the | ~ | at home, but since he has been Veit trimmed Dr. Paul Martin seat ae Guseare: cusbed Exiglish language, as it was con- 3 in this country has not made any of Switzerland, veteran of: three | © — » veyed to his ears in crude form by complaint about being deprived of Olympic. games in a thrilling half his lumbering Way good-naturedly | +6 jaughing, gabbing crowd., He tes ‘ | his favorite beverage. mile finish and Rekers out-sprint-|@5 best he could, but got entirely) gw the Reception Committee and . Cle declares that hia man will be “ ed the Polish conquerer of Paavo }.cut off from his manager and /|yaoved his hand: Then disregarded ah. champion of the world just as soon , most apeed ie teekénakion Aijeitiaiat teh deeiaeaeeeeeeen saa [uurml, Stanislaw Petiiewis, Jk) voer wm eere of AMS PANTY | their summons to leave by the tinal? drive 10 hold Lichtnier. lena eat. zatter rated alons in ithe two-mile miss and out event. Sani ea nampa tage Strom mye Twentieth street. exit, dpe ‘weil. but could not menace the leaders. ‘Thistle Ann had no Ray Conger’s repeat victory in aan ‘aieaiainiiaé caiieaiie eid tet ne jane wees oa RR ee ‘uci® psid: Zida, win $12.10. place 870, show $7.30: Lishtoing Continued on Page 2, Column 3. target of thousands of eyes and! Continued on Page 3, Colume 1. Ss rn su0Ww $3.70: General Jackson show Th A $2 Weekly Pays for It UNION 8 OUST FUDNEST ING COMPANY 1120-1130 Oliva Ree Bor D- prs Hrsg < mt SSDS no in olen i at an ae aR ERS MR RRMC TIGL RIP be BNC AS te von , Pry 5 ARLE MOLAR DI SY Ope ee eee NOR S eee

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- - wane wr 3 7 hs “4 ser’ : ae - , - és C A . oti it F * « insmait esie Rano ccs ese instets «Finan Ss. ca ORE aki Moi ect tea aad Pace et Raed Po, St Ss oat bree ae nies "AORTEaISt, eA ae Sa . “aad OR RIOR 7 i ia EO Centr ees ~ open © A he tae Ft 4 pots os at RE ee + " pie tate iathtnaniers tein atten Rasy aetaaay er ee aad tite Sigg TE eagle hie EPEAT Sl Resins thats 8 mee, 2 ro ao ere, . Ee eee ai does Say ong SCR... bare ARF Bom lS . aie herabiag Sa. dannermneibaaiven abuineieditadas Mina ade ee ae a dS a , ‘ ee on eae OR ‘ 3 : ; ; ‘ veg My? Savane ern ee Seed . vadeg? ewe a a S haeee Ol épasaunal 7’ Ul cencees ; S| euuvoners | Elousonenl. Blonchanlt =ecir al ween ow 7 a! tneexee - | CeeorHne or ef ¥ (BEAUMONT (19). FG. F. Kalbits, L. F. ..ceeess L. ¥. eeeeeeee Toberman, C. ..-ceseees Schwandt, RK. G, eeeeee® Walsh, R. G. eeeeeveecervere i Seoum wlerveoner _ ~ ' P SOuwrvernvew. wKOHSeuew wo wWOnrese It took Cleveland approximately £0 minutes last night to realize it bad a job on its hands to remain bot , siselons.¥ Swdtbecoul ONE NEW RECORD ‘tered today by Mrs, Leila Brooks BETTERS TWO ‘WORLD MARKS OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 8.-—Two world's skating records were shat- Potter, as the Toronto flash car- ried off the honors of the Ladies’ Mrs. Potter first clipped 4 3-5 seconds off the half mile record held by Loretta Neitzel of Detroit, and a few minutes later lowered her own three-quarter ‘mile mark by 10 1-5 seconds, The time for the half mile dash was 1:30, while shé covered the longer route in 2:21 3-5. Another Toronto skater, Ross Robinson, was enthroned as Can- ada’s premier man speed skater when he won four events. In a series of sensational performances Robinson accounted for the three mile, the 440-yard, the one mile and 880-yard events. Throughout the meet Robinson's chief threat was Irving Jaffee, New York City speedster. Time and time again Jaffee dashed out in front of Rob- inson, only to be forced out of his lead in the closing stages. The senior women’s three-quar- ter mile race, in which Mrs. Pot- ter carved one of her records, saw the disqualification of Hattie Don- aldson, also of Toronto, after she had been awarded second place. She was disqualified for pushing Jean Wilson, another Toronto en- try, as the final dash for the wire started. Miss Wilson was placed third with Sybil Beatteay of St. John, N. B.. getting second. The crowd of 4000, including the Governor General, paid tribute to the memory of Chester “King” Cole, former world’s junior speed : This is the sizth of @ series of 10 articles by John J. McGraw in which the manager of the New York Giants is describing what he con-|' siders the outstanding pleys of the 1929 series. The articles o a ee? . By John J. McGraw, For sheer cleverness, with mo chance to foresee the play or to make ; up his mind, Charlie Grimm of the Cubs, executed the most brilliant fielding stunt of the series in the way he retired Jimmy Foxx in the second game played in Chicago. There is a thing in baseball that may be called instinctive co-ordi- nation of mind and muscle and. it is one of the most . ' valuable qualities oh YS that any player ¢ may possess. It + é: is comparatively ; | | sasy for a player 7 Pe ie z 0 sense a play: ea A out to subconsci- . Big ously think outa _.... tion of a second .& and crave his - i re pelea Wivacksiebndusckiac } Totals .. eer ee eee eee foe & oo! coitemet al satouenl el eneonn™ al > —The Minnesota basketball team, which has been tagging along in the rear of most Western Confer- ence quintets this season, turned on its foes tonight and defeated I!- linois, 2¢ to 21, in a startling up- set. Both teams played skillful bas- ketball. Minnesota was either in the lead or in a tie with [Illinois . tong ‘ And Robin's introductory song Por two more years at least. Oh, Yeah? The Cards open and close the season at home. Indicating that the pennant is a dead open and shut. See where every one of the Cubs has signed for 1930. For which Col. Wrigley might thank Connie Mack and his merry troupe of ego eradicators. “Only 25 Stadents in 100,000 State forward, cored giz goals. * The victory keeps the Tigers in the undefeated , the Big Six race, with ¢ ries. A crowd of 3600 at nights game in the hew. house. | Iowa's long shot and Hawk, hit oe quently, but the Missour work carried t 2eSeseuew Sel ewnceneur Bal wweseual ¢ Tilllikens also showed te in the person of Frank en- wit formerly worked at & 's place late In the first half _ missing five chances. Drake Scores Early. t» when he foilowed 4p 4 shot Rowes failed to sink from range. With the score $-0 inst his team .Nytfkos sent in first team. ,e Billikens will niay two out- own games with Big Six oppo-/- t a 37 to 25 decision to remain at “Hoover for Heavier Guard at the 16-year-old .New York | of the top of the league. White House.” Gans «Swimming Association) _, Purdue got away to a long lead Boy page Primo Carnera. in the first period, and apparently was headed for another one-sided See where Shakspeare has just triumph, but Chicago produced aj Closed a 12-week run in Chicago. defense in the closing period that; Nevertheless St. Louis ts the city held the Beélermakers to two field| that made Faistaff famous. goals, both of them by Keliar, — sophomore forward. Stretch Mur-| WASHINGTON FENCERS LOSE TO ILLINOIS phy was closely watched, but was high scorer with 13 points. Johnny TEAM, 15 TO 2 Guacial te the Pest-Dieset Wooden, Purdue’s fleet guard, was + CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Feb. 38.— held to one field goal. Changnon and Fish headed the Maroon at- Washington University of St. Louis fencers found the opposition ex- tremely keen this afternoon and fell hefore the University of Illinois fencing team, 15 to 2, in the open- ing meet of the season for the lo- cais. EK. Mutrux and Capt. R. Mutrux w2re the only Washington swords- men to annex points for their team, the former winning a point in the foils event when he downed Podiesak of Illinois, 5-2, after be- tied for the lead in the City High School basketball league, but its: players speeded up in time to win from Beaumont, 26 to 19, in the second game of the doubleheader at Roosevelt. Soldan, which shares first place honors with Cleveland, easily won the opening game, Central losing, 27 to 15. Both Cleveland and Beaumont epened cautiously, John Guhman scoring first on a pair of free throws. Roy Paglusch tied things up. with a field goal. Kenneth BRieber’s three free throws and Campbell Eliiott’s field goal made the score 5 to 4 in Cleveland's favor as the quarter ended. In the second period Ray Tober- man got his first of five field goals, to put Beaumont ahead by one point. Paglusch tied the score on a free throw, but shots from scrim- mage by H. Guhman and Tober- mage by Guhman and Tober- at 10 to 6. Elliott added another to the losers’ total on a charity shot at the end of the half. Cleveland Speeds Up. owing evening thev will tackie easka UW. at Lincoln, Neb. throughout the engagement except for a few seconds in the second haif when the visitors went ahead on Harper’s third of four field goals. Five minutes before the game Buster Martin’s Plan of Attack in Carnera Bout Is ‘of silent homage for the former to Pummel Italian’s Stomach 17-year-old Sackville, N. B., cham- pion. The United States broke through By Damon Kerby ; for only one victory of the day, Buster Martin's plan of battle against the giant Carnera will be | sy bro eel ea en to stay away from the big fellow for a couple of rounds, using a mc sid ey She a ar . tire. to bicycle if necessary, in order to study the big fellow’s style. Then, | the $80-yard race. if he (Martin) is still among those present, he expects to center his —-e attack on the midsection. This was the outline he stated he ex- TWO CANADIANS pected to follow out as he worked out yesterday afternoon at fhe BEAT ELDER IN old Motorbus A. C., now the Flori Olympian A. C. MILLROSE RACE; Naturally, ne didn’t include the; 1 inch in height and weighing in “if among those present” but that/ the neighborhood of 213 unds. Continued From One. po ae was taken for granted. There are/ He is broad shouldered and is well the Rodman Wanamaker mile | Some subjects too delicate to touch developed in every particular. shared the spotlight with these | upon, even in an interview. Browned by work in the open, he smashing and unexpected triumphs Martin made a good impression| looks the part of a fairly well- as Eddie Roli-won the classic Mill- | on the two dozen or so spectators! trained fighter. rose 600 and three world’s records | 88 he stepped two rounds with} wartin is 26 years old and has were broken. John Schwake, the local heavy-| naa 48 fights, his manager said. Except for the sprinting setback | weight, and punched the bag and/3;, cisims to have beaten Buck the United States turned back| Shadow boxed. He confined his| w iver who fights on the Arena Canada’s challenge in a series of | work to six rounds of action, but! 4:4 twice. Three weeks ago, in international events marked by the | ¢xpects to go the equivalent of 10/ 51. most recent bout, he defeated brilliant showing of Stella Walsh, | rounds this afternoon, also at the/ 4, schumacher at Wichita. hitherto unheralded Cleveland girl | Flori Olympian A. C. boxing with/) 3 he said in the femimine dashes. anaes Be pekeniy Al Seine. Martin's workout this afternoon 50 Pe eS usvrra TION (final R— Stands up to Schwake. is scheduled to start at 2:30 Won by ee Miller, Hamilton (Ont.) In his session with Schwake,! o'clock. nue ; 7 Fi Sermr . ‘robbed Missouri of the cup, as matched | *~ = Landry dribbled in twice for set- |; event last year. Kosky did not de- ups to put Cleveland in front by ® | moomooowis’ eee ee Se Ee ul monenneerninl swesewooucee, Sl mewanmson™ ol emmeseeoonn Te 4 f-i WSs is-ct Saget! i | *#uSSeSase-ioeu ha’f: ini | OR HOLM WINS | CANADIAN TITLE 8. =] g the Canadian record of) oe ' Sp er @ Ont.. Feb. Fleanor Holm of New) LING THOUSANDS REET CARNERA ON HIS ARRIVAL HERE _ Continucd From Page One. | Gh 3 ~ ry = z 4 5 > rf rf ties of the Cadets, St Piunged on toward Market ing ? : versity High School led Military Academy a)most t out the contest to gain a victory at Alton yesterday ii hings were no better there. The | . oscured everything. Car- ng. surveyed the situation and , 4 noon. He shook more hands, | ..., The Cadets Preparatory Lo, Si, st,” to more questions | mp defeat came after it had % it his huge feet, and prepared; ;9__ lead in the A. B. C. conft ni the afternoon on the spot. | rae winning three games from pair of policemen arrived and! ,. Burroughs here. The A & noving offictally. With this | ¢ } score was 32 to 15: n ‘ . persuasion: the crowd | she division was 10 to 9, and® med to be on more familiar; division C was 5@ to 15. is and permitted itself to be! cone Dillschneider and Shea 6 - a bit. After much jab-/| with Louis University High a few small boys with clubs_the | a lead at the beginning of tb? showeqd the -way to 4M / cas League game by sinking * concealed taxicab whose! each. Bruno was first © ir had fost Bimself in the); ing defeated by Siebert and Capt. Western, with a field goal, 4 ing to get a pinch of theft ur Haier of the illini, while Capt R. the score a few minutes 4 { Carnera’s rich camels hair } st Mutrux defeated Knipp of Llinois | ™ in the duelling swords event, 2-0, Primo Finds a Cab. tir after meeting defeat at the hands on Cle, Carnera’s harried/of € of Siebert of Illinois in the event. naker. appeared from nowhere! a Iilineis scored a slam in the Carnera crammed him into the) sabersa, winning ali four events. mbing tm after. The cab | for ‘ppeared as miraculously | pia; ' the same quarter and leaped and the wheel, asking no questions post ‘e as to his marvelous luck. fe cab bucked the crowd out y and once in the clear, “by Gc. Ww. 12 78 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 3.— Berkeley Bell, who holds the in- tercoliegiate singles title, outplayed Bruce Barnes, fellow University of Texas student, in a five-set match this afternoon in the semi- finals of the San Antonio Country Club’s first annual invitation ten- nis tournament to win 6—i, §—4, 2—6é. 1—6, §—4. COCHRAN TWO POINTS AHEAD AFTER 600 POINTS IN MATCH WITH REISELT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Welker Cochran of Hollywood, former 18.2 balkime billiard champien, clung F : to a two-point lead at the conciu-| ._ Sie! : 7 sion of thday'’s play in his 760- : point three-cushion match with Otte Reiselt of Philadelphia. The score was 600 to 598. er dropping the afternoon bloc 50 to 42, in 41 # innings, Reiselt came back tonight to win, 62 te 60. in 49 innings. Cochran had high runs of eight and 10 while Reiselt’s best clusters were five and nine. Y.-M. H. A. FIVE BEATS “ De we % OE SA DS GOOG. PEM GE GELB OPO, ONES 8 SIE SE : _ aa , - a . . ; gions kndiabditat > cane kamneece esse ee 8 © 2 on | ere eee * &*&e © © HENRY T. BUSSMANN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NORMANDIE CLUB Henry T. Bussmann was elected president of the Normandie Golf Club at a meeting held Friday night. Rufus R. Clabaugh was named vice-president, Charies B. Deibel, secretary, and Walter Diggs, treasurer. Notices were sent out yesterday of a meeting of the Board of Gov- ing ernors to be held Monday, Feb. ems, 24. N EIGHT GAMES TODAY IN CONCORDIA LEAGUE Eight games are scheduled to- day in the Concordia Lutheran Basketball Association, at Bethany Halli, Clay and Natural Bridge, and Zion Hall, Twenty-first and Benton Kay Griffiths, Pessy seconds. AND OUT RACE—Won . Penn State; Stanis- 880-YARD RELAY— nited States «(Sol Furth, Irv- John See all t York A. ) . Griffi Canada 1:32 4-5. . Abbott, A. efsity, sec- 7:09 3-5. hy w ; Leo Sexton, inches (King won TOM LIEB TO COACH LOYOLA AT LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 8.— Sr. 3.30 p. m. The athietic board of Loyola Uni- rtm 13D. ™.) versity here announced tonight arkus Girls, 1:30 that Tom Lieb, former assistant D. mm. ' football coach at Notre Dame, has Emmaus Jra. vs. Pilgrim Jra. 3:30 p. ss m. Mt. Calvary ve. St. Paul Jra.. 4:15 p. m. |fend his honors. Ostergard’s time. 14 to 13. The intermission fol- time a year ago. Cleveland was responsible for the in first tonight in the same time . his a ried rush tactics mounted to 23 to 15, before Bob | ° eg AT se athlete competeing in the pole when Schwake lowered his head ports. lusch’s free goal completed ‘the NEW YORK, Feb. 8.— A ites, 2.3 seconds. e well-pleased spectators . . " lL El 4 . vane 1 inches; Cc tan 2 - nica ea Iameed ao ates We Vs Missoun (Hursley. 3 Welch. Ulf ton. ss 4 Soot, 7% uregd them to continue mixing it.| City, and perhaps a couple of oth- . 1LE RELAY (Kansas ve. Nebraska) — : ers in scattered cauliflower pre- . by Nebraska, (Rodgers, Siekfen, A. C., 18 feet, 4 inches: Barney} Martin said that he had been riod the West Enders made seven )*. Time 3 minutes, 34 ‘ second, 13 fect,| training steadily for two weeks, but trouble ahead. points on three field goals and « vs.| 12 feet, 6 inches, oe 7 instance, the Illinois State RODMAN WANAMAKER en te} have am & : or ce, , The standing of the schools: cone S . : -} Ray Con Orval Mar- SS ee » min 46.5 seconds, ' . o TEAM. we” 6a OR mk es ve, ae 7 te oe. Oe | chia Ge Ee ot ee Se tag sO ‘aan hae" . m m . best. He was breathing fairly Cleveland utes, 40 hee " 4 Daieedink cain menaek Columbia ikea Tpunsy!- | heavy, although not puffing, at the a a — tegen w Central LA¥—-Won b At the end of the six rounds he Gillean, Jeagse was perspiring freely. Large beads /| all but certain that the next time Jane Bell Primo shares largely in an over- ‘ . when he went to the rubbing ta- bie. tagonist of the same proportions. Vittorio Campolo of the Argentine, bet is to stay back foracouple of rounds, blocking and getting out of | Piastering Ted Sandwina here Monday night, are the local nomi- W. Crays. “It would be foolish to do anything else. Then Martin For three fights, two of which | - ™ ended in less than half a round nera’s stomach. If he puts a hard right in there where it will ao the | D¢70Rd the fifst round only be- cause Primo was in no hurry about down where Buster can get a rece urses total crack at his jaw. However. a — ae eS : best to us.” “Not Afraid of Big Boys.” geing to follow the footsteps of Big Boy Peterson or Elizear Rioux, resistence. “Certainly, Carnera is big, but him once and held him to a draw,” Martin told the Post-Dispatch. At than 250 pounds. Martin is no , small =" himself, standing 8 feet

Page 15

Lsiebe bs ae § 5 pee we Ps ; , 7 ; i ? . , : 7 % : , 5 . _ —— ‘ : “ ; 7 / i 4 ’ ‘ a ‘ ? . ‘, “A : A a 4 Si * ~ “ . B ¥ ‘ ok Yor 4 ; j Bi 4 : > “ we ad : E 4 % ; : ; “ — 5 ‘ KR ee St ee . Me ome se,» So . ey Pg _ : ae xe» + ae « = > - aE , ° &* be . Ry ; oo 7 , ‘i : Yo sisrete’ > Se Pi “a : ig! a ‘ te. io fr ~~ * z¢ , 2 he eee Z tei : ris =e : : ; s : for the. > tit th e } A set's xs ~ aeand gees : id ~ ’ ¢ : be . : Nea es a . * s P roe oe es eee ' q +3 + at ; ‘ ” Pes : : } - : ” OP ata q : . * ‘"' has been Fdmiston, forward ceased. as Prexy VTASSS we ol esscenen Gl mawconge ~~ . ? Roadcap, forward ...,. ' i Mondtan: fewer es ene Rae Ce Svinte "CARNRBA. | BUSTER M IN. League will e outdoor action/; er they struck foul or fair. - * f 2) Zimmerman, guard eee P t+ ~>— nd close the «from Barnes. He registered today with a double-header at ® JAEGER AND DEFAUX Wileox, guard eed posse Sel Gaeett PPO laa en del gt Sportsman’s Park. The schedule For this very reason, foul ; a es + Bowes failed to sin - 4 C Wh B x e S H er e is an attractive one with the Hell-| judges should be stationed about LEAD IN FOUR-GAME Petate. as 09 tine 12 ay x. range. With the score 8-0 /¢ COLLEGE SPORTS arne ra . O O rungs and Tablers, U. 8. F. A. Cup| every ringside, so that no matter HANDICAP TOURNEY one of the | 44 Missourt | ’ inst his team Nyikos sent in | > survivors meeting in one game} which way the fighters face or in E. Jaeger and F. Detéux gained e 2 1930. For Officials: Refere ‘Hess, pfirst team. 66 ~ 9 ‘ |and the Millers Madiso w rt the ri blow is City; umpire, Reeves — Kansas BEe.. 12:11: - will niavw two out-| Chicago 57 2-3, Pardue 28 1-3. ver e d io ille and adisons in hat part of o ring » ™ the lead in the two-m f m might thank | he Billikens will nlay 0 i : CO ” oS twat peme BOXIN ues ay, ; us the other. struck, one of the four judges handicap classic being rolled on ee ee jay % XING, his merry Maclay, Nebraska oa “own games with Big Six OPpPO-| Western Meryland, 5; New Yerk, U., 2. ‘ : will mect| Navy. 6; Boston Teeh Play in- the league has been| would be in position to see It cor- | 11. washington Alleys at the con- ‘ a . . 1. cs oints. tonsas Aggies at Manhattan, | ‘KNCING r ¥ oser than usual, this season, and| rectly. clusion of yesterday’ oo a9 &A@Si in 100,000 | By the Associated Press. vast Tuesday night and tho| Hlinois, 25: Washington U., 2, Says Dean.” | NORMAN, Ok. Feb. 8—Mieinc cvening they will tackle! tnois 117825, Minnesota 1085.75. today with the Hellrungs and Tab-| help out the referee and also pre- The two leaders rolled a total at appear- | University of Nebraska hag... U. at Lincoln, Neb. cae x, HOCKEY. lers playing to a tie, the four| vent “hand-picked officials | of 1480 pins scratch and received Marquette, 5 By John E. Wray. teams would be tied in the stand-| from favoring either boxer. 152 pins handicap. Their games Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. ing tonight. nt were 402, 377, 365 und 336. :; Army, 1. d many an | Oklahoma the sixth straight da@lin: ‘ore: ik ieee | Harvard, 2; Dartmouth, 1. neath arac- | jin the Big Six Conference bs : Se —- 4 9 IME. : 6 39%. Recent thaws have enabled Bill | Like Father, Like Son? L. Newton and R. Walden are a. on |" Nobeasieas WEE Ga vork. oe vette “Man Mountain,” that Colossus of Clout, Primo Carpera, who boxeS/ Hunter, 35 years old, but playing | Stocksieck, Sportsman’s Park NE of the interesting devel- | holding second position with 1603 we can all VCDraska, alter a slow es ae ; : seed 4, Principia 32, iu the Arena next Tuesday night, it belongs to one Paul Journee. Julius Seligson, one of the best/ off the ground and to get in good by quotations is that Flying sey are third with 1582. Newton Navy, 06: College of City of New Heels, son of the Derby winner, and Walden are leading for the | York | , ! Fall ——2 ‘in the na-/| cancellations of games will be nec- + The tournament will come to a WRESTLING. cht. Journee was one of Georges’ sparring partners. Also, he|6—2, 6—2, today to W favorites, being quoted ut.15 to Ghie Stats EE fig & tional indoor tennis championship.| essary as several Sundays and pir pon win, he will furnish close this evening, three squads Harvard 5, Army 41. A é i 22 17; Chicago, 11. That establishes Paul in the} ples. All his relations on his moth-| 1. three times since he captured| far, and, league officials say, a Derby winner capturing the fa- toh Byer taggin oP oy Soe Bom Oklahoma 25. 3. the Carnera picture very much] was 6 feet 4 inches tall. courageous Hunter came into his| ments hurt artistically—and finan- h Wiscon:in 17, Chieage ii. : , i : sari the Derby it thus far has hap- , rT a. : , ot : later, less than two years ago to Looked Like Man at i! own with a smashing exhibition of cially. oined Wak ened, as follows: - Hal- prizes will be awarded 2 . B de boxe internationale, and man-j/large as a full-grown man and which indicated he is not yet : | ask . : the lineups of the four contending olors of Byron McClelland of the roly-poly boys are surely . : oncor et ager of Carnera, will tell you about /able to fend for himself. He left ready to abdicate his position as teams for today, though newcom- preg oe: in Shetesits abet aia exciting and interesting. Nese “You of course know that I am /and all kinds of work. When Jour-/ 4merica’s stars. the Millers, Madisons and Tablers, C. McDowell, won the Derby in opponents through the ropes, " hoisting foes on high and throw- + _ ‘ Sasd-isneis? Army 24, Harvard 6. : patinns Se ae a” of If there is any blame or glory attached to the discovery of the} wew yoRK, Feb. %.—Francis agents got pting bribes bw they car- rs instead of the remainder of the game. 0 | homa cut this margin to one pqietartlan’ early in the final hel’. Oklahaee’ * ° 'was at the mercy of Don Mail tow. os oe 10 | towering Nebraska center, who — _— CEG. 4 the tip-off throughout the ing, 1. F. 3 ail Decides Maclay, who ‘leads the con . ence in scoring, added 13 point his season’s total. NEBRASKA (47). FG : 0 at the half, and led througiiw.(._ pee -+2 @ 1 1 Sts | wOeSoSSO:e30'. iS | -isss a USS wed Sisged” ee | Swe * nad - i r kink missing link. Knows. ery now and ce 2 We Sites meek emai | as @mmeeee an | commesecoecn ~ on | =-S=-Ss=—=S | e+ mary: Score at end of ha'f: Dra‘; oa f. § il. Time of rertod«—* in Officialsk——Bond (Mo.): Millard (EL ~ mie be ball race, when the Huskers SWIMMING, back | groundkeeper, to get all the snow while F. Lanigan and George Ram- better than ever, turned ack | & mi Der- rg | pulled away to a lead of 24t opments in preliminary iuces SS. as You don’t remember Paul? You will, if you visited Georges Carpem-|_. 11. country’s younger players, | shape for soccer play. League offi- ; , j mpse f 6-—3,/ cials are hopeful that. no urther high single game prize with 469. Tolcenbla. 38: Arms, 24. tier’s camp on Long Island, when he was training for the Dempsey)» y the decisive scores 0 pe Flying Ebony, is one of the early eee ek ae tought several engagements in this country. Forced to play the tunner-up}{ holiday dates have been lost thus the second’ instance of the son of taking the drives at 3:30, 8 and +5: Duke, 3. ; American vision. He breaks into/er’s side were large and an uncle ‘cht years ago, the —- A ' ‘ was under-nourished. His princi-| went to the New York combina- - LEANOR HOLM WINS By ROBERT W. HERR. ve sys minaret yt henna .pal food had been bread. He made/tion of Merritt Cutler and Perrine played great soccer and eB membered, beat the eect ao oa | ggg PIL xm her a CANADIAN TITLE! Spurting in the second half aft-| 91. known as ‘La Boxe.’ Yes, 1| too little money to buy made-to-| Rockafellow, who defeated Harris soccer all season and a a tain Hal in a froogen® et ae eign ages ae ee = er a pdint-for-point battle in tne order clothing and as a result his| Coggeshall of Des Moines, Ia., and Roman of them all eclines was so poorly regar Le Feb. 8. «= my have brought many famous fight- : tak hances with a winning com- k handicapper that he was brawl may afford a thrill to the : opening period the Concordia , : x | trousers and coat were too short.| Richard Murphy. of Utica, N. Yw#| xe ¢ trac a pi e Canadian record of}; .. at : m ers Americaine to France—Jac ninettor tacea among. the “field.” a commissioner. He likes it. So ; . Seminary five defeated the Evans- : : ‘ His bare wrists projected several! students at Harvard, by scores of . plac a Eleanor Holm of New)... | Collen eulntet, %8—29, at Johason when he was champion, inches beyond the end of his coat| ¢—2, 6—3, 2—6, 6—4, in the final. Announcement has been made/| group of “outsiders bunched does the crowd. t won the 220-yard : Ney BRB ae frank Moran, Sam Langford and _— s : —— ey ’ : ’ : h test between the , betting purposes, when en- But is it wrestling? If so, the the Armory last night. With the , - r sleeves and his legs were equally! Rockafellow former Colgate| that the Cup con for . 16 championship of — ; . Sam McVey, Papke, Kiaus, Willie , Tablers will be! tri number over 10. game has changed so that the bgey Oucht to Referee—F. CC. Quicley = exception of Capt. Bud Harper, ; ie Keed | exposed. player, shared the same champion- Helirungs and Tabier ries . Meise & umpire——Harry Houston (Seu ‘rior, 1829 titlehold- . ae Sea '|Lewis, Honey Mellody, Dixie ee vs ; ate i ks from today. This Flying Ebony may not have great wrestlers of a few years K ) who showed an uncanny ability An amazing transformation has/jionship in 1928 with a fellow New| played two weeks y y ansas). finished second. eight yards ae . “ _|—and so many others. - : nd In|] been liked by the handicappers, ago would not know what it is ' a ; ‘Mew Yarki sinking shots from all corners : : . taken place in him today, in 18! Yorker. Bill Aydelotte. will be a second-round game. ee rompers ty opts ce distign Of tte ler Guard at St # : U Hi 7” (16-year-ous wae _ OFX of the floor, and was high scorer How Cie Got Carnera. months, as you can see. We soon} Nearly a thousar¢ fans, consti-| the opening round of Cup play, the| but the public aig se ” Shstie eeia atieed - a 50 ‘bie i eaten ee ° OuIS- » g a ee ming Association of the eveniag with 15 points, the “Naturally when I hear of a N€W! shaped him up in body. took off|tuting the only good-sized gallery | Hellrungs advanced at the expense backed him ~lygg Pops gage ate ta iar a Saar mn ahi D 'yisitors failed to show their ex-|man of promise I look him UDP./ about 25 pounds of fat and devel-|of the week, saw Hunter win by! of the Madisons, while the Tabiers| future boo at aie a rses ds! ate | rates bare has just efeats West ~} LUNG THOUSANDS | pected form. The victory was the! i’2ul Journee, who operated a gyM)-/| oped his athietic lines. He took/|the well-known baseball strategy cleverly eliminated the Millers, iter in t Te price af the eras ld even 4 ee in Chicago. ete | a - : | sixth in seven starts for the win- | nasium in Bordeau, two years 280/ very readily to wrestling and Iikes| of “hitting ‘em where they ain’t. present leaders in the regular panting gp ts eee enadh £ 66°% “yy pee “ uallf is is the city Military 20 tc REET CARNERA ON | ners, | wrote me that he had a marvelous /|that sport immensely. It aided in In the three sets Hunter tallied feague competition. entire ; nara * 4 . -_ : HIS ARRIVAL HERE Concordia got off to an early | fighter—a man who one day would | his development, too. a total of 32 placements—clean/ piay today will start at 1:45 hr a writing the Whitney The fact of the situation is ; a F “| jead with Wian's field goal in the! be the greatest battler of all time. “and then we began to teach him} bull’s-eyes that Seligson could not . mn. At Whichone, is favored to that modern wrestling hes come : CER Pitting a fast breaking SH Continued From Page One. opening minute of play, and it. nm) “How much does he weigh?” I) poxing. For a boy without oppor- | touch—while the former intercol- ‘ star, ae “ ’ wits boobeul - Suhemeske: dasa dlink aaleemnionle > pass game against long shot a the two squads alternated in count- asked Paul. tunities. he proved a remarkable |legiate champion’s placement total % p win hare oe _pohane am we tee apse boost fe acest LINOIS | Ucs of the Cadets, St. Louis Gage hers) on toward Market) ing until the score wus aay...u us| “ ‘About 200," Journee repiied. pupil. Although he has fought a| was 13. Flyers to lay res, Galant Fox is at 10 to 1°] ago, largely to thrill the spec- . 15 TO 2 | versity High School led Wes " j—6. From this point the Semi-| “Too much—too big to be good. | total of about 50 rounds in his life. The whirlwind service that ‘ ; 1. + aaah tae o saw “geet mn te ie semeuats Aiaeanan 4 Military Academy almost throw™f*’':: \:' no better there. The | narians, led by Reuter and Werl-/|He will step on his own toes,” Ifhe really is beginning to show skill. Nhelped Seligson gain his present Kansas Ci Here oe aren the derby field, quoted | that if the Missourf State Com- h. out the contest to gain a 20 & 4 i everything. Car-} ‘ng. began to draw away and had |toid Paul. His natural intellizence is remark-, ranking of No. 9 in the national . : thing, ci? e . ’ te Peaxiggprontafipe i ge » Feb. §8.—| victory at Alton yesterday a@@ gers hockey lately and two victories | Still Deeper “in the R ne Magram would not legal- but would not under any circum | would put the Flyers right back in Fon DEMPSEY has held an- o+.. 90 OKLAHUMA (37). rumor states, | Charehill, F. ; follar gates Bee 5, Li er champion | Jerome, ¢, | (iraalman, ¢«. . . | Roberts, G.-C. Pasy jack. | Culbertson, G. -- be right, al- — G. : ows al staeemeni 4 {i 4 V\ - po i tae SP : Bsa! RY Ae HD REE ee ty cig duei RAN SOR eS ” a. Pp oe G be be. sot fa, a poner Cea Cte ahs ah 7 bl PT Ue EA ae, a it oth Po x ; =~ in Oe eee see as eee rte hte 7 OO eA Ana Ss a A ites «Pec “sn “ur ae ae hs a oe ots es ye CY aT sabe x BS te ae Ae SAR, 7 Myce ty eh te a Ws : - aed ~~ = ae . a # * le * ¥ a * * as vs v4 Me) Nir! wit’ Ma, segs ey rre ve f aaa a ree . “ pe ‘ ek oe al 7 ae > . eal a ay a ee ee . AS SOR Ras, Boe sd a rattle ta | ally ae Ne > oo A i ck Se ee sana Ac bh sys afte ae P * 5 Mantnegh 2 re 2 ’ i S > an ca wt were RR NTS fs : : 5 : “ ee : a ae ed aia - " . . , . initia thot is . . ‘ Sy, jn = as re te as te at oe ae % a oe ba Se eas 4 at — “— wall oe » fe 4 i pil ' > “ - —— ry "3 : a ‘ od 7 f \y meta? | aumonent gel , arm i ae yr he reiee: | Totals Zful oss eae * tar Rts ie - > 7 Tis ise cae Pe Line ‘i i mn © " q oan a } “. rt : SOR es I. elie ge gga gg rig piv int” arse ad ae omaansina args witha nya ilgili pide tates Flak Bik : - ‘ : ¥ te Me : “ Aine Aon pra * . f : , , ers it | I ‘ he downed | easue game by sinking @ Dae: aled taxicab whose |gfter, despite the efforts of Capt.| ‘But as soon as he stripped and | opponents, as he thinks it unsports- 5-2, after be-| ®4ch. Bruno was first to scoreey:); ).5 \ost himself in the| Harper. During the second half,| got into action I saw what a mar-j manlike to take advantage. The | Stances be available for the Davis) +), running for the lead. other fight show—also the qveuiiie too frequently is just ert and Capt. | Western, with a field goal, AM@ Bri ine io pet a pinch of the! Harper sank some of the prettiest/velous physique he owned and I | first question he asks when told he Cup team. Pa All of the men with the excep- bag. Dempsey bas promoted a glorified foul, today—but it hile Capt R. : the score a few minutes late ra’s rich camel’s hair} shots seen on a local floor thisidetermined to try to make some-| has been matched is, How big is he WRESTLERS tion of Chief Boileau are rpady for half a dozen ventures in Chicago hasn't been legalized as sich, pp of lilinois | another. P season but Mehl and Werling con-/thing out of him. and what does he weigh?’ OKLAHOMA the games. Boileau was operates and all except perhaps the first. YER ds event, 2-0,| Western led for the only Primo Finds a Cab. tinued their stcady bombardment “He was in fair condition at that “Eat? Yes,” he eats plenty. DEFEAT MISSOURI upon this week for a growth age: have cost him money. Friday at the hands | during the game near the cl £0 Carnera’s harried | of the basket to keep the winner’s|time and actually. weighed 300) Weighing around 300 pounds when MATMEN 25 TO 2 thigh bone but it is said that 0 night he went $4000 deeper in in the event. | the first period when Stengle ® neKs peared from nowhere! margin intact. pounds. not in strict training, he naturally ’ is getting along: so well ate e prea ti slam in the|* feld goal from near the ’ ‘ra crammed him into the Harper was the individual star He toid me his story about like| would eat twice as much as the COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 8.—The| may be able to return to the * ies Jack is engaged in a sort of mur events | line, but Dillschneider’s barket - in after. The cab! for the Evansville five, while Mehl| this: He was born in Sequals, nine|average athlete weighing 130 | University of Oklahoma wrestiers|; more quickly than was at first treadmill struggle with his fi- | the score tied at the end ORF: appear : as miraculously| played a flashy game at forward/ miles from Venice, in 1906. At 11} pounds. He likes everything to ealt| routed the Missouri Tigers bere s*pposed. = nances. By means of his referee lefeated Capt. R ; quarter. Bruno was the : mt quarter and leaped and Reuter handled his guard he had to go to work because his and I have never seen him push this afternoon in a Big Six Con- DULUTH WINS, 4.2 work and vaudeville appearances v Sept K-) the game on all around ‘Me whe) asking no questions | post well for Concordia. father, a mosaic worker, had too/anything awuy from him. He is| ference meet, 25 to 3, taking three ‘ he is putting thousands of dol- Mutrux.| Work, and took the ball under “© as to his marvelous luck. The lineups: many family mouths to feed. Both) still just a gigantic boy and We/of the matches by fails apd al- OVER ST. PAUL HAWKS lars into his pocket, only to have | basket for three field goals © cab bueke@ the erowd out CONCORDIA * a y. Pis,| DIS parents. he said, were more/hope some day to make of him 2/jowing the Missourians but one DULUTH Minn.. Feb. 8.—The| to dig it out again to pay his ssiaieat wel r 8 — es ogy a. nd ofee ane ¥.F, ¥F.T. F. 3 than six feet tall, which is far above | fighter who will be remembered | .ictory. Duluth Hornets moved back into] tosses at the Chicago ye meg i, le en hey enoug Market street, When the average height of Italian peo- for all time. iy Robins, Big Six pg we a tie for second place in the Amer- Explanations of ye . Che Connors, ainens the. weeks | to the Lennox Hotel. .. = =the 175-pound class, got the a ican Hockey Association by trounc-| ure are inadequate. ei wee i 3. Mutrux.| nen of the league, wae MOM...” avenve Or. KEMPER SWIMMERS Lovisans’ winning relay team. Aj sole victory, with a patina ing the St. Paul Aawks here to-| they say the Coliseum is j — ted R. Mutrux, | free throw today while She ' and followed the K m ©. wens -' ve DEFEAT PRINCIPIA previous meet this season was won | vantage over Childers of ~~ a night, 4 to 2. Apa result of the; and — pe = ttngedl it The , defeated Podle- | St. Louis with three baskets 4 lobby of the hotel, | spitzenpfiel, R. G. .--. : by the Principians, 40 to 26. To-{ers. The upset of the mee 2G: victory the Hornets broke an ee to _ ef magia saeae cian bedi tae pee throw » the doors. Bellhops, lg ag he ait 0 Special to the Post-Dispatch. day’s meet is the tenth in which | when Guy Sappington, former *}the Saints have held over them real fac ot the Gait a en St. Louis led, 8 to 7, at the sand waiters left theird pisier, LL. a BOONVILLE, Mo., Feb. 8.——Win-j|they have divided honors. souri UC. conference champion. | scason. It was the Hornets cep foes 7 gag The Stadium , ning three first places, four sec-| The summaries: dropped his match by @ time de-) victory over the Saints. am = . ington 1. cs were once more in 2 and 14 to 12 at the end of wie lahoma. Figh ned the play.| has not been 4 Moneymaker as onds and three thirds, Kemper Mil- | 160-YARD BE AY woe by she Prieciots cision to Le we eye oy 0 rea or | Drombens. | thing pees, . Oe ee ee seh camascinles, ger X though it was a brilliantly played| a whole. Jim Mullen is just , itary Academy swimmers defeated | - Oklahoma | 100-¥YARD BREAST STROKE—Twiichell, M . in the second and third periods,| joy, who saw the handwriting ’ 'T ry e rot ned fi ‘hter. F. Howell, Ch a amblen The summaries: ted Leon, Wash- The box score: is cight-eal suite on Time—-1 :28.4. 1! contest. The Horneta scored twice| muddling along and Mique Mai- the Principia swimmers of &t. . ‘Merauesin, ica : < ee yg Hoy the Principia. third. ‘ ‘Time : Missouri, while the Saints tallied once in; on the wall, quit promoting in Ms : 43 utrux, a Elececoexsaexe aleseeneexnece S El exnconuccen " a - u a dirs ’ } 20) 5 Wood, Washing- ST. LOUIS U. HIGH (20+ floor, Carnera relaxed. vr . " augh Y oe feated Bromberg, *% ‘lise wanted to know » Ba os MecMartry, R. G. seseses Louls, 34 to 32. here this after- —1-°9 Neash of the same sessions. The Windy City after having t and the shoes that) 9. 4. 4. non. Throughout the meet. which | 40-yARD FREE STROKE—Hambien. Prin- BouN atiaies 20 a four to one lead on 100 fight wo Capt B. Mu- L : En, hak See esa . ws the. qncene ise pes memes? epi, won: Tait "Kemper. second: de te SB eee, : gee third period after leading fed FE. Mutrux, | "ome a ae "4 that they were presented cordia, 14% kvamsville 12. Time of periods isounr oubaiead anni no un- gay Gotten, Rommer | | ; two to one at the ns cr ed Capt. R. Mu- “Wong with five other pairs, | 20 mis. syer: eam a usual time was made, except in third. ish POUNDS— | advantage. seen ager sor gpe Mitchell for | “ogiish shoemgker. WANERS NO HOLPOLCTS. the 100-yard free style event, won inetnie. “San agg aa Egg este 5 min, 55 sc. the. thot marker and Green and Gg | , . literary note, ft might be PITTSBURG, Feb. 8.—Absent/ by Hambien of Principia in 1:02.1,/ | lee. yer. nd ee ne: Aa gcott the second goal. Mocee Augthing “Sige iS ‘ ee R. F a , ved that he may be “Pree- from the tist of basebali holdouts | with Childs, his teammate, second. } . second : Chare. min. acteated | Goheen engineered the second Bt. | sien < ‘'s countrymen but be i8|,.. payi and Lioyd Waner, who| Hamblen, with another firet Pri i o— 2 58.5 3 es’ cee ‘| paul goal, passing to Therstenson OMMISSIONER SENECA | ‘to the boys around were signed by the Pirates the day /| place in the 40-yard free style, was cipia. won: Forseey. second ; 52 in front of Turner for an easy ATLOM tikes his wresticrs — e Gene Tooney could) ser the National League scasun|the high point man of the meet, ware : Eonaes Tig, Jobecs . Seae lock, Missouri,. | tally. ; ring Seperate, Te ane (th a suggestion. ended. besides being a member of the St. of diving—Carl Hawver and Al Fux. vantage. at oe | * : hincton 0. ORDS = | ~ = I eiriuGeegurwen-.” BI Swaeverke CCS Sl veess Acrsg ton. mecure. and Gehninger aly Tigers stre High 8. Westerm 7. a Poa : - P age ae ey ee : on ™ ‘ ai AMT a ho ERE I a 2 4 1A gs uagea eee RE | Sak OE See Me eR EIR nk a Pe Fe sae ee te ses Ne ir pipe Sige eS RCS ee Seat

Page 16

Sey ewe . SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930 : O. i EN f | | . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ £ SAVED FOR LATE RENEWALS ON TRACKS. IN EAST iz: me He ss i rpecon > ** . . Ray ves eeeeeeevee r ae -4 » > i — _ agen the ana Derby, $15,000 added». to be run at Jefferson Par; 2 - eee 4-1 Je ere i : so 3 i ae g° mf eBiekt ~ ~e 7 el ee By Clement Glaub. Whichone and Boojum, Harry Payne Whitney's ;reat pair of thor- : oughbreds which swept everything before them as juveniles last year, will be put into active training soon, according to an announce- : . ment from the New York sports- SECOND RA ances. 3-year-olds and i Start pou man. The horses will be “pre; ped” Winter, b fa. by Did. Trainer, C. 146 3-5. at Whitney’s Brookdale Farm, near |= - Red Bank, N. J., by young Jimmy Rowe. -It is. Whitney’s intention to start | Resmi Boojum in the Preakness Stakes at | ridianese 7 Among outstanding dates for th Louisiana Michigan bees, Bi a: : important in the history - In additi- « : i , arn '=—St Nort me Sale soos es Sa eos Py. eee the a Boy, winner of ; the Fair Grounds + Bob, E. R. Bras orth Star II: Line Rider, a ful Roper, last year’s f natal ; George Collins’ Thistis ata the 1930 gathering the fastest fillies quarts r ; ) pe a lively affair. w Orleans; Reveille ed to on the four offi- ent racer: H. Pp. fight is the Air and 5S. W. _ nominated to s¢ pasty, wil Rocket Glare. Another colt » ensuing year, there a ’ tea- 1. is expected to give the be opposition to a eis can neal battle is Lightning Jones at-large and members © f ad Orleans. _ The executive committee will Str Ras oe es open its annual meeting on — ’ Offers ranging from $10.05 dagft Es - grrr einen : $25,000 have been made by ie tbe executive ment men for eligibles to the Lov will attempt to reach an aenele Derby. Jack Pontius turned oa the various mere gone of the an offer of $30,000 for Mic so that the annual m poy Boy, while Colonel Bradley ret meg Te a ey aeeeun Wa to even put a price on Bad “ pe po se esta di Bob. These racers are conc o ' chance for the coming Kent we oe renege Derby at Churchill Downs ip Ane. “r the business Turfmen at New Orleans er to ce el the follow- the opinion a filly, By Product, panes © | beat her field in the nS. Establishment of a national ced itt i : : ; @@tiecwvrveaetvee ‘get up. Jack Howe won by a head. (BR. Omen. - eas Gun Royal beat 8t. Prisca lengths for the place, Kemper Five Wins 51 to 12 | x : Over Principia | yiry Gases: 33 Kemper Mllitary Schoo! baskethait | Hse 've aie sone team defeated Principia of vel PL ‘aa gs . by Pennan Value to wincr, ._— Oe et ae eae ated ace Calis ats a 4 se iri x ¥ - Fh a Sas 2S i i eee « ; BOSSES LSLESES SEER ECT eee ° in. ceckesel a. iMator well u the my gg ty : noes mutuyels paid: Asitator. “win $6. place $3.70. show $3.60: Film. | i rt of Crescent City Handicap on first page of this section.) grt very rt goed. Roosevelt Hotel up, one tart won ae ay ‘ Siving "Went hitetine | ane - ce Fa tog AWRY or EE hate Ale tere eto ae 19 C100 me ~169DD 1! ee g ’ Both Starred in 1929. oo 2 =a Whichone and Boojum were re- te closed tired from racing last October after a lengthy campaign on Eastern tracks in which they showed great speed and stamina in defeating some of the best youngsters on the American turf. Shortly before /to winner — co a ea ie Kap, . Ba ee aie tern mo eh PM te ae i + Louis here this afternoon, 51 to 12. The Cadets lead off with the scoring in the first minute and piled up a lead that was never challenged. Coach Forner started which paid $12.10 for $2. Zida’s Jockey The stewards apparently held Jockey Steffen, who rode Zida, re- : a : Traine 24 2-5, 20. second $2 their retirement a .umor was start- ed that Whichone was troubled with bad knees, and that Boojum had a tendon threatening ie bow. Patricia Marian .... 04 * Cc. his second string men, the first five having played Wentworth last night, and gave the varsity a chance to show their wares early ~ sponsible for the jam. After call- ide of the Wind. Bag Piper. &— do, Jack Dempsey. S2apt. Guard. ing the boy into the stand and lis- tening to his explanation, the stew- ards suspended Steffen for 10 days Derby. This mare, a daughter Black Toney, was bred at the 3 Hour Farm and was sold for) at public auction. Since the “for crossing his field too sharp.” Ideal racing conditions brought out a crowd of about 8000. é RACING ENTRIES 35 At Fair Grounds. zt aah A MONDAY.) . on three furlongs: : has shown fine form and ree was claimed for $5000 out of ¢ Winter Garden Claiming Stak Gnome Second. Latftar. Paloma. Royal hill 1 Quackenbush 7 La —) Leonardea Jack ia a Knight) Gur . (A. Robert- son) . 43 G. . . 8 6 C. Qua ttlebaum. 22.65 opened a good e. Uncommon 70 jin the second half. In all, 13 Yel- low Jackets played. The Principia put up a stubborn defense, but with two of their players, just fresh from the swim- ming meet, could make no head- way. The score at the end of the half was 26 to 6. . High scorers were Francis, (W. Carroll) ....d- | Kemper, with seven field goals, or iy Biy® sek) ae i and Locke, Principia, with nine ; points. The box score: : : We These supposed ailments did not + seem to bother the racers, for they | -—— Uluniu dispilayi continued to set a fast pace for the geen ee es be ae | ; ake ih W outrun. pan ade When the youngsters $2 mutuels paid: Uluniu. ow $4.80. place : Gold. nlace $2.70. show $2.50: Patricia Marian, show were retired before the fail Pimlico SIXTH RACE—S1000. claiming. 4- meeting, the rumor again made Start noor: won driving: place the -ounds. e. . satis . : min- ute. Winner. ch. ¢c. 6. by - : 2er. aa a 1:14. 1:40. 1:46 1-5. fourth S35. Since their retirement the racers On ee Ce $$ have wintered well, filled out and HORSE. ee have developed into a fine looking pair of thoroughbreds. Whichone and Boojum apparent- © lis ¢ mies from the break 52 most speed ~~ mild urging pad the race 7-1 $2.90. show $3.40, $3.00: Uncommon national Federation. t The proposal to establish an open tournament for both amateur and professional tennis players, is at~ : : 7 oe tracting world-wide Raggy 7 Lady ..} the last three years ; 3 urke a A. has kept in close touch with}, the newly organized professional association, which has conducted several annual championships at Forest Hilis, N. Y. Selecting Davis Cup Players. A regulation adopted Feb. 7, 19°25, requires the Davis Cup com- mittee to select a team 21 days in advance of the first oye It is now proposed to | this rul- ing. probably due somewhat to the fact that the American Zone matches are rushed in order that the team, if successful here, might reach Europe in arimple time to pre- Str. Fin. Jocker. y SONOHIs0OD™ Lincoln Plaut : ¢ : S$ B- i " e Tist r y *>~ : > ; a Smit ® ly have the seeeomges A poprers ” Kadiak. well ridden, raced uades close-up eseramns te the siretch, where he re- 1930 at their mercy, having acieat- | sponded well and was just tp in time. arvard displayed the mcat speed in - ; ice making. but weakened in the final drive. Nicodemus. slighily outrun earty, seine ed virtually all of the best juveniles | ii) efreat rush through sine stretch end was reine snlisnty early, c ; Last ; Whitn 2 mutucis paid: Kar win. 85.70: placer. 3.70: show, $2.99. Harvard _ training gow pegs bh °F | place. FR.50- show. $4.40, “Niccdemus, show, $2.60. is of the opinion that if the horses | SEVENTH RACE—$1600. elaimins. 4-year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth can win stakes with bad legs as, miles: Start good: won ving; place same. Went to post 5:21% p. m.: at post 11% nutes. Winner >. by Spanish Prince II- -year-olds, they can g0 ON 1t0/pPolter Time. Pw ee Trainer. Ww. J. capture the 3-year-old events. puke’ ve Ticket. Old init ae taniases oll ick J as : i pie hy, the CARRE Or ee - > € 7 «fotth * a So On tales, En tha bo een meen oe ae Seeds Pree ton» = — oe Pk EN a 7h SR ee iin a ad or Sea hee pha ee 4 Jag pllly, & Pies) oak. Se We -_ — epee. > aes ne NS McNees, enson, i rf. INCIPIA, 12. ames. rf. . & zg. . 7242-5. :48 1-5, 1:13 1-5. 1:3803-6. 1:47 ue to winners, $750, | 31 Ww. S75. B25. Whitney maintains two thorough- | HORSE. bred farms, one at Lexington, Ky.. | Boceratone . |} Bunthorne . where the stallions and brood La Dentelle mares are quartered, the under Sew aa I eS i “ y Conuxeoon3oo> J sine AP he hy od Fy ame pe FS entire | Pack breeding establishment being un- ae . der the direction of Major Beard. |Panams . The other is the Brookdale Farm | qacta cas OW SOSm osteo sHosOMHicy ON SOUTH BROADWAY A. C. CARD THURSDAY Stanley -Rigdon, South Side wer” Agee Referee—Lyons. Warreneburz. Ritenour Upsets te $x i oe, wt DUS TF ~~ De Yiu & ~~ PF a , Coloene!l ‘ 132 1 a a ' ) . where Whichone and Boojum will | Bovaratene, rated close up durime the early stages, disposed of La Dentelie 3 on. es z A ee A iQ IBS LES ERROR ALE SPO OMI, SAOCBG LE BB eth pn “ — ” ates - oS arene tN Presnell er Bu. hs P ’ 4 E * “ef 3 Rie tak AS * ane os Or ae il PY Oe Beat Pee gy “ “? we Ae wet # 7 + tty St es thee ¥ & kar A Sige “13: pes Pilih 2 Pe Ponty fa F ery Mitett iieiate al) Fi tins a dene ed can ee a - So a Z Ps an io et Dita 60% sii sae . an o . yh . Le “= ee *" ! } e ~ ; ; Z 7 ee > 4 " 4 ¥ ie so _ ‘3 : 7 C . ” avy Fioa me. “ or : P PK Pete lh he ny ee “a * . Ce, ee - Ree st tie Le Pas meal im % a b bh Se5s ae > *y e E 7 2 bs ¥ wt a ~ ae re) 2 as oh Bids es a, ee 3 PF wg A + Ae Ae et Pe $ R aa 7 2 ‘ * ‘ . Y “ af te 2 0 ~ 4 1 ohimegy . : R Oe inate e — at ‘ ‘ hein Soest a A eee ae waifieee? Neate a . Warde gy = — eI Ripa ee ag) Lek eee Sala ose Oe re wt Mae ee Fee Pe, ‘ : ee Go td eg bald ea 8 ES ee ee ine Ee ae ee ok ee tO i . , —" os si * - a aia ‘ salient « es eo See s Baws,” ae g 2 : ed es ‘ ¥ er] Re vie! shia a ee — $95 ce oN 58 8 nite Be ged Teas oF sk as eee eee FA RR Sette mma ag ae ‘match with Frank Brunowiécz, last In his local bout prior to his Friday night, Grobmeier defeated Paul Jones of Los Angeles. and earned draw decisions against Roy Steele of Seattle, and Jim MecMil- lan-of Chicago. Londos is slated to wrestié John | Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., for the world’s heavyweight title in a match sponsored by the National Boxing Asseciation and scheduled to take place on or before March 1. Tom Packs had obtained an op- tion on Londos* services, whereby the Greek grappler had agreed be- fore he entered the N. B. A. elim~- wrestied 45 minutes to a draw Cari Pojeile, a Chicage Lithuanian. IN E. ST. LOUIS TODAY Ralph Thomas’ Edgemont Ath- letic Club eleven meets Dan Me- nendez’s Spanish-American Ath- letic Club in a crucial second half True split season game of the Municipal} 5 Soccer League on Field No. 1 at Jones Park in East St. Louis, starting at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Edgemont hag a game margin over the Spanish and can win the title by taking today’s contest. aA victory fer the Spanish or a tie will make it* necessary to play a deciding game next Sunday. Should Edgemont win the second half a three-game post-season se- ries will be needed, as the Spanish jtook the first half honors. U. S. SQUASH RACQUET TEAMS BEAT CANADA By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.— The United States squash racquet team defeated Canada im iuternational matches played today at the Mary- land Club, taking three matches in three straight games. four in an extra game and one in- five games, The victory was first in which Canadian team was turned back without an earned victory. Sesion prymuos. | Shs Rock Church High| mm. vs. ‘Sigman Products Co. 8 p. m * Louisville Lew 1 IsvV ae, ee, - rs moe t { race—$1000. 3-rearclt teed Ship ... > argaret Seott . *Hobcaw *Sunday Fourth t_allowances. the Lake Sta ~ baer am Wee 2: arnish ty Caramel rent tf Rancocas Stabdlie me ~ ~ Bascnss : it — 3 i i { } ars —~ wa 5 kway. ...ool Sport Hallaham 5S Sullivan st pare for the Inter-Zone match. A repeal of this regulation would aid beth the Davis Cup committee and the players and probably strength- en the American team. For a number of years the annual meeting the U. 8. L. T. A. has designated the make of ten- nis hall to be used in the national championship, the national clay court championship and various other national events. The busl- ness has been divided between two manufacturers. According to the hew regulation recommended by the Tennis Supplies Committee and the Executive Committee, the se- lection of balls for the national} echamptonships would be left to the ' committee in charge of on everta, The award of nationa) cham- Pionships on grass courts -usually comes up for discussion at the ant-f nual meeting, Bosten has held the}, hauonal doubles for many years and desires to retain it. The West Side Tennis Club at Forest H N. Y.. Has @ @ontract to hold one of the big features in considera- ft “on of the erection of the tennis} ‘adium there, while Philadelphia; “ith a large tennis plant, desires | an important fixture. | Clubs Wand “Big Gate” Meets. | “ince the Davis Cup was cap-§ ired by France this country has been without the challenge rour ‘a'ches, abways attracting a t sate. The national singles has een awarded te Forest Hille un- der contract, while Philadelphia] has held events of jess prominence} Curing the last three years. If thé fational open championship #9? added, the West Side Club might “S s@Usfied to take that event ‘ve Philadelphia the national sinq} ‘es. while Boston would retain the] Saonal doubles. : im i327. wT, visery i ri itt recommended that the. niver be celebrated in New mm fh ‘he Readquarters ation, New for the 1934 Ta eet this ' at | 1 “ark. on Ne, 2 grounds, im the The fire came : ~ 2:30 e'cleek. The an after the Carondelet

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” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930___ a « . ; Y: » ij > : ae ks x “As F a ra Lie = * ae - “ Zz Milison Stable’s Line Rider, assume of Calf Roper. S&S De the end. winner; George Collins’ Thistie bs Miageerineg at N in again towards consi On Offers ¥ inthe one of the fastest fillies eu ew Orleans: : Sent racer; H Pp. ine ranging from $10,909 MILAD $25,000 have been made by tu One. ; |; nen for eligibles te the Lovici turned dc ‘Derby. Jack Pontius iz this en offer of $38.008 for Gam- | Boy. while Colonel and Zida Boh. ty tet er the ~ aan ht he .* bch Bradley to even put a price en Bad XN TT} -_ = } m recent} imed for $5600 “out of +t Llercen Claiming Stakes Reveille Boy DELEGATES TO DISCUSS PLAN FOR AN ANNUAL OPEN TOURNEY By Davison Obear. The forty-ninth - nual confer- ence of Tennis open 2 next 0 new pe cers ensull be opposition to several delegates- ai-large nz committee. executive its annual meeting on Friday of P. Ina il! The opcn at 3 the executive committee members will attempt to reach an agreement various subjects in dispute so that the annual meeting of the delegates, which convenes at 1:39 Saturday, may proceed with- much delay. Matters to Be Considered. Among considered at the on rT" )’* i. ha Vue +> Sh TR re - ~ tn be L C w ing i. Establishment of a national open championship. 2. Changes in plan of selec- tions for Davis Cup teams. 3. New method in tennis balls for use in national events, 7 4. Award of various national championships. . Plans for the fiftieth anni- versary tn 1931. 6. Changes in certain regula- ~ ion on Saturday are the follow- Friday, the most important in the history ¢ the organizatio... to a change in administration, the delegates are expected to adopi gulations proaden the scope of the nationai governing body. In contrast to the aceful meeting at Boston las: wear, the 1930 gathering is «xpsct- ed to be a lively affair. fight is expected on the four ofii- nominated to serve during the 4 ~ c Wi. S. LAWN TENNIS AS: After “‘Night Out” With a Pitcher, Late Minneapolis Manager Sent Hurler to Box and Got a No-Hit Game. soem Me By George A. Barton. Sports Editor of The Minneapolis Tribune the United States Lawn Association, which will the Coronado Hotel here will be one of Joe Cantillon, noted baseball figure who cied a week after a career of half a century in the diamond game, will be remembered in many places as much for His wit and story-telling ability as for prowéss as a player and ability as a player. “Pongo,” as he was called by most of those who knew him, used a sarcastic tongue to players who did not perform as he wished. Some remarks made by Cantillon in dis- tressing situations follow: Three members of the famous Delahanty family—Ed, Jim and Frank—played ball at various times under Cantillon. Ed Delahanty was one of the greatest hitters of all time and Joe Cantillon perhaps went to his grave believing Ed could hit a ball as far or further than Babe Ruth, if Dela- hanty had lived in the day of the lively pellet. Disgusted because Frank Dela- hanty was in a prolonged batting slump while playing with the Mill- ers in 1913, Pongo opened up on Frank one afternoon after the lat- ter had fanned twice with batters on the runway. “What a great hitter you are!” snorted Joe. “Your brother Ed was the greatest hitter that ever lived and I never paid him more than $2800 a season. “Here I am paying you $3500 a season and you couldn't hit me |with a bat if I ran across the pilates carrving an open umbrella in each hand!”’ The season Wallie Christiansen In additi- which should short and While no vear, there probably will and members of the nom- committee will m. According to custom important matters business the choosing tions as requested by. Ahe Inter- national Federation. ‘- ~ ws as *ne newly . | ee Se ~ iy 7 ° ity ts ae . “ate. ~~. SS ." 3A = PRN ~ | | cently defeated Lee Martin, Witter Razz star, but in beating Jason Skinner, captain of the Washing- pleting the circuit and scored. Cobb, a few innings later, beat out another bunt te Mulligan, ' : , . fet fed et bt ed bet fee tt et eee pet be ey to select a team 21 days in Sclecting Davis Cup Players. A reguiation- adopted Feb. 7. | 1%... requires the Davis Cup com- | of Mie first match. It is | proposed to repeal this rul- probably due somewhat to the furope in ample time to pre- s are rushed in order that the American Zone * successful here, might SCRATCH MEET Two new leaders were produced 1¢ Inter-Zone match. A this regulation would aid Davis Cup committee and sprinted all the way toe third on another housemaid'’s heave by the rookie, and scored when the right- fielder, after rounding up the ball, cut loose with a wild throw to the plate. “listen, you so-and-so,” Pongo howled at Mulligan, “the next time Cobb pokes a- bunt at you, grab the bail and rium back to third base and try to head him off there in- ton Alley Five, he rolled far below his previous match game averages. Soccer Game Today. The D. A. Soccer Club will play the St. Matthews team in an exhibi- tion on grounds No. 4, Fairground Park, at 10 o’clock this morning. The St. Matthews ate survivors of the junior league in the Municipal league and the D. A. club is a ‘ > ERAS ARE ‘ \ IN VE SRS Se RASS ERE RRR | FRA . _ ov 5 . ‘ we Pa WAN ~ RS * wo n . My sta Ke abi ibgd edey Neds i? Nall Le sare se! Fi ; ie ry." rs 3 , a aries oat ‘ os Pa Ne ce . ae! eee Bl eink SS AA Oe. + me member of the Forest Park divi- sion of the Municipal League. L fo" . number of years the | ‘he scratch tournament on the Dave sc the U. SL. T. A.| Congress alleys. John Cain of the ys ed the make of ten- | Sunshine Laundry team worked his| doc. — ple oniese yoyo 8 way into first place with a score of | York. Heavyweights. Hes cim@y' 709. Cain started with 188 and) Hoifman vs. Angus Snyder, af : ne ros hak, | followed with 265 and 256. A! Happy Atherton ws. Ray Mcintyre, at eve & "| Kraessig of East St. Louis was, Peoria. wy eer ah . . ee Foe Ain: BE eo) gh BA he pee A RE Sam. lars swrth: ne Rg SK 5 ORES stead of making the play at first base.” Shade vs. Jack Willis, at San . Middleweizhts. , TSS, Se RS ea Se SS Seb a eS . Bs SN A > yee SRR divided betw at. ‘ = ce ‘vided Sewess te | right behind Cain with a total of Bhan og pa Fc we ers. According to the | ‘ . | S recommended by | Sae oe ig Soe tg pk te nee | Cecll Payne vs. Goldie Hess, st Les s Supplies Committee and | > price apc 8 teks ce mck eateh sage, licht a ‘ Committee. the se- | baby split in the ninth frame ofthe _F Bee ¥5. Okun, balls for the nationaj | @8t s@me cost Kraessig first place. | pa ships would be left to the | Twenty-four bowlers rolled over | charge of such | 9 im the singles event yesterday | oom. on the first four squads. Roy Huitt and Nick Karnages were the high pair in the doubles event with a count of 1262. This ng. Boston has held the | Score placed them in, third place. | doubles for many years Huitt totaled 640 and Karnages | res to retain it. The West | 2@ded 622. W. Fricke and C. nnis Club at Forest Hills, | Pansky were next in line with a © a gontract to hold one | Score of 1202. ' Otte Brands and Adolph Furman | ‘ic features in considera- Following are the present lead- | will represent St. Louis in the na- | | tional outdoor skating cham pion- | ,.g | Ship races to be held at Saranac | i364; Lake. New York, Tuesday and) -- 1362 Wednesday, and at Lake Placid, | 24) teas | Thursday and Friday. The money | ee. MOAN RADA NT RAMANA ED Sak 484.10 deiphia. weiglga. | “Jewelers te the Sweethearts of America far Three Generations.” Jim Maloney” vs ‘Al Frishmas, st as 717 OLIVE STREET Diamonds- W atches Give Her “The Ring” for Her Valentine! a ing blue white Diamond, set in one of our latest desi in solid 18-k. white gold or solid plati- in a ata” oes ~~ . . - : RS a ae SN SAS. ORS, SRD OV AO . ~ “4 . ‘ \ ie se, ek ~~ e a woe ek SS ‘ SS SIS RR CH RRS NT I SNS ‘ . ws : — > Ses eS x * oN ~~ e ‘ SNS RR A RR EO SS ORR - ae . . ~~ ‘ ~~ ae ‘ aah * aw . Seer AN ew SSS WN . » N a + _— SS SA ‘ . ~ x es ” ~ POON ONS SS * ‘ S Se Ses SS Ge", That’s I ote 1.000.00 Smoked Every 24 Hours Points straight to THE 5-cent cigar .. No other 5-cent brand within miles of it ... Wm. Penn mil- lions, made and smoked, guarantee you finer to- bacco . . choice long filler .. than smaller outputs tot ht bot avard of national cham- On grass courts usually :Or discussion at the an- BRANDS AND FURMAN TO SKATE IN OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP MEET CAeRy SNS CM ee «ae be Wee mh: 3 ; te: ne ‘ ee iota’) . Ca ay ee shat “aig ne aes Pe ata 6: bs : ee FER aaa eile wai es i ‘ By i wick Bs Fa a SR, during our February “Value-Gi many specially reduced prices throughout our stocks. Costume jewelry, set with genuine stones—cornelian, onyx, } to defray the skaters’ expenses was | chrysoprase, amethyst and quarts—with chains of sterling silver, raised by contributions from local | at 50% off. GRE adherents. | Fiery Blue White 666 | Diamend Cup was cap-| rance this country has | John Cain t the challenge round | Min ciren ways attracting a big | $- _ national singles has! Bu ‘ded to Forest Hills un-/| 5 K while Philadelphia L. Calmer vents of less prominence mivcumenr ts nk ‘ast three years. If the cpen championship is West Side Club might ‘oO take that event and phia the national sin- Roston would retain the ubles. > L. T. A. will complete year of its organization A golden jubilee celebra- “Ing planned under a reso- P. Spencer Cc Winame ELIMINATION BASKET _ GAMES AT Y. M. H. A. The first elimination games of | the Y. M. H. A. Municipal Basket- | bell League and the Intermediate | Poy League are scheduled to be played | can afford... Atthe show case. :demand the selected color and taste that inspires over 1,000,000 smoked ey — 4 | “opted at the annual meet-/ a: the ¥. M. H. A. courts this aft- | | cis amd wm | gellnie The ernoon. The feature game is Roast a ee and solid -4.~ - fadelphin ta S898 i every day ... Insist on Wm. Penn...Take no other. and finance committee has scheduled for 4 o'clock, when the | . monds : f | champions and | . ae, Genual Cigar te... « « « World's Largest Manufacturers of Cigars ded that the anniversary | Celts, defending rated in New York, which winners of the flag in Division No. adquarters of the organ-|¢ battle the Triangles, title hold- | New Orleans has also bid | ers of Division No. 3, in the first | *l meeting. but will prob- game of the round robin schedule; asced to wait another year. be: | that is to decide the Muny cham- | "ATSONS MEET IDEALS pionship. The Spartans, who cap- IN ONLY MUNICIPAL tured the pennant of Division No 1 in the Intermediate loop, will SOC ; GAME TODAY ners in Division No. 2, in the first Vatsons and Ideals, tied for! or a three-game series. “itipal Seecer League, will | games, Division No. 1 of the Munjy | , itl w= | q é : as | | | , a. ie ee ‘ afternoon at Carondelet | group will end its season. The | : igi 3 ‘y 7 s | i Pie oe “duied. The starting time | second-place rivals, the Aigols. An Pe ee , ciock. The patrings for | Aigol victory would ieave the teams “r the Carondelet winner | Dabbas meet Koah Club. These | games will be played at 1 o'clock. DANVILLE MAN IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF “BIG TWELVE” EFLOOMINGTOXN, m, Feh & Tobe E Wakler of Danwille ) & premdent ef the Big Tee’* Schoo! athletic conference wd the ete W. Cc. Been = . “Er willie ‘pool wes ewarde@ the cre "try champlienship ond : hg meet wes o> March 2%, with the tree® =¢ to Denville om Bay = A ee eae ade Aa ee Si ae * ee SS 33 meet the Thomas No. 1 five, win- ‘“rship in their division of| Besides the two elimination ‘0. 1 grounds, in the only | Gebors, ip first place, tackle their ¢ eliminations wilil be! tied. Im the game the Abba trimined, 5 er ane ee bie s Sy ha aed ey Piet few. s got Cie a) 2S SOP REE LT TCE IER IN a I I 2s cS a oe 3

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» os RF Pen eet ee Me tyes ~ ea See eee . ‘ — - a tee aes my Ag " A Row acnbekeows+ Pe Es te “et cihad 2 “= Na ES eg AP ARE AEA ae RO As Sp aig Wy aia opr Layo nS thandaponm deans mo neyohapachehigti libre aeoe welsohaiigitia nso - e re TR eet oe + Sele et ei a ey aie “tt a __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930__ ‘| ADDITIONAL. SPORTS “| At C.B. C. Today By Robert W. Herr “Basketball Day.” with a pro- gram of five games, topped by an inter-city clash between the local Cc. B. C. five and the Memphis C. B. Cc. team will be held at the Brothers’ Gym, 6560 Clayton road, this afternoon and evening. The first event on the card, a giris’ basketball contest, will get under way at 2 p. m., with the Rosati- Kain and Holy Innocents quintets furnishing the opposition. In the second game of the afternoon, the Los Angeles Club and Giddings Presbyterian fives, two Muny League squads, will tangle, and the Y..M. H. A. and C. B. C. Alumni teams will meet in the third tilt, at 4:30. The evening program will start at 7 p. m. with the St. Mark’s- St. Alphonsus clash, to be followed by the Memphis-C. B. C. encounter at 8:30. The greatest interest in the aft- ernoon games will attach to the Y. M. H.' A.-Alumni go. The “Y¥” outfit is one of the strongest inde- pendent fives in the city and de- feated the Alumni tossers, 18-16, } For Walker to Meet. Lomski “ere CHICAGO, Feb.. 8.—The Nation- al Boxing. Association will lift Mickey Walker's suspension tem- | porarily se he can go through with his scheduled non-title boxing con- test with Leo Lomski, of Aber- deen, Wash., at Detroit, Feb. 14. The middleweight champion was suspended by the Illinois Athletic Commission on July 10, 1928, for failure to fulfill certain promises. The Illinois action automatically barred him in all states controlled by the N. B. A., including Michi- gan. However, the Michigan ring body contended it had not received notice and had granted Match- maker Scotty Monteith of the Olympia Arena, Detroit, permission to promote the Walker-Lomski battle. Because of this and the fact that the Olympia Arena had expended considerable money in promoting Clinnin of the Tilinois body, said Walker would be given a tempor- ary respite from his suspension at his association's consent and through the N. B. A. Cc. E. Brewer. of Detroit .and WP TO $100 A-MONTH Thousands ($2,400) in 1,000 in costs less than ae vane na- on w ever is required—you do not even have to pay a cent until ee Haw Ve thoroughly examine@ the Simply send . address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 Free i on. you are not entirely satisfied after a thorough examination that it is the best and cheapest insur- ance you Can buy, just return the the match, Major-General John V./ aa policy and you owe nothing. This offer is limited ) = ll m4 to 100,000 so write ‘He was vice president last year. of CANARY BIRDS. Mail orders add Ge for postage fo HALLER’S :--. 8i7 4. 6th St * return lost articles if the loss i advertised in Post-Dispatch wants Phone the want ad or leave it with your nearest drugzist. in an early season contest. The graduates have in their lineup some of the best cagers developed at Cc. B. C. in recent years, with Rohan, Ruane, Pezolt and McCoole holding down positions, and in a previous clash with the strong C. B. CC. Prep League entry, were nosed out by the barest of mar- _—. wemen and miases. Tan or Gray. The feature game of the evening ——_ ee ante a : eeceecee 3 basin ta Digh scertng:severd af Quinn, forward, is the scoring ace | of the visitors. | Coach Jack O'Reilly of the lo- | cals plans to start his regular line- (up with Capt. Duvic and Paul | | Braudrick at the forwards, Gould ‘at center and McHenry and Fuchs fat the guards. The second-string- ; ers nay get AR opportunity te. de ,- oe84,892 of Them! The Result of pave tme, other important games 2 Extraordinary Cash Purchases! |have two other important games | withim the néxt five days. | The Memphis squad arrived last | night and will take a short work- ' out at the C. B. C. Gym this morn- [Bowling Notes | | Entries for Frank Heidel's two- ' man classic are coming in fast and only 14 openings remain on the 10 | squads. The tourney is scheduled | for next Saturday and Sunday and | has drawn most ofthe leading | bowlers of the city. Reservations | ean be made by calling Heidel at: GRand $139. Entry bianks for the first an- | nual Fraternal-Civic Club Handi- | _cap tournament, to be held at Hei- | | del’s early in April, are being dis- | tributed. Heidel has received as-| surances from various leagues that | 'at least 75 teams will enter the |teet. The largest number of en- | tries are expected from the Knights | | of Columbus leagues and leagues § | with Masonic _ affiliation. The | Kaights have vouched for at least | 25 teams. The tourney is open to) | all bowlers in the Greater St. Louis | | district. Complete information on) | the meet can be secured from | | Frank Heidel, 3035 Park avenue. | eager buyers. We advise early shopping. SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, MONDAY, 8 A.M. MEWS $2 & $2.50 FANCY LUMBERJACKS. Think!....79c BOYS’ & GIRLS’ $3 LEATHERETTE LUMBERJACKS.. SSc LADIES’ $3.50 COVERT CLOTH LUMBERJACKS .....99c CHILDREN’S $2 SLICKERS. Until all are sold LADIES’ FANCY RAINCOATS. VALUES UP TO $6.00. 99c MEWS $4 WOOL SHIRTS. Fancy piaid patterns... $1.19 CHILDREN’S RUBBERS. Broken sizes. Until seid. Pr. iSc MEWS $6 ARMY MARCHING SHOES. Size (i-A... $1.00 LADIES’ $3 4-BUCKLE GALOSHES. Sizes 2: te 4..49c LADIES’ $3.50 SLIP-SLIDE GALOSHES. Sizes 2) te 4. .49c $6 ARMY FIELD SHOES. Sizes (0:, if & 12. Pr. . $1.99 LADIES’ $2 KHAKI COVERALLS. Think! A Suit. ..69c MEW’S $1.50 KHAKI WOOL-LINED WORK CAPS — LADIES’ $2 ALL-WOOL KNIT STOCKING CAPS. New. .19c MEN'S 15¢e KHAKI WOOL MUFFLERS. Until all sold. .10c BOYS’ $i GRAY SWEATER COATS. Large eeliar... 49c MENS $3 WOOL DOUBLE-BREASTED BLUE SHIRTS $1.49 | $i EVEREADY OR GEM RAZOR, with twe blades... 29c READ THESE CRUSHING PRICES| 18c Metal Gothespins, 3 bexes_. Every Shirt FAST COLOR! Every Shirt FIRST QUAL- ITY! Every Shirt in a NEW STYLE! Every Shirt in a NEW? PATTERN! 14,892 Fine Quality Shirts . . . Exactinsly made by 2 wel- . -. In Every Sort of Pattern from the SNOWY WHITE In- ported English Broadcloth with the rich lustrous sheen to the cleverly Striped and Jacquarded Shirtings and Plain Pastel Shades that are so popular with well-dressed Young Men! , . . the Kind of Quality Shirts that you'll want to Buy by the Dozen and Half Dozen! THAT’S HOW GOOD THEY ARE!! Here Are a Few of the Fabrics: —Pastel Shade Vat-Dye Broadcloth! —White Imported English Broadcloth! —Printed Broadcloth with PRE-SHRUNK COLLARS! —Fancy Woven Madras! | —Plain Tan, Blue and Green Broadcloth! —Pastel Shade Rayon Striped Shirtings! —Fancy Rayon-Filled Shirtings! —Novelty Printed Shirtings! —Fancy Rayon Striped Broadcloth! —Both Collar-A ttached and Neckbazd Shirts inthe Lot! —Sises 131% to 19! Main Fioor é : $ | a; : x oe oy 3 i ey € ‘ ce 32 } wt 1 2. i . = * a zg +e * ei a & : . = 'e « a os es a mer 2 + “" Ps a i -& es Bie - we $8 . k > Wes v ee e & be z 4 . a e a 3 4 z : q In all regular sizes. @ Here are She cs the Shoe Classic,” of exclusive Beau for ordinary shoes Tne Bly-Mose team increased | their lead in the Women’s Major | City League on the Washington | ‘alleys Friday night by winning | three games from the Lees, while | ithe second place Associated Gro- | cers were losing two games to the | | Hartmanns. In the other matches | ‘the Mid-City team toppled 2613 | 'pins to win three games from tRe | Andersons, and the Martin Breitts | took two from the Stein Juniors. | The leading scorers were: Mrs. @ Temperle 511, Mrs. Smith 503, Mrs. |g Speck 552, Mrs. Berg 532. Mrs. | Schuttenberg 507, Mrs. Lohmueller | 553, Mrs. Schulte 542, Mrs. Coibion '533. Mrs. Stevens 526, Mrs. Berg- hous 523, Mrs. Ober 512, Miss Uh- len 540, Mrs. Jim Wilson 531, Mrs. | Pingel 517. Mrs. Bostelman 411, Mrs. Howard 506 and Mrs. Peters | 5190. | The Washington Women’s Seratch League was featured by the Kobusch-Cornwell team's odd game victory over the Summers: + pet * ® ry Pye dt > “ es. ae fn ee teat we " cite i ‘ ; 7 ee ‘ ee Pe epee Sie ae ee PR ve Gia se RNE Sat, OTe tee she oat : acrsertsiabie Sathya na . ‘i: ; ‘ : > ‘ ge ap #7) ‘ead eh oe i Re eS, EO, OM Soutien Be ee eee wi hh. Fee RO Pe i oe oe es ho RRR cine a Shee ere siiaaliaite ‘ r Dk ae a e P RON Ce he Fay ees ik Cet 7 . rot ms ms Ve pee FEY ai aad PINE eS RE GY I 99" m ae Nv ee theater da? - ite 5 Ney othe EL hoagie satbinbig ah. ais bas 5 OR 2 AEF ales srt tos oe nti as Pets dna Sig Ee ae Bae Voi eet i . hoes all 4 a ‘ : pastes SJ Y ae pr eeeey , $ amass ." * > 5 4 . CAPS SATIN ee ea LINED SD ining a Ramya itt E a9% tok 5: ! a rs : z ‘ ze : £ Make Your Own Comparisons! BPive. The Kobusch Five tetaled | We want you to see these Shirts to examine them... . to 2727, with games of $73, 961 and) ies thats ee 893. Mrs. Bostelman was high, | — _— : | | 2761 with the Goodfeliows second * Bi AS + '§ fe T ON | with 2736. Hieh single is held by ALL . z [the Feblics whe toppled 1014) SOLD pina,

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“BT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930. ee —_ . va ; . * — ‘ ’ - e ie ' Re q P © Wy site ie ae : Your Household and Personal. Budgets Should Profit Immensely eS ey : , , pt ie as ae les » » — = my re “ - ; Bue > ’ a : , | jt ’ . 3 7 Z Saving Opportunities Afforded by the February ours er - Value “‘World’s Master io Polish Makers” rene a Te, — and Specially Purchased At any Local Hardware Spr ‘return lost articles if the loss is Dr ¥. Libs or Automotive Dealer. advertised in Post-Dispatch wants, Saori LSS | = C43 Ver . Exceptional Choice eee Featured 3 in Our February Sale’ | Phone the want ad or leave it with “ug (3 og Hit adele CAS, . denne 5 a 5 ea Noe a " oo ¥ — ee ee oe, ae Se eT ee ee 14 ‘a , 7 oe " os To gen ee SO pty Lor sige ME RS SOIR ih can Ter, & ate *) ¢ lec. ’ wz watt PS al | your nearest drugzist. es = eda ws ‘ % ey rr Pati hci tr IN THE EXTRAORDINARY FEBRUARY y tO ye : X\” Value at ... ieee EVENT THAT BEGINS MONDAY of gray, tan, brown, blue, $3.50 SET OF DISHES rose and green... very white, e combiceamaee 50 7 50 H we Hy ee en 3 | | om , serviceable. Third Fleor ain, sub-standards. ere ee | { @ Si i | . ate aiemen ae O |/> a n ags . : ea Aa / ee is ¢€ ae @ Hundreds of St. Louis’ best @. og emg oe yen dr d kin d tates. ee | , fe ae essed women are taking ad- | dishes, 1 platter, 1 re Me A AS oe o, , pe Have Your e Extreme . . Styles So ee Ae CON | vantage of this mosiuntsual Op LS Values So y ¢ 5 | NGF a , portunity! You can scarcely con- Eyes Examined . b Smart and Varied You'll Want ceive . .. until you have seen . . If They Feel Even to Choose Early at............. | Slightly Strained! — y these groups...how smartly «test niga a: a Wa ae a : they represent the Spring sight Visit our Materials @ Your very smartest Bags for Spring may Colors eo f AaW\\\V, | vogue . . with its straight sports thoroughly modern . Op- Seal be chosen from this most extraordinary Black A i / NA be eens models and high-waisted, flar- Wh lacee unteed mae 3 Calf assemblage . .. at savings that will go a long = Tan be \ \ a ve i dvpesenticnen «an nie think ’ ; Registered E $8 Dinner Fe? Cracn way in purchasing other accessories for the Brown : ae ee A & aressy dior vialists will alts a inner Sets, 32 pieces.... $2.95 | isti Wh bh | wy . wm : of being offered this breadth*of ~§ Sou scientific advice , Alligator Grai costume. Here are Bags that are‘really distinc- Beige po 7 iy: / me A! § | $1.06 Dinner Sele, 44 plant, $4.90 FF, Cross Grain __ tive .. .. beautifully fashioned down to the last Fuschia HENS | ny 4. : ', modish choice,. . . at one: very with) PRDE o-Se Trout Grain detail .. . of highest quality leathers and hand- Green fe : > WY | \y | “ low price! Dressy and somely, lined. An opportunity that women Light Blue falet tat | Qualities are rémarkabl al i, Street Style who are particular will not want to miss. - ate Floor tut 2; Zn 1 / Ae y rei. come es y be SP eae. y 5. beautif ul. New b ain k ef let ith inte : re § SESS peek : :. : bs plete with | pint- 7 : ETH i Se | weaves, failles. unny crepe MAIN FLOOR | een eaeinemnitial a i TEL I 2 and other smart fabrics in ae a8 | ee cc ee ee ih Pay te 4 i ae exquisite colarings . O-witires* Fen | poe ee Oe re ae : Pe ae tate ot bc ba dae fi ; poe tthe styled fur trimmings. ont MS, . oe s’. 4 id €. a | Ai AA ark ‘a es ie FS oe OF 7 Beauty and c ort both’. .. in this engraved ~ plain white ey ont es ' : a ‘ K “4 "ee . » " . M . : e. 4 parr ss . , ‘ x ae — ” hee es s on ae ? ee Rot ese ee i U A. - 7 Fe. Ma ’ Boe % Nt eee 3 » . io. P ~ > . - , $ A. Fe oom a > SP. °s: ‘a ri . ast ‘ a ‘ . “POP 5 » om aa," F Sen oe } ra % : rood: osm f ©a, » a x Bw ° ee x 4 j j 7/~ ee % = (>. : : é *4 4 d aie Pe aA re 5 j Sue o ; ? . is . a e, aa eee Pa ‘ * » a Ay ms ° "mie Pe : tutes —-_ Fis FT, we : Ard Se ; sae 8 ; DP Phe ~ as , ~> ~ ye , ae “e » SV fs . Loe , . e, e : j r a “a6 , ae * pe. ore bd 5 Oo sos = tama elon . } ° d 4 é> y ee ie , ~ eit : » # ay & Pe ae aoe: & Ie ere a ‘ ats, a © BER ee ee * ESCO OR ’ err ia 2 ‘ Se hy, , ' 2 , . > ? Re 3 * ‘ ; oe “ie he, i Be hones f | Main Fleer Baicony te eo tiod Yip, ta! aagete ARS’ Ri ’ Exceptio ‘a Value Ss os eS oat A OM Kops ty oA Sears ty ; s ee reo CRN > 0 +a ies thy Feet. ay Sea Capra ‘ ‘ se RO ay ce CAP PE tt ae eee ES es a ; 7" ba na Le gate (aaa et ug 58 Bh eae goa Tie sie Pian) ee as 7 as : Weta. sie: NOt Mh So agi aly 5. ngewe: Bit dou DA nahh be sigw BLIP ee es ST mae wr » , N Ng a espa ae epg ae te Oy i a 1 at Aye tae tae PT Re FA A ge a : os BOR PT ERP LS, ZO AS gh ee Ree ne eer ee ene g any 1 hp Saw. or - . ° “ r 4 ~~ ; “ay a ay ati 3 sn toe gee RHR soo giggles ois . bore ‘ ee adeniiiip were Sees rete a, Osc net Ses Seca TR err: ; . > $1.50 Steel Hand Saw, 26-inch..69c $4 Electric Heaters, complete. a ' : ee oe: > | 5 ” 5 $1.75 Electric Toasters, now... Th W t Kk oe mi a i a. | my & : : 2 $3.50 Elec. Percolator, $-cup, $2.59 5 e aa er hna e oe. LZ. SS | | tex : ee : $1.50 Eveready Flashlight | oe , jeg f- 4 | White Gold. 50c 3-Piece Kitchen Knife Set...19¢ : - ‘ 3 fi Pa ee “~ Frocks for business, street, afternoon — . Mountin c : IEE | : “ ae cl BE Fe and informal . evening occasions. © I ting bd | {0c ROLL TOILET PAPER | : i 4 voc Bl , Frocks with the very newest style in- $E' te $7 50 Vetage ! ” AMET! CE! DS ead be terpretations . . . correct lengths for $ | 1000 Tissue a ato P is ’ ei wee ie 95 Sheets in # ——— 3 ; (PRA % = fF TAG different hours...long or short 3 19 ROLL ; ae Begins Monday .:. A February Event of : . L_ sleeves or no sleeves . . * filkny com- | = 7 Utmost Fashion and Savings Importance TOSCA: Open shank model i, a Pe | binations of lace and chiffons or tai- @ Beautiful eraes ee : | of genuine water snake . . . with A ihe aN lored styles of crepe and crepe Eliza- Cc _ ) blending® opalescent kid trim- Pe % PF .\ : beth. Women’s and Misses’ Sections. ede Ee $4795 $ 95 oe ANY Sf. 8 i _e . See lf : - Fourth Floor hele va” -~ ald ~ ah eae SRA. ot cis ate MONA tg pall Mae tee si ee 2 to # La WA Sr - 4 * FO om fal * te OP a } Paget a? Sees ae a : ‘ ve a “v ke: Vinee Ra ners 1 warranted timepieces in white gold- octagon-shaped c ae pieces . . . and most unusual SOTHER SPECIALS \ Draenei Jz T * PR, : Men's $4 Fey. Cricket Sweaters, $1.55 Pr 4 Bre ant | oilet Sis ! aA j ! F . Le Fe. BECAUSE IT pes a straps. Ideal for birthday gifts. Main Flees cot 5 ee . Ils Essentially Princess in @ Ben's $3 U. Suits, part wool. . $2.29 | WN 2 . | s 3 the Smart | 75c Heavy Wool-Mixed Socis vi\ | : : v\ Beginning Monday., .. While Geet: dag: re Tessa Pode. “Model coy Lb. Valentine Candy Ss pecial 35c Leather Palm Gloves, pr,....49¢ Yh / ; By ad ra Seas me p Men's $5 Wool Plaid Shirts. $2.95 | Wy) , Wi, feo ‘ . IMustrated Is Unusual at , mm Re or ¢: We es * Ps ¥y " | as rr | MEN’S $18.50 SUITS @ This aristocrat of Toilet Soaps Ad Das 34 | sells regularly for 25c a cake... : ter > * | « Completely boneless . .. and -has for generations . . . so at a 8 the arse cut gives 3-cakes-for-50c the demand should. 4 di \oe | mt be tremendous! Colgate’s . Cash- ME as ) Rk RES mere Bouquet Toilet Soap age: eee PS . atom ) | Beches with delicious Par duces a rich, smooth lather and is SAB Sl as ee ae milk chocolate.” the choice grehe tegen Se 2% 08 ) teh F , ora , entine | "Large Large size, 81.23. : pee ) | . ora es its. cat a t-fold . 2 EY Fi i, Lah per enpand opr tilletee . 50cte S10 Bo) open Red Paper Heart Boxart filled with = — 5 SPRING SUITS : ok tai Norse oleasure, = Ps : eo eey ; “FRastey age ; 7 ht on a) z w >: : , * ’ pe an 4 a WR ee wy . . ee eer “oM. . - wy .36 " ‘ ‘ z . : : : Na ae ‘Ss , ; . 2 . : ; » ; * e 7 «me. oe 3 tee a : » ae e. 5 z fe a a Ws we % ; » = % : ie \ y ™ See a 3 R ‘ ' ” “eh. . “es ° ‘> Paw Fey = > ee bi : de Dae ab is td ga oe < ‘ : * A ' - - . 2 y Abs a . . tnd ¢ oe ne _ - : e v - 1 Ee % p Ae . ~ — = aye as . . e ‘. 2 ' . Z Toe Mes . . r “ . £ ’ ee a a a Sy or! SN REN sas Sethe . : , a la el lace ee tae ey oun Hh i. ie

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PAGE 2C ___. : 2 ‘ 7 2 P i : Bust : ie wi ; ir a : ; ; BS x yatiss > » a ver % oe - “a : “st ae at * “ gp ET tn .- “ | H 7 # : on ear 2 ” aa + ‘ es. = bs ~ ui a » a Set Monday eee pe THe ! ii Judge Harry E. Sprague Pre- 18 : ; St : issi i Taken by\Plane From Ice- Right to Accept St. Louis- nts Commission, Declines by \Pla ‘ to Go on Payroll : Bound Ship, Nanuk. an’s Brother's Gift. By the Associated Press. special te the Post-Dispetch. | TELLER. Alaska, Fh 2.—Leay-| wORRISTOWN. N. J.. Feb. 3. The great bulk of an estate, timated at $1,000,000, is left to the ; J., tor the} > i=) Judge Harry E. Sprague, who was appointed last week to the Cir- cuit bench to succeed the tate| Building would be ready for oc- None of the Judges had Judge Moses N. Sale, presented his : | commission to the Circuit Judges in general term yesterday but vol- , ’ for oil purchased from A. untarily declined to qualify because | ) pheys of Mexia. Tex, who was at present there is no courtroom available for him. Until such are as he can work as a Judge he sai : Orphans’ Court here. = a eae rer , Officials of wer dinypeeiy tite ; however, t e uest During the meeting Judge rere ' Pearcy, presiding in es ra AL , | na cawtatieg 8 4 comment cn the vision No. 2, said that after fe | tter for publication until they 17 he will arrange his docket so my fficia! notified that he cam try equity cases either; Missing Teapot : ; had been © ns Abie: mig i, in his chambers or some room| NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-—An Asso- " the bequest, none’ ies Oba toe temporarily idle. Then Judge|ciated Press dispatch trom Cannes, 3 ; a get a ate mad the leet Sprague will be permitted to use| France, Jan. 18, in telling of the a ne lana endl @ ie No. 2 for the trial of jury cases, |desire of James E. O'Neil) former Tee teckea aieek: 95 Monee sitting as Judge of Division No. 17. president of the Prairie Oil an «=| Nanuk to bring out members of the bequests rangitig from $500 te cr@éw and furs. Bi 4 F it 3 The precipitous rocky cape was $10,000 ine rexogge! — = j . like a comfortable weather beaten | Tesiduary estate home that sheltered us from the Borough of Madison. Dr. Perkins a re | , ce grinding crush of the Arctic ice who was 4 gee dye Me left ~— $500 qin bd : . pack as we waited aboard our lit-| ¢@cB to his sons, race W. and | Gilbert, both of Lancoin, Neb. s ggae i BS elite : a “ee = GRR 0 8 ROR. PERS Fotis” Bom 10 ae ce air ales cared. Sot oe Seelam OS - ‘ at es % tle Nanuk for aid from the outside world,” the girl said. Capt. Pat father, Capt. Milowsorov of the a rae, set Newest 4 Screen-Grid Models . . 8 Tubes in All.. pound at North Cage, and William | —— [oq gSeooeangI With Exclusive Sonora Synchro-Tone Modulator Hughes, a mechanic across almost 500 miles of frozen sea in a flight lasting about four hours. - « » about four hours. “Our good old Nanuk with her bewsprit close to the cliffs was like a polar bear buried in the snow, only hibernating.” Miss Swenson said. “When Capt. Cook of Great Britain named it North Cape, little did he realize how i friendly it would become and.how much voyagers into the great North would look for its rugged cliffs and shores. “Even today ruins of an old fortress where the Chukchas made’ their desperate stand centuries ago against the onslaught of savage tribes from the westward can be seen. The very steepness and roughness of the coast gave the Chukchas a strategic position for rolling down recks and casting spears at their enemies toiling agzeinst the barrier of nature at the edge of the ice and water. “It is there, where old skeletons of whales, polar bears, walrus and even portions of human bones can venport, Wing Armchair, Floor Lamp and Shade, Davenport Table, _ |} »: see2 scatterea ait buried that thé American, Russian and Cana- Smoker, End Table, Console Mirror, Two Book Ends! |j/aian airmen are noiding their planes and attempting to Yind the Now! A_ complete ——— ~ bedies of Bieison and Borland. Living-Room Outfit woe a Amid the ruins of a village and | monéy’s .wotth—don’t pay $5 of lie SY fert used when men of the Nerth | more for a fancy name on a fancy at less than you Z. . | traveled in skin canoes and lived | bottle or for a trick treatment. would usually pay a \ in skin-covered huts, the medern| For here...at last!...is an amaz for the suite alone. A mem ef the Nertn are traveling | lng formula that quickly and safely three-piece Suite of a through the air, covering distances | restores the hair to its natural calor : : i, * in a few hours that formerly teok -»-And it costs only 75e! sashqell aueiiietien beautiful velour with / | y «a days, even weeks and s@metimes ou can mix it yourself. Just blend fe and S cane ele damask reverse cush- J | Onl small moaths. > ay d eich oe oan Fp ‘nati ee } required and -1i' MR. AND MRS. CARPENTER it prepared and teady te use. Ast a with perfect smoothness and precision. et ee as : him for Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur... | y - | into a full-size, com-f | - ofa = . y EXHIBIT P AIAINGS AT GUILD quickly restores gray, streaked @ fortable bed. Togeth- He Has About 100 Canvases on faded hair to its natural coloring. er with the other | } during aur ‘Display and she shows back if not satisfied pieces listed above February ‘in About 5@. ag nn : : \ $s c | e’ © current exhibition of paint- comprises this won- \ / ings by Frederick Green Carpenter derful outfit. (Trade \. ang his wife, Mildred Bailey Car- in your old suite.) penter, at the Artists’ Guild. 812 \ Vj Nerth Union boulevard, represents 7 | Only $119. “a A, one of the largest collections ever : $208 Model a ye shewn by two St. Levis artist ' . : “ar 5 f fil , S . ~ s , x #7 Se sf ‘ 3 * “ Hardwood in wal- CD42, 2 Mbbbbhavbhle eos . hi eee Se | cabinet designed mt US ————— ‘ babhi pbout 50 paintings, mostly fanciful ee ee Se | ae, Large we. SG LEPTIN vhhs and imaginative. : Beets: Saget age cee ie Australian, American wainut .. . ‘ ita ; * LE “ a “ to) % Pb : . + teres » w i os (eis oe i . be Per , : ~— was ‘ pS 84S fn ; ov » . a ae 4 ait: ) 8 a", uk ae eh ‘ ~ See ~ “ Fa A. ete fa 8 2 eee 5 ie pram ¢ 4 F regen J 5 $ i ¥ : t ae - ‘ : a M : ‘ | Re 4 habe bot sees Vis os { . * ? Hf % Soy s8 os : 2 . A ON, ee ee Mia ee u eS Sn aati baad psy fie a NE etn * sa peer: it eae SE 7 Year “ae A ee ed - wy Oe sae Sep ewe oe eS i ppphe af 3h aaah RS Ie in Se Been es ee ty hy et fey dak eee Sp 7 et ees mara Se re _ 1. Wee 5 jain: + guurgeed OP ones SY . fests ie Fiegge ee nfs. a he ‘ apis " > 4 row eer wr 3% ee ein at) ones eu Ba RPS fees yy et i rn Pad ow z Sa ~ . 22 eat I . , ba ees Ate, , ‘ am 3 , . , sane a Son Sig vewien "6 , "7 he . a Fda, pws nT J 5 & , - ine CY By: deen pee ERO “ys Ba yt went a es de! RAD AOE GTS weiciet ™ ¥ ' “ 3 ‘ a ae 7” , t , ot x ip hele I get: dP aie ee P ‘ 2 a x ga SES: ee oe eee epenpay “ee - : a. Si acl aka. oie ° ” ite —« Raeingy teen eas ait ARR RAL aE : ae eae Re -TeP , yw . : ais, . , ; , . ; ; . = engi a ied = A, S 7 ene . ” ’ es 4 eine. | yeatate aaah ip abeees Sate ONE elt oS aE ~ Ba % cies Spatial i atte Ts Oe By i'n f » nap Ware FAS get ee bs Ph tro FER P gre’ Seen eae eS ea ‘ ay et ey see 2 .. , . Sond soaete® oe, eo Set key ; r ihe b ~_ brs, he oe 5 > . « ie ae i 5 ey , -%. . Spee Ns Ee) .) = t% -« ‘ . m bas x, * 9 £ é 5 = : . 1 4 4 . i ts ia or aa. b - os f ¢ a , 4 = q he > - he F = > a ha 5 ik ee & at A a oy 3 4 nd a oe ‘ = % i t x “3 + A»: = a 1 Sh i = 30 & ‘ 4 : ea ear & & gone . ; re 1 te : es = = 4 af a x c Se y ~ , 2 a aes 2 ke 2 Be ee. of es *. 3 3 Be e 2% 5 ‘ Rm i = ib bay * a & ay Z ‘ > Pe a »™ £2." Beg els, emis which won the $500 prize offered and five drawers. , by the Artists’ Guilg this year for a ; the best work of art by an artist of St. Louis or vicinity, and Mrs. Carpenter's “Golden Youth,” which | Here are the two husky received the Sebago award of $10¢/ children ef Mrs. W. 8. for the best inspirational picture of | $09 Ohio Ave, St. Louis, Their childhoed. Painting which won ) mother’s experience shows what can prizes in other years are shown be done to keep children robust. 9 5 also. says: ‘Since EF found out how Three Pieces . Carpenter's subjects include’ California Fig Syrup is, I have landscapes, portraits, figure paint-!| some in the house. It always ings, marines and still life. Mrs./ my children. I give it for upsets or ; : Carpenter shows pictures ef chil- | as a laxative during colds,’’ Very substantiallv | Genuine Simmons walnut steel bed, complete dren and fairy-tale characters! . When your ebild’s breath is up- built. Excellent vaiue. | with non-sag rustproof link fabric spring and treated in decorative style. Her | pleasant; tengue is coated; er abe s Choice of finishes. pure cotton mattress. Can be had in any size. paintiggs have been shewn in New | headachy, bilious, feverish, without | Pog ae | j | York jointly with etchings by tite or energy, give her a little r $ ] J 4 50 Frank Brangwyn, noted English ifornia Fig Syrup. See how its artist. Carpenter's work has won | : iy} i Solid Oak Extension Table | [ttt | outils tn aa tiene tube air ie ! Ham “~ +n £ peti 1 4 = . at 2 * i was one of two St. Louis artists to : # ; Casi Bal o Breakfast Set | Sa 1 receive a silver medal at the Pan- Fh wgee the | ZS $16 | Menthly _ ae ses . ama Pacific Exposition. He is an é genuine bears the word io | . ete with three table leaves. Finished ~~ ; ti he instructor at the Seheol ef Fine fornia. So cae for that when > | . ccunek che on ian t ' pe- in eak and * 9 5 :— } > | a Y Arts of Washingten University. | | : ; tched walnut — duco. Four chairs ) ° | with m 7 : 4 and table exactly as (= af Mascseet : Higher. ga ) } You Don’t Own Your Phone! _ “Qut of the High Rent District—Lower Prices to You” ° f * AEM OSE RT Rea cht A ER POI a8 OE Fhe NY A Furnace Oil Buraer will be put in your home. on practically the same terms as your phone. Rental $10 per year—Service Free.

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} . ™ 4 " ie % a mee = é ; ’ > wy, i sz sey PAD pee bs "eet Pas - gE . ; ae 3 - 7 > Extraord batty i © ’ d v" : , ‘ ; 7 ‘ J 5 : or * . CS Sr ‘ bd bh 7 — y - =e 7 eae Be ee a , Un — ‘oe iz eae: ; = : i Ree : $ mA 9? a " ps * - > hes ‘ s x ey ‘ R f eS Ls ‘ > a at ~ ’ 4 bn , : at , J + e. he i , z * 4 “ oe “ ' . ‘ me 5 - R ‘ 4 ¥ te, * * J . e noe - ; : m : — Ae A TT I EE 88 EN . . » i ; ‘ A ee > P - aed os . “ea ; # . , . a . ey : . ; ’ . 7 : : ee ; : . OP : aon ; » AK ; . ee > P 7 “ . 7 . , ‘ > a G 4 the oe ; p “ « 2 * a ” ORES, “S my ‘ : v nw : : = : . , ; Pt Rie ? > “ : : ; . & aan d as nes : . : ts a, A Lo - ~ . 4 7 on . ’ 7 , ¥ . ie . . Pe? ~~ "dx 7 _ eens . * : Os Ss. Meee Peer ? ; : weet seen ’ of “q So. . Se Be cic . ™ ated ; Bg . Se gt Nene ee . P x _" . eae . OR 5 Rn oe we BC RO “Os . ~, ¢ 4 " mee S ~ Sic ae ae. x Bore . . * ae . Cy tne r : Oe e Ns oe se . . ; “ . : ‘ Ne : oe : : * . =e re % % NA CO a a r "Oy er a : , = APP , ar . * . “ ne uy 7 A : A 4 9 = : é ¢ . ead a * Sie ata, ta di plane's . = 6 $% ~ > me ne yoo Np vine Nt ny aes "4 is P. ae * nas pee ~ * Rae * ES iirc nes ; ea eS Es °s PBs ~~. Ox: Bs. ren Oe : : : no) > > Me natn ns ss ~~ Soy x ee % = ay “= . Se . 5 . ries es . * ws " ‘ . sr ; A aS > Sr * TR ‘ Dist Se otshat me. voit ~ ‘ TS” : bin. P. * - * . 2 om ¢ ™ Bens. y oy - : ‘ . ~ ~ 7 a" L*. ‘ Paes y 9 . more me ‘ : r % : - . Cus . 4 KS $3.45. to $4.95 Qualities = aia Offered, Beginning Monday, in This Unusual red ” ‘a Rebowire Event, at, Pair i | “Surety Brand Sheets | and Cases... for Less | | e a : Oy he -. @Undoubtedly there will be enthusiastic selection tie?) | T7 Colors from this group from the moment'the store opens! ; FF : Femaned ot Imparte ia e Site ak ‘ae . Discerning women, who are also thrifty minded, will : “a rete ..-to harmonize with instantly realize this is the occasion to supply alltheir — ) iciets Macued” Shatin anh Gises extra , eo ey every 9 ete cor needs for those new Spring costumes they're p epee qs Eesitaon to hundreds of St. ‘be! wom-- s..8 Tubes in All.. ey, weet lee ete et “ton Just think of the savifigs! ‘And the quality i is } én for their splendid durability. Ready for use, - Fa J ke : ... and a few others. How- hro-Tone Modulator yA "> |e ever, there are not all sizes lightfully varied ... many beautiful models with pique needs now! ee . in each color. seams and pretty embroidered backs, « ef $1.75 value, 63x99-inch size....$1.43 | $1.85 value, 72x99-inch size... .$1.53 - $1.95 value, 81x99-inch size... .$1.63 45c Cases, 42x36-inch size....... .39¢ — LL “ “de bd bee « f es Aisheks’ =t. a. MO Wn porch eR Aret 8 tins We ge RN hth eee eS on Oa 3 vii di Ss, " a Sad te », "i oe vereny’ * i ee chr x ~ 98% = 3 - oF. TS Pa J a! pia abies si a rises hiv cin aia . 3 ZA *25 Oil Paintings pr St. Louis’ Dominant Radio LER \' | are brought to you at these ' . ae a SS Fg 3 Only 41 37 7-90 enormous combined buying a new Radio should see and Choice at... per, they are the NEWEST 4- | la 43 @ Framed original Oil Paintings and hand-painted Tiles beautiful. : Bag, by well-known European artists ... in many interesting PS, Ge | | subjects. Tiles have 2-inch black frames and the Paint- inch EE. eo eee Y see bate” VN Piet EN W ‘ . bi leachdd’ canvas with colored Beg SY ee 4 PE ak Vee be "gt : beads on front; complete. with B-31 Sonora ig, Ral jj Pictures ‘ Pictures ..... .$6.95 GE iy : poe me =, 3 Fr) BoD, Etchings and ss hese rn = A wee ~ — : 4 vege +o WERE Co -xileppton py eine geht hy Apa he: Rag PET RD PO yes AE hanes thr oe Cin ge ae OE i on ‘ se SF esis dg, oe ts ! eae 4 ’ - ‘ area t ~ - drat “i F a ; Re : a oF . 7 o, - ve peer owl dase ‘* if Choice at..... $3.95 Pillow- Neatly hemstitched cloth, 66x84 inches and ; @ These are the widely known KAPLAN lamps cases, Pair . . $2.95 8 oe to match. Select now for gift penis Luncheon ..- beautiful in design and finish and we, Beautifully’ hand-em- or nome use, . oo Pabiage °* constructed. You may choose from sever r broidered and hand- j andsome . some designs in the metal bases ... shades are of — aoe, PA. be : os Linen Damask Cloths beat athe i cote i - cut heavy parchment paper, attractively decorated. aus ‘ | | quality cotton. $6.95 Val 95 Val . 42x36 inches. 72x72-Inch “$5 A5 72:00-Ineh 965" 95 | = 5 ant F wabhion 4 po ve val me and re White Onyx ‘Sine i... ete Peeters largest manu- | $10:95 value, 72x108-inch size..........$8.95 | 2: 1 : An exceptional o{fer- Floor Lamps $3.95 Bed- : $8.95 Doz. 22%22-Inch Napkins ?' 2 9S ; > eaten = widths, “Al ie $50 eads ...:$2.95 | $4.55 Bridge : and Junior : va, ‘ ru len ‘uae ae Trish linen pattern Tablecloths in a va- >. otis of fatterns are Candelabra Bases of $ 95 | Fancy colore S pai og , Of beautiful designs . . . double damask ,-j| ‘all-linen dom . scenic, flor- gold-lacquered metal, 2 —. yg ter 2 olin, : qu ty ... very serviceable. Sib st . | tapestry, stipple, and — meee ae cow ered Elaborate Bridge ‘iil Junior in boudoir colors. Full \geveral. ctive ER Select now shaft Lamps of heavy gold-plated size, 80x105 inches. $4. 95 Breakfast NE eee ° . $3. 75 fon Spring re-decorating ! . ; ) metal with rich white onyx ' Jatinty colored borders on white linen | NR bases and insertions. Shades damask or pretty solid colors. All linen |... |. ei me P $20 Table 6 ee $9.95 Bed- damask sets with hemstitched 58xS8-inch a8 Card Table. 1 15¢ to 24c Papers bias tS ose ree sygeads..:, Q74R+ > & Cnr fF | gate |. Te aad 10e ; pats Radio Lustrous rayon and. : z ahee. BMadseite’ bk 4 comprise hiwig igh owe Lamps BE Meee ge Gs .$2 59 ‘ cotton Spreads, in $5.95 Bridge Sets ee w@aeeveeeeevee - $3.95 Tah mbroidered f Aa, smnortent newest de- | +t nent decorated, Silhouette figure Ra- - lovely boudoir colors, Eanuisite « Madeira hand-embroidered “ dome style parchment dio Lamps of metal : for illow.. all bed , loth i 36x36 fe me neuen tn paper shades and beau- with glass ph ade: : xo ow. ‘ preted * very i th 4 napkins to | $263.50 Model BI -= er See Seventh Floor B-35 Sonora ee : With De Forest Tubes ‘114° fi. ic Electric Machines lass Defiance Tires” Are Just a Step Ahead! 16 Cash—Balance Monthly : | | oe 3h ; : # : ... 2 arivind Smt ; prone apis zener 3 [— convenience and furniture beau- é Uk 7 mone an Ew ] bobbin : He Ve ef wire ... WITH TUBES | _ . we a NR Si i kk a ie: Se is es) - - aa ae a ea ene eG SRI elias = eilewree pair Ge ee ae Daag HT Rc 78 RE set ae ay ae he Bn. yiabhan snc Se oo. ones eon ee is a mo ne ee ; "ds tae gal Be bes Mis. q ay ae bie a : De SE ae os ARS A Conta gly oR al Seale AipegiMaiealin” Bed AR ese EM peat ecaet SY Pec’ = ™ al nm * . —, mS = a = 7 a 5 Lehane nt a , nai isk mete ~ si Marthe na: <sivtnsinne ag REPLI “se oqater be USE OAK, $e abeai potiolass Shlawillasten ESB fh ay eo pean itr itera Be 5 Eighth Floor Ca : a a head Domestic te or, test attachments, knee All-Electric! control, sewing light .. . in wal- Complete! nut finished cabinet. . J LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR. Domest Console Models ‘. YOUR PRESENT MACHINE Only a limited number of these fall Terms: $5 fash i: Ralauce . Console Models to offer ’at this moderate : BRA Price! Complete with knee centrol, sew- Monthly. Call GArfield 5900 PEPT STORES CO. ahs ing light, all attach- $7 for a Home . Demonstration a ee ae 3} Bighth Fleer

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ie 2 ee pes ‘ ‘ AF s ‘. - , 4 ; é he ‘ : : : *) P F ves ; , ra : . ie : sid % te + *% : - De ee ee oy ' Py ‘ > . " i - ‘ * ; S- y h ee eee css i oe woke : Porta , ; ¥ : ; Reg a —— » a . % Pe Sa 7 dia eR, y v6 ‘ j ; : Saat 23 ce 2 ‘ . - . v ; eo a hm ‘ * 4 « ‘ - : - 5 P ¢ 2 . way 4 i 4 ie al \ ; & = om Z 4 i . = PRs . . - — — ry Dew; * re my . Re A ae as RR BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE “ . i — \ % ’ - 7 . ” 7 vse . > eee) RooeK s e 43 ‘y oo : 3 * rao «. a ; ~ eee S BE Flares ... in the New Manner! SE a : Pirate Blue! Ash Tan! Fitted eee ah 3 “S50 oe Black, of Course! Youthful Capes! Novel Panels: Almondine Gray! Hazelnut! Tucking! Tiers! ) FURS WHICH BLEND OR CONTRAST Suntan? Wheat! High Waistlines .. and Flaring Skirts! Pieced Ermine! Wolf! Glen Green! Fiesta! sy. Shoestring Belts! The Highly Favored Lapin! Middy Blue! Ombre Tweeds Cleverly Applied Monkey REMARKABLY SLENDERIZING MODES DISTINCTIVE STYLES FOR MISSES Soft, Silvery Squirrel! FOR LARGER WOMEN een —— ; | And Many Others! | Basement Economy Store Pe os ok. aod. ‘/ Ae neh Y omes * 2 dee 5 ditty ” ¥ ‘ia - rm i mie PALE ty Joe P t - jee: 4 : pi : . nT ms Ns Sh A te abthe> goer heat ef sve a SS Ee alia ick PS ah Sk (dine dh SDE EE No at hear oy eg a a. A epee a - se macs 8 ge se ag: Rata: Tags re : CTR Wg PRP IEE ve a 7 Fe a ae " it, +e ~ Race" Pairs Full-Fashioned Hose @ PURE THREAD SILK HOSE! Exquisitely sheer... airy chiffons . . . with dainty picot or plain tops! Also medium and heavy service weight kinds . . . for Irregulars of $1 65 to practical wear. Every pair skillfully reinforced at the wearing points with lisle. $1.95 Grades You may choose from a range of seasonable shades . . . or black. . : Sizes $1, to 10 WOOL-MIXED WOMEN’S MEN’S FANCY MEN’S A? Women’s HOSIERY HOSIERY = SOCKS COTTON SOX Women’s “- 2 3 Hosiery 32c 44c 25c 13 Silk Hosiery Irregulars 69c-79c Grades | , ) : 88e to $1 Values a a Silk rayon Women’s mock-fash- Seconds of 44c to Seconds of 39c te Seconds of 25c grade. 3S¢ to S0c seamless, . . or all rayon. ioned Hose of wool 69c grades, mock SOc grades. Seamless Seamless, combed mercerized cotton Mock fashioned mixed with rayon or fashioned of rayon Sit or mercerized cotton Lisle reinforced. cotton Medium ... with cotton ree "7 cotton... “with double ‘heels Si ced. = weight. Sizes 8% inforcement. Or mer- fancy designs. Sizes and toes. Sizes 10 * ber of the 1929 Canadiar to 10. cerized cotton. 10 to 1134. to 1134. » ae BRE OP ey & ay: TL tages ae 2S , iat rane me were os dalle os hoe eter srr aes 2 pede. Paty % eo ee os Bt Ci AGE Bodies. ty Fe cong OO anata yn ar P LY ws 7 5 a eee vox BOLE ET ENO NOBEL Tet a nee tlle Nis: & dinner party | ari Athietie rushing Jr. of SEAMLESS: RUGS | pee Seconds of $47.50 Grade | ISAS Printed Rayon Piques Sh-ocalGesas.. tome a thie Gey pic nS ? ant ape way pee pn SS 3 2.95 ity ee a wide range of attractive colors to blend Thick, heavy SF re eae bene we oil with room decorations. 9x12-ft. size. ae eg Cara eo ae i Sal vZ, 4 8.3x10.6 Size, Same Quality, Seconds of $45 Grade, $26 8.3x10.6 Size, Same Quality, Seconds of $49.50 Grade, $31 (ERY EBS of @ Washable, colorfast rayon- uae tim. mixed pjque ... with a lustrous C Py A eaty = =6finish. vid .. . gorgeously WILTON RUGS WEEN TAVA Gack backgrouads. Seconds of $69.50 Grade agit hy yen . 4 = Pe. ee ee et Ly Se es ae . 9x12 Seamless Wool Wil- ton INLAID LINOLEUM THROW RUGS Seconds of $1.59 Grade, Sq. Yd. Seconds of $3.25 Grade SOs] See 9a. ae: 8 oO iti. tidy Mounted on burlap back. tractive patterns and colcrs In new, colorful patterns. to blend with larger rugs. a *

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on the wanted lighter shades ks. Women’s Silk Hosiery SS8c to $I Values ayon Piques alue, Yard D CREPES Egyptian Cotton, ¥d. mis of 50c Grade, ¥d. ... mM Temnaats @s. Rich. lustreus Cc plortfast. Ideal for amas and smocks Baeement Econemy Balcesy Fill Later rst iC Who Have Not Gone South Occupied With Play Production and Lawn Ten- is Association Meeting. zaT portion of the social world remain- ing at home when many of its mem- pers have sought in Mediterranean ~ ‘oon and Southern resorts respite from the of the formal social season, are find- gmusement in various ways. Amateur tricals, sports, pre-nuptial functions for winter brides and informal parties for gebutantes present an interesting variety gtivities with which to fill otherwise - inter days. ysual interest attaches this week to a sto be given at the Artists’ Guild by the Wie Theater of St. Louis, an organization merly known as the Players Guild. .The ling part is to be played by Miss Laulie mous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ich Simmons, 21 Westmoreland place, » histrionic ability is well-known among friends. Miss Simmons has been pre- to society both here and in New York. he production, “Granite,” a tragedy in acts by Clemence Dane, will epen to- row night to continue through six per- mances. The cast, directed by Frederick sn Cowley, includes George Wendling as fon; Miss Simmons as Judith; Bruce Mc- ne as Prosper; Faye Maguolo as Penny Elliot Bergfeld, The Nameless Man, Allan Gordon, the Minister. Hiss Simmons will depart Feb. 16, after close of the production, for Boco Ra- Fla, to be the guest until March 1 of ; Emily Rosengarten of Philadelphia, a we of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rosengarten pose daughter, Miss Emily McKittrick has p in St. Louls for the past week. - Miss lily Rosengarten visited here several mths ago as thé guest of Miss Simmons i Miss Mary Merwin Shepley, daughter of Arthur B. Shepley. Y tiday evening of this week an indoor tea- match, in connection with the forty-ninth Duel] meeting of the United States Lawn Association, in which national rank- rs as well as well known St. Louis participate will be held in the University Field House. Some will be accompanied by their t, and entertainments, including a bridge cheon, a dinner and theater party are be- : eed ses Ss pi Spee Rey uae Re A: 92 Rage getgg: S editiinimitii, an hee ee ee el a Tes Se ee ee f Pes ~? st Saad Re aah gE. a4 i a a poe pent J " " P ‘ — io ¥ . ee ee ke i ie oP fare wie E » Sere § x 2 . : 7. Fe a Aaa MEG Be Baad 7. tet CE Bee pak tO SE is Me cB ie ak aR Ir ae eye ES . . es Se bal = = - - : £ ee eR é Nin } 2a ae... ‘ rat or 3 ye a eyike? Pel) 7 + 4 en ee i a Chee | 4% oor Sake oe ad | Aig ie he ve —-----”" ss dedi eee it eR a Keete YR , " . The visiting players include Fran- a member of the -Schuyler | ‘party. junter, second ranking United States She will give a dinner for them W. vis i star, and teammate of Wil- . Strauss. ; George M. Lott Jr., holder Doeg a the National doubles ti- Mary Institute Alumnae ’ Van Ryn, Davis Cup player and the world’s doubles. champion- Benefit Lecture to Be Feb. 28 . Arthur W. Ham, Canadian, and ; a the 1929 Canadiar .Dayis Cup N interesting social event of late Febru- : ary will be the. annual benefit lecture parties are being planned compli- given by the Mary Institute Alumnae As-. Miss Jane Lincoln, daughter of sociation the evening -of Feb. 2%, in the Mrs. A. G. LEdncolm 6f Webster Founders’ Hall of the school. It will be one nose marriage to Paul G. Cham- of the last functions in the present building. also of Webster Groves, will take The Institute is now completing plans for month. The first of the affairs removal into the new buildings at Warson- party given last evening at the and Ladue roads.. The funds derived from etic Club by Mr, and Mrs. C. the entertainment will accrue-to the Alum- Jr. of 219 Plant avenue. Miss nae Scholarship Fund. Warner of 5022 Devonshire avenue The speaker will be J.. E. Williamson of , ridge party tomorrow evening at New York, explorer and originator of under- ome for Miss Lincoln amd Mr. Cnam- sea photography and motion pictures, whose ait; Miss Virginia McClure 6f 114 Plant gubject will be “Beauty and “Tragedy Under Ue Das sent out cards for a bridge lunch- ae ger © be given Friday afternoon for the . Williamson has designed and put into “ct, and Miss Marion Lincols, her sis- Bate! a specially constructed flextbid tibe *l g.ve a supper dance at the Jeffer- with an observation chamber in which he Mas -oel the evening of Feb. 21. Miss Lit- goent many hours viewing and photograph- ae of 514 Oakwood avenue will give ing the interesting undersea plant and ani- Beat Saturday afternoon, March ,.,) jife. 3 , March 8, Miss Myrtle Oliver = s:55 first submarine aetitien to the Ba- r Oaks ye be hostess at a bridge par- y.ma Islands resulted in a motion picture Lincoln and her fiance. panorama pf 30 leagues of ocean floor. A ‘¢ largest debutante parties of the Lomber of specimens of coral, which he was a bridge luncheon Friday aft- jstrumental in obtaining, are now in the St. Louis Women's Club to be s4n or Ocean Life inthe American “Mv- David B. White, 7152 Mary- ‘0 honor of Miss Marion Green ‘irq Frederick C. Lake Jr., former presi- Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter dent of the Mary Institute Alumnae Associa-. son, 5046 Lindell Somtauee=. is chairman of the iccture committee, ~ + Will be Miss Minerva frimm, 1.4 the methbers are Mra. Edward Madson» ; .* Peugnet, Miss Katherine Boyd, porstow, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Eliza! ces Boogher, Miss Jane Buras, 50:5 “Batiard, Miss Jane Allen, Miss Jane Ti oy.» Cartwright, MMiss-Jean eae us: Mrs. Harold T. Jolley, Mrs. Arnold a - ‘ss Christine Jones, Miss Pauline Morrow, Mrs. Roya) D. Kercheval, Mrs. — a Lily’ Busch Magnus, Mis8 G.. .aison D. Royston, Mrs. James K. Tully, _ orfit, Miss Jane Meier, Miss Nat- 4).. George W. Lane, Mrs.’ Alfred Prown, _ Miss Estelle Sanford, MisS si.5 Pamela Harrison, Mrs. Ralph ‘Campbell... . t+ Miss Anne Sipple, all GedU- 5... rouise Nugent and Mre. Ralph Piper. \ tn "Mrs, Thompson, another éadgh- Miss Meier, a debutante of this season, is _ “Sel Green Thompson; Mrs." Rum~- 4. charge of the ushers, aud has invited the on, @ daughter-in-law; Miss I88- conowiig buds to serve: Miss ‘lisbeth “ Mrs, Walter Westerman S&ipley, Cummings Collins, Miss Estelle Sanford, ~ 'Ss Marian Green, and Mrs, Ww. KR. Stella Switzer. Miss Paulise Lamaghi, Elizabeth Morfit, Mias Mariella pe. a Mrs. Thompson and family @P® 4/a4ies Louise Cason, all graduates of the “ued on Page Two, Column Three, . ScROol. : Rn Sie Kathryn Sommers Sommers Glaser. na Parties for Miss Mollie Adams And Mts. J.G. Hinkle of Boston ISS FRANCES HAYS; daughter of Mrs. J. M. Hays of the Forést Park Hotel, is entertaining Miss Mollie Adains of Bos- ton, Mass., who accompanied Mrs. James. Gaft Hinkle of Chestnut Hill, Mass, to St, ~~ Louis for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Hinkle, ° ‘former Miss Mary ‘Francis Dickson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diékson Jr., 5602 Kingsbury court. Miss Adams, who will be married in June to Elmer F. Joslyn of the University Club, is being much entertained during her visit in St. Louis.. Last evening she was the guest . of honor at a buffet supper given by Mr and Mrs. Ira Fischer, 7625 Wydown terrace, and igg Friday evening Mrs. Robert H. McReberts,\: ime 749 Boland drive, entertained 16 guests at dinner for her. Mrs, ‘Chester Ellis Wright, Ovatinned ou Page Two, Column Tires. é f eh 5 ele Gee ie? spent? oe ce ee ee RE ger ee OS ames Se ee eT Ee gs Se oe es oe es roy Ve Tp’ as ty. =i tah S a? Fae : ae Sa mag ee Hoe Pee ONL MME, SIN OT IR Ti ile, Ag er ARAN pedis ah, ee ee ee ee Rie “Leer ais Capen are : Ss Hp. ¢ . Ka wf “ . o “ . 1 Be PR sien Sata tage Sy és . wiv meas wn ‘ ks { : z : : . : oe ¢: i 3 ¥ ed ¢ R i ai . ae a ee - a> thd Pe ae RN Oe a ome noe 2) Mage. Nee” ec cie Ree ee We : ae se Os. Se. aise te eRe 43 dy. psihe, wae ORE ae Wad) Gare ae 8 bays per An 8 he So eee _ usctga *t — “ soaps ~sN * (any ’ + oe o~ . das 064 $n ge pe Tg - TAT * - t 7 ya vig é 4 ~~ o re . ‘ . i ee ee ee ee a . > > we 73 D = « a 4 a " P S * * a} bs ae ® sa ret . Sn Seal Ny Mee SIP 000 ie te ; i os Bi ; oy at ie . ink oath depnentieica so Siero: <0 mas hig ae io ™ ya PO ESE LG EDO LE ELLE ALN OR LEA REO DO ig SE ERE pA aa. i a a at ens CMe Pet : 9 <— ite | id Re ders a, : exe be tee, Mie aE 4 Aa BOs LSE D UY Tie Ny eth Oe te is < ‘al sie aes mates owas! "yes vs i . al: ‘ = e Ri sage eet ta a re wee _ ide: oe i a ons

Page 24

oe woe . PR pe Ry Mee Mees = REC” TR ong i o.. > Ste Ry ae cae SER 2: Se ey hae ae - a a aaiaal “a - Soe od cg et i id Shines iii daadabes om oP pales : . + BS: pe Sa ic AR Aa Be S| Bie Gli ARE a ae er a a : s Sy eS :. Pes te site - be x . ¢ x eee 18 - Re eT ee me On as Pies agde 27 iets ty a te wih Siren & nr eye ” sce pe hope ilbadliaieniteewantiibaatily sac area a ot eo a ‘ ? - 5 WE RCA hts a a R Post : ; rar ee RA " ue aa 3 af erin ORE 8 SR ATT ye SS. Set Pas eee ; ¥ me MF? am 24 tee a gl Se ie ea Bi A oe os Pa Pe é § z *s, Vi ¥ Bt i ia 6 yo Se + Se i va - ; “gy A * 7 & Tete | 4 i 7 * . oe co a e eo ts 4 ~ aS g « » Je . J a 5 es « be | ‘e > - is £ “ - ~ + 2 , , #2 Fe > * b: ees t 7 S nm @ t 7 St P : COE AO PERCY ie 0 Rpt ammenities al igor Wes on Poon *,. ’ : wa ao ip : “s S - ¢ $ 7 . 2 - & 4 At ed Si — SS pc: ied 5 9 , 2 7 7 Sees , ot atc Ae a “ "I or ag - r . -. K: } ‘ . ‘ ' . te -. MF PPD rns Bd yar i, areca iba Sa won ef % ¥ et ae ae 3 2 va § ta - ote Sas = ~ e ; coon. ¥ - } is i Te - t « oe Ore Lt ee - re ee Ne ; i a fe, ier ‘toe x ve ivamtet P . ey “ft ir aah , > etas : 4 fe a a ees Sipe ce oh ee pit > CAS web me spy - 2 SN i og ie cy . PS tha ge ee oe. - hia 7 - ea a De eereate fae Sees Shela Ta ae od eee Ae > ie i aie te, * Jay ene. - 1h ee ae eet z . oa ? ae Lea! a aie oY ll a. So " Ps ch ean Se “ a) ae hae g iP ay « F ~~ to | i. Se Bs ee, Se ae ic “Exe = ah % phe : * Mi co eae . Me he ¢ 9 ‘. os eae : . ea ee wn. Ce . — 4 id pee i ra RS Sr, ee : ast ’ i adhe. > Se a . a Oe. ra ee i Rae Phage y > ¥. Oe: Pool a aes at . - sais GE a. y+ gt er aa ig ee Dini st ARS et ne a ae * ee a” Pee it PD § ik agit es ga Ae : CP ney eee a — ener apelra is Bm AB ite wack ; TS. o. bas oe b re g ‘ re ‘sgt Pea: 7 ~ 7 A ws 228 > , ’ * ved ‘ Rk, ; P, — “¥ x : q gt y, Pah. Share 4 e ¢ 2 y BESS . 4 q 3 ee : © fone re. ¢ Foe . i j ; k * s ‘ ee 5 = 7 o Beg Pye 4 Bae B Pees ice geaze tea? FEE ; 6 2 ss im the autumn, formerly lived Erie, Pa. “# r turn teday from New York, where Mrs. Caaggett’s moth- they went from Cleveland, O. after | eT. Mra. Percy Jackson Morgan of attending the marriage last Satur- | Cleveland, O., who ts spending the day in Cleveland of Mrs. Lambert's | winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. brother, Campbell Ryan, and Miss | William N. Claggett Jr., will make Genevieve Gallagher of Cleveland. | their home in a pedtaineery Cal. a Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins, 50 Port. Claggett was the former Miss land place, and her daughter, Mrs. othy Morgan. tintin Henry M. Cook, 4 North Kings.- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney, 240 highway, and her young daughter | Linden avenue, Clayton and their will leave early next week for Or-/ sons, Lindsay and J. M. Jr., will mond Beach, Fila. to spend the / spend the remainder of this month rest of the winter. at Florida resorts, visiting at St. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Culver | Petersbure, ce ctomg Pig te of Hampton drive are planning @ =. = Blayney motor trip through the South. They | @@ushter, Miss pins ged will depart in about 1060 days and may be accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Culver Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Langen- berg, 49 Westmoreland place, de- parted last week for a late winter visit in Palm Springs, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 16 Portland place, and Mrs. Brad- who completed r senior year at Bryn Mawr College in January, joined her family in St. Petersburg Friday .after a visit with former classmates in Washfngton, D. C.. and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. White, 5244 Westminster place, will de- part soon for a late winter visit in Biloxi, Miss. Ee ford Shinkle, 35 Portland place, The Countess Vincent de Mes- have joined Mr. Johnson's aunt,|simy of Evanston, Ill, who has and Mrs. Shinkle’s mother, Mrs.| been .the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T3ackson Johnson, 25 Portland | Charies E. Michel, 5720 Julian ave- place, at her winter home in Day-/ nue, has returned to her home. tona Beach, Fila. Mr, \apa Mrs. Michel gave an in- Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love, formal*tea in her honor and Mrs.. 44 Westmoreland place, and their| Frank Harney gave a Sunday daughter, Miss Martha Love, wiil| breakfast at their country home, spend a month in Bermuda. They | “Black Oaks,” Ferguson, Mo. departed Thursday for New York/ wre Greenfield Sluder, 4933 where they will be for severa)] days Maryland avenue, has departed for before sailing. Winter Park, Fla. to join her Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hamil-/| mother, Mrs. Alex G. Cochran, who ton, 484 Lake avenue,” will leave | has taken a house at Winter Park the latter part of the month for| for the winter and early spring. Pensacola and other Florida re-/Mrse. Siluder’s daughter, Miss sorts. They will be accompanied | Martha Sluder, is studying art in by Mr. Hamilton's brother-in-law} Boston, Mass.. making her home and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George! at the Stuart Club. Lambert of Paris, France, who ” te debutante are stopping at the Congress Hotel. aienctae meme Lewis, 12 Miss Florence McNeely of Phil-| Hortense place, departed Tuesday adelphia has returned to her home/ for a two-week motor trip to Day- following a visit with her sister,| tena Beath, Miami, and . Paim Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman, 32 West-| Beach, Fla. She accompanied Mrs. moreland place. Miss Sarah Tower, 27 Vandéven- ter place, departed Wednesday for Tyron, N. C., where she has taken William Alexis Borders, 5604 Kingsbury court, and Mrs. Border’s «ister, Miss Lucy Thompson, 32 Washington terrace. a house for several months, She; wf and Mrs. Oliver W. Dorr, Mrs. John Dunham, Evanston, I11., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, De- troit. Mich. Dr. Usher to Speak To Junior League Continued From Page One. lecture admissions will*be sold at At the conclusion of the Dr. and Mrs. Usher gill be the honor guests, and .Mrs. Dudley French will be the official host- ess for the Junior League, at the luncheon to be given in the Junior League Club Room. Among those who Mrs. French has invited to meet Dr. and Mrs. Usher are, Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen, Mrs. Walter Fischel, Mrs. Wilbur 8. Jones, Mrs. Rex Brashear, Mrs. George Kimball Conant, Miss Fior- ence Jones and Miss Georgia Elliot. Parties for Miss Adams And Mrs. Hinkle Contineed From Page One. 10 North Kingshighway, was host- ess at a luncheon Friday for the visitor and Tuesday Miss Adams shared honors with Mrs. Hinkle at a luncheon given by Miss Hays at the Forest Park Hotel. Miss Adams will depart the end of the week for Chicago, where she will visit before returning to Boston. Children’s Aid. Luncheon Thursday T Louis canare mn of the 8t. Leuis Children Aid Society will be given Thursday noon in the Ivory Room of Hotel Jefferson. Mrs. George C: Hitchcock, pfesi- dent of the Aid Society, will preside and reports of the year’s work will be given. : There will be an address by Douglas FP. Falconer, executive the door. ' nf banal it on i fe at i Tat a f evening in the Tower room of the Congress Hotel. “i Mrs. Charies Herbert Smith of Hollywood, Cal.. who is the guest of her son-in-law and Gauchter Mr. and Mrs. Denaldé McDonald Suter, 7145 Westmoreland drive. will give a bridge luncheon Feb. 18 at Algonguin Club in honer of | her grand-daughter, Miss Kathryn Sutor, whose marriage to Dr. G. T. Perkins will occur in March. The Junior Fortnightly Dancing Club will give its next dance Fri- Gay evening at the new ad Clab building. Mrs. William c. Redeemer = . - | CUNNING SMART STYLES ... tut Not Expensive $19 NORTH SIXTH... 47 887. CHARLES STREET ‘5 , - on Ane bie Ee POG, hie, q g & ns ™ ‘ex “a - : o é ‘ ; . + \ Yr Ee ad i ‘ % y a. ’ . : ion i $e. } * “fe F oe . : % , 4 . ie od P ‘ rf 3 ¥ ae Si F ‘ / 3 : 4 . 4 4 . - te *~ : ok a — y . 4 ae - : : See oe. ee * F c: 2 ee . 3 ra Shee ® > bi v e € = « > Gi ho? raat " , rr 4 y ‘ : ; ~~ eS ae E a 7 t) an * i : - s — i oe o re : ep F , aN as % y a) : ne 5 . " - “ me > A . = “ zs, : ; a a ; ey E , SA er “ . ‘ { i ee . q ; ~~ rey ‘Fins kPa "a 7 ne ; “ie : % Ms ey oe % en es a, : a | : . , 7 > ts bad 5 - y 4 F hi " @ 7 wi P 2 * - oH A am 7 Al 4, “e Tel : ay. ” > ff 7 , ' ‘ : j : ta ya * ; 1 Soe oh, - Med aay mt ‘ : : : - * : $) ia a a kre ; Pe ay Ae fee Pe 4 - * a: k erg , 5 d x eh he a ; ¥ ' 5 J Pe - 2 : oe p ; iy : i : . - . - x x 4 - i 4 hy be 3 bi ya 4 . 7 Sa ’ , i Pp. awe ¥ * et, : £% i 4 . J De - Ve - omen : . aie i af - i Ty se he ee : 3 eT ale a - 8 ri Z “i . mat = J ra us eee ee , . P4 a . . — — . — , a . ° ; 5 F T 3 . ay i i. f a EN , ¥ oF Ny Pa Ph Sc Pee 4 a 5 et a eae ‘ : “ * » \ : iy . “= Ly . oe & + 7 = ‘ iE ? 4 P 7 ; a F ¥ & - ij Rm 4 Bug a * ‘ ¥ 4 " ; j nd ’ a = ad ¥ bE ; ® i } il =€ IF YOU ARE NOT’ SLENDER Here’s a Sale that will arouse you to action! rtant Dress Even a ) Sees 2 f E neg, -tos pm ata

Page 25

HER is = N' s | 1s§ ALLEEN BLANKE, dedu- = ante daughter of Mr. and) .3 Mrs. Ww. F. Blanke, 52165 Lin-. 3 4y poulevard, was guest of feb |: 3 — party Monday, - Primm, . Howard. R. Buermann, daughter of Br.” mete P owed by @ Supper dance at-the S. Primm, 6105 Cabann e sera C! ub. Guests .. were: Miss, and Miss Kathleen’ Se Or Boogher, Miss Ursula. Mo-| of the Roydl Acadeniy im 7 rey, Miss Martha Frances Bright, Art, London; — : ss Margaret Alewell, Miss hae ; rme ‘pupil na Leschen, John POWets,. She eee ° cick, Dr. Jean D’Oenc ville, made her debut in socie Mus! St. Louis this stason, + si | | be Corrigan and Walter Pauley. years in Europe ' and theater party sisaned five years ago was the .oc- She presented a. | Brahms, Chopin and ion of a -cunion last Wednesday , In February of 1925, a ened with a touch of Cyril s nine criends met and decided Miss Stone, at present x dle_of of dramatic art at Maryville, Ft all should come together again years. Keats’ “Ode tothe Nighti; or five and modern Irish’ poems. One } h of the original group, 12° young dred and fifty guests attendeq gpmen—miost of whom have since} — ,arried—sat down to dinner en .. Bee Tea Room. After Mrs. James F. Cook, State ; a]! attended: the pérform- dent of the National Congreg. “The New Moon” at: the Parents and Teachers, will ie today on her first official visit Theater. in the party. were Miss’ . units throughout Missouri. wucseeman,/ ers’ day being porated 4 wischer, Miss Joe Stoff, .ey ayline Hornberger, Miss - rles oe month, Mrs. a. be Dippel, Miss Yiolette 4 aera guest and printip hg ye chute, Mrs. Paul Schattgen, Mrs. sary eh, Kansas City, Lexiig@iy, Inder George Voepel, Mrs. J. A. Heleck, : / 129235 ee yred Kickel, Mrs. R, A. Beck, Lacy, Mrs. : a Mrs. ) ester Jordan and Mrm Oll- Fur Comai Kerr, Miss Mrs. T! —of all kinds made te 1 former ver Kleine. % Mrs. Bonita McGilaway of 4645 for cloth coats at int ol “gtural Bridge avenue entertained. ber club Monday, Feb. 3, with her mother, Mrs. F. H. Wood, as: her PL Dont =e. z._ It will pay you te ge guest. The members present were "neue ’ Attention te Mail Orders rs. Jacob Helfrich, Mrs. William Landers-Peariman Fur eherer, Mrs. Anna Harris, Mrs. 312 N. 6th St., 4th Fleer Opposite Famous-Barr ie Feb. 8. BOL Mem. . will receive s. Leonidas , Tues- r pls line will wife of Roscoe C. nior Sena- wives of onidas C. ynijue, Mrs. pe J. Man- @nnon, Mrs. m=. John J. . Niedring- ins, Mrs. Sharies E. lL. John- Halsey and 4 dinn er fabies will , Mrs. John nh Cc. Gar- Smith. Mrs. a@cob Lean- Bestor, Charles + Mr. Riedinger is a graduate 4 ‘De Paul, University. of vi. Chicago, The wedding will take place carly ‘in June. . The miringe of 3 of Miss Hazel Dru- fenbr and Walter’ F. UWnder-~ wood, - Of. Nashville, Tenn. took place Monday evening. at 8 | o'clock at St. Paul's Methodist | Church; the Rev. W. L. Meyer.ot- ficiating. . Baa e aw mM | Myrtle will make their. home at 4973. Buckingham Court, +: Mr. and. Mra. Harry. Edelman, 1414 Blackstone avenue, announce the engagement_of their daughter, Miss, Pearl Edelman, and Herbert, Boxerman, son we Mr. and Mra The Weide wore & gens vf ivory satin trimmed in seed pearls. Her lace, veil was held in place by orange blogsoms and she carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of . th® valley, Miss Mildred Hunter © of Birmingham, Ala., and Andrew Drufehbrock, brother of the bride, ‘Were attendants. . After the cere- mony a reception was held at the yl ene home of the bride’s brotherand | sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Prufenbock, 2407 North Twelfth~ street. > t. Mr. Cnderwood and’ his bride will make their home in — RARER Ee ee the fol- Miss Caro- Secretary Syde;: Miss of Senator Katherine mepresenta- Miss Hazel Representa- Miss Eliza- of Repre- Isey; Miss and Miss Washington University and ib en- gaged ‘in the practice of law. The date of the weunins® has mes sta ~~ : és tigiens oa bride. tui by a “aa Mrs: J. Li Whittaker, 732 Clark ‘aygnae, Webster Groves, *an- nouncement was made of: the en- , gagement of their daughter, Miss Maude Cassell Wittaker, and Alfred gmucl Gutman, Mrs. Dorthea Kammeran and Mrs, Grace Thomp- on. Luncheon «was served at 0 clock. The annual masquerade party of the Liederkranz Club will be held turdey evening, Feb. 15, at the Club Pavilion, Grand and Flad.ave- . tt TTT —— eee . ea sats ? mn, . ae we EA bee oe EM “ 4 als ce Ta ae NE oS ge ‘ts Ql] 9 ee Or 2 one aoe! ae! A ta ie 3 we . 7 5 E z eo Pun “eal . & \¥4 Ue a od s : ip bre bi sh ese vee Ee: Hh: Neagee sel wine - af cere te \ ; r oe eR act 1 SRO Salah te = i ii niga Saat? : RE hes ‘sd shinee *opaeere? oy, hee 94 m Ln etd sae 7 7 aS x $ Le ee Teo ee , ewe os a Slag ’ a meatal " vais ei saatttn th aoa wet law’ » aaa 8 wy ¥ Petes 2 > lls SO a ing trt r ve ain SANT ey ey “« s si ghd Walkonis, Miss Cétia at seven-store buying power Wibientiennns ses sational event. These dresses The Sovictas Latinas of Linden: _ \Ovege will give a formal quality and workmanship (Bh: :o::r:ow evening at the Bt ag ‘ote! in celebration of its our specialized service. You ame. which recently has beeh at now is the time to buy, a Frances Fox Shampoo @An entirely differ- ent kind of shampoo . . . not only ° beautifying the hair, but directly — Regular $7.50 to $16 Grades i Alpha Delta, Miss Ruedi of Galena, nt of the elub, will act ‘ress. Miss Dorothea eavenworth, Kan., is and Miss Frances elton, Mo., is secretary- ‘iss Katherine Hankins, jassical languages de- ‘§ the sponsor. Sheth for the First Time—Monday Lane Bryant has spent weeks -preparing for this event. All of our regular manufacturers have “co-operated to make this a | event. This assures’ you the | utmost In value and the last word in style. —— - se birthday dinner Was e home of Mr. and Mrs. irz, 3143 Texas avenve, in honor of Mr. Kiburz’s rd birthday. St. Louis Chapter United: "* Of Confederacy will give’ nual card party Saturday, at Hotel Chase for the ‘ the scholarship fund for °ol in the Ozarks, at Hol-~ -. Crowdus is the general “Od will be. assisted by ‘& committees: Recep- Shelby Curles, Mra: ‘Ss. Mrs. © -B. pelea McKean, Mts. EB. N. lohn C. Roberta, “Mrs un, Mrs. R, P, Williams, Clark, Mrs. Leona Hil-' M. Liftander, Mra. &. Ny Ss. E. P. Meiner, Mra, G.i¢ Ster, Mrs. Lilly Walton, ‘tr Boehmer, Mra: George! Millinery Sélou—Second Floor, eer Rhee ates - ’ aoe > J ’ " - at fag “ y a % ‘ . > be Se = sf t = 2 "hag - 3 e Xe £ & BS ay eee: ie ¢ a - : “I i 9 p f ° b - es) Ty ‘i it ae has pigs eS ite i oe ae ee, . ' + = +“ = Funk ONE Ses e 5 ed a mE. ~ - - - “aS ¢ o ¥ . Ay 2 > rs — \ ve q 2 7 ek ~ ea a a aka Ai i ne ee a ee % ig ‘ ” " 7 a ve ® « +. a tet 4 x Fj “<7 $ *, “ ¥ * 4 ” a ;

Page 26

* Vi EERE g . ery Raduatinnnnctsa owe v BA SAREE SS: SR BG IRE Fe tae {4 nt bis re. 4) % 2 - a n Cuma andi - ene silanes varied are the new fur t TH ¢ * phase of the mode expressed - So many and - STREET, BETWEEN LC t * \ ; Rew! “ na P ails nee SRNR AT Pe I TOIT NORE. IO LORE I NO A IE Nt IEE gs Ee TT INS 5 ree wr NS Nt ON I 2” EAE ENGR RR co Ree (ee RR RE! SO NE pT A EN TER EOE ERAN oe @@ All Sale. Our s tion of picture every j i . 8 5 f : ACH To —SIXTH Binet i! CAL il i: cae gfe i fi GARLAND, Inc. W. A. He as Ma xi x BT] |] <1 x] <1] oe) 5 z] Xi] | x1] xf Xd boc Hf ef] eT Ye] odd JOSE C CER one PE OL XP HT] MT XY] XT x] xP x] xP EP BLXL MM) OX) x] x] x] x] Ay x] M1 SE xT] x] x] KT x BL x] XY] %] me] |] Be] I 2 1 Gabbe x |<] IX] 6] ] %] TX] #1 x) 1X] x] x] x] XT x] XTX Si x) Ki XX] x] HY] MI x] XT x ed RE EEE EEE Bi | 4 XX] A XY] x] xT xT x ba ee REE Ci Be ME EEE mo x eee jg Be a EEE * SO SR EE ET hee THOMAS cape : “eer @eeeeaeeeeeseee® eeeeReceeesoeuce coat hem and ee Fe eee ee eeecee eet es & » left to ri crepeback satin model, beige tricolaine belted curved front and new collar of of the line edged m French eee eeeee Ree ae PSR Bee ee ee ee ee or black key shawl * Top Row broadcloth road a DB Vika “aed gag St: Ring me ‘ cae teasoiagigaey Walle Ade 2:. na-seecnniaatiensnc 5 ks RN Repo EO Rag chine ee ee a ee = — its ib ddim: ge gt hare = , VERT RE RAMEE EOE ge GEN eine OS RE a 5 ages aah na € i Naar fy a svn Se ct ae ae ee oe ee een ~ +4 ‘us ‘% na * . a N ne ; . “Se SOR am ee Re *" 2 REP Sale Se ae Cd ae Ms OO ee ea ee i as

Page 27

" ' Mer : Lincoln } Was mem- | Chapter | the members of an evling American club at gheir home Tuesday. atte ey ue etic teeta beatae eee - teduction|| « tes es seral Hundred Dresses Will. Arrive for Monday to Make, peg Beg Os SRE ater Selection nU nusually Interesting i in This Specialized Price Gronp bie es. One More Week : : eg : LTH i + 1559535 BES rat et 3 sae "Wardrobe at Their Bresent”. PRINTS. .\“smnall dog" dislgne do crepe for poor: 1 Extraordinarily Low Prices! daytime, dresses, and lovely flower-printed chiffons for © “3 : : : ‘Becond Fioor.) | ae eS | : a y 2 Sb DE our: tea-time frocks... all decidedly new with — “Every ‘Style Available in =, i - SAY. A EN ACRE TANT A, baad ums, boleros, elaborate sleeves and little capes. - wt | i visi priest, will 3 — and They Really Fit = | GA on {GaN A or eS ers ee > AL) AD } BARS U5 SHEER ‘CREPES. ..and chiffons will be your most . ; ae “% m2 | tie mass ‘in. the post. chapel at : Foot . ed Pes VA] | ete anees useful afternoon frocks. because they can go out eve- © ‘ - ‘eS ee Poe ee PP $245 a. ™. me a >. | 3 BPRS ar 1S ie , Faas, ' IS alt they nings, tgo. In bright colors and dark shades. . | | : | ye Cable Glia A. i” Row ha etae bi Peay * 4 / a ‘pi _— >» ~ Ab NAVY BLUE: “dec epatten CiaAE colds for ' | ed «EAMES — Vie lee ring. Crepe frocks for. business or wear-about-town. | | tEvery Wednesday, 6:45 3 ML. : a DR VAD) ae 2 oA) Also | in black and Spring “high” shades. | | : Wey Specially P Priced in . | oe 7 } | | Misses’ Sises...(Third Floor). .. Women’s Sizes id ee Cae reer at- 3 : (Palsd Floor.) entertained with a bri “dinner mena Y f Step- oe at their quarters Saturday evening. See “yea Sets ae The table was decorated with tulips - 2 a9 Poe. of various colors, and lighted with “beautifully. fashioned of @ igreen candles. The guests were excellent quality silk crepe, and Mrs. William. &%. Hall, Swiss embroidered trim- pet. and: Mey. Richaré 36. 'Myn- ems “ | dusky, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin M. mings and medallions. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs, Lee +4 Ma | ~ Pollack. Lieut. Stanley storm, infantry re- serve, of Shelbyville, Til.,: wag the guest of Lieut. ang Mrs. Howard H. Hastings the first of the week. Vy Ys "Yj. \ fe A Wee a 1 Zz ce Mrs. EY. Underwood and Miss Yi Wy /- t LL fy ty al : Is : eS Gowns of silk crepe Blizabeth Underwood of Washing- Wye YY YN Us i . ee | a @ with tucks or handwork ton, D. C., mother and sister, re- Yj WY tipsy M4 | Nae SE eg spectively, of Maj. Arthur R, Un- Yip a -m -™ 'Gerwood, departed last week by 3 : motor for Columbus, Ga. They fee WY, L Yl! eae | : ry. ; have been visiting Maj. and Mrs. 4 4 gies tep-Ins Underwood for several weeks. Z Yyy YY Yyyy in thi Wi YY YY; 7 g. | a. ae a ‘Mrs. Wellborn B. Griffith, wife of Lieut. Griffith, returned Friday from ge with her parents, Mai. Jand« dD. H. beg - Leavenworth, Kan. ~- « Ae rien we Se Bye ESN, r aL, / 3 ~~ ng GOOG es A ce ee. .* ca f PRLS RE tO 8 6s ise, a ee Se R ~ - —“" SOP a5 » ‘ ” _ ¥, , . Ht Rnege ... * sg a i 4 : YY | Crepe. Ee ter hae. ae eee | Mite ig Bateman oC Sagan from short to long! % ce wl ta Vth Ut, Vy, V7 Yi, i | : self shadow hems or in’ are .* die ay Ach ila 5: fs ine '| Temi, Was, the guest of Puffed Sleeves, Flared ; | Bw lored or lace ae, Sizes u ge Herts “*. Pier isa ys the oor and Stet 20. Street Fler.) ate ret } 2 4 et, ; . 3 Sleeves, Full Shirred The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club met ~ + ~ sOH"%k * a WSO * ww © SY SANS MQ . &. oe te Sa ae ee ee 7 * at Telephone Sh Sleeves! a opeing Be eS ae 7 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Clit- ig | ~ "Eh | were Mra, Arthur C. Tipton, Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, Thom - 2 } Pore 2 | . Pages ited # | as L. Smith, Mrs. Paolo H,. Sperati, | Ts a Mra. Claude D. Collins, Mts. Edwin . M. Sutherland and Mrs, Arthur L. These Tweed Topcoats Tots’ rt Te te { . Edwin W. Grimmer has re- a =“ Wy ; : ee Ese te turned sort five-day leave of Are Investments in : | ) Ce ee ee ae Spiny Chica. BO 7 | 0 Embroidered: Plametis Hie eeetatenaat at 7 | . Trimmed With Satin Bows —.° The officers and ladies of the a: gee = | Ig © | 70et will give a Valentine dance New . .. in their indefinite patterns and diagonal | : | . +) Feb. 14, at Atkinson Hall. There . weaves, and in the slightly fitted, slightly longer . | : Pea wa will be several dinners preceding cut t distinguishes them rom fast year’s coats. - | : : ove = eal a 6 | esniiili | Valentine that distinguishes them from } 95 (og G hase: tae Maw Soca : . New; too, in their jaunty capes and details of | | | ej = ice + acne ce) ames B, og a ——— . | li d urne rom a ¥ nt Above —- Caracil Brosddedh anaes seaming. - Their sturdy quality, silk linings an Saxhvitie, Teng, and wilt venulin ee aor ad cre | fing finish promise that they will serve you well. | —_— | ; in St. Louis with Mrs. Howat’s eramed beck «-- . $38 - sa : ' “Son ear ate bg sie e aunt, Mies Isabella Skinker, nt Three-Pound Boxes 7 Misses’ and Women's Sises..=. ee ‘site sleeveless Frocks, ($22 south Hanley avenue, il ™ Red heart-shape box fill- Coat Shop, Third Fieor Wf oer, nana « of embroidered they leave for their new nies Left—Biack crepe stim with i ed with cBesaiehen, glazed d . Pe W P Panama this month. 7 2 7 cio & ee, . “SS eS age Fie PAO RTT Broadrail haSge ~ $38 q fruits, bonbons 2.50 - ee : | " . : a) : ‘The bi-monthly 1 meeting of the $ DF Lge FOE pap es ; x e | leg Garrison Bridge Ciub was held Lower Lefe-—Bileck conn gaat I wo-Pound Boxes seal 7 Belting Ribbon Turbans vie" at the oxtooe creme side. Exquisite $38 : Attractive seil/iuaaenaiae se ane He 26 ss pm 8. : Re ; pe collar of mink squirrel, .§ - pe - ; ~ Pgs inde bes tea this aoe at infor a muné SquITre a. packed with assorted ' Will Be Worn With $ / A ae es ' ‘ sone, . nilk and derk chocolates is | | -~ | ee 2 : “: ‘ Capt Aut Ee ee ry special $] 00 . | Spring Se pees at ie) FSS ll o_o ethiog ; ‘ “i Special! ‘ik lrish Linen Pattern Cloths « Flat Crepe —— —- fa $4.95, rag Spee Price ee ‘Monday within’? am. enbituabies for house- wives to purchase Tablecloths at savings. These Cloths are firmly woven of pure Irish linen flax in floral designs. Size 70x106. - Particularly popular ; "i : wr oe SS and cut-work designs Gnished with = slips and lingerie, Shee ees, _ scalloped edges; size 35x35 at. vith $9 95 and ts in many colors. - ee ae lt is 39 inches wide. | a rey - 16Inch Irish Linen Crash and Glass Toweling, Sood tebe | (Wash Goods, ) Send Pairosdored Madeira Linen’ Napkins, six ......$1.69 Floor, and Square re 168 *, Soe ae : (Secona Floor and Square 1%, Street hos $4 ns | : a ; ON a Me ee et eT eT eee oe ~ / me Ss Tee Seis * ‘- u LAN Rabe i a a i aa +

Page 28

me a “5 Sf. Se: ER gee = Leiden, # ee ha = iE oe ae eg dale SS Bes wine «. ete | Sa Se ee tee ee eee eg ete ng — ate a2 r. and Mrs. Jotm G. Lonsdale. ica ciesaaaaik tute Auten Ae Bie | gonquin Country Club during the winter months, have sent cards for a dance Friday evening pli- menting their son, John G. Lons- gre Se ee a ee aa ZS toys oe eee ee ee 7 é a ean 4 hy FRR ng gee, ee eae in a The decora typical of the sides Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale, the Mra. E. F Berkeley Jones, Mr. and|| _— a: ; “Treatments Spring sing Mrs. Johi# D'Arcy and Judge and ji} . | “af a Ue ae 7p | $e Mrs. Davis Biggs, | i e | > | 7s SA He oe : Ne 2 e q Mr. and Mra. H. F. Chadeayne, i) | : me es ee aoe “S | ie iE | pee on Z 134 Jewel avenue, with Mr. and | ) — 7 ) | SNe . os ¥ “te : : IS ne SSR” Mrs. Julian C, Harvey, 445 North |i} | Oe Ts ‘ . 2 €-J ", bs a : ; ? . Taylor avenue, will entertain E. H. || 7 ee * | ae ss. Se 1 od , e i * . U ains Sy Saeed a eee ‘ Rin, ob a ae A? AY . Lattin ‘ ee ee rn Pay . tim ape ee ‘ SERRE my watingee ee) ine FS Dupre OE Ahi Soe EON TAS Re Sek) Mea AY ~ hid eee “che? . r 2 ae a wae ; * oan oe ee y Bs B* git 4 7 Nie a ing eT re, Sothern, noted Shakspearean actor, who will give two dramatic re- citals in Kirkwood Feb. 26, at the Kirkwood High School, under aus- pices of the Kirkwdé6d eng a Women Voters. While Mr. an Mrs. Harvey will have Mr. vo as their house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Chadeayne will give a luncheon and a dinner party in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. James ford, East Jefferson avenue, entertained with a three-table bridge party Wednesday evening at their home. were Fe — lor avenue. aa 7-39 | Oct Mrs. Fred F. Farrow, 114 West Washington avenue, entertained ‘with a seven-table bridge tea Feb. |= 1 in honor of Mfrs. George Me- Dorothy Peabody, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. ‘Earll Peabody of Peari avenue, Kirkwood. Miss Helen Wilson end Mrs. Oscar Jekel poured and Mrs. Frederick J. Blum r pad LDN sepa oP etiaancht> A ce aa ings thes ? Fe Ado. Width ey Low 3 - . - “ ? ; ' Ketch. bed qual- The rich, lustrous finish ) Faas fe ; : ity 6F Velour, in lo d the fine quality of this SS BONN CNS Ve 500 Prs. Ruffled Curtains ly colors, to add to , rtain Whit sh. age cee pirysad ~ at “a aren mae Sf a a French 3 Mar. of your rooms. regular meeting Wednesday after- and shade ~ Eere cream Curtains rench *In taupe, red, fust, noon. , 7 quisette, beautifully ruffled to green, blue, mulberry Mrs. George Barlow of Clayton , : ’ Yon beirem windows for Sig: 7 65 gold, rose ‘and black. entertained Tuesday afternoon | : with an informal luncheon bridge party at which a number of Kirk- wood friends were her guests. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clarkson of West Washingtoni avenue enter- tained with a. two-table dinner bridge party the evening of Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sloan and their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have returned to their home in Springfield, Mo. after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bryant of Pearl avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. C. Good | North Taylor avenue departed the early part of the week fof West-- phalia, Mo. Mr. Good went on to Kansas Cjty to spend a short time and Mrs. Good remained to visit; her father, Dr. S. A. Bowles, and ber sister, Mre. George Player. — Mrs. Willt&im C. Brown of South Kirkwood road entertained with a bridge party for her daughter the afternoon of Feb. 1 in celebration of her birthday. Sixteen of ‘her daughter’s friends were the guesta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalfe ef Central Place were host and hostess to their Saturday evening brirge club. Mrs. H. F. Chadeéayne, 134 West Jewel avenue, entertained‘ her bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mark Andrews of Jeffer- son avenue entertained her lunch- eon bridge club Wednesday after- noon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wallace A. Bell, of Jefferson and Fillmore avenves. Mrs. Corley of Harrison and Madison avenues entertained her luncheon bridge club Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Corbin F. A Alger, 114 West i: Washington avenue, entertained Chapter FD of P. meeting Friday morning at 10 o’cleck. The State organizer, Mrs. Stapler of Columbia, Me. who gas been in St. Leuis inspecting ‘the chapters, inspected ‘the Kirkwooj chapter at this meeting. Mrs. G. R. Noxon, 518 East Jef- soe . peed F a ‘ Mrs. Clarence Aid of East Adams avenue entertained Circle B of the Women’s Association of the Pres- byterian Church Monday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Gorden Henderson of East Adams avenue entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Lee W. . Buckner of West Page a a a { 4 ee eee Bn Se eee Pte oe " "att a lie s oe ee weet Bi al ~s : alt ~=64 teen q — ° “1 q eee ee ee. ee q yey ae x a ae ‘ = ny Ss fds LN, fae et oe =e gates mat Site: ABvis'9.- wee ta he ch Aa. ran BPR Dafoe - Sore eee . i Fic gk SN ee aa et ame SRE iS ag ge BEE > Si e Resmee Ae. ae ve oan Tt ee re ay 2 = aia — Pe 1250 ) Yards $4.75 Ae f x nambe to Sell at... Yard . SS Ney a ew” syour rooms, each. -.....-+ Sane bases, in 45-inch width! Remarkable values at an AMO PEICO OL, ORM» a.5r ne eade nae otunoacappns » ee ee ee ee By yoo Samia og sor , 4 i ie (Stz2th Pioor and Squares 33 and 18 Street Floor.) Lh clileatilinalitintiiineatillerttien tte We Lb itl Sewing Machines Reduced A Consolette Model With Sewing Light Attached ie Pe pen yo Arn oe ince Pa ABE on Teak ; oe ee SF A A A >O Fe : ate ek ORCL Se tained with a birthday party for|@ | at ate daughter, Jane yesterday aft- Wb i ays, AVY V\ ASA ¢ ‘yo sdatiaeaietetien iaiedatie th tt tat! é ™ « ~ ea ge meeting was held. Mrs. | : 7 Ee: ot eee. Aeeite ites tee ae E. Broo! he is . : a ef Pa eee he, | > ~

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ee ae res Eo es | 2 in 2 eet ees Sa wy ee Ko a gt of ee ee Pe RG ae os i o New in Window Unusual Savings or Karpen’s, in ‘recognition of the great volume of Karpen furniture sold on. our floor, has selected us le Curt a ins to present these 500 Karpen custom-built Davenports to St. Louis. The Karpén name tells the story of their superior quality. ‘Each model is hair filled and exemplifies Karpen construction... en cr fts- E ve ail Ivory manship... Karpen beauty of design >.. at a price emphatically low for mich distinctive furniture. Embroidered in ; cigs ser oI : AOE SOE BABE iS Cor th vee ny EIT hen ws peer Wane ; ea eer: Sehr ny ae Se Le nee Be i _ , is featured in our Semi-An- calloped ruffles embroidered Shop Monday for these un- aarp de : 8 CeO rt fate tg} Agee . ty a r “, “ ad » ed J, S , * . ’ “' “ hn. Totnes Pe ie - ae ne Sr : Soaren : s 3 “ y , A “ » S 4 ¥ > . » * . . . A, ¢ . ‘a : oe - ° . ~ * v ” x S$ - / “ » y ? Oe a Ms J “ W a eed .. - oe . 7 > a . ia : Co ~~ y or ae 2 Pe as a e O ur I Sees Sat ? “ ny ea AD > ae : - as a, SREP OR Soe eR ee oe a ee MLE : ; = _ Oo a F 2 , . ~ hal ie i ts oe roe. 4 rome s Oe Po ere ws ; om x ene Bieaskh CS ns ae LES GAEL OAAST OEE a e I See 56 cit a — eee ees, ae he RE Bie ee ee Seat ‘ heme Bx pois ge ee 5, Bik 4 eae . Soy DRE IE EOL LLIB LES SROLIEN CCE IOS: BEE Py Unusually Low . Me ; : 2 Pe. AF Priced at | PS : 5 | te *s LR pr ae , ; BOI HID wane on . SS WORE ASB GEES ee 5 TR SSO St POE AM IOS LOSI LOI A Yd. | a } ae ¢ | at | Karpen Custom Built Chairs to Match These se ifich, heavy goat as ksh Bw . Davenports At ‘Correspondingly Low Pricesl” , in ° ' & | ; ee ae 7 ly colors, to add to the : | ed ey beauty of your rooms. ‘In taupe, red, fust, | : | : green, blue, Iberry, | a ame THE FLORENTINE This lovely sofa combines the simplicity of line | ee Sg PY _ of the period, excellent construction and Drapery is tt 4 us : ar 1a ot beautiful finish. The curved line of the back is : a Oe | BS ee Re re unusually graceful. There are a number of cov- Pole Sets | oe % crings from which to choose. Complete Wrought Iron Pole Sets, consist- ing of 4-foot twisted pole, center ornament, ane | 4 “poi ) Ca F abet ) | a & ) } | | | : THE LONDON — pecs $2.75 Here is a sofa that is wonderfully comfortable Sixt oor an uares otf 6 nea THE DRYDEN Seubiaet caumreetot ot tn som ma tk "ha and 18, Street Floor.) will give yedrs of fine service. Upholstered in There is a promise of deep-seated comfort and . | restfulness in this beautiful davenport. It would tapestry or mohair of exeetigns quality. be difficult to find a more satisfactory piece of furniture at this same low price. It comes in a variety of tapestry or mohair coverings. ee ng - ao pone ‘abitieacoa Ree en: 4 are oan 1 Ne Oe Fiat) 2p 4. bad g %. é @ A, > 7G ai Re or Tg Oe 5% F ~ re. “A, NW 5 et a Se appcn ge URS ol EL NE TT Ne RT RIE AER, ER TN i rte - ae le ee CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYME T An ntlsonel advange i bering et ee Winonine Rectal — “fh © talkions eut if incase phils gourd Sodaiiag el eaingeas Se ea the modern way of securing fine furniture without financial i ¢ \ - aa tet * _ - Be i BP ~~. ae . - / . P , ae a Ie FF gS a 4 _ » gro BR 5, ALCO Sth > me Phys ate rig . 9 , 7 2 vs a, acy " Pry Pt Coen in : ae La ~ Oe tages i = apace a ‘ 2d Facsimiles. |. d Paintings Low Prices, Monday a $9 4: sive group includes repro- of the most popular and well. art, as well as those in the manner. They have been way as to bring out their ive them the appearance of mselves. Framed, without ied mouldings. R y | Me? WAR ae ay eee al ® oF v: re seen ‘ ey a 8 £ This attractive davenport is obviously built for comfort. The large loose pillows on the arms may be removed to make’a very satisfactory bed. It may be purchased in either mohair or tapestry of a fine quality, at our sale price of $79. Re ae wre m arid es a a me 7 = (Fifth Floor.) = es ssaenressis ea

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‘ DERRY 23 Se pe ge. AEGP PET an OE RRS or 2S ithe "iii A he ete ag hia Tee — eee ee See tet ee eee er eee oe if Pee Tider } + " / atte m 32 ib “ ° / tite 44-In. Printed Patria Voile %™BayooTe> [i] | and fine, a of ari Attractive patterns Mt kind x wide. 36-In. White Broadcloth; 10 to 20 15c yard lengths; low priced, a yard. . 8a gael 00" Remnants Printed Rayon Flat Crepe with.a soft, suede fin- ish; er ae ren colorings. For wom- 69c whi va yard... BC ... firmly woven . . . soft, lustrous; excellent se- Seconds of fine quality Rayon and Cotton Prints 33c lection of patterns. 1000 yards at this low price. : Seca specially low price, are Fruit-of-Loom Shirtings Bie Gn ecende Selseen: Suuah ata AemN wad. .. Tew 12 Af fie quality caren Fast color Shirting, ideal for fine shirts, women’s 19¢ Sg weave . . . reverse side is fine solid colored cotton sateen. Heavy rayon cord oF ER aaa TRS hats Ba shiv rhes tailored frocks, boys’ shirts, etc.; attractive new patterns. Lengths up to 15 yds. Limited quantity. Colored Rayon Twill Satin This popular fabric in a large color selection for : slips, drapes, bedspreads, fancy 9m billows, etc.; 49c firmly woven, all rayon. 39 inches wide. af heiecsee ste? iacovaine hts eee gee ee ae aoe : 5 4 Yes x a Sn mel bt he “apna = aot ee agente BARONE OY 2 ores 08 ABM and daughter-in-law in for several weeks. Mr. and Mra. Thomas have returmed te their Conoma Sheets, 81x90-inch. .....$1.28 81x99-inch......$1.38 Keone Clee © ee Extraordinary Sale Monday! All Shown for the First Time 1000 Perfect Sheets, 81x99 inthes, bleached...............$100 ~ ay txt “vu Serres Beene | - ee 8 - oe. Feather Ticking, 8-ounce, featberproof, yard ...............25¢ 3 t»man’s sister. 36-Inch Pillow Tubing, soft finish, bleached................16c “sca HF. Lotgut of Bama decd ant o | 3 oes « eee 1.85 rt or : + ew Printed Dresses 22m. RI pk ee (Downstairs Store.) : birthday. Twelve young school- mates werd the — Mra. R. Te. Dark Backgrounds. . | menity Chub ae Ceaty aes 7 45 Tremendous ee Uk oe Beet Fashionable women everywhere are demanding PRINTS «Most rug manufacturers made : a a for wear now and later in Spring. SPECIAL VALUES. R U dx Recessary to discontinue pe = "Sie toubens rcs enn anata rE Nana ER a AR ah a BO Orrin, tenn every Dress shows more style and better fabric quality than one expects for this price ... Emphasizing the new trends of fashion...the 1930 silhouette...the shirred waists. ..novel sleeve treatments ... shoulder capes .. flared skirts! Nearly all are SMALL floral patterns on grounds of smart BLACK, NAVY, BROWN or GREEN. Every Dress is new... SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME MONDAY and GREATLY UNDERPRICED. Also at $7.45 are Canton crepe Dresses, Georgette Dresses in the new solid colors and place, combinations, showing new fashion details. - re ee Rapids, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14 to 44 Mr. and Mra. John- som Y All Are Per fect...All Are Guaranteed...All Are Seamless Woven from their line have Stephens Cellege at Columbia. — 7 * “Mrs. Frederick J. Blam Jr. 32 East Argempne drive, : her r Monday afternoon club at i 288.3210. Axminsters. . $23.95 to $48.65 PARP 8 eR ERED By Rr OO > oat a i i ea ee es oa yn? ae ae ‘SSG CP ALACRA CAEL INTE Wy Nn SPE Me TREE AI OIE TES te: AER ENN: PEE POEM PR CNet OG OTN ERG Ney le SRM Seg NAN WED anette MIRRORS IRIE AS — aS iO ee eee OR ee ee or s

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a eT ons Episcopal. Church will meet | — | LB yeb. 17 at the home of } * avenue entertained the Ir na- | Fyrank A. Thompson, Allen Pisce. | toni Relations Study Class at its the Ferguson Chapter, Del- | : ay evening. sits its nians, will meet Monday the i Lae of Mrs. John C. Atwood, 100 iss Gretchen Schmidt of 117 | qhursday afternoon at. clock | North Clay avenue will occupy th wesley street, was hostess at a hureh. T reting sulpit. at be o’clock and | wiscel shower Saturday fn | ————— | ponor ~ we, , ’ ea Moth Sit roe? plehts Bor Se 1 Se ae eee ee m it eis ; ¥ : we : Se > * 7 > = . ¥ ' Shee! PR aT %e : 3 ; ae ee pa 2X: ‘~~ i : ay Bre te ting. a i sae ps aie : v - 5 } . ey me - ; ; + “ ee z “ ee: oe i - 3 ae 2 x : sing ~ ae ; : ; ; / é ‘ . FP i as Pu pe . - y “" ! ey + x ‘ x Me ~~ 4 4 ° . ‘ 4 -az = ¢ . , %; wee * > ef tts wey 8 © i - 7 - % ae: . x - %, - Z i " nO, ae 3 Ry i. he F * . * ey " oe : a” ; a Pi ¥ ’ * : * ot, wath ‘ ae F ¥ i aul ; : \ ae Be ty ” Wig > Dont es “Lay : ‘ a. . 7 ; om Z . ' . if ; : ay, ‘ will occur Feb, 14 a : i ety MS : i Be aoe” Se tea Mae ¢ y oe eet: oe ime F 1_W yr « - 4 o i ~ & , " . i 4 ch. 4 ‘i » ss . 1 cs 7 . a . 7 4 _ a me — eee ae 2 . " a : } ill i: : ae ae tt . ™ * : : a . 4 . - “3 As - . : tial ; : ; a ae 7 Esha ah ~ Ee Re . 2 2 - 3 ’ Re 7 et ° . tae yet F “ var % *. oe * : tend .. ys >: » - ie ‘ : 4 g ; : , eo. » : fe 4 : 4 2 m P = oe ’ _ = iytaras 3 A. eo * . So ae aie So } yte an urch re g. : J 3 ; : lo ae ; I te “ a eS Ue ee ee ee ee _ Pte First Pres ri % x i - : ; bh 5 ante he ‘ : = aa te eis Pe cae 71 2 he ESE yg : ° * ; : é 3 , x, ey ° ro s ws : eee * : ke . re: . ¢ 5 , . P i. “* Th. ie P * ‘ > is - a t 7 . ss ah - asa a ati Gs eer : ea oe ete A tt I a MOTD NL NE th SE APTI AI ry RIL EIB AE CARIN ES MNO | a POA TOE ER. ane oe urs. R. C. White, 210 Roberta : . | | as Bee : avenue, Was pee to the Service M eet CONTOURE AA ge vetnee:saeiesacummnamnre tees ammme sachet | peer faye re ee ) 4 ite eee —=©6—6lCF | hee ee meestee ass Monday evening. : | ae a , j : a he ee ES are «cue eae al me | se hae ae . ae = I ae any clsseunees.- hrs rR. H. Geiser, 414 Adams : ; be | 605-08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Street pe ” wolile svete “aoa PRODUCTS ieee ciel Cutec Ee b f QO rs. * . ; ai , = : Pa ot iuachensl Wednesday. a8 ; wr se : S A L E a F 2 6 3 2 PA i R S town guests were Mrs. E. : ; | . = -French K3 | a 1 Wash ble Su 5 e " Kansas City, Mre. T. yi. Alexand : ‘ | oy sirs. J. Fleck of Overland, ; : » . : : Miss Carrie Clark of. Winona /#j. nv take, Ind., is the guest of her ‘ niece, Mrs. E. G. Cherbonnier, 315 Darst road. ‘ ’ fife . ; . ‘et Epi urch, ct . — OP oS aiwenre wraue. on ~pllanags- re i Seg ) Now, millions know the quickest . in the pink of on te 3 ane WAVE: SOUTER eS complexion valentine dinner Friday. ’ WSS 1 Hey I OF, ee = way to give the tas pin | - West on ey eh. urs. Virginia Hern, 145 South SW YF SSL | y Pf Pog ae ustre; to b rg ite Roa iy. 1127A N. Villon FOrest 1210 Florissant road, was hostess at @ | \ fe ’ 3 £ color, is with derine. It ? ' lyncheon, Monday, in honor of her 2 Us 3 Vis oA & : , i Bldg. | isters, Mrs. Charles M. Shirley and : i 9 e The Rev, Henry Little, 120 East | PUOTRCTIEE. ow civccescccvee GO ‘ ; Adams avenue, accompanied by his | No. 100—-Without insulation, for © cotton challis; Colonial patch-work mother, Mrs. Henry Little Sr., on | $ : seconds, but very unusual value. her return to her home in Harris-' THE PERFECTION MF burg, Pa., last week, and will spend | 2701 N, Leffingwell Ave. Se. r afew days there. Mrs. Little had ds e @ % 1.95 been the house guest of her son n allover jacquard designs; 80x105- anphanmpet = -f T Rpt ies All Mad , ig Superb peltries in Coats which were intend- inished with BR>-yaae | | Waar James D. Clarkson of West . : ed to sell for far more than this sale price! «. 7 ‘ington avenue entertained Fr | id . Buy Cleat om ) erns. 28 at ogo \ a | With an ing 1 lunch esda ’ in @tternoon in honeeal Ma Fee Selected | | the expert styling in these lovely Coats will - Andrews of Argonne and pping- prove to you that the values are extraordi- ets (ene et iM °° roads. Mra, Clarkson's table Berg 9 nary. 2 as eg 7 . : oe attractively @ecorated with eS ie: VA : LS Giey ren crystal with spri wers 2% ° os 6.95, $37.50 es | | i a ee mH TR Sizes 14 to 52 , I y b a’ pe o © ai and silver candlesticks. 95 to $36.50 OM MMMMIIME = uy scksrer oe xora|| m6): .95-$19.95 Eeaeeee Aa ‘evil | (°Y avenue, assisted by Mrs. Ray- BY: & Ss nd Henley, entertained the 95 & $14.95 e: “kWwood Fortnightly Club at @ * * ~ 2. ae é' re: Wsical « ft NRE J. 4 4 ' r, : , : ¥ Fl Ph 2 eal r r aternoon Thursday. Mra. | - ; . 2 Roe m3 bay . . oe She gee pies pe ee ‘ithe — pe ey AS y : J ‘ ; ; Me ati q bes ee as ee: >be, aera ; gt “2 ae = - ‘ > ? : ie , Pit ae og . - 4 an Pn : ae, . Pr i ‘= es! te! = a qu ? 7 2 ie f <4 : 4 Sige Shy “ -n * if . be a8 ; : ai Pia eae ‘ Oe Pi ite & 3 fe wee ees ‘ ; ‘ ; a Sat ‘i: faa ig sg Oe ee ; é x es oo e 4 # Wee ae : rae eC ainoas ties © de ‘ 4 “ : j : ’ ; * ¢ « My bs aus, ke - “ Am ’ . 45 y Py , * - ; + ; ; . 7 % ry ‘ ae ‘ =< "«* * . +* * er. 8 . a | a5 .? Oe 7 : History of Sacred Music” and McKelvey, Mrs. Henley and _ George Meeks sang a group Sacre d Songs. , . William Keysor of Fillmore ef 'ferson avenues entertained iin 'kWood Tuesday Club at an | To... 2 ~Meeting Tuesday, Mrs. we rger was In charge of the ‘ge “Othello” and. Mes.. Keysob! 5, ~ e 50 to $69.50 | am nners a ‘95 to $11.95 - F a ae ta ie ee aoe, « ee van, Pe ee oe tog a os peal n x * ee ee 8 ee & ne Ss 3 , Gore PP Gi 2m Ds PCT PINRY ns — OO «TRA POR “BREE —_ NEAL OTE IE CE EE EUSA heyy § 2 MEH ee gt = PP OR gta ARE Ses nid Rect dn Odell testa cee: ado ae Pape wie

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aie “a > ire: PMs Tit w ™ ae - : ae ° teat we Oe De, Te ee ee a | Sas - “sigan oe: ae nee Se ae ee as wane wig re ve ey ie _— ~ - eg ae “ be: iS a “ees . ng’? i tas 2 i a ie oe ial ei Jie ae e npeblinen cengwen , ; she eee en ae feels magna Op RM 2 ORI AE VAAL Z ee ea : ye > wa Tagen ge es api 2 «ges ‘ ™ eee eo aie te a reve ‘ . wits PEP LT ROEM MAO LR “r a wena’ a arta Loe titvat i Seas, arsine tien ae no ee - — me + tin ’ » ane =n oe . - a3 “ _ ' : ay wate ie Nad pons ye 4 ; Ve ye See's > yenarewns far XQ y. iapee ee tee eee , ha . a) pe a i cog © a « é ; £¢ ' (eee 8 ef a H » Lae > £ 4 ee qj % hal ag a oe fee ‘es au , al = t pee t sit - 5] 4 og i f &>% ¢ a ; a c Mae BA 4 y a “F : 7 + - ~ Pen ce oy et 4 b — (Saat . + a. in . «a “3 a 4 — : ; : - 4 ;? ie — ~ 3 | ’ $ - eee ie z oe - i 4 € =. eet ; ees. = ; 1 xy of j ise & fo a e o> ; » . v BA - by id a* BS A 4 * 2 - ges . ' 3m at eiliad ane TA nate wth Ait Si sede entender we wh ; me . asi is ‘ = : —ecnera ih “hr - “a : . We ye wen Aim re WATE MST ee See ae ots - . , eur on Rvuteputien* naires > rng. ie eon CE Se aa a ae . Tone > es nae - Pew 2 sabi geod 2 haben DB Sa RR ia ae Es as ely dla me . ~ AIRES serene, Piya ge ee RABAR IR ME, 7, Ma ~ @ ’ ~ ’ * sae gist F a a di ae en st - a o- a re Le ~ = ~ » Bs uh te a s — Oe et . " ata x “n =e eat he 5 a . m iy eae oe + ae Pong: "er 7 a en s oar ’ * : a ns : — ix ft” ned > 7 % fn dinar ae cs . -- wot* warp ne é 3 : ee “ babe’ R * =. a ertit ns q . ace ar, OR key eee “cece. m: Ses : * : 3 _ a a ae = Pode - Co etepaw, Ets wud an a DE De ane = “a Fe: lier ee “ anliie, $v a ws fs : ¥ ~ ot S oe a. ere 5 eg aK: a ap oi hae a 4 Ao pew te ear + a ie “ at vty = 4. a , ; es a eae > sence pein rt fom h, r oni > 4 : d bmn teavtew 2 itt a Agsehvantionensys lyst sie at . moanrtthnes oun ee eee “ eee ‘ he = ‘ ~ $ x ' a r re e:- " i" nanan ott) REPS AE wy 5 4 " &. a Bish . ‘ ‘ | ee J : 4 k - - ae, Ms fa gee is ¥5, bas Pye “p ea ee + 1 dete PRaaickr oegeeone “ter %: ‘ * S >. ae . ; A ‘pel of Fie 5 a Sata: eee ® oe 2 . Awa Sa “- pet Th se aha Fa, - wen 3 ee rr rs . x oR et Orr 2 eR ren ats * eee Ep ate terd & DS 9, . tas _ ‘ J a} a ae 5 vero ee wee Pe - SS ate ba. Riktinel asi b. she m "e — ~~ ‘ jas : J . -- "a “aN mer OEE, Oe Fe i a edhade Cee. ae tp Oar pat y Mer: 4 smewe ot Se hl One R ern a = ~ es We eee NE Bie Peay OM eo) 5.™ oir ie by simply washing with or- dingry soap and water. Made of an attractive suede: finish material Raintog Ox- fords are absolutely water- proof—and washable. So light and. trim that you'll never } know you're wearing them— and what's better still, neither will anyone else! Raintog Oxfords set an en- tirely new standard in protec- tive footwear. Any ofthestores listed below will be glad.to show them to you in the new. spring colors.. Made only by HOOD RUBBER COMPANY, Inc, Watertown, Massachusetts . ‘OXFORD MODEL RAINTOGS ARE ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: g Shoe Salon, 2d Floor Section, 3d Floor nd ‘Bediy, Women’s Shoe Dept., 2d Floor Swope Shoe © = tive at 10th St., 6602 Delmar, Maryland at Euclid ———— | i tion, lon, an” eatacigigns wilt be -giv- en before the Music ‘committee at 10.30 a. m. Friday in ‘the ‘Beruggs auditorium. “— The Press an@ Publicity. commit- | tee will meet in the lobby of the Post-Dispatch © building -at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning ‘and will be conducted through the press rooms and ‘other departments: of the newspaper. ‘The © committee! will then join the International Relations and other committees at the lunchean to be given for Mrs. ' Hooper. Mrs. Evalyn F, Heerich is chairman of this committee: . The Legisiation committee will meet at the Town Club Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Mra. H. ‘H. Much- all is chairman. The subject to be discussed ~ will, be- “Missouri | Schools.” : . tae HE COLLEGE CLUB. the st.’ Louis branch of the American Association of University Wom- en, will hold a mpeting in charge of the Lommittee on International Relations Tuesday at 3:30 -p.-m. Mrs. “Benjamin. Hooper of: ‘Osh- kosh, Wis., national chairman of international relations of the: Fed-. eration of Women’s Clubs, will speak on “The London Naval Lim- itation Conference.” ~The hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. ‘Thomas Harney and Dr. Grace Mountjoy will serye tea at 3 o’clock,. assist- ed by Mrs. Chester Kotsréan, Miss Eva Thiesen, Mrs, W. R. Vigktoy, Mrs. Wetteroth and Mrs. Crawford Young. . At 1:30-p. m. Tuesday the In- terior Decoration Study Group of the College Club will hear a talk by Miss Catherine Hall on “‘Adapt- ing Period Furniture to Modern Rooms.” Thursday at 3:15 p. m. the In- ternational relations study’.group will meet. ‘“‘Neutrality amd the Civil War,” will be discussed by Mrs. Seward McKittrick ané “‘Prés- ent Conditions in Greece," by, Miss Mable Olmstead. The fiction and drama study group will meet Friday, at 3:20 p. m. Mrs. J. B. Priestly and Miss Adele Stine will review “Subway” by Rice. The social welfare section of: Scottish Rite Woman’s Club, Mrs, ; meet. Tuesday, 1 p. m. in the. lounge off} = Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lin-}i. J. O'Neal, chairman, will dell b vard. Reports of peg men of untts’ will be given. Mrs. Arthur J. Burr, president of the club, will preside at the gen- eral meeting of the club Tuesday at 2 p.m. Following the business session, the program will be in charge of the Social Welfare Sec- Mrs. John Scherman, ~vwee president of the section, presiding. Mrs. John H. Bueschen is leader of the day, and will present a dra- matic recital by the students of Olivia Gregory Studio of Expres- sion. The readings will .be givén by Miss T. Schuhr, Miss Luise Stremmel, Mra, Roy Oweft atid Mrs. Helen Cook Ferr. The weekly meeting of the Music Section will be held on Friday at 10 a. m. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Gund. Prof. °O. Wade Fallert, director of this sec- tion, will continue his series‘ of lectures on the general topic ‘*The- | ory of Singing.” ~ : Miss Dorothy Rapp, chairman of the club song committee, has an- nounced that the original song con- sponsored by the club expires | esday, manuscripts in the original song contest sponsored by the club must be in the hands of the committee by Tuesday, Feb. 11. Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, lecturer, wil] concludé the present series of public Jectures before St. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare Society tomorrow, with an ‘address on “Henry Vi-—Life Lessns’' at 2 p. m. Mm. Vandervort’s Music Hall. Music directed ty Madame Clara E. Thoms, music chairman, will | precede and follow the’ lecture. Mrs. William, Watt Spear, Mrs. Cas- per Yost and Mrs. Katherine Snod- grass of the . audience committee will weloome. visitors and members. The Stratford-Upon-Avon Festi- val Company was entertained at luncheon Thursday at Hotel Stat- fr ler. Agnes Ruth Hoffinger pre- sided. The. folléwing members of the round table spoke: The Rey. t R. C. Kemper of, “Alton, fil., the Rev. Robert Hall,. Atchison; Na- than Frank, Robertus Love, Mrs, .O. S. Ledman, Harry McClain, Rev. Ivan. Lee Helt, Richard Spamer, Casper Yost, Albert S. Lehr, the Rev.. John 8S. Bunting; Rabbi Sam- uel Thurman and Harlan EB. Réad. & le The Guitus Club wih ‘hold its next meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Guy Redman, 7224 Tulane avenue. Mrs. Martin F. Kouri will talk on, “Trends of the: | Current British Novel.” The round table. discussion will be on, “My Favorite Among the Contemporary British’ Novelists. a A valentine party will be given by the Junior Girls’ Auxiliary: of | the Jewish Orphans’ Home this afternoon at 2:30 at the ‘home, 6630 Oakland avenue. There will be a joint meeting, of the Council of Jewish Women and the Temple Sisteriicods at Hotel: Chase tomorrow. Luncheon will be served at noon andthe speaker |. Herbert Church will re-} view “The Good Companions,” by ~ geen. [4 a. w e. i : > 5 we Deadins the Paig. |-Corn Lifts Right | Off! The instant you apply Free- zonetoacorn it stops hurting. Yes, instanily/ Then the corn soon becomes so loosened that you can lift it right off ~ without feeling it. That’s the ‘end of Mr. Corn. Get a bottle of Freezone today and put corns out of your life for good, SD OMG ORT: FREEZONE. Isic REDUCTIONS| Permanent $2.50 {SEND IN YOUR CHILDREN) New Milky Process de weet .00 nent, Beautiful Ringiets.. Redueing or Building Up Treatments Plastique Mask Pacial .... (You wut Look Vesine Nb mo ge ut Free Gifts MARY T. BENDER BEAUTY $ SHOP oe Der / Illustrated . g@8 the “CONSTANCE” ~ WAVE FEBRUARY SPECIAL A beautiful and lasting wave given by our operators only for a limited time, offered at this low price. veh ved for PZ rach FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building Scruggs Phone: GArfield 6643 for appointment, or come in. Open Evenings—No Appoint- - ments Necessary. What a pity when youth and vi tality are set at naught by agdisor dered stomach and unpleasant breath! Don’t have them atany age! Hearty eaters—hard smokers—bigh livers— find .Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets a boon and a blessing. Why have a disordéred stomach. o1 risk an unpleasant. breath? Chew s Stuart Tablet. No soda, just a sooth ing combination of Calcium Carbon, ate (the modern anti-acid, more ef. fective than soda), Magnesia and the like. Result: a swéet stomach im at ie te ees no. P sor a dis “MaKe THs Test: Puschése a 25c, handy poeket.tir of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at vour | ‘dro 8’: (ohe tablet will neutral | ize 2% times its we of acid ma terial ip the stoma use Meals and be penser aie: that it & not necessary to enffer thé distrenser of indigestion, + at All: Brug Stores: 260 and 4 QOutch Reliet tor Gastric Disorder STUART'S DYSPEDSIA eka be Mrs. Ben Hooper, chairman TABLETS. D URING January: we did n more then two and one- ~ half times as much-F ur Coat business as in any previous January. In fact our : anuary Fur Sales were not far behind the total ae a. ' history ».. and this in th “6 The public has responded to our Fur Coat announce- ments in a manner that is proof positive of its faith in our values. We have produced what we promised .. genuine values in. high-grade merchandise. During February, we. have planned a program of Fur values far surpassing anything in the past. Plenty of thrifty women are buying Fur Coats now... getting the smartest, freshest, most desirable garments at prices hitherto unheard of! For Monday we offer another: event with values that are simply irresistible! More New 1930 Coats Made Up for Sonnenfeld’s. in January ... to Sellat Much Below Their Actual Worth! 14 OO f ~ f. r a A—American Broadtail with Wolf Collar and Cuffs, $100 B—French Seal** with Paradise Muskrat Paquin Collar and Cuff Trim, $100. - C—Silver Muskrat with Pouch Shawl Collar of Soft Fur, $100 D—French Seal** - with. Beige Wolf nae Collar, $100. a . ow — Smad nw a Featuring the most fashionable. . . most popular Furs! Amer- ican Broadtail*, French Seal**, Silver, Golden and ‘Natural Muskrat and fine Caraculs. . .all at $100. — Pus: is the greatest Season for SAVINGS on Fur Coats that we've experienced i in many years. Choice, prime Pas Oe show exquisite markings are being fashioned into s and flared Coats... full, wrappyand LONGER. Fox, wnlfend. self fur are popular trimmings Sizes 14 to 50, but not in each pelt. — Hudson .Seali Coats of Excellent Quality So BRVER. in vogue’... . the ) Black Coat * which makes. rich Hudson seal a wise choice. | Self trimmed models with Johnny or ‘Paquin shawl | “Sizes 14 to 46. thet Hetaon Seat Coats, $240 vp CAIN RE AS OE RR NT Men” NaN eee . eo ane piieprinesnnentinteeteneentearentnteeenntie neste ge ee ae

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s Section 8 t % « ane. Lamye a? % e than two and one- business as in any uary Fur sales were rgest month in our ’ season! ur Coat announce- sitive of its faith in hat we promised . . chandise. sf the éourtesy of , oad will . * i Pr ee Alig Fase Rae SagEye a Dang vm il Tehaldts ea ea a d a program of Fur. epast. Plenty of now ...getting the garments at prices Bee S. eee = Ses. 23S Bee Ss. abe ay we offer another omiortable Nee: ye : ? | : ? a U. 0. '. 8; pone Sigh amis 0 \ Srresistifiiel : Bed-Davenport 6 | sect bedamn, distress Cheats! . a 7 + _— - : ; “ Fri 2 Beautiful Two-Piece Mohair , : a | ) : a a SE | ton, director of the Women’s Bu-| Living-Room Suite - lie“) Aertel ax ato Sen er Kaus, *toao All wearable parts covered in fine mohair. Leese cushions with S onnenfeld’s in fancy moquette reverse. Pleated back and button front. Fancy carved frames of hardwoods finished in mahogany. Davenport opens ir Actual Worth! into @ full-size bed. ae ee in pee Pane Nel bred ~~ me - en = See NIRS RMR Ce gonlug ie Hy rs i 22 a8 et bpular Furs! Amer- biden and Natural ee rt ee aa tay “> Oe , - ey mn ar mer re ee a ee sn) ibe aia ee ee ta eee ae ee “19 “ No a? "PP Qn . 3 ‘ » vie Vg ~ oti \asiuigne Bis ee aye . ae ’ ‘\ Se ne ee on Fur Coats that mohegonr <= = a we a 3 } Sune Sa hs, “/ e, prime pelts that .~°. ae | a 43 Pe: ie a , we 1 into straightline | a | —_ WR. Fox,wolfand = 0, but not ineach (\" < le 4 ~ A res SRO 5 sey of Those Rich Weasel Coats 2 ibe al group of perfectly matched $...narrow skins artistically lf trimmed or rich with fox. Maa M § - a ape — : | Table . » Weasel Coats up to $485. 34 7 | $2.25 : * \ at rm used a6. e center, = F console or mifiht table, erred Payment Plan =f S224 iach gop and 36 3 a z ish ever hardwoed Re Guced from $3. Seine thee “A ALL LLL LALO

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EON SE AGERE LE 6 II IN ABE EIS AE ALMERIA LI OE ARE PN ES ER SNE ORO ERE RA on Nae RS ep LEO Da NS A en Ae oS oot » ory ¥ *. ~ ‘ . See ae 2 ria ‘If you bought bendeaeaal feumnen;iat a time, you’d naturally expect to get-* ‘them cheaper. That's just what Nugents .do—quantity buying and quantity selling —with the saving passed on to you. pray Metin te cor Obes BaSavue yore me iss + ow “ rE 2 maadig | gi a eo a ee M rs) Soe oe. as et : ¥ ee oa ee ee Ks ee BOUGHT AT. 2 a eh oer Werhave added hun John a bu age director of the — 296 ; : of tt | £ : | “The Development of an Objective ON THE a cies 50 Cake Tes lr ee SCE Er SINEAD Maen nn Your choice of metal hinge library The Benton Sehoot Mothers’ DOLLAR | of course are limited, so we would like to suggest tliat you shop.carly. frames, complete with single-vision jj | Club: will, meet’ Friday at_1:30 p. m. lenses and case. : : An Exceptionally Low Price > ah 3s Re APE Lo 8 Hostesses for the Uandi Literary 1 Club guest day, Thursday, will be Mrs. Clarence Robbins, Mrs. Ed- ward G. tLasar, Mrs. HH, Lisle Campbell and Mrs. Wilson A. Tay- lor. The meeting will be held at 2 p. m. at the hame of Mrs. Rob-/ bins, 6739 Clemens avenue. The program for the day will deal with the Civil War peried of American History. Mrs. Herbert Boettler will read a2 paper on “Marse Robert E. Lee’ and “Stone- wall Jackson,” while Mrs. George Bishop’s paper will be on the lives of “U. S&S Grant” and “Beau Me- Clellan.” Miss Marietta Schumacher will sing Civil: War Ballads with .Mrs, Louis E. Magninnts as accompanist. ‘At the last meeting of the pro- | gram committee for the -coming year was appointed as follows: Mrs. John IL. Brackén, chairman, Mrs. John 8. Schweitzer and Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell. The monthly meeting -of the : Home Circle was held last Tuesday , | at the Branscome hotel. Mrs. M. Herrmann, the president, presided. Twenty members were present. One; o'clock. luncheon was served with; Mrs. I. Archshoefer as hostess} | After the business session a social | hour was enjoyed. | The St. Lo@is Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will meet at Temple Israel tometrow. a — meeting will start at 39¢ Li ee a ee ikon 42-inch extra fime quality Limen-Finish The Rubenstein Musical Club Bleached Pillow 5 og will meet Thursday morning at the Cut from the home of Mrs. H. A. Kliitlock, 3412 Alberta street. Miss Bertha Don- 2 nelly has charge of the programs. 12%c Unbl’ch’d Muslin The New Era Club will meet 39-inch Sea Island Finish ‘Mus- Tuesday at the hOme of Mrs. Mal- mill colm Robb, 677 Bonita avenue, Webster Groves. Lenacheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Oscar : A. Doerman will Rave charge of 66x76 Plaid Blankets the afternoon's program. | Soft, fluffy, closely be Biankets im beautiful Mrs, John F. Maloney read a | Shell stitched ends paper on the “Stery of Arlington National Cemetery” before the Carpe Diem Literary Club at a 54x58 Damiask Cloths meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Pe. —— cotten dam- Reeves, Feb. 3. Another paper of a con s iz 9c. interest was that given by Mrs. R. somes — neat : ‘6 . .T. Krohr on “The History of Jef- 7, ave! a All colors es ferson Barracks.” The next mect- ete, fast | Negents, Second ing will.take place Feb. 17 at the 39c White Dotted Swiss on : | : straightline styles. Also | ptowm and home-of Mrs. Henry C. Hull, Suth-—_ in Sis Swiss erland avenue. ene on | bolt. sell, Yard The Gertrude Charity Society will a meet at the Diablo Club, 5634 Del- mar boulevard, for its annual Mother’s and. Daughtér’s Day. ‘uacheon, Wednesday at 12:30 p. uz An entertainment in.charge of Bert, Frohman will be given after the lurtheon. ‘The Missouri Bra Branch of the Na- ai el tional » Society of the Sens and Beauti pointes Daughters of the Pilgrims heid its on tae ge chotee™ ef cal- annual meeting at the Chase Hote! Yard... , Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Fad- [ward P. Walsh, State governor, pre- sided. Delegates. to the national | ‘conference to be held at Washing- ton im April, are: Mrs. C. N. Jew- ett, deputy national governor: Mrs. Edward FP. Waish, State governor: REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON THIS “NATIONAL” TUBE RADIO ee : g 2 ‘ * des re sa oe Sia ‘ . Said * Fa sid ¥ 4 : v Ps A b, — ‘rr ’ <Eot, P <a “ ~ F ok 3b Wea is ts ae | aca a Nee mee A rai % 5s wars. Ry SS os ny b " 2 lil i 4 rigs, Pee ec ¢ ty 3a t, ag Peet Bo * $ Be ee. hey Es, 64 aac bios K a a Go . Bie Sage Mees st 8 es Ak ae ; 4 i uciee eae capiheen se Gab preci a Pesactey Ge oe HO Bate ae PR MY ty Mies Sa re ee ack ae ' - ahi oa “4 OAS b 7 sas saad meatless 2 SD aaa = panel ae | - a be ey Pe Se . SS te ae An ae On gh Stee! fc. 3S a ee ; With tubes, dynamic speaker and the beaatiful cabinet pic- tured! Unequaled quality of tone from the built-m full dynamic speaker. - Super sensitivity, super selec- tivity, at the slightest turn of the dial. ont . 2 ~ og = be thy Ween - 4, ne ger SREP NOE AIO Spee. Np u “a Made b ines nation’ 5 JUST AS PICTURED iarcest nauheucs co gedit en: de Borin -BRANCH STORE: 3406 N. UNION BLVD. f ‘ f ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ f f { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f . f ‘ ‘ { f ‘ f : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f f : * Lamps for Kolm |=== =| Women’s Shoes|!” eligibie to membership. _, oraecio Houlder Chapter. for Some Soited or Water ‘Damaged. usiness and Professional Women ee 1200 Pairs All. Sensationally Low Priced of the Women’s Christian Temper- in ance Union will meet tomerrow ; evening at the Central ¥. W. C. A. Formerly sold at $1.98, $2.97, $3.98 and $4.96. Novelty &.supper at §:3¢, a pro- , ea Front Straps, Buckle Straps, Sandals, Oxfords, gram will be given. ‘ | Plain Strape and many others. : fe The Missouri Court of Assistants |iN ff ¢ ; | ? bie for kimonos ee ee ee ee | . | oP | ROCADE cheer tts annual State rendezvous Thurs-. @ay at the Chae Hotel at 10/ o'clock, <An election of officers/ * + a « ©) Ow Gc a pn

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* he Slew aie We hs anes eee A is, ‘ - . sot ; Rae) : iy zis a ; re : Py! " ae _-— ? t - s : TTARY/9° 105 eo ee es oe ws ce ae Te GAG ihe J ADM Tye s “ 4 - ib Sa a re 2 2 ore ere ¥ _ : é ‘ iy ee a ee | ‘a - 2 & - : ae 5 RAMS OR ce aa lle ie ee er il , ‘ ae 28 : ‘ fe fog ~~ ¥ E a . 5 . > . 2 ers - " ae AS ¥n . bey - x . . ‘ ; ; Hollywood Bee gy egy Re : . Ooo | ) med them with special ¥ and Models o er 5 e - | eae fe ae oe Oe hated : | eis scaths $a comsh Rinse: Garments | fee f Be] | Wel Imagine! Over 75 Styles in the ; -- Best Models and Fabrics! pu shop early. — 7 | : Dresses Style, Plus Unusual Value at ESSES |] : 1¢7 to $10 Dresses e and varied group | Prints, Flat Crepes, Georgettes . me and flared styles, eee ey bcs iia . 2 feos : . : ” a a I] Thee Dresses have details that identify chem as | PAL /] [Fait fe Wl New 1930 Styles—An Endless Variety [yeaa 5 Ploass ete the See 2 ee ee : : he very newest. Particularly noteworthy @re siceve eal VAG oe ee Sek ‘ ° « 7 et Se . ; , dan he ear that vary from shoulder puffs to others ee S on Se antes - > eds - e's The best Wash Suits -in quality and tae * oe | shoulder MD ending in @ feminine bow at the closely fitting wrist. a tf workmanship we've seen at this price, ee | ee et pcre $12.95 Dresses — . a ee ee Shee) ee racy _~ nrg finished—every en: ek, 2a a group of great style importance. Extreme and Silhouettes ae She ee hee. suit guaran ast—every suit 18 2 ee 7 Se | ; oe we, y Wee new 1930 style. Be wise! . Buy a ge, : ' The Materials and . v Sea cre a a de “i, r oe Materials: pn Eee AN ee eee oP ry. rg. PRN tee mow be ad 4 x e . ders : - " EGE Ee ct “ > a Specially .Purchaaed oad Semele Garments. 4 ree ee ni + Bis pe 4) ae ly want to take ad- the savings this selec- | ‘onservative ? > Be IS eal NE 4 : | : ee | ! There are Frocks Ta of Every Type . Ee AANA quantity! -A half dozen amounts to only aes ; ‘ Colors Are New — Clever tuckings give | designing of t he se od Bi > S ge oe ee the boy’s clothes all Summer. Sizes 2 to 9. ted iy oe eS Tis ‘| » trico, basket: weave, broad- _ : the fitted-in waist- | Dresses has been given nde Ree ee es MA ee olf, mon- cloth, ry camel's hair, | to the woman wearing _ ok a 1k Mail Orders Phone Orders. — ek ey A ok “gute ae ot ee $20 Dresses > colli sh hoary - ee. string ts; capes in conservative modes " ie a Je Risa See ees P | , te ye wa | mee le al Ad Ae ey as will be psedti d ef. Phone GArfield 4500, Our : ce ae. vee he better quality : = & | ea se m1 ff hee | pe See oe ay Ma ‘ia | Personal Shopping Bureau iu i. 4 Sizes for Misses and Women wove eotiipig PRASS. a , eS 4 description. miss. ‘ ming styles for street, of every a =: f es : will carefully take and fill : th | ; 3 and evening. Impres- Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and RE al 2 eB. se half-dozen lots! your order. : es | i fee Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and e selections for all Wellsten Stores to th ee. ES ed Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores B - +-4 eee te Wellston Stores woes | ae — i 4YOur Stlouis tee t Raincoats : | ee " 4 i) yn. Vane ee , Well-K BB ing ts chairman of the deck 50c | a ae iz | PW VEIL LAR te TOW 1 f : : committee; Mrs. Clark H ; a 5a D> a Mi , ~ sae | | A | 3 We. A. Riddick, mn Coats o e- 4 8 ay % | ow : styles and ff conte’ te ge ne % a Gh oe 2, THE DAVID RANKIN, JR. : | gry st adhe extremely low paige : i. ne SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL an i WA 1s ey aia ae * eae “Ys « philanthropic institution founded and liberally endowed by David Rankin, Jr., for the purpose of | “training and fitting boys and men — ew ry ical : 1 sal! or manual trades and occupations.” origi en- Outstanding Furniture Sale Special! yo eg elias ed m : beawest irom el {8 — : Shi f 89¢ Again, decoratérs are turning toward the Each ye a ery Shields, § or silver finish. . Adjustable individual Sofa to achieve a distinctive ef- power, to become more effi coped or : orkmen for their employers, Bangkok-Toyos, felt ‘and fect in a living’ room. This Sofa has at- Bk geen Reem saya a ated ent? 4 0 srew combinations as well tractive checked fabric coverings which: appli ici ine shop , mein as any number of the new ° ose i : 1 Risncy straws: New details promise utmost durability. Moss and cotton end relstderation, - Apelied ‘etiatt ; ek mg « ; Sean colors. of brim or draping give the filled. Full web constriction throughout. Mypage egramom rly erie welding. basting $1 Wall and Floor theory and prac- | : sn ede ” he nk, ay, Felt-Base fh cee r fines the - : P . ° Additional o 9x12 SIZE . Spring!” Pree — | Soft, spring-filled cushions. As part of and ventilating, household . ¥ tice of cadio are olfered tor evening school students. 13-inch H ae mammoth purchases for the February Furni ieee sect Memey col the new ict ote. | . : Regs. A colors as well os black. ture Sale they were purchased at great price 2 Sew ts oe a handle. bive. a a a tn Seana socio. concessions. for the growth and progress of St, Louls _ Nugente—Fourth Floor. Wellston Stores " Se. ee Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also. Wellston Store ™ For Phone Orders Call GArfield 4500. ?ctaal 21126 ; Valaes 12x15 and 12x32 Ft. Regular $15.95 9x12-Ft. 4 inoleum Rugs | : : > _7 siq9sh FIBER | 39 | 59e- pat- | : 45e to 59c Values | 69c to 95c Values | , i t GS ee ee | Oe keen a uirenon (ch mergeae seem, 22 pring Silks omy Sage te | | A Manufacturer's ss 4 ; * \ ie +. ° & e & < age # ENT & BRO. D i SREgE SRO ax aap ; ME Saari See ya hs woh \- ee ee ee end SAD I Or TR UO ge Den Ae i] a “ ¥ * rm } : b Ugrni«s KBarguin Baerment ‘Ane : wearer eeneeeneeneee Surplus Stock! Slight Mill Rejects De ee ee 5 eS ee 2 é a sh Any A ee ee + ge EStTON GuiFrON VOILE~ COTTON MIXED FLAT CREPE | | PORT 4@ inches. : | inches. 4 RAYON ALPACA—in wanted col- RAYON FLAT CREPE—Solid col- ors. 36 inches. ors. 40 inches. Ts __ Because of the slight irregularities in pattern or in Pie | oa ¢. we are able to offer these Rugs at a tremendously Batra Sj Extra Special! Price! The patterns are exceptionally attractive—new, ee | : ee and modified modernistic designs as well as con- : , ' 33¢ English Chintz ‘ative motifs and colorings. Rooming house, apart- | ‘ ? | 25 Yd. ment house and every individual should pay particular : , Cc oe “ention to this noteworthy event. Other sizes at propor- : . An exceptionally fine quality. Neat prints. - oY oer se ae Nugents, Third Fleer—Also Uptown and Wellaten Stores Nugents, Street PiseemnAlee "Uptown and ‘Woeltsten Stores. See : j ar, os A YARD ete ne a 38 may “as, +" ‘ Fa t bal * at a. # é te wR $1.75 Panel Curtains — Double thread. Scalloped and tringec ends. 45 inches wide, may be used ome to @ Sd vwindgdo« Ecru i. POLLO ANS ROD A AAA AA cite PRON EEN 0 PLEA ERR ORG AER IE ANT Ne * . hs % - “ shades. Each..... Silk Handbags Distinetive zipper, envelope, 95 Fully geacantaed fer 15 eRe | a Re vageboad styles in. $ | years: A simple. pot dij 2 $ . 25n48-inch heavy. double. Renee | bein etter greens, blues, Olde h Bho gy . for’ Steres SNA AIEEE LE RE RELL TL ORL BOR AE DN te em CRUE ST LA ELIT POLLEN GS NETS IIL ENE LET I TR EE bieached Bath Towels. A lim- | : und red. Also black. » Cc ‘tec Quantity et this low ; . x ata price .. pn «tae WF ey (ptown and Wellsten 8st : | Tgain Basement —— cme Uptowp and me, ae , x - : a : ae a yet en € ge pear = wrk. x ba aes thee ee ao ag Sy fF she Luge 8 ri

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eR tee a oe es ce Be oe me Cae ee ™ . Ne . . : ; ; cout PN AB he Ame eg ott AR i PRG eel tg ee >. SS oe oe 5 taateatore. DeseP Ry: Stooge A Led —French Attitude By WILHELM. Thrice Chancellor (Copyright, we * iheteed fae 4 ; .* “Ss er agen Sis Es ca EADING statesmen of the world fs pleasant situation. Their chief t : thering of the welfare of the citm s But the greatest part of the @ governments has to be devot while they rush from one conre rhe Naval Disarmament Con- part ace in London should normal- be the center of the world’s rest just now, but even well- ning optimists will venture y with the greatest reserve to fict a happy result for. that a ee a8 Es ih 2 % a gh. Rs ae as MP OEP I is Siitirw Goin he, , ae al ane Ts P oy No Interest or Carrying Charge os : 3 ’ ference. OMPLETE room group selling lowers overhead. We sell 15 pieces = wie ) re as quickly as a davenport and chair. We buy in carload lots at rock-bot- - ; ee ee | tom prices.. Thus we offer these extraordinary values! Note particularly the » Occasional Chair in Moquette and Velour one ggg penne wong | | *hew design in the davenport-bed suite, covered in fine mohair, choice of seven Walnut Davenport Table and End Table », the beld advocate for new colors. Sides and backs in matching velour. Seams and button-back chair Table Lamp... Junior Lamp .. . Smoker nee, appears to have achieved most success. Whether this are piped. Reverse cushions in the new rayons. Note the wood-edge serpen- Fancy Pillow .. . Magazine Rack .. Shadolite t furthers the interests of the Hae Feante., gn she Heeenats groty eanembied om oun) Teepe Fiver. ; Etched Semi-Venetian Mirror. . . Footstool . , . ples of the world is quite am er question. Only $15 Cask Eagle Stamps . and Pair of Book Ends (Not Pictured) Ms maha maaan | Meee sane ceeeeeesesss ¢ Sewer coneeee — — > Grandi, made his entrance | the stag@-with genuinely Itali- sathos. The annowstement of high aima—perhaps too high the present day—-has evoked echo that. promises success. | wever, we will net yet give up hope that the conference will i to successful and happy re- ts. Perhape these times of need prove to. be t%6 harsh school-} who WHI shoW nations the LA OL GE CGE Oa Rae oo wes were Se oe a * « | : : DOWNSTAIRS SEOFE > os fe RR ae 7? fee, oy fate ~. ba ; pe PERE Natt RO ey, sont ERPS? tg ; ee yn Pa ae! ha PR OR ED gE oy ms pus Ae eared i rh . aa foma¥ ¢ . > n mee ae atic a0 tuations ‘ ae = ao Ra Ap ne ae ii [ ~ a: : Se > M . ‘ 4, 2. es S . hte is i. 2 SE ip Bis WOO ES Saver Sait — OE Oe I See ee " ‘ ne ae opt. Vth st 7 Two Frocks ... for What Y ou’d Ordinarily Pay for One! e! 500 Sparkling} ring Frocks ~ Fashions o f the Minute ata [- 5-Pe. $73 $ 4 45 Bic a. ¢ Py, eae corn pA aie f RNG ~ Sette agp rahe ebay: at >. ata’ bea The Hague Conference, ho - r, led to one happy result. mplete agreement was reached one matter. Austria was freed m her reparations obligations, justly so. We rejoice with kindred land that it is now eved of the depressing bdur- lh and can proceed along the y to economic re -overy. Ger- | hy's expectations were not ful- | éd. The decisions reached at ¢ Hague did not achieve the widation of the World War. It not be doubted that they bring many some alleviation as com-_ 2 with the Lemdon Treaty of | B4, but she has been compelled es w bas! we, ROOD ee %) ~5 ~ ' 0 ae a : ~o¢y concerned, including and fringed arms in mohair. hes’ | kz .* ae a a AEE to hl Be a ae Se ere Cm ee ps

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The Group Includes port Bed and Chair | ur in Moquette and Velour ort Table and End Table .- Junior Lamp ... Smoker Magazine Rack .. dol: ian Mirror... Foe p0k Ends (Not P Console. *9475 Complete With Tabes New “Cathedral” walnut cabi- net with the celebrated Radiola “33” and powerful RCA dy- namic speaker, including all AC Tubes. We are authorized agents for Majestic, Stewart-Warner, Philco, Atwater Kent, Zenith and RCA Radios. Eagle Stamps and 90 Days’ Free Service with every Radio and = tnterest — s tone group for the kitchen at a price. Finished in a new pastel 2 oak S-piece breakfast set, © fcelain-top kitchen — fin- ¢ 9x12 felt-base rug mel.Gas Range. $44.00 - Breakfast. Set... be 2 All-Wool FORPFOS OP SF m “fy “i YY Yj AN » ; ee J a * we * Bie v p PART FIVE. a indecision On Saar Valley Dims Germany's Hope of Carrying New Burdens, Marx Declares »ichstag Has No Easy Task in Determining Whether to Ratify Hague Agreements —French Attitude Deplored. By WILHELM MARX, Thrice Chancellor of Germany. (Copyright, 1930.) BERLIN, Feb. 8. EADING statesmen of the world find themselves today in-an un- pleasant situation. thering of the welfare of the J rie. Their chief task really ought to be the fur- citizens of their respective coun- But the greatest part of the time of many members Of dif- rent governments has to be devoted to railway and steamship rave The Naval Disarmament Con- ence in London should normal- be the center of the world’s mierest just now, but even well- waning optimists will venture jy with the greatest reserve to while they rush from one conference to another. partisan principles which cou‘! perhaps be tolerated in good times but which must make way for the general welfare of the state in these threatening times. Attacks on Schacht. edict a happy result for. that, poference. The whole affair started in a sper that inspires very little sfidence. Thus far, Andre Tar- mu, the bold advocate for nce, appears to have achieved most success. Whether this ss furthers the interests of the) ples of the world is quite an-| ber question. The Italian Foreign Minister | io Grandi, made his entrance the stage with genuinely Itali- pathos. The announcement of ich aims—perhaps too high yw the present day——has evoked o echo that promises success. fowever, we will not yet give up , Shacht has veen subjected to rer ited attacks. Indeed one par- ty went so far as to declare that the former independence of the Reichsbank as against the gov- ernment is intolerable. Fortunate- ‘ly, Chancellor Mueller and also |an overwhelming majority of par- \ties have most decisively declared 'that the independence of the , 'Reichsbank is necessary and must 'not be changed in the future. This ‘declaration is most welcome also in respect of Germany's foreign political interests. * I do not desire to indulge in any retrospective discussion of the course taken by the negotiations at The Hague. Much could be be hope that the conference will eal to successful and happy re-| sults. Perhaps these times of need ill prove to be the harsh school- | nasier W)0 will show nations the uy io understegidingsand general | ace along peoples. stia Made Happy. The Hague Conference, ho'/- r jed to one happy § result. mmplete agreement was reached Austria was freed reparations obligations, We rejoice with land that it is now the depressing bur- proceed along the nomic re‘overy. Ger- tations were not ful- The. decisions reached at did not achieve the of the World War. It joubled that they bring some alleviation as com- the London Treaty of be has been compelled burdens which even homists of other countries ed she cannot carry in And in addition, it ted that the reparations y agreed upon exceed any millions the sums which hic experts in Paris * n the Young Plan as to be demanded of le of Dr. Sehacht, the German Reichs- ec a4 great sensation. Ss t.cties were at all is a matter for ar- there can be no right in principle r the best interests of oncerned, including people, At the Paris ne had declared the represented the very Germany could He affixed his the Young Plan only ‘lon. He acted with tification when he “uing voice and even active oppositic . * Germany was to be many millions, villon, in fact, more veen provided for by the ) pay 2:80 right when he de- - the German Govern- ‘nd the Reichstag that the 7S finances and especially be put in order, no Ww difficult the task | Dr. Schacht enjoys a *Putation, and also possese- “rey that is required of _- ©8ponsiNe for a coun- _ ““ebces, and especially ite ” be is to make eco- financial principi-« Yer partisan interests and | Continued on Page 3, Column 6. | | peatedly by the former said about the want of respect unfortunately exhibited there re- Enatente for the conquered ‘states. Appar- ently a long time will have to pass before otherwise respected states- men will learn to act highminded- ly and magnanimously, and to further peace among nations 2y tempering justice with mercy in their dealings with conquered peoples. What one must consider today are the demands of the present time. The main item on Ger- many’s credit side is the no long- er ¢ sputable fact that the last oc upied districts will have been evacuated by the end of June of this year. The agreements for- merly reached between Streseman and Briand were not drawn in question at The Hague. The oc- cupation of foreign territory has lasted for 11 years after peace was concluded—a sad fact whixh is probably unparalled in the whole world’s history. The much disputed question of sanctions has caused a great deal of discussion and its legal aspects -have been long debated. I believe that time in its course will bring the bezt assurance against such evil in- terpretations of treaties. It of- fers better protection than do jur- istic formalities. Does anyone be- eve it is still possible that a government could venture again to occupy foreign territory be- cause of any economic disputes, as was done in the ease of the Saar? Does anybody believe that any kind of sanctions or any re prisals of this kind could take place without arousing the anger and opposition of the whole civil ized world? But be that as it may, nobody can assert that the attitude of the French Govern- ment in this matter was broad- minded or that it was in line with our times and especially with the League of Nations idea. Appalling Debt Figures. The debit side of the icdger contains appalling figures of pay- ments which Germany must make for generations. Even if one as- sumes that none of the partici- pants in the agreement believes that these payments can be made for the whole period contemplat- ed and that it is certain that in the not too far distant future an- other conference will have to be held to the effect a new regula- tion, there will nevertheless be a tremendous burden resting on the shoulders of the German j to be placed — er as a navigable stream, express- for small automobiles with one r ~-~»ger, with higher rates : War authority to regulate tolls gpa a en ns allan At dln ila oles ixiain epee: Ne Pier «le ABS M3 Ta Na ss =" i pe

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ES ips ~ ee onl : . gee taad, Ms APR RT Sa gt a) rea te ag ee BPR te gah SR a hey a Wy Se eit 4 : . ra ey : OA ey RR Po ed. a ae Tee > “ey aL eae . i ‘ RE le Noi (e r B are bgt > se “ sie 5 a, ? yi ; fe he ae hii: . La ¥ , a: Dlg. ie WS RT RRR ON I! eighteens. a Ce ge Ihe ua ae z € ~ “~ eae Same fn LO Or eee ae ee 7 Mr. Hoover's About-Face. “So the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OMPARING the published opinion ef Herbert Hoover, when he was _ Beoretary of Commerce with his recent- ly expressed faith in popular govern- ment, does it not seem that our Presi- _@ent has executed a right-about-face that important principle? € a his book, “American Individualism, published in 1922, Secretary Hoover said: Acts and ideas that lead to pros- ress are born out of the womb of the individual mind, not out of the mind of the crowd. The crowd only feels; it has no mind ofjits own which can plan. The crowd is credulous; it con- sumes, it hntes and it dreams, but it can never build. Man, in the mass, does not think, but only feels. The mob functions solely in the world of emotion. in his letter to Dr. W. O. Thomp- ssa, Comin emeritus of Ohio State University), which was made public, a few days ago, President Hoover is ac- credited with the following: The outstanding problem of the day in the séarch for, production of and distribution of the truth, as a means of defending half truths, untruths and in- jured facts Our great:American experiment has demonstrated that the people will of their own initiative take care of prog- ress if the Govérnment can remove abuse and help put the signs on the Of Lincoin’s great formula the most important one-third is “government by the people.” And they will govern themselves the light. i « « « No real believer in democracy ques- tions the sureness of pubiic judg- ment—if the public is given the truth. The President has for a few short years the opportunity to speed the erdetly march of a glorious people. Was President Hoover more ingenuous then—or now? - -» ae f P. W CROAKE. Los Angeles, Cal. when they see Warning to the Wets. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -OU wets think you are pretty slick, but you are not going to catch us drys asleep at any switch that will shunt criminals and felons off our law enforce- ment force. Gosh, hasn't Semator Borah made it plain enough to you fellows that we gotta have men in charge of enforce- ment who are in sympathy with the statutes and hasn’t Dr. Doran made it plain that they are? You fellows think that if the manufacture of criminals and felons increases for the next decade by the same percentage it has in the past one, your side would have al] the good marksmen. Not while we have Dr. Clarence True Wilson standing guard in an office overlooking and commanding the Capitol. Not so long as we 100 per cent Americans are able to stagger to the polls. isn 3 MAN. « Coulterville, Il. A Legal Point. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE just read article in your pa- per concerning protest aroused by a lumber corporation’s forfeiture of 57,000 acres In Southeast Missouri. The writer overlooked a point of law which may change the entire situation with refer- ence to this land as a revenue pro- ducer for State and county purposes. A suit is now pending in the Supreme Court of this State, being the case of McAnally vs. Little River Drainage Dis- trict, argued and submitted on the 29th of January, 1930, in which the court is called upon to decide whether the lien for State and county taxes is para- mount to the lien for drainage taxes. If it should be held by the court in this case that the sale of land for State and county taxes passes title free from the lien for all drainage taxds, then nearly all of this land will bring enough at forced sale for State and county taxes to pay the general taxes and costs and the State and county will therefore be ebie to collect their taxes. The reason this land will not bring at forced gale an amount sufficient to pay thé general taxes is the purchasér thinks he may have to pay the drainage taxes, which he | i not willing to do. VON MOYES. quit schoo] in the second, fourth or fifth grade. The greatest educator in the worid is at everyone's disposal every day in the year. There is no greater teacher on earth than the newspaper. Here one can meet the greatest minds and com- mune with them. The language is easy and understand. science, | piles of brick or stene or concrete. Formal play- | the chance if you want to take advantage of the opportunity. EMMETT BALDWIN. century. ; diplomacy, from the device of first lending money to Empires are not disposed to count the cost of}. extending their sphetés of influence, and the United States has never counted the cest of dollar diplomacy. In the 15 years through which our Marines have occupied Haiti the profite to American bankers in that country have certainly been small by compari-/ son with the expense to which the United States has been put. To Mr. Hoover, who is an economist, it could not be other than a stale and unprofitable busi- ness which spent $10 to make $1; but that does not altogether explain his resolution to end dollar diplo- macy. That dubious practice, which has always been cafried on over the head of Congress and has aroused criticism both at home and abroad, is in contradic tion to our desire to promote good feeling among the Americas. When the last Pan-American .conference was held the Latin Americans kept off the agenda the mal- odorous matter of dollar diplomacy only by imposing upon themselves the strictest self restraint. There were fresh in their minds the brutalities of the Marines in Nicaragua. Mr. Hughes, who presided over the conference, explained with his tongue in his cheek that our operation in Nicaragua was for the {good of the whole American community; but that sophistry did not deceive the Latin Americans. They have always known why we went into Panama, why we have been in Nicaragua 20 years, why we have been‘ in Haiti 15 yéars, why we have at different times policed Santo Domingo and Salvador, and why we have all but taken Mexico. It was because our empire was growing. The overseas expansion of the United States began under McKinley. We -acquired Porto Rico and the Philippines in the 8 American war. Our virtual protectorate over Cuba resulted from the same con- flict, the effect of which was to expunge Spain from the West Indies and place that region within the sphere of the United States. Mr. Roosevelt im- mensély augmented this expansion by building the Panama Canal. “I took Panama,” he boasted, and when he took Panama he usheréd in the Caribbean policy of the United States. The Monroe Doctrine had come to mean not simply that no foreign country was to lay hand upon American territory, but that we were quite free to take any part of it needed in the serious business of empire building. Thus was born dollar diplomacy. Our benkers made loans in the little republics of the West Indies and the Isthmus, and when those loans became delinquent or were imperilled by revolution we sent the Marines to protect them. This dollar diplomacy thus brought us at length fito open warfare with both the Nicara- guans and the Haytians. As early as 1925 Marine reports showed that more than 3500 Haytians had been killed either by the Marines themselves or by the native constabulary placed in the field by our forces. In a battle with the forces of Sandino at Ocotal the Marines killed more than 300 Nicaraguan men, women and children in a single engagement. Our flyers bombed the hills, and With the sheer weight of our arms we at last compelled every Nic- araguan to acknowledge dollar diplomacy as king. The question, of course, is to what extent we can extend our sphere into those countries unless we exercise police power over them. Dollar diplomacy has by no means been @ Republican institution. It enjoyed the sanction of Mr. Wilson, and in the case of Haiti that arch anti-imperialist, the then Secretary of State Bryan, indorsed it. There was no difference in principle between the manner in which Mr. Bryan went to the relief of the loan of the National City Bank in Maiti and the manner in which Mr. Coolidge almost 15 years latér wént to the relief of Seligman & Co. in Nicaragua. Mr. Hoover evidently senses the incompatibility of dollar diplomacy with other and larger aspirations. From a mere money lending country and one interestéd in the development of natural resources in the West Indies and Latin America, the United States has become a great in- dustrial exporter. Our exports to South America in 1928 were worth $480,815,000; thosé to Mexico, Central America and the West Indies were $397,195,000. Our exports to South America 20 yéars ago totaled $83,584,000; those to Mexico, Central America and the West Indies, $154,005,000. That i8, our exports to South America have increased in volume almost six times since dol- lar diplomacy was born, and those to Mexico, Central America and the Wést Ifdies have increased two and one-half times. That good will which meant little to us when dol- lar diplomacy was in the ascendance becomes to us @ vital matter when we wish to sell our industria) artifacts in foreign lands. Thus we are by necessity | turned to a beneficent use of that power which was one time ruthless. We cannot sell automobiles, elec- trical goods, radio sets, shoes, clothing and the in- numerable manufactures of the. United Staies, in re- gions occupied or prejudiced by the Marines. So Mr. | Hoover very flatly eays the Marines must come home. | The Caribbean and Isthmian couatries will have to enjoy credit or not enjoy it according to their trust- | worthiness and responsibility. That is the test of | civilization with nations as well as individuals, and it must be so with them. So ends the era of dollar diplomacy, a bloody and uffprofitable business which cost the United States money and friends and at last got in the way of American commerce. , Perhaps what is delaying the Londen conference. is getting everything translated into Japanese. PASSING OF THE SANDLOTS. ” Babe Ruth paused ih the merrymaking at his birthday party to express fegret at the passing of the sandiots. It was in thé rough school of those vacant spaces that he learned the rudiments of the game which has brought him fame and fortune. and many of baseball's célebrities were graduated from that same school. Everywhere the sand lots are disappearing, their shouts of lusty battling being silenced by imposing grounds competently supervised now provide recrea- tional opportunity. to youngsters despoiled of their priceless privileges by the growth of the city. But the sandiet spirit ish’t there. It is his devotion te Baseball and the vital part Science,” Robert A. Millikan! of the California Insti- of the sandlots as the game's recruiting stations that /the word of the Princess herself. Love will find a perturbs the incomparable Ruth. But the sandliot way when scheming mothers can't. city kids it was the seashore, the mountains, the initiation into the principles of sportsmanship. ~ In an interesting and suggestive article in the car rent Scribnet’s on the subject of the “Alleged Sins of tute of Technology, Nobel prize winner, has the fol- decrease in the sense of moral values: If two occur together, whether they bear any tionship or not, there is real cause for alarm. In short, if science and invefttion are putting in the hands of men new and powerful agents and en- gines which may be used for their benefit and they are misused for destruction, it is not the fault of science and invention but of the men who misuse them. It is not the size and potency of modern armaments and war resources that cause war, but the greed and moral obliquity of the nations behind the arms. Re- duced armaments offer relief for economic burdens and decrtase temptation to make war, but the real safeguard against war is the will to do justice and keep the peace on the part of nations So with individuals. It is not the manufacture and accessibility of liquor that make -drunkenness, buat the appetite and will in men to abueze it. All the liquor in the world would not be a temptation to a man who does not want it and is determined to be Frequently the automobile, the miachine gun and automatic pistol are accused of the increase of crime. They are not guilty. pth edema ada pice: the machine and behind the gun. We are now concentrating thought and labor on the question of law enforcement. We charge the alarm- ing prevalence of crime to delay and inefficiency in the administration of justice and we are planning to speed up and make more sure the processes of law enforcement. Very good. Efficient law enforcement is a deterrent of crime, but it is not a cute for crime. The causes of crime are deeper than inefficient law enforcement and its remedy goes far beyond efficient legal processes. The very fact that we find it mecegsary to speed up justice, relieve congestion of courts and build more jails to accommodate rapidly increasing numbers of prisoners is alarming. The increase of crime is proof of the decrease of the “gense of moral values.” There is a greater problem confronting the Amer- ican people than that of law enforcement. If we stop with the solution of that and do not remedy the moral disease that is the cause of increasing crime and the need of more drastic law enforcement we shall not accomplish the most needful thing. We shall not check the disintegration and decay of moral forces which are the real menace’ to law and order and social progress. With the commission working on law enforcement there should be a commission inquiring into the causes of the lowering of the standards of honor, honesty and morais which lead individuals to yield to temptation to become lawless.and criminal. What are the underlying causes of moral deca- dence? What do we lack? Has religion lost its pow- er? Is moral training inefficient? Are economic and social conditions conducive to criminal impulses and activities? What is the remedy? These are questions upon which all the forces of re ligion, morality and social progress should combin= to find the answers and the means of regeneration. All the available machinery of government, supported by unlimited funds, will not avert the destructive consequences of a decreasing sense of moral values. A visitor in London from Iceland, Arni Paissen by name, finds England cold and wet and is counting the hours until he can set sail fer his own sunny isle where everything is as it should be. This gal- lant tourist tells us that the women of Iceland are; lovely, reels off statistics about his old home town, Reykjavik, in Chamber-of-Commerce genre, pictures the people as a happy famity where master and man, mistress and maid all dwell in parity, all drink the same Spanish wine, eat the same smoked mutton, thrill to the same sagae—the kind of land that Jean Jacques Rousseau was dreaming about when the | early Bostonians were spilling the tea. So this is Iceland which an encyclopedia locates “on the bor- der of the Arctic Circle,” and deséribes as “almost impossible for human occupancy.” We much prefer Arni to the encyclopedia’s arnica. A PRINCESS FINDS ROMANCE. Marie, now Dowager Queen of Rumania, won her title as “Matchmaker of the Balkans” when she ob- tained the Kings of Greecs and JugoGilavia as hus bands for her two oldest daughters. For Ileana, the youngest, Queen Marie had even higher ambitions. First choice was the world’s premier matrimonial plum, so a Rumanian royal entourage visited En- giand when the Princess was only 15. After the usual rumors and denials, the expedition returned and the Prince of Wales remained unattached. The next best royal bet was Boris, bachelor King of Bul- garia, but the pursuit was called off when a finan- cial report game in. Prince Humbert of Italy was another prospect, but he lost his heart in Belgium. Yet. romance was not to shun Ileana; she found plenty of it in America. There was the sturdy West Pointer with whom she danced, lunched and watched the moon. There was the Indiana youth who carried her into a drug store when she fainted on a motoring trip. Another young Heosier promised her “ten cows, an auto and a sleigh” if she would be his. Back in Rumania, she was reported to have eloped with & young naval Lieutenant. But there was to be no Princéss-and-peasant denouement for Ileana: Queen Marie quickly frowned down all bankerings toward commoners. ? Now comes news of her betrotha) to Count Alex- ander of Hochberg, @ scion of the house of Pless. whose rank has been merely a courtesy title since the German revolution. Yet this. is no anticlimax to Marie's ambitions for alliance with pomp and power. It is am even greater triumph in royal en- gagements—a true love match. for which we have} A WHITTLING CONTEST EVERYONE IS INTERESTED IN. Old Age Security Movement in U. S. ' Europe is ahead of this country in trying to solve problem of superannuated workers; - first bill introduced in Congress in 1907; 13 states have passed old age pension laws, and four are now making payments; others have created commissions to study matter as movement takes hold; maximum allowance granted is $1 a day. Abraham Epstein in ¢ Pamphlet of the League for Industrial Democracy. HE movement for a definite and con- structive social policy toward the super- annuated_workers of the United States is comparatively recent. Gevernment in- surance or pensions for the needy aged citi- zens, aside from military and civil pensions, were until recently entirely unknown in this country. Indeed, while in Engiand liegisia- tive comniittees were seeking a solutien to the problem early in the nineteenth century, and on the European centinent adequate provision for the aged was a dominant issue throughout the latter haif ef the last cen- tury, there were hardly any demands for such & movement in the United States until a few years ago. The whole movement for old age pensions or security in the United States may be Gated from the creation of a Massachusetts commission in 1907 to study thé subject. About the same time the first Federal bill on old age pensions was introduced by for- mer Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson. The sponsors of that bill were afraid that the law would be unconstitutional, since only military people were entitled to pen- sions. So the bill provided forthe creation of an Old Home Guard to cover all the old people, who would then be pensiened as members of the military. That bill, of course, died in committee. * a 7 In 1911, the late Congressman Victor L. Berger of Wisconsin—the first Socialist Representative—introduceg a bill providiig a pension of $4 a week or less to all persons 60 years of age and over whose income was below $10 a week. The bill required 16 years of citizenship and good moral charac- ter. The pension was to increase or decrease in accordance with a sliding schedule, March 16. 1926, Berger introduced an- other bill in Congress. Under this bill a pension was to be paid to ali persons 60 years of age and over having an income be- low $8 per week. The weekly pension was to be graded in accordance with the income but could not exceed $8. The bill also con- on Feb. 27, 1928. Severai other bills were introduceg in the Seventieth Congress. While the old age pen bills in Con- gress have so far not with much suc- clared unconstitutional because ef the am- biguity and leose wording of the act, and in Pennsylvania because of certain consti- tutional limitations. The year 1929 may be marked as the first year of real progress. Four new states have been added to the list of old age pension commoeonwealths. The California law is the best so far enacted. It igs mandatory upon the counties. + = is All the laws now on the statute books leave the administration and payment of pensions to the individual counties. In some states the county beards of commissioners also act as the old age pension authorities, whilé in others the Couhkty Judge is the ad- ministrator of the old age pension system. With the exception of Wisconsin and Cali- fornia, ali the moneys come from the coun- ty treasuries. In the former, one-third of the sum expended on pensions by the coun- ty is reimbursed by the State. In the latter, the State and the counties share cost equally. The pensionable age in the Amer- ican plans is set at 70 except in Nevada. Maryland, Utah and Wyoming, where it be- gins at age 65. The matimum pensions al- lowed are $25 a month in Montana and Utah, $1 a day in Wisconsin, Nevada, Colo- rade, Maryland, Minnesota, Wyoming and California, and $250 a year in Kentucky. At operation on Jan. 1. Early if 1927 a significant step was taken in the national movement for old age pro- vision with the launching of the American Association for Old Age Security. The sole and specific purpose of this association is to promote adequate protection for the de- pendent aged through either state old age pensions or contributory Gevernmént iftsur- ance plans. This association bands togeth- er some of the nation’s most prominent a s2i8 fi ENRY WIDER KEYES, junior ater from New Hampshire, ba many high positions in his career 6 lic official. We has been Governer State, chairman of numerous impe bedies having to do with the of New Hampshire, and a United Senator for about 12 years. But the Senator frankly admits t# regards his old place as Selectman d home town Haverhill the prize tropiy his political conquests. Al! the time he was Governor ef New Hampshire, held to his place as Selectman of 5® hill. And every spring, at asseming he returned to Haverhill to help make¥ the tax rolis. A Selectman in Haverhill must dedi how much pigs, cattle and the like be taxed. Senater Keyes describes as a farmer. His qualifications man cannot be denied. * . * HE gentleman from Indien, sentative Fred Purnell, member powerful Rules and Agriculture © fees in the House, confided the othe that had he been permitted to sha” own career, he now would be a bas soloist in a jagz orchestra, probably. in life he chose bass drumming 25 ® profession, but the neighbors interfered he became a member of Congres 7 and left me. Everything went along ly for a few days until one of our bors rushed in and informed my father * if & didn’t let up with that booming . ds all i aa

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ee 2 ot , a — 2 a i ae te re ‘' ~ 7 ¢ . - ° oe a bets noe in “ ole a ae . . a oo 4 i ed ag eae - a ‘a « Bow . - he SS MGs SS! Pees ae . “ a a sy 7 * me =» 2 de.” a . ~/# . 7" = i 7 ata OO an ee ecer A Fe. or . emits 4 ee ee te ~ a» > pee e taNeMis . iis Satis abe mes sings Oh eee a > ae 4 a atte oe Ete “ J oy $ oe. 2 a. 7 ; ae ) 4 7 —-—? s > > - . = y * eer pr cS, al =. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. H ENRY WILDER KEYES, junior 5 ator from New Hampshire, has h any high positions in his career as a [ ‘lic official. He has been Governor of State, chairman of numerous impo 'bodies having to do with the Governme ‘of New Humpshire, and a United 65tat Senator for about 12 years. But the Senator frankly admits that ‘regards his old place as Selectman of ! ‘home town Haverhill the prize trophy 'his political conquests. All the time th he was Governor of New Hampshire, Key held to his place as Selectman of Ha‘ hill. And every spring, at assessing he returned to Haverhill to help make ithe tax rolls, | A Selectman in Haverhill must decide 'how much pigs, cattle and the like are ‘be taxed. Senator Keyes describes hime¢ | as a farmer. His qualifications as Selec iman cannot be denied. | * a o HE gentleman from Indiana, Ret | sentative Fred Purnell, member of powerful Rules and Agriculture Comm 'fees in the House, confided the other ¢ that had he been permitted to shape own career, he now would be a bass dru |s0loist in a jazz orchestra, probably. = in life he chose bass drumming as his ii ‘profession, but the neighbérs interfered ihe became a member of Congress inste Said the bic Hoosier Congressman in di cussing how his chosen profession in i was denied him: “When I was 15 ye old my father thought it was about tim that 1 decided what I wanted te éo in in li ’ He said that he didn’t care what I che as a profession, but te decide and do quickly. So 1 bought a bass drum went out into our back-yard to equip self for life. My father heard the boo? ‘ing and rushed eut to see what was he pening “When I explained that I wag only ® ing on dis orders, he shook his head and left me Everything went along nic iv for a few days until one of our nei£ bors rushed in and informéd my father th if 1 didn’t let up with that booming » On, seriously ill, would die. So I BeGgg : guit Before Purnell got to Congress, howev® he studied law at Indiana University & beeume an expert at pole vaulting. now weighs somewhere around 200 pound ae ry ENATOR WILLIAM EDGAR BORA might never have reached Washingt by way of politics had he been permitte his own career. Borah once h dreams of a career on the stage. lie even went so far as to run away fret home at one time te realize his dreams. joined a stock conipany and was given ‘ part of Mark Antony in Shakepe* “Julius Cacsar.” Borah the elder learned of his disa pearance, caught up with the son and © ee Sha pe ‘short his aareer along lines histrionic. _——— nt me HARD TO IDENTIFY. Letroit News, MAN found wandering around Wasa” ton was unable to state hig name, or what commission hecw 7 | "Offers Formula for Rate ewe From Page One. [Spon of property apply Ot /it asks oly “fair value,” but also t©/in the form of an amendment to ‘wir return,” the commdssion/ the transportation act, is simple » jess emp . gult; ) pole for Arriving at. Fair Val wy Lx pS +? B =i ey ae Rs Sree oes te é a 2 ; - a : . * " bie ag a 3 . we . + a Gee y 2 $ pf . — by P os - o Pee ? se ff r ‘ * ; i — ——— . oa ie ay . ee = x a . s 7 4 at “fair value’ which the com-, recommended, and which to enact into law inted out, and it suggested that/anq practical, and is set forth as hasis should be laid on the | follows: % vgjuation, and more On the return. Take the cost of reproduc- consequently, the commission rec-| tion new at the so-called “1914 ommends first, a congressional rule; gnit prices” of the property ex- og valuation that would be quicker, | isting gt the time of valuation, jmpler and less expensive, and) plus the then value of the lands, ‘nat would produce a stabler re-; add or subtract the subsequent and, second, a rule for fixing| net increase or decrease in the , “fair return” that would be! preperty investment account, more adjustable to existing condi-| add a proper allowance for “ons, and less rigidly coupled) working capital, and deduct the ith valuation figures. balance standing in the deprecia- In this connection, it approves; tion reserve. the existing statutory provisions, in| 4. evidence that such a plan the following vigorous language: would afford full justice to the “However the rate base may be| owners of the property, the Com-| - they direct us to fix a fair! mission cited the following three | Course, that Congress might not ap- which will afford such as8- | points: : prove thé method in its en ‘ rance of just treatment to capi- 1. It allows full increment in | Very well, it wag readily susceptible in] already invested that further| yaiue of lands over original cost | Of modification—that was another investment necessary to provide the up to valuation date, including of its advantages. people of the United States with) » multitude of parcels that were “The important thing,” it reiter- adequate transportation will be! originally donated to the rail+ | ated, “is that @ definite declaration ‘orthcoming. It is difficult to un-| roads by governments, commun-, | of the views which Congress enter- jerstand what more could justly| jties and individuals. tains toward this matter should be be expected.” ; 2. It includes full allowance | made. We, believe, further, that for all property charged by the | any such legislation should be sup- set Forth. | railroads in the ven to operating ae by psi oe —? — | rrivi expen or ui out ef sur- fully e reason te ——— —— ——- therefor, and we shall be giad, if ea ern iim | it is desired, to aid in the prepara- — tion of such reports and the legis- On Sale iy at Do ildiedlh’ heats S. E. Cor. 8th & ation,” he declared. In short. that the present condition has be- the line of precedent, the fact is True to his record, Commission- Bargain Basement he is in favor of going on with come almest insupportable, and that the court is composed of nine tamer figured, return, Room er Thomas F. Woodlock appended a brief dissenting opinion. He is the member whose appointment by President Coolidge was bitterly protested against by liberal mem- bers of Congress on the ground that he was “a railroad man.” xchange Mept.) cose | ° is a fact to be found by judicial . stitieser and is not.to be fixed by 3 Rooms Furnished the same old struggie—a struggie ae that usually has culminated favor- : jably for the utilities in the Federal Com letely $ | courts. He adntitted the disad- vantages of such a —— al. though he did not deem them so Pay Only $2 Weekly great as other people suppose. “But | be they great or small,” he said, 9-Piece “the situation is the same go far as the law is concerned.” There are many in Congress: who disagree with him-—whe believe that a forthright declaration by Congress might meet with a pro- nounced response from the courts —even from the United States Suy- preme Court. Words That Might Have Weight. Although it is theoretically true that the highest court judges all matters strictly in the Hght of the Constitution, and hews severely to is no secret that now, as in the historic past. it sometimes inclines | its collective ear in the direction of Congress, especially when that body speaks with determination. It is not so responsive to the voice of the legislative branch as are the English courts, but neither is it Complete wal- deaf. nut i ° aeeix oe Sw | The Interstate Commerce Com- ase 4 — = = | mission—most powerful of all the ows a n great Federal regulatory bodies— — oe | unquestionably has that fact in mind when it says, in effect: “You 8-Piece tell them, Congregs—they won't ate ADDRESS TONIGHT ON PALESTINE 49 Judge William M. Lewis, Phila- Kitehen cab flesh-and-blood individuals. and it’ CANPAICN PLA 1 KEEP 85.62 Chairman of Citizens Com- mittee Issues Statement U : ~ r tat S sal | dewn — MANY GROUPS HAVE | INDORSED PROPOSAL rr Thomas N. Dysart Points Out Need for Present Rev- enues if System Is to Be Run Efficiently. |’ Plans for an active campaign to get out-a favorable vote at the special election to be held March 26 on the proposition to retain the 85-cent school tax rate for the next four years are being perfected by the Citigens’ School Tax Campaign Committee. Headquarters of . the ‘committee have been established on the seventh floor of the Board of Education Buliding, 911 Locust street, Thomas N. Dysart, chairman of the committee, issued the follow- ing statement yesterday: “The most important thing to a cotm- munity is a good pyblic school sys- | tem. That it may be the best and function efficiently, it must have the support of the citizens The Citizens’ School Tax Campaign Committee is a yolunteer organiza- tion of citizens to see that suffi« cient taxes are voted Ahat the Board of Educaion may maintain our public schools efficiently. “The Board of Education has successfully operated our public schools for nifie years on the 85- cént rate without incurring a defi- eit; in fact, thé board paid off al- most $1,000,000 of the $3,000,000 bond issue aythorized in 1916. Very few tax-supported bodies have operated, during the past nine years of high cost, without asking for increase in revenue. We are not asking for an increase; we are only asking that the present 85-cent rate be continued. Much Interest Shown. “In all my experience with cam- paigns I have never been connect- ed with one which has aroused the interest ef individuals and organi- zations as has the school tax cam- paign. Support is given with a maghanimity that surpasses the generous loyalty of our citizens in their war work. I attribute this largely to the fact that our public schools are considered as personal possessions by each individual. In- dividuals and representatives of organizations who are unknown to me have telephoned, written and called in person offering their services in any way the committee may see fit to use them. The in- terest and enthusiasm is inspiring. “We were perhaps unfortunate in having a constitytional limit of 60 cents without special vote placed on our school tax back in 1897 when the present school | Charter was adopted. The authors of the Constitution may have been just as interested, just as enthusi- astic about ouf public schools as we are today; they may have been, at that time, most generous in ) their provision; but it is not suffi- Brith Sholém, at a banquet at tine. A | The Zionist organization of St. ° ° =| Louis held a reception for Judge ee oe Lewis at Hotel Chase last night. delphia, Pa., chairman of the United Palestine Appeal, will be inet, gus steve, Hotel Chase tonight. Judge Lewis, breakfast set, Grand Master of the order, will He is accompanied by Martin O. Ss. E. Cor. 8th & Franklin Levy, grand secretary of Brith the guest of David Sommers lodge, ane Uoctoun. speak on his recent visit to Pales- Sholom. ee eee ee me eee _——_—-— == Hons ie Mf j | off “dosing” ‘COLDS VERY year since the introduction of Vicks VapoRub, d people have given up the old-fashioned wa of “davies” calds and turned t0 thie modern parame prnha | less “dosing. i Vicks, dosing” inv a da J 1-7 . and, at the same time, it gives off medicated vapors act inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages. , 96 ey | | OVER 4% MILLION JARS USED YEARLY a cient to meet the needs of today. | St. Louis is so wonderfully located | that it has developed rapidly. Then, too, prices of matérial and labor have increased. Standards of edu- cation as well as standards of liv- ing are higher than they were 33 years ago and the 60-cent rate is not sufficient te meet our school needs. Rate Maintained 19 years. “I think we have a right toe be proud of our ability to finance our scheols as we have. We are on a sound financial basis. Since 1897 we have maintained schools, bought sites and built schools out of current revenue from the tax income, €xcept for a $3,000,000 bond issue authorized in 1916; dur- ing the World War, when costs were doubled. The citizens, real- izing that it was impossible to maintain our public school system |at its high standard from revenue | derived from a smail tax rate, with high prices stil] continuing, voted to increase the tax rate by 15 cents in 1920. The next year, they again showed their loyalty and in- terest in our public schools by in- creasing the rate to 85 cents. For nine years this rate has been main- | tained. We are now asking that it be continued for another four- |year period. The State Constitu- ition requires a referendum vote, | every four years, for any rate 'above the constitutional rate of Toda the whole trend of medical practice is away from “need- b cents. | Heavy Replacement Cost. | “St. Louis is interantionally 'kneown for her magnificent school buildings, her complete equipment and beautiful grounds. The schools are @ civic asset and raise the ef any neighborhood in which they are located. Other cities, whose buildings cannot com- pare with our own, and which erect their buildings ovt of bond issues. have indebtedness that is. stag- gering. One city has a school debt of $72,217.250, another a school debt of $65,911,000 and still an- other of $61,853,245. St. Louis has the lewest debt, $2,074,000. ti think we have every reason to con- gratulate ourselves over the state of our public school finances and are entitled to the confidence and support of the public. _, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930, SCHOOL TAA RATE 85-cent rate; Ss and to this must be add- of furniture and equip- ‘ This will amount to more revenue the 25 e the 60-cent a for year. if our city p we are to continue as an indus- “ommercial, financial and cultural center, our public school aystem must be the torch bearer.” - The following organizations have indorsed the proposal to retain the of Com- mérce, Business & Proféssional Woman's Club, South Forest Park Roosevelt High School Mother's Circle, Tom Powell Post of Amier- ican Legion, Missouri Medica! Lib- erty League, Child Conservation Conference, West St. Louis Kiwanis Club, Central Trades & Labor Union, Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Louls Firemen’s Association, W. C. T. U. and the St. Louis Council of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. if The Dewey School Parent-Teach- ers’ Association will have a meet- ing in behalf of the tax rate re- tention at the school at 3 p. m. tomorrow. President Blumeyer of the Board of Education will be among the speakers. : they are willing to place the terests.of the Fatherland above There can be no talk of tax fre- ductions which are demanded by business and industry, urgently necessary though these are for the revival of Germany’s economic life. Fortunately, the German People’s party has also agreed to postpone the matter until next year. Nor will it be possible to avoid increas- ing ithdirect taxes. The Socialist party summed up courage to vote for import duties on agricultural products and it will also have to | make up its mind to accept consid. ——— . Just 12 of these Suifes at Choice tractive Holl vanity Re “| think it ie well to remember | | Floors of Furniture at Drastic Reductions of a bed, large drenaer with French plate mirror, at- ywood FACTORY TO YO this price. Note the fine detail of carved frame. Lustrous mohair. Reversible cushions. be proud of. See them made in our factory. Save $85 Monday only (while they last). and reomy chifforobe. Any 8 pieces se- lected. Outstanding value for Monday. sf Tere re eee eee. Peet tee eee ee IRE a is i NAY =} 9: te and litical understanding between these two nations which are so dependent terday. During the month, 32 pa- tients were discharged from the hospital as cured or well advanced toward a cure and 33 were admit- ted The waiting list of patients, that at one time had 300 names, and at the close of 1929 listed 82, has been reduced to 79.. > OUTSTANDING VALUES CLOSING OUT! LESS THAN COST! Save the Middleman’s Profits! Mo Pitan ag tin’ ts ve: ee 1 wy hee a iat og, Yer 2 Oo "ee ’ Sse i ay a TF, pe RECO INR RRR. Sm I a NR 8 Up A RE = lA eRe te fs ee MA aR CS etd pene SETI S OLR te ve Ne Os Salat a ey oe he a et Betas P . si ,) Re By > * vay? , Ce eee a ee yaa Ee ou erred F yc ee doen 4 Cixt . “4 eaaleecth ay ai ae pei wrt. , Ni ZW Res ial ae SR” Ap oa PY A ae oa a " q ‘ te te cs eS EMO #6 hk rats se Ws <t e “5 h eee “em Vente § Ne ee hip sg LO EAD be Tone 1 Degen Re Mean ee Baten SONS " bee, eo i... apes bbe « Abarth wah UM i . . . te tad - be a . - 2 "

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%, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930 ee i snide eg Re RE RR EO RRR Se GRE cr aR On ene nese I at On Rental Charge. zee nf For Eads Bridge | 12th @ OLIVE STS. Bridge Co., owner of the structure, | its | for rental. The Terminal’s occu- pancy of the bridge is by virtue of a 500-year lease dating from 1889. Under the terms of this lease the Terminal agreed to pay 7 per cent interest on $5.000,000 of bonds dividends of 6 per cent on $2,490,- 000 of first preferred stock and 3 per cent on $3,000,000 of second preferred stock, plus $2500 a year for organization expenses. In addition to the bonds and preferred stock, capitalization of the St. Louis Bridge Co. inciudes $2.500,000 of. common stock all of which is owned by the Termina! Railroad Association. The. tota: capitalization is $12,990,000. If tolls were regulated accord- ing to the principles applying to railroads and other public utilities it would be on the basis of a fair return on the present value of the property used in the pubtic ser- = vice and not on. capitalization. et Se This would involve all the _ in- Metal Bed tricacies of valuation which have Wafout ‘fini ih. saree eid due perplexed public service commis- valde’ A veil bargain ae this: sions, city officials and courts for price. i * °*® 4 i Scone Tia yt ie * > : * Ae) AelBitnets 5 ilfianteacianlitingpaeghencty: SebiDE ss ht lieth sills adie, Praise + ~ eae he FERRE, near ey ehucos Geeeltne Toate. a . wt Ade Pos Gateleg Table . ; Antique walnut finish. Very attractive and well made. oy Wg Ane Miglin now A Sher were) Se Pe fies ition ariel Pressed. wz ie aS aoe Ar i 5 BE 2. at today’s prices and apportioning it between the railroad and high- way decks, and determination of the original cost. Depreciation, too, would have to be considered. Cost $6,536,729 Originally. The original cost of the bridge is given as $6,536,729.99 in a his- tory of the structure published in 1881 by C. M. Woodward who was Thayer professor of mathematics and applied mechanics and dean of the Polytechnic School of ‘Wash- ington University. This statement of cost is itemized as to material, labor and other costs, Construction of the bridge was begun in 1867 and it was opened to traffic on July 4, 1874, so that original cost is that of more than half a century »go and probably would not be considered indicative cf today’s cost. Discussing. the present value of the bridge with a Post-Dispatch re- porter, President Miller said if the usual formula of depreciation were applied to it it would have been wiped out six years ago. He said the United States Bureau of Stand- ards depreciates bridges at 2 per cent a year. At that rate the property would have disappeared in 50 years. But in fact, Miller said, the bridge is better and worth more today than when it was built. He said it had been strength- ened and improved from time to timo until it would carry greater years. It would involve finding the | reproduction cost of the structure & G-95 $1 Down—Balance Monthly Console Mirrors Three _ attractive designs. Beautiful carved semi-Vene- tian frames. $ 4:75 $1 ‘Down—Balance Monthly $1.50 Weekly Pays for This 3 a | 6:75 $1 Down—Balance Monthly a =a 8 is= ig r@ . F wa Console Table Beautifully decorated, lacquer finish. Sturdily jonaocned, $ 6:95 $1 Down—Balance Monthly an v nn oh Se ~ Anime Ne al ‘ef that an intensive stud y of | a aaesaie situation, with a wiew to a new allocation of stations, - i be undertaRen as soon as tie — ,ersonnel of the Federal Radio ommission is penne Smee hrough Seriate action, ma Hoover's appointments to the ‘1 hoard, grows steadily owes Washington. — SS AEE NS ALAN TRES 2 SN MR ICRI » Commissioners Robinson , and | sykeg continually advocate easing ~ the pressure by cutting down a8 ‘ number of cleared channels. Com- | missioners La Foupt and Starbuck | aré holding fast for the present © cleared-channel setup. Commis- re sioner Saltzmann’s attitude 4s yet to be 4etermined, Strawa are be- — lieved to indicate that Saltemann is coming to @ conviction that there will have to be some Goubling up ~ »f stations on channels hitherto | given to stations for exclusive use at night, — tom, _ . ‘ - ; “4 KMOX has asked for an exten- 94 sion to April $0 of its permit to construct a §0,000-watt station on ~ the site aequired some months ago ™@ on Baumgartner road, near Lemay & loads than the designers allowed for, and that no limit to its use- ful life could be foreseen, _ a. ee Present ‘value, Miller ~ said, Reiccuilllion should be estimated on the basis of x! Pw. what.dt. would cost. to. provide, the Cogswell. Chair Coverings in fine quality im- ported tapestries or friezes, same facilities; He pointed: to the Municipal Bridge which has cost! the city about $8,000,000 already. strongly constructed. Very When it is completed with adequate approaches and signal equipment, he said, it will have cost about $12,000,000, “Then it will provide the same facilities as the Eads bridge,’’ he said,“ - and there you have ¢ mea eceivers in the Middle West, seeks sure of the present value of the to increase its po latter structure.” Sa Line xs ay “x ~ ae eters x c . onde ase . ee ee ‘ | a he ission wer, to Miller was asked what would be : Ya AS eho : ee oe PUN A Rate | CRIME RAEN B000 WAEEE, x : > ty : o 4 APTS = én ® x Ferry road, in St. Levis County. - 4 7 7 ~ ~ FREED 8-Tube All-Electric Radio re ee ae In Walnut Console With Dynamic Speaker oa | cena — Pe Narot i pe vie inh e rou r niga ‘ « The Freed Radio has behind it a wealth of expe rience, gained ‘from practical ‘work in manufac- HiT Axmin ster Rug s to go through. Owners of woth turing and research. When you examine a Freed Radio you see a product which has been tested ations have asked permission to ™ Regular $40 value. Thick, lux- | and retested many times to insure perfection. ssicn their broadcasting licenses. t6 — seicoms | These fine sets are distinguished by their natural reproduction of broadcasting—just as the mi- Hu urious pile. Many attractive the Centra] Broddeast Co., which * pene , | crophone gets it. They have all the latest features in radio; all-electric operation, new Freed dy- Wit patterns. was organized to finance the sta- & | namic speakers, push-pull audio amplification and tfected tuning controls. Sensitive, selective, Wi ' $2,9-85 | c speakers, push-p p pe g il a} 8:55 tion merger zt ee ss Pip apione oe oe Sas, Cpe - S = » ae garner a4 z eg Ns. Poh etd + ee Teint : > sore 2 " P ey : ¢ ‘. . - 4 Dag « J. ~ . ~ “9 we s. Pree Pe Pe oe Ss Pr, . "7 shen, 5 P ‘ a. we 4 pee: ” Ie Pee a terry Vibe AM Bret = mes oie CE ray ths SOR" ow » > ¥, > Menens with finest natural tone gewes Built to Free d standards in a sturdy walnut veneered console y low price of $59.50 —l2 of original price. KGU, Honolulu, Hayalian > Is- ) lands, which* occasionally is tuned n on 940 kilecycies by powerful © cabinet, at the astounding $1 Down—Balance Monthig yn Ne el $1 Down—Balance Monthly ” 2 pence e seam ghee oR mdhang > ae Rage aay lie diy aE > k is, i >. : - - - $3 re : z 4 : 4 Sis Soe ) r€ ee 3/2 & : | 7 « 7 a “ - ¢ . ‘ ee ; - we % a ere. * : 4 P ‘* 4 a ag - , . 3 ; » R ° * - e x > * “ey : fs g , oy s ¥ - ‘i ™ - i” oF > aie Ls = Soe . ie Aa oo s 4 x t : Be 4 i? >. ‘ * £4 ‘2 Be 3 £ ae! ¢ , ¥ © i 2 3 oe" ; +! ao . J — PS ag 3 2 4 = : e re [a ‘ - * 5 “a> By * M4 ae - 7a $ 4 C a a: ¢ +a z 7 eo ui Be ; ln a : 1 eae ee ar Bees 3 j =). : = See es 2 S ¢ - Ae a oe. ee) Fe t 3 * ‘ os aa .¥ ae . : : 4 iW bs \ e . - ; s_ ‘sz Ess : Me od , I3x> ; i cs : ‘ i : q : ‘ & ~ = 8 - + aa. ! 4 Nf - ae $ \ eee 4 ‘ Pe ' ; i? 2t7a-3 i ¢~ : ae. ee ; —. - r “a . ae oe Be | * > ae i ~ 4 > . “ x ; > t ° iy ag 3% a 2 >> So ; — Bs . Se ; >. ‘y Le Y a ba | * Py eS 85 ; 3 - a > a - , On Z 5 . # a>? -& . oo . oa + Pe is § - OM $ P i SS a Pts E . See + ¥ . Le 2S Sh. . $: : iF eS it? ‘A ye = i a. re eg 4 je Q ‘ . ‘ be. ‘cs te - 3 Ss Ks , 4 Ki bee . an “a = = eS 7 ieee : wer é oe iz + P oa ” - ’ - ‘a S = " ae) ¥ ® ‘ Hy : ot} - . - y : > 5 ”: or tat . VOS ty to 1928. But this valuation never has been made final and has been protested against by the Terminal. | Further, the Commission's findings do not show whether it took in- Hy | 7 ‘ AR : ‘ , ss - g : to account merely that part of the : in \ AW | cs * * : renee Re \y=N i] —- This 9-Piece Walnut highway deck or included a pro- ‘AV: Ai \ ox : yf Blip’: S ece a u portionate share of the supporting Bik 5 ; ‘ j ws mae “AN , : . j a Pee. at 1 . A C ig aH , 4, ‘ nie is : a ¥ 3 a F) we structure AD >, : e e 6 ~— ¢ ¥ Pe = Ze es o ‘ 4 A = i * * A “7 - > . . . » Assessed 04 +3 ore a 3 et eS 1 ey 8 Sq “—— at at 35, 8,290 P —— oh : «ha Net aba ; 8 y ee teak det, ate) + ibe ibaa . ‘ iy % SSare “ys Oo | Pies 2, a oe ive ‘ie ay b* : 7 ; ae , a > Ae? eee 2 a a. , , a. 4 , os, - x ’ z o> : ‘ yj . "Pree iy, § a ‘ hl Fae he: eo ee : ' eer kK, Mee CTA ‘ . Ponti ®: ee yx d a ‘ ety se 4 FO, pi Yn a ~ . 7" “ a Al of ste fn by ~. ! : o ¢ a . ret, Tee atest at? . —s* awe ool Bx = : wy Pe - 1 . ‘ + 4° " « “ an 7 "¢ rer; sv? y ~ ¥ Soa ale a proper separation of value of the Th ht over thé cl d chan The fight over cleared c ° the Terminal never undertook to +e Salen BEN nee . es # = smn opener neem —————~ eektenesy ee me | 4 ae * se make such allocation and he PEA ieee : Seo ee aH % == —— Sa ain oad Re, Ma Thi Pj W M 5 ne 2's ie wl fede be' oa gta 2 a age tinge. Ese - h sy TR Nga Sh at if Aw jaa pes in AeauS de a Saal | | IN \ Phe mit. is waxing hotter. : i thought it could not be made TGS EE | R 1 y Bis A S 4- e€ce a ut aes -, | Heeb. stations -WEBM. at indianapolis © Asserting the proposed rental was : ake a , ih eet if . wwY excessive, the St. Louis. Merchants’ a Wheel ss ~~ gre Asinprsi. cova rye gard of the highway massive and of beautifully grained walnut, Handsome carvings of solid rowed” by the Radio Commission | portion of the bridge made by the wood and solid overlays. All interiors are dovetailed. Truly a bargain at from the second zone. E , = , | | Re peas Ss Sruccle over the channels now as- iy PP ee — " Ip / ec eal aa signed to WMAQ, WGN, WENR- © ZT - ’ Hi \ ny aye SAS gor + wt lie Os 7h 2 E mm, Res cy. Baten of walnut veneer—one host chair and five straight chairs, with if a - @ Pee Sees Se a upholstered seats. An outstanding value in our February Sale. | aoe Wee ae Through # on ia 1 Eee ee ees Uh coats (Horeted ‘at right). ST We ‘he Lincoln Museum, the one-time : I ES ne eer Soe: git _ x boarding fh | raham . = asker & house in Ab a oS BO 8 oe Lins Oln died, tne Col bia chain # Will take {ts Msteners’ on a word- — bridge only and do not include the Pietur . | “ss ® tour of inspection of this ,. tunnel leading from the Washing- a WS ; / RVAG mem 4 Soca : hational > ‘ 7 2 a Ba vise: . “— on . - , . . : uw! = “4 1a shrine ‘as a -part of , ita. ton avenue station under Eighth . listim = Pee oe ore WA fe _ bee Rae sete | if dancolm bi | on Feb. =, street to the Mill Creek Valley. Tha : | ne a Oe | * sees : set Oe a eee pirat ~ AB. | 12, from 6:86" a ceeed. = tunnel ig necessary to railroad use | be MAE: net De . , —) fe | This wilt : of the bridge, and if such use were , , 8 Pelg Y, SPs eet a, : | abandoned the tunnel would be of , iG&i . 4) &) § Ee a ee = 1 5 O no value to the Terminal, which PO ee, \ PPT Sule ed | SeSethiee ace Shitty $ W k] means that if the city negotiate? PORC “ 3 ial? Pie’ : Sree: : f , | a : : : fons, y 1 for control of the entire bridge, as aneeemeee == li z8 sei ME 2 NE . s Pays for st ' ae , 4 ips 2 | RS, Cape I RO Fc : r iy RECONDITIONED aa | Roy ace Sd |B , |S the bridge is assessed at 35,048,- 290. The Missouri portion is as- sessed at $1,898.290 on which the a ee tax last year was $61,064.01, and 3 ' 1 the Illinois part was taxed $143,- a — 400.60 on a valuation of $3,150,000. Figures given here are for the ¢ x” ~~ a. Fe City Counselor Muench has sus- 1 ete eae e-3. gested, it probably would hive to Phe ile Sas Bs, s Who has ie FF: include the tunnel. to tude a eet G. Reynolds ee Rr. i Sst Wie 4: *t | *T were afi + : : va ys = tes r ae ate § TNT “t sueee ny ; ; : & *Yening, | Dr. Walter E. McCourt, dean o ESCO SEG eee pence VE Rei tiie BAS : | ik cal : We the « the department of geography and RE Tae a betel | halite a) eee becca E, ———— — | | : : , , y Be» shetty extaevet * ‘? geology at Washington University, Re Nag em, | FT goes bE +9 ll | ay - | — J! | ‘He ':\tent :geeeetee aeetl™ will speak on “Three Volcanic SvieS Tota ae AC as ‘ye , : my : 18 te Te") \cneg the eee, De Episodes; Mt. Ranier, Crater Lake chet Masa re ANGE AER EN a , 2 ees -_ | < E . “T toe,: timer litle ee 3 and Yellowstone,” at Mary Institute on PEGS BALI ORY INES BEI) ATEN EET CEN Se ES EO | : | | : | bee ee : aiah. f-tebhe! Lake and Waterman avenues, at | a" what oe Neste ie. Rgeery 2 $:15 p. m. Tuesday, under the - ‘4 —_ : | happened. Y eee ee suspices of the Washington Uni- : ee ee oe? Pee ee eee BB bed white tatme versity. Association, : Re ik sia ali ia 9 Sete Song 5 i iy Phe canhatiact . i "Other peteeeumus - inet , a , od - ¥/ ae ee ee LEE BO ARIA ENN were I ED te eres LILLE OE LE EOL ELLE LILO ELE LLL ALLEL OL CL ENE tt ee ttt A: ttt semamtnaa na ctiat. a -

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’ ' re Gateleg Table al 7 Antique walnut finish Very attractive and well made. $ | 6:75 $1] Dewn—Balance Monthlg Con sole Table sa Beautifully decorated, timish. MurGLuy construc $ 6-95 $] Down—Balance Monthly | «~ Rita! 7 . ust 77 . ~ ~ P, 7 e ‘ +, af \ “ries — ; tte >? * . at oe) of tei - ; 9 od - an ¥, , o ~, ss? y ; os, oe” SF ' ©''\ wet Hy" i? » ; : nw Ff i. — > J ON IR Le I project te operate WHO, Des and WoOc; Davenport, nchronization apparently rough. Owners of Doth have asked permission to r broadcasting ticenses to Broadcast Co., which ed to finance the sta- . . olulu. Hawaiian » Is- occasionally is tuned kilocycles by powerful the Middle West, seeks increase its power, to . : ‘er the cleared chan- by KYW, which has 50.000-watt station a 10,000-watt per- Two Indiana BM at Indianapolis Fort Wayne, are notter. time on 1160ke, which - WOWO and WWYA, cr W Va. WFBM shares WSRT at South Bend, Ws channel was “bor- ne Radio Commission nd zone. VWYVA be ousted from ners contend, it would 7 to the borrowed wave suggestion that WOWO | share time on a chan- rousty opposed by the loses its cleared owner, the Westing- nd operator, the Chi- Examiner, are certain time on another~ negth. which undoubt- recipitate a desperate ‘he channels now as- MAQ. WGN, WENR- PBN, Chicago. aa tea toile mr Vi Broadcast From use.in Which Lincoln Died ‘icrophone placed in ‘useum, the one-time in which Abraham the Columbia chain isteners on a word- f inspection of this as a-part of, its. ‘ay program on Feb. to 6 o clock. dete: 3 ne the first. aime = 2 hema Meuse has been placed in Since 1927 tt has . and maintained-+y the vil be conducted museum by a man oted most of his tife / Linceln. He js Lewis Federal Radio - OOO I ie TL Ni RRB A PRE AE Sic SE EGTA OIE BES SRE IEE AEST GE. BALD N SM: AAO a ig A OA (gn RRs Raita, te AE oe be Epa: Ader, ‘a Yipee W 4208 EDWARD BOWES, head of the ‘Capitol , ‘ A BUNCHOEK, ‘cellist, who ig also conductor , Theater cially to listeners to KSD and other stations in the Red chain of the NBC. The-cericatures are by Theodor Scheel. | Three Great Artists 6n KSD Conductor Goossens, Nina Koshetz and George Ceh- anovsky in Atwater Kent Hour Tonight. T : HREE artists of recognized standing are to take part in ‘t0- night’s Atwater Kent coneert over KSD, at $:15, _Kugene Goos- sens will conduct the orchestra. Nina Koshetz, sograno, . George Cehanovsky, baritone, will be the soloists. ee Goossens, who has served as to use melodies or the Indians and guest conductor of the St Louis Symphony Orchestre. is an English- man by birth and only 37. years oid. For 15 years he has been interna- tionally famous. He came to Amer- ica at the invitation of George East- man to take Charge of the Roches- ter Philharmonic Orchestra. He has directe@g all the finer orches- tras in England and has ied as “guest” virftGally every orchestra of reputation in this country. In addition to composing many pieces for orchestra and string quartet, he has written an opera, with fibretto by Arnold Benne t, the British nov- elist, that was produced recently in Philadelphia. Mme. Koshetz sang in a previous Atwater Kent broadcast with Josef Hoffman, the pianist. She not oniy has a beautiful voice but sings with exceptional interpretative brilliance. Rachmaninoff and Greichaninoff, the great composers, have served as her accompanists, dnd a number of noteworthy composers have ded- icated songs to her. Cehanovsky. formerly an officer of the Russian Navy, worn fame in Europe after the war, éame to America in. 1922 and@ joined the Metropolitan Opera in 1926. He is admittedly ene of the finest of the real artists who broadcast ecca- sionally. ‘ KSD’s broadcast schedule for to. day follows: Spanish Dreams program whieh Julian Oliver, tener. and Frank Vagnoni’s orchestra will broadcast at 32:30 p. m. Caiiz , Orchestra. Tus Ojillos Negros (Your Estrelliia .... Or Serenata Mexicana Boat Ga ypor Troika Bells cencert of Russian music at 1 p. m: : S “es > ++ i+ Lando Orchestra. " National Broadcasting aud Con- cert Bureau program with Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. pianist, and Curt Peterson, NBC announcer, baritone. as soloists. at 1:30 p. m. No. 4 ....-De Sarasste Orchestra preserve their distinctive flavor. The p * ee Overtyre to “A Midsummer a ‘wee eeee Legend, Love Seng in War Time, from S “Indian” +5 uite us [= music aad Wedding tatht's oe @#ee#47es # eTramors ll i i Dance of the ey No. 1 Dance of the ts of the Brides of Dance of the Bayaderes No. 2 Wedding March. Davey Tree program at 4:30 p. - - at the ice are ’ Mighty Lak’ a Bose Nevin Grandfather's Farm Over the Hille te Mixed Minuet . Mess i of ‘the ye from rince of 7, FOP a -« ebs-+.Foster The Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz. . Strauss Eusemble “Echoes of o'clock: ..." Days in Damascus.” “In the Bazaar, ’ ‘An Eastern Folk Meiody.”’ Sven vou tiali- berg gviter- “Wakhahi Dance” Ureams of Afaby.” Recital by Countess Aibani, so, Prano, at 6:15 p. m.: . Ceonnais tu le ? from “M ee u Pays ignon fe Lecuona . Marie the Orient” at 5 er ee ee Durant Heroes of the Worid drama, at 6 p. m. Simon Bolivar, South American patriot and liber- ator, leader of his countrymen in their fight to throw off the yoke of Spain, is tg be the chief figure in the drama. i * Py lhe Maj. Bowes Capital Family, at 6:30 p. m. Chase and Sanborn Choral Or- chestra at 7:30 p, m., featuring Mary MeCoy, soprano, and Frank David Lawrence's talk on “Our Government” at 8 p. m. — Atwater Kent concert at 8:15 p. eo ‘7, . peti _ ‘ ¢ i , Dee oy eae ee Pete a we, " ; eat Yi ¥ 5 le ie € : PE 4 ; ool ~f Fr: rs al aang + & ete oh * “ss | 2 be Ne a. B : > : uf a le 5 y % * ; . ++» - MacDowell March from : Ns oe ee Ge) bce ee eae ne ee Se ee ee ee eR AER mcetgh: apn peal 8 es x r 7 qe - a> * ; : as ¢ . _ re oa ‘ ’ j ey m ; re : “ve - - ‘ r ~ ~ > sil PR te OE RIA, HE, DES RES OE Ee ¥ od s ae ~~ : = fhe ome ga eet P: oF Sa, Fe ae RS SS 4 3 k . aN ’ q oi * ; ne ; ee Q ‘ . rp ® * . ‘ “ ; iS ig - ai ‘ # 4." - i . r ak ; (. e- the $ 4k ok ? Ome) ea 4 : ae if PORE ERG Rs OTP ENIR rere aN RK © ~ : a ; w omy hos - Fi oe ff > - = _™ 7-4 7 Post-Dispatch. | Highway Mats _» Made Available Ww HE Resort and Travel Bureau “@ ef the Post-Dispatch: has for “distribution an exellent >50- page auto trails atlasof the United“ States and Eastern Canada, show- ing the condition and numbers of — highways and mileage « between towns. The price is 60 tents and 60 cents, if mailed. - -- St. Louis and vicinity maps show all towns, reads, rivers, streams, takes and other detaiis* ‘within a radius of 50 miles of St. ey sell for 20 cents, 24 ed. Individual State Louis. cents, streets and street car and bus lines, churches, hospitals, theaters, of- fice buildings and containing a map of the city. sell for 2h.and 30 cents.. Maps of St. ‘Louis and the si- burbs, showing thé streets of St. Louis, East St. Louis, Madison. Venice, Clayton, Ferguson, Kirk- wood, Webster Grovés and Univer- sity City, sell for 40 and 45 cents... 20 Aeronautical Groups to Meet a During Show Here More than 2v meetings of, aero- natuical groups will be. held in St Louis during the period of-the in- ternational aigeraft show, which opens et the Arena next Saturday and continues through Feb. 23. The hundreds of executives and others, who will come to S&t. Louis for the show. will be honored at meetings, luncheons and bangutcts given. by iocal organizations, in- 4 barely discernible. - maps are 10 cents and 12 cents, ' malled. aha 3 one City guides giving the locations of : oe A ER EE Ei Set § a me aa x - Ce ee € he Po 4 Fe a ; = “ee “He ATS EE OM OUR Qe PO ei OPE og hy », 7. a © a ‘ - : : i 4 = “7 J ? . * % - a é eee ae : ; Viel a ; i - z 4 ~ Z - 3 adie . ; ‘ bd New Front-Drive™ ea Meee sk A, a i we a ee een at i ‘ . < é A Pe a ‘ ‘ 2 g 4 - SE Oy RR i RI A AE Rg Re IB HR aN IS -tn RRS te ERIE Fo. . si a q a. i - — ; : : 4 ke ay 2 7 ag : oe 2 Aja Gee ae oe Rn ape ; oi - b : z 5 » ¥ a ee “ip as : * eee 4 a 1 i See = Pe a TE s: gases Sorin cuit hacia 4 Ree a ers ee 7 pln 2 . } , BOS. » sya p Pet: pea ae ecm i rad 3 ¥, e Ba Fo. aad ie HE VERNAL FALLS, 317 feet high, t¢ @ favorite sith hikers who en climbing "the “mist trast” thatyleads to the top. — St. Louisans Advised to - ‘Fake Southern Rou *¢ i i prospect of ehjoying winter and sorrow is imprisoned. torists te Yonémite, ~: hill deeper in the grove stands 5 8 1 4s") tat } Aree —— Symphony Orchestra x Gehsnovsky with cries of “Extra! Extra! gram 240 3 o'clock this afternoon. eiawe | éncoln hot!” had The Mendelssohn hs : work to be dno e city ~ * ee ee awake, ain “eae 7 ‘ — if ot yh , a Wes dreadful thing had lay wide-eyed in gy while father and PEE, At al hg:

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+ eo - a 5 aa aed ee IE ge Bis = ah pee gee eet se sy Sale ok & RI ee Dep = eh IA CRE LN AION BI NS a ie Fp Re: AD ere we , Saeet GE 6 pes Neate ok * asain bb ges nA ae ces. aa —_ bs a . ads Medd Rigas *. . Gud Sa ee Sa ORR & i ae a ee i eee OEE balers a> de asta’ 2 © .~ Ya oy ” : Nene gpl Te Rr Meng Bkoe- Oo eh eee _ _ and after a recent @ustry by Hermann A. Brunp, pres- ident 6f Brunn & Co., Inc.. of Buf- France, where te attended the Paris salon and while in no wise disturbed over the progress made ee ee ee “The automobiles over there,” he continued, “are more ornate; they have an eyé appeal and undoubted- are concerned we are ahead of them. The excellence of our work- ing on future designs. The French are using lighter colers for top panels and roofs, with darker col- ers for the lower parts of the’ bodies, and the result is a much smarter appearance and gives the effect of a lower-swung car. And, instead of using light colored fab- rics they new use a durable leath- er which fs very striking and gives all the effects of a smart fabric. “The leather used in the best bodies is grained by ‘enlarged finger-print methods’; that is, the finger-priat of a French artist was made and enlarged and that en- largement has been cast into a plate and the leather stamped with it. “I was so impressed with the light top effects that I bought some of the leather and put it on my own Lancoln which carried a black body. The result was a fine combination so pleasing that I was besought ty a friend and finally persuaded to part with it. “The really fine cars at the Paris Salon were dark and dignified in eolor and the Lincoln cabriolet which I exhibited there was en- tirely in harmony with the stand- ards set.” Willoughby, who has devoted espécial attention to calors. in hang Géstom “ballt bodies, was oF th2 opinion that the higher class cars would continue te show the same refinements and dignity but that still bolder combinations would be attempted in certain other produc- tions: “Improvements are being made every Gay.” said Willoughby. “Deeper and ticher tones are being achieved but cars of the Lincoln ' A view of the special display of Packards being held this week-by the Berry Motor 5 By vce Sts y 5 January Sales of Chevrolet Regional Manager Points to Acceptance of 1930 Model. ' Unprecedented has been the pub- lic acceptance of the 1930 Chevro- let six during January, according te A! W. L. Gilpin, regional mana- ger fer the Middle West region, who points out that in this region which includes sections of Tennes- see, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas. Kansas and Colorado, Chevrolet cent of the business done in Jan- uary, 1929. six-cylinder automobile of extra- ordinary value, and I am not sur- prised at the tremen.ous enthusi- asm on the part of the public fer the new Chevrolet Six.” Gilpin said. “We find that the six offers many advantages not only in smoothness of performance, but econemy pressed their approval of the new. Chevrolet last week at the auteme- hile show. are consistent with the interest shown in other sections of the country, according to reports. The Chevrolet Motor Co. is vital- ly interested “in the performance of their ayutomotile and fer the furtherance of this idea they have initiated a new Owners Service Policy this year which offers each purchaser of a_1930 Chevrolet car definite advantages in inspection and adjustment including parts and class will. never ‘break away from | labor for a period of 90 days when the quiet, easeful colors that have made them acceptable to the dis- cerning public. And as to all the decorative gadgets that one sees here and there—well, those finer ears do not need them.” : there will be no revolu- | tion In colors for the finer type | cars, there will be a gradual en- | richment of combinations and the | tendency will. be toward two-tone | effects. The fighter shades for the upper portion ef the body and the | darker for the lower give the im- ‘ pression of a lower-swung, smarter car without sacrificing any of. the | clearance or head rodm, and I be- lieve we shall see more of that de- sign in the near future.” Givens Motor Sales In Ferguson Named Associate Dealer Joseph A. Schlecht. secretary of the Milstrand Meter Co., announces the appointment of the Givens Mo- tor Sales of Ferguson as a Dodge dealer. Frank R. Givens is the owner of the com- pany. From 1906 to 1914 Givens was in the repair busi. mess and from 1914 to 1922 he sold trucks in Ferguson. In 1923 he teok on a line of passenger cars survey of his ter- ritory and the sales possibilities of trucks, he de- cided te take on ee Brothers’ ne of passenger cars, commercia} F- B. GIVENS. vars and trucks. Givens has a modern building at 15 Darst road. Fergusen. and a modern repair department. * Pioneer Sells Licenses The Pioneer Automobile Service parts are require use of faulty workmanship or defective material, according to G “I was quite -surprised a few days ago during a trip through our St.. Louis factory to find the profound interest being displayed | in almost every department by a2. large number of workers in the Chevrolet plant in the construction of the Chevrolet six.” continued Gilpin, “Many of these men and women, owners of Chevrolet cars, display an unusual amount of cu- riosity in how the car they drive is built. Being exposed ‘te the in- side production picture they are, used in the manufacture of the Chevrolet six and the remarkable means of accurate mass produc- tion developed by the General Mo- ters Research Laboratory and the General Motors Proving Ground. “This idea was further expressed to me durink the automobile show here this week when I noticed the unusual amount of interest shown by the public in the Chevrolet six chassis on display at the Arena.” According to Gilpin, the posi- tion of the Chevrolet Motor Ca. and its dealers is unsually sound for 183@ since they offer to the ‘public a car of proven perform- ance, remarkable quality, and low price. Gilpin icooks for a volume of sales in 1930 not only compar- able but even greater than the record-breaking sales figure of over 1,330,000 Chevrolet sixes in 1829. Sets Road Record In South America Chrysler, holder of many of the One Make of Car | Increase 149 Pet. | — sales last month totaled 149.1 per | 4 “We are offering this year 3 # ef course, amazed at the precision ‘ i. > Rasicaal Sales ES See EME RID Eg hPa OL Re RR Om A. W. L. Gilpin. a = : — _Rhanges Seen. oe Automsbile Show) . | duced giare. coming universal use of convert- ing seats. When the collapsible are held in chremium-plated lowered in such @ way .as to re- main silent. “ae Remarkable strides have been made in obtaining greater power without sacrifice of ecenomy. “ne of the new eights develops %( herse-poéwer from a pisten dis- placement of 213 cubic. inches, of the new category, has been ac- complished through the use of large G@irect intake manifeld pas- sages. a large carburetor, high compression, large valve areas and | baffling of the ingoing gases to in- sure proper distribution. Downdraft Carbarction. : not only ef dewndraft carburetion — ett than canceled the advancé of re-} In the body line nothing was more significant than the hint of the ible cars. This was not suggested by the usual sport convertibles hich have been a feature of the shows troduction of the “sun sedan” as fabric tep folds beck the windows frames on the doers, and can be showing a horse-paqwer output of 2.74 fer each eubié inch. This, as is a number of comparable motors The new V-type $0-degree eight in the low-priced field, which has been a six previously, deliveres $5 brake horse-power 251 cubic inches @isplacement. Such high output for sixes is explained by the use which is found eon s number of leading makes this year, but through “the use of a horizontal ; Valve system which gives te this type metor the advantages of ever- head vaive mechanism. a £ ‘ ee * } - a , ri » a Ps m 192) sedam, the Tamous Postal and Western Union as observers. and timers, oa round trips without stop from 4 Crystal Creek plateau to a bound summit of Pikes Peak, distance ef 150 miles, im four miles am hour. Such @ demonstra-/ tion has never before been equalied/ over the mountainous Pikes Peak course with its 202 turns and con- tinuous elimb. closely followed by a speed runi, from Ogden to Salt Lake City, thei; an ms On Saturday Baker drove the Franklin inte Los Angeles, beingi, officially Guecked In at 3:01 p. m. covering the 3266 miles in 63) hours and 29 minutes and beat the; mark held seme time before by? another make of car by eight hours} and nine @ingtes. The sew - lin record alse beats the time « the fastest tr | ? | by eight bew es. lifted at any stage of the journey.T. baker, whe was a yvieitor at they. St. Louls Automobile Show ilastt. week, said: [ have made nmearty 100 trans continental rums But never before; _ have I driven @ car with such un- failing pewer and speed develop-j. ment at every stage of the journey.{. t was the most remarkable dem-?f, onstration eof outstanding power development and sustained high speed and a distinct tribute to the high efficiency of this new air- plane-type air-cooled engine.” Brodhead Co. Moves Into New Quarters On W ashington Blvd. ¢ Brodhead Co., distributer of I in automebiles In St. Louta, ft wi. open its new sales and service buildings at the northwest corner of anning and Washington! boulevard, temerrow, | — Desgned especially for the dis-f Day of large cars, the showroom ts feet square with an 1%-foot cflcog. At the rear is a 50 by 66 toot salesroeom for used cars and/- behind that the service building ts *~ oy 135 feet im size. -.% Ford sales and service de-/f Dar'ment wilk be moved into the! Suar'ers formerty eceupied by the], L. n. The gsed car department Wl be moved from 3318 Washk-F" Seton inte the former Ford de-j par ment, Motoreyele Sales According ‘te F. & | uy. oe of the Harley-Davidson) = * Cycle Co, 2910 Washington; in... To. sales Guring show week) _ aed shmest £06 per cent over)! year. He affributes this to the =croved 193¢. medels and thel _ @rcia® eutiogk for 1930 which? —— 4 “ a we

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orx ~-“e 3.617.748. e thought it over and have Er inevitable conclasion dest tecaet in the long run to own and oper- Extend you a cordial invitation to make ly inspection of 1930 models on » at our convenient West End foca- Here, coupled with a competent serv- ganization, is your assurance ©f perma- pleasure in Packard ownership. | meena N Motor OMPANY sar Blvd. FOrest 4220 UNE ALUE carbure- >.7 cubic hydraulic ydraulic 5no-piece + fully ad- ality and an Eight. jine \ inter srranklin averaging 67.8 al —— ~ — Eo) - - ft — *Can non Ball” Baker Ls Visits St. Louis for Automobile Exhibit ie | Famous Racing Driver Tells How He Broke Record in Stock Suche.” With the intredwlelilann of the new. ,ir-cooled Franklin cags, an esting fact has come to light. Where ‘ formance of their products they per’ : ysually wait until after the car has heen introduced to the public be- empting demonstrations be« ore att yond ordinary sourse, however, was not followed by the I'ranklin Automobile Co, as far back as early September, “Cannon Ball” Baker, chief test pilot for I'ranklin and member of the company’s technical . statf., sizde the first demonstration with tye Franklin airplane type engine at Pikes Peak. With this new type alr ooled engine installed in a, 14999 sedan, the tamous driver, with Postal a and Western Union officials as opservers and timers, made six ound trips without stop from Sata! Creek plateau to the rock- bound summit of Pikes Peak, total distance of 150 miles, in four hours and 25 minutes averaging 34.03 miles an hour. Such @ demonstra- tion has never before been equalied over the mountainous Pikes Peak course with its 203 turns and con- tinuous climb, Not content with this perform- |]. ance, Baker then went into Mon- tana where he drove the new Franklin from Butte to Anaconda and return at an average speed of "47 miles an hour—the fastest time ever recorded by Cannon Ball in a road record during his 25 years of driving. The Montana performance closely followed by a speed run from Ogden to Salt Lake City, the miles an was hour. With these three new achieve- ments safely tucked away, the air- plane powered Franklin challenged its own greatest previous record, the transcontinental from New York City to Los Angeles. late in November, with Cannon t Baker at the wheel, a Frank- lin sedan equipped with the new airplane type engine, speeded out York City at 8:30 on a inesday evening, headed west. On Saturday Baker drove’ the Franklin into Los Angeles, being officially checked in at 3:01 p. m., covering the 3260 miles in 69 hours and 29 minutes and beat the mark held some time before by another make of car by eight hours and nine minutes. The new Frank- lin record also beats the time of the fastest transcontinenta? trains by eight hours and 29 rnfifutes. At no time was the engine and its hood was never any stage of the journey. who was a visitor at the Automobile Show last ‘ . Lew made nearly 100 trans- runs but never before ven a car with such un- ower and speed develop- very stage of the journey. most remarkable dem- of outstanding power ent and sustained high a distinct tribute to the ency of this new ajir- r-cooled engine.” Brodhead Co. Moves Into New Quarters On Washington Blvd. head Co., distributer of itomobiles in St. Louts, its new sales and service the northwest corner ng and Washington tomorrow, especially for the dis- se cars, the showroom square with an 18-foot the rear is a 50 by o0 om for used cars and the service building is eet in size. sales and service de- will be moved into the rmerly occupied by the ihe psed car department oved from 3318 Wash- » the former Ford , de- otoreycle Sales to F. 8. Magliietta, the Harley-Davidson Co., 2910 Washington sales during show week iost 100 per cent over le attributes this to the J30 medels and the outlook for 1930 which good, owing to ‘the need for rapid, eco- very. service, f companies seek to show the} : test work, This ; “Cannon Balt” Baker, chief test ‘driver for Fran Klin, was of the Franklin Motor Car Co.'s showrooms at 3949 Linden boulevard last week. Winter Sports Attract. tt Motorists to Yosemite Continued From Page One. : favorite haven of the Chinese and possesses a pretentious inese restaurant and cabaret, w pic- turesque Chinese’ girls serve the patrons. At the town of Merced; some 200 miles north, tHe road turns east to Yosemite Park; an all-year highway has been completed which eliminates to a large extent any hazard in passing through the. mountains. The road from Merced passes through 40 miles of prairie land filled with the romantic charm of the pioneer gold digging days. Stories of the escapades and deeds of the red-shirted miners are still to be heard from old inhabi- tants of the villages when in rem- iniscent mood, ‘ The foothills of the Yosemite Mountains resemble huge ‘camel humps which become larger until the heart of the mountains is reached. The road winds along the mountain ridge and overlooks the meadows and farmhouses in the valley and on the slopes of ad- jacent mountain ranges. A height of about 9000 feet is attained and then a gradual descent begins to the floor of Yosemite Valley: . at Briceburg, Merced River Canyon is entered,. The road foHows the tur- bulent- Merced River-whose clear water reveals its gravel and rock bed, some of the rocks standing. upright above the surface of the water. On either side are the per- pendicular precipices of the can- yon. Nearing Yosemite Park, the plant life on the mountain side be- comes more varted and interesting —giant trees are in. full bloom, mammoth rocks jut from the mountainside and ovérhang the road. The magic of Ydsemite casts its powerful spell—its mystie beau- ty encHants you. The park itself is entered through an archway carved out of solid rock jutting from the mountain side. Then the road leads through forests of giant trees between jagged, rocky precipices. A smooth carpet of grass covers the earth and the picturesque Med- ced winds its threadlike course. streams of clear cool water spurt from the crevices in the rocks, varying in volume from tiny springs to the spectacular Yosemite Falis which drop 1430 feet, a height equal-to nine Niagara Falls, one on tep of the other. Also, there aré Vernal Falls, 220 feet high, Illibouette Falls, 50 feet higher, Bridleveil Falls, Round Falls, and innumerable others. No- where in the world is there such a spectacie of water to_be viewed. The-eye becomes accustomed to the phenomenal; it seems that one must be in fairyland as the valley unfolds its beauty. Unéxpectedly a mighty wall of solid granite comes into view. .It is “El Capitan,” one of many granite pretipices which grace the valley—further on are the ‘Three Brothers” and the “Ca- thedral Spires.” These command- ing towers of granite seem to be giant sentinels placed by nature to guard her treasure chest so pains- takingly wrought and accumulated through the centuries. “Mirror Lake” is in the heart of the valley surrounded by gray granite walls several thousand feet high. These walls are mirrored in the crystal water of the lake, a photographic triumph of nature's improvised lens—a sight not soon to be forgot. }and deers make their home in the ‘thedral Group,” Winter transforms the valley with an ermine cloak of snow which ¢ and gleams neath the rays of sun, All winter sports are enjoyed such as tobog- ganing, ice skating, skiing. Bears park and roam through the trees, eating out of the hand of any who offer them choice bits. It is \possible to view the valley from the rim, 3254 feet high. Auto- mobiles look like mere specks, tents white dots, and the Merced River.a silver thread against green velvet. A nightly ceremony is the “firefall’—a large bonfire is built, lighted and thrown over the rim into the valley below. No words or photographs can adequately convey the beauty of Yosemite, which is the pride of California. The Mariposa Greve of Séquoia Trees (named after Sequoyah. a Cherokee Indian), is a short dis- tance south of Yosemite Park. Some of the largest and oldest trees in the world are in this grove, ranging in age from 500 to 4000 years. -The monster tree is “Grizzly Giant,” whose girth is 93 feet, height 204 feet and it is 4000 oe old, Sawed inte boards, ft box the jJargest. stegmship ns: built and put a lid on tite if its triink’ were“tut thftough,” wagon and two street cars sev drive ‘through side by side with ease. “It is the third largest tree in the world. An automobile road is built through the’ Wawona tree. A 100-mile cross-state drive. brings you to Santa Crug where the forest of “Big Trees” is located in a low, marshy swamp. The sun- light never reaches the ground -with the result that the atmosphere is damp and cold. The targest of these trees is.the Fremont where General Fremont camped in 1846; ' 75 sailors have been in the hollow trunk at one time. It is 285 feet high, 60 feet in circumference and | 20 feet in diameter. Other trees | are the “Three Sisters,” “Three \'wisters,” “Three Graces,” ‘“Ca- and “Hens and (chickens.” “The road ascends from the grove of Big Trees through the moun- tains to California Redwood Park. In a valley in the park is Big Basin, a natural amphitheater, the rows of seats made of hewn logs from the enormous trees encircling the base, Big Basin is a favorite camping and rést resort, Leaving Big Basin en route to San. Fran- cisco, the road passes through the crest of the mountains, whose slopes and intervening valleys are covered with dense forests of red- wood treés, so that the~ motorist idoks down on, uhdulating, billowy waves of tree. tops for miles at a stretch. It. is a rélief. when ‘the narrow mountain road turns into. the wide paved “Skyline~ Boulevard” which extends about. 3¢@.~miles to San Francisco. This boulevard is paral- lel to the white clouds which over-- hang the mountain tops in the dis- tance, and is literally above the clouds at times. The boulevard passes from the mountain heights to the seashore of San Francisco. by .- “Golden Gate” -— the gate through which all ships enter the harbor of San Francisco—along the broad. boulevard on the ocean front, through Golden Gate Park and into the heart of the city. Closed Model of the 1930 Peerless Group. - - panera 4 SUURUEERSRRURSRE ear ermet ams water naeEns paeirs ie ina Sorte ‘ . # ee é ie - pee ; Cs ¥ S LS : > 4 Pe, ¥ “ Le . Re Coa vi al - ¢' 7 ™ ‘s 7 “= » tes c’ = * ba ; - y + 7 er ox: oe a % ‘i ws d wat Fibs vy a ae 4 *,) ae, : ef F roe ” ee, a PAR. = ae ey ss mee a - a, : Tavs Bs; - _ ™ i mk aed . .- ge , SaRes Oh es i: oF oer ee by tie _ 8 Fs ne : » “a ae oT Se . —_— an ‘ ~ P 4 _— yore Tie he Sn AAS z ; bs Ee wie . EB yee Peus te * sh = ‘ sa N a ; » — ae ‘, “e® : 7 ee « oT 4 3 & E275 bp: Me Rbighb Danae - . 2 ; than in Janvary, “1928, “Peed public — is ‘turning to eight-] clared. -_- * Airenly, ~ roel _— —— : in « > is Nor lvoe ihe Ps Pibsieens : , . 4 onsen, A 8 TIN NE Na he ie ENN hai, EGET bere eas ow ae en se aes rm ry GPO LIS gan pel gh Yona ge” Ti eee Be Nn ie esos nye ——— \\ ‘\ MY “ee AN LAN es SIOFS| SUP e/OF Der] formance = AND YP \ The New Oakland js General Motors’ newest smooth, ° Sut inthis one; inherent. smdothness hes heen eight-cylinder automobile—yet in reality its greatly increased by a complete down-draft fuel system development goes back sixteen years,101914. —new type cylinder heads insuring uniform com- Several of the engineers who were bustion—laminated steel spring and rubber engine for the ie sen development of the New Ook- mountings —and @ short, rigid crankshaft. land's power t were at that time participating ; in ~~ creation of General Motors’ first eight-cylinder (Sistine ond bese od any of now . To the New Oakland Eight, ory, ene on. is moderately Sains and thorough knowledge of eight-cylir engines which has resulted in a car remarkably in basic design, os well as one which in : advanced faatures. - Oi of tne sleet ntgiortaih quilthas cl Ociineittaumpin'e and weight of the cor. It develops one horsepower to every 37 pounds of : 7 This ratio explains why few cers are as fast os the New Oakland Eight—why few, if any, can clieab hills so. quickly or accelerate so - swiftly in traffic. Those who have driven it it know how well it merits the description, “the car with superiof performance.’ ord Another notable | valty of Ooklond’s power plant i ts exceptional Considar the delivered price os wlan he it 0.) price when comparing evtemobile Ls senttinees eure Ee eer ized charges for freight and delivery and the ern * “~~ ie vey 3 Se sinocinithaadaltas ae ., fie deen tain toge ‘ > A EN SAS LOND «Np eR AP ET a ARN a sas pig Epa Ae ,

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Sr ae eee! i A erge Cw oes) dear a : mrs ’ . ; Ste Teo RM «al .7 hi * 7 eel 3 =. ee f°% 2 a ein Ady pte FRE Wg great 5 ye, ee Fd Ca ih a a ae ve a ry Se Gh JAE OS Lie ree standard sedan, coach and two and four-passenger coupe, 4a in Leone bive of almost midnight hue, which is accentuated by the cream senger roadster, with mouldings of Daly green. The striping here al- so is cream, while the wire wheels are Harper green. The two-pas- senger coupe is the popular biuve gray, with black moulding and cream striping. A fine grade of tan-brown fab- ric, in appearance and quality like that found in high priced cars, is used for upholstering in all the closed models. In the feur-passenger roadster real leather of walrus grain is utilized. The careful attention to details which characterizes the Willys six is noticeable in the arrangement of the dash, which contains, in addi- tion to the instruments, the manual] heat control. The Milstrend Motor Co., Dedge Brothers dist#ibuters, sold t the Hall DriveItYourself Co., inc., 3680 Olive street, last week.- in ait. The compedy is now using five Dodges + January Sales Up AUBURN, Ind., Feb. 8.—Auburn sold 40 per cent more cars in Jan- uary, 1930, than In the same month last year, R. H. Faulkner, vice president, said today. | Baulkner announced that the company had broken all previous records in car sales at the New York and. Chicago automobile shows, with 127 Auburn and Cord sales at New York and i239 at Chicage. Reports from local sutomobile shows in various parts of the country indicates that the values which Auburn is offering for 1930 are meeting with enthusiasm and that show sales generally are con- siderably higher than last year. Faulkner added. Rubber Company 3 Owns 400 Patents So many patents are held by the Fisk Rubber Co. that it is neces- sary for them to operate a special department te follow up the com- pany’s development work and pro-’ tect its many inventions. At the present time the company has pending before the United States ‘Patent Office more than 150 patent applications for its inventions and owns more than 400 United States patents. _ 335,000 Auto Workers. The automobile industry. of the United States provides empleyment, directly and indirectely, for 4,335.- Pre-Show Dealer Meeting Here Is Attended by 125 Preliminary to ; to the opening of the automobile show. more than SHOW ‘GAIN —- — Seasoned Eights and) Dynamic New Erskine “_— idee Healthy : tic deglers exceeded January, 1929. Ie New York, where the recen' bakers and Erskines were detivered = DEB i ili il to retail purchasers than during any January in Studebaker history. The public still bas the cash and the desire to buy motor cats which offer champion performance, com- fort, safety and beayty at One-Profit prices. 000 workers. The industry has been Jeweler’s rouge, meistened with A loose brake shoe will cause|a leader in maintaining WSEE\s little alcohol and applied with more squeaking when the brakes through the perfection of its manu-/, sort cloth. still is a favorite head- | are applied lightly. Flam. soos. equipment. liignt lens cleanser. sccieeneeeneeieliteaniinnanintianieaaeennencaaninanatiaiaaememmntenmmeniaamemetaammtennimmaneamatimenimanemeimeameeememameEenmtianeeemennena Adjustable front seats are pro- vided in the sedan models, while all models contain numerous im- ported items. The consistent growth of Olds} Motor Works, manufacturers of the; Oidsmobile six and Viking vere was marked last week with the re-| moval of al} executive offices to the | The Studebaker Corporatica of America A. B. Erskine A Few BRAND ims si NEW... Series A PONTIAC sic sixes Recently a New Series ““B” Pontiac Big Six was an- nounced. Naturally our stock contained a few of the preceding Series “A” Pontiac Big Sixes— brand new, 60-horsepower, six-cylinder cars with beautiful bodies by Fisher. Now we have reduced the prices on these cars and offer them $670 AND UP f.0.b. Pontiac, Mich. ‘Tinie otas etl. cthey duikinen ath Gintalaniii All include such desirable features as 2 big, 200-cubic inch six-cyi- inder engine — sen-squeak internal four-wheel brakes — Cross-flow radiator — and the Harmonic Balancer _ whichy gives Pontiac much of its exceptional smooth- ness. And, of course, they all offer the complete dependa- hility, the remarkable long life and the economy of operation for which all Pontiacs have been famous. ~ If you are looking for extraordinary valuc, come in and see these Pontiac Sixes today. Our stock is limieed, ees ar INVESTIGATE These Wonderful “BUYS” Sn On ie 7 P stetlen 8m ue AO Re BY NM OTIS Sn dua i MAD et : ; a gt eh Be ER ES PR TGA gO BETS amie: ee - a te 2 » oe Song bad eo eae ay ete a Se Pe ORES Weape PY > Wawra . Hite . , 3 Signa atesamcs. a ro PS ONS ct SOME TI a weyew Ont” sally ei rs ” ig bs us ; ooh SSeee e % 4 SR ES ed ies rt yc 2 Sete ae rene: : : r re asl 4 . ¢ - a c } hs > - ~ p ee i en , Whe BRS anny eee . : nig ’ dies: poms aoa - ‘ pss Na es ev ree: Ah REINA R oy SE ee love, CU MO AE AOE tay Ae Pry ae ©, or "ee , ny ale " Septehy tb? dee rs . . EES hae *) TE OETA 4* > ‘ See P<. ue” fs . ' 4 i IS a ‘ Pi =o) ae Oet +; ‘ ¥ IP ety * Se 4G : eS . is i - ‘ “ ae ti See * rsinng. 3 att dt te ee a Peay v i Ay Bp a | ? Xs ‘ oe oS pase aye " ore ad ap ting 2 . te te geen Mt FE oy Sia Fo EAA gh, % (MB An rece, ok 6 cease ae ie ae path: mapa apicgt: ; om A J 4 Fle he Tee pee eile: ak janie fied then ed EB ps ‘- we Eas ~ od a Seer Py: Stn, eee oe rake ie me an 4 Bese. = ia in eben em Sy ay ce eee om) pee a, ae is ae Se in, ls and several ethers were used this work. i During the growth many adai-| ts w. tonal buildings were erected for| | vith the onan an Pts bs 4 vd scamaie fen e tu te } ete sirable. 2 oF Toone en oa ee ee bros Zour round! dosen of tac baker Eight family which holds the American stock cor records than ection of long semi-elliptic springs all other makes combined. DUPLATE SAFETY GLASS—protection from arection i i Geet le The Commander is an Eightwith "Yes = a tentagmaeaial esis the thrift of a six——yet 12 mokes of 1G — featherwoign | me - auditorium opening off the Sixes cost more than its low One- - auTOMATICRADIATORSHUTTERS—controlied Profit p by thermostat The President at oem the Commander at $1495, and The Dictator at $n95 offer eight cylin- der power and such comfort, safety and quality as only Studebaker, with 78 years’ experience, knows how to create. for | ONLY STUDEBAKER OFFERS CHAMPION PERFORMANCE, PLUS= THE NEW FULL POWER MUFFLER— picneered by Studebaker FRICTIONLESS. BALL BEARING SPRING SUS PENSION—aiso pioneered by Studebaker HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS —contro! the ae oe i 7 ye Pe “ oreo ¥ Ke. Re - . Sys oe RA ee aR ge Ae ayy Ree Ce BA ae f PRR my ae Pi aw ana “7 — ’ m obtain SE 9 nufacturiag With ample manufacturing space to care for @ mnérmal business! srowth for several years to come,| the erection of a new and much! SPECIALLY PRICED AT Shipencui of One Swe Line of Cars Exceed marked smoothness to power flow—also clutch torsional damper COINCIDENTAL LOCK TO STEERING AND IGNITION — pioneered by Studeboker THRIFTY PERFORMANCE; low consumption of gasoline and oil STYLE which interprets Chompionship Spirit fresh, smart, modern — “YS previous records STUDEBAKER EIGHTS COST NO ces by A. S. Chater, MORE TO BUY OR TO OPERATE Dictator Eight Club Sedon ba Se Dictator Eight Four-DoorSeden * * Commander Eight Four-DoorSeden * * President Eight Four-DoorSedan + -* Srudaboker alto buds fre ins of champion usa tower pes: a ee Sen, Mae ee se a myer

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California ] Mea. % Succeed Luries a As Distributers| ‘ w Studebaker Firm vila x Motor Car Connections — in Fresno, Cal. ‘a Ne appointment of a new distributer ~o succeed the Lurie Motor ¢ : Bb | , ec sateen mmm set nine nen as representative of the Studebaker, § : ace 8 - ) : sia : aaa a an a ene corporation in the St. Louis dis-| § ie 3g ese hid ad Pedy } : trict, is announced by R. L. Mowry, } & ae | st, Louis pranch manager, and | george D.- pare eee of all ebaker brane * ae B. Lindburg, president and general manager Of Arthur B, Lindburg, Inc., the new Studebak- er-Erskine distributing company, comes here from Fresno, Cal, where, in addition to being distrib- yter of Studebaker and Pier¢ee-Ar- row cars in the San Joaquin Val- ley, he has been president of the automobile Dealers’ Association and prominent in other activities. Before going to Fresno in May, 1927, he was associated with the Studebaker distributer in San Fran- cisco. He brings with him as assistant general manager Charles L. Fink, who has been in the automobile hysiness on the Coast for 17 years, part of the time with Lindburg. George W. Houk, sales manager for the Lurie company, will con-' tinue in that capacity with Lind- purg and the rest of the personnel of the Lurie company will remain intact for the time being. he Lurie brothers, Sam S. and Alfred, disposed of their interests e due to ill health and a desire ro 1695 AT THE FACTORS -~ , - wee New Administration Building Completed At Michigan Plant Olds Motor Works Moves | Employes Into 4-Story Structure. ” Se Ee he ae | tbat oe ot —_ " ene ee The consistent growth of Olds Motor Works, manufacturers of the | Uldsmobile six and Viking eight,| & e: 3 was marked last week with the re-| # § ae . ; = moval of all executive offices to the| & é a bY : new administration building, just | completed in Lansing, Mich. The | = re ig aes & | four-story building, containing| # 3 es ie = more than 94,000 square feet of 4 te : s a ie | floor area, now houses about 350 = = s She ott 2 as u St . ae in I aiministrative employes and of-| # a ee = | fies which previously had been located in several separate build- an nie than was the first office of the company when it began operations ings. 2 a i eo a a £ =] oe oF : 7 eda ’ . ‘ The reception lobby of the new) #: eX = % SP hs GEA ' rep : | administration building is larger| ¥ Yee (UF ES ie . before the start of the present cen- tury. Year after year the business increased and additional space was yf (fj 2 led tor adeantetretiog Seam ‘7 | You must ride in the New Essex Challenger to e entire original building ; i severe thee Lo cae know what this price buys. Every minute of the ing the growth many addi- Se Fe sl buildings ‘were erectea tor | iM time you will be impressed with how much more as ee POOR sei eee Manufacturing purposes in line bn, gee g j , LY STUDEBAKER OFFERS teilities for the production of| Ca i" Feat oes! Sh gives—more in speed—in fast get-eaway—more in « Kacoseaek Péder uner automobiles shou receive ” j PION PERFORMANCE, PLUS irs attention. During tbe past _ 1. Mowry. ) size, roominess and conveniences of personalcom-_. Greater Speed vears a round dozen of such NEW FULL POWER MUFFLER— pioneered gructures have becky Samia aiian anna fort—more in completeness, good looks and fine | | Faster Get-away tudeboker ing Olsdmobile and Viking excep- ONLESS BALL BEARING SPRING SUS JM" toring ‘actives | Jl AA i appointment. Increased Economy SION —also pioneered by Studebaker ~ are for a normal busipess ULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS —control the Screen ota nee and, Sock | Wc) an ‘Itmeansyou will never becontentwithanylessercar. _ ff Longer, Wider, Roomier Bodies pn of long semi-elliptic springs weded administration building was LATE SAFETY GLASS—protection from soca, In dein and con-| | |) How vastly it differs from any other car of low price. Gower eit Dhiehcull tulinsa sis Mot ie uatawe el i = oe rosd cletrance and heed s6ocn, ~AND-LEVER STEERING — featherweight Si cuitorium opening ett the) J aan That is why it is the most talked of—most widely New artistic hardware, rich up- ro! aided by Timken bearings Mdin lobby. This is equipped with and will be used for a | Re pena, ; a ree A ee es fe ee | compared car of the y controls easy to reach and-operste. uanent exhibit of Oldsmobile- : % brmostat : “Dg products and for meetings. 4 rns: Se : 7 oe ena nanaTvon Sac Shipments of One | 2g - - | Victorious was the first Challenger. Instant ws: to fitness and beauty, it compares ee. ‘ the success of the New Essex Challenger. wi e costliest. ed smoothness to power flow—also clutch Line of Cars Exceed onal damper NCIDENTAL LOCK TO STEERING AND . In every test that counts— Performance, looks, In performance the New Essex Challenger i 18 Coupe $735 (with Rumble Seat $780)~ | ALO. N.Y» Feb. 8—| Bs { value. price. just as advanced. There is more power. It PERFORMANCE; low consumption of ‘"'ce-Arrow shipnients of auto- : 3 = Big c, P , gives more in every : f, ir ce range. These ON—pioneered by Studebaker Dline and oil “obiles in January, following the shsch, interprets Chanel souicin oe thee new goal ‘ 5 With entirely new lines from radiator and extra margins save any sense of effort, mean , smart, modern in New York early in the month,| (i, —_— . Pauue fenders to tail light and from road to the longer life. ee ‘ay exceeded all of the com-| ™ — | ys previous we Ln- | lowered roof line, it challenges interest. Its | S COST NO. nounced by A. Je Smaps See G. D. Ketter, f The challenge rings out for*all to accept. ree president and ‘gmaienie aaa _ distinctive appearance scores in that count. sy ba FO OPERATE | ices greater than that of any| Device Reducing The New Essex Challenges! =e 71s ait ts ous January in the company’s] sg _For complete thoroughness and fineness in that demands i me night to prove. price All January Records SPT RRR IIR IRS AIS ee rg ee Stabreme cee ae - , ‘ — , . a esa, ‘ ee ae P . : tory he sus e ne ® Said. S- 4 jad move of eal. Ey Be Markbted| “€*eey, Getell outdde and in—fop patameakeny spring months from q se 100 of the largest cities . . i ® Country,” Chanter ‘stated. J. H. Newmark, long associated is to good business ac-| With the automotive industry and . : ‘he fine-car market this/for mafiy years.identified with Gen- Retail Salesrooms : . > r 4 $: Year ngs pion sixes at lower price 4... OUSh Pierce-Arrow nea@f-| eraj Motors, announces the forma- General Of fi ices The Dictator Six, $1095 to tli‘e that the 1980 outyut wift| #08 of the Carbon Monoxide Eiim-| § Dopte and Service , 6 > that the 1930 output will 7 575- Prices at the fac sad ~ | greater proportions. The | inmator Corporation. - “ 8 W which we already have filled; This new organiaztion has en- a ine ord , | a Page; Set Se eS a eae OS eS ee eee, ee eae pe: - a ‘et ‘a Pir Pg * . ; es “tied eae * ‘ge ) toe Peon ers we have on hand! tered into a contract with Dr. J. C. 4 elt, w); tE os limi en 4 “ , Le ¢ eal ge oe eee is ‘ ny, 7) Shipment leave OOiqw. grrezer of the department of Pome, MIETROPOLIIAN VEALED 8 =~ =—e a, ee 9 “4 Rinse Will. be. tay Ae uartet /chemistry of Johns Hopkins Uni- ; SALES, -_ $OUTH SIDE MOTOR SALESCO, BiG BEND MOTOR Co. ia fest Big > Desk Se? oe ete: rf 7 g v of? g ell Bivds. ay tenes ‘irst-quarter totals, linensee under the patents involved ‘ 2500 St. Louis Avenue | PRM EOE Sage *sesoureren | FENDLER MUTU co... 438 ud. pre n tee hae iD-/ in the discovery of a means of elim- | MOTOR CAR : i ar eee ee ee We 3 Eo K . t th, Grenite City, Ill. Desloge Filet cue eg ey Western Automobile Co., d Moter Car Co. Robt. cape Rae u. | 'C@-Arrow distributer. | : V-ESOEA oS we ‘East St. Louis, Ill. — ss “tors were particularly in-/t nful elements : | ir aa de | | a Bye Monee eee PRE ae a seine Central Standard Time. Stations WGN, & 2 belt " the cars on the larger | | , ; = - : , eee een RENAE AE NOE AOE MEI ALLELE AE 2 BORE and NBC Network. a =a | Astridge declared: = re oe | ee ee é x3 Pe ENS

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WR 3 gd ar Qa, Ii Pelle Com Sn me ian: ty x bh © atapt A MR : “wat pe nak fe yy OB . : : ii ie 5 eh PR ae F r ’ « Pe te Pen yt canoe i ap RA ge 4 ‘ . th Sate ie 34 ra - | « ae a P a er Peat i OTe ea ' , > ~ : ‘ » he * St we? ab’ eer ", : cal 1 hag lie ol # ee eee Pde: amae + ve > ak. ale ae ~ SR I Ae ie teatro oo P ” © PINE TAPE RB ay my Beare oA oe hee BGS yee Rete k od 9 ” a Hepa + aille ge + Pe eRe 5 Mie i ty Boe (Ctr dae al * kau = . ‘ = HEME ; be “ ‘ eS lS ’ So OS ; ; ey s se Dinca tt edie wx, vp ee Sib: Gosia + pte tego ee dette ath UE Al hie * a : : a a Borys Sia agiines jails DEI | easSAge Se oS ere a + ee iT 4 RE ER: Sad SONS BE sheen bi , RUE SE Eger as eee Phe a3 gael. > wy fil Ph ga ita 9 5 +12 ‘ . oS 7 % 4% 4 - wee ;. oe 2s = , a. + Pe. > ‘ : ate. © .. * s § 4 ws ea a) os G 2 = a * a =? “i = mye abl? $ + = vt ~ 4 i t & Ce =) : . he 7 Se poet miner yl " + osha 9e Rook ie ie er. SAAR re St, SF NLS, ROR iy Si-3 P uikk a a r Me nari. 1PM adehe ery i? jorthaes a ee a ~ 2 tae Le Louis Friday from New York.. The Ryan Aircraft Co. will dis- Vv . oo © aes Z Rabi, ) ts eer" 4 Sige 2 ty ak eat | * . " xf RG Naghee . Sin: Z : 4 we. 2 ae j Oey 4 i . df too oo neste Fe -. ¥e sig pag 4 , pre % He ¢ b . — S18 i a os Pe, - 7 4 4 a > 3 ee = ay y : *. Ly ee eee: he RR: : 4 i ; Fe é ; é ee A > a . wa bee “— = : Be AORSLS Ne a , iy ? ail ie Be: OE Mine ; v. é ; Be : AME f yee X a ¥ See 4 ras SP Z s ; MEP ‘ ft >. 4% os | Ge ; 2 2 Mb. ; c a it er & ; , an & meet Che VE. cee iN ~ i 6 ‘ it Bye. ‘ ag’ 4 Pa) i foi “ - be \ kr " | j ‘ = te Wy ae ; WS yt . a) ee we i 4 % ahi ay . oe ee ‘ ea Fat Pa fe ce ah he pO ae * ue eo ae ae \e — a y 4 a — eS " 5 f * “> a laa cape i mae : ase ¥ Bone ps pts we & e tes ¥ ie RE Ahn ie Kea - a F " % * oi ef 1 x A a i ; , wa he sige tee ig 4 ’ “fe os te , au cy 4 ARY ? - 4 “ar ‘ 5 “ > ‘ai ae i 4 3 : : e ‘ ‘ ¥ a at ba F dee . te at “4 Te ae ee : it : “ oe " 7 . a! . 9 : - f SS eS : ay 0 2S 2 wt ‘- Fe a _ t ei Ps : is ae *, de ve p* y & > a “a : cig en OF, Ba a yj ht a To Bria os Bes. , ae a Oo ae 2 Wes = iy ; . A> oe A a 4 . 3 bites 7 By ” a ‘. "lle \ if ea td Sek ap ga Re cavioteh ROR Re SiS ton nla Me ya eS ee ee ee ee ee ea, eee ee joan ~ — rs: tN CL ia AO ALOE IIS ey Nl SRB NN eS i. ties a cm se PR ae — : _— ia at ty @ ere -. = hp nl ee Tre binuetig Se “3 , z t ; . > = r g ae a : ea . qs + : F ha es eee Sug ee a RR es wae | ANE Te Pane We can tei on. ‘ Sa Pu ¥ x» , va x iP SaaS me Jad G5 ens a 2 4 Git 4 the . es "2 Y i Te, - ora, path y pA . he of} 5 le ; eee ” . 5. @ ie, os * . » 8 V ry # « - nS b 4 q % % % y > “ Ss : ia Kea ’ 6s me ‘ Ae sh 4 P ; J . . - age ot toe « Sie wv . ? Eales ; % acs - v bare 3 WE es bgt ae eS, aes ; are ey nee 4 >. 2. 9 ott POLY *. = { nd | 4 i alas d .. cen ay = - ; : Miaka ae me ‘ Ni * as a 4 Yam a eres i. CN ate 4 j : ab" if % ¥ ‘ , Cres cvcesceeecedhge cee ~*~ i, ean: ees -Phene tiiombenaceacts ott =a’ a & } $ * Keep in mind, when you buy your car, - that you ore buying miles—and that you will get more and better miles in a Buick, as morethan 2,400,000 owners have proved. Buick builds so thoroughly—builds such extra strength and stamina into the Buick Valve-in-Head engine and sealed chassis —that many Buicks, five, ten or fifteen years of age, are still in service... and the speedometers of many of these cars register 100,000 miles and more. You reap the full benefit of Buick’s extra mileage whether you drive your Buick 10,000—50,000—or 100,000 miles. You enjoy finer, more faithful performante, day after day and mile after mile. You obtain greater motoring satisfaction all "° OUT-PERFORM ... the vital reason why BUICK out- sells every other fine car by 2 to 1 os xe 4 ~~’ -" oe 0 a 7 “ eo Se OS ‘ 9 4 . . eh nah a he +3 ote? . tig sie ee: ; eof - i és bs ee ig ‘ (he . ; or ar ~~ Mieae, £3 vd : es hen te oe ae 4: SR a Ae BR Veet ok 7? : # te Se ele - ; ies. Pesae te te ‘ , : t i% SS > A eS, " : = ih ‘ ‘ ut aS A reo et a oa 4 we a ; ‘ * 3 f. - oe ¥ -, ba £ Summit and : f Ras id é ‘ - , . ee oe Peet 7 a ‘ oe Bay ee ig oie i, ‘ 2 # a ai nr “eaycsd tate a e cal YS Ber’ fe t ‘ . & We as on hk + = 5 “at i - iy Pe ay Eo & TRI Sek EIR, ee a i Ce ee en ae ss é . we Oy ; ae % Pew erie Pee, . OP EOE en hor eee et * wen 7 s s 7 ‘ § by, | . nd tees : a g 4 f i ; by the = yinor changes made so present ihe: been generally distributed. "hecacaumen ; s ‘ 4 ‘ | F 4 x sae ag it bt °F : elinae i : ; 2 F ALL PM ET en EY EE rreeps 60 and 76, under the direc- ‘ion of the Seoutmaster L. H. Ren-f row, wilt conduct an investiture™ -eremony for all recruits signed by} iocal treops during the mse uring this ceremony the qpadi-= iates will be swern into the organ- zation and invested with .theirt renderfeet pins—the embiems of [ J new scouts. On Saturday theses same troops will assist at a court of honer, which -will presgentT sadges te scouts who. have ad- a raneed te second and first class {* ks. Seoutmaster A. W. nts} sil be im charge of the court. ~ \t this same court Cel. H. : McBride, Seoeut Commissioner for] St. Louis, will present achieve aq awards te treeps whe earned t Achievement Neckerehief endeknet demonstrated while piaing After an aviation, during” event and am act by the troops of the eity. iariet race and a clown act. 5 ‘ire-building exbhfititien will | ede a second pegeant i Days.” and the circus will end in} * ombination pioneering act and} rand finale, a ee AN OR A ee ar - oR attars % Oh cee ey ip aint tlie ate de en ae tee, hig att 7 a. .s ann at aay T anes tH i vat se 3 1 ™\s *

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MANUFACTURING COMPANY scl ~ St. Loui Me Avenue Stores, Sehooks ama Sara Jouis Bod 4 a Hs b. oe a program of events. of the circ | . council's circus committee. RM D> uT- >. | greater ogether Buick's America an any .. and b to five ther car of body nle Crive the big only reoson- DDie@ volves BY BUICK th Side Buick Auto-Go. 3654 South Grand Blvd. Schnure Motor Co, 2216-18 Locust St. .. County Auto © 19 Forsythe Blvd., ‘Clason M Dnt 3.3970 Da. 4 BUILO Troops 60 and 76, son of the Scoutmaster L. H. Ren-| tests condygted by the treop at the * > Rt Rice a Will Be Largest ¢ of ts Kind Ever Held Here. : 2ane ost comprehensive, @xpo- sition of the Boy Seogt movement vr attempted in St Louls Wilt be resent a at the eighth annual St, ? Scout Circus at the new 28 and March 1, @c- 4 i es is iy 4 A q 1 Me aah at R , "i Q -", Ne 4 7 . ¥ . . Powe : , + Ny, * » * rr ee u 5 ~ Fas 4 a ~ . F me: VRS 4 . ey { be ~ ps — 4 ‘ i iy r _ a : : : eigen i. ; oo : = , x e Ps ; ; ; , > bgt RD it te ‘$e: ‘ p i 3 S aes ~*~, 2 > ” R Si nil 2. ae Voge Ke : cS he ‘ 4 es oy Sea _ 4 ; ok ee ie Wl kp ; : Oe og i te . aneh z i 7 Y Li by 4 Hak: : Ps 4 Our 2 a 3 a . a. " 9 te Rs aa } . ae . Ra , . = ee 7 TF : a . aT trai oa gording 1 - ea fas been drawn up py the Minor " changes will prebably be made so the present outline hag pot heen gene rally distributed, Twenty events will be presented guring the two nights of the eir- “ys, ranging from simple demon- ¢rations of what Boy Scouts learn ang do, such as building fires and giving first aid, to symbolic pag- wants and ceremonies, With the exception of one event, the pro- cram Will be the same both nights, yollowing the entry of the Ex- scytive Board of the council and the guests of honor, the program xi] start with @ pageant “Scouts * Today—Men of Affairs Tomor- , » onder the direction of Scout- master C. S, Rubey. Street corner arrange suitable mecca isn eangs and “sissies,” presidents and | scouts. BS armers, Will be among the types portraying their activities, to serve The pext seasion of the City as an introduction to what in the Court of Honor, to award certifi- past has been the most impressife portion of the circus: The circle march entry of all Boy Scouts in . ouis city and county. More connection withthe Seoeut Circus igen scouts are expected to| March“, according to Puffer. Mer- march this year, behind the massed |it badges will be presented’ to all | ivs of 800 troops. winners who file application for ] rum and bugle corps from sev- them at loca] heatiquarters before troops will play after the entry Feb. 26, 3 rch, and preceding the only part * — the sceaeeiall which will differ North District. ; the two nights. On Friday, The Bob White patrol of Troop under the direc-|3 won @& eontest in segend class d cr ~ow. will conduct an investiture|Grace Moly Cross Chure}., troop remony for all recruits signed by headquarterg, at the last meeting. ul troops during the winter. Scout Dwain MeCallum:has been ring this ceremony the candi- elected bugler of Troop 150, and will be swern into the organ-| patrol Leader Bill°Gold has been tion and invested with .their| annointed supervisor of an inter- ierfoot pins—the emblems Of] patrol contest, The troop plans to ew scouts. On Saturday these gam me troops will assist at a court ee in they atl bree ge onor, Which will present —_—_— to scouts who. have ad- Troop 47 of the Christian to second and first class|ChuUrch, Was peorganised, and a Scoutmaster A. W. Lantg/| ®@W Program outlined for the year, in charge of the court, at a patrol Jeaders’ meeting last this same court Col. H, D,| ¥Weex Daa AcBri Scout Commissioner for} *‘ District, (. Louis, will present achievement Foll ‘the return of former rds to troops who earned them | Scoutmaster John Reinhart to the the Achievement Roundup | treep, Troop 105 of the Church of r being conducted, the Assumption has been complete- Nemonstrations of types of|ly reorganized. Scout Martin Jones - will follow the ceremonies, | has become scribe, Scout Lawrence ese in turn will be sueceed- | Soudouski is bugler, Beouts Daniel the St. Louis Boy Scout Har- | Dentke, Teddy Krygriel and George Band of 100 players,| Peunt are and Scouts ‘chief andeknot tying will be Vineent Judge and Selvan Hegge- trated while the band is|man are patrol leaders. Scoutmas- After an exhibition of | ter Wedel, who has been leader of during which scouts will} the troop, is moving to California, els they have built them-| ‘The Scouts of Troop 160 of the a number of fancy drills| Immanuel M. BE. Church are plan- ve given by crack drill teams./ ning te attend church in ea body, monstrate Rope-Spinning. jin uniform, tonight/ in observance ecialtic in rope-spinning.|of Scout Sunday, one of the days : and axmanship|celebrating the twentieth anniver- lowed by a firemanshipisary of the founding of the Boy ac an act by the Negro| Scouts of America. The Rev. H. H. ps of the city. Scout gam ohgson will preach a special Boy sive way to first aid @emon- {| Soout sermon. As @ good turn for uons, and these to a clownjanniversary week, the troop re- e and a clown act. Ajimoved the ashes from the church ng exhibition will pree yesterda. ; ath pageant, “Frontier! 4” tenderfoot investiture cere- | the circus will end In| mony to admit new recruits into ‘on pioneering act and/the troop, was conducted by Troop 1182 of the Oak Hi School, at the re meeting Friday ee: ‘West District. A discussion of totem poles was given by Troop Committeeman Be- linder te the scouts of Troop 3, of thé Pilgrim Congregational Church at the reguiar meeting a week ago Friday evening. A short business meeting was held. Plans for the Scout Circus were discussed. The meeting was conducted by Scout Lioyd Palmer, Scout Robnett Licklider was proclaimed champion knogt-tyer of — 7 “Starts $ Indigestion nearly, always due to sasaie-canis stomach—and not, as most folks be- Single.Vision Glasses, Frame, Lenses ond Cane lnclodedl Aronberg’s ... 7 For E Examination Poor eyesight am cause a9 much trouble . . . why suf: fer? ticlan ~— expertenced op- eves ABSOLUTELY WITH. OUT CHARGE and tell you the truth about them. OFS hy ‘OnTH et a? en eee 6 “and St. hark Scoutmaster Carl Bauman, both * Shows | at Auto. event, which is under this troop. 3 Gubarban District, A Mothers’ and Dads’ Night, at An Anniwersary Campfire pro- gram of songs, yells and talks, was broadcast by the: Boy Scouts of St. Louis ovér Station WIL from &$ to; 8:30 p. m. yesterday, as part of the local organizations celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. Another broadcast will be made tomorrow evening at the game time, over Station KWK. Four scouts were featured on the however, hag been kept a doen Pistons Travel Short Distance | . In New V-Eight Although the new Oakland yv- Pei cl The big, “yoo compression en- gine with ftse- 261 cuble inches of piston displacement, develops 85 horsepower at only $200 revolu- tions -per-minute, a comparatively moderate epeed as judged by present day dards. . Byven more impressive is the new Oakland's piston travel of only 1782 feet per mile. By the term piston travel per mile is meant the total distance that the: pisten moves up down in its cylinder the car is driven on the new Oakland en- Shows Indicate a.. | . Good Retail Outlook . Il these a improvements - e has been The new Chevrolet Six is enjoying the greatest. public reception ever given a Chevrolet car. - wheel brakes, ‘with front. nd rear drome. _ _ For it offers scores of new improvements and _ tightly enclosed. Rain or ee when you -_tefinements that make it a finer.car in every our foot down, you'stop! - Yet it’ sells at greatly reduced mt s! | ceo wacigeger fall-bi vere, gop, Utch anda 4 Nate, a | nglati arte more beautiful Fisher bodies—with richer upholsteries, more dis-. tinctive colors, and wider, deeper seats! Every factor has been considered that would add to the safety, comfort and convenience . of the owner. Ciesabeceie: See this greatest of all Chev-. rolets! Check over its new features: Drive it. You'll. find quality you never thought peoeliins A ac agen nenp ene ~ a fo ierhdncbemeper oral 2 ‘est of.all Chevrolets— ‘ental smoother, flashier six-cylinder valve-in-. head motor, with its capacity. increased to 50 horsepower! —a stronger, ree daieiith ‘rene atin: with increased gear ratio, and new nickel-faced gearst§ a a = —four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers— assuring a smooth, even, comfortable ride ores ony zoad! ; bie MU Li oc haa kta 675 The SEDAN DELIVERY re ‘59 : ieaahen rei 1495 The SPORT ROADSTER i sevss00+2++.+ss000-0 4555 is AIOE xia) ska te acne» aa *565 Fé COIR sone sande aSanescadhonss’fsscds SE | GTR OMNI cole shacncacesct 520 The SPORT CMe tel oo $655 1% TON CHASSIS WITH CABy....0. 0.0.0. “$625 All prices 4.0. b. factory, ro ae he ey sas i ae $ * ae \ a ae tk ; ie ts ie MR Pee eS ee ee ° weather: proof Jnternsl-expending: Pita eee tie 7 - Pier: om: ety RR SPP nae ek Se ale, th

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“Rudolph ace aee the, ‘eager 67246 saree 61 ' erred. - organist, : Car oe Lune Bere el oe To a Water iy ees ae . : : - | P | ‘a ‘ 2 ES B m nt pee 2 ae be = : . So: ; ¢ | ake a Lo si 7 | a | x ork esting os dtet? : A ot. Summer” RRL Eee: | Indias Summer a . : ‘ ‘ ' , . | a ¥ . > om > at iy . ; | ; aay eae, ee cteeeeeetss=+p) Halaman} fs gation pan un ~ Sete aaa ere of the regen od electrically- a ing cl | . 2 , . 'P , * ndante con. | : [Be aa stand in which ap ceaas 9 Hoover | 5 heer te arene Bs BIE J = ats JHINS( at 7 ae aero ’ ; * ’ , SE : “0 : ‘- : ome ecaadk Go une weeks aeowhe cos Oe : c bd . . a ” 3 +. > ‘ “ R Bee Lew White : . 2s ‘ Pr ’ - B Ciel ee tu. ee Re nee | sie: ga es ‘Sohatron program scheduied at t of Summer | sree? — "| pack are used, e3 Sige pecan Aiea Solo Artists _ pecans Loftin ana White use a 326 as oni sere Ty Opera orchestra, under, the "Engene Orman ; vain ten uae a 28 | 05 | — yom La =| digi TUNE | TONIGHT! Children’s hour at § a m. ; ~. | @ 250. Hom istreduced and prac- | hi Jesse Crawford, organist at 9 9 le Ee : | = *Netional Light Opera, at. 12 ) Bb. te seg See. OO - Moon. Gilbert and Sullivan's : tion pag voltage F Rccessional .... | _Poppla: ars BE ey ye Eyes, to ‘Mount: Vernon, Va., Peon! _ the ; “Eolanthe” will be given under the and a “bucking” con hoir and ‘ tra. be Re he World.” ig of th * Strection of Harold Sanford. The amplifier may be ie for . - = aan 2 es or “68% any purpose, including television. In ” | 7 addition, it is possible to turn it. into a two-tube receiver by con- necting it to a tuning coil. Witig’ 128-2: ay Faitlis -. 0.6.0.5. Mary” Hopole He said he once owned 337,504 Radio Buyers Spént Nearly a Bil- He = ".2ILLL;ITUITLI salle Wotte | shares of Kolster stock and now Re dee ett eranscesesesee gall Uriel Wilson | held 18,219 shares of common and; Nearly ai agree s Bcy, wy os was ve i eMac teeter HOT therine t on ra x © National Youth Conference, at 2 | [f The exact figures, says Radio : Greetings Sunday Programs of |j| Retailing in its annual survey of , a. the Beautiful Ww : . ‘Hithe industry, were $805,000,000, poe te mes woe St. Louis Stations divided $487,500,000 for receivers; KSD, 550 Kc. $177,500,000 for tubes and -$141,- The program of KSD for to- 900,000 for aceessories. In 192% day and throughout the week the total was $690,550,000, of will be found in detail else- which $350,000,000 was spent for where in this section. sets. : ce Riel -. KFQA, 1030 Ke. Since AC tubes came into exist- : ; Le } KSD PROGRAM ] 110 A. M.—Service at Fourth ence, 7,100,000 socket powered re- on hime — A recagian Scientist, i| ceivers have, been sold for use in ” a the 19,700,000 homes wired for a M: KFUO, 550 Ke. electricity. Thus 13,500,000 elec- | } Bee Daily 9: 40, 100, 13 40 4. M: 8:30 and 10:45 A. M—Serv- |}| ‘tically equipped houses are_with- . : | NBC WN ices of Pilgrim Lutheran out AC sets. ' church. Rev. Alfred Doerffler. _ LLL NTT TIE * : = en - , —ecrcemnegearmname ~ Sunday, awe” tha ‘Be Sermon: -“The Outside of the AM . 12:30 P. M. 7 M : | mmo Cup. : ; , ~ A Ludlow Trade eR es oe gi Paine 10:00 A. M.—Bible Lesson; a. i > mS 3 4 Se 12:45 P. M.— 4 Corhe “Achan’s Theft.” Music. | ; ne Pen ou. | violinist. 300 P. M.—Foreign language 1:00 P. M.—Troika Bells. Zz :30 P. M.— National Broadcast- | . Sino pra - as'aken gram. AoRoe Falke, Ger. ing and Concert Bureau Hour. — Pye Disc — 3 2:00 P. M.— Chicago Symphony ” Wilderness,” Rev. Orchestra. Ch ” : : - ” _ SN : : " = Gren’s choir. : , PRESS. oe ~ 4:30 P. M. —Davey Tree Sure. 9:15 FP. M.—Devotional hour. : ' Ee at ae ae Address: “Doing Good to All = ; Men,” Rev. Caemmerer. Quar- tet. KMOX, 1090 Ke. | {100 A. -MerHenope,, f,,the c h. 8:00 A. M-=Morning mu- sicale. the Wi 6:30 P. ue Capit T he 2 ter BA A. M—Watch Tower — ‘Choral Cae Nationa! Religious Service, 10:00 A. M-—Sunny hogs of 3 | SS Eee ef 3 { 8:00 P. gee tor om - Government,” hers * fee A. M-KFQA, The Pri Electric te cae ~ 8 PO | > abe Bis : by David Lawrence. cipia. ei a ee cor bines if eS Y eS $e | duds sees | : 8: bette poe Kent ‘ ~ , ‘ gs tnt ast rtatitee Fey : Radio Hour Serinturel Ci . 12300 Neom—E]mer McDonald, iptune Readi old timer. tm ‘ | : : | es i fi ig | oowtainemaeediiadl _-‘Seripture nz ! 100. a--Qentes Sunkive = tru ' | | Beene s ao 5 4 | | — oe 10 . , ‘Ho orchestra. } ot €. : ‘ : | : : gatege ee 7 ; . rs * Panis Angelicus . Franek | 1:30 P. M.—Bobbie, Robbie 7 Sees = O : . “ #,, ss, ss S a oat |) | 10:15 A. kan “ae . tenor. and Bernice. I : nstitute. eT SS ag ee 200 P. M.—Symphonic ’ hour. « —_NBC Studio Re = Poadick. 3:08 P. M.—Cathedral hour. 11:42 A.M 4:00 P. M.—McKesson News Thy _ Barn es = Air. i . “ 4 sie : | | 12:00 M.-22:35 P.M.—Palais ages 4 . M—Communit : BESS st y | ee Forum. 7 eee OES ours ® SS Ba as Ph oe BC Seudio wetiaws* Ss Oilematics, directed by 530 P. M-— eat stags Nw ; Sek : , & 4 ber: - eS a es ‘ a ’ . 2 r : . Ph ge nnctayte aa Pe adc “ “re ee cates r ma > c Sa. Fi ttes. teh Ewart - ae + ; . ; 0 - yf ee eer “, i Sd btn: By Rife eee hon poe Abin A nes ns oer nee tant +e atin: r ; — wright a a aid ~ Pes MT, ae ee as ee 7 bee > te Pie q ‘ $ ha 3 i ole en ticle a ae. mt ‘Biter ge ere Mee hy, os ry Pe. Mey Ma. ae el t abF wgpenpenty ” ad 4 KD ‘ Kiwcoln’ . ag ee A a RP? Gob, + Speer Se Oras” a . Sg i = be oe - ae mn Pod nw Pl Cea _ Brod er heen as % be : - WM agin tS vay Si aa bated eee toe : ea ‘ od ete dole Jove : . ate yaar iceete eee ae A Be] Bae SER Se . : * . : : guerre wey. City, ihe ad pd ‘ ; , ¢ es Sie y rons ‘ beat” see 2 a . No a id hy aa # = « ee od oar o % r » vies BP + ren i Le mf 5 eel % 5 aint YD ¢ poi wh i ane 7 he ae . > . eS _ 7 ‘: ‘ 5 a % Re ee yrs eee Dia et: KS os a, mis “ eae ah g°, Bete f $i es ees 2.2 y : 6: ISP. M.— "The World Today-” of the Air. : SEea : : we A 3 s ” ‘ ¥ . "Blow Ye Winds. "pen “Drink to Me 900 P. M—Jesse CraWwiord, ’ : | ao ti, “ “ 6:30 P. M.—Piano Twins. " “The Old ; : 5 Ve $3 ~ 3 ; - 7 | y fp | 100m Hotel New Yorker | Overture to Ruslan and Ludmilla. Glinka M—Phonograph Lewis James, tenor ‘ - 9:30 A, M.-—String trio. Page's Song, from Les Huguencts | 19:85 A. M.—Concert orches- | : ‘ ) Pe age ge -. a ret 3 a : Dagermezso. ik from —_ — “Tias A. M—Phonograph : . ———— = tone of its own at all! oj —. eee ———— ee = : OOO ee Ted | 11:30 A. M-—At Home hour. | ram -# } odies Sip eg 7 | 4:56 P. of mand | | Be Fost better your radio. at, because of a conviction that this Odi abs: eet Rude Howr— | Gees he pestered | Ve Screen-Grid Atwater Kent. This ~ “Te must be this | radio tells only the : : Sets. | ca ea notes are-the iru bende un of’ th ids of families © ‘rmance with a lowboy ‘cabinet : = Roesini lectrical true ft vec — — tee ore : pe REAR ek 8 eis i * & lagi ae Ng Sedge i Sees # a 4 | - | geen hee trom “Le {ff show #© Coliseum. ; = : | ~and shade of music are e put ther age eee eM Seo Gea: a eee en ee ee ere 4 a ae os (4) Dagger from pu — I etior | to the Sun... i ‘or 4 age : : —— a ite oes . PS RS Meee PS aim ce cet he " ie ee oe er ae. on Senet oa Ase ge é x * A = > Ls tal x + ~ 2 v 2 9 x - ne r de - ames a NY w ¥ . 4 oi Wiianes PSA Aten AAEM Oe Sar £ letra baie SPAN. z Bie pe 5 oot dee tae. ‘ i er ie apne et i = Petes So FO RM i MER gre ee Lae ona ghey Sa " hi SSN ae Re ie nai ice eta Akont PRE tS eae, 2 i

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Mount Vernon had i son. For.45 years he } there persons from” world. He has | nitaries ‘than any ' Of th any one President. sf 4-9 a ne Ormandy, Conductor—Guest Solo Artists E IN TONIGHT! Cabinet and perhaps ‘mere tn,. pesigned to Produce Effects ra Both Theater and Concert Instruments a * Seal ‘ wee A new three-manual organ, said 1 be one of the largest yet de-7“personality signed for broadcasting, is being installed in the KMOX quarters in the Mayfair Hotel. A prin indicates that it is of the same type and size as the ene recently in-. stalled for wcco, Minneapolis, in which station, as well as in KMOX, the Columbia Broadcasting System |vaudeville as . nas a financial interest, “The little Girl RE . With the Dancing Feet.” She has , lans for" In connection with p jappeared in musical comedy. with erecting a 50,000-watt transmitter Mitzi. Hajos. for KMOX, the financing of which ‘8 the Columbia System bought an interest in the station, the studi are being enlarged and redecorat- | added to the staff. She also is a physical culturist, said to have been agsured when | &n expert swimmer and a perform- er on the slack wire and —* 7 7 ° “Philip Snowden, Chancellor of which. the rticgular . partig Pp m ‘is dedicated. Each ae ee sup- “ply material on which a sketch can be A cast of leading NBG actors will. present it... The sketch dedicated to WEEI will. be entitled “Electricity—a tabloid’ Pageant.” It is based on ‘the introduction of the first elec- d a number of entertainers: the Exchequer for Great Britain, tric lighting system in the ci od, an will address American and Canad- Boaton. ne when designing and building the } fan Nsteners direct ‘from London Richard Maxwell, The: NBC artist will be tenor. Will the Kilgen Co. had soloists'| cver the Columbia chain at 11:30 ‘Dodge, musica) director, and Carl- of or an, an St. Louis Symphony Orches-|this forenoon. ' KMOX caniot tra visit the factory and used their broadcast this speech., Listeners playing for standards of. compari- might try WMAQ. son in “voicing” the instrument, Snowden wilk be introduced by which has concert features as well | Frederic William - Wile, ‘interna- as those of the larger theater or- | tional correspondent for the G@o- gans. Whereas most theater organs lumbia System. Senator David A. Reed of Penn- are designed for great volume, | sylvania, will speak from London deep thunder crashes and jazz and bizarre effects, this instrument will rae morning. have not only the brasses and per- / cussion effects, but also a strong string ensemble and woodwind ef- fects and pure organ tone. Thus it will be suitable for playing the finest of the classic music as’ well as lighter music. As the Victor Concert Orchestra played its opening nuniber in the NBC studios the night of Jan. 30, John 8S. Young, the-..announcer, One section of | making réady to announce the solo- the organ gives the effeets of ‘a/ist, Mischa Elman, famous violin- mellow soprano section, clarinets, fagetta and harp. It is planned to have a number he among the first violins in Nat Shilkret’s orchestra. of noted artists play the KMO organ in broadcast recitals. voice, a string | iht, noticed that apparently the ar- tist was not in the studio. Finally, discovered Elman, playing BC NETWORK KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF FEB. 9 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—-550 Kilocycles Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Marke: Quotations, Red ngeosy Reports and News Bulletins. | SERVICE ton Dickerman, chief announcer of WEE, will take part. Four solos and a vocal.interlude in excerpts -from the Kreisler- Jacobi operetta, “Apple Blossoms,” will be.sung by John Charles Thomas, noted baritone, in the over the CBS chain at 11:30 next General Motors concért over KSD at 3:30 tomorrow night. ~ #. * 8 * WGST, operated by the Southern Broadcasting Co. at Atlanta, Ga., will join the Columbia Broadcast- ing System as the seventy-third link in its: chain, beginning Feb. 15. It. uses 600 watt power and operates on 890 kilocycles. The Southe®n Broadcasting Co. operates WGST for its owner, the Georgia Institute of so sng + . - “Cradle Roll Time,” will be a new: daily program over KMOX at 11:10 @. m., €xcept Tuesday, when the feature will be present- ed at 10:50 a. m. A trio will fea- ture songs and chatter, supposed to have, an especial appeal to mothers. The new feature wi} oye HN BAROLAY, whose: ane nine inchés of height-meke niet, probably, the tallest of Kbpentae a tones.. He sings often over Columbia chain, and is to be sca tured in a Voice of Columbia cert over EMOX at.9: 30 tomorrow night, COMMUNITY Forum BRP, cast, in which topics regarding. the home and community ahé . will be ‘discussed by leading citi zens of city and county, will be given today at 4:30 over KMOX. “Has! Father Deserted the Home?” will be the subject this afternoon, with Branch Rickey, vice president of th nig Louis Na- tional League base 1) team; For- rest C. Donnell, attorney, and the Rev. James 8. Crowther, D. D., pastor of Gracé M. BE. Church, . as speakers.™ Donnell will open the Cunuiions taking as his theme “We Owe Part’ of Our Time te the Commanity.’” Rickey will then speak on “I Am Tired of Gathering’ Goat Feath- ers,” and Dr. Crowther will sim up the discussion, using as his text “There Is a Happy Medium.” Robert W. Kelso will give a rapid-fire question period on prob- lems of thé home. He is director of the St. Louis Community Fund and Community Council. , A theme song will accompany each program, “Home Sweet Home” having been seleeted for to- day. A mixed quartet will sing a group of familiar songs. yet : ges Fade tak ey pe pes: : Fd " ; - ae eee ; : ; ass ' eae ee : ian Los = i y Pas | . ate % “i ee : : e Fs 7 A 5 ‘ ‘ P i a a Bs ; i : J af bi * ¥ s 3 om 2 y y \ ates . - L_ ae : ‘ cit . x ee a / : $ J ‘ a 2 aie $F Say r . 4 ors *- F Be - = a 2 y . 4 Pi Pd = £3 i a RR ae ¥ > ‘ Bota E co ~ - : ‘ a ; 4 i ve ae a ‘Kier ¥ 4 r. 3 * ‘te : , a . 2: y = ay 4 3 s ¥ ¢ / Dav: pees ow a8 °-* ae s = “biek cue . ~* ih = th. debe S22 een® or ‘Hees: +++) Moacaa M desveeet Vener’ Florian ba ee i hea wih’ ae . » «Bizet Valee -. othentnas "°° * 8" otte Go gat thomas C - * as : . ae Sdn cn Co le Rol la dit t Onprgirge tenes + «+ Deliver + * -* The orgen built for WCCO wad designed after four years .of ex- perimentation. ‘The pipes, chests and other equipment. oceupy two sound insulated tooms at oné énéd Helen Wilson will . Laeat repins ing. Myself for problems of national importance 3 ‘Teo Yeoux ee Miele Marchand and Jay Velie, “Harbor of My Heart;” and the Three’ Em- bassy Boys, “Bez You, Sez Me.” 2 Talks on great men of science are to be broadcast over WLW at 6 of the studios, while the console: is — in the main studio. This organ is heard in the General Mills pro-, tn over the CBS net Wednes- nights. Special chests and nines have beef arranged in the organ cham-}| bers so that each pipe has ah indi- viduality ail its own. Each stop has been tested with the idea that each will broadcast and record on any receiver, The organ may bé played as an orchestra, a cathedta) organ or a band. Besides the many sets of pipes, there are alse per- cussion instruments such as xylo- phone, orchestrai and Glockerisptel bells, Chrysoglott and vibraphone harp, and a large sable marifba. To prevént vibrations from the’ organ going on the air, all of the equipment is housed fn the special _JOME- M OME-MAKERS TUNE In EwUSs.. Recipes. ib lar Care hii eee sane, nee msuirurs | Reed ae aa conn a we 3 +4 4 ° * : t., e You;” weet rs a ae ae} nacedd mi ‘ » — - ' ‘ “ rete OR “NNR =, Se pre tne eum A em ace >: tet of ee 4 - enters seetnaneinnets ay IES ee arn C - $ Seti gieoe in 4 ' Re AEE SERIE A AAD OT LOE eR EMG te: ROO fe OLLIE LEE CECE LD EEE - *«* eae ee ee he eet eee * Stee _eeees ** a eeeeeate ° , ¥ ‘ _ . J ® | 2 4 ¢ i, —e > m —- o = . F , 4 — — r. im al — - o ; « "18 f . Mee ry 4 - @ § a ~ | * —e * a * ca! gees + Perens ekEEF tf ie GAYEST PAIR 2 e™ * e > ri rer +z Bi ke. ; 33 Hy “a Bt at BEE ats Bi e ATLA, ir and “purieska,”, * . * ; A special program will be broad- cast by KFUO next. Saturday, Feb. 15, from 2 to 3 a. m,, including an address by Prof. J. T. Mueller, and music by students of Concordia Seminary. *.* * Thursday at 3 p. m. a gospel menage in the Slovak- fan language will ‘be broadcast. * * * Half-hour. piano recitals will be given over KFUO Tuesday. at 3 p. m., Friday at 10 p. m. and my ‘PERFECT TONE THE EYE a -RECOGNIZE—DUOVAC ae ' its your Radice!!! You are entitled to Sponsored by PURITAN MALT for its dealers Sunday, tiny 9 4:00 P. M.—Sky Sketches. ee A ARs rooms, whose walls built on 12:30 P. M.—-Spanish Dreams. 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next . fee « Here’s another Amos ‘n’ Andy springs afd covered with an acous- | 12:45 P.M.—Godfrey Ludlow, | 4:55 P.M.—Highlights . of the The annual banquet ‘of the Unit- story, forwarded to the NBC from tic plaster which mniakes them” cilia. Néws. | ed States Lawn Tennis Assaciation Uniontown, Pa. A Uniontown — and vibration proof. / 1:00 P. M.—Troika Bells. 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold ||| will be broadcast from the Cérona- child became so worried when he sesteesems - - — 1:30 P. M.—National Broadcast- Room Orchestra. do Hotel next Saturday «evening heard of the Kingfish’s plan to get ‘ “ing and Concert Bureau Hour. | 6:30P.M.~John Kessler, pianist ye cia |* 7:30P.M.—Chase & Sanborn b2: geett, who has played in rec fA Choral Orchestra. Thursday, February 13 Chicago and 6t. Louis and DIO ) TUBES, 8:00 P. M.~“Our ' Government,” ia “i as iy saibial with the Chicago and &I. aces D id L ‘ 9:45 A.M.—’ Be Crocker. Louis Symphony orchestras, will 815.9: SP. M Ane Kent | 19:00 A.M.—Talk by Grate Ab- I! pay some of-his own compositions, . te pe ei: sess tats bott on “Your Child.” assisted by his mother, Mrs. Fran- ee 10:15 A. M.—-Radio Household ||| ces Jacobs Keadler, contralto, over Monday, , February 10 sy a KMOX _at 9:30. tomorrow night 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household -| 11245 A. M. —NBC Studio. The program: Insti tute 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.— Pennsyl- h but a Day. "? “Looking Gildas — ; vania oe Music. rer, “Charity,” ¥ aco 7 So). (3 rams. | d Or Orchestra. @ : 1:45-3:00 P.M.>NBC Studio 4:00 P. Mi Radio” Keith Or Programs to be announced. |. 9239p. M.—TheLady Next Door. 3:45 P. M.—Pacific Vagabonds. 4:55 P.M. —Highlights of the 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. Nese 4:55 “ M.—Highlights of the | gpg p M.—Black and Gold ews. 5:00P.M.—Black and Gold 7:00 po gei an oer Sun- Room Orchestra. sci Shae 6:00 P. M.—Melody Musketeers. 8:00 PoM.—Seiberling Singers. tt s a eon Today. 9:00 P. M.—Radio-Victor Hour. ae oe es 10:00 P. M.—National Grand 6:45 P.M.—Back of the News Opera Presentation ‘ in Washington. ° : ' urday at 7. m 7:00 P.M.—‘“The Voice of Fire- be , ? stone.” Friday, February 14 0,6": 7:30 P.M.—A€&P Gypsies. 10:00 A. M.—Music Appreciation ‘ Fannie. Brice. is announced as 8:30 P.M.—G eneral Motors ‘Hour. fedtured entertainer in the Fleisch- Beg Party. 11:45 A. M.—T welve O'Clock mann. Hour over KSD at 7 o’clock 9:30 P.M.—W hittall next Thursday night. Trio ee sao Hotel N oe 12:00 M.-12316 P M.— Palais o> ax 6 —Hotel New Yorker d’ estra. om ” oa LEA MRC Eon [lector Keio aend So 11:00 P.M.-12:00 A. M.—=Ted | 2:00-3:00 P. M.—U. S.. Marine |}| SUDe Oy one eee at 10 o'clock Fiorita’s Orchestra. Symphony Orchestra. Thureday night. 3:45 P. M.—*“Tea Timers.” Are You About to. Buy a Radio? 6 tone you never tire of.” 5:90 P. M. te Wdentin’s eS 7:00 P. M.—Bulova Time Signal. * Tuesday, February 11 4:00 P. M.—Vocal Soloists. 9:45 A.M.—Betty Crocker.” 4:15 P. M.—March of Events. 10:00 A. M.—Bhue Streaks. 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 10: ‘15 A.M.—Radio Household 4:55 P. a of the | institute. News , : : x" . 11:45 A.M.—NBC._ Studio» Re- P.M. Gold =n to radio without artificial ) cital. "4 Aa ag ae py 4:00 N-1 M.—Hotel | 6:18 P.M.—The World in Music: g. Listen with the truth- 145.300 Me NEO tates | oe ae t t K 4 h th } — M.—Axction Bridge | 6:30 P.M.—Raybestos Twins. atwater ! Game, 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. cnt am real | 4:00 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. 8:00. M.—Ciiequo Club’ Eski- L, d . h . all . ! ' 15 P.M. —Flag Talks for Chil- ad casting show as it really Is dren, 8:30 P.M Mi—Broad casting | 5 | 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. ° Bros : ie ‘95 P.M.—Highlights of the | 900-9230 P. P.Mi~Alpha and —Atwater Kent Radio Hour— :00 Pani and Gold Great ees Ce. Evenings, g:1¢ (Eastern Tim Room Orchestra. ; bruary twork fN Pe $)» ‘00 P. M.—Songs of the Season. Saturday, Fe sid | rk of N.B.C. Atwater Kent Mid- we Mi" The ~ Lonesome useage! - M.-—Radio Household . 5 nstitute. gr am—Thursday Evenings, 10300. 00 P. Me Bveready he oss 15030 A-2 See BS Luncheon Time), WJZ network of N.B. G 30 eae Wonder dk ers. | a | 9:00 P. M.—Harbor Lights. - | Bi .—Radio « Keith + Or- DEL 1055—Radio of superb per- .. | 10; 10 P. M.--Pha S pitalay’s ance with a lowboy ‘cabinet of | Music. 7:30 P.M—"Laundryland ction, adaptable to $ Wednesday, February 12 Lyrics.” 109 — 10:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. | 8:00 P M.—Genecal Electric room in any home.. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household ij. Wightdly higher west of the Radin code ea 1145 A ae O'Clock . 9:00 P. M— ¥ “ Dance tr Trio, 99200. ps a PP Time — -12:15 P.M.—Palais | Pe aay” Or Orchestra. 10:01 M.—Troubadours of q; 45. M.NBC_ Studio Pro- the eer rier 14 Louis, Mo. ia ae | grams to be announced. ee 2:3 10-3:00 P.M. —"Evening Stars.” 5:45 P.M.—Dancing Melodies. ————————— ~ 31 D Mail Orders | Fill od BORE ee.

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$430| nah te NO Met ee RB re Be Ss } , * inhi SDE tn- “Last month the pickacy shipped 2444 cars, as against 1018 in Janu- AS, Awe Ape arte TO BUSINESS, ncn ol Saat in 1930 oy aaa rene i a es . | ? > R OSE onstrate Its Ability to Re- of a profit. st part of the Mar-| mon program. ‘ aad mounting panel. Jemes C. Goréon,C6, Inc, ts dis Nimety per cent of the cars sold . , é | : + . in 1930, he asserted, will have a direct appeal to women drivers. | 3 | i. a ; | | ‘ = R. B. Mann of the Archer-Mann Motor @o.. Marmon and Roosevelt distributer here, also addressed the meeting, as did Philip Rozelle, sales promotion manager; J. M. Peterson of the factory’s financial service department, and Maj. Rob- pected te do 100 and 120 miles an hour. . He broke the world for automobile speed at Daytona the Tucker Motor Co.’s used-car de-} partment in the last four years. In reality, it was the South Side Chev- YORK. Feb. §.—The Eve- - ed in copyrighted weekly | nancial review sa ys: “New\ York's move te a lower 1¢ | ii OE EY NA TT le I TNE “ly tt ENT act | ES tere pie name NES ee ER IS mi : ert E. Lee, secretary of the St hich made this}? tn £ Vin | i | - | Louis Automobile Dealers’ Asso- rolet a Ine i , nT , a : —— | siscount rate is the system's way i —_ c 3 ' . saying that the desire to speed eia tion. svery in business will dominate w=erve action until that obdjec- e is achieved. No other antidote potent in its powers to resusci- te trade bas been administered is year. Cheap money i= the one medy for declining business that hen provided promptly always orks its cure. Let nebody contend at the shift toward easier money pw simply emphasizes existing uggieh tendencies In industry. On | at ground some say the move) a mistake. It let the country! ow what might better have been | opt a secret. This short-sighted | ument needs no refutation. Who | as there that did not know the! sen edge of business late iast year | as dulled? The reserve is expos- no new condition. Its move | ust be ragarded rather as a bold | sce of reserve powers to stimulate >w life im industry through a time- | injection of cheap money. . . ° : : _ ." 22 : I 3 : 1 fr af nk : & ~ a ninin oS REE nce elim 23 ee ane wo ee @) & oe oae Saal ee te arent wre a Bere we ~~ ~~ Fhe BP ti at — *2 + a ee IN = lle elimmantie nec aregar te A bn ate Ric, Pe he —— — a - ee eee ae — <8 ieee all : 14 +e Ps a * © ia o tN Raat Se FA LN A A Re REN tee EY ENINGS| ERE IRI SOS FUE Rl SOPRA ogni Abas i aa at COPD RIP, 1h AB CIN Sa REO OMS vite bd ee ee OY ceateae ey mnvinstere

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: » ae ~~ oe i, : , r ; ’ - / . ‘ Pa ¥ % ?" r eda * P ‘ aes . “ 4 : ‘ : ( it ale ae" Sy 3 ‘ i - ” We a ny Pt, q ‘ j ‘ , 7 ; ty : , , s ; 5 pa eee SR ee P a% ye te hee 5 : A oe ee er Swe $ ; it a aa ae A . wae .) j : : B ng sot # " , eS y Tat Pe d od et ¥ : 4 - op ee : , . é : * Pas et : ‘ se } x . f E ee, * re : emia ¥ * « a. me. Hee . ‘ ames —— SS SaEe Te aie nf ‘ 3 om —= - as ; : a ; = —=- —— = : = = - ) ib > wr tgs: ea r i 7 e ar x * . : ” - a oe ve : 4 ; ‘ oa . ; ‘ ' . . ee PG ’ ‘ ‘ q > A : * : E 1 ; io Pe | F whe: . : 7 , e - a sages ¥ - : : ’ > : , + es. . is ; 3 : ; we or : -* , as =_ a ee . eee KF KK Cuba 8 pfd ctfs ... _jCudahy Pack 4... 00 jCurtis "Pub TO 2s des Curtis Pub pf 7... Curtiss Wright .... Curtiss Wright A . iCushm Tpe pf 7 Cushman 8pct pf 8 Cutler Hammer 3% |Devigon Chemical {Debenh 8 2.31H .. meere’ pt 4 4 n i vice %iDelaware & H 9... Del, L & W 7b... Den Rio G & W pf Detroit Edison 8 . Devoe & R- A 3b. Devoe & R pf 7 .. Dome Mines 1 ....|. Domin Stores 1.20. Drug'Inc 4 ....... Dul 88 &.At pfd .. Dunhill Inter 4a .. Duplan Silk 1 ... Duplan 8 pfd 8 .. DuP de Nem 6§&.20b. Duq Lt 1st pfd 5.. East Roll Mills 2a. Kastman. Kodak 8b Eaton Ax & Spr 3. + Fe. FR. > > * . . sae RE seaskesss ~~ . HHercule Motor 1.80 Hercules Powder 4b ~~ to e FF ++: Ree: +++ | + Wide Movement. : Abraham & St pf 7 Sites 17% {Briggs & Strat 2 .. Adams Exp 1.60... >. = iBrit Emp Steel ... a 1 3%iBrit Emp Stl 2d pfd 13 {Brockway Mot 3... 40 iBklyn-Man Tran 4. 76% iBklyn-M Tr pfd.6. /1Bklyn & Queens T 44 iBklyn&Q Tr pfd 4.| ° 99 .[Bkiyn Un Gas 5... 36 iBrown Shoe 3 .... 113% iBrown Shoe pfd_ 7. 13% {Brunswick Balke .. 4%iBrunswick T & Ry. Bucyrus Erie 1 ... 26% iBucyE ‘cv pf 2% . 107% |BucyE 7 pe pf i . 8%iBudd Mfg 1%B .. 7%iBudd Wheel 1..... 51% /Buff & Susq pfd 4. 25 jBullard Co 2b .... 214%\Bulova Watch 3 .. 88 iBurns Bros ‘‘A’ ’8.. 22% |Burns Bros ‘B’ .... 88 |Burns Bros pfd 7 .| 29 /|Bur Ad Mach 1.80B 3i%jBush Term 2% ... Eitingon Beh 2% . 105% |BushT B pfd'7 ... 12 Eitingon 8S pf 6%. 91%|BushTB 7 pce deb 7 Elec Auto Lite 6.. 205 2 |Butteec a Zaye. 4 | «|Elec Auto L pfd 7. ae 4%|Butte & Sup Min 2! 120 % |Electric Boat ..... 24) 16% /Butterick . a: 2 El Pow & Let 1 ..| 302 50 iByers Co .| 243 EP&L c 60 p p 4.201 x19 1106" {Byers pfd 7 x10 mF & Tt pté 35.52 : Elec Stor Batt 5 . Calif Pack 4 ..-..| 2 +6 Elk Horn Coal pfd. iCalif Petrol 1] 2 ‘Emer Brant A ... Callahan Z Lead ..! Emp Capewell 2 .. Calumet -& Ariz 10 84 | 85 }j/End Johnson 5 ... Calumet & Hecla 4 FEing Pub Serv fla . Campbell Wyant 2. Canada D G Ale 6. 54% \Canada Sou Ry 3. 265 % |185 Canadian Pac 10.. Cannon Mills 2.380.. Durc , e : Adams Exp pf 6&.. . xXEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The Eve- : Adams Millis 2 ... " Eganing Post in copyrighted weekly 4% Advance Rumely.. gnancial review says: Adv Kumely pf.... ‘ : Ahumada Lead ... “New York’s move to whens 223 % Air Reduet’n 4%b. mdiscount rate is the systems way Air W El App 2%. ing that the desire to speed Ajax Rubber tsaying: . : ; \Alaska ce ol ease recovery in business will dominate Albany P Wrap Pap mserve action until that objec- : Aneepeny 0 0.0 s os ! Jo other antidote _jAlleghany pf 5%... ive is achieved. No 0 jAlleg pf x-war 5%. » potent in its powers to resusci- : Al Chem & Dye 6a. iste trade has been administered | 1: “ — £2 pt PB. Allis C Mfg 3.. ie wes . ‘ : - ne . Bis year. Cheap sing oe me os ! Alpha Port Cem 3. remedy for declin ng business : ® & .|Amerada 2 hen provided promptly always) 943,, Agri Cheim:. works its cure. Let nobody contend Bs Agri Chem pf. at the shift toward easier money | | Bank Note 3B. ow simply emphasizes existing | 5% | Bank N pfd 5. uegish tendencies in industry. On| - ' Beet Sugar ... , Beet Sug pfd . is a mistake. It let the country, «.’ Bosch Magneto vy what might better have been | : Brake Sh. 5.57. a0 V\ what mig oo et er : - | ® 5 Br Sh Fdy pf 1 kept a secret. This short-sighted | 94° Brown Bov EL | ie. sgunent needs no refutation. W ho | Br Boy pfd 7. Modern lines and eltee as there that did not know the'| decoration cha ‘ Tr & : ' heen edge of business late last year | distinctively new type iP as dulled? The reserve is expos- : Day-Bed. Opens to full | ake NO new condition. Its move ‘ . With cretonne ~en: feemeeust be ragarded rather as a bold) 9) .* 4 a eh ‘ “* tress pad, se of reserve powers to stimulate “+ Com! Ke 1.60a | ew life in industry through a time- | | ) Encaus Til 2 . ed ta ly injection of cheap money. | 98%) 23 |Amer & European, ll +1+ wr * Oo OHO “In ROR rer | eRe a ee watt! t+t+++]4+]++++ RR coll ell aod REEF PRK KK [+++ RRR K Ls es ©! 51 s38) % 250 [+4044 P44: 447477 1 +41] ~ tht Cre gd OO eee FM RR RK ¥ +[+ ee lad EK . * - . x > + * . * * . 7 - * >. am - — ~3 oa ~ ° a +] ++] — |: akataeae ake Indian’ ref ctfs. Indus Rayon 5 pe x ttiIngersoll R 7%b Inland: Steel 32%. 83 83 \Inspiration Cop 4} 143) 30%! 29% 80%1+ 1 |Insuranshares Co .45| 60] 16 | 15%] Jeni linterboro, R Tran! 174] 34 130 » i+ Intercon Rubber . a 5% Interlake Ir Corp 1) 40 * ~ a * eae “oo hm bobo: a BRE RE ee mat ground some say the move! Cn *-« * . we wes FFE KKA ~~) P+ )++t+] 1+) T4741 RRR LK ++++] [+++] ho pede Cement 4..... Int Combust Eng: Int Combust E pf Int Harvester 2%. Int Harvester pf 7 int Hydro El A 2J ahh Match pt pf 4 erc Mar nee ick Can 1. ott ttle] 4+: | oa rw ~ WRK KCK. KPFF KER eo oo -* ee RK SER KK + e — . > >. eS tS oe 314%/Equit Off Bldg 2%) 41%|Erie We ED o's sibate eek: ae 55%|Erie ist pf4..-..| $6 Erie. 24 pt 4.0..+. | in Pap 4 So igh + % int Pap@ Pc... Int Pap & P pt7. fe ,| 50 ‘Am & For Power. % he A 94% Bo 108 3 '101%|Am&FP 7 pc pf 7. 107 108 Only $1 Down | ee ee 103 | 86%/Am&FP 24 7 pe pf 99 yg : \ “The cut in our own rate was In 9 5% | ps & ForP 6 pe pf 95% if th ¢ ‘ ld-wide -ement | 17 ‘Am Haw Stceamsh 3 ’ 21% aS — .| 281%,|Am Hide & Lea pfd 27%\— 1% heap money that started 85,1 40 28. 5 oe — % Print I ies ze aS, | : bin Excha e Buff 1 ' Reo int Print Ink 3» stock market's collapse : a Aj L 42 ng BA en SR Eich on EN 1t Print Ink pf “¢! wT : iF ks..Co, Eek , : 31 : i it ‘ 11 |Fairbanks Co pf. .|x4440) 24 2 tae a Ry of CA’ yy Central Aguirre 1% ) Fairbanks Morse 3.| 18; 38 y % \~ Sega = Go aes Central Alloy St 2. ; int Giver, 6s Cent Alloy St pf 7 Int Silver pf 7 t#Cent R R NJ V2b {Int Tel & Tel 2 104 Century Hib Mills. Cent Rib Mill pf 7 Interstate D St 2Z.. I D St pf 1 Cerro de Pasco 6. Heterteda t%a ek _ Certain-teed Investors Equity 2 i 179 ‘Island Crk C14... . Jewel Tea 3 ......| 635| 53% FKKFE ry. ~ on ps FEF KKK KR KK +4+44+4/14141 | tt++] ++] +] 4 +) tt+t++++4+ *‘ Oerw em te 't of selling. Yet it is AmWW ist pfd 6.' 'O those bearishly in-| 2 Am Woolen ‘ a market with so tong Am Wool pfd ...- ‘\dvancing’ sessions be- 4 |Am Wtg Paper ct *" has not been much de- AmWteP pfd 3 .-.. to date by fit taking. Am > if & Om’: - so ug AmZL&S pfd 6 ... ‘ must be given a few Anaconda Cov 7 .. | ‘o demonstrate its abil- Anaconda Wire... Ary ret the recent gains. Later | J|Anchor Cap 2.40... High- enaiite Vico pS 1 ‘he beneficial results of a fe- 3 : num utensils at a very low | OL in 6 6the.)~=orediseount rate price! This is your oppor aan, © felt in business. It is tunity to buy end save. b gina ~ ‘end in business rather than the same time. ene —? ates that will finaly de- 5% Armour’ of Il ‘A. x ~ HEE, ‘°° Course of stock prices. 2%/Armour of tll ‘BR’. a. if _ “So'her month will be need- 57 [Armour of [il pfd 7 ee ““'"or evidence on the drift 6% |Arnolid Const ....: 44% \iCoca Cola “A” 3... 10 Collins & Aikman.. 165 (Collins & Aik pf 7 Colorado Fuel & Ir iColorade & Sou 3 Co] & So ist pf 4. Col & So 2d pf 4 Colum Gas & El 2. Cal G&E rets pt pd Col G & E. pf As Coli G & E pf BS C G&E r cts full pd Colum .Grapho. .87| Colum Carbon 5B. Colum Carbon rts. Comm. Credit. 2..- Com Credit A 3%... CC 6%be pf wwté% CC 6%pe pt xw6% Refracto 4%b Com C 7 pe pf 1% Steel pfd ...- Com Credit pf B 2) n Theater .....:/1 Com Inv Trust 1.60a : 80 \Gillette Saf Ra 5A Com inv Tru war | 10% 'Gimbel Bros .. --- Coan in T 7 pe pti! : 4 56 iGimbel pf 7 .++-- Com IT 6%pe pfé % Glidden Co 2a ...- Com Power*....+-! Glidden. pr pf 7 . Com Soiv new l..- Gobel Adolph wees Com South 6 pe J. Cénde Nast Pub 2. Congoleum Nairn. . Congress Cigar 5% «i | 44) | x50) 84%] 84 6% tee) 74 aa 73 a1 23% 26271114 % [109 532/190 % | 100 Gen Elec spl. .60. +: + SS . ¥ ee > Lee Rubber & Tire. 15, 8% Leh Port Cem 2% .| 19 ve ot Leh P Cem pf oa x50'106 ! / > he mete OL OS ee ax 2 SF Fe. FS. KKKS G EE | $7 pf AT Gen i-p i Gen Investors ....| : . 2% NF, Gen Invest pfd .:-| | 83. General Mills. 3%b Genete Mills pf 6 rer Mot 3.60b en M 6 4 pf deb6é Mo pe ¥ ’ ~~ FRR REAPER ee MM KS ae Lehigh Val 4%b... ; Lehigh Val Coal... Leh Vai Coal pf 2.! . — tt++++] | [++ “eo «we le — a Ti ++ ren HFEF KFFKKKKFKFKRKS FTES tetehetet: tts +++] + ~ i FE KKK RES | aad | +++44444 vt. Tat + > . . . >. — . . — & +{ [++ Cin . Hi | a “S00ns before we can y 16% 'Artloom 2 Only $1 Deane RS Baet 20 conviction @owt SaRaR-ent Artioom- 7 pe pt 7. 701100 Dinner Set Free (j8@, '° °\\'’. Our first imprer- Asso Appar Ind 4. | uae, ain Diy will come from [Asso Dry Gds 2% . ustry on whieh we Asso D G ist pfd 6 i primarily for stimu- ttAsso P G 24 pr 7 ext three months. - = a ute At Coast dine 100i wy the building industry 1 At) Gur & Ww I..| 3: ‘e*l the full benefits of} Ati Gulf & WI pt until later im the Atlantic Ref 2b...|. 26 ‘th 20 months of reces- |Atlas Powder 6b. .| ae 'y behind it, the pre-. Atlas Pow pf Fi . recovery sooner or Ja+ pesonstag uto * =? | hols in. The steel industry |. 4¢ Tex oc | 1l8 low December lev- | Actin, RIS BE ‘: progress from this point goverened jargely by : otors and building not he. n! the less important in- “> ‘at contribute to its pros- as Le ee os mes Fee ¥ Pi ++] 1+ rs tt | ++t+ rr" ne uis G & El Al%& Louisvy & Nash 7 | um Steel 2 ... Sti pf 6 tit] ++ ~~. +++ «= 0s Fe ++ -_ > . . . Ye) + a aw eee oo * eulen S= = st RRR KKK. PR RRKKFK KTS + . a +. T+1++ EL +) aR aka RA. : Tt oF. BR KEKE: KCoveresr ¥- weet | Cee ee ce ee eee FREES ‘.* eo Gs +|+ *- @« * > a a L # +++ > aR tele Thiet a oe — Fee e * wee latte) “ERE TFtt++4+-44 'y Goods A Market R rere : Mm, Feh. gvoda Bri ri apd’ gradi tie t tn the Print clothe were “ig igh i pt “one business went “ on ine " ana rayon = egg ier AE on rativels a. being comparatively oor covering 1 ey prices yt oes © gE i” ae were , * foode ge les had , | : e nm garmeint hag “dropprd ne 2 * were quibet.- eo ww Rea ee on bed TTTT+I eke +1 +t] 1 +++ REEL Renee +1: +77 Poe er Os. me ‘lt as o - a x ; ; 3 ae — 15% 3$ 3) vides 119] 73

Page 52

ro AP od mi es. is stock im year 1929 vs 32.21 ried Jam. 15 to Dec. 31. iszy. | Deminion Lita. i: 1aS0e.ue a= anShS a9] is Aloe 2.50....---->' Aloe pid 7..---+---! ? or ie witZs ¥ SBA TUsss eae THe selene inte Ap tae nae ignorant. erie 42 SHES Shoe pid 7.- Bi. .ccee* * om commen stock in 13 months Dec. 31, 1929. General Cigar °322 output » per cent from 1978. ) G. R. Kimneyv January sais 6.3 per cent over yeer azo. & HH kress Co. January ap 1.4 per cemt over year az Muncie Gear shows defict ; $1.26 on Class B shares for $3,644,009 a year ag one Unfilled | i929 vs. profit $2.44 in 1925. erders February. ° SS $13,077,000 va $22,872,000. sine aie deer yea cal transfers air . : age. Aviation Corp. Meichers Distifiers shows ¢ on class B stock in 14 montiys Dee. 31, 1923. shows $2.57 on class B stock. in year ee eh ises: &F 1$29. $2.99 in 19238. ws $2. on il, _— a ‘ie Department Stores shares In —— vs. $2.62 on § january sates off 2.4 per cent, 12 | Shares In 1528. cent. : $1.47 on Class A shares in if American Seating shows $2.33 on Paze Hershey Tubes g common stock in year 1929. against} $11.34 on common Stock is $2.99 in 1928. 1929 vs. $9.90 in 1923. H. C. Bohack January sales UP Parke, Austin & Lipscomb) # 9.6 per cent; year to Feb. 1. 1930,| $2.49 om common stock is up 10.3 per cent over previous fis- | 1929 vs. $3.91 im 1928. J. C. Penney Co. January ‘up 17.7 per cent over year age Union Oil Co. of alifor shows $3.56 on common stock year 1929 va. $2.95 in 192%. United Aircraft & Trans year 1929, against profit of $81,453 | current unfilled orders about tif in 1628 000,000. Celotez Co. shows $5.43 on com- Viking Pamp shows $24 mon stock in 1929, against $6.57 in| commen stock in nine month insull Ge 40. t 2 | rom gy on geet os an wae High .| Low. !in Dollars. | W°k./ Week! High.! Low. |tm Dollars. | W’k.|Week| W'k [Weeki Wee eb. om Dollars. : wees tah Nd La eae anes ints. but the Ar- inaicaete me her RS oe ; ~ a al . . = st st ; a 5 ‘Sevage Arms 2 ... oa si— =e “ - m : \McCali Z : one — : 44 44 4% i + ve Pacific Cuast * *« 7) >) ; " é 4 ’ - j - ‘ ity there will slacken slightly next : $2." |McCrory Stoves 2.| x30) 70} | 7e | | 17% |Pac Coast ist pf. .{x120} | 24% i+ 4% | 14%] 3% Schulte Ret Storee.| 138 ! ee tg -. 4b a ewer ane week, | 67 (iMcCrory St B 2..) | 6s | 68 | | %1 40 | 15 (|Pac Coast 2d pf. .|x230) | 18 i+ 3 | a \Schuite gp _ 8. ate | Bt r x60} 3 ch 8 ; pnchanged. Union Pacific Strong. 91 |McCrory St pf 6..| 4! 94 2°] Pac Gas & Elec 2.) 225) 4 | 59 1+ 3% | oer lecmenad . a re | 53%/Un Dy =idi 66 | 56 | 86 OC}: Union Pacific rose more than | 30 |McGraw Hill Pub 2) 7 38 | 36 | i i ies arene fe % * %* a i - E | asenes ea peeret-tp ere ee ehSeksaBees mee eR ee ah we # 7 PORES * z. ae) me PSUSPoKRSS il 3% —— ‘ - . a e : 7 ee Conall nee be 4 as de - ms ‘ 4 " ov wig Po anor inhmrne was. ~e mV P ‘ . 3 z Fi > ry q . F . ede n ¥ ; “ ; ; ” ; Pi ee Fe My eee em on a ee J ' _ sah kG ea es ay ee ee io s 9 es Gre a a eR RE ai ele eae eT SAN c Pepe Ny vs ee eo Sus) cod, Se , : ¥ jet. 2 2 5; Gy Wy , t - | 64 7 2% |\Park Utah Mines., = -+ 19 ‘Shell Un Oil 140 | 108 23%) 17% 0 S Hoff Mach 2| utilities, rising 8 points, but it re- 5| 25%|M@&-Contip Pet 2./ 67) 26%) 25%) “92 23 | 15%|Parmelee Trans 1% ' (1103 (Shelf Un Oif pfa ..| 8,103 % 103 | 93 0 S Indus Alco 7b, 511/124%/117 acted a little before the close. %) % (Mid States OFF ett.” 23) th: . le eps | 2%;|Pathe Exchange .-' $ jShubert Theater ../ si 12%} 12 ti 9 5 American Can was a firm spot 321 (Mid Steel pf 13%b) 11/180% 175 180%! . ' 4% |Pathe Exch A-..--! 59% Simmons 3 A i93n1' 88 | 71% ae emek tae naw coe Oe ee Se el 3s ta grins ag R7%| 5%|Peerless- Motor ---| 272 35%| 33% 35%i+ Sinclair Con Oti 2.) 591| 25%) 23% cy wedi hens. enh eee Ge ae oe ue 35) te ee 22° Penick & Ford 1.| 173) _35%| 33% 38 2! Since C Oil pfd 8 ..., 2110 3%) 110% /110%. [ee ae 43%/ 10 (Minn Mol Imp...! ~ | | 105%| 63% |Penney (J C) | 39] 78%| T4 | 16% ’ ‘Skelly Of 2 52) 31% | 30%) 30%/— Nationary Dairy Products were/;92 | 15 (Minn MI pf 6%.) | 85 | 82 | 82 | / 93 |Penney (JC) pf 6! 7} 95 | 93%! 94%! | gyig@nider Pack .....{ 12) 7 | 8%! 7 firm. American Tobacco, Pacific % 1%|/Minn & St Louis.. $%|Penn Dixie Cement; 23), 7 | S% ¢4r— 6| 14 jSnider Pack pfd .-| 36) 34% 32%! 34%! lighfing, Paramount, Warner 30 Minn S P & § 8 M 40. |Penn Dixie pf A..| 6 40 | 40° | 1 | 85 |SolvAL pf ww 5%.| 12/104%/103%/104% |) + Bros... and Untied Airera® $1 |Mina SP & SSM UN 12% (Penn RR 4......|1342) 84% | 79%) 834i+ 4%] 93%) 45% [Sou Cal Edis 2 ..-| 193) 62%) 58%) 62%) + among issues gaining 2 to 4 points.| 65%) 27%/Missouri Kan & T Peoples Gas Chi 8) $2/256 % 242 256% | +1l% % | 2%/Southern Dairies B ” ar Sgt War ose Eg ee, Western Union mounted about 4) 107%| 93% M K & T pt %...- ‘Peoria & Eastern-| 1 17%} 17%, 17%\—- % 5 \Gouthern Pac 6 ...| 60:125 (121% it2 points in response to a fresh split- | 101%| 46 {Missouri Pacific ‘Pere Marquette &b, 6150 (150 - |150 5 | 22%) ‘| 211 25%) 25 | 25 up rumor, but lost practically all of | 146 10S [Mo Pac pid 5 ..../ ‘Pere Marq pf 5---, i. a HOE = of | | -+0} MUGLZE [12L [222 Se eas aie ies: “Gunmat| S00) ft ess te 246. 5 Sl ng ag els ee oo | 19%) 20 b- % fon Rattens &.--- + SO een os. | 38% 40% | 14% (United Stores pf... . ee 2 ; ‘e Fe : | “| «= mai * ; .—' > i ‘ = i Flectric, Radio and U. &. Steel i5g¢%| 38%\#?Mont Ward 3 .. -) @ ‘Phelps Dodge 3. - 50) 41%| 40%) 42%i+ ; seerans » pf a = a = | — 52%| 25% /Univ Leaf Tob 3.. closed firm. - 7%) 3% Moon Motor Car .. | : 4 = et % ae , ee ; o : 35 Univ Pie lst pf . : Philadel ico ib. e- § 240 (228% 240 1 : sS 18 j 10 . ’ : ; Fox Film A again turned heavy, 81%) 42 ‘Morrell & Co 3.60.' .iPhil Co 6 pe pf 3 53 | 52 {| 58 T%i 15 popmnngy Bare be he ey "atti 2 = , ok item pw dlauasy ‘ x20/201 ‘201 z drotr pin about 3S points, then ral- .§4 75% Mor & Essex 3 % Phil Rd Coal & Ir 1% i o | Le | . : as ; é : ~- | * ai ues Vie -_ - 7 F on 4 ZA . Bank Note, At- 1% Mother Lode .4? .. ‘iphilip Morris 1...| 73 Se | | ) jopang Chal pt 6...) ' 4 i | 24% (Util P&lt A 2 ....| 28% 35%) 33%) . | “ew YORE Fob. Shelves proms + ee Ae = | : P ; ota ar. 13% (Sparks Whington | i . —— . EW TORE, cn ibaoe, mar 868 lantic Gulf, Herevlies Powder and : Pits one ery “tt | | 26 | | | . National Lead were among a Wand-( -5,.) 91 (Motor Wheel 3 : ful of shares to close 2 to 4 points) g1)%) Mullins Mfg tae pebeel ap 0 ee on ? : 20% \Spicer Mfg ..---- -| $3 iVick Chem 2% ...: | . moked ribbed ena I | a a : : | | 28 (Spicer Mig pf Am ini : 7 3% \Vire Caro Chem ..' 21| 6%) | lower. 102%) 55 (‘Mullins Mfg pid 7./x120 | 34 (Speegel May Storm % 45) gt FS 68 | sa a YO nnn ne ee Rally in Commodities. | 61% 38 |Munsingwear 3%».! 3: |Phoenix Hosiery | | 26% Stand Brands 1%. -| 29%| 27 | 28%'+ 1% ei 18. |¥-cC ; etal ea Solz9%} 28 284 ihe Associated Press. Commodity markets rallied a'/ 100% ; 14% Murray Cp 2 pet J.) 358) * littie. Cotton was unsettled at the 67%| 30 |Myers & Bro 2...) 32 Pierce Arrow A...) | “ i\Pierce Oil | leew oe ; 7 | : ; + . : i110 Stand Brands pf 7.] 9119 Alli % i119 ' 95 'v Elé ; } 4 ag h _ Py * a8.—Cofl fee fuwmres ace 43%| 3%\Stand Com Tob 1..| 3 7 | 6%) 6$%)— = Ve a 4 ys be nee Lem phgaate poe ae ~ quiet today sad shower’ © — opening, but rallied later under the | 243%| 73% /Stand G & Bl 3%. 1084123 /115%/ 419%) + iVire Ir C&C pf ee as 1 38 oq ewiy tone. although uCctEens omnis: oo org (118%| 49 (Nash Motors 6 ...j 431/ 5514) 53 ad i | Ba influence of short covering. andis49 123 |Nash C&StL 7 ...- 198 closing quotations were 6° cents| 48%! 14% Net Acme 14 .... Pierce Petrol "ilts h : Fl . : aa | 4 an : i + ane Pillsbury 67 28% Stand G & El pf 4.-; “ 64%; 64 64%) iWulcanDetinnine .ix3050/106% | 79% porate lvwer amd closed et to $1 a bale higher. Wheat closed! 48%/ 10 [Natl Air Trans ...) 162) 18% 14 | 1 practically unchanged. Corn moved; 21 9%\Nat Bel Hess 1A ..| 199 15%! 13%) 14 Pirelli 2.35 ire ; : Ses il il iy i Co points higher. Sales Pittsburg eee. | it Stand Invest ors es 'VWulean Petin pfd 7 «3 a - . Pittsburg Coal pt.) 51% Stand Oli Cal 2%3- 7 ‘Vulean Detin A .. “ix toal Sestce = ewer 200 : 93 ‘Stand Of Exp pfid.| 22 | 93%! | \Wulean Detin pfd A! x30 up a fraction, reflecting unsettled | 236%/140 — cowie anis16% 1207 Res ; | . it. . #2 ‘Nat wel | S87. | 83%! 38 weather over the be L146 TT-% (Nat . e ne snes bien Seslas N psdeg SS ae 2 oe re ME BO Nii OAL © GR toni Hb oP ome moe . on ae - 8A EE RI may : sy jas OT ere ii te al . wwe - LE GOGO RROD LE 0 eR ig ala DLO AEM vcd oe realha ee eh + | eF FE i =} ae: os eieo hie cues ee ee | 42 | #73 J 11) O00 2K. Feb. S—Bar silver @41 75 i S Pipe & Fdry > , | 26% . scan dollate eo. §.—Clearing house ¢ 16 (USP&F ist pt i.20) tatement: Eachanges, | 31.007 nanges sé 3 20) a obs « S2306.008, : ; eschanges, 18% gg ogy Bane 103! 69% | . i i 7 0G ae, $931 1700.000. | TT 27% | | ia! ints for Feh, 6 were S Rubber ist pf| 52; 52% Seer, S07US S Sm & Ref 3%| 74) 34%) 7 S Smé&Ref pf 3%: ~ oe S Steei |43846)185 % 150% 182 per ern | S Steel pf 7...., sirezyii4ix ia: +8 Chit feb, S— Trade exe gales Set to be aa a aR a ae a a a ———- # 5 3 a ~~ a = ® i ae pa as, +) Psi Abe 7 ft > ¥ a e “st fs e ps hal ae A nee urs S Tobacco 4...) ; | 66% Par-e per ext rentes. 8@ trancs 60 ~ more te Oo uw GS te 1 HD WHI be a ot mh UI i4 pt pt ps OP a alll oll ae Pe fo a if SBN H+IS Sr to be a PES ~ + ~3 ~ ole be re 6 68 or _ = ‘ ’ ee — crete iF pas md DD et TT +) 4ei 44444] | 4++41 7 ge th UI Dt 08M it 68 tS mm tO OS Hd 6s Oth-3S OAH . fect eK ae sotcugG ere oF age ae eee P ; tc Atcnwowad#vs Hr he too at i yeH THT 44 sak tak ae ae ae 7 ts ts : 5 eat, ie agg 48 (Stand Of N J 2B, .|1409) ‘ea | Pitts & West Va R 6 121% 119% 121%! + %| 1% [St Ptate Glass ..--| =! Foreign exchanges were inclined | 66% 36 (Nat Pitston Co wi...| 14) 20%! 20%| 20%! | 3% St Plate Giass pf. - \aise) | | ' ; 4 e : “A” . | Me | | | 20 .60 te TSae. The franc cable rate touched, 58 | 15 ‘Nat DistillwProd ...| 101 | | 523 ; |Por Ric Am Tob B) 211} 21%! %| 20%i+ 4 8 4 |Sterling Sec ag | | ieiware Bak * 3.91 15-16 cents, the lowest in sev-| 62%) 25%/Nat En & Stamp 2 7 fs 3 |Postal T&C 7 7; - 1/0019) P01 % 101% -— $%|Ster Sec pf 1.200--- | aks ‘Pitts Se & Bolt 1.40 21 | 20%) 20% )— | | | : | | ; . | bie ae 1 coffee quiet: to ease. Sterling Cables were; 329%! 20 ‘Nat Dept Stores .. Deer & Ce f...-| TH See 31%! °9 (Stanley of Am ..--->) 2} | | # . + 20 (Walderf Sys 1% ..' | 0%” santas Ge Ee ee. 7 | 5 | 7) ¢ 01%; | Fa i | : $0 {Ward Bak pfd7 .. eral . weeks. Canadian dollars, | 21% 129% iNat Lead § ....4..4 1071/1 4 % | 8: )% Prairie O&G 2% 2 59 5 | 1%, 51% + ' 31 ‘Ster See ev pf $---- ; i sy | > hens BS. .. 7% . ; Ree aie Ti, ; 122 (116 |Nat Lead pt B 6. %| 6%|Pressed Steel Car . ‘| | 101%| 63, Stone & Wen 2 oof SBeROS | sl 45 | 4: ees coe oe | . Studebaker --+} 2 ) | | a. o 2 + tes pi 7 .«- goi121%/120 (120 | | ) -| SSILETH MUSH 1SS =~ 3 1% '¢+Pittsburg Stl pf 7) ‘101 1100%/100%!+ 31% Stand Oil N ¥ 1.60.| aa” quoted 1-16 lower at $4.86 7-16. | 9¢ | 88 (Nat PD 8 ist pfd 7.! P Ric Am Tob A i 20! 7 7%|\ 301% )Starrett (LS) 2*- | 21%/Walworth “o 2 .. : offers inciuding Bourbon _* : | oe oe Bh nh o~: | | | . | Ki- 38 (Warner Pict ¢ .. however, were firmer. (141%|188 [Net Lead pf A 7. | Prairie Pipe Line 5b | 60 % 30 ‘ittStew Ware 3%a -! | | » , % a a oO aanwwe ——_s> -——— a na ~! $398,000 for Exchange Scat. 71%| 23 [Nat | eo - % | 50 'Pressed Stl C pfd 7) NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Arrange-{ 17 | 1%/|Nat | | i+ ¥ S| 63% |Precter & Sam > -| TH a ments have been made for the sale| 4! q 1% Nat ss! | 4 2 ‘ 4 ee eee 5A nae of a seat on the New York Stock | a os oe orth : : : * 105 | s i * 1 137%) Pub SCNJ 3. 40b. . | Exchange at $398,000, an increase | aa? atta iitat Sup pt 7 = naa 155% 139% PubS NJ 8 pe pf 81 _ of $3000 over the previous sale. 355 | 70%|National Surety 5. .| ad | 84%! | : iterate yan «Bea 62%! 23%\Nev Con Copper 3. - | 29%! — cin | : ) ‘| 7 | Pub 8 NJ 6 pe pf 6 16/109 WEEKLY COPPER REVIEW | 91%| 31% /|National Tea 2.... | %| 39 7 . a ae © alee o —_—— 1103 | 48 |Newport Co ‘A’ 3.. | 57%) 57 _ MEW FORE. Poh. —-Dagtes of emer Ee a ee al Bieet 3 «..| 100] 57%] 52 | ame more active with the volume 9f 499./ 35%iN-Y Air Brake 3.40. 25) #0 %' 44% 33, | (Warren Ist pf 3 .. 50% 86 % | s5 : * => wets f. igs Coe Fa & Pipe? | 195% 1100 (Sun Off pf ¢ 'x950)105 ae ebster niohr Superior ‘ | 46) 66%) Webster Elsen! pf 7 x3 5%) Oil . €5i ) 48 20 aro O&8a2i 1 ae 7 12%| 49%!Wees O & Bn pf 4) 14) 534. (Westvace Chio 2.. 46) 43%! P Elec A Pa ©) 7 P El ¢ P P Tpe P P 6pe A re q : ; ' ’ Fe. RS - 109% 104% PubS E&G pfd 6 a 99% 73 Pullman 4 ...+++-* September. Further iagruvement in fore 956 (160 | eign demand. partly infiveneed by firm: |< 6 |\Punta Aleg Sugar .} | Me iPure Oi 1% 1 246: 24 | 23% nessa im the Landon market, — aver 192% 110 vat qo.) 25) | | ¥ Ceatral 8. .: ..1013986 % 180% 186%) + oe ttcae Neuse Gis oan 6 e2gol113% (213 Y C & St Louis 6 ge ageg ee ih 8%! 55 |Purity Rak-4 | ls? {st ! ' wit 09 : “ “7 * 32 {30 {80 +} $2%| 62 |Radie Corp pf BS 19) 14 16 % [Thatcher Mf i pisze [275 [290 (1: si 58 eee — | 4 S471) 53 aeet., | (Thatcher cv pt 3.60 ! N | “| a ; %| 12 |Radie Keith Orp 4 137%) SOBIN FS : z ty set hog ning i Railroad Sec 4 ....| x9 5 ee Sen) IBA (AEA IN YH & pt Ti 2h tee ee 14% i+ fe} S836 28. Ravbee Manka 5%) 469! tracted buying. Pro- ro ¢ iM ¥ Ont &@ Wem... 4% *° bi | * 7% 101% Reading Co 4 138/141 4/151 ducers centinaed 3 2% 43% \Read Ist pfd 2 aks ¥ 4 aR RR EF oo. ZLA74 a» te ¥ ‘ample capy free: Write name and address on margin and send to-— AMERICAN SECURITIES SERVICE 224 Nerten-Lilly Bidg.. New York A. Pree ee ea ae Z wt e-) ee , i for electrolytic delivered in ¢@he i. | - 1% N Y Rys Corp rf. 27 ; ae S , ' ey omy ‘| 3 iN ¥ismte Ry ...-] 220, 2%) : %| 36% (Read 2d ptd 2 ...| ; ' ' ; ger ant BG Sg ROP I OEE A EAR BE EP IIE Se SP - Age 8 | 1MiN ¥ State Ry pf-..jetedt12 |) : 7%| 484g Real Silk H M 5 .. eee we Se chee wean change. (116 }20T [ee E Steam 97 ot Z.xlOO112 Lit os fi ga | easier and demand | 193 So teine Y st 36 pt 6. -/K230jROL % [100 1/101 “a” 4! gf ors ng Sa “ : , 48% 14% |Norfolk Sau .. i 19) 20%) 39%) 18 m | 39 iReis & Ce Ist pf : lego 1191 (Neetolk & W 125.) 49263 7m. Pe, | 20% \Remington Rd % - 7%| 83. Nort & W pt ¢ ..x250 S64) OF %| 81 \Rem Rand 1 pf 7 | 66%|No American ipe t aes | gos Ss? {Rem Rand 2 pf 8 . | | 48 iNe Amerie Pp “yaa | oat Of ba | 70% |Ree Motor 1.60B .| ve, but the on , 103%! \Nerth Am Ed pf 6 | S201 % 201 % 101 S| + atria ata ieee Oe ences 4 | hier London marke | | INerthern C Ry 4.110; 88%) O°*% 3A -lies%l102 |Rev Cop & B pt-7| x20/102 (102 1102 at 1 to $%| T%lNorth Pacific 5 .. 134) 9% : + S41 isu) 3% Reynolds Spring . | 66) 6%! G— ay - ae ae ee iy | 12%) 7 ‘Northern Pac ctf | x9? | | | cn 'lmernahie fob 8 ..(0000 the uta Moan 666%) «| Ki Norwalk Tite ami mF 7 | 39 ‘Reynolds T B 3.. .|/1085! general were in-) § | 2 (Nunnally .- - | 42% \Rhine W Elee 1.92) 6 ‘OH Well Supply ..' 4 103 20 [Richfield Oi Cal 2) Mil Well S pf 7... x11) ) 4 15 (Rio Grande 0 = A Yiver Farm . .... 64 : | 40 Ritter Dental 3b .. Oliver F con par 2 | | 7 % - | 28 |Ressia Ins 2.20 ena - Oliver? per cee ' 43% /Roy Dutch sh 3.20h ' lOman * ; ge | ) ‘ 74%/ 59% (Rutland R R pt -| 2 65 | ) Gusar emai % eumr Ci S | x30 to | Te |..™.. | 885K 1000 iSafeway Stores 5...' isy1ts 1 mated sais 3 toms. March. | 196 | clevat | 46321 (297% 31TH: +2°% | ropy 10e@ Safew S Tpe pf 7...) x40/209 [109 FN Decomber $234. $2: September. $2.08: 125 [113% /Ot Blevator pf G@xl1G 123% '219% 122% + LHi1ler | 85 Safew St Gpc pf 6. x330' 99% 96 | eo & } 22% Otte Bteci 2% ....' 8 36 | say) 35 | T $4 | 38% St Jos Lead %b ..) 176) 5T%) 53%. Metats. , 208 | SSA RH ) si ot | 96 2% !4 »1933R%/101 St Louis S Fr Ry 8! 381:113%/110% (11 NeW YORK, Feb. S.—Meciais svcumalihh cout ge" xi6 56 | 3 96% 8T ISt LS F pe 6 ...1 28 94% 99%) wn hans, Ve 30 60%) 38 bi % 1115% 58 ‘St Leuis Southw ... @ 67% 65%) 67 ++ | OD tt uray en aie uneeemamedinel - + + *7 = = Seung err 06hlUCU worm + ms : r. ee ee ene + 1860 & [4+; FFE SEN. Tse er ¢£ 5 wo Rents Ze - pbs ae o ee. vee FIT ~~ we Meee wnt ~ ww 7a . [+l 1 +++ te — PD ~ CREE LEE Aa +| : + 3 ates At Yerss “a + —? « aSGh Se -

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St Pg ae ey RO aoe is 6 = ibis te, ig ise a z v 5 Ae ‘ yi Oae See * ae 3 ae ; Fa $ pect: ; : Fig eet oe ake Hap ey CHOT ai! r re - ’ * a , Algh 4 i e . te % ~ ¥ : : ? j 5 - ag ps Wie oy ae aes rh PS Se _ ps 4 : é — ’ ; . ns : p : * 7 4 ? r “ ; . ar 4 , " ~ - * » - i: a ™ = ; : e ae ng ; " ye e , . ea Pee a Come — = : : a x aor : ; a a a, 2 = & Pe : : ee te . oS ees Ys Wei. es eg - eae pe” « J - - Na! ‘ = s ; : . ‘ a re . & Ba ma oh : , fang ney Ss mA 2 ““F - ie ae : a me . , on ee ee ; ” ay, ge aon ee , on wy p : Yigg 5 ee ; Ame | * - ‘a om _ he a] 7 “4 R Pe 3 Fes : : ‘ - * j 24 j pn > Rgeeae Rep orar pe MBF - cf 2 « ie = x wre ~ > ‘ z — > . 3 aig - = Pere 2, > ae ? : Ce, * y sf . = 4 : 7 e. a a ‘ ; yy iat } . 7 . —_ . . x ms “ = ™ % ~~ er“ . - c re ut i se lees #5 ; ‘ - . ba ye SS Fa re ‘ + et F et ae % - = P i sh a “ . a 2 ¥ vg a MES ‘ 4 A ~ - = A " ee see ee . # Pasay TT... ws os = as_fo —— a . Sample grade to 77 . Omtsilow middling. 1°.50¢: middling. 14.50¢: last year. ntral States Life Insur- ~~ Bids. unchanged to 3 6 cars: / good middling. 15.2 Warch wheat ---- EB Te Fee.’ 2 Co., Sells 14-Story ‘ meets oo 0S ICAGO, Feb, 8.—Wheat—No. 5 hard. N Orleans ance > . ”» . May wheats......-. il ly y $1. a Noa. + mixed. BOc to %c* ve ew Spot. Feb. . a ee July wheat’ ......--119% % IN x Tt ee. NEW ORLEANS Feb. 8.—Spot_ cotton : Florida, in pods. $5 te March corn 87 w %c t : white. ¢ | closed quiet. 7. point« : . R26: low A Daniel Boone Apartment 0 bu hamper. T—) was | ay com -. =~ * Ye Cc. Bye 0 spies. sarees ae m x. 12.32%e: m Bic: , : , MUSTARD GREHENS—+ Texas bu bas- . “ain Gee talenen 93 able : ; ine. 15.47¢; receipts, 1462: stock. iédhing to K } Cc ” $ : to easier, the close TO 2 : &. ‘ anged é Se : a ¢c ‘ ae “iy re ial ; Sone ishe coru 92% 9+ ae j i . ' ee | Inc he! 33 KEW YORE. Fe a. = ; . a By E | 3 Minnesota red, $1.25; | lows. red, | —— : aes : ht-story Winston Church- $1.15: Ohie white. $2 to $2.50: : The elg ory : 1: «Colorado yellow, $1.75: Ne : |) a ee 08 , Apartments. comipieted in 1923, 2 to 9. | s been purchased by the Amer- xn wee eee eee 7 | ver ib.; California crates, . GARLIC—California, im sacks, 12c per GREEN PEAS—Mexican 45-lb. crates, 25: Fierida bu $2.25. oe ; : ; ft é " 3 f : while ¢ $14.75 and $15 E : + g in aii Se ts 2 sf : ; i 32 3 LE—Virginia bu | LE 11 UCE—Cailfornia “3898 ff ty : ee BBs Gk ja Sian, et os bad aes % x Bee red on National Assurance Co, of : Y— Louisiana 8: Cal oc ifornia crates. $6.50 to $7.50: bu hich O. lL. Holand is president, »4 J. C. Somes vice president. The r two ain touched $11.10. ; baskets. $4 cashed P ce is understood te have been. sie EUR Siete ee pen Ag Sect ee Bulk of 160 to 230 ib averages ARSNIPS—Northern bu basketa, $1.30 : $10 50 to $11.05. with best two thirties | to $1.40: home-grown. 75c to $1 per bu Severa' aPRF ore than $1,000,000. The building was built and RADISHES— ; RHUI Michigan, 60c : : : | carton; Minorwoea. 87 to h 90e per ' | ned by the Winston Churchill} «, SALSIF Y= Home-crown, 40¢ to 60c per | | q* 4q qb vestment | Co. of whteb Victor | zen bunches. +2 arry Rhodes P en SHALLOTS—Louisiana. $18 to $20 per - -@® ® . Vv ctor Harry Rhodes Reality Co. / ore 6 ij . 3 ult Fi ing sows finished at $8.75 to $3.90. mostiy. a few heavies at $3.60. rel. ‘ Lamb Trade Silo ee ee AS bu crate, Gam, ndled the transaction, which, it Ww. Sheep and lamb receipts this week were ” SPINACH — Texas bu baskets $1.15: understoed. Involved a trade. The building has 112 apart- tely 6 b actual | California crates $240. j 53 PING BEAN Florida bu stringless.| hard domestic roo : fern. Soul tne erick | S708 1Sbs—nepacas stamens cate| “ite nom Favors Nature’s Finest Location §:2:.22.20 "2 30 i ts spect ur ms and one , : * circuit — se og a with ie fancy. $8.50: choice. $7 to $7.50. rices sinking to owest levels since TRNIPS—Ol 35 . : : oma the low point last a - ~ ¥ ; oa 4d bath. It is equipped with owest in vears. oraco am : . grade - : comprised a liberal proportion of the sup- FRUIT MARKET ‘of: om | . ery modern labor saving device. ee ee a we eee ; hts, $5.25 to $3.75: t here is garage space for 112 cars larly bearish tomard lembe acaling Sret 66 |_ ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Feb. 8 ; ? ) x “the basemest. There is # tea- ar oward lambs scaling over st | E | . 8— | $4.65: low crades and second clears n the e ere 7 Follow . > * eal 7 > o - unde ‘and such kinds suffered net losecs | Following are, today's iruit prices: 7 6 -. —-and a Home of the distinctively finer type— ee ee ee ee ee ry at the corner of Belt and the or the week of 50c . while lghter ; . , weights were mostiy 50c lower. Yearlings LO. Washin a os i j ash aney ro- c a . odiameont avenue car tracks. uoted lower m prices, Fat ew ra fancy se : 2 S27 tor a = If that home place of delightful associations is to have a ce pane See, SAE wage "aed was $12. } for choice handy- p : : 2 | a 0 a. ES—Fiori berri 24- —_) ° aaa ‘ p . and fat ewes at $5 to $5.25. pint cases $5, quart boxes, to Se and ~~ AO ae : ; Ing the growth of perty Va lues mmensurat with the rice said Horses and Mules, 5 oo See : ; . pro have been realized, An appre- a bie number of £hé apartments RATIONAL, STPCRTARDS, Fhe, Yims | Ene PRrdte Mode” as wo soso, |¥ dite toe be plans, while supphes of ho and muies this APEFRUIT—Fiorida. to $5.50. {3 Si2 tw . : = : | 7 ‘ =e = re leased from t na, W | COCUANUTS—$4.50 wer 100. : : Ys Pa. = : : Out—but not too far out—beyond the city’s boundary, where vulbdtae ae seen and Miss:ssippi being . hd : . “ - ° hi the exception, this class. holding steady. ST. LOUIS FUR MARKET Nature. planted health in the rolling hills, and with three golf aching 100 per cent occupancy —— oe pam — sold off $10 per : Z on after completion. ; . ww ; t mules rac- oly uusalehic. “ihe horec market) was |. The following are reported as the que courses less than a mile away— The rental management was not @ sirong as last weet but there was | ‘@tions on furs: s Be. . = nF - : : ie — -- der the firm of Eugene J. Alt- 5 | % . , imer, Williams € Calmer, until tically unsalabie. he horse =e nan Be hand than in . ore : > . “ adie me, ovement was food tharoug i- rn : F Clie » dium to geod draft. $100@125: geod te 27 and mixed feed : ~ f = sacti in mill —— i. - Ty President Apartment at 4615 . , butchers. medi 250- Ibs. j . oben ese aos ind Pe: | Hae des Be ecSiGh Bie Shae ean ads I / x 2 ) Se bene” SS ales | een a Sa ee AAs CARTER REALTY re as ou: od, and stagcy ; | arn SOS Se ee. ae = a oe ‘A Bia! , . her apartment butidings in dit- . re 8 4 ’ o - . , "DRESSED POULTRY —Turkese, ary : : 4 ret parts of the city. This deal ; 2c; urkeys. scalded, a. medium, 2 ; , in ” ao toma, 27¢; No. 2 turkeys. 18c; ducks, | 24e: yw burry. 21 @ ; . Departn.c icultare) .—H Re- ' a a? connéction with a $2,590. Ze; oe. etc: eens. Te ht fine. 174 2c: 500: : : 4 ? loan made by the Central over. : .. Oc; - > . . , ' . o ; ; ibs.. 30c; slips, 23 @26c: No. 2 capons, 15: jos ’ —_ 4 om Life to the oe inn ae . , ' i wy the completion Park PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. : 3Se. ibe... S20. \' ee | we r $1.75 3 ae: regeed, cuenta. ¢Ue / : : p: . miunewe ' — “ > & - 3-story apartment at nd; smal rk. 45e. | tee : Wye 5a LN 7. ee | ~~ elighway and Maryland ave- Pe yhocs——Jumbo, S37 jomen; me- ac $o Ca ; , aah ¢ - dium $3.25; small, ' ee ges : ae oS See Se \ oi be * | ! *. the steel frame of which & u i3 , 3 4 S — ar ady for the concrete. . At % sh ay Ps » Ae dian & ey 180 Ibe, lbc: Si Per around 50c; practical top, $13.63: Te 7 1864200 Ibs., 13% @t14 Msc: 200 Ibs. up. haired. Neo | tots. $14.25: bulk. : : i: S —_ . The c ’ 12% @i3%,c: Tough, coarse and’ un- | > short-haired. : showing below $10. a” . =m => ~ e: °* Central States Life early deried. unde ete... mot wanted and slightiy from carly depression; vealers a - " year purchased _ "eduction. Spring bas ob i lower. $15 down. Wy ce atin. 3 , grassy poor, BO: " = ’ Sheep—Receipts. 100: quetably steady: iB... sheep, Suc to 4%c: : : 2. ite to 2%c per lv.;: pone . H Receipts. 1300: m ert top $10.75: bulk per $10.50 to $10.75. Cattle recempta, 100 100. = : toe # . : > ted milk. 6c: : NEW YORK. Feb. 8.—Rubber futures : or ROOTS AND ALS NEW YO 2 | - P METALS—Red | \ = = : ered” setrrenelar po ae Tats 4. OS ee Ase a ee . Creamery . nue, ; scrap iron im pts. $8 ver _e ett’ _ . . Co — > ; oo : | ee Ww 2 ¥z ‘ ’ ay - Fs . . ak: s he, ; +4 e ‘ ss ; * s Be, ‘ ¥ 4 ae ¥ r 7 & wn & so ; Fe 4 >. ae 7 x 3 ea: a + 4 a y : 4 4 a : = 2 4 Py . pee "4 a - E f e 4 + : ag > ‘s 2 — t g £ & rl ? ah i E ¢ 4 cs c = i ‘ > : ** ;, 3 ; 3 . & % ; > . 4 3 s “~ 4 ? a Et F . ‘ > : Eo % + a 2 ao 4 xe “4 ue : : ww S$ 2) Y - ‘ 7 an: | a ; 7 4 ‘ a o : i 7 +e my eo) he d os. i : it a 2 wn ps = * +. aah 2 > Fa ee z fs te bi, as 4 ey 3 r: - a bi 5 = 2 i ed re . RS ~. Bae? > > ae ; ‘ee £ % ; = Bas? re 2 om ® Ry A yf : be i . ade LS oe ; Sees ce eas : a 2 beg 2 3 f g aoe. 2 2 4 . ; ‘ an ae Fut . \ a zs. Tt rie . .. =a : sae + . % ¥ Se ¢ a hs ‘ec sg : : a JS i - ‘ wa : ‘ eS) - a Le ¥ 3 + + a be 2 x _ = 5 «ia r q 7 t. um * Tap. re e Pa — 7 tee > “i 2 : ee. oa > a s. a” {3 a d .. Sy] ies A 3 & Re me _— eT. a9 re cs ; + Se & 3 Bay P FP ie ” bt @ _ Gs ’ - see ; . Bes 3 + ae i , ey ae a a 5 t eee? “Se - ‘ , a a y * Pe ’ ae a: ‘2 / - be he Fo et z wee. ye ; ad PA ‘ oe % i See e ny g a 5 ihe * va is We ; cae ee : ‘ % . # ae 2 : ‘ é et 7 ’ ey Bee . hy. DE a" é Sand + Se oe E F 3 BA ae P a, . > a Ry, ( . D- g PP : - ; ; : e : way 4 - Ps oe : he N i i * i 25 9 a oa 7 Fee 2 ‘ x fe 5 (ss - LS bs wa 7 % oe roy is ; : & w nay ee 5 - 5 Sa 33 . Ps “3 t ae mA Pos, 7 7 = % a ; cae : . * ba - = 4 - # ; J : - se Ss os a a, ? — i na f ‘ 7 ’ : a 4 : | ‘ >. om ‘ * - y z % | | ft a 2 >: 3 ©; extra { score), 36 tec; wo bi . @i6c. Egea, [= m sim , wv ¢ ceipts, eee ~— Seer teste She te 34c: Soe. ~ ipts extra firsts, eS: firsta, ~-30e per Th, Ne-New neathy nuts quoted at aes OL « Jess. + ID.: small mute ALNUTS.—New, S%e per hh. white in 604>b Sle te Fer bene oa Oa abel er ; per eket |

Page 55

t+ 4 oe takes a i wi eset sex tt et ee i: : tae ae ort ~ Lk a, en are her x : NS CHU BS.aunde 48 aunt. exer . se safer sit . ) 7% ui i DA ] MENTS * “the juiy ~ --¥ while t MC Than $1,000,000 Said to Have Been Paid for Eight - Story Building Completed in 1928. »EAL HANDLED BY | RHODES REALTY CO. Central States Life Insur- ance Co., Sells 14-Story Daniel Boone Apartment to Koplar Co. By Berry Moore. eight-story Winston Church- tments, comipieted in 1928, en purchased by the Amer- an tional Assurance Co. of hich O. L. Holland is president, snd J. C. Jones vice president. The is understood to: have been David P. Leaky and Seedih Rvochers, al RRR: Bey Teepe. West of Sage: highway on Pernod Avenue. First Time This Has ficouredl in Fas Years +May Be Turning Point in. + onaen Recession. _ A rec*rd transaction of the week ‘was closed in the purchase by David: P, Leahy and Stedlin Broth- fers, subdividers, of a tract of . 23 |acres in the southwestern part’ of the city owned by the Laclede Christy Clay Products Co, at «a price said.to be approximately of $4200 an acre. The tract, which is just west of Kingshighway, ‘fronts on the south side of Pernod avenue and on the three streets ri the south. The negotiations were i die by. A. R. Scholmeyer, of A. KR. Schollmeyer & Co., in connectino % ywith Werner J: Westphalen, vice president of the Laciede Christy Co. The purchase price is es- pecially noteworthy as establish- ing a new level of acreage values in that part of the city. Vract Purchased. Leahy and Stedlin Brothers also purchased an adjoining eight acres on Chippewa street .and on Janu- ary avenue, through Tony Hurile- man, real estate agent. Considera- tion in this instance waa not re- These purchases will be added to 33 acres, adjoining on the west, previously assembled by Leahy and Stedlin Brothers, for a subdi- vision development. The property is to be improved as a whole with the highest type of underground utilities and sur- face improvements, with Myers, Byers & Keller as engineers, un- _ der the direct supervision of the 4011-14 WILMINGTON AVENUE SOLD BY FEDERER COMPANY The Federer Realty Co. reports the following sales: For Evelyn Urban, a new double flat in Holly Hilis, 4011-14 Wilmington avenve, to Charies G. Kathrinus; Mrs. Ur- ban took as part consideration a .bungalow, 5016 Nottingham ave- | mpué; 6140 Louisiana avenue, a new brick bungaloW; for“ George “*C. Reed, to E. J. Bigham; Reed ac- cepted as part consideration a brick bungalow, 3634 Dunnica ave- nue, the trade being made in con- junction with’ the Rengel-Weber Ae fs a oO st eS “CA Gy | Realty Co; 2717 South Tenth = ~ | street, a single fiat, for Louis ees house at 3 Sibdlie “ae Alta Dena, [University Hoeser to Joseph Janczewski; 5605 City, by W. M. Peters. Glenn Stinson & Co., Inc. Rhodes avenue, a new brick bunga- builders. low, for Spotwood 4. Ledford to FILLING STATION AT wed aap VANDEVENTER CORNER John P. Fendler to Edward Boe- kenkamp, for Spotwood A. Led- Giraldin Brothers Lease Site at Clayton Intersection to ford, a new brick bungalow, 6609 Oi Firm. For the first time in nine years, amount of $8,269:800. ‘This was the January total of building and{%.gain of 17 per/cent over the engineering contracts exceeded the preceding month’s total, but there total of the preceding December, | ny os te Ber. Cent trom the total for January, 1929. according to F. W. Dodge Corpora-| . Last’s month’s record included tion. It is true that last month's the following important items: increase over the immediately pre- $2,861,000, or 35 per cent of all p constru ’ ustrial - ceding month was only 2 per cent ge we ym can. wuld but the month of January normal- ings; $1,893,400, or 22 per cent, jfor residential buildings; $1,661,- ly falls behind December and has done so consistently even in the 900, or 20 per cent, for public works and utilities, and $794,500, biggest boom years, such declines having ranged anywhere from 5 or 10 per cent, for commercia! to- 29 per cent. In January, 1921; projects. Contemplated new work report- the contract increase over Decem- ber, 1920, marked the turning ed in January reached a total of Apartments at 4961-69 Ro- point from a prolonged building $26,968,400, against $25,514,500 for December, an increase of 6 per salie av recently com- recession; this January's contract pleted. sted. Architect, Arch Al- record may likewise mark the/| 1929. total there was a loss of 22 bert. : rd, ae age ae Ra a gg ae a WESTMINSTER CORNER SOLD FOR GAS STATION cent increase in contracts, January New building and engineering had the highest recorded volume / contracts let in Kansas City dis- of contemplated new construction. trict (Western Missouri, Kansas. Site at Intersection of Skinker Brings Frontage Pr:ce of $1000 a Foot. xe Wz £8 5 SR FS: "Tie Tred developing this segtion of the city. Leahy is urg- ing the city to improve Pernod avenue at once. When this is done it will be a direct route from Kingshighway to Watson road. Leahy was one of the first to be attracted to this section. His first venture was ‘Arsenal-Watson, Park’ on Watson rcad and Arse street, This/was followed by “Chippewa Hills,” just east of Watson on ‘Chippewa and Pernod avenues. Southwest Park on Watson and ~ Pernod was developed by Scholl- meyer about three years ago. H. A. O'ROURKE REPORTS SALES TOTALING $169,500 H. A. O'Rourke, Inc., reports sales totaling $169,500 as follows: Hotel at 3600 South Broadway tor Alex Herdibu; double flat, 4138- 49 DeTonty, for Fred Westerman; 4646 Tyrolean avenue, frame bun- galow, for Grosche estate; 3715-17 avenue, doubie flat, for Alex Ced 4122-24 Dewey ave- bel; 5219-2 , avenue, busi- . ness property, for Anton ; 3204 Delor street, single fiat, for John Vogel; 3308 Michigan ave- nue, brick residence, for Louis Wehmueller; 2914-16 Salena street, double flat, for George Franyo; 4966 Walsh street, brick bungalow, for Albert B. Smith; 6620-22 Ver- mont avenue, double fiat, for Frank J.' Lockwood, and 3622 South Jefferson avenue, single fiat, for John In 37 States. Oklahoma and Nebraska) during Building and engineering con-| January amounted to $15,938,900. . | tracts let last month in the 37/This was an increase of 74 per cent $1,000,000. |states east. of the Rocky Moun-/ over the December total. but it was built @Nditains amounted to $323,975,200.| was 15 per cent less than the total Winston Churchill ! ‘In addition te the 2 per cent in- for January of last year. which Victor | crease over December in dollar The following were the most ac- des Real The | volume, there was a 4 per cent in-' tive types of building in the month: des Realty C0.| crease in number of projects re- $6,351,800, or 40 per cent of all , tion, which, it} ported. The month’s contract-vol- | construction, for public works and nderstood, amave ed - ume in dollars was 21 per cent/ utilities: $2,837,600. or 18 per cent e building has ile behind that of January, 1929.|for commercial projects: $2,514,- is of five rooms and two baths, among the Important classes of/ 000, or 16 per cent, for industrial bath, three construction expenditures contract-/| plants: and $2,511,609, or 16 per one room ed for in January were: $112,065,-/| cent, for residential buildings. with | 200, or 35 per cent of all construc-| The amount/of new work re- ng device. tion, for public works and utilities; | ported as contemplated during is garage space for 1l2 cars $66,631,900, or 21 per cent, for| January amounted to $34,152,600, basement. There is a tea-/ residential buildings; $54,052,300. | which was 16 per cent greater than on the first floor and a gro- or VW pe cent, for commercialithe December total, but was off } the corner of Belt and the $38,266,200, or 12 per;6 per cent from the January, mont avenue car abel cant r industrial buildings; and |1929, figure. passenger and freight ele- $19,009,200, or 6 per cent. for edu- | Chicago Territory. erve the building. cational buildings. | In the Chicago Territory (North- building stands on Contemplated new work reported | ern Illinois, Indiana, lIowa and frontage of 175 feet in the 37 states during January | Eastern and Southern Wisconsin) avenue with a amounted to $1,455,349,600, Dby|there were $31,647.800 worth of ‘+ on Belt avenue. It far the largest total of newly! contracts let for new building and “wie Visitation Convent planned work recorded for any | engineering work in January. This tals derived are on a scalei single month. is a loss of 43 per cent from De- mmensurate with the price said | hese contemplated projecis rep-|cember and a decline’ of 53 per realized. ‘An appre-/ resented a 68 per cent’ increase; cent from January, 1929. ; mber of the apartments! over the amount reported in De- The residential class was the most prominent during the month. from plans, while | cember, 1929, and a 78 per cent This type of building had a total sear —~ = ee a a 2 _ 7 7 rm *% ~~ —>.. ~e a aD a 1ot | on depth of is OD- ~~ «= mth t mit ¥ . WW Lud restrictions favors . a peen ° t hy rTrLS —_ = 1% , ** 7, Mm? bis ine - 100 per cei " | enormous total sdb autsteo con-| construction: public works. and ‘sisted of plans for public works | utilities amounted to $6,966,900, “oy vias jand utilities “projects, including (or 22 per cent; commercial build- ss : Miner Williams & Ca ‘eau large subway work being planned | [ings totaled $6,541,800, or 21 per Pasadena Hills. thae fie on Rhodes with offices |for New York City, and $647,138,-/cent: and industrial buildings ~ 4 i200 f for new building work in the | ;amounted to $5,492,600, or 17 per _ : elmar bou oneal took it homes and driver Miier Fhodes has been af active | Plan stage. | cent. £ Natura! Bridge |g iding operations, es- _ St. Louis Territory. New projects reported as con- apartment and flat con- Building and engineering con- templated in January amounted to : well as combination | tracts were let last month in the / $105.587.400, against $104,717,600 St. Louis district (Southern Tilt- | in December, an increase of 1 per nois, Eastern Missouri, Northeast | cent; compared with the January, Arkansas, Western Tennessee and | 1929, total of $125,572,600 thefe Northwest Mississippi) to thei was a drop of 16 per cent. CORNET & ZEIBIG HANDLE OFFERS MADE FOR — TOCONTINUEOPERATION| tense ov coumencit scoe. 2 Cornet & Zeibig report a lease S252 SHARE EMETH SITE) OF NEW COUSEUM 2382 SS artment acquired National Assur- ing, 801 North Main street, made for the Rumsey Estate to the City ‘Hotel Would Be Erected on|New Owner Paid $198,000 at Foreclosure Wiping Out a, ~~ —& - —— -- > 7 "ia perks, D -_ , ean aetaada > . sie wes Ce ~~ Soe ee ee ™ ry ae bie | MARTIN & BREITT HANDLE LEASES ON THREE BUILDINGS Three leases handled recently by Martin & Breitt are as follows: The Millard Heath Co. has tak- en a long -term lease on the four- story building at 400 North Third street, to be pied as an office, salesroom and warehouse for chemical laboratory supplies_and apparatus. The lease was made for the account of the Juhn Vogel Realty Co. The General Display Studios have blocks in uSsiness — +44 Wwe lirm Active. lving apartments irance companies been a feature market since the ance Rhodes avenue, to Charlies O. Na- gel; tor Mrs. Josephine Batek, 40/1 acres improved with a small house || and outbuildings, in Jefferson | County on the Gravois road, and a 44-foot lot on the north side of Wilmington avenue in Holly Hills for Albert Zuckerman to the Rich- is Completely euce ond Gi Det = completed in the course winding dnves and beautir has its offices at on avenue. The oth- Express Co., which will occupy it iell Tower, a 15- immediately. at 3745 Lindell Cornet and Zeibig have been ap- pointed agents for the Gambie *. 7 y decorated and fur as to reakze fully the The Trackage Oil Co. of Minne- ed by the Lewis Mar omposed of Pleitch & ts, and others, who ed in this transac- E. Willson of the ‘y Co. The purchase tter deal also ran realy tine residence . ~--aa > you to view this per- Come today ures. tions ral States Life In- e Koplar company Boone Apartment. a ‘ure on Lindell, just Tower, and the 12- : Apartment at 4615 ‘ard, together with buildings in dif- ‘ the city. This deal tion with a $2,800,- by the Central the Koplar company of the Park apartment at and Maryland ave- frame of which is up e concrete. States Life ased the Pref er F aye sss Nes SLU . . included the ComMPANY te-- ** ° ion ° 7 rv St. Louis Club at; boulevard, between “pring. This building odeled by the insur- A - ral nsaction of 1929 was te Life’s purchase. rm ‘inveseielale of the Trust and Century hounded by Olive, and Tenth streets. olving $8,000,000 or X€ property given by tate In part payment, ed by Richard A. J. Holbrook. the tat- of the Holbrook- r Real Estate Co.. in “ith G. HL Walker & : bend brokers. The até Life also became ' the City Ciub Build- ‘h and-Locust streets, ~*~ tu” Property at Lindell and Vandeventer. An impressive number of offers have been submitted for high- priced holdings in both the busi- ness sections of the city within the last week. In several instances building projects on a large scale “have been disclosed. Several offers have been made, through J. M. Levi & Co. for the | property of Temple Shaare Emeth | at the southeast corner of Lindell | boulevard and Vandeventer ave- nue. It has a frontage of 80 feet on Lindell boulevard and a depth of 218 feet on Vandeventer. The site is occupied by the building for- merly used by this congregation. The property is available, it is understood. for around $1500 a foot fos the Lindell boulevard frontage, or for a total of $120,- 000, which is in line with prevail- early | ing prices for corners on this part former | of Lindell. The site, one of the most promi- nent on Lindel? boulevard, - is wanted for a towering hotel. It is especially suitable for a structure of this type. The Shaare Emeth congregation recently purchased the Egyptian Building in University City, which is to be remodeled. The congre- gation is holding services tempo- rarily at the Second Baptist Church, at Kingshighway and Washington boulevard. Offers involving both purchases and 99-year leases have been made for the southeast corner of Twelfth and Pine streets. The site, which its now vacant, has a frontage of 47 feet on Twelfth and a depth of 100 feet on Pine. the proposed Municipal Plaza, which will enhance its valve, eszpe- cially as a site for a hotel. The It will be opposite $307,000 Obligations. Continued @peration of the New Coliseum building, Washington and Locust boulevards and Jefferson avenue, is planned by the new own- ership, represented by . Attorney Samuel A. Mitchell At foreclosure sale Wednesday, | the property was sold to Mitchell, ,the only bidder, free of all incum- | brances. The sale wiped out a |} second mortgage of $232,000, held by the National Arena Syndicate of New York, and $75,000 bonds owned by 15 individuals, mostly residents of New York. These creditors had taken no action .to protect their interests. A receiv- ership was brought about last fall, when the first mortgage bondhold- ers foreclosed. -The purchase price at the sale was $198,000, in addition to which $500 a month must be paid to John F. and Frank Mc- Neary, owners of the site, eee their lifetimes, Two New Salesmen With Firm. John W. Emmons, formerly with the C. J. Frankey Real Estate Co., 8808 St. Charles Rock road, and Paul W. Thomas are now associ- ated with the sales department of the Edward A. & Franklyn £. Meyer Realty Co., 665%. Enright avenue. University City. Enters West St. Lonis Trust Co. Edward J. Wynne, announces his his connection with the Real Es- tate department of the West St Louis Trust Co., 4101-03 Easton building on the southeast corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets.. and also for the Musical Arts building, southwest corner of Boyle and Olive streets. In addition med will be agents for the new butild- ing on the southeast corner of eighteenth and Olive streets, con- taining six stories and second- floor space for offices. Cornet & Zeibig reports a lease to Louis Hollander on the large gtore room at 111 North Broadway for the Eleanor Clark heirs. The lessee, conducting a retail mer- chandise business, has made ex~- tensive alterations and has taken a lease for a term of years. Both lessor and lessee were rep- resented by Cornet & Zeibig. RESIDENCE AT 5419. CABANNE SOLD TO DWIGHT L. HAMPSON Cornet & Zeibig reports the sale of the three-story residence at 5419 Cabanne avenue, consisting of 11 rooms and two baths, on a lot 50x 200. the Standard It was sold for Realty Co. to Dwight L. Hampson of St. Louls County. O. J. Perrott Co. Opens New Office.. The O. J. Perrot Reality Co., for-. merly located at Brannon and De- lor streets, has opened new offices at 4604 Gravois avenue. This com- pany was established a year ago; and has made many sales and trades of South St. Louis property. It averaged one sale out of every; three listings last year and has; |closed several deals in 1930. win Field, handled: the tions. A rental, which gives the property a high, valuation is pre- apolis has acquired a long lease of ground at the southwest corner of Vandeventer. and Ciayton avenues, as a site for a filling station. The Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co. rep- resented by its sales manager, Er- in the lease, - wy site has 135 feet on Vande- ae and 155 feet on Clayton. It ' has rail connections which afford superior shipping facility. The oil line into the property. negotia-. company will extend its own pipe leased the two-story building at 716-18 North Fifteenth street, to be occupied as an office and studio for the designing and building of show window and convention dis- plays and commercial art work. Davis & Co. has teased . the four-story building at 405 North | Main street to be used as an office, salesroom and factory forthe man-/| _ }unfacture and jobbing of bever- ages, extracts and soda fountain supplies. The lease was made for the account of the Will & Baumer || Candle Co., Inc, of Syracuse, N.Y. ———E—E—EeEeEeEeE—eew RESIDENCES FOR SALE seem athcre eer 28 ee ee ee Pe “On the South Si ae” « Se PR AMR ates. LEI? AIM. og — and Pine streets. It will manu- facture light materials there. The lease was. made for the account of W. Cc. Aumacy; Martin and Breitt representing both parties in the transaction. 15% scterest. REAL ESTATE LOANS repo areeans or e years on good improv ly re nder a deed of trust agzeous price. ‘nce companies were of supply for much ew construction, nota- |: reports °° apartment and busi-.- Market street to the Jordan-Scheid "€ projects. emcee furniture and desk company. SINS DEE at PRAY a ORY eRe aR: BOS 5 A 9 AIR ata eRe in ieeeinind eee a = - iakfc : * * oo ’ . ‘ « es . , f 4 m - + - ‘ a ys ; % % < IN THE LOVELY MELES OF NORMANDY ny for its general of- Wicker. SSO State Life Dealers. - ~— . < mt “me one ae ai i ee . + at ee i nat Ds TNR IG I 5

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™ eae t idee eel ar ah on pan ns an ‘ : rig a : x ae Sper ee tee ahs ies é § Rs i ee ee ee, egg ae as s ’ fh , . , ce in Lo sae ¥ ne Z Sere : Pane - , ke Sa ue HL . oe. ie Pen A * ; a ie ee Oe z Stee sh + SCS. ° . Pe ¥ « . e ae ; i : oe pag gtr ee ith das : ! “e —" P. = RA eae oi: ieee Sime 2 Slay PS vie ee ° aN, wv " ‘ : 4 Te si , =f 4 po ’ x ; ; “hy : Ms “3 _ ’ ‘ : = . . * - sa 7 + ree v 2 j : + ~ ”, f r ain : ae = % ; 7 ¢ ? ; ¥ : J a 7 fe ‘ 4 q - F & . ; “ = J y S / i 5 . 4 — : . oh Seas TOs AER Sere at: at, = y &. errs ee eed a rane - erry hi, Bin Op HE eee = pe ae oS are RPP i bare ols yee ee do MER Sie ay wie . al i : ; ¥ q 7 he = “5 i. .° 4 P : : e~ ani aa a é ; ote Sma Se fe aw Ly ee URS. ~ ak af Ph. he ” ‘t Fes ; ee Be ne a . ° ' —— eee — ‘ ; } , : * > : _ } : A. —— ed ” : = TY ae tr . ry PA! ope, © = 7070 2 ¢ di af . _ e z ¥ : a 7 Yi, ‘ A " * ‘ % » . ; : . ei — we be a ~ ee eer be ; nen ae - a F >: « . ~- é : ’ wt : Rg. oy 7 ’ . at - 4 » » e « .* ~ = - : ne. : > $32 {ij HI i eeee eee eeeeeeenre 6 ae AND ARKANSAS RS ! ne uttEAe REST, || RENTS $52.50 AND UP (Colored).-...00++ © |!| “iizjcily modem; concession: 3 moder inALbiN am 1s B13 Chestact went Realtore, a Chestnat. ae nny Apes Pee Cities)... ” ’ ft > , : : : . FOOD, 3 | fu T OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT ssreveneee 9 lll nom oui $05: SBet ee cence pee Tf 2 apiter, garane; decorates | ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE * e+e: 2* @F a . ak , ARC A pani * ri ; ue “a al ; ; sde- > Troow . Wanted te Bent..... © 39— ! : Fea «n. 7 —— —— 2 March 1.__Phove FPOrest $122 ; — reasonable. ( a f. % MILLER, Meceser. DElmer 5147 (Country Beerd).....-. © - rE ud: an Troon ‘ : f : 9252 rooms, . . Bonds A cdhanedececensDe ietly enodern oa : a RB. ¢ = . « 0 hn E23 ; : . ’ — , — = Property for sent... 4 SO soe and b : th coast) SOLIA. & | 7 ower Gre i tefrigeretien fureished. & vaage : a 6152 A a Property sion; $50. : nroo! , ‘ a = ——— Suburban e+ * || SPALDING, 4971—Five attractive ev ice; ressonatiie. S22. oe>. vaeswut it — a ; : FOR SALE | SPS oes Te) | Sramtogeing SOWEN GMOSE FARE | eid of me deal fe TONE sam cede capeew ae ae a Bit: err 800 Chiatant. eration : ve et A | | 3733 LINDELL MePheresa at Newotead Favs penis eeeasee RO NE Se et ad Th on oe BRAMEC wie orner Meramec ciency; electr wat $40. | OREON _ 800 Chestnat Immediately West of Coronado . Aqeariome and Fish .ccecess 18 —_, ? ali R. * , ; rat : TAT ry - : | Hotel ots eeseceeceees Al incl ; awe seabed : . rads ‘3 i $ A > 4 i. ’ * &~ : : . Auto pee aaa coccseeeees IB hese jon, ee ee ee DEGREES GY BYRON A} ENRIGHT heated rooms; An ideal location, combizsing fens Dees. ic cs de ecaphaectll STOCK-SCOTT KLTY CO., na 738. | Rent $57.50. Riverside @ , eS WO DEY i . EV er : convenience with its admitted Motereyeles ....2+-+-10 ||| UNTON: a lear a TD ee } Py | ermtor: sanage. etc: open. “Tar - $00 CHESTNUT ST agen on al eae $67.50 Beats, Laepches ceceegceseceecne = = ~ re . ——— —— ———ae re ' | — y a ; apnea Find poo i ’ - = SSS 5 SS higher. Beoks, Periodicals ..2ee+++++-.30 — oo a w ficienc : fine oan , ‘erage, janitor. rent KS fe , Efficiency apartments with or wee nn Material .....Pt.9(Pg.5n N : N. | Electricit . G 5465-— soem a without bedrooms. Clothing coamnn. aatuelin ee. BERG porte r ENRIGHT, 5611—Desirable 3-¢ room effi- building: i : L "=~ EFFICIENCY APTS. | Sa0—G-i00m apartment: Hine | etc; rent reesoalie’” See Manager’ (cst) ||| Dested M. H. RODEMYER & CO. Sate oa 3 ROOMS LLDoU @B3 ) 5628-——3 : furnished ; MAin 4124 109 N. 8th 8t. ONLY $47.50 mae: N 2 PLACE (SHORT BLOCK il HERES LEEEE i a? iF il 7 é Ph Pernt Reterta ketch cai ae eye ae 9 es , + te ve e UF * - ee =" x . im site Tr a a ‘ as 8, : ital abl aan a ta aioaa)* FS PERS Oe a ee F ah — w Mart + fg et + pee fas —. Pan a ~*~ ? > : . Pi "ah boc giie te & ook ener et) Vie or ee. . dices 32° cc dadiniin fe ; 7 ’ ’ a fe oy sn co ’ iss = ieee, See ye ee ae ek = 7% hae . + . > af of weg » ON . . AC pepiore % ote ~ a A Ripe ties sige « + Be ’ ne Lai = ut . = x . 3) hee 69900 9er tes 9 . BUSH-BURNS MAin 4327 MAUBY : ROOMS J perteet cunaiuen: cg 9 . .Pt.O.Ps- SENis REDLC ED peee uae A tew i Bo egy in : " On these beautiful 4-room apartments at . refrigerater ae electric ; re e rounss and bath. >-rvucw 1019. Hamilton; refrigeration and gas} T°? room | ; fie iency; twe concealed beds; - per the rents are ha ames at ref 3 2. —— TE. wa = ee | . ak ee saa maea ; Sabie fe bees oepection —y¥ int floor ||| gan ant ) Ea ROFL, Se Speen ! — —————— ' facilities VE, 40474-—5-reom ong largr. Te ; ut ; . . rent. reduced - sew BEAUTIFUL NEW APTS. JUS = Jesirad EUCLID. 32 - : , iecorsteds janitor serview:; vyee. call 5500 W. FLORISSANT. COR. THRUSH i : : : ecinie repiaere eee janiter fur- Oph gh ett rield 02 T SS re —— ae. Rm, rooms. modern. beat acd > es iene Redic Gupplics .......Pt.1,.Ps.ilA /; ode URE TU SEE cieseta, cleaet : | North St, | Sty aici ! ~~ 7 | Gefrigerators ....+00.-PLIFEIIA | Lous. aff Toursigs vo ~—— ee 0 butle: b Miaml. same. : bed: he ter. reduced : ‘ sc 4) ener Roofing Material . 0240 dneeeess extra larce livine room. tile wall b $2213 roc bed; = southern » new fri | ob —— avarunenta, Frigic-— poo low w rent ipc ~ - ’ . : tS ris «+ te, 7509 5 attractive. euhuy : iarce rooms room. . | ms, ist f'wor, convenseut to oe nn tn . ARSENAL. 32: (commer v —? ana : i ; : ; e loc tion - | ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE 4 large sauemn copeeniontly fecated “to to 7$S rooms, ; all modetp co ; @ec- " and ; newly decorated. NE ZIRIG é 3 — (c7} ? $2 per mE churches transportation . - § ate . = . ° > a = — a7 WEST PINE Ls 5677 —4 a sunrvom with uUrpa y LLY 1 moaruaee 00. = G, week; | Gr a rol Arsenal shopping district: beat | ; ; 34-5 : ev (c99) 7334-40 Porsythe bi: 5 and 7-teom ef- * . pATES Cocat AAR MENTS ne ee ~ NG colored tile baths, we es ~ S15 New © ; ‘ ie TES | ogy gage og cad bath. eg : clothes dry : ry | 2. , ve > the pt bastuaas floors. WEbster ti. on : apartment. apartment in Da 20 ne. uf here bea, 6 con aah ccd) heat and 2 ; furnished. ees ; : Main 4 iryeration: garage. ia) wood . : AS | —— — — aos. eiToeLevely + coums, 2 sun- +3 Ooms ! bedrucmes. Frigidaire. _ jpatitor crag a. heat, we free refrigeration ; mew gas range: | and Phae lectr ; tor : to suit; - ee Rospect : : a Sx a | NON LAUX, 705 Chestnut. CH 3360. RSHING. (j4t0—5 large rooms, tew Town ¢ ~ ‘ SP G : CA" : an : : ° JU ST TURN ON THE HEAT tee . A : ba ; iM, * Me TR SRS beh ew ah : ~~ aa > be comfortable in CAPISTRANO AP a : . frigcrawven. > | 3 and 4 room efficiency et MENT; 4 room. ee garaze di N ; We furnish gas, electric ceric refrigeration, beat wal ; ae e Wes MAin 4393. connected : reasonab janitor; up. Jv ti RO Bye rlneas ef f. 3905 Utah. in-a-dor ! em nag ~ ics iSine peiehberhood: ras Fooms, — $50 ea presises. 5453 DELMAR BLVD. rent all day. Sustet ASG RIVER BLUF 2 aes induce: fact ~ ly 4 rooms, sun pia ___ (as) | agit s 3 rooms’ and bathe © quateame pate: FS induce Berit : i a CARLETON APT. HOTEL BE 2 .nceue facing Forsst sack 5705 Ss. Broadway 3 and 4 large rooms, IRTY, Sir ee 8 a : a ~BreaStast “2 ; + ss . = : — 4 «GC. MOTT, SOU Chestnut — opposite 2 beautiful park> refrigeration. “Grove Park: = eSEBY | eecorate ic wais naan a cn: we | GA as ee 1 in- - UH CLASS MODERN APARTMEN tS. | “OR aye tar: modern throughout, g00d NiNte eis SS moms, ¢ rent reasonabie, «4b frigera tion duce ent; ‘ | )-34 sershing avi: 7 rooms: 2 bathe | & transportation: reasonable rent SeIREY. is 1042 view 1487. wnat. Park: cee MULBERRY | unoccupied. : 2 “~ parte ye ‘heat and. janiter CALIFORNIA, 3550A — Large, Stoom electricity. "gas, ap fas seiieatth ‘ | ce heaved garage: sent very ceasun- > = range. pdcinneert concession. | CATES. $247—Lovely elficiency.” ' - 50. soe ‘PS... 1144 H t HAMILTON BEE ee os. ee sd efficiencies. with TRER GHMO-BEPE A REALTY Cu. INC. ~ = a =~ , " a" mh _ 4 ~ 4 . - ee - = P 2 ,. : j - x + " . > is > jet. * hk we ‘ nm t , oe. . with re and : . . i service ! _ ais. 5 ot Bat 66s ne ee eS + —- ne Se 4 - : - ~~ - - al . . - * 4 . r 7 PS Se pe ae di “4 fit a ° bo * 3800 W. Pine co a age " “she * a : - a oe Re oS phe Shy SR Sapates, a mph REY si tial “a 7 ‘: B sia! tet te pone 9 rs Sy ae ee KEOKU EK. 4001—4 rooree, heat, erater- cas stove. in-a-der bo agent. ~

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BANNE GARDENS APARTMENT DWELLINGS } 7-23 Cabanne Avenue a pp GIVERVILLE, 7 roommm, | 419 ot- water heat eoeveree8* NEW BUILDING SURPASSING © _ not TKS TONE. a ae " ; . Be , d furnace ooneerees he Se PEON Tes aod. OFORE OFFERED IN ST. SLOUIS bST PINE, 13 rooms, 2 1109 3 “re and —WITH COLORED TILE BATHS «Mh, [ust {0"vonit “baths ERY MODERN CONVENIENCE my fANDEVENTE . APARTMENT CONSTRUCTION _ room 3 oe hot-water , and garage extra large rooms, numerous large Me MENS, 9 rooms, Hate ges! o . ” Ge_3137.__( 083 ‘ath -- tt »Ri2 tie GH’ ** ENRIGHT, B211—s-room apartment, hot- —4 ftoome 8 ee eee bath, everything ~ M Fs08, 7 POOMS «n+ + sw +++. Zio N. : ; ie: yey ‘ — Pattie bo! * decorations in lead and oil, specia}! sweetness esens : : ras ly furnished; in-a-dor ved, pre = bln ALY ty 60. ecora ns in o y de. and furnace .« 2 3 TOoOoOmSsE. . : a ; ; aad , . ; , - ¥ ; 7 ‘ 5 oe i 1 x spacious steam-heated garage, ornate en. ' oa? PIN aes pig 21 ; 1 effick including refrig- siete fo! ping; adul } f es, 10 roome is fe hea hate 18 & schools, churches, library. and sh “3 Ts : . : | | a eT : & iOM av. $ rooms ...... D OPping FLA * . ~ eee © a 4, S. EIGHTH, 4 rooms... as cr PCR nega 7 th.. TISHEI : ENTS $90.00 AND UP : iss FARES. a a s . SER re ii Sa 9 CATAL FURNISHED APARTMENT—3-room ae San? Tony = th, hardwood floors, fim Se peeeorenes: near street : . ae x se ge ese seen? Ss se: 6 a8 INSPECTION. ATTENDANT THERE To ot ee oeamer age FULL PARTICULARS BM VE, 6 ot te ae WSTEA G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st, M's: 03!" idiency |... oe nee ——_ March HIGH-CLASS. APARTM : Sept. 15; large: owner ; 4 ita way ipa tend | time. “Call CAR DESIRABLE FLATS RILLIA, IAF 4520 ; mas ; | oe res te : og Teg Sb ai Ulberr; Ho! vers furnaee : $45 b2 7-3 , wal dike new, 3820__£* See 507 saa — 206 N x. “apogND, oat ig 8 Sais | ahi ; ‘htt, Zoe ga ah arth, = et, 3 root “a ak rE Seiaier ieee ro. LE 6 INER “108 ; . ; L a ag OE : RILLIANT E stove — aoe base- OUT OF ¥ R ry bany 7585J.| nace; - = 2250, . io He 42 WE ARE exruat , 4111A Chippewa: as N-STOCKE-Bt NN as EN - BELLEV psc i ™ UE s 288 TRANKLIN, 4 rooms. 3 reoms, bath. KRAUS | 16 WAPI iE § rooms and hae - . , ria W ABAD A, (formerly North » rooms and bath Mar ‘ 4.20 KINGSHIGHWAY | J Lara =a ais ‘e root G FOREST PARK co ae od BRILLIAN E e * MAY WE SERVE — ‘Rs: 2 front cum™- te - Pitas More Seas ae el al Tiles wal “floor: 137x6 hwa , J BLAIN, 3334—3 1101-05 hi ae 3 tice voter cnc TICE RENT—GTe KINGSBURY. stk ait Sat. i Ea -%, et Furnished, heated; 2-3 room efficiency, BROADWAY. 2011A N.— heated, ee: _ freight RENTS RENTS REDUCED complete, only $40-$55; weekly, ‘cox , | 4957 w ASHING GTON, 15 $130 rooms. 415.50. axent 4 rooms $7: @ T ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SUNPORCE i ee > $62.50 and $65.00 RE c53x) | 4480 SUBURBAN WAX. 4 rooms. BROADWAY. 5138 N. (reari—2 ta IGERATION, LIGHT, GAS | : 1256 Hawthorne pl.. Richmond Heich wae 7 ae ae rank! oF NEWLY FURNISHED | 1196 ARD, 6 reoms rooms, water. cas: $10. (cS) He APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT iN pe Rig Be mh Hh ten roum eco elecine BUCHA od 822—-3 rooms, bath, elec- | ara, — ald dinette Mie bath with shower: heat, | electric tric; $12.80. BRidee 765W OR SERVICE TO GARAGE | West West | itches Eas. Lag refrizera tion furnished. a oR. 4135W—4 roonme, bath. reaecu- 6326 (Tamm)—4-room apart-}| SAN BONITA 6624—o soe hp including = 7 $30; 'Falion Park district. KLAN ANDERS 910—3 rooms: gas, water z Mapager. DElmar : oi: janiter service, gas. electri , re-| sunroom, with concealed bed; all in fime ‘ akf a sun mr a . en Tie : liberal concession. f c67) | order; newly decorated: elec ANSCOMF room, com Easy Suleataar cin. r. e 17. iy Seer aus & tenes | apart ew ‘ut. The BR 7235. , : (c) . - PLATS iFFERSON, 3 rooms. é 28. S $882 & S$ SF FEESE SS -—— : x i Rhett, SOUTHWOOD. 6331—5 sun TMENT TE 808 LELAND OONE ||! THE GREY Rak PARK APARTMENTS | foomes | APAR T HOTEL | Sroom efficiency ; t 3) Uakland, at Forest Pari; Living ‘ y ONE AND TWO SOTEL ROOM SUITES ai > ee) McPh ; mm. ded om, ge kitchen, Frigidaire, 3401 N. UNION 75 AND OF ergen at Newstead Me ove. in-a-dor bed. heat, electric, gas. 4-room apartment for sub-lease: be SUSHRENSSSESS || One of St. Louis’ finest apartments, pe >o0. Manager on premises. 9 ; apartment a you building; ) ae aa a ~ furn | ished, oronado has gvailable @ wunit on the 14th | N building, refriger refrigeration furnished. With or. ' moe mata Hacon Aone aan OREST GARDE S | GORNET & ‘LEIBIG DINING LIMIT. 727—First noe 4 delichtfplly fur- bining | pri ate m Apartments” 719 Chestnut GARA electric, refrigeration: ex- i} if every convenience, Manager ep prem- | 6 ART HILL ber &, 6400 WEST, | ——— —— ia teintntn eS PORES + . admitted | i ises. § OARKLAN + BLOCK SOUTH OF | UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 6633—6 . ruoms ) and up. roonts | URES? PAK breakfast room refrigeration. PA. 4129. . re cag, we rooms, SOTO 3 m $67.50 ||| M. H. RODEMYER & CO, (poeta eet away pea: | ge rooms: reasonable. See janitor. ||| bandwood ‘ee ved 7 sia 7849 : j m large and light rooms, : J L 10P N. 8th St. MAin 4124 Mee ue beat. lizut, gas, elecizic re-| sunroom, heat end hot water turhished ; reasonable. Ree _janitor. AN SPOKEN KAMP TINDELL, AND WHITTIER (XNorthwist : tures: newly pgera Lon. | frizgigaire’ service; garage optional: only : | ore or ge ar ; CHestaut with or | ——SSS= eee ee we Mr. Siteman ON premises or call ©6250. beautif furnished 2 ) condition ; modern DODIER. 1407—4 rooms. bath: rent nit ee crereen 4094 EVereron tess. | SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 819 Chestnot peies. to 500. Mane venient _locati ae ) oom eificie 7 : fie, | | . ly HAM PNEN HALL ; re, 4360— o re “iow wart: very COM | WALDEMAR. 6822—4-room eificiency: DOU GHERTY : : vit sult tenant. 637A—) oe ; Hid iO vDCesBiL : pee aw i Se Ps hs BF Bd with all conveniences; pol Bleed iT 1. Basement garage. , J __ConcessivD, (Cc) |open. GRabd 4889M. ice. 1907 Lun Shas _ 3 ue Scarpinita ‘tur bs fl bene *. Reece ond i—» larre reoms, iscsud- WATERMAN, 6026—1 s. ; ' USSSG. nished. Lindell 54774. ow ren goon ee eee SS FET ciency: 4008 Gar Paty Se ee hardwood ‘floors. sy marb en. é. nial from | I | za “survay bed, 6 Clusets, eicc SS Had M | Mm riry co. (99) von 136s 4. PAGE, npg PH wang rg first. ~s oy floors. CEN ———————— + a wio—Luvely 7 rooms, 7 sun- | WATERMAN. 6710—Five rooms. sleeping BADEN. 7320 — rooms. refrigeration, reasun’ -——— . ms 2 bedrooms, p BPs japiter} poren. sub parlur, beuccifully arranged: | ciency. $40. aseds Sii6 N. apestess. ILENE APTS., 5544 Pershing-——-4-reom et- Cisn SU } = aca: | arr nk ae cm. anes frigidaire. Viviano tral po . _ficiency ; completely SusmameGs $65. mee MERAMEC | | ree, “$62. 1) AB 1°65) : PERSHING. 6514—Bargein ew Ap "9 | PERSH IN S40—o large rooms, new | WATEKMAN 5171—6 rooms. bath. hot Northwest compietely furnished: 4-6 caine D ettvemency. ————— 1300 BIG BEND ROAD core. ious pen iireplace: gas eat;| water. heat furnished: janitor service, 3 . t hot-water Rei waier, . reirigcratien. harowood floors: S79 ver month. FOresi | 44H. S7ou ——— e ag en mil-| PERSHING 6386—Neatly turn oh URT ti Each apartment has 4 rooms, —e : CHIR : R504 heat, electric “ Be bath. electric setrigeration. heat. UNBENG, MAin 4393. all — ver, telephone and garaze: $60. (cBs) ae Amen - ype “amarees "m o a a | Meht. Office open ail days sunday. _ + See SE i eaeiacaiaas dle” amemiawem: ieabed ting South or bousckeeping: with or withest i 3 N Serah: 3 rooms, bath... 7 . nice bat { ae, Ss oe te gy Bee ‘Delmar ae - vans: ttw. condition 1 mee Bend at Clayion, a, "aiand 2000. m= posure; aca “sou | Snow SEBO ee cree 7 c) | AFARTMENI—# roams, furhishes. two spo a peed 4 sonar Tg 4% — mone |S McDONALD. 1111 Chestnut. MAin © fixtures. mi, PD 4 , _ =e | ide rooms; 6-roum efficiency, eons sti off ioe McRee: 5 good rooms: electric: | M._H. RODE al hy CO. oso PLYMOUTH AV. eee a ee 70MM FOURNINE NABLE ving room, eumroca, dining seein, een S35. . : 2 N. 1002 ¢ 108 N. Sth. a room upartments, with real bed- | a acon chower; hardy es maa 1 Thurman: near Fower vGroy len 2 beds. tile bathroom with shower; WOCX. DOCKMRY & SON. 3 heatn ut, weed ted: Olive- decorated; all porceiaim fe- | pefrigcration: reuits $60. st AL ; | sust be seen to be apprecia Central und gas steve; tile wall beth-| oF ON E. _& k G. BSCUTT. 800 Chestnut, | and : i CR D3 i#2. University car; compiete for housckeeping : “i, gus, light and refrigeration > ith or without linens, silver, light: beau- CASS. 31 a AMHERST sat 5 4512. reome,; efficienc vy; , 4 beds ; ] heat. fe LUCERNE i (31—4 beautifal rooms. WESTGATE. a8 ave i lowest rent in ety. 3 a (cGZ) | 4 «UN. 5100 —Beartil lurnished + . « & ; * am & —, * eleetme reftrizerator. judi unroom: ver leaie: rent rooms, comp'e«te; rragona $ comple. (c2! oe S77 NORTH TAYLOR asonabe, Will put in Al order. Cain] APARTMENS—o OF and. decir VERNON, 5263—Small apartment; gas, ICKEN Now availabie: ove 6-rocm ant ey | (Se ee Bldg. | os a Yard Res sg Bee ie ihn washer. 4 Basy! ee apart bath: heat; phone. FOrest s1bak. _ ' oan al °maineained; : * ent wipe . cave ‘urra d at 7 Ww oF A’ : APART M awe ; mc -' OdaaM. j . WARES OE So th ee family “oF -; = v2 3 aticde a herson | ; CBE: ge .¥ ‘e $4 “8: bath. “ ‘|| tor eervice. Kiectr & ' S .evyelone pt.; am NUTUN irigeratios RENT © ae ies: heat. tight, cas. yr (onO) | OREON E & BR. G, soegcnten tot See. manager. . EF RK 5200-3 at, cadet | $45 te per wee fe. 755% Sr TS & . a | =) ae —_— ‘osedale and Wisccmen a fee ir] Se ie —7 rooms, ||, S877 eas, av. CAbany Sane. (a2) | "side, tollets: Se gent * regents § 2 ~ : APARTMENTS, BETTER LIGHT | ar ero bby with heat, hot water, garage as wre : eye 7H, 1445 SS T™ Ns > : : aati ae or ; — ae ; venience: | » 73OE ' , tai a ‘ Rot) pom =efficie ; ie ery | | : anodes 407 AVE. I ettingill A Sete VALTER "a »: ref . lon, showers. or s CRORE : ish hed: = ; R itu ~~. completely furniahed |. TT ? + droom EO ¥. cf i - ig ; n \ ‘ent ~_\ _ SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. _ - alt — | ner FIONA’ ‘sy ‘7 4 Te . ~ J oh Ev - fee - * ; r : pg : | 25; x tah sine f , 3 ie -D 3-Reom gg Te ae, vr : fur- satiate 2 4 of a ree. wer urn isn Ca . : china ~‘e ‘aa, (Beste z. tR | wae gue and Fri LL ~ * mire “Ogee ri "i : os : 2 ns. steam he arage. “si | . wan. meet, . aod | Se POCRTH, 14434. 3 soome} ss | ae O One Bierk From ‘iad ; gue ‘ . . MNITTA A i52d—Fire CT. SNRIGE or ea : 4 t nat” . ) bath | menenl | ition: : 16: /!- i 3 st.

Page 58

™ BRE sak BOS Rag oe ae egy aS ¥ ‘ ae Y : pe be Ree ee Se . sath a es ee ee ee . > he Fw. Bi Se i ee ow 7 ee Soa*. f ‘ " 7 tee r “ Coke iy r 4 ms - . ie A - ; sit ale nt BN eee on ie Ae ges . We ke ‘ v TOE ee od ” ‘ * . " . - “i ice . niin MS aan , Siiee avd one eR sitios — olan my . eens a Se eee Tin + Rien galt en) eee eee, os ~ ere ee Wino A wh Spates ' PO > A Se) OS ct wo aes 4 ‘ ¥ OR See safer soy P ee ge ee “id 2, ete : Hi si Dt ot a. eee eleticutd -aieege ty ake shape si imitans ee y » : od D ne ; ' . ef pa TS aR ey ho sii 1 lp ay Aen oath ft GPO. LB med ie WHE Lng Vea Ure ae “ K rene «ihe ~ A a otha eal be ca8 el hat » ‘ - . . : 4 “ieteeet Rey ne ry . . 5 eu ; 2 oe, 3 ; 4 . re ae RE oss 4 = P Wie ae 2 es * el yee “ eae Be abe tr PNB eS FRYE tg BOI PU gH eR Pa aa E.R eos at € 5880 SF. Five beautiful, newly , 2 rocms: KORTE, 110 N. STH. MAIN $30 T. Ts, B639—3 th, f oP LAciede 5176. (62) . 4#853—3 rooms. bath, | oo? Bite. Sati , 4881A—5 rooms, bath, new- rent 2.50: . Ba. oe. a ig By large oy bain. | 3 LOUIS, — lovely rooms and _bath: corner flat; $26. Le, Sees Se Se ene Siaeow. CHestnut 5023. 8ST. LOUIS. 5552—3 rooms. modern: will decorate; rent very reasenabic. J. W. KERR R. CO.. 108 KN. 10th. MAin 2624. ST. LOULsS, 5249-01—Brand new ¢-rvom flats with =. bath, furnace. very reasoua ren tai. MOUND ary Y TRUST Co EV 1600. Se Eg owner's home. 7350. (cOy) TERRY. 5832-—Six and new build: MUlberry. 6216. __ (63) TERAKY. 58) 5 —Modern 3 bd weutifal Tooms ; new; rent reasonabiec. MUlberry 400%. TS) 9020 THEKLA Three-room efficiency; breakfast nouok; bus line THEUDORE. TAYLOR, 57194 NaS ro rooms, baih, $30: 3 5916—Off of Kincshichway: | Ses lower 4 large rooms, bath. furnace. hard-| wood fleors: garage. EVerzreem 2238. ic) | THEODOSIA, A4313-—3 nice rooms, bath: electrie: cut to $27. THEODOSIA, 57434—4 rooms, tric: rent reduced. SNROOUSIA, 5606-064—4 and 5 rooms. furnace. MAin 6393. {e) TNION. 1707-11A—3 modern large roums, urnace. garage; la ; reasonable i cP8) UNION, ———s coum. bath, eecinc: "ut to 25. UNION, 16138—New, 5 reoms, first fleor, tile bath. hardwood floors, furnece. (cS) yoy 17@6A N.—4 recm» Gl LMSROKEE. J411A—3 rooms. bath. tar | let, $30; moving expenses allowe. GRand | — PPEWA. 3800—New, modern 4 “tile bath: - penaeniiin. aan CHIPPEWA. 38izt—New: 3 ! rooms ; hardwood floor $38. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH co. GArfield ‘S184. CLEVELAND. 1602-—4 cous, tile =. | : steam $45. DOLGHERTY BR. EK. C0. 908 Chestnut, | v ND. 414 A—6 rooms, bath, fur i, glectrte, ~— COLOGNE. 510I1—3 large rooms, = ‘¢? “Rene. vaeant: date PN rsa COMPION. J230 3.—3 ne and break : deeorated : >. bath. het-water bent. . T22 Cheetrut. 2 ; rooms, bed: furnace: oak floors, tile AUG. HB. GERLING BR. CO.. 722 ‘Onde’ ™N. Wie reoms, with nia vepennie 2620 Graveis. PRespect 1319. ; ip . piace: rent z2Uu3s—. ligat orvem So gas, electric; nice (c) bath: DUNNICA. zata—4 $39. Biock south of C SS Sek, Cees: DUNNICA. aos New 4 rooms, —— heat: -der bed- open > tes eas pe EIGHTH. i313A-21A S.——-3 reoms: taside in: teats. tee ian" sc} t (eB2) 7 ei to ns . FASSEN., rage: $33: Borth Baan $55: psa Age ear to Pau on, Buseed 9. a LA S é1t me month's ae conan. iy ne rooms. hardwood s43A—3 modern: FLAD. 43 fine re floors: bile a 384 ra ; $358 > . 800 1A—5 rocms. new. 3932 A oe FOLSOM, ; bath, dry. newly decorated. Key at 3956. _" 3854—Three rooms and bath; room... (oom FOLSOM, wr 3—4 rooms, sonable. 468. Ulberry 7 modern, rea- FOLSOM. 3946—3 rooms. bath. Giectric. Joa. F. Dickmann EK. E. NLS as i. bath, hot water, decorated: 325. GERTRUDE. key downstairs. Call Hudson 0782. rOLSOM. Eyes ~~ a bath: rent re Riverside ~~ fe) | ( (sz of Ma

Page 59

sUNDAY, EBRI UARY_ 9, 1980, _ eo: -pUA—t ailu & ’ ‘Reduced. EVer Ulberry. sb —Corner J ae parate entraDe : : « ; = New 3 rooms, Rit _ 50716—Sx sh € n MICHIGAN. .A——-2 room oO ze N tant, PRospect 73 | _ Feence to. . : pa bb. Appi A Michigcar ‘ | “ 2-ca : Peat RESID gape 59-6 roome: will : 1t: ee. ain & . 3 | aren A ern, in county, "$52.50. 5 Even Call EVergreen 35-2. } E.. 6052—6 rooms: pe ? n:| “ences: 7 : 50. . “3 ~ : ' RESITL : a 4 is vase: : ‘ EASON . - tnut v2; ri. * . ——- — = ,— ‘, - | ™ = =e TERRACE. fo. responsible) HORM aoe liz ay geet yom pocite . pee ir | arene : ;_cheap. NT It a ae =" ror ARD. 2 Bs neon loc ‘te ethene Stk Tame pnienes: rent S45 to 5S : $ oo ~ , 4131 — ¥ comfortable el fee Be ren Pa , Urry. at lt Pee ieee 3 | —ietiena tamer | AUBERT. —Fi | woe 133A Ba : —a "Rance ena a : P sles : le ath: scréen : - : ge: moc JO L. KO’ HN: 43: he ma pene! ay loop. Ac —————— E ANDO . supplied 1 ° Compto , 4 ; : overstufied : , hot-water wear AUBERT, Suz? 7s Tome Ball room, hang 1283-3 ee ants, WeNaLICR || "Read This and ads Que , 1336. Pe | | trie; toliets a , tile beth; everything © OST. ; modern: reduced, 8s TMAN z = or : plete: all modern; g: mec | : 4 PRae rer | ‘2 ER a xT, eee oe S Tome HORE. Scadhuait 7 Proposition: for February “|| suxGaLow—umished ar unfurnished parag ! 542.50. aly 5 0”. CHestnut 5023. ‘k east Hos : : $ ' = fe) | We will rent you one of our 3 and |} ,4 rooms. kitchenette private ain, sleep- a $35 monthly, || [D 33—4 roome, elegant 1 GRan 8 th, : phone. SB hay Seg pew tele Keo Brentwood ! 280%, nit 6p. m. WEb, arab: Gant Eee Chestnut ped ee , rage: ee - TALMAGE, —— . bath RposHo, 341—Bunralo South MOROTHY 1436__4 A N.—6 rooms, 206, P gare O, 5341—Bungalow: uthampion; | POROTHY. SUMMITT 414—5 rooms: recepti hall seit Ste: te nly, $2: also ico 3 Sttic Sedcutnie ic) | garage | ae i bath; garage: heat furnished, S65." bath, furnace: | : - _ HAMILTON, 1028-4 WEST. = a eee « E shighway | BAYARD. 780—3 SISA S_Five rooms. A ie ty ’ 1028-4 rovms: nicely large screened-in joren; $35 month, PArk rooms, 3 bedrooms, hot-water fur- Six lovel efficiency: | Water heat: garage; SHIGHWAY week; 1 _week_free.__( Sow ¢ see t : , pant ne nd ur-room f partments; $40; Tower | 83 . tl sul au Ee Lt 2 ROOMS, BATH east of Jefferson. A. sO CATES. 5237—Splendid G-room house. | || dressing room; efficiency apa 4527. (83) BONHOMME. 8020 (Clayton Some! om, Murphy bed. steam heat; nag Py stoves incre, light Foommas can Pile Guat fa é; cal Gaibokent reak aie — nay dines spacious iy Goon AA Sent peommrts - deen, — | “modern yer; covucession. ar le : roe WALi, Fe: —" ¥ “Tentiee a ee GRATIOT, 2108 mw PLAT. \: | 4B6ON ir; wood floors; Rand D e990) tnut 6058. #3 unbe JOHN L. pe seo ALL, 722 Chestnut. H. & : Inquire of janitor. (TH gy Jarge, clean rooms; re ; CHOUTEAU. 3723—6-reom house: will do MAin 4124 *c62) 1 Gosirabie: BOYLE. — 5-—S woome, bath; elec mupie. °344-—Six Toms convenien); | | 1414 TEMPLE—3 rooms; will decorate : necesasry cleaning; $20. Sh SE OER ONLY ONE LEFT SOF + Clecitie: $14. f ai sO aaah as a SA UM tuut. ed ) I a 3 ee { — tnut 4661. ide me (c33) | BAYARD. 747—6 modern ys reduce: aneen: $40; garage optional: TOrespeee eS . SON, CHestout 7407. 925 Chestnut. WwAdi, acelin tetas aia ee koe, aad diamont_car. Inquire 994 to suit tenant: $27.50, B. i STOLT E. CO., BURD, 1469—4 BS;- . reasonable. f. 1424—New, modern ey) COOPER. 808 Chestnut CHestnut 3484 ING corame = N 10v1. MAN Saat) ‘cn UT AV ern. Up- | weeks free; first-aii Pn ‘ges MEE 47.50. c&0) eng Bete pom git : over store. COOK, 3666-8 light rooms, Rock Church. 214-216 S: MERAMEC 4; _____ Wellston HICKORY ..-9007-09——3, rooms, gas, elec BURD, 2S52-ou ret floor: ALLE. 1108—Just south of Forest | THEODOSIA, 5973—-3 rooms, bath: will FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110. N. 7th. Parish: concession; reasonabie. (ce) CLAYTON, MO GLEN COURT DR.. 1612— 500m bun. ities $18. GRand 2837W.____(o62°) =—y On. iss +. ooms, bath, siceping porch; decorate to suit uit; COOK, 3077—8 rooms; newly decorated; ° gzalow 2 blocks north of Easton on JEPFERSON. 241 58.—4 roonts, toilet. m oe aE i cx ~ ) : 35.. aoorr 900 Chesinut.| ofkkany epee North poks like new: reasonable. UNion RasTON TRUST CO. Nz ie good condition: fine for rooming 7918 KINGSBURY HEFFERNAN, 214) Welnwr'eh* Rite. we oy rs 4361—3 rooms, bath NZLICK, CHestnut 6 834 -_ $19. 50. $27.5 RCAND: 1344—3 rooms, screened Vy oid Sy sy TIA s rn 9 — steam i ia Soe ame. nec) hous use. cH see ee | =", bath: CiotTE AU, 4504A-—-4 rooms, hard : - modern, $48. GRand &123J. (c) eat; 42 = 381 rooms, bath electric: Cy npg 3790—Wootertal CLAYTO : eee 4 4071. (cj | fleors: bed: steam heat; onty £45. LAN, 4564A—5 rooms, bath. Frank J. Frick « R. E. Co., Wainwright Bl Bi. red and OS ge ac Bder; ati men, modern ti .detall 1551—Richmond ighis; S- Pee, Oct | OS, ae on 2 TELHORST CO. PArkview v ANDEVENTER, i221 5.— a Dari: 800 Chestnat, DELMAR. 3662—11 rooms: near Grand. denorated. a tTumiahed tmeit: 4 (c)| LA SALLE, 2432—9 rooms, cloctric, $20. heat. (c83)| bed; — y mode BEKOUN, J0S5—3 first floor rear) bath. oe . F. Keil, 4050 Chouteat: any Bete ae % rooms. eT CHest- | 3910 Delmar. 9 ps ~ facilities non noel ae faa ae moderis briek; sa BATTINGHR, 409 Fullerton, 7th and (ey “at, tt «™ . ‘s : ag , ° 809. c) ARTER LTY co. at, janitor: rent $35: open |'GRana 125 ‘ ALO W— bUMs, excep- . . nut 7494 be C 00 N. Sth. walking distance. 1 $65, 75. ‘ a beat, ich3) | 730% Natural Bridge. EVergreen 1123-24.0inSON. 6032—6 rooms 2d floor:| VERNON. ge ga ae ae RA 3 me pa ; xe : -—- Pr (e80)MMivood: hot-water heat. CAb. 1683J-| ‘steam heat’ janitor service: reasonable. PICK, 4025—Cottage, & rooms. bath. tur DELMAE, 3811—All_ newly t decorated: 18 HAROLD F. ATENCKEN URNiat BUNGALOW >S rooms: vitewly, dees -2303—Nice, light 3-room flat. ors for only | CHOUTEAU, 4208A—WFive fine rooms and 7 £9) | coifax Koits. {c) ' & COMPANY : GREELEY. 862 (Webster) — Beautifully } 6900. bath: seattle ligh 5. BERSON. 3963A—7 rooms, bath, fur-) VERNON, 4725—3 rooms, bath, furnace.) =—o>7 ; ; N-GABB SLATTERY. Lin. 3067. - ‘ furnished 6- LAWTON. S232 3 Rooma, bath, | OREON EB. & R. aoe os 800 ¢ ao Eee: Coury, 112 x. Tin at, | ae: CoNssOR- VISCUSO, 4073 Beacon. | COTTAGES iiverview cardens, Airs DELMAR 4008—€ large rooms: new far WYDOWN 0956 = 3-8. MERAMEC ||| 2748 or at 866 Grecity, *! “Miland) Mets allowanes on first’ month orm NOW ese BG 50. CHOUTEAU, 4518A—8 large roams. th. ane —— Teen 20S Roberts. , nace: month until May 1. = So ae ee ee ae ee : oiore Only 50—$30 > LEAS! N. 4396A—6 roems bath: | VERNON, wah gore Pog SUIDA. 6027 . { } J roms. a» cirie: laundry; oa v Bt condition: Ca ira] parish. Outside janitor furnace; bath; al y+ yg €) oe On -—+ — tofet and vnge 4. 8. FARISH-KNAPP Cco., MAin sg = HOUSES FLATS, ETC. ~- 10 (4 and § rooms, sath, ate me 7 — o to 7 yh ome tenet | ghow ie STEINLAGE. 722. Chestnut — AUG. H. GERLING RL R, ‘Go. 722 Chestnut. eee i063 a a: ENRIGHT. 5307—10-100m residence, cut __FOR RENT, FOR COLORED = ce 0 . GO through. Riverside RSON, —7-roo fiat ur- d 20—4- werside 5200. | Tapa Tapdh —— @ poem DAE CIC © furnished: heat. Janitor, frigi- | VERNO cea” heating plant: ronatle. || g3l! conveniences; garage, porch, yard: | % ( SsoW KR. CO. CHleatnet_5023. ; Par AAR TAT gi AE Ee inie Dae So-8 rooms, ase bad dec Sead sann {| $35. FOrest_ 3880. garage; March 1, FOrest 9090. Apt. | ¢ HWENKER at ude Chestaut | $22._-CAbsuy_ 1297) ENRIGHT. 4609 —s ete ci |e re SEUSS 0. or call ols to Mr. Becker at 3114 Lambdin. a “ ’ a—M ad 3 : TY . RKSUN 57b8—I1-t oor; rvom ne s: garage: $65. FOrest 3880 ASHLAND 4233 Ww ae . S675. ic) aR BRR fee TY to bvater he heat; garage; ewner up- ohace, cleric, lghtay $32.50 TT. 800 Chestnut. | ST. LOUIS. 3617—8 rooms: fine for EUGENE Tigges ae ago | Ste tine: £222, W---3 rooms. beth: wks i Fy gen. 123. coro. "850 Caerinet. eae — -Arkview : ing house: key at , oy a rick. bath. tur a i152-—7 —rKe re - 18 mie wiidt — ‘ i ® eB N*M CDOWALL, 7 re tice is aman ~ Je * e rental, ieee a ~ OHN H. ABpOTY. Realtor, 709 C Aa G04 . >, a Se furnace ‘eal re Ts REDUCED, sisi | Northwest amode: am rent \ Hestnat ie furnace: hot water: $28 L. KOHNER. 108 N. 9th. (* Ee MBroom: mod- - : — ade, rooms, ba : : — 0 . . - Boa ove, | be ket Near, ‘seat eter AES we sascnable Foret SOs0K | qoGi23A, Wade, 4 poms, $19: all” newis | ACM SGI4—B rooms. modem, Rerdwond | $50, 1st_monib. “$25, “CHesinut 7840, Kirkwood RHOMME, 7722-3 rooms and baip -- 6900. —— (99) | estaut S342, ie Goubis garage: £63) GOODFELLOW. 1220—Modern, reason- | GARRISON. 437 B.--B-room house, $30. bern 3 rooms . ya La wT nme | WALIUN,. 1314—3 rooms and bath; able, steam heat, hot water, Mutsy Hiland 2469 tile bath. jur- BCLS. 1327—2d floor 6 rooms, New-| adults; eentiles. FOrest 88393. (c7) | CAMELLIA. 4106—2 rooms, bath, hot-| 4535. _Hilland 2469 _ ee. eer ee ee oe ee ee Oe ee wr ee er ee me sl vated and paint Cli oat ; WASHIN N. 602 CUA. Rg 4 rooma. COLA £4 022 FOOm | mace ing porch; reasonable. MAin- a0. (e) 631A Gamblec, 4 c rooms, AL eY iciency: rea-| Three rooms. bath, electric. , EIMANN'SBACKLER "R'E, ”G0..| WASHINGTON, 6026—5 laree rooms, first bath, garage; $39. J¥fferson | _taze, $32.90." CHesinut_7849_ is TEW 5— 2-fami 338A Lucas. 8 room desirable. | 2 venta Nr Hand 3859. | ieee i517 New Zroom apartment Tia mat Chamieat ot. floor: steam heat; reduced rent, 2 zen O10) , JULIAN, 0014—-Lungaiow; modern 4| BELLVIEW, . 2425 —Altractive 2-f3taily iS Laces. choles deecen Gat ceil WAIN BLDG. CEN. _ 2666. | — s aera Se. ; ; heat; . aecrency, tirst modern: very che BY) ANT) {203 rooms. slee WASHINGTON, 4736 N —d room 7 JENNINGS RD. 39007 — Bungalow. 5 rcoms, tile bath, garage; $33. me “a gary Ry 9495 Bellview (e098) S04 Ss 3 rooms, bath. 25. +*55x) | DELMAR, 5073—4 rooms. ba ; bot-watel : Cathedras “parsh.| 678. newly decorated: open. MUI. 7758, rooms. EVerereen 0879. (2) | 268s. AS) | BE ELLEN TE. 200 (ip St. Luke’ parish rR Tyg rr, GAbany 1] De roll- “away bed.) good condition, JEfferson 8892. (c6)} WASHINGTON, 4715—1st floor. 7 rooms, | FaxNNERLY. 4502-4-00m brick cottage: | KENNERLY, 5736—5 rooms, bath ee * ow: & res parlor an —_JAw renis; nice order. ©Aban ay ot om. Owner.) DELMAR 472 reemne: VIL FE 43 —S and 6 rooms, choice | Steam heat carage. Call GRand 5420 reasonable: 2-car garage. ern: garage: $40. EVergreen 8367 7.fe) Ry. wnanos vacant BROADWAY, 6211 5.—2 WASHINGTON $6109-43—Six rooms, tiled KENNERLY. 57 70U—4-room frame bunga- geet gy et ee 45641—4-room BIG BEND, .220A— BEND cY20A—4 rooms and hall- tric; inside toilet; $12. Test est 2144). team heat, ga- NING TK ‘ST CO, FOrest 8240. good condition; Ever. 3596. h. f $39, bath. hot-water ster heati_parage; opén.—_(c} ; s: (e) {ovu* _ ——— , 2d Egor ite enediition “$45. JBffereon 8892. VA )A—5 rooms, bath, fur- (c99) MORRIS AACH R. CO.. INC, = S26 Chestnut KENSING1 ON. 5198—1 ” | GREDELL D511 (7600 west)—4-room “ARR, 26—Two large rooms; : St MOR , ; : ution; ope ASHINGTON, 4749A-57A—Five rooms, DIE, 4, 55—10-room residepce; mod-| steam heat: cheap. CHesinut, ,. 6532, eB) | th. ¢ (cO9 } CHesinut” "7849. *) (c62) | DELMAR. 48048—7 rooms and bail GIBSON. R. CO. 514 Wain t. ied. famil reom- | See -house;_bath, furnace, saraie; B60(C30) | ans rom i ; ; ings or jency with | —£ved condition; $40. 3 ._ CO. 5 aus ment Pot Be de . ©0.. 1308 MN. Grend egies. for large family*or el KINGSHIGHWAY. Rae Bagge | Erg Sy POLK. 7600— 7563 "Jerome: brick bunga- CAROLLS E 4 2078A-——9 Rene c } ee ; one block DELMAR, 4616—4 rooms, fi ne ets oe nable: open, wc WATERMAN O11? — 7 Toome Seopine | 3 : ae eg a te ae 311 lowe: grrace: 2497. co nKE poms, electric: S2e 112 8. 13th St. 28,000 Square , ™ ' : ible; . ‘ NATURAL BRIDGE, + Lge rooms, bath CHestaut 6532. { ee RENT "REDULED , Gains | DETAR Soa gee REAUTY co. | Train reason opens Cut | fan“ MaRuN Ck: Wet ae Guaeet | Seaptn” oar — mabe mesa | TAAOTA, Li. raiesnagmre aga | | suuan tur: Nhe tome, bath ws, | HORE os tt Hite | 90d Lae sobs ees 10. To NAR 905; uaaiaen = xSit_ Wainwright WELLS. S110A—4 rooms, hot-water heat. | PaLM, 4015—3 rooms ina bath. and | aves rooms: lowest, rent iy town; convenient to schools, d BU, | Eas sioeatie; sew palet-and: Saver. Calon: | MA} “n and. ‘ $ Lan 12 5h—New duplex, 5! front porch. good location. ci» garacze. (c2) | for rvoming house . D, ANDERSO-: he. : SAVINGS TRUST CO., FOrest $246. i > 4 tri -KN PP co. MAio 26386. Ua 2 gas, >. vz hog FARTON ain up: strictly modern. | WELLS, 5375—5 rooms, modern; rained PAR: RIDGE. 5400 — 6 rooms, bath,| 4 #. FARISY-KN A (c80)| GHRAAKD, 494 7-25—#room Same, neon My Tiadelt Mone. electric, “cet 8; Sun built- 15. oa. +—4 “ —_ GRACE. 100 N. "¥ ae —_—e hl CHestnut 4 Teron ore oa as, ehec- ase $s reon Pretty nb. eani- | RASTON-TAY ‘St CO. DEI i Te ish & : eencare _room_ Nand 137 ——— — LOR TRUNT 00. WELLS, 5558— at {Wing station: rent $30. 2 saga) BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE MAPLEWOOD. 353°—G.rom flat, bath. | MORIN RACH HCO. TRO: tad © ; € be } " re . | } ee . " 19013 Moder 7-re _. a and lle | EASTON, rye fine rooms; $18. 2-2 4-5 rooms, bath, elec-) MORRIS AACH R. co. TNC. 86 Chestnnt | new: gearage. MUlberry 71 rent to good tenant very reasonable. Call} colaw. EVer | SCHEMMEL 2g: B caries PR a hardwood : RLTY. CO. . +5 osnect 8779 aan aa Su. LUUIS, 4516—7 aor bath, bot | MICHAEL. 1314 (7000 Page) —Cotiare, WO@DLAND. 7524 S-room. f flat, bath. CHESTNUT. 2304 MUROAN. 3410 — 12 rooms, hot-water (emu) Mere ns 470—3 rooms , : | hot-water - FUrest ~ | TAYLOR “TRUST CO. bebe aii EENSER. 194 N. Sth. Garfield 2648. , *“eece * desea $35; first floor. MUI | 200% weather strips: rent $65. (ce) | MIDLAND. 1337—3-room po ey - SOOM EFFICIENCY. CHES INU T sae large rooms. bath. fooms. baih.| PASTON, 45834-S5A-87A—Very rea v ew pi. (5800 Oakland): 65} jences: must be seen to be appreciated. " By “iy: x: o) rear} 3 rooms, blocks : TOWER GROVE DRIVE, 338—Modern, 3 | _$50. , 6058. casted 2651—6 large bath: | gas, toilet, électric; only $16. (*) i ee DORENKAM- SUS0A- | Easton. - $3 DORENK i. 7301 Natural Driege re: tet, 10. ic) we el room flats: steam heat: 3 rooms. 2.50; , & brick bun- low; food BENJ P 74 ye etd: REALTY } 5 : +—t rooms, pens. janitor fur-| 4 rooms. $35:"half month ian PArk. 1570| WEST PL.. 3512—New — neighborhood: reasonable rent. an J M N MU REA ae. ¥ BOORS $30 reluced 4512, fe) | - 5 aebemcantie Bey 8 x Dp. me ONgD) | 2232: ST? ANDREWS DR, 1247—5-room ne 510 Byder Bldg. MAtn 2615, (> low : ERRY 1600. EK 108 WEST P The tenant who pays hie rent on the | “a decorate. (062) nme rooms; hall room water heat as much as 10 per cent a month. VERNON, 5714—9 rooms: double Rarage; Ss. (CHestuut aR eX, 4 ‘ ay 808 Chestnut. CHestnut 3484. matt brick COMPTON. s24A §.—Good flat. 3 rooms: | EAS N — ¢ vit T) } " all » . ee TON, 3653A—4 lovely, clean rooms; N. 4 ters lighi| 3 rooms, $20. nate 7849. {c) LA 5221 Maple: 9 jarge rooms and large | _furnac~: $: _Hiland 08. CHANNING. 1123A-1125A N.—3 rooma, ALT Y CO | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnu — WELLS. 5949A—New gy modern PLOVER, 4943—M ax T 230W., “bungalow, owner, FOrest 6727W or Mr. WEISS, | WALTER. 3138—6 rooms, bath, vinea 5 a Sy er Fans | ie. MI RI, path: $25 a rooms, at 3 pale tS > *) rooms t r porch, steam | Av, #313 large Tooms, bath. | WELLS, WELLS, 6409—4 rooms, water boat. of} Serues. 28 wood Deore. _furnished or unfurnished: 3 roo ric and gas; $20. 85 H Co. 807 a, and bath heat 3880. eee: MAO | SHULTE, 6020—3 rooms, bath, ar _£as, electric. will able amd aceomen i017 Oakview DL: @ @eamuer aie : CO?) TERRY. 5535—Cottage. 6 rooms, -| baths. gas, electric: exceHent furnace bath, a ri . BERGJANS ri 3 porch, £e- furnace: rent $42.50, MAIn WELLS, SOSTA AND S081 AS gant. of | EVerg. 1123-1124. 7301 N PARKLANE. 218—4-room bupgalow ern, double garage, $40. ©Vers. 4-reom “rn oO rovuis, | ST. LOUIS UNION RUST (83) BJ. Frick RB. E. Gon weet Loma NSTER. ; NeW | EVANS. 4002A—-Modern, © room, BEWUMEE’! Sloors, : LEFT. deco- | Dewa. _PRospect_5007. {c83) | BUNGALOW—Artistically furnished: fire | M, 22 ~ 2 | MULLIN-WALTERS | LILO. Water heat decorated: hardwood floors: sew furnes | Wanted, Cesta 834 . and on 25 DA 4 rick cottage; 4 rooms, er garage; $60: reference. Hlland : _ — ee ——a— + a. CAR .) Cal, ; $35 month: concession, Be ; TRA Northanel aan hot-water heat: $45. | R487. (ce) jare : 9) | tr Als. 4608A—4 rooms, oo Bb fy S8: bh. dead. ————>——— ~“Ts0G—New brick bungaiow " : “ woes epiendid condition; newly pepered. UM Aace; new, wor sell a. raiow © lovely wel: gol ronventert loca _~ i. Py 7 AND WHITTIER. 722—-Mocern 4-room brick : BEACO isa ee Be mee gon. floor, ho.- | EVANS, 4028 2 wa ” first oF, second : DELOR, j LAclede 4785. DElmar 35Kr $495.50 week en 3493. ‘ te) ‘ ‘ ; . ist { . ae; «eV mor t a shades: : . o> t ‘ y ov and 27.00, (eRS i | nered S$°O JEtferson ~ $45 ) boms and bath... OREON EF. & R. G. SCO eo ee its RCO. CHestnut 2. | ‘S“- | EVANS. 4137-3 reems oon bese: yeep bn = SERVICE | nicely arranged: 1 block te feat bi “om heat; hardwood floors, | ; ’ . - ‘th in South i; on oS eee —ae— ° i: ei anti , ‘i moving: $35. Viet or USA5. (c89) c, (cOG) | ro - steam heat; hoe Eom ‘J5—3 roomae, bath, : nich: Aa WwW : cottage. 6 rome . Chestnut a \ _ THOMPSON, ae Delmar. "4: : with LA 5600. =a fed: open: $45 | “JON H. ABROTT. iter. 76 - shesti , NEBRASKA, 3722—4-T00m oo hand Chestnut.) ROREST PARK, 4373 — ve -23—Me ood. furniture: N ot: . ae will in-/| a. hye ee “we Real ‘ ee ed Kaventepees; warage. Apply 7 nabie § rent. Mernhy Dod ya = mh ' t 7 Chestni JOHN Hi. art Realtor, 78 ‘Ons = ae m4 "hot-water wtiful 4 rooms PORS ; rooms. - wane miuxiern- : ly decorate: - 9 rewo4rrs PPL ae on + : _ Ne SOOTT. R00 ) Chestn (co) | Forerthe. 7 epee -For those who lke to | wea | fur- | DeRNSTL* | is— expenses al FORSYTEE. 7314 if o Os : is nlenty of fresh_ sir, 335 roorms. Doin een rent, light and ach: or arnace: § in-a-dor — wacrers patna dl enter _ at yap ag rae ‘iful new 4-room : apd Tr - 10F Pal 30% 1BI5R ro ~ mete, ctrl, A karage in (ay Lk omel TW | § CANO SE te oe ee oe WEN) - as ~ . own pe ra a A a*s oe ” a 77 Tr 1K, CHestaut 6900. Pe nen. m BAKEY reek oie — > SOOMms: Ory an ’ dl Lae LAM ca : al : . pines. FOr 7 $24.50. | trie. $25 FOrest - oi . gr ; rooms. modern : rooms, beth, | GIESON. Zh07 eta ee pos, S17: neeth 6 - (eff) newly decorate, bck: ae “AS rooms, eile, th Ail amet a A i AE LLL ALLE LE EL LE LE EE AE ee eee toe we ere eee eee eee ee eae ainile . . — ar SO ee es * © «2 * =or,o . py ; ASCE AROS BON NI ae ait staat Orig. ae . oF ail oaths So at on nae - Cee ee * - ‘ ata eg ag ae * Fe i ad “dee a a tall ae I ep aie 4

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4 6 pa whi TFL S 25. 4 ane a is ¢ et ' ai cee AE AE a i 0 “ @ 7 as : ee ° see 6 «f = a Saeet « 4 1 gph garg os - S a a Tee ee F pron yare ‘ — sia , Fran 1-9 nares PO smge™ peg el er MEN A ee ps 7 .) or A oe “ » ‘ b, “a . ‘ ; . 4 ge A TS SA dink 9 Bhd sok Le aa etey Te at Baas tt hei - 4 i PN ott S as , a ae at olen. ; fs ey = - sins ‘ 7 i we , ee we Oe ieee . cet Fale ta ie - " . p Cah oe ee a ie " z hey ° © Cav Stew ? at 125 ” he Goll ty oe are Yi et sila ster sapieele ~ “0 . - . | ot «wt ng tm whe gyi ne Weng ae ee | et ete riers " > , ; » . Ch G Rag Ss a 0 ‘e ~ yr f es 5 *s A et Bas 2, ~~. Nein Ped ° a - . & nih, Si she a + ae, he Cah 2 ie ete aot ee oa Ra at N 0 Wy Ly y. a a ra “hte “ » +9 Bem re ee " te Le we Paw n : e ‘ are We ee it he BE we ‘ ote at ers a) 5 a - 4 P . > pane Aw - - o * > « ye os ¢ a f : ;: ‘J Wee ~ oil ° ; wee tom SMALE reat Weg “She Ree wee : rhe et, sia } 5 ~ ; n r s * q an 7 7 - = ; ‘ x - ‘“« . " ae ‘ We BR, Spe ee Ae celal ¥ i “a “y =e a 7 * = a ‘ . ot { . by f5 s i inns > r. Ps x ase we ee ye it ¥ 9 7 =" . S. Sagas od ‘ ‘ 6 a a eee oo pier ee et eRe ey ‘ x ke Be oa 7 re ag: ae : 1 7 4 5 a yee: Pay . My Et est y be. 4 Py SU ds be Oe o + » 1 fi SPN aS as DAs oe y awe. a Ae BWA oe 3 NE TO la F og ‘ £ ae * nf — A, gh if tenes |) ory " : 2 ar geet ds. 1 Maes hc ane alien ee aad Le ee A ea + We ; No ae t Ser PO ee “—* os sco ernanegan SES Hh ee I A ge NOOSE Rag ot FOR LEASE LOFTS STORES AND BUILDINGS We ialize in the Handling of COMMERCIAL and IN- DUBYRIAL Peapatine Mullin-Walters Realty: Co. 13531— Ty jioot; ow a suitable for stock room ofr lig t manufacturing, light and heat - . S119, heat furnished. = store rs: 4115. ats oper 4009 oe 2 Treome, bath, furnace. LAclede 1699 Brow’. CONDI1 ae a . * S Wo 31:3 a radio, bardware or gents’ best jecation on Grand. CAbany GRAND AND GRAVOIS 3637 S. GRAND BLVD.. Dagirowe office. facing Grand. suitable for or or dentist. and feqcouanes. . Dickmann a23 Chee‘ant. GRAVOiS 20 aaa a store, heat GRA ae goods | oom ors Grand. ra a near oR t us c IDEAL PLACE for beauty pD able information. after JEFFERSON. 3503 s. confectionery. delica at META XN Nichol Dandy store, suitabie tur tadies™ ‘dress chop of beauty parlor. Rea BO ERNON. LAU, 705 Chestnat. CRes. 8300 MINABSOTA. (924—Buildu, 35x22 feet: di GRAND s STORES — Gravois-Bates, stnects. M aaa 1i ee f t: low rent. — and furnace, : ay sh lor Sk for beauty par- TENTH. ih ae guitable for any business. t “ {e THLRTY-ND good lecation Ghat er any kind of "business. ’ 2 show. i : eut. {e862 a eat toe x. ota. VANDEVENTER. 2270 S.—Stere; good lc- ARNELL— Excellent |“ . a - _is82}| FINE BUSINESS LOCATION JEFFERSON, 1587 § —Large store, suit- “mt In Launette amare . : sr Beet een fete: afood jcation = for) WM. E. WRISBERG. s. (99) id loca tion . as bi. + busincess; square fect. on second floor, with or + an t a of machine shop. ue North Ma fe) i AT —* Bis N.«—tore: rent $20- for barber sho tinshop, plumber: oderp. new eny business, wan — e ‘ ing fat and ane furnished. Gea tl. 5656 AN p ae ee ~~ A ~— SPORE 2 West basement 3 reqs gasse SORNE ER Northeast fine Slocetion:” ¢ Leute | : : euier: all modern heat furn mopdern:, 2 nice 817 n p ER DRUG UG STORE sat oe oe Sev. FOR LEASE—5908 DELMAR WEIS MEYERICKS REALTY Co., 623 Ch Chestnut. CHe«stnut 7689 fc) fc) WHITTIER. ib we wee in thickly popw- lared a= district: suitable for «ro- er confectionery: $45. SPEED REALTY ch: 37 FOR 4UTa SHOP. Best iocation in St. Leuis fer a real shen, olfering only tae Anchest tyre of work. Call PaArkview 7070 con 1 WASHINGTON. 3916-18 — Canteins | t.; large shewreoem with | A5,.000 fp Ae - first floor, | ee a the wartete F | é. W, GIBSON K. CO., 514 Waiewright | WiLL BUILD D S-room, puagale =. $1500 to Ts oes doable fiat, $i1 000. oo a foams. Louis- vi ie Ww +-room brick. $2500: part ce Wi St GUA NTE CONSTRUCTION co. s00- nn KEITHLY CONST. CO. BLDG. ___ BUILDING? - Barth th Bldg. ER.E.Co. ALTERATIONS wc te Ee ry GREENHOUSES — with spvinkler and Pieces = w with Death. electric. ete.. at 813 EO. W. OTTENA inu cies: i ee O sie TIST 5473 Delmar. ow Belt av. In Beltmar neighborhood. oe ee 5 and & CO COlfax 2374. MAIL amd phone headquarters vr * IC B—Nicr $19 Ti ’ I — and “lige manuincturere. — = -_ ; wig. i om Spate—Te b eaee: private room, bie. innce ‘Blevator ¢ Ce. 1126 Title Title rears E1827 Areate Bide. te) Fo i | Uunen's . se ear R. >. IDEAL MEETING HALLS NEW PYTHIAN BUILDING | Stat Sista tip Suey ee - ING: vaotaas :" and on tent east of busincas cea center; price a . MeDOW ALL. 722 Chestnut. ~ $21416-18 GRAVOIS eh gy a seems ag han orich: 335.000 TH CO. D GArtield 3164 2726-30 PAPIN ST. Six-family flat: jet 50; rents $1116 ann um ; : Saeaik eae gate. MAin 1818. Ss 316-18 8. bing $802" price. | of a rents $04 price, $5000. * S13 Chestnut. owner sacrifices; investi 2810-12 WALNUT arian. . BUGIAN. 4016 Choutesu av. Wtd.—Or apartment. fer . @n Manchester rd.. 8 7 Lore building. on main. en main pabenehtese: an caml aikan wateattr or alaar cecum el ws nbs eee eae, |e ee iGE—N cH vi Pr a a , X Mp Pe me ATE—E Sen —Tat BIE cot. on Te ee ¥ 3 TA’ si Sa Ys 4 = Maudie... RO ARC PAE Po OBR I Oe OE DL OO ER a ety OPP QT ye SONS ARRIBA A NI Toe Ra Ne ee RIT OQ OO srllherr Me ance natn 2 HR - ee ee ee Se ae on ate $ ‘ , ae “ phe ; erst CRs. st F z . ~ eS * a Sat ail as en ag PRB Te EO ty ae ATE cA POET ES ae te ee : | A Eo ae. mice ; : - ee . eh ste 9 > ~ announces that _ F. C. GROSCHAN WILLIAM ry PEUGNET — are now with him and will Specialize in Leases and Sales Phone, Call or Write EDWARD L. BAKEWELL (Realtor) 118 N. Sevesg I'm going to make big money in 1944 and I need 3 more highly experieng Real Estate Salesmen.. Write - Boz G30, Post- owners only. N-180. ; ee cor iene. vacant <r Bez N-i2e, Post bot-water best. quity tm “S-room be us pet W EST PINE, 4319—1t0 ~ baths; garages: lot easy terms or small p ctehange. BAILEY. ‘al 6885, yes want resuies? if oo list your =! ate aT - in toe nee

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MY, ‘ » ae. a . t . 28 sa 3 ae. . : i af wee ey hotr-Orateie’ 9 Sak ats oe a Z & tty Baie J Mee A tudes * hed: poe , * = ithe ests eee Sees TE wy Fa: ee ta ee guth - aes RB. im eave. ax tert RBAN ab at agtie Ma a F yp Ty ck ity ew Uy AN 4 . rb ‘ ae : e - . t ? P , ’ y P, Kor ah, ee ay & % oes a ys yt Se . ; pkey , , f ‘ ’ 2 bia " i ’ > ad ind a * ae. a * e : one 5 Ming : R = ‘ ™ % 7 ey Y SS) og oa di j (ee, . UBURBAN. PROP. POR SALE | . y . * . —- od pa) ret ~ ¥ r ) 9G Le ‘- bo Fa i: 3 4 "7 3 ; ¥ » ran Fe OR is gg ¥ oe aA fel he : 5 i ee pee ¥ og S a ais, fee * “er i : OP ae ey a , : EAL TATE eae . fue * & di ae LL 4 i. aonein a ee & Eee SS. a ae qentougnl . = , on 7 > . “9 * Se ee ae —————— Cs ea usw oneal oe —— Ain al pene ee ed ; , ‘ ' . ee “ : : . . a « : * - : ‘ - J Tago y . Ee : : : re : : » - st 7% , ‘ Bax a e ; © Ne ry ye > ay s y . ’ , q ; _ > aie P i - , ? ® 7 >) * > é " . > . > : 5 - a : Lie be ; , 5 : , ~ al lls oe t tuoi _ J « ; 4 . Se - : « mrtg m J ~~ 7 z ’ wert P s - 4 . P . - . > agg Croat “ee, Tv ‘ 2 i > x 14. ‘ _ Pay 4 Pas a eo fay , ie F.. : ‘ —— ' . : of y . ; : ; ; c é aie i a ; i 7 - 16,9 pls J ‘ r = = sh —_— fl ? " ‘ 4 : ‘ =? - _ =F + /9r , } : oS ee : ‘Sob hs ; ; : . ’ ' j , , ; , dyewe « . , oy ’ . one me ea - ‘ . ‘ ’ . ¢ Tis » » | ; | . * is t ; Tr a f 2 f e } i ‘ ; . 5 ." ik . a4 = ti . «i a , = © swe > dee : e - . : 4 « , , » @ . _ i te E }f P ; é , 19 " se : oot : AA CHAN a !NZLICK ire irons. may take Sour | | : | . 2OMROY INY. OO. GOAL EASTON. | j : a r ; “Pies! . ee . ~ ; . ila Si ~ Wea" > 7 : ' 1 ’ “y a e ' ‘ ei : — é . aie” . " wii we : IN wo SLiennn Tayese ES i ans -eanayiveals ail Seep e SUN t, .LIAM R. PEUGNET : Pen ivas oe a ite Sy nib ae nol " Westmoor ar : ETH Or OTH 01 2/786 | ulize in Industrial Leases and Sales rooms eac tile , A : floors; exceptionally Phone, Call or Write ested, just room fer jots in aaie ARD L. BAKEWELL a (Realtor) BD LOUISVILLE. Really, 118 N. Seventh * room cottage. BOL at 3 Teor R. KB. CO. h ARDEL L, 6423-——5-Toum irame maaan: " ‘occ for Iliineis fa 4 acrca, ed $3000, Riverside 61 he yu 3229 31—Fine new 4-f - owner wants b ungalo w YY , BRUNE. “401-723 Chestn ray FOR EXC NG P Ban. Cal. nursery and nursery ig to make big money in 1930@m, 3 cousder St Loula ‘incouse a 3 more highly experienced ; (xick WEAVER ELE KLTY, & INV, 31" 29 X\ W . DE TWO e Salesmen. rite oD e sn GRAY ‘OLS FUR 5S FLAT. BOX K-36, Rit S 3 ATC |» RESID y ‘Bagg A: we “Psa A tor. roth i*wv~ > s. “i 14 ye oy Praianed ” apartment; em. Call LAclede "3 clane B “Gl 0 : prominent corner, just off main boulevard, | a Be, ’ a . Post-Dispatch siways rented; large income; owner 10 re ‘turn to ann Louis because of Will exchange for 5t. n mils ' : hee or apariment hotel, Call K ; E PIS PSiCR i : | | oe 00d 7 oS or CAbany ue QU : : ; a » &. : " z . . } ; ‘ “ e}) e - us ar BCU >. . >T" ' ‘ : e a } ~ ; . ; 2 Pe "{ wood #8 OF cIlTy Bat & TRUST UO. | , er. Bos ; pat- Dis. : . om nia RGUS at > WaMecc ‘ : re + + Mg hot s See , arene : B absolute | hEAL ESTATE ee ae cump trucks Lo ; : . : puni | : : 4 . \ " os ‘ A 4 * : ‘ P 4 L “0 % é * ‘ : : - Bos a oes Depa te > EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE—EXC . exchange, wresener. 7200 Olive St. ish | 3 | at | ‘ . 1. eDONALD AY tT. MAI = 5 LADaly 2oW. age ob: ae ge cone located north . ath, f hesiVENCh a Lx sa. Ps 1 U- fami- ruoming house; ; lot or what have you, as Borth: “will ly apartment. Box N-3S osi-Dig. | SOGisiInuil: a aes | Box -45. Post-Disp: , RESIDENCE Wid.—South we: Pirtd new der -fawily fiat FLAT Wid —6eo8 double in Northampton. in TO "TRADE? Bt. Posi-Lispatcn | “ aiow, & Parkwood Blucco RESIDENCE Wid.—Exchange modezn 8-6 rvom flat: best coudition: want a | we é RCER residence, weet. Quick action. FOrest wi ' P ERY Sipyect TO DEEDS RESIDERC “e Wtd.—Ii University City, net Pa TRU ; be ‘GA- : ; " 3 . - 7’ At ; » fae’ av... Blore ‘ POV Arad ait by tar ei. over $1000, or Gor 7 roe | _& MAYER REALTY CO. . i e228 om * pigs ies BD REA PR University City equity, Box T-7 . iD A. Wiss. i bh. Boon "ERE . Bea Chestnut. : eat é me wlock to}. ; rooms, in Univer- a Ha PLATS Wt : ; mi! cur soe. WAbash i1os0W. Nin hei 134 5 oh yee TRE st eR sii ea * , : om ibe igs. BA BRIG ge es Po SO ad x e ~ » ~— oth RES TDENCE Wid. —s Gear niranette | "SS aoubicr tee te pees, MM Tits City for coruer, 15-tauly apartments | — nsaiow. Pbuve| . A. WKOURKE. ote, rents $20,000 yearly. Box £-6, Post-bw| 52-aper ; ly, U-11- _—. Wid.—For exchange. Sdxi boanvee & ©o., fLAT Wid.—418u-32 DeTonty a , rry, new 5-room bungalow: will trade der: cent TYL2£KR O52 —- fi rooms 40nd sunreon: 7-% ruom residence north of St. Lows | $20. O00: AB . | Snare es, + Box T-84, Posi-Dispatch. | 900: 5 years; or lily ag * RESIDENCE Wid.—Will exchange new! e & Ba irae for each: : Ww = g 2U-family apartment for residence oF Va | s ‘ ' : - ba ' ant. rRa ik. E. eu. > SANE SB singic WALTER JONES. 5546 Easton. FOr. 7654. rh - nie ie ost ROOMING HOUSE Wid.—For exchange. P secre - S607 NK. £ ee ; farm, 200 acres. for rooming house or ta, S-ropm Cot: | a — acreage. Lindell 03-4: oa [> TRADE cottage has ani *~ a om we INC fT) ~ —§- ms, strictly - on a ith be bet a Dome. ts teas > a ow, a Cecelia’s aris) ‘want i, ow ‘SEE Us”’ ee e — : have to offer. E > i t in i. or sma bie fiat. verside : ? ' Riverside 2173. i. ia fie? in Ca SMALL COTTAGE. BIG LOT Wtd. ~To ' We Can Match Your Properiy. ‘COUNTRY EST AT Bon cGcrive. **Moor- FLAT Wid.— E exc _iradé for 4040 N. Newstead. GET OUR COMPLETE LAST _ a Bb home, S rvcome, r om d ub) = hom + . eaumnial sf/ORES AND FLATS ok ae Saare A ‘ : ; room, hot-water | ar vood oors, family modern; Frigidaire. Kiv. $814, | ‘Ca. — ® " ineomne Dioveriy an IL; Will consider if re TI NEME > =» family : price $5500: first j - mily ca of © 800 Chestnut. | deed trust, $2500: for cottage cr bup- | COTTAGES | tenement © i ertnut. | Ende ‘cH. 6v00. Ss. W. Bra rriow south Box G24 Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCES ; Si eco Owner ‘ | : miles out; FLAT 4 bar vVacan KACHANGE— Seuan, wood car ind 261 ravois av. ‘i ” : iN din. ali-weather | . +00t lot, res. What have you? 5562 Powers. : asi VING TO K. © ly cyttage or bun itu trees, : : ) Wanted 7 th. MO : beat. corn in flat or Clemo. x | gy eg tae A geod Ree eh 2 , Residences . 05 . hs , : . . proper iy out elae. ox +- % : Hone wis. 7 + : ; terme. aT Wa Dispatch. OME Wid —Aulractive, (price no object. jm: rs the Time te Pick trust, for $ soar = one ly EXCHANGE—+4-5 single, modern: 4lxx |; * , : : go Loeati for Y or $6500 equity in pretty 6 — =a NC — or rovums, our on ior iour @ ala me $ or D-room bungelow, South. —- er ~ eee Tt -~ a beth, eesakanee” aa 2 wet Box N 28s, Post-Dispatch, i tte criviow e700 re Future Home > pari oo vwhers only. Box N-180, Pust-Disp =XCHANGE—4 family flat; Png he § id 3 tisis’ out & nanié etricié AL 4 tS eh x rooms. ae ow . property. brick bungalows at fruit trees, . eS cea tnd 4 eR ae Gsaeea a nie; en — cultag ‘icar jot. vin | NEW 66 SINGLE POR & " iia oo | : . 3 etc, Owner say Box N-128, Poet A 1800 aa CANOE SES LT S| We Must Have More 2a | VHLAGE oF trade = eae, in city. Northwest 3 bedrooms with 2 ‘cle. 6-6: garages: convenient foektion: | || ° Lucas un te | Te: | wouder saitehens, | 2-c aS yee oe small tenement, af | Properties That Will Trade 4-revr * per mor }| | BARTWiG-pie EK, | 2 a : IN wanerer GROVES itn 2 si at wetea S TaCRTe—s Tepe paege || OUR 21 EXPERIENCED, wal esis pobag-wuenssnm, og | | oP dtas eeluthat medint we de | | “beet ol Sa ae ee RE gl inst doe ee, a — - LAT | ARE MAKING TRADES EVERY DAY. x nol * al * te Wa will « ; le : | ph A EE Rk ty. . 722 Chestnut, | EAs. +sEW $55 6635 DE onli. ‘PROVE | looking for rerts nt te you r wimost about 3s mies | Seagal i ita exchange tee clear amet Eee || otncrpraparuce “te exchange proper || groorereee PEE PERRY Wig BEngIaT I | | OW im > = ee usi | BSS PI : 4. bare : vi Rot eachange iwt ciear 0 KACHAN , Eonanlee © J ' ta ane west pre : . ' 8) Schuermann Bl jenn R Go. | ) | AY age ~ og others 1 = : 5 wanted for my 4&-fami'ly a us Delinat- TEU naces; rental $1660 year; one a. CALL BIVERSIVDE rae FR | # S#sns0e* anc live OSs yan Prire £13,750. Box T ' . ah a. OR "ERCHANGE— house TD ERCHANG EL Widow w OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO eacri = | rp = — woat have : St. flats and building lots, in city; || QO’ Be | A AND MiSSisSiP? wil trede for Los Angies, Chieago or di. A. fivieion, about 40 Choice ut i St. Auguste, Fiz.; property. 4681 vans. | 5471 GRAVOIS ave. curners, von obwule- grove in Lake Uo. Fia.: and iot TO EX CHANGES: room located pruperty | 20uU8e if Gulfport, clear; \ ne 1 rd. and pola, churches and | henge for sapdriment or ‘other baths: $6000; w de for lot or small sirectis and im- peg « pay casa on, Wie or sé ox T-148, owe subdivision wvever | ©: Keigh dhe is. TO EXCHANGE—4956 st.. 5-5 ill ‘ad for oO on Aa LXCHANGE— - 7 -room single: west of Bi sh ‘chwasi + mod- pu t wx G | Pes denoa Webster, for city property ern. Will exchan a? fo ry re Di ich. ‘i. BANS L. 7 0 rm : , 4 =m - : ; or fit i South POR EXCHANG vaihs; garages; lot 50x213; vik a3 or in —As down ha whe” “mt: . a + Se se a ee | ance eg | shal oe ¢ ee OC fi | ith . >4 ‘ gi. 7? > o> c . . i” —_ ~93 . ee ; i 2 ‘ “e : : — ——— _ ~ - ~ a patch, iia 6 Sood suena? : “eTIDS or small proparty n'SG0° PoetDi buncalow, vrice ‘ n » ati, Wye : | | omar 33 TA aa ge [ot ox 150: Sh eaea aaa nas & vacant, 3 reems in yment. Box 17-132, Post : \Change, BAILEY CEn- : pe ee a < . VACANT < —_Aity eee , sak. ‘) price Be, FUR EXCHANG apartment. 3 and 6 Loy = : Box OBR. fon-bispsich, {a} oaryuniet. Gon Fs antes Deapate®. ois frontage: ‘inrestficted, near | PAY cash for meant a — ; + Dear . . . : oo. 524 Weinwright FOR EXCHANGE—South Grand i ss Ji Fost Diets a RPO corner, tour Tes n howing good ine wher will | Or South Side 3S. flat: WE ‘beve 9 client tor 9 poder pale good trade. Box 7-47, Post-Dispatch. 2. H. P, BEMBEL AGEN sesidence; mes have 9 tatm Overholt A — acrus in YON EXCHANGE. — ? KERR R. 0O,, 109 N. pletely Surmished. for bungalow (lair for exehamny ee eee rere tad good its. Serge 2 ae alows an ~ ee pee in cHY or county. | \ WALTERS REALTY CO. ription. WANSTRATH, 715 Chést- rant fy, Mw eee “oa ae S24 Chestnvt. "ets ‘yun meted ropert need good Pp — FOR #XCHANGE—1 of & at00 eal MA AL iy aot | om B ors sd: tell us Ww g “Tarvily | dungalowe in Welletom grocer | {901 Trion corner stores. Jease We jevestiquic & ior G oul Die Tiat "CL lo one mortgage: want ¥ . Nyy u ; , : aeuke” de ‘mipfemente or | sa ron demos; new ¢ famitv: get buey without cost to you for & quick answe sons a - any : erchandien. Aiton, Ill, Phone wv “Oost 4 — ncn "Orem ‘& iw. ¢) northwest Ora fT. TORK, MAip 3120. | POa EXCHANGE : VACANT Wedoufer Rec. hiarcware store, ner of 5 stores ani & forne, Durant and Lill lat. buncalow. Box | $5000 | per year, ject rane | ortgtine : will Fe ny e-_vt* bOGRGOTOSGRED EEA RA south. wanted rT FOR CHANG unt ave vou to ach tor } ‘water hea ' New 4-family flat, S aad rt e anwe CO M ™, ©R}; a | modern: all rented: wih es Wes sidence, with 3 Hatha, Hoceted | for byoreliow in chy of @ Fe MENRY H NER REA . he ; 2 ; fe , ! % : A. A A i acon equity in ) WEST &T. Louis eae ; §O: RASTON AW. T 8 © : «ll give TRADE—@ ll oniy. Ter, ere. : t — bungalow. 5 rowms.| 94 rom perk ‘en pod, aublect te first l location for sin. | Piwerside 615 orn: m good repair: fine pom - r 6 z ‘. 18h. Poet Tis | ine house 4ar2 . - hange 4. . modern. River. GR oe ~* td. And 7 , b " wiy Duilt, for r cleats or ist tn : : ouni.e t, 80 » TE c tty — hos Sa HO! ' ) HILLS, 5624 & GRAND. RL » Vilxx orneh a* GROCERY AND : ae Ww) WIN } ; § G AND wy - ene garage : ide: established . ; : Dian sims t in Northeest st | monthly: also hufldir i cone a mily, each 3 rooms @ ; a fox T-80, PD | OLY C. Wiss ATS ty uN heat : ree bargain: will iy. nea: “Rasion av. “AS nee So _ AE ( rok ERALTOR, MAIin ; uity 4730-22 Ear | pewde WEBER 94 a ont PY DOtRE anal aor © Ores auiek rye a] or Sa er | HOME Wid —Tat fe as” Pet thenetehe have vou. bs be RA, ' single blacks ground, Hankey” - ty Te oe t ~\ ee Post-Dispatch. _ REMTDENT Th . at & o- SNE, = = — ot oO »4° 1 (raw. | ING we PROPER — “i nd syn paror' all 4 “ ro rH rooms sincils | northwest. eo ; cs from Tower ave ve Pav: Subdivision wil) iN VESTMENT Tre _ a. will make fr @inele or double ) low eolttege ar ne , pill F. Wika RIZH teh. AT. WILL TAKE ¥ | finer in Bout or} ~! " ra 7; Creare JOR. THIS xen mer rouat be willing ° .¢ “nh | a. “4 aed is} =i Ae part peyment. ' single, REALTY Co. Jon. F. Dickmann, 3126 8, @ “ ken eee h ham wee ee ee 8 .aeeans Cue are ae Tk ae Y be oe A . Aay i Pn i te ° ot K Leys ET FRO AS Ae AS, Peerage.” Be a Ne "i She aan a PE tm see gS 5 ae | ae een nett <o

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3 aay Sat 500. LAciex ‘e DEVONSHIRE. 5717—5 rooms, new >! ish type; modern; open today: perf sored ; | : ALOW 5 a , d F. 4642 2830. “sun porch: $7500. _LAciede 7440. ___ S427 cr : ew oo BICHELBERGEH. i—New {Free | BUNGALOW —6-toom: | brick. . = briek : wets made. $8500 . a - 28% leaving ciiy 37 2. — BUNGALOW. _o 5 roses: - PED Bungalow, modern. aa equity: jeav- Ho Hills: SPRING, 4406—4room frame: modern: a ee a fat: street made: priced right; terms. 7) oe | rea : : nrmac Ds {¢c} 2. modern. $5900 or _trace—____. | TAFT. C= frame: modern: real | secepd: 3 UNGALOW FLAT—5-5; Holly H agenw Sorage:" oweer len = S-eeom porch. i : X 2-3. ba : near Granada Theater, ear line ; * ; beactifal hoe areca Aclede Sie - Mg ve. Owner, G120 Sb&rry. PRICE REDUCED 3. WOOD 5405—5 : bs eee : FORNIA-ARSEN. ngle 3-3: omEGO nite ne So New. nifty 5 rocms one floor: well bailt: : 3 — — . Terms. RENCEL-WE REAL WORKERS.” ee RENG 8 - i. KUMS Kiri, ” dae” meen - | room , . eee Gravois _Ncluite, G CONNECTICUT, 4110—4-room brick. bath,|e=0: bargain; even today; builder. River- | MURDOCK. — take va. fice for quick sale or wiil exchange COMPION, 2386 S.— Fine, modern. OrEN TODAY, 2 TU 5. Se eniemees; yarant: $4250. River-| side 5557M. et tenet ee pungaiew. may * | 5 or 6 room bungalow. 1210 Vera, 7300 ALTOK. oe flat: make your own terms, wee 4888 Carter av. 5-roum matt bric (c)| WINNEBAGO. 3?xx—Cottaze: extra lot: : é “ c? . ms, owner, ar Bag ge re Rigged nnd ie” hardwood | COTTAGE—Brick, modern: ece 4052 Win-| terme: excelient future. LAciede 7440. 7 Riv 3 iote nant Gavel. CLAYTON. 4360—Bargain. close an es- . SES M, REBOTT, Rostoet Chestuat. | $8750; evenings. EV ee Se tact KLTS. CU. aves -ceeu BI30 Speoaco: $1250. _LAciede 7410. WIXNEBAGO, 4015— Brick cottare. Io- | NAGEL. 5248—Modern irame: 5 rooms) ON" eee aaaeees “Taek. SUF — pees Sees Sete. (NANDOAM. 2531—6-5. bath, fu -nac. Kua — = COTTAGE—% rooms. _ 5U125. lot S500, | _spect ae Aci screened : a : t rit Ren : SACRIFICE GOuoD BRICK BL? agg Cash. $3200. LAeclede 7 ‘ gg. A. ao BUT REE. : DALE, 7 764— New o-roem brick. wea iher OHARTMA* REALTY Co.. Weber, 3539 Ss. Grand. LAe. 3. £77), Xo ibrick garage: hardwood flours ee rvoms. oc or | ret Toor? 2. re = : : stripped. ecreen; : bot. ; : 5800 _Gravow Riverside 2175. BY. a , He: ss take Saale naGe. | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois." PRospect 1519. heat. rooms, reception hati, hard y ~ frame = ‘a *s - a n OTE ALL sak DELO, 4645—4-reom, modern, brick: | BOrLY HILLS—Fiveroom bungalow H. A. O'ROURKE, INC. weed. : : - @ large 4 ~| PROM. B9B1—4-4; modern; garage, , aperidtehne. . . 7 sold; bai : | Peas ae Bad Sgt ee Clee gg Floy av.; Go out to 6200, West lorie’ | CHAS. F. WELZ, 4642 Gravols. wie. 2080. ee nt hot-water Beat. 2.) — JOHN ‘t00 : : fine locati } DOUBLE a CHAS. F. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. one naling pots wee a. fn err Sok 4251—Brick cotta E. R. HAMMER &K.‘E. CO., 3901-3 Gravois ungalow: | EWSTEAD. 1 ‘ . TOR or TWELFTH. 2317 $.—Sincle +5. baths, igalows; men "block from OWNER DESIRES QUICK CHANGE OF a for inspection. clede 744 LOUIS, CRNTRAL 9119. (ec LAciede 7440, modern: garaxe: te drives. Best buys wm St. Louis. Mr. Mc- lic and public Th Ny and car line: ow ATION: BARG. A. O'ROURKE. | drives. Gil Setwees G abd 11 am. oF telephone | LOCATION: BARGAIN SALE O8 E. Riv. 4310-12. 5471 Gravois. 2-ear garage, rent 9 | LLLON PARK FLAT ~TOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8750 Ciestnut 0240. poms Mo tf . : “SCY A. @ ROURKE. INC., for | De WEY. 4308—Bungailow. 5 rooms: mod- OPEN FOR I 5016 HL . 50xx-—6-roeom brick | 4542 Alice av.: fine one S ontes Sat: Riverside 4310-13-12. o471 Cravoia.| REALTY CO.. 2548 ern: garage: reasonable. pFewsy 7040. 4809 Milentz. : ad classed-i ’ - mest sell: ‘ x Ez. " y.| DOVER PL.. 3673—5 5 Toom, steam aay page = ages 453: ——Sing ne A eared sti = Bin : 5 | DOVER. 3831—5-room English bungalow. | burselow: price will imterest wor- tile Mor hot-water heat: garage: a | heat: 2-car garage: lot 35x155: price | “all modern conveniences; will sacrifice for | A. A. a tat ‘EDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect a2 eae ~— | ine” elt Genie sale. _LAciede 7++0 “ROOM FRAME COTTAGE. $1500 . | quick sale. (c) | Riverside rere ; 5471 Gravois. Sowers eer oe races bungalow BEOKEMEIER. REALTOR. MAin 1183. TaaMONT. 61s; —33 ay also 4room Po ae coneead jet ath \ 5123 DRESDEN AV. 4707 WILCO . DIRECTLY RAR | ,,S room madera buagalow. new, attrac $3000 cash. tile pent | DUNNICA. 3553—New. ‘, separate | CHAS. F. WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 acruss from “ropused Dew Ty ag . Very chea Syesss. a gal bath, | ee | ti : ~ -y —_ E. co Ty . Pp: " ao OF i WAY E. BEAUTIFU tive price - terms. - WALTER JONES ER. E. CO.. 5546 Easton. meath : always > : SS a ee | furnace; street and made. | ai TH = CHAS. J. FLYNN KK. E. CO. M**- ©**" | WASHINGTON 6005_7 Tooms tile beth DUNNICA. S8i5—S-5 sumgie iat: beauti- so1g-N. Union Bl S762. | PEDERER. 2610 GRAVOIS. PRos, 1519. | BU ree: a = Ms... HEAT. FLOORS. LARGE | PUTOMAC. 6020-2 dy brick bumge | hot-water heat, hardwood floors. double | As 5 a ful home. 4 5700 H corks ASD Ba 40x125; foar | 3ixx DUNNICA AVENUE PORCHES; SCAR GARAGE. GWNER| low; 3 rooms and Gheakiast nook: meet | €ataae: lot 35x12 in ba ‘hardwood. th H. A. O'ROURKE. INC. rosie bath.” furnacs, basement: priced | , gg genet nineary he amie ~~ Sg weet PY OO EE wp | DC Seem to be appreciated. | GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 715 Chestnut st. i | | Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravo:s. . ae x P : | Beat: Car garage: price 2D a uy.) BR: i= WN, H. A. PT ye INC. in on a we ragnt “at $4200. Seo today. ir. Me | WaISBERG' S204 S Grand. Pitos, 0012. OPEN FUR INSPECTION. | __Blversiue $310-11-12 34.1 Gravois. fae eee wy $5500 | Mir. scott je pei BONNICS. a A ee 30 3963 Castieman. 5-5 simgic. hot-air heat: | QUEENS ST. 2737—3-room brick, rTOL YCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen_ 8358 3634 DUNNICA AV. \newily decerated eg ke ofier. | 30x18 Z terms. : Make offer. EV BRICK se eee 7500 i] Well- located gl fonts roous ; legreen 4795 nice row muuern: | modern: right eff Gra Cali 7 le 4310- hAT " vz Hoffman ; FEDERER, 2610 Grarois. PRospect gang, | Bivormode 6530-21-22 AAk Braet | QUINCY. 5223-—4-room brick bungalow: | KOON | ee nae rata Eat. 14. , 4 - PROSP EA f KORTE. 116 N. STH. MAIN 4258. EiCHELBBRGER. 4734—New matt brick | : oar Gael im | : N eg “FUR INSPECTION modern bungalow with garage. must ecll: | a, e7ther cpmplete list Mill ood selection, KH e; we guatean: madi a-ane pe = seca. DROah es Sone wim NN. >. Heauliul Mew! bargain: terms. KRELL R. &. CO | : Lady a : soe “3 ‘ -¢ | IGHTEENTH. ~= nice localit Bex G-346, Post-Di nice locality. Bex G30. fost / spars. PD oem vulig aie Ww; ~t “a. CHestnut 8095. er] | the South Side. If you contemplate buyine. we ae verside é. (RAS. at BL ike LFAX ELMER. 6638—Dancy brick -Dbunzalow: | do not fail to eet our fist: we can finance | big bargain: little price. LaAciede 7440. ) any reasonable home proposition either on. 4-KUOM BUNGALUWS, $6250 FANSEN—_OPEN 2.5. | Straight or monthly payment pian. Call Bidet? Beacon avenue: moéern im er- Four rooms, bath, furnace, saa rite e, , - | BARGA ; TERMS. . : — cry Fespect: beautiiul, te econ: | rifieing for quick on't fail to in-| —YSOREL-BAR = me 0636-40-44 RHODES | bath, | Suvmanes = see DUTTO ; FLAi—Single. of 4 and 6 rooms, 20xx dvwa pay pent PEINSERG ke a ee eed ARK i rooms. tile bath. vitrolite | (Rte: leestes 519 | . Box N-133. teh 2914 N. Union Bivd. SERG a ° . s . _ ' ~ : 4 : ; ‘ : - ~ ,- EY Verse S782. aaah Weber. 3339 S, ae LAe. 9543. | 5207 WINDSOR PARK »; “-inck hardwood fleers: RICK BOF F YER, — eae ; : ect condi 4 ° . ’ BU NGALOW—SACKIFICED | GANNETT. 4401—Moudern un r wa room mag meh gy hot-water a al home and a wonderful a > wae - e z P rage: : $8000 $40 : | Box G-361. can 4 09 nea ey mijoo0 Bese uv.: 5 beautiful rooms: ultra; venient location. $69. bg? or me = TaDEGEn 2610 — gp ~ Ramin is. FEDEKER. sy! nw figure: ove 1319. pDUNGALOW BARGAIN Tint sat Box east ree mudeT! today. o_o ewe CASH&.5 A MONTH!!! se iienmniininadins > ak, ties a = ullan, 5 reems. bath. furmace, urnace kORT! Le N. STH. MAIN 4258. __ | GERMANIA. 46xx—Cherokee car: 4 acres; | 4403 Tholosan: fine a, — om =adeen ge gy ag ey Fy, ~ a garages: terms. PArkview 4677W. ap re - ninaw paT cori AGE BaArsatrab.». cottage: exchange. LAciede 7: 7440. bungalow : opportunity seidam efferet. RUBERT. B34 2... fi 2... . Ba ~~ oF =e 33 9 Cote Brilliante av.; S-room | brick. | GERTRUDE. 4306—4 rooms, brick; 10d- BEN C. FINKE, 206 Title Guaranty Bidc.| brick bunsalew. treum bees = Gee thie | NEW ENGLISH DESIGN tile Path, furaace, admission by card uly, ern; garage: easy terms. Riverside VOOU. BU BK. K. HAMMER KR. wid CO., 3901-3 Gravois : : i : ; | , nC. 6310 Lalite, Just. off Geedfetlows 3) “Ani dlicy nade Vn MOSES SSC!) coum, bet | | ERE SEL ESER. Latins “O53. | BUY FROM BUILDER om peter | 7 Fear | Riverside AIOU112. 5471 Gravis ly modern: oo BOW aRD E. “KELSEY. LActede 6123. {c) | iaenene vaane. “— A. oO RUU “xa. NEW 5-RO0OM wae Se a hm —— > | re - . . : bs : ee | GUMTHE, sm06--Se bungalow. 6 roume; Riv. ey -| GC : | 4435 Geedfellew: ul heme: well | . ’ 5 | brick garage Big Investment Opportunity 09 ™ sin 1908. 7305. Tivers end siley mode: : reasonabse. SCHOLLMEYER. 5239—Coitace, 4 rooms. — Hi mom gh oy =: wat shower | Viewer” £5 — | RY 2 EWER 45 Price sy W Barg ins ES ee a i J. BODNER, 3724 Hydraulic. LAc. 6648./ tile bath. serecns, furnace; reasonable. GHERTNER BR. & BLDG. CO. MUL. 2770. : — WRIXBERG’S. 3°04 8. : os : niche = _End Fiat 2 ff. | $12.500. WAC HTER. Riverside os16.” WELL BUILT BUNGALOW : SMILEY ; ; | ; | rooms, ~ — ry - Q-car garage, levs than . oe = ~ Oak Hill: 5 rooms. atsen: arrangement ; (c62 2301 Cherokee. BARGAIN FLAT + —— ron. ‘ 50. : HU Mi HRE Y — Bungalow: want _, Single, hardwved fleors: vgn _ «mall ® ra - oe - south; eulranees. a 10%. irr | a in STUCK -SCOTT RLTY. ©O., EVerf. S758.) near Catholic church. LAciede 7440. | first-class condition: must see to ; NEW 4 ; u S100 gs ioe. ite Oaek —— MUST HAVE QUICK ACT TION, BLESS KISH } cY¥ 42-5 : : late. nace ; ~ | furnace. equity Y 34xx Pestaleczi: beau 1 Ryn HR - yo onag = es tat din | eee ARENDES REALTY 00.. sage iets SSU0S: cup bath: rock : ._ Box B Dusoaie 6-7 rooms, hardwood floors; strictly mot | ' B.. sd re) bun- “— « - « r 3 . , ?. he sake path: furnaces open ipo MAELEIN-HABNEL, S13A ‘Chestact 115_N. 4th GArfield_0773. ag 6-ROOM BRICK 19 N ‘GRAND. ae hes : gy ey OO Beer) be ag eg BF -~F - F i FLATS 2014 NU Uaten sid. weet Sree. | HUMPHREY. 4013—6 rooms ae oe $1000 CASH—TERMS ae tee | BUX DIRECT FROM BUILDER 7 | SON ADE "gs : Beautiful N Single Fla 7 EN AW 2 To o — vapor ., ee very modern; 2-car wilt buy Groom modere bungalow, located + $6400: terms. Riverside 47 47724. ie) | newly : geod condition: . a ew singie Three pew modern bricks, 5 rooms, ty REALTY Co., c eee fgg N. Sth st. o~ ee S2xe—o-room modern, 2- | Beautiful wew bungalow with 6 rery .s Crattex hving rooms and es rooms. ' 5800 Gravois. Riverside 2175. : TENBERGER, KLEIN-HAENEL, 815A Chestnut. | large ood floors, bat t heat: e; oe ceed eieenitel Sengeboen -_ 43 4-48-50 | IDAHO, 6300—Brick cottage; 4 rooms; ga- IN athe SU NDAY THOLUZAN 5006 ; ‘ cee wr RLTT. CO. Everg 8750. RON ST 4137 TO alge , new 5-5 STOL ST. Ls ; Dew modern 4-5- ; rooms ; ol silialios h | ’ ‘ NGALOW 1 FLOOR—$3250 ? 8: price; on small ater heat, ga- Vv 7 | rage 2 cars: $750 Acie: Seas es : floors. etn hee, | 35 sr _ te preperty; no information over phone. Own- ble roof. $13. 750. GRand 5247. Sma ee e & : . 3.—3-9 oar 6603 Arsenal Street e heat: small . « Suiday all day. KINGSHIGHWAY _ Or MUR- | —— ° : ; me _ Tem. G NFORD ROAD: E! (e809) . : . Owner. ey room flats U ; “path. é a 4 nt z aad Fae rahe te Bs ‘ae dian “hcl seek gpa 5 Ah Agere rye ae oe Bee ae ee a ; o€ nies & " y Aeones ; a! a 5 Z “Sh oes to! b pA Ny es a ea 2 age £ Sy Rs oes TA te we : oe Bue GS is VS . Se of we ri CI Sa 4 - - £ ie Kem on for ae tgec r a ; rt a ee ie em th phy & "2 bs o = pape tebads HP i ( SN nas busk. m Se & nar ote: ro 4 “a _* wh % ee : S53 .* -_ a € 2 Bee ee Ss Me . ah => . | = a - = ry >aae 2 S wee. S + oe ‘ a ir. 8 jay, 5 eo F ae « - > oes : _ i ~% 4 f e a 4 é . iy M, 1 ee ve > a : Rl . - . ae Biagio. E. 00. iy oe NEW BUNGALOW WALSH, 4925—Groom_ brick, all modem: — ig H 4636 AY 2914 N. Union Blvd iVergreen 8762. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RK. E. CO.. 41 3 ; just west barcuie, SNGSe. rooms ; ' ¢ : Mm every respect OPEN TODAY, 2 TOS 3621 5. GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-5246. frame oun . con- | Want offer. BRANNER. Klverside S5ge , : excbang - = 3136 _S. Grant PAK VIEW 4551 6952 Era. in North Pointe; are | LAFAYETTE, 4218—Modere and up-to- te porch, a just completed. Open OPEN FUR INSPECTION. small cott:ge : Te aa 25——Bimcie flat. $i roeats ———_— rooms; vitrolite walls in bathroom; Scar) “Gl... ¢ —y and sleeping voreh: hot- day. 5511 Gocihe: pew, modern 3-reem bun- | * Brick: $40u0: : . : take vacant as part ps). cerage. This beautiful new mati-brick heat : ened. KLAU 50 Greve. Biv. one |saicw: very best of mOdeED ore a = R i A. OROURKE. IN. IDENCES A. OK Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. = FOR oe water yo by om = unga! 50. Mr. Beals, «a MILTENSERG 4 N. Sth st. Te WwW 'N 5 = H. OURAE. EN HOUSE—_A 9-room , vitrelite bungnlee oe Let. CU, EVergreen 8750 = EE 5712 eT EONA NEW BUN GALOWS S $7950 Riverside 4310-11-12 Sas Grave. | arranged S. Meineil. 4.17 — ‘CHIPPEWA. 4602, — ctamily, 4 ont =: . ¥e GENERAL MOTORS DISTRICT S (12-16 on. staretten (oom Gabel & Toone. dile bath path. built. BUNGALOW—Si37_ FINKMAN. oo dee oem: oe, AE: Me. sacrifice: . i : » ia dor bed. Riverside 2724s. (90 BIDDLE, =119—6-foom residence; will ex w hardwood floors, vitrelite in tab aad ~ Ry _— os Page ~ - bath, furpace: garage; . : 2 : - 4 «h- ei = sinless COLIMBI ' — =. r i i pargatn. - a. nie ane. NGALO 5 large rooms. 5°03 GSS — 5 reoms and recep- kitchen and bath, shower. Open 10 to 6. Froud See rdweod floors: | Best Holly Hills, — furnace. ~ - . EDEREK. 2610 GRAVOR., PR. 1519. : RED Bi > MPHURE 6 rooms, ; aol tion hall; hot-water heat: ha if FEDEKER. 3610 Graveis. PRospect 1519. tures; rarage; pte iesestiog SENS Ge 3 | lead of | = , - herée - * — ~ a: av. , G nd be i ie eat ° ed two eellt terms terms: pric LoUGHRBOROLG 4001—-New, 6 rvoms. DOCGHEETY k. atnat. Be sure to sve this Dargain today: ulira bath. furmace; gerege. HUMMERT. of BUY “7% E RIGHT aren mens bungalow.” hut- “waiter coor clede 6346. aseilic ar: : “ teed jor aux , way et) MICHIGAN. 3307—4-room brick cottace. er ges TS — re. mod- | |. BUNGALOW LND. : - : , 7 = wodern bath and furnace: double let: a real bar- pa ya on dive. Darcain. cnly 37884. el, me ; ie ime hs Lcle on inkman. “i; Waver beat: sarage. : i STUCK SCOTT RLTY._CO._EYeeg: 3790: | palance easy. ‘ EASY PAYMENT PLAN | S43° “redina cd ne. 500. ar. modern. tot $17-| LACALAND. erations a SEE THESE TRE CmAS. F. WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. 5 Rooms on 1 Floor a , 4 BacANT, pe I | spa teh. trom Na Sat * Taree. atiful sae ae sees REALTY om es nook. vitritite — = 2-car t-in gar 5800 Gravois. Riverside 217 = throughout: prieed to sell and ¥ OM a ae i ee oe a v * , - . wt ay , - J 5 * > ~ & Sp AN, RON is Ge TR RR * Z * 3 OF aed ae IR ME es: Sette AR eet a ASE ee x“ 4 ss he gee RR Tk ham, aise tive rooms, just ne be and see BL BU NGALOW BARGAINS EASY TERMS and Lorraine bath: = len cae Riverside — . = : = | OWNER IN NEW YORK ppemennihedinepemncems ~——i} forms, ton : “water heater ||| SAYS SELL COTTAGE GHEAP nes Bangelow ee ie * foundation: will cunsider 4215 Wyoming street. brick, 4 rooms, Only $6750 i bath, furnace, ¥ TERMS SEE Us” _eepeapiamkoseaex panes | ESSE NEYERSES dig closets, —— tile . in: : Bee. ia | vards : bath, %-inch

Page 63

. 5 Bo : Se Se oe * “ee . e we ~~ a ae . : ae of IDAY, AR Kar Sale. Wanted: Rercann | K $ Leans: Buasiness Chances. Wanted an ‘ar Sale A : 950. a ! *! “ ; i : : : $ Fits : Fades 3 * > oi all ° i Bs ‘ = ._ % i ‘ wmunee te = ' — - : - SOre - . . “ eee arte i . PhD... ’ Se -% , Bs re — gees: Ss — we a a AER ' 5 es. ~tarsasd ae - P at ee oe, al LACE! Pe Meg > ey. iy SA | : at Sho Pie ; 4 fe Pee ES Se eee OT Me gate "eae! . a . “ wes Gt _ Pee - . , r ; P4 4 7 > . : . : . y r ; ) os . i OP ee Shy : - ; . J » 4 : 4 * y , » A > : ‘ = 1 9 _ . 4 3 : P - —— J ear ity Re CTP ss! y e a Se i , : z ie Cae - , ; tind 5 ’ 5 a 2 ee aS 4 ‘ ; 4 A a 2 ae «ge Si Pe ; 7g ic K a x8 a $ te “i ‘a w " F . da ie das 3 ae ae Ae @ os mm 4 x ‘ ‘ . ‘ = : ome. Owner, cold RL 5 SINGLE—4316 OREGON AV. yt iB bisa oe UNIVERSI sta hony’ ng ERRORS Sareane: ag ft" a ool ; S1000 L very es ‘ ‘extra| 501 Warren. 7 rooms, = built: acar : niponys par “ Jaiton O MA ro Gravois FEDERER, 2610 Gravois 2610 Gravois. PRespect 1519, ons must sell; sacrifice $6750. in | CLEVELAND. 4208—9 come, “tie bath. | price SHAD NCEY P HE ATH CO. wre etield S104 3104 inc -_ produc- 2 4534-36 OREGON. 859. = hardwood floors, furnace, garage, $8500. ; oe eae | RENT $2038, PRICE 916-000. TERMS We TI and Te, MOYLE, Realtor ken tae Beautiful New Home well Hocated: s_ bar | “New modern Sroom double, built + o armen . A ee 600 Bank of Commerce Bids. GAr. 7697. 0 EAST LANDS DRIVE. egos | tigid speciiic cat: 4 & rooms, two 3818 DE TONTY. ‘ . i> > i 3 - roo o gar * en | Sunday. . GNSINGT IN. G0xx—6 —? Lg te " . efticie ; otqwater | Berg ail cone : his © mer is | PESNSYLV ANJA. 3255—5-5 single flai; pew seam he ating plants: anil Victor rice is gat w fully corner.| priced Jow. rent $115; must sacri Gatticla 3164 e rnace lea city acks., | H. A. onow RKE. INC. : _ ———w | 206. F : this is a = _a i bust: 350 Bard Pardue | ee Foome.| PHILLIPS. 3632A—_ New a POOED ; — “sear beat: 4-car garage; snap naan, ane CHestnut 2500. F CATHEDRAL : PAR "3 - busintss; hot-wat heat, garage: ; 15. u 5 | ae eS eee eall © Maryland; a we residence TILLIAN AND RUSKIN—Boutheas Ghero- | marth Gemed Saiqnew ~ : : z rir Re i bye g°° Chestnut. MAin 4182 DWELLING—$200 cash $25 —- buys ner MERCHANTS sleeping poreb, 2 baths; hot JOST eond : eep 6Ox1LUR: unsesarieted POLOMAC mes 7 2 1120—4-family, 5 rooms; STA . 4 : in bungalows, stores or ' oaite “pringalow. ae ee DUSV ULE mediately: $3000 cash. | fime vacant. : tral 7830 of admission pecessary gain Call owner, | Riverside 4310- sf -1z. * Bayi Gravois. — _e —s nformation eall - " condition tion: bet, furneee, eoaggys x Ba R | Sparen TRUTH. 110 N. 7th, SSELL. Near Grand—Sin . PARK SAYINGS T e290. | lot 25x i this S ) ot Sl. $1000 cash, Poe d onan. (iaxton and De Mun. “Alland a lives there, will bg you to geen: ewger ry 7- oes: Ma 7 ROOM PRICE CUT aos , 3 yy en Ni SHFNANDOAH. 38xx—4-5 Tooms, owner, PHERSON, 6777—Desirable. Nowe ores | wt Habe TMAN R. E. O0., | 6508 Oakland; 4 bedrooms, sun room.) | {%. SUj¢ 28, Rudy Kohn Realty Co. $8700; evenings. _EVergreen 4373 : 5, fine location; cars, schools. sians H. STOL Ewstead 1091 ting fixtures. Mod-| and breakfast room; double brick garag., racy ae - —— ee nate ar: good condition; hot-waier heat, ‘ta 4003 gee av. N +} in ery detai new oil burner, a heat; shower ee | Sigs ADO Aw. 2831—6-9; bath, furnace; mable; owner premises. , ae = (c62) | a : under cost construc-| path: open all day y Some: price greatly Nortl call e ¢ TVG —oOl 5 and 6 rooms, 10F) pLAD, 4027—Seautiful 7-reem home; low : ) | reduced. See Mr. Rengel-Webes._ S552 ©. Sees... GLB Ende for Groom residence. FOr | "price: liberal terms. Riverside 4772d.(c) ARK ra:| ADOLPH K. FEINBERG R. E. Co., | SIDNEY. 1220-2 Double tlat: take —_ ; wi price, ' } Jnion bL EVergreen 8762 BENT fb5e— PRICE $30,600—1 ERMS. LAciede 7 ‘ Sot 4112 FLORA PLACE 2914 N. Unio rand and C ere OPPORTUNIT : | TENNESSEE. 4525—Fine new 6426 San Bonita: priced righ quic ’ | JOS, F ICK mpcmets , 342x118 feet: street gon 9 —_ cz UT ae TT. YE corner grocery a 7 : eramec olin ‘ : E. Fe Scape theo . a +4, 7 BARKG ge Ae ge lee PLACE. ’ . is Oo . Aas | Sea: 7 we 2 jern : Wan aaa, ‘Siland 8870. (cO=) | 6125 8. GRAND splendid t-rvom house; 7 income : . k Rosalie st block to eer i ' —_— - -~" Tn; =e x150; high-class location: re im OK SALE. | ‘Beautiful 7 rooms. just completed; sun ; (c99) | sireet made; sacrificing: 199 spencer piace: FT comme 204 beth: | coom, sun porch, craftex tile bath; hot and must sacrifice this li ttle on: will| CHAS. F. WELZ, 4642 Gravel ia ity. ape. in~ © 8500. See me. home, Cost over $ P Diclede| SWIFT 2317 Bake : pew fi! tu “8; houee fone ely decorated | water: ee ee ——— JOHN L. McDOWALL. 722 Chestnut. QUICK SALE WANT! | garage. $7350: terms i aciote ez ti CHAS. E. THOMAS KEALTY CO. oy Al gor McPHERSON, 4320—10 rooms, 2 baths, For well established small nee se nea f as and JTYROLEAN. 4652—4 and 4 rooms. tile 214 \. VANDEVENTER. LINDELL 0310 3434 HARTFO 270 & — floe eo ee ae 4061 MePHERSON t in Mocth & tou road, wate! and ‘electric: 1 | bath, Serance: 2-car garage; TUESSE, Dye fat: 3 r ning Al ated ater Nine rooms; “ burner: i1-car : ee rated. c99 . 59.00 health ety = ling ancrisics because oul ten: derized street. Bs aed ae electric within : ‘ m frame cottage. SEL family ooms Deen tm wor while E ; . cores. a fore: roo 8 — o Grant, 7 ; Ay ct) emer eel aise terme | cieee & Grand; 2 real bur rae 9543 -_ Arc SACRIFIC $ 4. ay ~ kee amae & aon. Realtors, B-350, P st-Di patch balance 5250 MAP . = ¢ ogg ag pms April. will- investigating: in: +2 = . : ; a . th. electric. fur- | 3628 fax 8282. Box . * ¥ arpa | VARRELMANN. 4: 531 —Singie | 3. dandy B he is aving for Europe oe aeeie of | _RENGEL- REAL WORKERS.” i2-roem house, 2 baths; will trade for 8-room brick house: ba py wget Be nan hte ak - am nace (cB9) Ds pra flat: quick sale. LAc) rust Soe K y - ‘Toelle, - HAWTHC RNE BL... a gaa yay = high- D. § TEL WISE REALTY CO.. GLICK, Realtors 822 Chestnut. MAin 4182 | - i South 1188 t MONT, 613,;-—8-3 singie; alse room 4. } & CU., class. 10-room residence, =e ’| 625 Chestnut st. CH 6973. Wonderful Business Location Lerner lot, 100x me on tage: price $5200, easy. terms. . 36 ” BROADWAY. TYLER 0525. | 2-car garage; price right: lot 95x172 “MUST SELL 5250 MAPLE HOME BARGAI? Southeast corner Mat toot. . Av ; MAP Dp : LACLEDE 6648. (c) NIA. 4637—Sincle 5-4: bathe, fur- Two BEAUTIFUL 6-FAMILY APART. | , Residence. S223 Copel 8¥y., it, . "Sood wer. eee TAKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE, 4 car lines: 2 brick stores. 6 rooms a p beauti- | VIRGI ay tong F 7440 ‘TS OF § BOOMS, MODERN, EACH | 4, Decrooms, garage pet 7. fe GIVE AW: 718 Carpenter pl (at Morgan st. one or gatas care $8500, LAciee 7440, As | 60'x156" LOT; 12-CAR GARAGE; a) eee eservolr . baths: $1000 down oF will eee: soar her | Block east of Vandeventer): afoot brick 8. residence : tached: ri a $3500: dravo's 4623 WILCOX AV. WIAL RENTS $10,200 A YEAR; PRICED | pROETZ-SCHNELL R. E. 09., REALTORS, | down payment. sueccnanie: 4erme. MS BECKMi SArleview 2424 —_ Modern 65-5 single, garage, excellent con- EXCEPTIONALLY LOW: A REAL BAR- 311 Wainwright Bidg. Glick Doathere R°2 Chestnut. MAin 4182 EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. “Lillis dition. all improvements: open to $. GAIN. BOX T-154, POST- DISPATCH. a ND PRESTO PRESTON. NE 704 Chestnut st. sto! FEYDDE, 3521s. GRAND, LAC. S841 ~ -- $500.00 CASH 25 : | 7230 MARYLAND DRIVE // ||| __MAin 1208. (099 sale or Lease Sand 3] MUST HAVE ACTION, rooining oe or hotel: 12 0x17 “3: bargain LOT 550x198 | ELEG IT NEW HOME y building North G. G.| 2108-10 Portis: double 5-room efficien- ingle flat, balance terms to suit. price; termes: today. ial 11 rooms—breakf reom AN St. "Lomi eq. ft. (98) ‘y: will sacrisice: make oiler, VAX GOLDMAN, CHESTNUT 6957. Jos. ¥. Dickmann R. E 623 € tnut. la — C ld D ve Well lighted: pensonshey Foome: | FRANKLIN REALTY _(O.__(Tint__ 3538. I-FAMILY APARTMENT | McREE, 4239—Six-toom ‘brick residence: |’ baths, hot-water 452 arrswo ri orieed. - For information : | UY THIS FLAT FOR 585806, | - garage: good usiness. oil burner... h N- Thay’ x meee. | gs oonm, bath. at 2 cvavey wie TAKEN UNDER FORECLOSURE | MIAMI, 2746—® rooms, bath, furnace: lot | | garage : || OS, WEDOWN Sty OF HA Garteaa 50, A eORAL © COMPANY comme! nice locality. __Box_G-346_ Fes rai eee ee. a rick. garages: 60x25: will sell or irade for residence || Beautiful house One block north of Wydown bl: this resi- GArhete 2000 __ Broadway ang Tocust % OOM SINGLE, §7500. m av. Modern building: in ts H ity | dence contains six room elogets. Gravols.| Bot Be. ner ar Kinguhigh way: baths, Fe a Bre ~A a tely $80.00. ~~ C.K. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. | sale. oil burner, hardwood floors, — — South tile | furnace: trade for larger fiat. ee: once er ately ; . MICHIGAN, 6817—Dandy S8-room fresi-| | CORNET & a ge toilet on aes iS flour; very were +a nn | RAILROAD PROPERTY—Vacant. tor coal ON ROUSE Biome. eo | WEISBERG, 3204 8. Grond. Fhes. SOs: EDW kK. LOVE REALTY ©O.., dence, a: | 719 CHESTNUT 8T. a Be pues ale ao cited. por rssoline: car to bin, from ass shh lor mpi trae rout of SGxx OFFER WAARTED "04 Chestnut st. (c99) H. A. OC ROURKE. INC., ' a a i - 7m 7th. | ° .G } : : 7 SS, 111 WN. t: toh. | For my double 3 and 3: gas, electric: [Rosin Aasount Geet? Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Cravois. MINERVA. 5134—8-room residence; £750 F. J. CORNWELL BR. E. CO. 31) B. ADWA 68 3 wns wt foo =~ | per fect ¢€ot ndition : located on “South, _—- argain ACcC( oe theater ie yeahs 7-7 erick ba | oot terms; bargain; owner. ATTENTION, ' 3 : ) rey a rn ; | $108 per month, ill sacrifice on ovi- 00 Aren : splendid 2-family .- ass condition; n o ; AKLAN beai | right sale, Box G-361. sf) kt. 5-> roome baths. pce A, 2 ka- ) schools, churches, etc.: a real bar- Bust beautiful. Ton is ~ fe built 6- ERS => U uri Pacific switch. ESTATE MORTGAGE eS 2) ; | TO CLOSE a ae ae meses: Ae bIOCK caf Du = tae any ca. — rn t lipt atin & CO (oy sidence: tile 2 Th ge om Hy walis: HOME BUY particulara, ATTENTION! , an : id 3 reo e h; ine $10.0 ‘an bu . 4 nee , — priced ity. | cone enient : lecalion: priced: ent. owner amber atic a avection, 8 IS. Canda with TYLER 0525. 3600 N. BROADWAY. on Oy P. HEATH 00, Arfiel 64.|' OPEN FOR , eae | REF P, M. TO COM FIRST NATIONAL Ov.. 3630 8. GRAN 8 WON 82) | A". ‘biekmenn, 4135 S Grand, LA. 6620 67 ROOM FLAT—$8500 | vasescand electric Ightesrent $05." Dri WATERMAN AVE, ace ll mg Poem RATER SOU os HOLLY HILLS BARGAIN ip 6-7 RO OM "woos Sa ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. ley ive 6047 " : Se LO k. rage. Bde 7440) 0 DOWN TAKES THIS 2-£AMILY 3 price SAe00, oct so : 10 rooms. Spath. pekte ao sar ms 6249 Pershing; 10 rooms, 2 baths, 2 Groveis. Viv. 2°R* bric - One of the few new 5-5 CHAK. WELZ. 464 wood floors up and down: a s ver ) | 66038 Arsenal Street (ec niles yt University Park | VIRGINIA. 4128—7-room residicnce, St. | cars: easy terms or will take clear lot down sleeping porch; well built. . 5 and 5 and 5 und 6 rooms — nerd. IRE-A: 7 + ne ing ; te emi a peers AO ROURKE. INC.., GLICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MAin ae /929 Skinker; 7 rooms, solarium, TK ' 5 2K ei ee: | wood oors > ath, . . is é ° ; -sae . $$ : : a % pRU " ¥ BH -oullt _ porches modern in every reapect. “oe sed. A downright bargain. Riversige ehicbte 12. £67) Gravee. RESIDENCE hor : p.-D. baths, oil burner; hy ph oy the. aE), attentive ot stoc brick nner. wee | CHAS S. MUERI. Builder, 3136 S. Grand. - EEEES DELMAR VISTA. +6 rooms. ee 56 near) rooms: watér 2 ————="Srinta: 7 rooms, bath 69xx Washington; 8 rooms, 2 ba store and three oe 3 large. exchange | FANCHOFT. 5025--Sincle fist Se ViEW 4551 6635 M. srpoois and nd churches. Make offer fey) Re eng et 440. garage, side drive; perfeet condition. | bath new sun room each; Fogg. - modern: may take vacant as oart pap. : rmnaces : . ” A’ UAT 3 baths, ble 3 HM, A. OROU ‘KE. INC, RE IN RESIDENCE—6 roome. : 6803 Waterman; 10 rooms, sts 0 Sp, ee meni —- SALE 3944 WYOMING STREET room bungalow or cottage. sou ** | sun parlor, sleeping porch, garage. lat. | CHIPPEWA, 496 re “F-Tamily 4 rooms; lie. entré ‘DY 2-STOR clede 7330. 2 Weet t 10 rooms, 3 a went | ins te ee o oa. ber " : 4 , : 7) 6335 estminster; in-a-do pect side T72 1} - 3 residence; will ex : RESID ‘ ON Be part eondi bath. W2015. COLUMBIA. 4964 — 4 rooms, a i aie a fiance Mae ~~ 17 § Ww. ‘c) | baths, oil burner, garage. 9 a a ae -s. pe yg Ae nar oe —— heat: side drive: Al condition: "parenin. ENRY Hi HAFFNER REALTY ©0. HALL, TILE TH, bargain. 615 West Pole drive; 8 rooma, oor: tr - emall ol ngal Bacar ga. | Wiverside 3814, ae tanten av. ee ee - -"irest Sabadne room. | baths, oil burner; garage. Riverside 4310-11-12 5471 Gravois “3548'S DEVONSHInn, 4920—Single, modern. See 0: 4 25 —30 ms, steam = fore B. - ae i , ar ar oT er © clad eae et ere “cuthon for motel: pete aCe | 5"earacme “to,iy cet ber fiiabe, third | Ome Waterman; 8 rooms; 2 baths, |~“"TG Cr OSE AN ESTATE I - cee : SERGE hi? R. E. co. floor; large $i5.000 EICUELBERGER. b174 —— New 5-5 oom Ws tert ‘ORTH ‘ST. LOUIS TRU . MAin 1224 /| must sell: By - CAbany a 300W. t. rave Ain 1224 | must ecil: sacrifice. CAbany_1306¥.(¢) | garage; hot-water hea 2629 S. BROADWAY SING: | SW. STCRMPSAA PROS OS ee Note $140 oreron avenue: bain. furnace and 7323 STANFORD “at baths: | b oe rages “165: ¢-7as glo pure STORE AND FLAT WITH IK SHEK. AN, 5641—N - POAT T PLS - ; rooms. ea 4) x ; } | ae ‘ora, Saat xarage; encrifice. ‘ALLON PARK HOME caress, oo. —— cerage: : Sence IN residence ; R. t-water heat {oil "| onable. DENCE IN REAR. MEN. PRosnect TRO. te) BA ADO K. FEINBERG R. E. os. nam § b ah AY; 3- e for ee RGAIN. 29 : A Bivd. EV ag oe ou ; 2710-12 _— SINGLE—5204 FINKMAN 8ST. ‘lot '30x145; %-room | =28_% Ur ~ x KOHNER, 108 Any of these homes can be pur- aio : N FOR ut ' 5-5 rooms, sunroom, Sle. Gib. Seman: reception hall, Bardwood y 14a — > Sis chased on reasonable terms. . T G # STORES nivgucryA c arace : ‘kee de for oe alow; priced hit. : a ar brick garage: 707 Bates street, 6-room ee resi- rs . * : * 4 p—___ FEDER, Sei0 GRAVOW, “Pion Moa ok ol dence, jhotsir eat, ‘nice home for some-| , Perales lab: oven: | GEO. F. BERGFELD AND 3 FLATS. PRICE $21,- Sing it i ANSAS. te Single 5-5, — : Sis noe Ou ner first floor. OL mA \. °40S—J-re0m bt bath, eseeininn teneline uv er Gravois. she Ee COMPANY, IN . 4 rooms * curnge bargain: i ‘excctient DUNT OF DEATH IN FAMILY. e-;,, KINGSHIGHW AY, S2xx 8.—Nice in satin Mr. Melauinar ON ACCOUNT ven TH IN FAMILY. in na borhaod; elowe, ta. hools ‘an REALTORS. 3832 WEST PINE. igh KI ide 7020. — |. KtHS RLTY. CO, Lindell 7800. A ke eM folder describing theese flats, Deal. he PAR K HOME Scar en-| over. You are under ne igatioms- | nine fi | "pei : Pil tes SRE A a OE a EN me i sR free Pony age . Fe Railway, 811 Railway - _ - ra ih ii Seer Binet dens uO aol DE Ba a HF ~e w fa —— 2 2S, i ht SHH eee ptt tf: od eal | ~ la? SSesesa: : ES ee ———— Br ee bargain, COMax

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GN SOON eipte = ES Fs is aida tial aM ae Rr eh Ur Aad oe POO PRE PE ho, 5 OATES ION pret RY He ee * os Oper tn av * eR A Qe ip og 8 — we ve a pr ie Dilip th rhage apa Be as oi id - # oe a. a r be er eae ae ‘ AAR 6 RAN IE 63 A AN AE SHEP — "ea op lls ME a BE ‘ocean a ee 7 ie > pe ee " é weit ‘ —" ; . : ae ih sales " a pe ano cof ent 7 5 ond 7 ey “ us a atimeatbieeis, cn her ERE G8 LOLA LAL LAI ER hig A EE vl ee 3 * Fi aka, Sei: aheaccieica debadinee aaa onan ean, pdt i af ER r She a Tee SE oe FE Rasp OO. ey TPB * ot a s PSs poe ; bg mie a core Sar lee ; "*% De a ANY ‘e ‘ + ee +. : ms 4 ; 1 Rea * -* = . hm : rs ii - od : Fo ; % & é a le » $3000, S3a00. $4000, $4500: perfect ti- ties saa ample msurance. M. A. RUST & SONS REALTY CoO.. MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAim 4332. ' | AN YVEST your money in xeed first decds: $2500. 25508. 1500. » Rengel-Weber, 3539 “. Grand, "LAe. 9543. | MONEY Wtd—s4000 ivate party. house worth $16,000. Box N-267. Post-Dis. , MOASY Wtc.—?2 deeds of trust. one $2500 aa ani $3500. Box G-300. Posi-Dispa ich. suit 36. OVEECOaT. (MH ALTIS CITHES for womes and men. E. Short, Crayton | b | SUITS—Several, Uns ' a8: | WARDKOSE EX\HANGE at West OOK S. autosrapaa, prosts, man “yest prises: mrgest dealer. Lindell 302 LASTiVUNASK Ii — webster: yg reesonabee. Box K-255, Feats oud; ly ispatc h. CLOTHING Wanted APPAREL Wid.—Men's suits. overcoats: ; dresses: pay to ; @uto calls. HA = HIGHEST prices ior 303 b Franklin, Garfield Ba0l Baul. ‘es nny ey F. SUIlTs—~)vercvats 4 he ber. er 1iGs (8) For Sale laa Bone. SUri—Large size: like new. —. SUIT—Woeooil, 2 pants. for bey i2- _i4: Dargain. 4002 Sacnandogh. pareain: \ $25. JEtier- (Oat —uras 2ur; 271i 3. ee >+—-#’atierns iurmemed:, remed- elimg; references. #*sospect | was. (c} a 2 yah: cheap, bent pobeno— Geaulital ssreet. aiterTRoon end | eveni view 72 dresses at a sacriisee. SJ. any | day oe i fer. dre Call PArk- Dp. mm. coat: size it: wmaily $675 — price, $123. 138. Post-Dispa 0B isAvi— me tweed suite: good make: cheap 1313 «a ec} SUIT — Sise 37-38: party. Apt. 403. 4405 West Pine. (veri Oas—rur smd man: Cali S14A N. ‘nmeiaetrerey, tes) socteiy people: wepderful . Prday Saturday DeReSSiS— oais. shees: size 16-18. TUS Shenandc tc} sses | CAvzany a3zow > tc) | ; FUR COAT—Huasen seal and beaver. orig- | Box . h- | cheap. hak : m. Secietv Ward- | 5 irehe Ex: A Alay 3109 3 Grand. | Ri MMAGE SALE—Monday and Tuesday. clothing. iZiz 3S. Broadway. amd overcoats, selling and 40. 3 Seok bus: coat. new. size 10 28 N. Spring. le} fad Cosiume (€o.; beautiful dresses. like new. cheap. SG@23 Obve st. (c) COAL, COKE AND WOOD sizes 36. CAbany 1084. ce) | ’ ASH white. | ton, $5.50: 2 toma, $5. 4 to | 6 tows, $4.50. DEimar isv2. 4i LUMP. $5: Mt Ulive. $6.25: genume | Frankiin Co. §6.75. b&b. & B.. JEI. itv weight NEwetent 24%, Cia! a &... ¢Fartrat St. BEST — direct «from $6.50 ton. Victor @5538. ‘STANDARD lume. $4: bic Jump. $4.75: hich-erade, $6.75. GRand S706W ich) KINDLING— New box woed ; Sx8. ¢x4: lead $3; duuble amoup SO. Lickner. 1312 st. Loum. CEntral ‘R073 | THE prices of coal Cee] T6442 choutean GRand ©6: Laclede 1727 fer clean lomo cova! $+ per ton. lead lots. cite weight. MONEY Wrd.—2d deed of trust of $11. 08 | | om a 13-family furnished apartment. Box San, income $11,500 year. MONEY Wtd.—Reliable builders wouki like | te borrow about $2500 on $5000 worth | ef second deeds of trust: guaranteed good | per or a& six lean. Box 6-99. Post- (c62) Seat blocks MUNEY Wid.—Old established Sabelie | i i Leuis Box G-215. | MONEY “Wea. — $3000 firet deed of 5 : cen cor | | mer house and 2-family residence; ae: ; | atreets ms t o«2At «4 = : n Cash RPOCery. meat market butiains ne | -etere for 5 blocks, 2 famitice flats name ed. Bex N-267. Post-Di tch. Wits. pay 1@ per cent commission and a] per cert intercst om $1500 for 2 vears. | ve deed trust en 7 lots. cost $5000. Box | S Red. Pvet-Dierstch, Serured hy “iter a, ERE: aS cc | aay ors b fea ae eo : 2 AY is | DEEP SHAFT COAl-—Ouick OF gg ree taba! ALL LUMP er ess $4 ton @ lead icts: cite wight. CHestnut 154A. 1 ton $5 30); — 50: standard, icR) $4.75: “nut | couira«ts. =i MACHINE TOOLS {e7y) | | 320-32 fes) | : wei | Ste 2 tum Caua. | | DERimar UO48. Millherry W220. ae EK: | “as. Sie tom extra: city . mincs, ate) “= irmn: | alsw oe $3.23 to $6.75. Tecter 54. toe) | bal. | sce | {cB} CALL Poster, Jefferson pe Clean ump. TINNERS $5. 4 to) NER | chinervy Coa. Aik gape yong AM aba _ weed, tor prices, Acme pecoteee “st ? 4 Ginch« tike | trial aie Brock ELECTRIC MACHINES—Portabie: | iabies, shape ——— _ _ choice EQUIPMENT+Al direct’ DE!mar 295 linus Wid.—ov to 10) at all times: ; | ; Bhster_332 T : ms A vw Ke — _ ~ “ ; * Pe s like $50. : iasz- ‘Arcade Bice UNDER WOOD — 14-inch cartiage like new. S& Call Wbster 2154. rept typewriter when > is like new. $5 Any Make of Standard Typewriter Rental for Three Months ‘*Why Pay More?’’ American Writing Machine 807 Pine CHestnut 8219 (c99) “Wanted RSTOS 7 from pe a eng 3105 Olive. Per oo Spits male. to mate: BF ge or other settlement. immediatety . Wed.—For t cash; we ier tons, . wired ter.tec8. seottes, Spitz, Bact = have you. Call Sumect Sennels, rd.. Sappington. WaAtson 6632. mo) Pur> wid. Thoroughiy weaned: heaitny. Bo geen for cash irom everywhere: aise - nome too good for us to bur. | Batsonal. 3101 Olive. {cov} also cumplk te tine plants imstaiied: terms if ah | WHITE RATS Wtd.—35027 Arpemal. Or call nenaees | _Hitand 479%. (¢} ~ — Boring mili. gear shapcrs. — = MACHINE SHOP—Lathe. grinder. saw. ReMOr, Planer: racy te operate: rent. 906 North Market | MACHINE SHOP— Woodworking and sheet | metal equipment: cew and used: com- plete stuck on — _ for lisis. Oldest | mec —— house i OWN aA aINER 2323 N. 9tb P x fey | MACHINERY drill. Broadway NEW BE. lL. KLAUBER MACHINERY Co. 2? S. Third @. MAis 3553. ci) Se eee aba Ban ys exheusi wiring. xa MAin 45H. en UR— Ome horse power A. C.. buffer and =z: inde Arco 2201 O’ Fa fon. CHestaut 1235. ‘QM, Mu 1ORS—Sseli or reut: > well sages: Gew alii wiring. repaining + installing Acme Flect ric Co.. 27 Marke: st. Ss 2 ; k. w. Westinchouse = renerator set. hase. 6U0-cycle. estimates furmi«cne4 tors Snider — with | RENT MOTORS With purchase privileges: compicte in- |} Stallation. National Bilectric Serv. Co. “09 | Washington. GArfield 4943. rig aa Tee MOTORS m stock. 20” and 32° shapers in stock. Fs any 36° lathes In steck. ee pipe-threadmg ma- e's. a” and 1%” bott threaders. o. 4 and Ne. 5B Brown & Sharp m:!- “40 punchers and shears in stock. wi sete bending rolls in steck. - ie} } (.-@8 } t : ' ’ ; | fans | right | ieR | ) ’ female | ' nes. air es | BoezSs PUPPins—4i07 N.° FW > x UPS—Bestons., cot, 4322 XN. canine’. ‘ OD} eo rUrs — Pedigiceu: o4,7 N. dumb. ink PUPS—S15 and, wi 4 w0ls Emma. ul momaay. __ Titer ert ae wae ? USED | BOSTON TeéRRIER PUPS— Nicely marked: mE i ON SS pee _$15_up. 6289 Masnolia av. Moive TBAdcTEa>— an, aa cas | {. te a = — - pe ~ ~ BOARDING KENNELS ht. t. W Will lom. 1 all kinds; uf- tered week.y; Les ee Si Li Ulve gh - 188) oo Giants. 2423 aioe £Vergreces 4334. iur display at 0436 West Park arenue. BRAISE Ciuachila rabuits for Falrv.ew Fur Farm: we buy you See rabbit and fur at contract. 64:6 West Park. Kabbit Hutches Already aae| stud; ved | ” e kbes Sof. | | AR: Wtd.—fur cash. ony | BOSTOR BOSTON PUP— Screw tail; pedigreed. 1520 | ) ry on wd females ove: 4. mutase. ¥ mwuise 3iGl catsAanmis WwW ta—eemailes, healtay stork; pene «6-hcr. Comrail Bieu pwre, 215 | | Froavklin. : tc) | : te N PE wren i y q 22) epaees : 3e5 ‘Diem N) on RED XED See us without *hiuazato, : i ' Boos Wip TF oe, You HAVE a Goud | FLOCK Of MAHBOGUS =| Bk SES Sn org ‘“w wiria cat -3t42 Geman at a : rey Setiinga. TS, PuPS—Beswural black show we must sell. 46235 G (CHOW PUrs—= each PA og : rkview 17457. (coe) t.8 Sa0 | | eAs¥Y CeaiCas—Cuscm | BABY — all varities. a Ceutrai 4502. 1 c¥B) | ; 342u BecCeustand av. 1422 tasuw rurPPibks—Pedigreed: sacriiced at | Dover 7auu Page. C. JOHNSON & SONS MCHY. co. | ef i2il N. 12th ‘Hornbeek- Hardie Eleetrie Co. Veewly reminger for motors. _* Cc. or ; list: sizes up CHestnut 6510. 11. PRINTING PRESS—Paper Sizea, cases, stands SOS.S — Broken. square sheer tons channe’ and angle iron. 50 tons concrese rods. 500 heary tow chains for trucks. 3000 .GOG feet wire cable I4,+nch & ach. Tanks from 15 calleons to 500 callons New an@ second-hand plumbi Machinery. shaftinzg and pi 7th and Chestnut. GArtirid % -i EX(HANGK parntine vaire. ©CAbane TI77M. HOT ND. Gent —t bird dog. 12°26 _CRestnut +s {el | RDTCHOS > TOR— & p.: afting. pulicrs. Scotties a ss ‘Reed reve rT. coupe Phene LaAcieode S885. RADIO tube electrified for errr Whi cs or ifr. te} pertect com. trast te ? ¥ NCHESTER . automatic. $12. FURNACES FOR SALE | FURNACE-.-Pipeless, hot-aiv. ington ene es ee ~~. new: — Ban —— for heatin anvthing of! Nh gemma easy : what have ow en OmS2. ) ,eF i (ACECY¥Y ENE WELJIUNG et «em gas terre, GOVERN MENT PIPELESS FU ES. tac. prices pres ae te ret J ENSINGER 00 FURNACE; PIPE; COMPLETE, "5 20 Au sizes’ of galvanized smoke ue ee. aoiiel | Ronse PLUMBING AND HEAT : SUPPLY CO.. 1119 Chetnat. NEW CAST IRON ie AAAS HUGH ELECTRIC €0. Moters. generators. engine sete. moter grreratar —* stra ee “lpm: fa. We rem, Tah & 4th st. CHestnut t Gib. Machine Shop Work GENERAL machine shop work: repaning. | “Syohiiinen. icming. manufactvring - Ballak & torebes ; new: beni make. price. asm 1s23 8S 6th Sed? Piis 43u lve nem a « fron Steel Co oR | : é. } 106 bh (cas | cutters. aff | 619 N. Compton, fc) | Brow °323 N. 9th st. CRntral 1 8538. | | COLLsES—Beautitul ' west on Page). icy | * —# Lhe SPs | > - - : ) > ' : ; inc supp.ies.| FUR 1 akRIER PUPPiES —asis Ashiom leys CUlftax S645 W (ceo) 1208. (OO + ‘FOr TERRIERS —Pediarecd. 4 menth? old. eneratet! Cima elertric | iani= $ 2 ime ACHINER Y—Compnilete | (e289 7Vo8 bicchs south ob Partridge. te} Chow CHOW PUPPIE>—Podigtced. wtered sto k. Diack and reds. chews, chee ap. PArtkview vecBw. caw PFirRPics—bige aha reas: clase beawtors; | Pep siered chow at siwd. Avery J7Si.tcte, cHuw cxmow cUrPrifs — . for . aed. tees. $25 00-Fanze Chew Aennels. Trey. ben Xe. il. tc} _ bG.La t>—redigreed siud service. Box Bb 390, Pusi-Dispaich. tc) white puppies from Suu Wtimeat usa (0.0 Teg ieieT*a sheck. cma.rve. EK 4 Avany iA aks Esk... Pupp Ss TUS. Burieuein gical : daue % to LIU) we. | Doas—sanset 1 Grant's Farm. W Ateon GES. Ronis 2.) S—enwune: S410 St. Charies Hock ra. ‘ «ssa i tuaBiho—Seven werks eid. 3 he daudies: vaermein | pumeh otices: « Githiy orerty whith Wuire. VUA..a-— As Seley: Water of eves re’ fc et prises: sr vVece ceeemetine. ‘iwvtis Grau. imei wud. &-~teeuiy, 310. PReepect S221. 154.0. ee > PUPPIES—cho “™ Prakes. Mc berry or PUGS--« true aua gusty, reasemabie op Peek ine . CemawuBon sheik Taa PaRSIAS IN CATS —Two. pure ct orange =o ae mee ae tavwruvusghwicus; Latusvdc | Asad «run | few grOwa | mw ae 3 canary > is St. Louie, ness 2 ° ees ee ee om Sereda tee ~ einen: we ne net ete incl ‘AUTO LOANS| | Gl TARANTY MOTOR CORP STUNT Te | 36 Leenust JEff, 2464 << : a eee ie a . re im carers 5.5 peste ee re. wired <A + pe Eig» nd urn iva ad J a - +, a ‘Bo 4 . if 4 _ n ' : q v 4 i . ° ~~ e 3 a ee pie < 3 a Z - i . : # ¥ * : ' ee ~ ihe r ait eter Household 1old Los $100 to $300 | At 246% Per Month; Here Is the re 2 Os W-Month agreed Average et ? 2 ‘ou... S08 b<s F ; Average ; $300) Average Monthly ‘vst. Other Amounts at Sa ™° Ra:e WE DO NOT KOTLY vou cope er. oeither " Household Finance Corp. mechanical nc thie car a @ fr Motors, Ine 3 So a41-9142 70 Olive Street . Reom 305—Third Filer PHONE: CEn. (022 RMON — nt. 308 Commercial Bidg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Ulive | PHONE: CH. 6934) 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor Uppoesite Fox Theatre | PHONE: JF ff. 5577 | 634 Grand nore ee 4 hy Wy e pe 3 ; " : 4

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SUNDAY, | oh ne AUT OBIL FEB RUARY_ 9. _29 2, 1920. a , SO ty 2g Oe ee ee ee i ae staat 2m icy eS -) P _ ~ “os P . - s ¢ oe ey 2 LRY, GOLD, SILVER | " AUTOMOBILE: } AUTOMOBILES JEWwE ’ ’ - ’ ’ Ngat " tes 4 3 5 ae Te besvoe sat ‘Pr hig S : x 5 Wanted , ' as 4 a ee : Ogi j : , TS . ~~ at rage OS ; . zs : : oS ee ae ® . a. : : - . ar " . - : r ; r AS ee - f _ eee, and! i“ ~ Pe, ice. OY, er. : a + Be nA a E bic ae ; : f ») » * j a Saat aid , . ‘ : ! NE HE RO] Sonal Pas : . ° -" iy ’ : y: , | » 4s s} 4 ‘ " i y i ’ 4 4 : ee a , . , . — - : — . . 7 : ; 4 “ as prices ~ 0 0; look mb r J COA CH mt Seer ne, Ce Yin. icada ee ee | | POR , 22; looks “' "a maennmene tae em ss Si — c 4 : the " ; : $e paar i + vt i " j ' re : : 7 % ] i . & > . ite as * rs es i te suai . : : . tl " zy. : Fa. Ag ‘ Atte Sm ig: wey Can : : a : Wee is x —- , ri , he: 4 4 oem ee ao ; ; iy git + Es : z . 5 ea OF ; oS . i > T : re: BS fT a Cate ‘een oach, 1925 standard; © : Mid ton. wrdsA Fi ‘STABR—Coach,_ las 4965" o. | CHER UROL Con Sine | FORD—Coupe, 1930; Model A; siandara. ||| Wa : ilies as 5 giamonds, Arthurs, 28 ' . as ; Te, x >; A e a ‘ % HRYStE i "i A 7 $1 i. , ke , . air * a. ne i. ‘ pa: ain erms f. am er 7. s i." 5 aE m. P , wage g ee are 3 ¥. ’ 0 | “ : é : F * é 2 : ct Oilst : ee 3 ’ , t - city ; af iv . ‘\. om —_ a Ae te ote - ee 4 ae x ce! a, s = 2 ¢ sie to A. Sa id a “ . 5.23 a) IC q ‘ J 2 S' 4 My m “ot Fe 4 : * = ate . ‘i {GH Fiatiau se ————— ‘Sere sets . es y A. : = ohne sealed sh SCE OUI = . ; - | oe iy 7% 185; terms. D wns Auto. 5865 Delma Sp SAO e / oo ees MOTO! oft fast ot | Bates OLET— Ode aka elie, | FORE Soupe. 1037: perteae conan SEP ee ek | : ar ie) ee tee ee ee | SRUDERARE cee ew OM apmcarente: fine “Seite; | bargain; $80: cee ey “OvPRRS THE CREAM OF TODAY'S issitotts | Saree sallectory Irsheporinuah, Bais | SEUDEBAKER, G—T02p Gosch: worth /Gubwe MOTOR Cou. Wel’ 2004" tous. | $70: 883 down. $5 weekly. 4108 Of «BEST BUYS: IN USED CARS | =e ame Day You Aopis| feous and confidential er Rat ce » human organization more thas INTEREST RATE : » Per Month | ees Resadtans BS) ete eine tec OF PCE | closure; SAN: naa tne | SO ROLET Soanee TOE aoaeey Oe | 345; 917 dow. Lady. 490% 4270 CKET—Diamond 4) | ' one “Ai one - Ww Rid 7 . nist : 5 tfc HS TO PAY ' Pann pawned $20; 8309 Locust St, : | ek Gomes asportation needs; | _c856_ Mac enorme | buy in city; . otk es at. baréait | soo | MODEL ‘66," 2710" AND~'?T” SEDAN DEMME Avon. Ce RE NRE, mente nn ae Aen ee epees pais oe eesee bon. poe Coupe. eee Mosdsier.” 1008 errr yt f $100: © w atch, Sou pay. the lese on Sa Hol Se | eaond ticket $25, G- iki i : | Bo 8 set a, (08s | 195 5 ae : aston ____ ——e “ae . S. Kin highway. miosis | : — ITE OR TELEPHONE f 1 To Close masties opac, HRY SLE soak ip : Bee tlhe CAbany. —~ tarae- | , conditioned: look « mn like 1 MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. ” JAN COMPANY ME? TiS Watton 1 eaabesn petice’ sales 7 1080 | SPRY ELBR— aH coe terms. 5 isfterson:—____ | ifrina, or, trees . : 2928 LOCUST 4 A St _. roushara’” betfeck 305 DICKMANN BLDG. " AUTOMOBILES — Rag Euason, Baad Aiepe p- / “Wanted ; : 29 Hudson Sedan: ‘Perfect °.. Grand, Ply 3} uth of Arsena) Wtd.—Any, condition 930 Esse gs br eenens LAclede 3124 | fib AUTOS Mt and ail week. 7) b30 Essex Sport Coup:::.,..- 37 Chi TO I State Supervision day mor : } +7 Tanne! jpaum — LY pay highes BSOLUTE Chouteau, G A oy tos, 2916 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 235 crecy all aut ed, Wreckers. 4319 Was ci : AS , bought, loans; any age; any + Auto ye hicks Ie) SS ‘ oe a —And — of all makes WHY BORROW WITHOU ior WFO ier 2100. (oobe aster | PHOENTX, DEBT tat ae —-N Or eg , = ‘TION ‘D TRUCKS eeeeeoens — : CER b A. CAKS A so th Side. Aut Sry e+eeeeeete } > Bi . ; : jIvtor 2487. los Sunday. 3029 Olive, ic) | 1927 Pontiac Coach ..... ' Mode rt co ¥ Fis CHEVROLETS Wid. — Highest Se s67 SEX ¥ S760 Te coors B new, ose A wou til Matured | pes fat oarinn, 4418 Mane |S rete | Teen. “Shir de Letieay, © |. J. JOHNSON, Inc.| vat g cae ipeets ae wigs | Packard dealers. SSS Cou Sia at Lindel: Cutef{, JEfferson v615, joaps AND CHEVROLETS Wider e7 } rus : ; | Willys-Overland Bldg. ’ Migs aiden I yd trucks; pay vash, EVergreen . ci i. j coach ; ; riolt 15 af {¢e} ee 4711 PTRCCR Wal — n mr Aa; Mo: ris’ ‘ neap FE r 2s ; ‘ > Loc Open Sunday _—. Locust at t 23d : rades ato | ime ter Cer éSS FORD de ga — e ; nEVE yi 4 A ; ex i: Bp: BER : : motor: ’ : Tr — ‘8; gc FREE STATE AND CITY LICEN ai —— ; mi 90k : ii TRUCK Wi = Pav cab. 217 | eereeaopaereerbap ins ! | with trie 1025 Whippet coach; only $160 {Pp vate ae “ SOR Locust. He eae AUTO OO. ad ®25 to #1000 Quick CE EET S0c1z0- sped ay terme. trade B05 Rus ton, Oj | i OLIVE MOTOR CO., 3108 LOCUST BL. {| io === t coupe; Sak ie i paint: | Sr yMOUTE 19 conrs, elke new: $495: People go where they are treated right. ication to raise chickens. CAbapy 313aW aid: choan: deema 1%: hy ns '¢ : FORED 3 : , oe coupe, o Mem ae Es ©. | CTE a nea I i. feb7x) | pa Wher aioe Coupes For Sale ea nee ie } 6) | PLYMOUTE De. =a y new: .yeed phy Both ow te be tay ed Joel 3 :T—16 WEE dor. low mile- 0B Selling | : pas d. Morteanes baic nee uff 6 Payments re AUTOS W ANTED B B ADLY ; terme ude nee fferson. 56 1986 HSS CO CH 70R a magi ig aeike. doales has eas 020 Ch Fh Seonmtvater age, firet-clags Sh fully uaran- wit ASD) N aoe 4oe. rrr 7 = Ot etek | Cail remake furniture “Bod salary loam@lMey SOS GetOne CS. Sish Locust tox ;_Fesson 4 $45 Each. Hurry 3521 Page me: oe A bdhens seine 1936 her as i lait esteem ane * a ss tor wed ROSS O0e. SOTOR CO.. INC., 2044 . apes map pe nale fo Mio : ‘ .% P) | | call at your home. ' WE ST SIDE BUICK. S18. real OAK ND— y . Wi c90) $436 Lindell 2 _JEfferson 3486. Vi sail car, “Allen Tames Motor aint MO’ Open eveniane ee eal or GARD a Hartz | | PuonLe— - s-cylinder; tirst- oe a ak : nag 4 i . “a Household hse chanical’ epee new paint: : a x “pune wil ane . BUICK COUPE piodel & ord, i828"'9305; — 7H A 1998 HUDSON COUPE ii new ag ge motor in f23 nt “condition b: 25. large ass mechanical condition aand a ike saber, new, “E505: 5. 4 Al a we in aes oe ge *h ove aver’ oftered 4 33 — “Tox tandard 6 mode 3- terms, | 2 os ae ee : sauri? : B: 1 it is pricea “very low asi “ GE—T9 al pei sepmead Ge pet RC Saal fg dts RRS. Delmar. ic} SID og descrip- |. - : “si/ Finance Corp. TAND—36 All-American cough: ea! EVROLET— 1036 Coe Bere ition | $ ” Graupner, 881g W, Floris WEST UICK AUTO CO.. MILSURAND MOTOR CO. $100 Washington | | “109 andchakes, Commander ti ain Satlanc —s Ta Kinsahixhway and bicker » 0305 DODGE—1028 coupe; fast foua; perivor; 1 Sunday. ic) ‘udedaker LOM es and 105 Olive Street KAR MC ‘N—-Brougham; this car has new ; Daint, ne h : % te 9 ag whey w chronium plating: first-class gyro og 7? oo, Coupe: new Coupe Room 305—Thi ‘loor dition: we ; f EVROLET—Coach. lat runs ay: 0S—Third Floor eS Galisborse sacrificing “thts si-t5 parsect ood i res, $150." $60 down; | oth e. 1163. AUTO SHOW BARGAINS Boia ten far pesos Rawingn | rubber ; 4-pa . PR tok and ovechapied; PHONE . CEn 7321 Sang i414 Sundays and, evenings. tfede; all day” Sunday: "3840 Gaz” Suds 2840 Grand. KLAN oach, 1925; a good, serv- | '29 Buick Master coupe, like new . ane easily [worth 3475; to reduce stock Saly wor ed i's 504 3 “ual CHRYSL ER. : ie eet sLO1Gs, ee mon’ Roosevelt CHEVROLET—Coach, 1936 wate: ‘29 Buick b-passenger coupe, y per, $ii>s mgd Se rand Biv nt ‘L, fey 4% ‘ ditioned ; De (c90) 308 Commercial Bldg. Bod locking. tive Tate TO hes ures Owen Co., 2323 8. hwa GROSS ms pen— a a At new, looking, fine shape, $110 i BILE a pach: IT af Gury M i i = re; $425; Sunday. _ 3026 4008 st. Lincoln Judkins Coupe SS EET doen ; new tires; $145; eae Ww. H. p anc «) ’ » ‘ ‘ 199» o> CH CHEVROLET—Lat yay 3 tmile- is PHON 6th, Cor. cane AVUERARE ha ret HE ae? ihe 55 Do ure: $ Ys S980 Ollve._{e h b4l Locust —__—_ eal caae eae the ee ad. m aN | on u ) ou ; : . . > Ys } . h : - ; wheels. fender wells; warranted for | E . CH. 6 nines and ee” 318 W Washington. ¢ R bot . : : => Nol r a ralue. $17) cB trade. r months Se, new, cost v5, 920 N. Grand, 2d Floor Black CHEVROLET —Cos hs 50 Bre cee a car ae won derte me Sih igh EL Shan Zi : Open “arncaur pposite Pox Theatre H k — i ee 173 - ett _f A pa oT —-1956 mot D4 Scone” t te edition. and. pareain © 77500, | PHO NE: JEff 5577 aw WT. 5 2027; Wace : SGF : for trl buyer, Sut Clay Goodloe wrneaux 4 . at Current model, exactly like new: 6-14, gna f | aes 5. ah dave ond ete. upe, ; Auto Co,, 5841 aie ae 1S TOrN PaAilows, Mesenger by ‘oOugham: 6 wii wheels, Here 3316 Sate (¢ ant noe an RS lei ‘in 1928 DOD E COUPE will ay ne ext. CHEVROLET Coupe: Tate 1927: leaving : A Casto 634 Grand Boulevard or TOMOBILE axe “OLDE OBILE COACH, 1929 4750 B looks 1 | 2 N AUTOMO Dal new? $00 niall car, in Al me aon ‘owner wer, yearn = ag basoens sasseaper_Taie TORS : | [999 Willys-Knight Coupe, $150 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. —e Bied Open Srcoinns ant Sue. oot = paches, 1928 models: AA, aire pe: b ainsi sie PHONE: J Eff. 5300, a « oa oe de. : ’ HEVROL 7 —Coupes Msi Hota + con: 313g & , bile 07% Ap ke AE | Cethanane: bargains oct testa (oid Hromnew. 700 ar today : | ry da¢ rand. na ee UN ral Set once aa CARRE oth Boa” ia8 Locme tt ban eni dase tact 1n. andaa ssteaampan eiiieinn diaemne nent anes Serer age $8 geen pon gpa s - ee RE eth eg eye ph oe a saohes, 1028 models, per- 1020, Paget. gS CHEVROLET—% counes e vtect cor ton. 8 bandon AD 1 oldsmo © yo mus . y orm " Ts wi — 5 - 2 cook GRAND, 78 N. BRO . of tor } iness apons: Sak, for for ate rh T— ape, 420 66: werkect fice, $842 mh ‘aston. LINCOLN cour E ve ws | . ‘trade ait . (a) = | 5148 eae MOLE T Cabriolet: 28: 0 ‘ wa : OAC hOGe . pad ; ‘4 condi casonable, COl ax | 3 _ w Ss. ? ir ag ch car; cos Cc : Pac anc — -- : rer fect: oT) HEVROLET—¢ : dike i e2 BN vou. wan mt @ high-gless auto- - WILSTRAND MOTOR CO. 3100 Washington rms, 4 i3B - ad fect: 23. A ) | mone ipo: | wanie real buy. @ new, bor Coc chin ar i he 7 Pierce-Arrow 80. Coach t +>: terms. 2847 Wikeomgie HEVROLE pack iS; u SARROW' Di pier epOr TéERS. | CRRE POLE Sa’ L_Wiseos in _ ) sar: reduced to $433; 8 Washington. = a Household and | BR neal la dru te i hae as | pala tte eas 1 gE aC | pg } dl cree amas Fie | arek chordal ae. z Ay SHEVROLET—1029 concn; auarenyeg:| 1929 PLYM OACH | CHEVROLET—i¢ 21:80 up, 4di Mancheste ee : ste” baer a rae Biafra Auto, Salary Loan) a7. | trom ; low | _Gtaham, 1038 Wisi Wrane sar mifease: quarante i W | ee = oie rae INTEREST ‘21% PER 7 ) io HEVROLE ne ? NO INQU IRIES FR ead ) tat - } . / ‘ ; erie DCUS tL. err 5187 ~ Cr ‘ . . a ei v. we ° ' wae ' i x aa } ; - 5-passenper: » +. cf “ ' ale rT ae OR FRIENDS. “g c 4 OURTEOUS ~~ ’ a oF : 5 ; °¥ * 8: a D at ate PONTIAC Jel - Spe : ‘ ar . ires: wor ” yadet : 34 a £ AR ; ai ve .¢ om’ 10 ha i ’, Rt ANIZATION, i . “s : re own, ist mon onth. , : condition; = : " a us +. Publie Loan Corp. ne ROLE Tar, Bret one av Ate) Asiactete Wide, an on Wergreen ggg ncition $275 cash. +160 Manchester if —— | , tol) Pee Rover cabriolet; pasa a will “sacrifices or Sea ee - 0 — 2. SR SS Be ig . TE Rigi : y* — - 0 ~—— "29 co a3 MOTO: cae Vashix warts ler | We - nei chee rfuily on Cae Bra = D MO ak gong | ‘ everyone ® possessed: price Siés. terms. 1312 Ss, 2 , RO >a) Mo mi | xt i : = 1 - oo me 7k aT Saupe ; new oy goods or auto ye come to home. | Mikinal fin ish+ motor tires like new: - aa Sensi Bargains. <¢ paive jlee: bargain ‘ . 4 nerf rt Sh 84. | aston. | Trar saction confidential phone , : y 7hUBROLE oc mae’ — = 7 “1 3. D cadbtnd SR mi — — i hay rneaalel Pe "ap CAO oo gs a ser aa Goat hs ae FeO ee elias: Boag, eT ran | PO tl ar a | a MAYFLOWER LOAN ©O. " {ORD CABRIOLET, $100) ge: GUAR rok | SHEVHOLET “ibad “cckcloisi metor end | PORD—TORO cous, Seb. 1 | SASH—C i) 329 Paul B Bi Yih onde me ¢ : | ndition: $435. Reller | eo hb ome ‘ cH stout 4664 CHesinut Se LANTY “MOTOR NS EE a8 mc 3 PONTIAC COAG ‘Co.. 2807 Belle Bid ' {oom {Toe Mar ta, COla a] ison 3 al gr —Cabriolet: , eae »,* Sei] account: Se antatis, | all sup- | LOANS —Furniture and auto: no pt Vrankiin. salary toans. ¢ sagt c abriolet: (90) | sent ver mouth all w eee te <opholetering: resi Fe = O ; ty, Pt) ae 5: terma, <5 a 4 al rt Rrown B : “Te ON AU V4 * listen Bide ae? ee ee MONEY TO LOAN — per cet on your diamonds watche= Vunne 1° Franklin. at: ae ty: ee wee " a oe e 2 ae Be wre ne bP 5 Sc / io 9 [= “ - Pa “ r | ; if : | ac ; sTrsce P d +A, nt ; — . er Oo eae aie . — wen Kee ase ooh oy uA + : DD) fe ’ wage, 2 anier Yay N. S2P Orie , ‘ ——e — .) anal Pia G) ; 4 f ou ie 73 ie a re. 10 fONT Wid—18 or lipiae © oom Bue ) ' | : 3 ? SOUP S| eee ee ote es eo ee it | CHRYELER—SO. In uthoard motor. Box T- Te a ae ——omical purcl |e. ) 5 a TBOARD MOTOR—A Tut ie © nevien tape well; prico $225. fit. hmidt. 4564 M : OUTROARD M R—Run @ 5OtF aut Ve more. Call Jifferson baa ,

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tad : and get a used car bargain at IBAKER CORNER D LINDELL BLVDS. ~ - y. Open all day nuabas to 10:30 Pr. uw } Our Price President 8 Sedan..... $875 a Pres. 8 Sedan......... 8785 2 Pres. 8 Sedan; 7- Pass.. & Pres. 8 Sedan; 7-Pass... a RE Pres. 8 State Sedan. . R Pres. 8 Sedan; 7-Pass. Dictator Royal Victoria 137 1478 Commander Victoria. .. ‘Red 5- Pass. Coupe..... Dictator Royal Sedan. . Coach a kicbigeul & Dictator Coach........ R Comm. Regal Sedan.... gad Sport Coupe. .... poe dear niece oO ears "enema ivaes Pgs care v4 chapel. 7814 Souih Broadw Tuesday, }'t 11, «at 1:30 -p. m. sa pt cl nt St. Trinity "iaaihoran Cemetery. el) LEDERLE, IRENE J.—Entered in de on Saturday, Feb. 8, 1930, Boe daughter of Frank and Elizabeth Lederle (nee Forst). dear sister of Josephine, Net- tie, Mrs. Fred Seifmed and Cora Lederle, vard. on Saturday o'clock a. m., be John and Hannora McCarthy (nee Harti- gan). éeCarthy and the WwW . y an Mrs. Nora eoodll (mee McCarthy), our dear uncle and cousi Funeral * cane “Arthar J. lors, 3846 Lindell bo morning Feb. 10. at 8:30 0’ glock to Mt, Ann’s Church, Whittier and Page boule- vard. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. De- was a member of the American Yeomen, Dunerworth McDONOUGH, PETER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 8, 1930, at 1:45 p. m., beloved husband of Annie McDon- gues Cee McNulty), dear father of John, Frank McDonough and Mrs. |. Since Genie, brother of Kate McDonough, dear grandfather, father-in-law and un- Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- 2846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice lors, of time will be given. {c) MARSHALL, ERNEST ALFRED—Entered inte rest on Saturday; Jan. 25, at 1:10 a. m., beloved father of Richard W. Mar- shall, dear brother and father-in-law. Notice of funeral from E. d. nur funeral home. 3125 Lafayette avenue later. MATTMANN, BARBARA — Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 7, 1930, at 12:50 p- m., our dear mother, sister, mother-in- aw. grandmother, oe aunt, at the age of 65 | Monday, Feb. i0. at 2 p. m., from residence, 4049 Kossuth avenue. In- ‘lerment in Friedens Cemeter ry. (c7) MITCHELL, JENNIE C.—Entered into rest on Saturday; Feb. 8, 1900, at 3:30 a. m., widow of Marcus L. Mitchell, deceased, dear mother George HK. Mitchell of Mem- phis, Tenn., dear sister of William H. and Dr. J. L. Iimgram, in her eighty-fifth year. Funeral Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. m., from Drehman-Harral chapel, 1905 Union boulevard, to Bethany Cemetery. (ec) MONKS, THOMAS M.~-Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 7, 1930. at 6:40 p. m., beloved husband of Nellie Monks {nee O'Connell), dear father of. Mrs. Cyrus Bu- dolph, Mrs. Walter Kessier, Mrs. John Preenahn. Leonard, George, William and Gerald Monks and our dear father-in-law brother-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from residence. 1318 Goodfei- low. avenue, to .St. Bose’s Church. in- terment Calvary Cemetery. Due notice of time jater. (c7) MUEHLENBECK, ‘HENKY ERNST—En- | tered into rest suddenly on Wednesday. Feb. 5. 1930. at 8:20 p. m.. hebeved sun of the late Frederick ana Heleva Muehicn- beck (nce Steckenreiter); Gear-brother of Fred. Arthur. Mrs. Louisa Eilers, Mrs. Car- tie Altenhein, Mrs. Sophia Pesenhofer, fos- ter son of Mrs. Louisa Saltenberger, fos ter brother of Eimer Suemnicht, Mre. Wil- liam Putnam, Mrs. Henry Daubendiek, our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2224 St. Louis avemue. Monday, Feb. 10, at 1:43 p. m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemotcry Deceased was a member of Oiive Cawp, M. W. of A. ic7) NEKULA, BOZENA (nee Hesoun)—O!f 3439 Nebraska avenue, entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 7. 1930, dearly beloved wife of Anthony Nekula and darling moth- er of John, Louis, Francis, Anthony, Mary, Joseph and Willia&® Nekula, our dear sis- ter. sister-in-law, cousin and aunt. in her 28th year. Funera! from Kutis cnapel, 2906 Gravois avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 11. Requiem mass at St. Wenceslaus' Church at 9 a. m. In- terment at SS. Peter and Pauls eae? f ci) NOLAN, WILHELMINA (nee Kinker) — Of 4208 Peck street, asleep in Jesus on Friday. Feb. 7, 1930-9 at 7 a. m., beloved mother of William Nolan and Mrs. Aw- gust Kutz (nee’wolan), dear mother-in- law. grandmother, sister and aunt, at the age of 82 years. Body will lie in state at the Beider- wieden chapel, 1936 St. pom avenue, Pe til 11 a. m. Monday. Services 5 nd 2p. m. at Markus Evangelical Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7?} GEORGE N.—Entered into n Friday, Feb. 7. 1930,° at 2 o’clock a. m., beloved ne of Cath- ag broth- "Mts. Mage et and Loretta O'Connell, eS —_ dear rett and Mra. C. L. kickstel son-in-law, brother-in-law a Funeral from family seaidinae. “4530A Lexington avenue, cn Monday morning, Feb. 10, at 8:30 Oo ‘clock, to Holy womens a. ne Cemet and Metal Workers’ Union Local No. 36. Don- nelly service. OGLESBY, CHARLES E.—On Thursday, Feb. 6, 1930, at 9 p. m.. beloved bus- band of Isabelle Oglesby (nee Schaller), dear father of Raymond Oglesby our dear son, son-in-law,’ brother, brother-in-law, nephew. Funeral evan Joseph J. Quinn's funeral parior, 1522 North Grand boulevard, Mon- Feb. 10. at 1:30 p. m., to National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. (ec) | PFEIFFER, GUSTAVE ae ~ into rest suddenly on Saturday. . 8, By sch. E. ather-in- = ‘s FPuneral 8S. Ki on Tuesday. ii. at 3 Dp. m.. io Va a Cemtery. Foleo + yang 401 West m., to ve ny & » f fF DEATHS. chloral’ inte a or Feb tis 1930. dear beloved. brother = gee aire 0) ones ie chapel, 2906 Gre- role avenne,” Monday Feb. 10, at 2 p. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. (e7) WILLIAM F.—Of 3149 Texas . ue, ’ ° + 1930, 3 le, in his seventy-second year. ~ 2 ag mt — pest. shape, ee P-' Dp. m., te St. i. Matthew's Cemetery. ren. Funera] from the van Dr. Mon. Feb, Interment Bellefontaine. SEWELL, JOHN W. 4403 R pl.. on Thurs., Feb, 6, 1930, beloved son of John W. and Frantes Sewell (nee Louis), our mike fais wee cousin’ and gy oe Feb. 10 at 10 a m., from McLaughlin funeral parlors, 2301 Lafayetie SIMONDS, CRIMM—wWidow of the late Ludwig Nielson Simonds, entered into her seventy-third John V. Simonds, Mrs. San Antonio, Tex., our mother, mother-in-law, sister and aunt. Funeral Monday, Feb. 10, at 2 p. m. from the Metzger funeral parlors, P aiii- stadt, Ill. Interment at Walnut Hilt Cemetery, Belleville, D1. pane % te dear sister laache uterin, law. sister-in-law, aunt, grandmother great- other. Motive of Tonerel from residence, 5) Oregon avenue. later. SLY, AMY JANE—Entered into rest ote Saturday. Feb. 8, 1930, at 11:40 a. P gn flearly beloved wife of William Sly, odd, Mrs. tallies - nee mother-in-law, £ other grandmother, in her seventy-fifth bam will wah a. oo ran — nn unday, Feb. 9. a " he George L. YD” Pieiteck chapel, 59 ton avenue. SPAULDING, BURT of oa a age into rest on Friday, Feb. 7 husband of Minnie “Paul, m., irom 5066 Eas- (c) an- boulevard, ito Valhalla Crematory. a ceased was a member of St. Louis Cainp, No. 3080, M. W. A. (2) wa ig A. KENNETH—On Friday, Feb. 7,. 1930, dearly beloved son_ of Arthur and wana Stueck. brother of Cornelius. Services private at residence of Mrs. Peter Stupp, 540 Purdue avenue, eutay r: City., Monday, 2 p. m. c) SUTTER, CHARLES J.—Entered into fd on Saturday, Feb. 8, 1930, at 4:45 4. m.. beloved husband of Bertha F. > outer Funeral Monday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 p. m.. from the residence, 4252 Viora boule- vard. to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) Leah and the ia Mrs. Gustave Weihe and Mrs. John Gage. our dear grandmotber, mother-in-law, sis- randmother. from the Croghan funeral Manchester avenue. Interment at suet st. Marcus Cemetery. 7) WIESLER, ROSA (nee 4027 N. Twentieth F Feb. dear! beloved mo Wiesier. and dear sister of Frank, Law- rence, and John Hofimann and Katharin Achs, our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 46 years ar git Tuevlay. Feb. 11. 8:30 from Koch's chapel. Fourtectit. “street, to Holy Trinity Church Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (el) WILLIAMS, 1930, at 14 WN. Prema. peaidemes, £015 Lucille Tuesday. Feb. 11, at 2 p. m._ In- eee Bellefontaine Cemete ry. (c7) LFF, SAMUEL—On Saturday, Feb. 8, wea. brother of aor late Adolph, Lev- leaac a. m. 10—Entered into rest on way econ 1930, at 2: 43 i alork beloved h of the late Ma- father of Mrs. Peter Myrncee dear ,_srandiather ~o3 aon “ ar. on etrerte, nd to St. iat “in Calvary To the Members a ol the St. Louis Funeral Directors’ AMOR OD : : To. ORE, (ec) f WON tn ior te W.-W. Dixon, wan Heavy ta my heart WIFE, MOLLIE, and all who loved him. ENDERS—Officers Charlies ir lov ge reg my dear ‘bused an 7. our fa Feb rker, so loyal One in a million 1 Suet pee ree hat dather L. | Honest and libera oad and ever ed A your friencs and all whom you Our wonderful father and husband that Sadly. mlosed by wi ALICE ENDERS. “AND FAMILY. ERS—In loving me memory dear son and brother, Officer ‘Charins CS sso, Toh 7, iotgr sn Me one. oer): ane gen year has passed since tht oo day, wither and dec But » for him Se te beneath her, father, sister. brother-in-law, KRAGE— In Levine tea memo Mrs. Nelit Krage, who passed seri 10, 1921: MOTHER 8 AND SISTER MAY. BOSCH—In loving men re as os a= dear wife and mother, Ma (nee Grie- a who departed this ife Feb, 14, 1922: ou are not forgotten, Mary, toe —, you be; a oe ong as life and memory | We shall ne thee. ghar: Sadly missed >" D AND DAUGHTER. HUSBA —In loving = memory of George Herbst, who died Feb. 13, 1929: The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell, In loss of my husband whom I loved so well; But while he lies in pony sleep, His memory we shall alw keep From WIFE AX AND AUGHTER. LEON HARD— In loving memory of Mar- garetta Leonhard, our dear mother, who wonderful worker, loyal and’ true Only ne in a miliion—that, mother, was udgment, always right, Honest, liberal and ever upright. Sadly missed = DWARD LEONHARD., A LEONHA LMA : KATTIE EIRICH, (ce) OCHS—In ra oa of our ae bus- band and fat Barney Ochs, we | pares this life two years ago, Feb. S. No more upon this earth we'll see Your sweet loving face; There is no one in this wide Can ever 4 your place. Sadly missed b WIFE A! AND DAUGHTER. SCHOTT—In lov if remembrance of my dearly beloved husband and daddy, 7 ay Pe who departed this life Feb. Time speeds on, 2 years have passed Since death its gloom, its shacow cast Within our home where seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. We mise that light) and y *. will, His vacant place there's none to fill. | Por — Bs mourn, but not in vain, or up in Heaven we will meet -again. Sadiy missed by WIFE AND SONS. (ce) SCHOTT—In loving maa * Pe of our dear you Just in our j world son and brother, Erwin t . parted this life 2. oe axo. rob. wid ” ur lips cannot tell how we miss you, | we hearts cannot tell- what to say, God alone knows how we miss ‘you, In a home that is is lonesome today. by, FATHER, MOTHER. BROTHER, SISTER, ‘and all who love him. SCHWEIGERT—In memory of. August Schweigert, who departed this life one year ago, Jan. 30. oa Sadly missed by SISTERS, NIECES 4 “AND NEPHEWS. SMALLEY—lm loving memory of my be loved wife. Hazel alley whu departed this liie Feb. 10, 1929 T have lost my seul’s companion, A life age Brine 8 : And day b more As I walk y FE “life wap fem Sadly HUSBAND AND SISTER. (c) STEBERK—In memory of our dear son and brother, Oliver F.,. Steber Jr., whe parted this life Feb. 8, 1923: We miss the sound of ros sie so dear And the touch of das hand, now still, MOTHER, FATHE! ER AND SISTER. TRITSCHLER—In In Joving memory of (chs | oe ff 4. BANKBOOK—Lost: betw Janet on Emma be in ¢ ‘tor little paper: aerate a 540/ Janes. — ——Lost, Kult buckle. ursday, Poss car or sieken = bd Rwy Bu "Odeon; rewart., (c) p ‘in Ayres Auto Co. BI tions asked: reward. brown, with maich r return ito Vass; no quce WYdown 0275W. GLASSES—Lost; morn on reward. Grand car COlfax 2508R. GLASSES—Losi; in leather case. 5179. Sowa keys; call Lindell nA SL rew Arig Ri verse: 3 ie") tween 20th and ~ MONEY—Lost. $39: be ap mo and State license office at 1Uin nd Pine te COlfax ee sewara. nA GE reward. 421 r 1; reward. MU Al, ; ar Guend teipw. ~n h avet * brown suede; F 4242. PUase— Lost. tan, Jeb, 4; gilt; Fitanklin 3045. RSE—Lost, brown few bills and fraternity pia Persbing. ; reward, oot4u (cx) KS —Lost, with signet change. other articies, downtown; Bae, COi- fax #415. fel) PU HS E—Lost. initials ©. 73% ‘ 8. » Containing i: yi ek reward, P omens PURSE—Lost: black suede: - paar TY Gara ; saccouns book t “ete glasecs, gents; reward. EV tc) ancl : black leather; cars, Rehard Mt is berry 26 ij; yan = Losi wwurea,” Friday white with biack Fa or take 15 or eed an contract Catholic | ¥*” ay between Box j rowers. Gross Gluck’s Bak Page and N, s ery FAPE—Lost. carton 32 rolls Jinch We Ag gs 7 m.. King a, bighw ay c) 7 Ss. 4th. x areal. cal reward finder ——Loat, ee a: " = Faas. at syapnees v a or Ww ortia m= poe atts black reward, and w oe _ gee ad aie wns EE 2 “~ PAO TER oh oe MEO ke NINN 7 w URS SUR IRR YER egg oe GO hee aN ER! mo » a er ee ee a LL Alt a mtg et oa — ones . —_— Ree ee ne Paapree (ar nia ° La ik a aes GSES SPS i oe AN ier 2 eet Re a ¥ eT IS. aye ney Ue wn @ Oh mea eal ; . ¢ ages toy 4 a r . Me ee foie, ish Nile LIA SRT RS Ree, LO Ratko Me othe coe eS ros me: Oe < 7 sh " = Iss vege SE aes ei ns — mn

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~ Z = Z ; § tenant dace rate Pe (3.8 ” te agi, a ENT—So iA iS = —Lyree, tarnis os fo. Cee er. I Sm od :- hen) ‘ hg Re! a eee ae atte er kg A SY SP RET Set ey 4 : : —, er ee > deity " es A. e RibeS ? I as wp es am i 7 bale d : s ' Su by te $ ies oe a? - om ad cia » ge 4, 4 » hed © re ad . - a >. te c 3, RRND. st =} 3 ; ond + e : ‘ . _ 7 aon : png a ae eee se sine mare OR ge ee nS i a Re eevee ts pts Pe i 6 ee i ars a Pam gorge ne coe —, - wa oe A, ak : 7 ye OE — ae ial io we F . , hath Neha PRERIP OA Sit SEI 3 i “Safin pe GME BENS 3 ae , sas ag a Sy 3 ep Sega eS a9 = P x . a Ser ‘ Kaas, ital eee Se Sey , peter ey het oe : “ 3 dhe Oot Ke stae RS RS A SE Ee SOLES EY a Rare abies: ene t > ene Se eR : EL ee RE OE ; oe 5 . Fe ge yO J a -- A - “ u ee > & peg OP ae a . . wr 44 a VERA Rt RRR! HOR i AIR i wy Slee 1 POE OR AT re Ee. 5 RS al Sieg a . > bi EE Pe aS se Acpote, we 4 ina 3 ti : » Ries Bite. ‘Salih std inkl singe Rprebimiat % dh as ee 6 we eR Ree canis 4 GiRL—Countrs. white. fer general house- werk, CAbany O0874. ic2) a =F xy Fy housework. west. * sia = ter ; general housework. is3 Ca banue. tc7} aL — White, 2 children: experienced; @ _iaundry._ PArkview 71487. CLL —Capadee gcneral heusework. S30 Gh cainpag young; genera! housework ; OS Pershing. TRIMMERS FABRIC OPERATORS ROUNDERS AND BINDERS De not apply unless | work. GOd | Washington, third floor. 'SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER—To visit pDosi- | on two | phone. x Post-Dispat | Iime contract to ladies whe quali Gg > 26° spate ERY CO., 1412 Washington. (ez a) experienced, STAVIN HAT CO, llli WASHINGTON STRAW OPERATORS Experienced only. FEDER TRIMMED HAT CO. 1307 Washington. 10th floor. fe?) | Straw Operator ay oe straw operator; one who ~ sume experience 2t ‘designing laying out eee. Al mothers of Sunday scheo! chil ~—y i A: gentiemen or S—1 oar 2 second floor oy large ——s MoMILLAN, S Ser couple ; ‘- Br Sea MePHERSON. 4 room, first floor apartment. TL LHERSON, £317—Housekeeping row ; en ge 3 #314 ftation. ici) | roum ior rama Si — eer ot ovptlica- al v . McP N. 4t rooms jamily; zentiemen _ pre rma Se 3950—Comfortabiy fur- nishe@ fourm: kitchepette: water conveni- ent. MeP nN. 41 30— Nicely sleeping fooms: also hall room: excellent eat: hot water. Lindeii 0458R. (7) Me "HERSON. 4710—Larse room, kitchen- ty 40412 front rooms: pri- ate bath, _not-wailer heat: + —_ ! 2 furmehed _keening reoms: water, ca ees aaa maces: iso, seep: S977 MAPLE. 5358—Frout housekeeping sclte. cicely furnished, hot-water heat: a.

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9%, 1934, b gerne og ea i aNALE Wid JElierson 1213 en wei wha ae ) TABLE Wid.—Good condi pL P-D.. or Garfield 5525. Mong” on this page are pre- . senting to readers of the Post-Dispatch a ready reference guide to whz The use of this page as a reference list will prove a saving of time to the reader in select- - ing. service in various ui drama bows, pretty deeply, to ey this week for, except at the Orpseum players continue the run of the ro page, the stage at the legitimate houses ster a week of the delightful perfo | dies and comedies by the Stratford-Upon- ican turDs, tonight, to Earl Carroll and sbhubert holds over the tuneful “New Moc COAL West Virginia Dealers WEST VIRGINIA COAL COMPANY: OF MO. Com 2. course lane and ARa_one commercially. tained Offers wessers—|- PERCO tery Tues. Thurs. Sat. and Genuine Southern Ulinois urs.. Sat.. yery Sun COAL Kirewood. Mo IVORY CYCLE & —— SHOP Riverside 6: 4 SA || 7824 1 HARMONICAS and Jews Haros in large | | ee 1919 i. & B FURS City, TRI-City 231 ~~ goelioaed F Also Taylor & Gillespie UICK HARDW RE and look SU LIAN'S '§_ NOVELTY (SHOP. 3510_Oliv ». CALL YOUR NEAREST DEALER "J, LANCASTER COAL & ICE 32 ae and Hear the New 1930 * ae "Cards, Blot- ae fen BitiNcEn SERV. Why You will want week. just what it costs to stage a moderna of the seliing points advanced egypt men who came to St, Louis : yr. Carroll's “vanities.” W. C. Fields comics. The public, to be sure, is more ogs to Offer than in what he finds in his aight but, ia passing, it may be rem his very funny map away from the me wood with a check pook and fought the spoke long before the talkies. = offered accepted. Then after “Vanities had com the movies again made a bid and road, went Hollywood one better and now , week—which is good money, even if he Se 2 Bee ONIGHT the pleasing musical romance begin the second and iast week. of its Shubert. The piece ttils a thrilling ieans and the Spanish Main in pictu mansion of a ship owner of New Orie Creole cafe on the Mississippi, to the Lot of the good ship “The New Moon,” to Sea and to the rugged Puipit Rock and eo 2: Bs T may be fairly definitely stated now ter Society of St. Louis—Peter Greig’ bravely burst into song and music at summer—have been abandoned. There Juring the coming season at the Garden, tation promotes them, and there will be or next, operated on high class lines, at ter, which, by the way, is to reopen with ~usical stock company next week. Ps. Greig has withdrawn from the fic scheme has been dropped. In the me the Orpheum have filled the bill, on are reaping a harvest by presenting good pany at something less than reasonable week Mr. Casey is continuing “The Front ries on with “Skidding,” 4 comedy never new piece, a story of home town life in Ic . won the Pasadena Playhouse award as * The California Drama League gave it a duced at Bijou Theater, New York, where tice, who created the leading role, will Richard Bender, who plays his original be in the cast and May B. Hurst, the ori; bage Patch,” will have a prominent p Pierson will also appear. Cabanne Av. Phone for a free home demonstration. Kasy terms may be arranged. UNIVERSAL RADIO & SUPPLY CO. CHestnut 8936 SCREEN GRID RADIO Besides its quietness of operation. the natural tone qualiy and the broad range of receptior. THERE’S A DEALER NEAR YOU who invites you to call fora demonstration. SOUTH SIDE BE. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE Grand 4706-8 Easio FOrest KIRKWOOD RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Kirkwood 126 Other . Definite Improvements With COL OT JR A Dynamic Speaker The Colotura Dynamic Speaker is the greatest improve ment yet offered in radio production. It is the oo | speaker to* reproduce both instrumental musie and th e human voice with equa! clarity and realism. md Ai jestic engiveers have overcome all obstacles and mad e it possible for you to get any program, eee | er vocal—whether solo, combination or chorus—with absolute life-like clearness! The colotura is a e | first speaker to handle tremendous volume without overloading and consequent distortion. It is more sen- sitive on every wave length on the dial, therefore demanding less power and increasing the range of your et. ; ss ate Feel ace Re PR soe Fate Re mee ip SF kh rs 1g " ge ae AUTO BODY WORK Aute tops recov : coupes as low as $5.80. sedans. $7.90: — $9.85: ur- patetering, and trimmin GATE’ t ms renewed. tor 4064. : Lindell 1365 TRWAY MOTOR CO.., ‘ 1-09 S& 7th bi WONDER? COAL co. ~ AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR | 1611 So. 9th . Lindell 32 1 oe RRAN COAL CO. ot = eek : | oo 3121 §. LAciede 5847 ; | “YOU CANNOT BUY A BETTER RADIO THAN MAJESTIC AT ANT PRICE ; laced on all types “of radi- LEON. Vv. co. | . | DeMERVILLE RADIO & MUSIC 00. . 35 ve st.. S is. 900 Switzer Colt BLOE 7121-27 &. tora. 41 oO st.. St. Loui ; ; nes SCHRO L Co. RN UISHING CO. ; = — BAKERY 2300 Miami LA : EAS. Geass Cee i BE SURE TO SEE AXD HEAR THE FAMOUS NEW SCREEN-GRID 76 Stewart-Warner | F. KOPPEIS: BAKING co. | 401 an Prairie GOLD BREAD. lfax 0653 EN CRUST | HALLERT BROS. Oba L CO. 3364 WATSON | | 113 yoo ae 3224 The Set With the Punch. Authorized Dealers ce BED STAR COAL CO. aii t. Loui _ BEAUTY PARLORS SOHN SVOBODA CO : | THE VAN may’ SHOP. TRi- City 386-B y 575 | —————————— rr SOUTH SIDE i maaDows SALES CO. | | 2411 S. Broadw Victor 4078 | : Granite City | Atlas Coal & Coke Co. | | STANDARD EGG ~~ } oan FURNITURE co. s. Chestnut $768 | STANDARD LUMP | MIDDLE GRADE ROSE Ss. 8 AGENCY | Gravois i 4104 | 6223 Natural Bridge. EVergrecn 2 rs SERVICE STATION 1800 —. E. St. Louis, Dl. EAst 1636 EACON 3408 S. pon soo’ — OPTICAL CO. CEntral 1064 ‘EeRioe eat co. Riverside 1088 4 P Hospect 2323 AL SUPPLY Cv. 5005 S. Kineshighway Bil. Riv. 4640 BARNES AND BARNES | 10 Collinsville AL 2534 Salisbury CO. TYler 3781 3306 Park Ave. GRand 2122 | BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE 7505 S&S. Broadway, Riverside ®4%3 PARK RADIG &. 3158 Park Ave Rand 4578 2 ROTTER'S MUSIC SHOP N. Grand CUliax 9535 5446 Gravois Riverside 9342 DEEKEN MUSIC LO. JOHN C. SCHMITT MUSIC CO £017 E. Grand ax O2¥0 | 3749 S. Jefferson hAdete 8768 NOR TERN MOT. & RADIO co. ji BIGAL 2500 St. Louis MUlberry 0306 | SQUARE DEAL sear cv. 4553 as Ave. ax 169% £ RADIO ELECTRIC “CO. 5230 COlfax 8414 5051 Seumebe Riverside 6196 TOWN CLASSE FURNTIIURE C0. a en FURNITURE co. 2727-33 8. Broadway 9414 805 Fran CEntral 2976 | KISSEL MUSIC & RADIO ELLRUNG & GRIMM H. F. CO. 39th at Lafayette GRand 6390 906 Washington 16th and Cass oe oe & MUSIC CO 1633 8 Victor 3250 ‘eT. LOUIS IS BADIO €O 4656 Shenandoah PRaapect 963) DOWNTOWN LAMMERT FURNITURE CO. 911 Washineton Ave. F BAR DUESE RADIO BAL. ANCED “UNTe RADIO Ba x . Thursed t 9 o cleck. A FINE INSTRUMENT to the Philco Heur on Station KMOX ever ay ere 4 | = ¥ Visit Any ui These Dearers ior 4 SCREEN-GRID sours on | DIO & SERVICE co. SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER FOR SOUTH SIDE RA ese EMONSTRATION 3636 S. Grand ie cleae 8500 ST. LOUIS. REACUE 900. +169 . ICE 3408 S. Jcfiferson RADIO SERV BECKER RADIO ©O. MUlberry Sou S. Jefferson —— 6832 BUSSE "YUKNITURE COMPANY ROBERT DRESTE CO. 1604 5. “Oth St. GRana 3492 o> oe PRospect 0411 COTE BRILLIANTE RADIO CO. ~ Cherok Ta TION 1391 Hediamont Ave. MUlberry 7700 H. POWER SERVICE STA a st0 DAU. THE HOUSE FURNISHEK 2801 Shenandoah Victor Yo | 2608 N, Broadway CEniral 5020 IVORY GYCLE & RADIO CO. i 2021 tee 5750 7824 Ivory Riverside 5056 i 2730 N. Grand Lin 4372 -RADIO SHOP | 3409 S. Jefiersen PRKospect. 1527 eg r- ~yen —— 427 Schirn Riverside 3464 2009 vIta~, TURE on | 5950 Ea evn MUlberry 4614 KNICKERBOCKER FUBNE — M. DIAMOND PIANO & RADIO CO. 2u09 S. Jefierson a7 en. 1211 Ambhurst Place. PArkview 2986R K AMMERLIN EL —. MACKLIND RADIO & EL&trRIc CO. Victor 4621 Macklind Ave. Riverside 0655 ERHARDT BR HOTELS THE MAJESTIC HOTEL FIREPROOF Rates, $2.00 Single; $3.00 Double All With Bath te P Guests Coffee Shop in Connection CICK SERVICE UALITY FOODS LANDSCAPE ENGINEERS _ "ES. $5: MARCEL OR FINGER WwaA HO’ 9 A. M. TO 6 BOJE ELECTRIC CO. FRSAM £ aD on “dj ‘ ; 4 “ ao é .. ere ; a snot 5 a ; T wee a ‘ ee — 2 . % y “ % 2 Whe, ee eed 7” eae ree he pap mars ares sine ies ka aa aga I OS ae Re ae a ear ge eR . Ppey BEVERAGES Py AY THAT THIRST E YOUR PALATS Se ERVE. hee NEEDS BICYCLES CARANTES CLE CoO. Retail 1 ona Wao e Distributers expert iring “Bicycles ~hildren’s Vehicles 108 N. 12th x. GArfi 7309. BOOKS w furnish any book in. griot from sabi Laree ine ef books for trade ee Fae H so Sea LUMP OR 3012 aS NASH iS HH. HOLLWEG JR. | Gravois Riverside 1685 RIVERSIDE 6413 5021 FYLER AVE. i IDEAL FURNITURE co. | 0749 | / ! : || {| 4009 Cho GRand 34} CUSHMAN “BERRESHEIM KADIO CO. || 4427 Manchester GRand 9449 | KNICKERBOCKER FURNITURE. CO. teem ° “ 1218 8. tere CHestnut 6330 | McCARRON ELEC. SHOP ae Nie a oeeeeanatnee COMPTOMETER SCHOOLS ~“GOMPTOMETER AGENCY SCHOOLS. Day A Evenin Cinaees Short Course. Enrol] any time. Free employment service. Anthony M. Ward. Landsc rE ntcy if Waste os ouply fer booklet, 6th Door. tree . agriculture!” Shee nee gs | Soon om Hd eee aprayer Panne WENe: Sig OOMer Groves, |!) 1601-03 §. Broadway Vietor 0998 || | Pen ty oo Treadene Main 1497, ' ee H C. FORD FOR RADIO ' Ls {To way n és | > a . ~ ~n | mr DANCING SCHOOLS LETTER SERVICE ee eT ae a TAP and Acrobatic Cla GArtield Os61 | 6115 Gravois » Zager -D Vara RAO en een LEHMAN PIANO CO. lith and Olive Sis. Chestnut 5636 MAY STERN & a 1136 Olive St. in 0353 MORTON arciie. co 2 % a ie ita ie a a ial ms . . y es ; 2 ‘. “ F ink — Sauliven SDS songlist, de tele ae BS % ”* ~~ ox ass Lesso Riverside 1309 | | | - al fi . . Cc. ‘LINK wrypan CO. # superfluous Hair Removed |} coverinz every By EDITH CALLEN. Multiple Need'te | profession. Ore | Electrolysis, 1887 Ry. Exch. Bidg. CE. 525. ||| Pbene for ty Doin 9138 || BMURHALL RADIO CO. Hair-Moles-Warts he Manchest SOUTH ; AUTO SUPPLY CO. r — re. Laclede 6728 ELEC. CU. Victor 1236 WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 OLIVE. Pine CH Dancing Sunday eves. Classes Monday TRORLICHT- eras} 320 N. 12th Bivd n 3990 UNIVERSAL RADIO . SUPPLY co. 1014 Olive St. CHestaut 8930 NORMANDY, MO. NORMANDY RADIO SALES & SERV. 7301 a Se MUlberry 0306 wine: RE CO. ington CEntral 0314 KIESELHORST 10. 1007 Olive St. 50th Year. CEn. 6200. MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive A ~ By 2 ye, = . ees - ve sr we Se ei . - > ta. ot . a £ WEST CONTINENTAL AUTO - rho 5837 2 west ise Southwes ELECTRIC CO. MJiberry N RADIO (ORP. MUTberry co. 400 N IED sw es USED. 2016 MADISON. TEWSTEAD 2497. CERTIFIED “Super Quality” (ANSAS ANTHRACITE COAL SMOKELESS—SOOTLESS—CLEAN Holds the fire 12 to 24 hours. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Broadway and Washineton. GAr. 4500 SCRUGGS-VENDERVOORT-BARNEY Sih and Olive CHesnut 7000 STAR SQUARE STORES ALL OVER ST. LOUIS Main Siore. 1129 Locust CEn. 50% SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE (? 810 a Ave. CEntral 3570 CENTRAL MUSIC CO. 110 &. Broadw 1460 Hodiamont WEL Be BLANNER ELECTRIC co Lock wood DERMATOLOGIST 1473 ace, WEbster 40 "|| FRosch Saas eo. @ @-2 T= contiansé success of the Marx E LISTS | line Of busimess and | ARK s” in Chicago, twice scheduled for twice postponed, has brought about ings at the Shubert and next Sunday niga ill have Lynne Overman in a brand-new PARSONS & PUTNAM atD anes ~ 3715 S. Kimgshighway Rliversice 4433 | a ee N-U RADIO EXCHANGF | |||] por, so7a, 4831 Easton, DEI. 318eM ||| || 3004 a. 2 aan | 1626 5S. G 0662 ||| COTE BRILLIANT RADIO SERV. CO. ||} | vee Ginna Details or Kepresentative. R. L, POLK & CO. | CEntral 6840. 505 N. 7th St. SPARTON RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE MAis 4055 INLAND VALLEY COAL CO. EQUITABLE BUILDING GARFIELD 2041 SCHROETER COAT CO 2300 MIAMA ST. LACLEDE 4400. P. MUELLER ICE & re CO. 4656 ih anes ‘ DELMAR 254 MAGUIRE oat. CO. SOAERETS BANK BU! YLDIXNG GARFIELD, 2307. JOSEPH KENZ 5055 S. 38TH sT. RIVERSIDE 6043 616 &. 30th St. ard, 7 Park Ave. GRand 7813 (CONNOR CUAL CO. £710 LAFAYETTE AV VICTOR 1695 CUMMONWEALTH COAL CO. 2710 BRANNON PROSPECT 8100 HENRY BORGMANN, MGR. ©. R. # 8. Brosdwa FURN. & FUEL CO AL—STORAGE D. | J. SEITRICH FUEL CO, GRAVOIS {327 FERGUSON FUEL & FEED CO. 44 N. ~oremeene PoLaR WAVE ICE & FUEL Co. Eliminates constant firing drudgery. || . || | Permanently ' te 205-6 Mae Bu | Ph. DEL 4386 (Hours 2 te 3) 4 KEIGHTLY BROS. COAL & ICE CO, | GRand 8807 | . Riverside 0277-8 | LACLEDE 1844 || pe Branch Yard, Afften, Mo. WAtson 6041 | ter 34 Removed by the Multiple Needle; no pain: no scars. MAN. lectro-Therap: pt. Delmar DRESSMAKING SCHOOLS VOGUE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. Evening classes: vievet gown sem- bles made: course $25. 7 e353 FOrest 5353R. N. Union, DRUGGIST Your Frescrpuens ee zroperty at All Tim Ae NIEBAUS vPHAS MACY, 501 Wilmington Ave. Electric Su ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR All Household Appliances Repaired— Washers, lrons, Vacuum Cleaners. MUlberry 0231 ELECTROLOGIST SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED manently rix ie ts eee ARIE A. 3551 Victor st. LAclede 4359 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 600 a0 no scars: DEIm MI H ELECTROLOG! IST. N. Euclid Av. Corner Pershing Av. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ANT : ATwater 870 || + RENTWOOD FUEL -~ North & South Rd. at Mo. Pac. Tracks | — eo 2: Ye 906 BLOCK’S ARS IN LIVE ST.. MILLINERY "NDW SYSTEM MILLINERY SH Lg 1458 Hodiamont. MILL WORK MPTON PLANING MILL Oo. 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Gretict Shop, 3170 Ivanhoe Ave. Hlland O324 NORTH SIDE ALDERSON RADIO CO. 2546 N. Grand Lindell 4077 | IDEA which has not yet seen the lights of by Bruce Spaulding and Anthony Baird, York, on the road, for several weeks and following its engagement here. As a matter of fact what started out looking legitimate season in the local f as a very diversified one if the annour to come from now until May can be ace Manager Beisman at the American booked solidly, save for one week until except for the week starting next Sund street place as to use the sound pict summer for the first time for the p ‘ure, “Jango,” excellent musical and . follow one amother in rapid order. On | serts to drama with the first visit of Geor in 20 years, Cohan, one of America’s 4 ures, will be seen in his own play “© Continued on Next Maybe They Fi CEmral 0315 | « OLIVE AND GRAND 8. Broadway, Victor 211 JOHN F. REARDON & SON ‘eg | “ JEFFERSON 1000 LAclede pie tea . Sewering. 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SUNDArT, FEBRUARY _ 9, = 1838, 500 USED oline various m or more. BY B. Vept.. P UO. Drawer 8. ruis WE bought Heineman -s" and bond boxes for : ~y vacy in oe re nd wp, siock anti assort Come 2 | Scale Co., SOUL N N Beapear ~~ ? | money * . 2 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ‘lig — | CEDAR FENCE POSTS be cheap: pay « teas. Al rr i. —-Secund-h P) freon on, “JEfleraon i213 | POOL a Le Wtd.— Good N- P.-D.. or A $C ALE Wid—To buy, nd truck or wagon soul pat t-Dispate S’rRAY GUN Tye For auto mS @ _ Binks. 330 02 2 Lawton. | The Advertisers Listed _ on this page are pre- |. senting to readers of the Post- Dispatch a ready reference guide to whet is wanted. RADIOS yr id.—100: 34 mu t ‘There Are Many (ood Reasons Why You will want SCREEN GRID DIO Besides its quietness of operation, the natural tone quality and the br range of reception, THERE'S A DEALER NEAR YOU who invites you to call for a demonstration. SOUTH SIDE BAKER ae rand *] | Broa dwa RADIO-RITE 2337-30-¢@ S. Grand. PRosheet eens be Ace ELECTRIC *0) (5 B K v Ee R ww 4 S kK shighway SL. BAR NE S AND eae “eee A. m BRO 13° Dae ust Cc TER BROs ‘TRAL MUSIC CO, roacway M AY STERN yr 7° & LEHMAN PIANO CO. lek. Ww EST SIDE Riverside 943 PRospect 9414 Victor 3250 PRospect 965] CFntr: =, 3010 CEntral 23415 Cc En. §020 . HARDWARE CO A\e CEntra]l 3570 MAin 4055 | RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. | Tackline Riverside RBER Pt RNITURE T by mar R VELRY AND MUSIC © ED RADIO CA HM IpT COMPANY Kineshighway at Page. FOrest S800 EMMERE R MUSIC SHOP hy SAha En 1 "TN AM CoO. “ELECTRIC ur Rrideg } i Al DER VULC. Sireet Rad, rR. GEIGER, Gratiot S170 Ivanhoe Ave. Hiland 0324 NORTH SIDE ALI ERSON meses co. ae DE AL ’ . MU ELLER HDWE. OO. 4 Br OACOWaAY CoO Dr} KE N MUSIC ‘Co, OO. ) Cab. ag ndell 48°27 i 00. Crane COltax 7844-45 | : fax 0156 i F ‘ ax ©290 | | \ERTNER ELUCTRIC ‘OO. Olfax ! GEITZ FU RNITURE co, 1TH Ne rth Market M) IN Ww. FELDMANN W. Morieceant Colfax Lo KIRKW OOD KIRK WooD RADIO & EL ize rirkwood Rd. W EBSTER GROVES. VBE OO oes | ECTRIC Kirkwood 126 bj RIFT ry ae RIF RMAN a ARDW ARE aA RA 7 Ma FOrest 7304 | i ER CO. | > PRospect 2323 | gs 4640 | ; . 2122 | ; RI verride 6196 | 0. CHesnut 5636 _ ny 9101 H Cc i WYdown 1068 | eh i] AOR SANS — 1—4F ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1930, '—_ ~ ee Eye and Ear Entertainment Ear) Carroll Sends His ‘*Vanities”’ to the American With W. C. Fields as the Star—‘‘The New Moon’’ Gon- tinues at the Shubert’and the Casey Stock Company Has Another Week of *‘The Front Page’’—Some Fine Attractions Headed This Way for Next Two Months. __————— ‘ ui drama bows, pretty deeply, to eye and ear entertainment « week for, exeept at the Orpneum Theater, where the Casey Players continue the run of the rowdy and rollicking “Front page,” the stage at the legitimate houses will run to lighter things. eter a week of the delightful performances of Shakspeare’s trage- n@ comedies by the Stratford-Upon-Avon company, the Amer- ‘can turns, tonight, to Earl Carroll and his “Vanities” while the - holds over the tuneful ““New Moon” for a second, and-final fies a: “DU per % 1 vst what it costs to stage a modern revue type of entertain- is one of the seliing points advanced by the truthful—more or ess—young men who came to Bt, Louis to do the ballyhooing for yr. Carroll's “Vanities.” W. C. Fields heads the cast among the wmics. The publie, to be sure, is more interested in what Fields ws to offer than in what he finds in his envelope every Saturday sight but, in passing, it may be remarked that in order to lure ‘his very funny map away from the movies Carroll invaded Holly- sood with a check book and fought the films with the language they spoke long before the talkies. He offered $5200 weekly and Fields secepted. Then after “Vanities” had completed its run in New York the movies again made a bid and Carroll, wanting Fields for the 3. went Hollywood one better and now Fields is receiving $6009 road, » week—which is good money, even if he doesn’t get it. oo -] Ge ONIGHT the pleasing musical romance, “The New Moon,” will begin the second and last week of its local engagement at the The piece ttlis a thrilling story of French New Or- peur Shubert. eans and the Spanish Main in picturesque days. Opening in the mansion of a ship owner of New Orleans, the scene shifts to a ‘reole eafe on the Mississippi, to the Louisiana swamps, to the deck ‘ the good ship “‘The New Moon,” to an island in the Caribbean Sea and to the rugged Pulpit Rock and pirates’ stockade. ee ee ee T may be fairly definitely stated now that all plans for the Thea- | Society of St. Louis—Peter Greig’s organization ‘which so bravely burst into song and music at the Garden Theater last nmer—haye been abandoned. There will be no musical plays ring the coming season at the Garden, unless some other orgapni- ‘ation promotes them, and there will be no stock company this year, rnext, operated on high class lines, at the revamped Gayety Thea x, which, by the way, is to reopen with a mixed colored and white ausical stock company next week. has withdrawn from the field entirely and the whole mseme has been dropped. In the meantime the Casey Plasers, at ie Orpheum have filled the bill, on somewhat similar lines, and we reaping a harvest by presenting good dramas with a fine com- many at something less than reasonable admission eharges. - This eek Mr. Casey is continuing “‘The Front Page’ and next week car- res on with “Skidding,” a comedy never seen in St. Louis. The new piece, a story of home town life in Idaho, by Aurania Rouveyrol, ron the Pasadena Playhouse award as the best play of the year. The California Drama League gave it a prize also and it was pro- duced at Bijou Theater, New York, where it had a run. June Jus- who created the leading role, will appear here, as also will Richard Bender, who plays his original part. Pierre Watkin will ein the cast and May B. Hurst, the original “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- rage Patch,” will have a prominent part. Grace Troy and Arthur ‘ierson will also appear. urelgs Cu @ Ge # ntinued success of the Marx Brothers in “‘Animal Crack- in Chicago, twice scheduled for early production here and postponed, has brought about another change in book- ubert and next Sunday night the Grand Avenue house ave Lynne Overman in a brand-new comedy, “‘She’s No Lady,” i has not yet seen the lights of Broadway. The piece, written y Bruce Spaulding and Anthony Baird, has been prepared for New the road, for several weeks and moves on to the big city its engagement here. 1 matter of fact what started out as a wather dull and drab gitimate season in the local houses now bids fair to end ry diversified one if the announcements of attractions still om now until May can be, accepted at their face value. rer Beisman at the American reports that his house is. lidiy, save for one week until the middle of May, and the week starting next Sunday night, when the Market ‘e is to use the sound picture equipment installed last r the first time for the presentation of the animal pic- go,’’ excellent musical and dramatic presentations are to another in rapid order. On Feb. 23, the American re- ama with the first visit of George M. Cohan to St. Louis ‘120 rears. Cohan, one of America’s outstanding theatrical fig- es, Will be seen in his own play “Gambling,” which only recently Continued on Next Page. the Shi ee a i / Masbe They Bind "Em = * . But He'll Be Surrounded by Beauty ty ot Ae * if “2 2 Lao W. C. Fields, in Eart Carroll's “Vanities,” at the American. SHUBERT "< week of "The New Moon.” ns and final the Casey Btock Company. ST, LOVIS—Edamund Lowe in |. “This Thing Called Love,” with Constance Bennett. On the stage: Kenn Murray in “Fooling Around,” Solly Ward in “Off for Maine,” Don Santo and Exie Butler with the Seven Rhythm Maniacs in a dance act, “Hot Cha.” Foster Fagan and Cox in Harmonies and Max and his gang, AMBASSADOR — William Powell in “Street of Chance.”’ On the stage: Ed Lowry’s Birthday Show with Tony Cabooch in person. LOEW’S—"“Chasing Rainbows” with Charles King and Bessie Love. Vaudeville and come- dies on the sound screen. GRAND ~ CENTRAL — Billie Dove in “The Other Tomor- row” and comedy and vaude- ville on the sound screen, FOX—“Harmony at Home” with William Collier Sr. On the stage: A Fanchon and Marco Revue and vaudeville acts. MISSOURI—Second week of “The Love , Parade” with Maurice Chevalier and Jean-' ette MacDonald. GRAND OPERA HOUSE — First half of week, “Lone Star Ranger.” Second half, -§ “Dance Hall.” Five acts of vaudeville with each picture, CAPITOL — “Dynamite” vith Conrad Nagel and Kay John- gon. ~ GARRICK — Mutual Circuit Burlesque. , LIBERTY—Stock Burlesque. 4 Ziegler in Concert Thursday. A piano recital by Oscar Ziegler of Ithaca, N. Y., head of the piano department of Ithaca Conservatory, will be give under the auspices of the Music Department of Lin- denwood College, Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. Ziegler is a Swiss pianist. whe has been in this coun- try only four years. AT THE PLAY By Robert Littell NEW YORK, Feb. 8. HE great Mei Lan-Fang, who is for China a sort of Edwin Booth and Greta Garbo rolled intd one, will arrive in these paris not many weeks from now. He will teach us many things, if we are willing to learn from him. From him and from the sensibic and ageless traditions of the Chi- nese stage. [I have never scen a Chinese theatrical performance, but from ali reports they are some centuries ahead of us in their neg- lect of the material clutter, of stage scenery and furnishings. Where we spend thousands for a stage full of exactly the right antiques, for half a ton of sofas, sideboards, chairs, doorways and built-in bookcases, the Chinese sub- stitute, for these encumbrances of wood and cloth, a few conventional gestures which their audiences have for centuries been accustomed to translate instantly and imagina- tively into the appropriate scenery and action. A Chinese actor enters. He does not open a painted beaverboard door painfully constructed for about $45, and close it again, with a slam that makes the canvas walls of the counterfeit room heave and perilously quiver. No, he simply raises one foot a little, as if lift- ing it over an imaginary sill. The audience, for generations civilized in the art of taking things for granted, and trained. in this and many similar conventions, under- stands at once and does not feel cheated by the absence of a re~l door. By contrast how barbaric and childish is our demand that any- thing by which the actors enter or leave the stage shall have panels, hinges and a doorknob. e * 7 HE art of scene designing, while it has done tremendous things to the theater in the bare quarter century of its exist- as suggestion. The panelled room in act one is a statement, and once we have examined its announce- ment that it is almost exactly like a real room we are likely to for- get all about it. A suggestion, on the other hand, always rr some avenue down which’ our imagination can freely travel. A curtain; a chair, a sketchily painted window, and perhaps noth- ing else—these are suggestions, which our imagination can feed upon more richly than it ever can upon a complete three-walled room crowded with the varied products of interior decoration. 7° + as F some financial blight could strike part of the theater—and not, as at present, all of it—if something happened to make it impossible for the producers to spend so much money on the tan- gible and visible furnjshings . of their ventures, I feel sure that in time the art of the theater would benefit enormously, and our imag:- nations, growing immeasurably through exercise, would.in time not only cease to demand regi doors that can be slammed but go even further and eventually find a deeper satisfaction in hints and bare stages and the sight of feet lifted over imaginary sills. Bare- ness and the convention whereby gestures suggest the presence of material objects would be an im- provement in itself, but even more important, it wovld throw the burden of proof upon the actor and force him to much greater re- sourcefulness and intensity, Hand- a, Sull Carrying On some clothes and the background of a Park avenue co-operative filled with Madison avenue antiques are, I am sure, a temptation to the actress to become lazy and let this background do too much of the work. Just az in real life where some solid objects tempt their own- er to live a little less and buy and sit upon them a little miore. Not so many years ago all these solid objects. were merely con- veniencés, of, in a few cases, dec- orations. Today they are almost members of the family. The automatic electric refrig- erator, the imitation mahogany radio cabinet, the shining sedan outside fm the street, are things without which a man may often feel perso loss and huniiliation. He is theif slave rather than their master, and in the same way the theater is .thoroughly. but one hopes not permanently, the slave of its furnishings. 7 ea - vi HE recent production of “Re- bound,” by Arthur Hopkins. * marks the first appearance of Donald Ogden Stewart as the sole author of a piay, and his second as an actor. It also brings to.the footlights once more that unique and gifted person, Hope Williams. with her jong stride and her frank ‘em’ Second and tast| . week of “The Front Page” by} HE movie magnates out in Hollywood do not propose to let T= rich‘ foreign field, long dominated by American films, get away. from them as a result of the rush of talking pictures. It will not be Jong now before every picture which looks promising— and most of ‘em do to the optimistic producers—will be made in ‘, Many languages at the same time that it is being photographed for home consumption. Several big pictures have already been made with French and German conversation ‘and one is being prepared in Spanish on a Hollywood lot. ' The formation of a group of stock companies composed of artists from Spain, France, Germany, Italy and other nations to permit the séparate and “pertect’ filming of talking pictures in the various important languages of the world’ is the solution to the problem of producing sound films for foreign countries. That statement was made by Jesse L. Lasky on his réturn. home after a hunting and. business trip into Mexico. “Hollywood will solve the problem,” said Lasky, “and-I can see a real influx to the screen colony of players speaking the ‘Key’ tongues. We cau take no half-way measures.: Artists must talk in the native language of each country that is to be served with American-made pictures. “My trip was in the form of a vacation and to study at first ‘hand a portion of the Spanish market. While in Mexico City, ve made tests of Spanish actors. Their pure Castillian will make then: well fitted to form the: nucleus of a Spanish stock company... “Pictures for foreign lands may be made at the same time we film our English productions. As soon as our players complete a scene, casts of other tatiod@ities can re-enact the scene in turn. Just before I left New York, we conducted this experiment. with Maurice Chevalier’s starring vehicle, ‘The Big Pond,’ Chevalier and his leading w , Claudette Colbert, speak French and Englich fruently. «We first made three English scenes, then filmed them in French. The results were beyond our expectations.” ~ G:.. Se Be oe ' MONG other things that talking pictures have done to the movie industry is the minimization of temperamental outbursts frow the stars. Occasionally one still hears of somes spoiled darling leavin« a set in a peeve, or sulking as she emotes for the camera. But there is seldom anything like the haughty explosions for which Pola Negri was noted, or the whimsical fancies of certain others equally famous which made directors tear their hair. Jetta Goudal, one of the actresses most noted for the vivid expression of “@rtistic tem- perament,” now is to work in her first picture in many months. Since she sued Cecil B. DeMille ang won a $30,000 ju ep* trom the director who objected to her caprites, shé his b so far as movies were concerned. The court at the time-ruled that she as an‘artist was entitled to her “temperament,” but the movie- makers apparently decided they could get along without it. It is safe to assume, now she is restored to grace, that she will ander- take no more to tell her directors how their pictures should be made. The producers, obviously, do not minimize the value of tem- perament in their actors. Rut in talkie production they cannot af- ford to have whole companies thrown into idleness by an actor's whim. Each wasted ase ys is too costly. oS HESE talking films ane ‘Seaans many new expressions—an T catize new language, in fact—tnto motion picture making. Many of the new terms were invented, not by the technicians, who had scientific words for them, but by the less scientifi¢ and more facetious stars, featured players and actors. “Give ‘em A, C.” doesn’t mean, for instance, to give-them alternating current. it refers to, the first step in synchronizing cameras and waxes. It is . a purely technical term. “Footage eater,” on the contrary, was fh- ented by Louise Fazenda. It refers to am actor who says his of her lines too slowly, or hesitates between w and sentences. .« “Big moment” now refers to any tiny “bit” an extra may be given™in front of the mob, while “taking it big” today infers ex- clamations of astonishment instead of startied pantomime. oe pe used to mean luck; now it means voice breaks. “Apples” are audio frequency tubes; Jack Muthall coined - “Blimp” is Richard Barthelméss’ word for the little, sound-proof felt and pneumatic hood over a camera; Dorothy Mackalll named ne same contrivance “Spark Plug’s Blanket.” “Plug ‘em in,” refers to the second phate of preparing thé cameras, and recording machines for filming and recording in synchonization. ‘Turn ‘em over” is the third phase, and it indi cates that the speed in revolutions required has been Fiim- ing is now possible at any moment, so the director starts ac- tion with a “cricket.” It is the familiar snapping devicw formerly used at parties, and by children. “Stick” in some way evolved from “static.” “Flash” fe EAS OS HE Te: Continued on sont Close Harmony. Too 7a ee . oi yi suai’. Sa ae “~ ? rs A, hs ae alee Me “Sees FORM SPL ALR mer © )? % * o oh a ow Ta Beak is ye Nest be he re re x “ t ? ? : tts te’ int Be et heals Oe AE CRM Bay eee re ee 5 Sie $4) aa si Sa Re are! GER se Oe, Je Rahat PRG RS Siaten ate Be i i ie nee bab Ni a . ass alae “out ” fi » FR] ANNER ELBCTRIC CO. | 136 W. Lockwood WEbster 40 EAST ST. LOUIS EAST ST. LOU iid LIGHT @ POW, ©O. Volliner tiie Awe BRidge 2900 RWEC K MUSIC CO, linsville Ave, BRidge 7 2217 NORMANDY : NORMANDY RADIO SALES Natural Bridge. NB doen! \ ahcre may want te know why re now more than ”* 21, MILLION ~ Atwater Kent owners Get one to know Atwater Kent 3 and satisfaction. YOUR RADIO WILL BE WORTH A YEAR FROM NOW is an Atwater Kent ee ence, is a@iso responsible to a large = 848-50 C erid. SUPPLY CO.” : N Distributors . | | —_—_ 1604 PINE STREP? Let ee ‘ 2a CHestnut 3280 and Charley King in'"t tits

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a stn 9 ME ee eng hae ere ge. ees so Ee 4 a ee id es CE eS Re ee ae 2 . tame. a +, en “aa POA le ee : me Fo eager e Map, hoe ee * a ane ; My x oF ne ° a ee re oe feos er A Hic rae. ow By . . i. ~ ep Pay . * ’ mt tip Mae weve niyo Ghana Yaltie Celie” ane te a - — — mire 4 War. ath Ss ee ee aS : — en Pe ’ om * t ie tiie. 9 - % pists Ta Ay a - Cas. tr 3 7 oh d ded Feats os ia ‘ — a dil pox dx Ma Pars Np a PR es Ly ~ 2 aS ay, Sia Fy ~ en " *s) es a Pe Rone a ae ae ay ee ‘ ‘ _ i. — ‘ i a "ce - re Si oD Nee ve faa my aay: ie. . eh Pier ee . a yeh ae cha’ See ae + 7 ~ ¢ i Rue _ - . = Bigs v4 OD ag pases Sete ° ane s ’ » > a seed mag Se AM nee i ae eee oa worn 2 eS se i schal . Fins = app ont . *%, aoe + ae AE ADP TREE ELMO LEED BON IIPS ZOE ye aces Pt aie Sas ogee * “i SLR TSE = ay ete got ory ie w ‘ " ra . - ~~ Pre Pe Ae flac Min, alten: Mee Beane * A eee eed bal RMS cai MOE, dhs ae: . te Py ee VO A ee ee itn ee panel coms: ine ce Way ee | PO cna. orgs ¥ a Te: : 6, Re nano tom cnet 53, obeaaen nih el > Tihs dey: aa. SP EN IR ye ‘ oe % UF deus tye deen > ; Gin at nb Sa at 8 i ITN Ne Say, A NLR 8 ar Dil sed : , - ¥ - > a ey OE. SR ee ‘ tt a cae ae a Carn SM 4 row sere ee le : ‘ 2 . “ seteeien Se £ Pe ie * te 7 co ™ gas tee = cies oA eet BD oe oan Bae OW pate SA eo n Sane eis . Fe : : sh See ie age ans Pane Oy Be oree i Ze ban tg ee eas a : : ; Tm ~ Ska ee a = a mS © : abet Some ao ee Peto Ae RIE ae he oe PEE tees oe ee me oe eS eT Je ‘ oe mi! Po Poe cee mer Cae eee oe pee eae ur gta A RS ee i ie - Lae oye py ee ee eN T+ . : : tee : ; wagon ~e ; F e ; , z =e ad 3 o ee : : age te ; sn SIE ps, ay, - gan . xo re , ee 2 - « “ nil , iat ‘ a Se v 5 ~ ~ Oe ee ee tin ee P aa 1 v e~ " « is hike ok . 8 gy Bs OS r* i ‘we " + ea ee OC isc A - 2 ’ Bt atthe’ s See Ps, 2 SR Te oe ‘4 ard a ca ake Pl” AA ei ea ia pe Re Re HOMEY Dn 8 BA as en, aa ; p : DP eae ter 2 sabe — a ‘ ” 4 P C25. aa Re e x are sal ane oe Bey 2 inv, ‘. ° ee . a ee : aD tee San Ls. € ; 4 re 4 cee La ek bes i , oe a Bes 2 > 3 o 4 2a oe ; S + 4 ae » ei se - =] vee ge “ie ‘. re oe re mer 7 e y . s - - aes * he) 7 a ‘ t Zs « Le = aes Tm , ia 4 223 4 . ae “ 2 i 3.4 w 4 ; & &F a oF i oe > : & ‘s ¥ 8 » 4+ ret Z | 73x. S 4 & A ” \ a 5 i 2 Som " Ate. Ee - eo q . ’ & - « * : os . § F ; j in sy 2 & 4 es a. re wo &, é - > 7 a f° % es 4 Sa Be y = 5 y wt + . ie 4 t : ee / : i. ¥ . &. Siri 2 es a i iy ae ey = 3 -_ - ae te S. a te. ae : , $ : tag 4 7 ; 7S = ; 3 + 35 it” tiagi sy rar ; SLs ana +. i te ‘ eee : - ie Da be :, ) ieee Pee te ’ ' i : : : 3 La ; 7; oF : ; 4 ; ee | : ¢ 7 * . Se, - ‘ ‘ iS 3 + is Le . ea 4 bie - ig oe 1S \; - ce? i $2 ; > —2 £ ; t ' Pes aE # A 7 ¥ ae 2 oe > * ; . , RP 3 yee Se - L354 BF y hs ey as *. ak 7 ’ ie 2 ‘ o> 7 - x - + q 4 : ee ? cA ’ # Fd a wr fs " . - Ss a ig en « ” re 6 “a > a . ee a ~ ty ; wy : . : 3 * . Ki ah i 5 gee ‘eo i+ ae ms m a a BE ¢ = A 4 a _ nN ps - ft : : set ok v ee: Aes as ie : : . 2m Oy . ; ‘ at 4 af aed . on Co, . Remar eg. g*? 4 oF or te e. 4, : 4 - 4 In the Films, on the Concert Stage an . ° * ‘ ay ii, ‘ ] FS gw, rae -_ ei F 7 y - .: ‘ 4 7 , * 7 a 7 - ‘ es . oA % : a ae bs ‘ 5 ; Fs ee re 4 eR J a a aS ae, at g “ . ‘~ if S - ‘ ee ‘ "4 : - rot oy am 6 ast 2, - Ae 7 oN 3 4 rie . e ; “ ¥ a “ ‘ : * % 7 a he : sea b, Ff es ¥e,. 7 ae 3 ; R C ty 2a 7 ? ; oe - ‘ ry g se 4 Ty i nS ms a" ‘ % tk ae tA : aS ne: TAPE hs Sa ; : . na art ta er SARE J ' — > ; } is AMEN ROA) wo N a at PHO —__CTOPLAY THEATERS ae Re 7 IO i Gs cl = AE ISB SL Brgy ‘ w we 4 eh a oe 4 o * Se gee ie ‘ Me rt MEF: eee 3 7 ig 5a - a ~ - < frat 5 : :

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N ew York Day by D ‘By oO. O. pan — compensation for having ee Sa ak hey ae the mid-season. : mes to the Hall of the i he encounters Gibichung leader, —. half-b r ; rothe | Dagne at 11 in the morning. At Hagen, in the ortul evening each had con- . isomea nine quarts. They were when, after receiving his still conscious if not coherent, True atks only for a hair of your. head, . 1 owns, plies the D , weekly pay, he borrowed $5 from 3 patric a ‘draft of forgetful-jretires to her “study” and in 2), $40 a week chorus girl. Bac a | T DAYS | \B He then arranges for Sieg- short while hands you 4 type- ose Fe One of the biggest Sembe 06:8 | ess. He the” Gutrune, sister of|written report. Her “findings” for. musical comedy followa a refer- DL Aigo turn for which Sleg-|this chronicler included these Short shavings: The widow of|. 6 to rue Blondell. in Paris junther, 1 pe disguise himself a8| divinations;/“Born in a rural com-|Harry Houdini has opened a tea! Jiicn shows something or other. fried ral fetch Brunhilde as munity . f e Worry over trifies room in the 50's. » « « Anto- e ~ Gunther Sv unther. He goes back|and unconcerned about real trou-|blographical books after a long is :' ty a bride * ee s rocky abode, seizes/bles . . . Circle of intimates lim- | popularity are in @ slump. . ..}| A. B. fillan, university io Brunhil“fakes the ring from |ited but devoted . ._- Tolerant to Se weynes seen looking foolish | graduate, nae Wettian 6 Sire The body ts borne back to the Tae Sl ERS ! AND | : Horowitz needs little by way o@@ y;!! of the Gibichungs. Brunhilde, =e EES, RR. SO RN PEERS AND ARSENAL Ve eelee tap een so ray ME who now knows the treth, Spee ES ES Sa eB SE RE : mantic story o ump funeral pyre upon white e “es ” call told when he came heralded by“ggpiero's body is placed. Brpnhilde ar ng ma _ meteoric reputation from Europ@™ then mounts her horse @nd leaps two years ago, to make one of hiM™ into the flames herself. The Rhine Constance Bennett first American appearances witli 0. ‘flows, the Rhine maidens swim , . the St. Louis Orchestra. Born ifm up to get the ring, Hagen leaps Zazu Pitts Russia, he had just arrived at ar#™m i{icr it into the flood and ts car- and a Big Cast in the tistic stature when the revolutio ted down to his death. Snapp®&st overwhelmed that country. The Walhalla goes up in flames. It AT followed years of concertizing i sthe Dusk’ of the Gods who built P L TALKING the course of which he often ¢ upon | force and greed and the be- * Lane ae. ) changed tickets for sugar, salt ome ming of a a order. | pean | a aE flour. He was heard far and wid =e Yh : : mn i , & . ALKIE. oe gaa toe een, MM WeTISS-STEINBERO AIRPORT wa. a7 SOUTNWEST AYE. AN OLS ways with growing success. The = a oe | at Sees | See the Eloping ate followed his escape from the bo! 10 BE OPENED IN 10 DAYS Se - 7 - ~ Secon | groom Do His Stuff ing up sound- “gow ; shevist ime and a red i | ‘ Germany ona Bac Ce (onstruction Work at New Field His St. Louis debut was one o South of East St. Louis De- the most effective in the memor _ layed by Weather. of concert-goers. Last season h riying activities at the new Cur- ; ss-Steinberg Airport, south of “Boll,” duplicated that suoqems. iis yes ast St. Louis, will begin in about ee Ft i Se Jy | Sti ef Bs YESS eat de he appeared also in recital here ording te an anneline 25 y ei ¢ S° S32. ete Sey " ‘= #3 e co eee v r . .. playing a full n pon im a ice ¥; ; we 3 § & Ley FS Ree ee ST RE Be ORR aS LOPe VELES ndesira- ciek & ull program as &ri ent by Carl Batts, manager of eS ae. Sf eee ER & SS” Aemagemee Mian ates Se | aA A F F J rT aixer, or ~ ‘,, . | Curtiss activities. eee g Vandeventer at St Sake acci- Sell terminates his engagem¢ muti Gao... With the St. Louis Symphony 0+ Const truction of® runways and tae 2 na has iene =e ) __WEST END , ; pwn—so an “‘au- bm edit, chestra with its concerts this weck y conerete areas has been de- as “wax , aved ‘vy weather conditions. The as oN — The Radio Picture _ KEN MURRA 7 pe MARY HRIAN IN o:,, #nd.the final pair will be unusu ae bee git YQROUND™ | ll mike 3) tor thaliana: oeeiibeshanee bi ‘t hangar has aoe rts ' = : : ta WEST END LYRIC) «. “THE MARRIAGE PLA : that orchestra of George Gershgg °''\*" 4nd Ww! racer oe poe a DELWAR AT BUCLID ‘D WILLIAM BO — eS in’e ** Paris.” ; 60N as a heating system $e as : YGROUND” ea wan’ teen an slalled. Due te adequate drainage, ee 3 vo mAnRIAgE PLA OmRA summer 4 anoth- ae no difficulty is experienced by | FOSTER the Garden Theaters. It was intromy ain , € nian WARD Ms Am- auced to the sya aeaeta 4 lots in landing at the new air- FAGAN WARNER ASD LOIS WILSON IN — Walter Damrosch and has genera © ~ . | WASHINS Tae omg Edgar Shelton on Will: OnOMET LSMSTE 1. un at P lay at P op Concert | oe a: = c i at GEGIL B. DeMiLlt ten At the Odeon Today | ie Te Me ee Maer sop. area Ameri. al TRIE MIST “DYNAMITE Gillette DGAR SHELTON, a young = CORA VEIL ‘rdf - 3M Rif Sherlock Louisan, who, within the Isl i |v AMSA) “Papa six months has made @® name £ MEIN YT ISIAINIG: CONRAD D NAGEL legfeld's for himself as one of the yours LS) AE 45- AND BIG tion of American pianists, appears as 50- , magi. Joist of the Symphony Orchestra * ES iin a “Pop” concert at the Odeon * _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS the re. 3:15 p. m. today, playing ‘te EMBASS Y.22222%. ‘SWEETIE’ | » > a ee Ceci) Lisst B-flat concerto. Tenta- well known to Sunday “Pop” au - a ee ed — wee TODAY NANOY CARROLL AND MON., FEB 20 JACK OAKIE in re Mitzi} Giences, having played = a ; CLAUDETTE COLS us oper. Orchestra twice before, These e Larri. former appearances were a8 62 _ FEB. 11-12 WALTER HUSTON in Us Be tist-pupil. Today the young pit? ist comes to the orchestra a8 ©” who has already made @& . sional name for himself in Ne York, Paris and Bertin. ->-_-—— ge RS, FRE } LEE TRACY _Fea, 54 MAY CLARK in — 5 : thos . . R . ; pee : M : ips % at . —_ ' _ — , ; — a _—— Ks ge SAT. TOM, MAT ae t ‘SIDE STREET’ : , | a —nscuuiee® | " ginging, | PA UEING tort ta’ med” | aesenes a TP cattia Tamale tes epeper Goehen er LURE BRBRICOMEDIES, NOVELTIES AND NEWS BACH DAYIE® - 4 ee -———— marae . 8 Bclend 24 ad ~ elabor- r of the On Feb. stor 8 Fe j . pay aT ent _ Marx © with Dusolina € i Amer- | | y . 7 oe ! Concec- ican soprano in more > the eon on ing, wi | : a emedy Sncine Seeanerial the plane | The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints iar A. ee 2 : : $ on of sons age, Sine Ghanaial Bee eee TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS af the , mer Rice favorite in ——— rye has * . | Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. nt now umphed in ee . | 4 : ge | iad os ee ’ nicago; Australia both ong 3 = 7 t £ ; i y - : i 33 #4 r 5 _ ~— . ~ , we - . : sg mine :? i A ¥ *% bi! ‘ . Zs ‘al ms ’ Si 7 _ — 1 ones OO si Cail a Ba : se Meg gael” Penge ts AG ls of by the fact that — rs a : oe ; - —— _ _— aI —————— ne Te ; a 2 — , | George on the list of sopranes ead here te league mombers for ase P aot - 2, 2k agen + ith Bi aewianae 7. ge mis. “5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ a ———— $438 MORNING. sae ier: 9; 19962, ; AMUSEMENTS —| — resi Bile higee je rt PEA |S: se a oa al , re : F hk sd ' , ; P , fp" ASP ae Mee eas ae + 4 ' : Pe ee r 4 . S , EL The Railroad Grade ‘Crossing 2 committee 2 the grade | by, varia nn guar) rie oe ae © i Penn.;. r Nat , Pelee of the Safety Coundil, crossing p rotection experience | ree | eeu meager: e : ng in our te desirable | Other Cities, the results of inqub om 4 appointed ey yventen'e ries by Governmen: | Sikras and | it. ‘GARAGE | means of protecting grade Cross-) 1 i uay engineering and ‘fafety as- : eal | ings in St. Louis, ts preparing i | sociations and the ‘operation of | peony ancy os. JE. 6962 ; {final report. It ‘has approved the | signals in use at crossings here. It Cars ei mag 95¢; Wire Wheels, 50c Extra | pniform. traffic code pending in the | also’ interviewed eavionses: sasha arking With Wash Job | Busrd C2 > xi tay ier Pe eee at ee ee aoe times af “conaeeré ted vessel PRESENTS ° eter Bae eg for small articles. 2U; The New Farce Comedy £ SORES Genres hominy 2. Orresbar over.e door. ’ Three-teed sloths. CR 7 aks 4. Aca fr 84. The Indian mulberry. yi}. | adio Cabinets | $067 LIVING-ROOM. SUITES EN ROUTE 10 BROAD N = oe reri 85.. Sa. OUTE 10 BROADWAY, NEW Ww YORK ee. ‘ ce 36. A. seed cov a, ee ar B. e answer for today crossword puzzle w 1 be f , Whil 100 - —_ te ter - ia ee 4 $265 LIVING-ROOM SUITES 2.2 i Fee i Bis . * s 74 He : ? ei > ‘4 = sERICA earn] | |.t. am | B) iy 1 “ : : . — a wiper ! , eo} oe 7 | 1 44 ony maar Bia} 2 «ih stvtisn cn 3 | | ) “. =a Ake we = ae ih of ‘s -\ welge! oA & : Fens hiben ave 0 sheen rach an ervag P Fikdiathl elecom eaten - | p} >! | , & ag MARKET 17. AT SEVENTH” eh HB % hi : ) ak | Staged by E. J. BLUNKALL . a $3 FIVE. go. 50 SEVEN ¢9.,51 PAL Sd: peaue* Gare f / | $100 BEDROOM SU paege = : brothers. RES: PARSE. Balebay ROWS ROWS ROWS with America’s Favorite Juvenile Actor | sic \ygneh Solshes ta : a 89 ere oie Saturday Mate Rnucer$3 uktoowy $2.50, $2 patcony9) ae Tee a A / $208 BEDROOM SUITES St! $97.50 i ot tha aici eee PARQUET see aa EVERY PERPORMANCE—SOc poo eee ie i | a Lynne. verman C=] FIRST TIME HERE (2) ||. | See dP _ ge comand, whieh te AND A \ fake, metal cabinet. 3 3 news of military of GREAT COMEDY CAST | Ficvenrs ata tl Sa S GREATEST REVUE cous : \ sea And eee the RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND) |1is a eee ee S02, 3 DINING SUITES | he sordid gt. OWE WEEK ONLY—BEG. SUN., FEB, 23 fo; Mets | | | ; | : - | ' Wed. & Sat. : . & : Pi, ao? There is a Suite to fit every taste and every pocket book ‘s ere | ° ganized has such an The play that is sweeping the world / . . @. _ i, a , fit this great sale. “s Seg |) | day humanity, in its . : | Se | oe = | : of a young boy from 1a GBERT MILLER ae co RT i oe||| $110 DIMING-ROOM SUITES 2x: $ 59.25 . 2 ae) = at epomalien ss = b ) ) | : | er RRS — “greens: ae - =i tore “ve Cha at « ro Soll ar eT sae eS a —~ hon wanton > ~- — a + —s y * R . a Eee Cr. —_— a s a f % , . a wh rs : - . . « " * m : - -s P * . . » aes a ‘ : A A on ity - 6 * et — * . . j . “ 4s ak 4 te 5 Ralonelall Ma. dSmthis te Seas thai es Bhim iy rns eee a eS x Sede 3 me = ~% pa: ¥ rn Yar ye ’ a . ‘ ae + Sy aiee : " yeh au abt - y * sage voy! , % e y *." b: + m caphnatheny me 4 +e” bg - * ane » > a 4 wh, AY ! . ad + . ae \ a ons wot oe ~ jo. wy » > m : —% oe . 4 on hy af eo ® SJ . » 7 wt a 5 . © 7 a. | 2 4 i 4 et 64 DINING-ROOM SUITES ::: 97,00 ia BB seeccans. who volun * j ; A i 1 : " ieee || An) Sos $180 DINING-ROOM SUITES m - 149.00 AS RANGES | | FF on that Ottober a his mother put him o | | . : i | p : on | 4 R.C.SHERRIFF ‘dill ; pa weed Boys 5 f $345 DINING-ROOM SUITES = at. $1 to $2.56... NOW SEAT SALE Vivian Wil ‘ ¥ ’ value. Spe- ~ an | when women of the eee Now secu, ,. ‘iam Weer ange kale commer” || $386 DINING-ROOM SUITES surrendered to the. $99. 50 cae 1886, burst from t The Hit That i) | | - , on Makin j St. Louis, SCENES IN THE JUNGLES OF DEATH ee ni so 5.00 : | — Or U heoum iota : ||. Prices Nights, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Daily Matinees, 25c and 50c#/ 1} ag : : Mite bi ee : fled the aan Enthusiastic Audiences ‘ 3 ; All Seats Reserved '. Seat Sale Thursda oe f Dry Bed and Pad CLOSE OUTS heal aie 3 AMERICAN THEATRE live to be very old. Rayon sateen fancy Pillows, Border people hav ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNENG |: , ? e Pi ll ; — | . ; tg 0 SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB, 23 ye Wit Bee rn 5 ee | aleee.up to q of the wil an Matinees Wed.—Sat. Ye Sty m 5 ae | ia Sacrificed Pm quick” thy —s 15 |. $24.50 spring-filled Mattresses. hem \ : . i : aL ieee While a limited @4. a 95 | | » See ee ee a ee STAR MAI oe ei oe eect filled Mattresses Closed : Nights $1. $1.50, $2, $250, $3 ae 2.15 at. .; ew wee oe p+ © # s Sat. Mat.: 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.60 (FRLT-LIng} RuGs, GR eM a ee i | P Ag lain Cabinet Gas POPULAR MATINEE WED., 50c fo. $2 rh, wareheb-tresm and history of nut te nearly half a ¢e would think 1 "eren’t for : little lost son. | pia Ban, ‘One lot 9x12 Arm dais Felt Lino mg Fleas ae, r $20.00, . \. mono aral/ GRAND fil BURTON = : I a iE LONE aR ODEON wS3 is. HOLMES) ee . | rao FIVE MONDAY NIGHTS Lecture Fascisme—The Menace to World Peace Balcony 500; Parquet $1} — Seats on Sale NOW Aeolian Company, 1004 “Olive | ODEON’ Z3E43,5xey 11 Closing Concert Civic a Se ' sate Prot. tinetin |) DUSO- Bishop ‘Ts | oe LINA * Feb. “oy wag Or ‘O'Clock ets $1—On Sale Pe. Bidg., 1004 Olive St. RON ne A NLT A: TY a NNEC eT tt NT TIE PB A eS a AT . es % = 2 r. te > ay a ke ete an ON I ENE TES API LOR SEALE PPA “we ee ee ee ee ee _ . a , j * P 3 rs . a

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ee . mn 2EE! n Grand Ave, rT! changing your oi] a@ parking in our Ie, RAGE JEFF. 6962 8s, 50c Extra Wes a ae wked their pick ofthe POORS TO TR GREAT Oock! Listed are limited. -y Pillows, $1.19 Mattresses. $13.85 Mattresses. $22.75 abinet Gas g oven and $49.00 i Rockers. Basement * $1.00 Bor But the * STL February ©, 1930—Supnlement of the lt was Apache women who slew Mrs. Fimbres and carried off little Heraldo. | | y ¥; - - , ‘ . i ‘ y Me - ; . i ‘ >? a a . ¢ _.-,- ‘ Z 4 J . ~ ite t ‘s* Pay? eT wd ie : — : 5 . Serum ¢ __ 4 " d 1 * Bx. 2 -_ ¥ , . ‘ s ' 3 e ‘ aha ‘fe =. - ~ ae a * om A Y ‘a... $5 \ . 5 ee = , i. e .. : a : & ee Aes on * ; ae > @ +a r KF e . is fo . 2 ave . . « ~~, > & . * Py & S Ay , wd ¢ Ka By a Special’ Correspondent of the Post-Diepatch Sunday Magazine DOUGLAS, Arizona. NLY a few monthe now and the steep, lonely defiles of the Sierra Madres across the border in the Agua Prieta district will echo with the bustle of an armed expedi- af tion, sent upon one of the most romantic missions of re- cent years. There will be Mexicana among those determined § troopers, there will be Americans, perhaps even a few U. S. Army officers as ‘“‘observ- ers.’ And ahead of the column will ride Apaches from reservations north of the border, eager to act as scouts and trackers against their blood- brothers. : But it isn’t the international aspect of the avenging column, with ite three races bearing arms under a_ “single command, which thrills the citizens of Douglas. They have become used to news Of military operations in Mexico. ind sometimes the leaders, in one amp or the other, have appeared in rather a sordid light. But the expedition now being or- ganized has such an appeal to every- day humanity, in its proposed rescue ofa young boy from savage captors, that a committee of leading business men here is helping to sift out the Americans who volunteer for tempor- ary enlistment under the Mexican flag. Heraldo Fimbres was just two years old on that October day in 1927 when his mother put him on the saddle, in front of her, for a trip from their home at Three Rivers to Nacori. And wien women of the outlaw Apaches from the Sierra Madres stopped them on the trail, cut the mother’s throat and carried the boy away with them. Ifthe child still lives, as seems prob- able from various circumstances, he is almost four and one-half years old. mountains inhabit, undisturbed and uncurbed, a region some 60 miles wide and 300 miles long, so rugged that conservative men have re- karded themselves as only exaggerat- ng slightly when they sald that the vrand Canyon of the Colorado could ve hidden easily and\forever in one Wrinkle of the Sierra foothills. They are the savage remnant of the Apaches who, when Chief Geronimo ‘urrendered to the U. 8S. troops in S86, burst from their prison camp. ‘Tossed the border and have since de- ‘ed the world. This remnant was Tix wild Apache Indians of the _led by the Apache Kid. Nobody knows “he still survives. But some Indians Ve to he very old. Border people have heard the story | the wild Apaches for years, and ‘ome of them saw the trail of burned ‘ulldings which the red-skins left be- ‘ind them through the Animas valley ‘0 1922 when last they came out of ‘heir Mexican stronghold into Arizona. Apaches from the _ Sierra Madres and the Escuelas, despite their “story of raids, aren’t a novelty, after ‘early half a century, and no one here “ould think much about them if it *eren't for Francisco Fimbres and his tre} Ue lost gon. Heraldo by this time probably is as auch an Apache in demeanor as his ittle Indjfan playmates, and no doubt ‘48 forgotten all about the first two ‘fars of his life. Yet he is heir to ‘¢ Converjenia mine and the broad “res of his grandfather, Pedro Fim- res, and to the herds of his father, Prancisco, And it is the father who “i not give up his hope that the %OY still lives. Men best acquainted with the situa- ‘9n don't doubt but that the child was » '8red and that he lives in an Apache ‘(age in some remote canyon, at the ‘Nd of trails which will be dangerous QUIS POST-DISPATC An Armed Expedition Against’ the Apaches to Rescue an Abducted Child Colonel Hemenegildo Currillo, mili- tary chief of Agua Prieta, who will command the entire Fimbres Apache expedition. enough for a well-equipped military expedition, so stubborniy wilJ the In- dian outlaws defend their domain. One reason for belief in the boy’s survival is the known fact that it was a band of squaws who shot Fran- cisco Fimbres’ wife from her saddle and then cut her throat. The latter act was done, as Chief Geronimo once stated on a similar occasion, “to make sure that she would not mourn.” Francisco Fimbres had plans well under. way for an attempt at the boy's rescue when, early last year, a revolution disrupted everything and brought the plans to a standstill. Then Francisco Elias, Governor of Sonora, went to Agua Prieta to straighten out the political difficulties between the appointees of the Federal Government and his own rebel friends and he was asked for a permit for a big expedi- tion, which he was given to under- stand would contain about as many if not more Americans than it would Mexicans. He, like any courteous Mexican gentleman, after hearing the full account of the situation, ot only promised the permit from his office but a Federal permit with arms and supplies as well. HEN announcement was made W\ through the press that volun- teers for the risky expedition would be considered, telegrams and air-mail letters started pouring in. From every corner of the United States have come requests to be per- mitted to accompany the column, which will depart not later than the latter part of April or the first of May to penetrate into the heart of an unex- plored country, heavily timbered, full of deer, bear, pumas, wild turkeys, quail and trout-filled streaus, & country sternly rugged, unknown and hostile. The record of these the. raids Americans, Mexicans and Indians Will Combine in the Effort to Restore Heraldo Fimbres to His Family. wis eee os ‘ ‘ . oo, ‘ A x —— - “ et i # ee aes A ne ‘ ; : 2 ee ae a Heraldo timbres. Apaches have made are in the files of the War Department at Washington as official reports from cummanders of frontier cavalry posts. In 1886 they stole two women from a reserva~ tion near Solomonville and came on down across the high ridges of the Chiricahuas to meet in New Mexico, on a lonely road, the buckboard of Judge McComass and his wife and six- year-old son. McComass was a Fed- eral Judge in the United States. The band slew him and his wife as, forty years later, on the trail be-. tween Nacori and Three Rivers, they slew Frank Fimbres’ wife and stole his little son. They took the little son of Judge McComass and left his mother and father dying in the trail. Cowboys racing out from the settle- ment to warn the Judge that the band had broken away and was raiding the country came upon the dying pair and looking away across the mesquite saw the Apache Kid, well known to them all, riding a calico horse with a saddle on it and with the little McComiass child thrown across the front of the saddle. He was followed by the other members of the band. — They were trailed down across the Animas valley to the Big Hatchet Mountain, and from there to the Escu- elas south of the border, and from the Escuelas. into the Sierra Madres. where Uncle Sam's soldiers had left their dead on former expeditions after some of the same savages. The trailers, casting fearful glances behind them, came out after a month of groping through the wilderness. The son of Judge McComass evi- dentiy remained a prisoner of the Apache outlaws and 38 years later, in the summer of 1924, one of thé Hunt brothers from Douglas, with a cowboy, lay on a rock near the south fork of the Esculla pass trail and saw six Indian warriors trotting down the slope of the mountain. As they lay there in terrur of what they saw, the Indians approached and then passed by, not far away. Hunt and his com- panion saw that five of the horsemen were bronzed braves of the Apache tribe but that the sixth, more power- fully built than them all and more startling of aspect, was a white man, clad in breechclout of deer skin and with a beard that hung waist. Hunt believes that they must have seen the son of Judge McComass. Others than Hunt and his rider have seen this bearded, white giant of the tribe of the Apache Kid. It is because of this that the formal com- mission for the expedition which will go -up into the hills in April has a clause in it which, interpreted, says, “and to rescue and bring out not only Heraldo Fimbres but any and all per- sons held there by the Indian murder- ers.”’ Once and only once civilization has , Claimed a member of the Apache band. One may possibly connect that epi- sode with the sworn statements which have been made that Httle Heraldo below- his ~ hrancisco Fimbres, the fathe:. Fimbres was stolen by Apache women instead of by the bucks and that Apache women cut the throat of Mrs. Francisco Fimbres. .Heraldo was whisked away_and creates, by the appeal of his little, warm body hud- dled in some cold, cheerless cave, this coming expedition which is to write a new chapter in history. of Frank Fimbres if one did not look too much or too often at her eyes or if one had not seen her in anger. But the fact stands that Lupe Fimbres, who now is reckoned to be 31 years old and who talks as good Spanish as the Fimbres family does, and who wears clothing like civilized people, is a blood relation of Geronl- mo, and by her own statement she is the daughter of the Apache Kid, the weasel-eyed sub-chieftain who led away the band of outlaws from the prison camp after Geronimo. sur- rendered. Lupe claims that blond giant among the band as her brother, so that one story links with another to make up the possibility that more wrongs than one will be righted when the expedi- tion creeps up around the canrp of the savages and the scouts eall out in their own language to these cousins of theirs that they must yield up that which they hold, or die. The Apache remnant camped close to the ranch of Pedro Fimbres at Three Rivera in 1913 and in the night they came down and drove off a herd of cattle. Old Pedro, Frank's father, was ill at the time and Frank was away on business so the old man ordered out hie riders to trail the cattle into the hills. They trailed them two days and were afraid like men who feel death looking at the backs of their necks but who cannot swear that death is there. On the morning of the third day the riders were about to turn back- when Lor FIMBRES ight be a sister . they heard in a rocky defile ahead of them the snorts and hoofbeats of a running mule. Presently into the natural clearing pitehed a half-wild mule ridden by a little Indian gir! clad only in a buckskin breechclout. The mule pitched harder when it saw the cowboys and finally tossed the Indian girl off. The cowboys roped her as she crawled like a snake through the grass in an effort to hide and get away. They took-her back to Three Rivers as small consolation to old Pedro for the loss of his stolen cattle. She grew up to be khown as Lupe Fimbres and finally agreed to wear clothes and sleep in the house. She was very wild and is not altogether tame yet, but is friendly. , NCE, after Heraldo was stolen, and she had wept and cringed in fear, saying that her people would come for her and Kill her if she did it, she agreed to lead an ‘ex- pedition back into the haunts of her youth to search out the captors of the little boy and secure his release: She said it was her belief that her own mother had held the knife which slit the throat of Mrs. Fimbres. Riding on her own half-wild mule and taking the little sister of Heraldo with her as a sort of guarantee of peacefulness to her wild people, she set out, with the cowboys following her at a great distance. She went in, over dim trails that she had not fol- lowed since childhood. She made open camps at night and after the second night she says her people came down and watched her but would make no sign to her. She became afraid, for she well knew their ter- rible vengeance upon her if they de- cided that she had become, in her cap- tivity, an ally of civilized man more than a true Indian. So she went back and ambushed her trailers and begged of them that they let her go on into the great Canyon of the Caves alone with the little gir, Heraldo’s sister, and asked that they not follow her as she feared the sav- ages would murder them all. If she went on alone she.could treat with her tribesmen and gain the freedom of the little boy, possibly in trade for herself back into the tribe. Pedro Fimbres and Frank both refused the proposition for fear the Indians would take from them also their only re- maining blessing, the little sister of the lost boy. The expedition was dropped in despair that has grown through the years and that only now begins to dissipate as the men of two nations rally for a common cause. HE sentiment here in Douglas is that Heraldo Fimbres must not be permitted to spend another Christmas as a captive of those brutes. The sentiment seens to hiave echoes all over the coun- try, for to date 36 states are represented on the list of men who have wired or written applications to be included as members of the expedi- tion. Three officers of the United States Army have applied to their area head- quarters for appointment as military observers with the expedition and one of the three haa stipulated that if he cannot go as observer or -be granted leave of absence then he will resign from the service to go along. Mexico City has acted and Colonel Hemenegildo Carrillo, who commands the military district of Agua Pricta, has been named to lead the forces into the wilderness. Here in Douglas a committee of the leading business men and sportsmen has been named to han- die the various phases of the work of recruiting, from among those who de sire to go, the proper ones, and ar- ranging for the enlistment under the Mexican Government of the volua- teers from the American side. ’ ”

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Billy Sunday in a Nevil-scouregineg attitude. 7 f Two of BILLY SUNDA )) By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. EALTH and con- verts have hit the trail to Billy Sun- day's évangelistic rostrum and prob- ably will until the dynamic preacher's flail-like, arm 5s cease to scourge the devil, but the two penitents he would most like to see walking up the aisle, his sons Billy Jr. and George, continue to be living examples of most of the things their father so spectacularly decries. They have been thorns in the side of Sunday and his equally well-known wife and constant companion, ‘‘Ma”’ Sunday, ever since Sunday pitched his tent in Los Angeles to convert the city and his boys fell in with the gayer set and located here permanently. The parents set the boys up in the real estate business here and lavished much money on them in an attempt to stabilize them but today George Sunday, Inc., at one time a leading concern, is a ruined business and George himself in trouble with the law. From time to time one boy cr the other breaks into the news col- umns in dispatches concerning divorce, alienation, alimony, bad-check passing or other escapades. Once both were involved in an attempted suicide. Two other Sunday children have never been touched by scandal—a daughter, Mrs. Helen Haines, who is the wife of a newspaper owner in a small Michigan town, and a son, Paul, who also is married. Although the elder Sundays peraist- ently decline to comment to reporters on the exploits of their two wayward sons, they have confided to friends that they have never ceased to hope that the boys will some day ‘‘return to the fold.”’ “I am trusting it all to the Lord,” Sunday said once, ‘“‘sure in the belief that He will bring my boys safely back in His own good time. then I can only pray Him to hasten the day.”’ in the words of Paul the Apostle: ‘‘There was given te me a thorn in the flesh, the messenger of Satan to buffet me, lest 1 should be exalted above. meas- ure. For this thing I besought the ‘Lord thrice that it might depart from me. And He said unto me, ‘My grace is sufficient for thee; for My strength is made perfect in weakness.’ Most gladly, therefore, will I rather glory in my infirmities that the pow- er of Christ may rest upon me. There- fore, | take pleasure in infirmities, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecu- tions, in distresses for Christ's sake; for when I am weak, then am | strong.” The Sundays feel, too, their friends say, that the trail of dissolute living left by their sons is traceable largely QO: ANOTHER occasion, he said, Page Two. Until. oo to circumstances of their early life when, due to pov- erty and the ab- sence of the father from the city on evangelistic ca m- paigns, the boys failed to receive the ordinary advan- tages of home life enjoyed by most boys. Many who question Sunday's sin- cerity in his present work are not aware that ‘he gave up a promising career as a professional baseball play- er, at a salary of $600 a month, to answer what he believed to be a ‘‘call"’ to preach. Frequently his campaigns in the small towns of Illinois and lowa did not produce enough revenue to pay the family bills and ‘‘Ma”’ and her children, in their one-room Chicago quarters, knew what it was to live on a diet that included little besides bread. Meanwhile, basebali-club own- ers pursued him with tempting offers of higher salaries than he had got be- fore, for Sunday, as a member of the Chicago White Sox, was one of the fastest runners in baseball, and a leading player. Soon, even the care of their moth- er was denied the children as ‘‘Ma’’ had to go out with her husband and GOODWIN & CO. New York, | Billy Sunday, as am outfielder on the Chicago White Sox. sing hymns. The children were main- tained at the homes of relatives ex- cept for the times when they could be taken on the road. “We lived in a trunk most of the time,’”’ Sun- day has said many times. As George, the oldest son, grew up he joined forces with his parents and helped manage some of their most Most Spectacular Backsliders Mrs. G @orge a - , A. Sunday. successful canipaigns. In Mason City, Iowa, he married and the Sundays moved on to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Kansas City and even- tually to Los Angeles. George was overwhelmed by the beauties of Los Angeles and that in- cluded the movie as well as the topographical beauties. His father built him a $25,000 house and George Obtained an option on a large tract of land which he proceeded to subdivide. Here, with his wife and children, he’ settled down to enjoy society and help in the development of the city. Billy Jr. served as his assistant sales man- ager. Life soon became one grand song. George was hailed everywhere as one of the biggest ‘‘boosters."’ Everyone pointed him out as the leading char- acter in George Sunday, Inc. a bootleggers’ establishment and found George Sunday’s name on his private list. The prohibition au- thorities announced that all persons whose names appeared on the list would be summaned before the Fed- eral grand jury for questioning. A few days later George’s chauf- feur frantically called the police to the house. In a room on the second floor they found George unconscious, a tube {n his mouth leading from an open gas jet. A police surgeon worked for 30 minutes and revived him and the police were then told that a mis- take had been made. Then the reporters came. Mean- while, Billy Jr., had been summoned posthaste and had it explained to him how embarrassing it would be t6 thei> business for a man of George's stand- ing to be characterized in the papers as an attempted suicide. Billy was asked to substitute for him. He I: NOVEMBER, 1923, police raided How George and Billy Jr. Hit the Primrose Path of Dalliance Instead of the Sawdust Trail. Mrs. Billy Sunday Jr., No. Mrs. Billy Sunday Jr No. 1. > ee! _ i t re f did. When the reporters entered the house, they found Billy tying on a couch weakly feigning sickness. The papers published stortes. saying that Billy Jr. had taken gas. It was not long after this until the marital troubles of both boys began . to get an airing. Billy Jr. was made defendant in a divorce suit by his wife, Millicent, in a petition crammed with racy details. After the divorcee had been granted, Billy went to Mex- ico where he married an actress, Miss Mae Saunders. They soon quarreled and separated but were later recon- ciled and remarried in Yuma, Ariz. Meanwhile, Billy’s first wife, Milli- cent, was declared in a divorce peti- tion filed by another Los Angeles woman, to have been intimate with the plaintiff's husband. Later a §60,- 000 alienation suit was filed against the first Mrs. Billy Sunday Jr. by the same woman. Billy Jr. dodged a sum- Mons in this suit, hoping to avoid publicity, but only concentrated the glare of the spotlight on himself. He Was overtaken with a bench warrant after an absence of several weeks. His second wife discovered that he was keeping company with other women and sued for di- vorce last Sep- tember. The divorce was granted. Billy Jr. was reparted i n- volved in a third marriage last year, but steadfastly de- nied it. One month after his second divorce one William Ashley Stevens married one Saturnine Mar- tini in Mexicali. It became known that a William Ashley Sunday had re- quested,a certi- fted copy of the marriage. certif- icate and the California authori ties were interested, inasmuch as the law forbids remarriage until a year after the promulgation of the inter- locutery decree. Billy Jr. continues to deny he is William Ashley Stevens. While Billy Jr. was in the toils of his second divorce suit, it became known that George Sunday and his wife had separated after 18 years of married life. Then the fortunes of George started on the downgrade, cul- minating in his flight and a nation- wide search. In announcing the break, Mrs. George Sunday stated that they had contemplated separating a year before but were reconciled by ‘‘Ma” Sunday, who had them sign a special agree- ment. George was pledged by the docu- ment to treat his wife with “conjugal kindness.” If he failed, he was to agree to a separation and pay his wile $1260 a month for the maintenance of herself, their two children and the home. Mrs. George Sunday turned the mat- ter over to a lawyer and threatened to sue if the elder Sundays did not pay the $1250 monthly, since, she al- leged, the contract was guaranteed by Sunday Magasine—-Sit. Louis Poat-Dispatch— February 9, 1920. a : 2 s 4 George A. Sunday. the board of directors of George Sunday. Inc., of which the elder Sundays were men- bers. The Sundays re- fused to pay it. It was related that George had told his parents that his house had been overrun with rel- atives of his wife whom he had _ sup- ported, For a time things . dragged. Then private detectives raided the apartment where George had gone to live and found him there in the con- pany of Mrs. Mayrna La Salle, a mod- el and designer, of Hollywood. Charges were filed against both, George being charged with criminal infidelity and his bail set at $10,000. George disappeared. Next heard from he was in Oak- land. He had rented a drive-yourself automobile and neglected- to return with it. A warrant charging theft of an automobile was sworn out and 1 week or so later George and Mrs. la Salle were located in a mountain cot- tage near Santa Cruz. George had adopted the name of G. E. Castleton but cards bearing his real name were found in his pockets, and he admitted his identity. High-pressure s:lesman that he was, George easily smoothed over things with the Santa Cruz officers who, hon- ored that he had been in their midst, accepted his check in lieu of cash ball and permitted him to proceed on his statement that he would have no trou: ble in settling the little difficulty with the Oakland firm. Inside 30 minutes they were told by telephone from Lo Angeles that they had let a fugitive slip through their fingers. After two ‘days George failed to appear in Oak- land to answer the theft charges and the bail check bounced back to the Santa Cruz authorities marked “0 funds.” HE trail was picked up again several weeks later when George and a pretty woman were ported to be in Warsaw, Indiana, nea! Billy Sunday’s cottage at Winons Lake. A wire to Warsaw authorities requested that George be arrested, Du! the local officials declined to risk ® false arrest and waited until a certh fied copy of the warrant arrived )Y mail. By that time George and hi companion had departed. George’s wife filed suit for divorce charging cruelty, neglect and a hos of other wrongs, asked custody of her sons, George Jr., 15, and John, 13 and requested alimony of $1259 * month. Her husband's income, * alleged, was about §3000 a month. But that income has Jong since falle away to nothing and Mrs. Sunda! faces difficulties unless the elder 8u® days relent. Billy Sunday, evangelist, soon after his sons began getting involved, stopped advising parents how to rait¢ their children. It was noticed by intimates, too, ths! as he went from one evangelistic tt umph to another, his facial expre® sion became inversely sadder, his volct took on a huskfer note and the sh8*? edges of his fiery attacka-were blunt ed and softened. A change, over and above that dv¢ to the march of years, was noticed, (°° in the kindly features of “Ma” °°" (Conctuded on Page 9.' Y’s}| COREL The Case of to. Holl Dr. Cecil E. Reynolds. By A: L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. HEN the ambu- lance from the Georgia Street Po- lice Station here answered ai hur- ried call from Fifth and Hill streets, the accom- panying surgeon and his helper found 19-year-old Leona Barry lying in a huddled heap. A tram car had : sent her sprawling. Pedestrians had picked her up and carried her to the curb, where her brown eyes appeared to glaze as unconsciousness came to deaden the pain. “She's hurt!"’ the traffic cop from the corner, with remarkable sagacity, opined. He helped place her on the stretcher and then load the little fig- ure into the ambulance. Just another accident among the hundreds which daily occur in the cities, it seemed. Leona had arrived in the Califor- nia metropolis a few weeks previous- ly from San Francisco. .She was a dancer and virtually unknown. . The motion-picture studios, to her mind, were beckoning. Behind their guard- ed gates, fame and fortune, she be- lieved, were waiting. But these gates, she learned, were locked. Unknown dancers are not received behind them with enthusiasm. There are scores daily seeking admittance. Now, it ap- peared, whatever aspirations Leona had cherished in the past were doomed, never to be achieved. At the emergency hospital, surgeons found no bones were broken. There was a bruised spot on her right arm— 4 rapidly-reddening blotch which hurt. And, further, she lay in a sort of stupor, from which she could not read< lly be aroused. Which pussied the doctors somewhat, but occasioned scant alarm. - The following morning the injured girl was removed to the Sreat St. Vincent's Hospital, where the staff of house physiciang and special- ‘sts could make more minute examin- ations. Before long, they passed out the word: “She's blind and paralyzed!” 4 [vie girl’s right leg and arm, the right side of he: face and the muscles of her tongue had be- “ome immovable. “Hysterical paraly- ‘\s,"’ the surgeons diagnosed it. There vas little hope for her recovery. Dr. F. L. Anton, widely-known phy- ‘iclan, was called to see if there was ‘oything he could do for this unknown Sirl, hurt in a strange city. News of her injury had been given a few lines ‘0 the newspapers, then forgotten as Of little consequence. An aunt with “hom Leona had been staying called, ‘nd her mother was summoned ftom ‘he north. Yet, all they could do was look at the helpless girl as she turned her unseeing eyes wistfully upon them. Ne of the eyelids slowly was drawing

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1¢]CURED of PARALYSIS ty HYPNOTISM Georte A. Sunday. the board of directors of George Sunday. Inc., of which the elder Sundays were mem- bers. The Sundays re- fused to pay it. It was related that George had told’ his parents that his house had been overrun with rel- utives of his = wife whom he had sUp- ported, For a time things dragged. Then private detectives raided the apartment where George had gone to live and found him there in the com- pany of Mrs. Mayrna La Salle, a mod- el and designer, of Hollywood. Charees were filed against both, George being charged with criminal infidelity and his bail set at $10,000. George disappeared. Next heard from he was in Oak- land. He had rented a drive-yourself automobile and neglected to return with it A warrant charging theft of an automobile was sworn out and 4 week or so later George and Mrs. La Salle were located in a mountain cot- tage near Santa Cruz. George had adopted the name of-G. E. Castleton but cards bearing his real name were found in his pockets, and he admitted his identity. High-pressure «:lesman that he was, George easily smoothed over things with the Santa Cruz officers who, hon- ored that he had been in their midst, accepted his check in lieu of cash bail | and permitted him to proceed on his statement that he would have no trou- ble in settling the little difficulty with the Oakland firm. Inside 30 minutes they were told by telephone from Los Angeles that they had let a fugitive Blip through their fingers. After two days George failed to appear in Oak- land to answer the theft charges and the bail check bounced back to the Santa Cruz authorities marked “n° funds HE trail was picked up again several weeks later when George and a pretty woman were re- ported to be in Warsaw, Indiana, near Billy Sunday's cottage at Winona Lake A wire to Warsaw authorities requested that George be arrested, but the local officials declined to risk & false arrest and waited until a certi- fled copy of the warrant arrived by mail Ky that time George and his companton had departed. George's wife filed suit for divorce. charging cruelty, neglect and a host of other wrongs, asked custody of her sons, George Jr., 15, and John, 13,, and requested alimony of $1250 4 month Her husband's income, 8?! alleged, was about $3000 a month. But that income has long since fallen @Way to nothing and Mrs.’ Sunday faces difficulties unless the elder 8un- days relent Hilly Sunday, evangelist, soon after hie sons began getting involved, stopped advising parents how to raise their children. It was noticed by intimates, too, that as he went from one evangelistic tri- umph to another, his facial expres sion became inversely sadder, his voice took on a huskfer note and the sharp edges of his fiery attacks-were blunt- ed and softened. A change, over and above that due to the march of years, was noticed, to. in the kindly features of “Ma” Su (Concluded on Page 98./ The Case of Leona Barry Who Went to Hollywood Seeking Fame and Was Hit by a Street Car. Dr. Cecil E. Reynolds. By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correepondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES. HEN the ambu- lance from the Georgia Street Po- lice Station here — answered ai hur- ried call from Fifth and Hili_ streets, the accom- panying surgeon and his helper found 19-year-old Leona Barry lying s huddled heap. A tram car had sent her sprawling. Pedestrians had picked her up and carried her to the cur). where her brown eyes appeared ‘0 gaze as unconsciousness came to Ceacen the pain. “She's hurt!’’. the traffic cop from the corner, with remarkable sagacity, opined. He helped place her on the ttretcher and then load the little fig- ure into the ambulance. Just another accident among the sundreds which daily occur in the ities. it seemed. Leona had arrived in the Califor- ua metropolis a few weeks previous- Y from San Francisco. .She was a saucer and virtually unknown. The wotion-picture studios, to her mind, vere Deckoning. Behind their guard- *c gates, fame and fortune, she be- iéved, were waiting. But these gates, “2@ earned, were locked. Unknown “ancers are not received behind them With enthusiasm. There are scores “Aly seeking admittance. Now, it ap- eared, whatever aspirations Leona c cherisned in the past were omed, never to be achieved. ' ‘he emergency hospital, surgeons ‘ound no bones were broken. There "as @ bruised spot on her right arm— *Tapic’y-reddening blotch which hurt. 40d, further, she lay in a sort of “Upor from which she could not read- ' © aroused. Which pusszied the somewhat, but occasioned ‘én! alarm. The following morning “* injured girl was removed to the "ee. St Vincent's Hospital, where the "art of house physiciang and special- ““* could make more minute examin- “ls Before long, they passed out ¢ WoarA '\4 “hee blind and paralyzed!"’ HE girl's right leg and arm, the ‘ight side of he: face and the muscles of her tongue had be- “€ immovable. ‘Hysterical paraly- ‘he surgeons diagnosed it. There 7 ‘tle hope for her recovery. ' FL. Anton, widely-known phy- Was called to see if there was x “0g he could do for this unknown “" hurt in a strange city. News of ~ "jury had been given a few lines ‘““@ newspapers, then forgotten as “ce consequence. An aunt with °% Leona had been staying called, ts " .=” “¢ her mother was summoned ftom “Orth. Yet, all they could do was “°* at the helpless girl as she turned “' Unseeing eyes wistfully upon them. ‘ the eyelids slowly was drawing upward, showing the red, as is the custom in paralysis. The right side of her face began contracting, pulling the pretty mouth into a sort of repel- lent grimace. And there she lay, waiting, so it seemed, for the end. Paralysis is hard to combat. “I don’t know anything more that can be done,’ Dr. Anton said, grave- ly. “It is just one of those instances where” He paused, suddenly, as though struck by an idea. From away back in his memory he recalled an event, it appeared, which might have some bearing upon this crippled girl's condition—something he had read or seen or known about, which might help. In a moment he donned his coat and hat, got into his car and was away, driving rapidly, as physicians are per- mitted to do when there is a case of emergency. R. ANTON’S car drew up at the D« before an office building in Hollywood. The doctor strode rapidly toward the elevator and rode to the eleventh floor, when he went quickly to the suite occupied by Dr. Cecil E. Reynolds, a noted psychia-_ trist. The two physicians long had been friends. “Cecil,’’ he began, ‘‘I’ve got to have some help. And quickly, too.” “Sit down,’’ said Reynolds. ‘Your nerves are on edge.”’ , “Yours would be, too, if you had on hand what I've got.’’ Briefly, he sketched the case—Le- ona Barry, dancer, pretty, hurt hy a street car: inert in St. Vincent's; para- lyzed; becoming blind. Only a iittle while until—— “But why come to me, Francis?” the psychiatrist asked. ‘If you have done all you can, what is there left for me?”’ Dr. Anton leaned forward. ‘“‘Hypnosis!’’ he replied. ‘‘There is a chance.”’ The two looked each other in the eye for a long, long time—Anton, the surgeon and doctor of medicine; Reyn- olds,the psychiatrist and also an M. D. Reynolds it was who had been called by the courts of the land in countless cases as an alienist; the Reynolds who went into the cell of William Edward Hickman, murderer of little Dorothy Parker, and made him re-enact the death-room scene, showing how he had strangled the child in a chair, then cut her body to pieces with a butcher knife; Reynolds, who knew the nerve systems in human beings as mining engineers know the veins of metals underground. Two eminent physicians discuesing the plight of an unknown dancing girl ly- ing on a hospital cot! After a bit the psychiatrist said: “T'l] be over tonight around 8 o'clock. I'll see what I can do.”’ Back to St. Vincent's Dr. Anton went. No change had come over his little patient. He told her that a great specialist was coming that night to see her. But the news, to the crippled girl, produced only slight emotion. Leona had been examined by first one doctor, then another, till her hope was almost gone. There comes a time in illness when both hope and eourage fail. That point with her had been reached. Now the idea of affording re- lief to nervous afflictions through the use of hypnosis is not new. For centuries it has been prac- ticed in Greece and Italy and its bene- fits are known as well to the Hindus and to believers in the occult in India and Persia. In America today, doc- tors say, the power of suggestion is a dominant factor in the treatment of nervous diseases and, under many cir- Leona Barry. Scene on the set during the filming of a Chaplin picture. Leona Barry is indicated by an arrow. cumstances, indispensable. Boris Sid- is, M. A., Ph. D., associate in psychol- ogy at the Pathological Institute of the New York State Hospital, wrote in his book, ‘‘The Psychology of Suggestion,”’ published in 1911: : “By suggestion is meant the intru- sion into the mind of an idea; met with more or less opposition by the person; accepted uncritically at last; and realized unreflectively, almost au- tomatically.”’ If Dr. Reynolds could intrude into Leona Barry’s mind the idea that she could move her paralyzed limbs and through hypnosis cause her to do so, might not some spring be loosened in her ideo-motor methanism which would result in mental and motor au- tomatism? In other words, if she once put in motion her helpless muscles, might she not reconnect the co-ordina- tion of her mind and body and, in time, be cured? HESE were the ideas probabls racing through Dr. Anton’s mind. Hypnotisation, Sidis ex- plained, produces a deep cleft in the mind of the subject, a cleft by which the waking, controlling consciousness is separated from the great stream of conscious life. Dr. Anton wanted Dr. Reynolds to produce that cleft in the afflicted girl’s mind and, through suggestion, induce motton. Dr. Reynolds arrived at the hospital shortly after 8 o'clock that evening, accompanied by his friend of long standing, Charlie Chaplin, the film comedian. Chaplin had gone with him on numerous strange cases. Gathered in the room they found members of the hospital staff—doctors, nurses, in- ternes and priests, intent on witnessing the procedure of the psychiatrist. Could a girl with paralyzed body, per- fectly helpless and beset by fear, be made, figuratively, to ‘rise, take up your bed and walk’’? They wondered. They scarcely were prepared for what really happened. The psychiatrist went to the bed and uncritically examined the body of the little patient. Her right limbs, he found, were cold and her face con- torted., A needle thrust deep into the calf of the leg, then the ankle, the foot and a spot just above the knee brought no protest from the sufferer. When jabbed {n midway between the knee and the thigh, however, she winced. “Lifeless from this point down!’’ Dr. Reynolds commented. The same condition, he found, éxist- ed in the arm and the side of the face. Commanding all in the room to remain perfectly quiet, the psychiatrist pre- pared for work. Slipping out of his Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— February 9, 1930. coat and baring his arms to the el- bows, he mixed a weak solution of chloroform and water and held it to the stricken girl’s nostrils to bring about a state of complete passivity. Then he leaned over the bed. “Leona,” he said, ‘‘move your toes! Move your toes! Move them! More! Your toes, Leona! Move your toes! That's right! A little more—and more!’’ The girl started breathing hard and fast. Her chest rose and fell ‘pain- fully as an internal struggle began, a struggle centering in her subconscious mind. Close to her ear, directing, com- pelling, came the words from the doc- tor, insistent, relentless: "Move your toes, Leona! Your toes! Move them! That’s it! More! More! Go on!”’ A tremor passed through the fooct. Then another. After what, to the watchers, seemed an age, the great toe trembled slightly and presently it moved. “Now, the other toes, too!’’ Dr. Reynolds continued. ‘“‘Move them all! Keep on! Doing nicely! Move those other toes, Leona!"’ — As though coming from the limb of a corpse, all five toes began making motions. The temperature of the pa- tient had risen to 102. ‘“‘Now raise your leg!’’ the psychi- . atrist commanded. ‘Raise your leg, Leona! Your leg! Up! Up! More! Still more! Can't you lift it higher?’’ The question, calling upon the con- scious mind, stirred a_ little storm of conflicting emotions and the spell was broken. The leg fell. The psychi- atrist had to begin all over again— suggesting, this time, and not calling for conscious action. The little group of Watchers in the secluded hospital room stood rigid, their gase concen- trated upon the amazing scene before them. No one spoke. All looked as though they wished they were miles away. There was something about the procedure which seemed awesome. re4 OW,” said Dr. Reynolds N when again he had succeeded in getting the paralyzed limb upraised, ‘‘you are going to get out of bed, Leona. You are going to get up and walk. Swing your legs around— both of them! Clear around and step out! That’s right! That’s the way! Keep on! Stand up—up on your feet!”’ The supreme moment had arrived. Would she, could she, respond? _ It seemed unbelievable. Her power of locomotion long sinee had gone. For three weeks she had lain inert as the dread paralysis crept on. But in her ear there resotinded that compelling voice: “Stand up, Leona! Stand up! You're moving! Keep on! Up on both feet! Both of them, now!” Slowly, the stiffened limb moved—still under the spell of hypnosis—moved toward the edge of the bed and slid to the floor. , “That's right!’ came the voice of the doctor. “Stand up, now! Standup! That's the way! Now WALK!” Through eyes that did not see, the girl arose and stum- bled aimlessiy forward, then suddenly screamed at the top of her voice: “I'm on it! I’m on it! I'm on it!” Her voice resounded through the hallways. “On what?” said the psy- ehiatrist. “My leg! My leg!” Then she crumpled to the floor. Not a soul stirred. The (Ooncluded on Page 9.) Page Three. en eT onerete er aa 2 ee Pring * " dl i ea ee quaarevasanste at

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.r*> > ’ F + 4a thet Ree Ce aes 3 py aoe: at PO ORS cw ny > Ee By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PAWTUCKET, Rhode Island. T WOULD have been much better for Mrs. Joseph Dobbins if her missing husband had never come home. Nearly three years she had wait- ed for him. Even though she believed him guilty of stealing $125 from her mother, her love and loyalty were fixed on this man she had chosen for her mate. She was ready to forgive. She waited for that moment when he should reappear. Joe Dobbins came back. He met his wife outside the office where she worked. Within a short time of their reunion he had subjected her to a night of mental torture such as few have been forced to endure. For 10 hours, through the darkest period of the night, she was fastened in a cem- etery vault alone, unable to free her- self or raise assistance by her screams. That was her husband's greeting to her on his return. He is scarcely, it becomes obvious. a model husband And yet, when the Dobbinses were married everyone thought it an excel- lent match. They. predicted long years of happiness for the young couple. And for two years they were happy. Joe worked hard, gave his wife little luxuries. And she, in her turn, made a good home for him. She was an ex- cellent cook. In fact, she had won several prizes at cooking schools here. Dobbins seemed to be doing very well in one of the large business establish- ments here and his wife was regarded as one of the moat attractive hostesses in the town. Then one day, that was to all in- tents and purposes like any other day fin the life of the Dobbinses, Joe dis- appeared. At first it was thought he had come to some harni. The police began to search for him and to investi- gate the possibility that he had met with foul play. But later the search took on a dif- ferent character. Dobbins was charged with having stolen $125 from his mother-in-law and with wife deser- tion. Mrs. Dobbins had not wanted to press these charges. She still be- lieved in Joe. But they urged her to file the charges. For weeks the ef- fort to find him continued. But final- ly the hunt was abandoned. Mrs. Dobbins had to go to work in order to support herself and her moth- er. She obtained a position as secre- tary in a lawyer's office and got along as best she could. But it was known that she longed for her husband, and when others disparaged him she came to his defense. She insisted he would make a comeback. : HE comeback he made was not the kind his wife had looked for- ward to. It seems that after leaving Pawtucket, Dobbins had wan- dered about the country until he reached Philadelphia. There he set- tled into a steady position and began life all over again. But after a time he began to miss something. It was not the friendships of Pawtucket or the position he once held. It was his wife's cocking. Thanksgiving Day came and he missed her elaborate holiday meal; then Christmas and New Year's Day passed. He had to eat his meals in a restau- rant. Then one day, as suddenly as he had left home, he returned. No one seems to have recognized him when he entered Pawtucket. He went di- rectly to the family home in High street. There he learned where his wife was employed. When she came out of the office he was waiting for her. They took a street car. This is what happened afterward, — © “CURE ME— CURE MY DOG” By a § al Cerrespondent of the Post-Diapatch Sunday Magazine OMAHA, Nebraska. R. A. P. CONDON looked at his patient and made an ac- cusation. “You are sick from worry- ing over your dog,” he said. His patient, Mrs. Morris Gross, wealthy Omaha resident, nodded. The diagnosis was correct. To Dr. Condon, well-known ‘%sur- xeon, it was obviously a case of “cure me, cure my dog.” Mrs. Gross’ big S8t. Bernard “Captain,” was dying slowly from blood-poisoning, which originated in a fractured leg. From 190 pounds he had dropped off to 128, his huge head looking larger every day in compari- son with bis fading body. Mrs. Gross was likewise losing weight and fee}- ing worse herself, as veterinarian aft- er veterinarian said it was only a mat- ter of time now and “Captain’’ would Page Fear. shuffle off. She became so sick over the matter that she went to her friend. Dr. Condon. “We will operate,’’ said Dr. Condon. “Not on you, but on the dog.” It was his first canine operation since his student days, but Dr. Con- don went through it with all the seri- ousness attendant upon a regular op- eration. “Captain” was taken to a hospital and wheeled into the white- tiled room just as a prominent citizen was being rolled out to the elevator. “Captain” was given an anesthetic and a nurse took note of his heartbeat under the strain. After a 22-minute stay on the op- erating table “Captain’’ was wheeled out and transported home, minus most of his left front leg. On a diet of eggs, meat, soup and rich milk he re- covered and gained weight. At the same time an improvement in Mrs. Gross’ condition was also apparent. Soon “Captain” -anewer he shoved me was back almost to according to the story Mrs. Dobbina told the police. “When I came out of the office | was surprised to see my husband, who had been away from home so long. The first thing he did was to demand my pay envelope. I refused to give it to him, but I did agree to talk things over with him. “We boarded a street car to go to the home of iny mother. On the way he suggested that we get out at Wal- nut Hill Cemetery. We did so, though I could not understand why. “We walked through the burial grounds, he insisting that he wanted us to be alone. I could not under- stand. It was very lonely and al- ready getting quite dark, but he didn't seem to mind. “He then told me that he had to come home be- Cause he missed my cook- ing and he wanted to make up with me. Then he began to talk about money and urged me to help him in a plan he had to obtain some. “By that time we had reached a large tomb, with the gate-doors open. My husband stopped and said to me: ‘How would you like to spend a couple of hours In there? No- body could see you and nobody would know it.’ Before I could into the chilly tomb. I fainted. When I recovered consciousness, he said to me: ‘If you faint again you'll be lying normal weight, and so was Mrs. Gross Now Mrs. Gross is sparing no ex- pense to obtain an artificial leg for her companion, one that will not be- tray its artificiality. It is being made in one of those coffins.’ the door of the vault tight, the latch of * : ? e if , ee “* ; * : ay - — »* * 7 : . 2 e f 2? oe ‘ a "sae ‘ . Bea tT oat Mrs. Dobbins screamed end struggled hopelessly through the sizht. Below—The cemetery vault in which Mrs. Dobbins spent the sight Then he shut clicked, and he fled.” By that time it was very dark. Mrs. Dobbins continued, and a pale moon was rising above the cemetery trees. In the dim light she looked about in the corners of the cold. empty tomb. But upon closer scrutiny she dis- in Tomb All Night [7 Her | Husband Locked Her a The Harrowing Experience to W hich Mrs. Joseph Dobbins Was Subjected by the Man for Whom She Had Waited Three Years. A wedding-day photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dobbins. covered thai it was not altogether empty. It contained four cof- fins, all bearing in- scriptions. Horrified, the girl shrank in a corner of the vault. At first she tried to scream. 7 But fright tightened her throat and she could only gasp in fear. Gaining strength, she rushed to the barred door and shook it fran- tically. It did not budge. All her strength availed nothing. Then, recovering her voice, and with the vague hope that she might be heard, she screamed as loudly as she could. She did not realize that even if someone passing in the street far beyond had heard her scream it would have been too blood-curdling to bring her aid immediately. People pass by cemeteries at night reluctantl¥ and hurriedly. To have heard an wun- earthly scream issuing from'a ceme- tery at night would have been too much even for those who scoff at superstitions in the day time. The woman, realizing the hopeless ness of her position, screamed louder than ever. But the only answer was the sighing of the wind as it swep' about the barren trees. The womar looked out through the bars. HE moon revealed rows of tomd- I stones, stretching far back until lost in the darkness. The ne¥ ly-fallen snow of the day before on!) accentuated the effect of terror al! about her. Sometimes the strange movement of a branch startled her All things began to assume horrible and fantastic shapes. The distan' bushes, covered with snow, translateé themselves into ghosts. Even withis the darkness of the tomb the youns woman imagined that forms were mor ing about her. All these things raced fantastical!) (Conciuded on Page 9.) —_ Why a in Germany and will not only hang properly, but will be covered with hair to match ‘“Cap- tain’s”’ coat. It won't permit of any acrobatics, but “Captain” is 8 years old now and hardly in the mood to chase cats. A leap over the porch rail- ing after a Tom, one day, was the way he got his original frac- ture. Gragsting conduct in’ keep- ing with his age and dignity, the leg ig guaranteed to outlast the wearer. “Captain” has a great intrinsic as well as sentimental value. Three years ago Mrs. Gross refused an offer of $6600 for him. His father, Don Orion, who starred in the movies, was sold for $15.000. His brother, Wood- Mrs. Morris Gross “Captain.” Well-Known Omaha Surgeon Took a Pet by St. Bernard as a Patient. row Wilson, is the present champion St. Bernard in the United States. “People tell me I am silly to be so fond of a dog,’ said Mrs. Gross, ‘‘but I just can’t help it. I have trusted my life to him for eight years and there is nothing quite so precious to meas him. There is an affection be- tween us which is the same as that between mother and child."’ Mrs. Gross, her maid and her dog live alone in an exclusive residentia) district of Omaha. “Captain” was the gift of a nephew, Mort Singer of Chicago, vaudeville magnate. “Cap- tain’s” pedigree filis several pages of a book. When he first began failing, veter- inarians took X-rays and gave mas- sages and heat treatments. They finally decided that the dog was slowly dying and that it would be merciful to put him to death. Mrs. Gross vetoed the suggestion and nursed him for a long time in her home, but she fought a losing battle. Then she con- sulted Dr. Condon, and it wasn't long before the ambulance, with its uni- Sandag Magazine—St. Leuis Post-Dispatch— February 9, 1930. formed attendants, was drawing up " front of the Gross home and carryiné& out a dog on a stretcher. Even (tit “No Dogs Allowed” sign on the ho pital entrance @was disregarded. W 4 the patients in the alcoholic war? thought when “Captain” floated by °° a rolling stretcher is not of recore But “Captain” himself loiled back © the pillows and seemed to enjoy ‘he proceedings. ' He hobbies about the house now °° three legs and sleeps on a sofa. Hit meals are brought in to him an¢ everybody kowtows to him. Dr. Com don, a lover of dogs himeelf, visits no* and then to check up on “Captain® health, as this is “the barometer >! his human patient’s physical wel’ being. People drive by and ask to see “the dog who was operated on.” Friend* call up to inquire about his healt Reporters ask Mrs. Gross questiont about her pet. Photographers ask >!" to pose thus and so. Hm, as Mr. Feitiebaum would *** a dug's life! INTER ‘OD gue, Priest, Phil He Is F By JULIU Of the Post-Dispatch é $A, THINK I've melic I think he has. M Biff! Bang! it from a straight int opinion. Your opir fon of the labor economics, the R Nations, the Frene the Soviet. But yo polnted assistant pastor at St. Cro- hans Church, at 1201 South Boyle ‘venue. He filled this post until ai8 removal to the pastorate of Notre Dame de Lourdes. He comes of old A@erican stock. One of his ancestors *as Dorn on the Mayflower. That fact Coes not particularily impress him. ‘ E 18 a Hnguist. Latin he H knows, of course. I have heard it said that when be was Cronan’s his choir boys spoke “SUR better than any other choir ‘acs in town. German, French, ‘‘allan roll easily from his lps. Let “im pass an Jtalian fruft vender on ‘\€ corner and you will hear him con- verse with the fellow in his native 2 There are many Italians in St. ‘Tonan’s parish. When Father Wilbur “as there, among his parishioners was * Cestitute, bed-ridden Italian. Now ‘he priest, so the story goes, had ‘*arned the secrets of the preparation of spaghetti, in tye Italian manner, ‘uring his Roman residence. It was Sot unusual for him, his arms laden ‘ith the necessary ingredients for the “OmMposition of that dish, to enter the ved-ridden Italian parishioner’s home, "epair to the kitchen and concoct 6 Such is his Qt &+

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ked Her Night ience to Which obbins Was lan forWhom Three Years. ots, sii cgi se meee of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dobbins. ery at night would have been too uch even for those who scoff at Uperstitions in the day time. The woman, realizing the hopeless- hess of her position, screamed louder han ever. But the only answer was he sighing of the wind as it swept bout the barren trees. The womar poked out through the bars. HE moon revealed rows of tomb- stones, stretching far back until lost In the darkness. The new- y-failen snow of the day before only ecentuated the effect of terror al! bout Sometimes the strange movement of a branch startled her. li things began to assume horrible nd fantastic shapes. The distant bushes, covered with snow, translated themselves into ghosts. Even within he darkness of the tomb the youne oman imagined that forms were mov- Ne about her All these things raced fantastically ‘Concluded on Page 9.) her —_ ~on Took a Pet 74 tient. formed attendants, was drawing up [iP front of the Gross home and carrying put a dog on a stretcher. Even the ‘No Dogs Allowed" sign on the hos- pital entrance @was disregarded. Wha! the patients in the alcoholic ward thought when ‘'Captain’’ floated by oD s rolling stretcher is not of record. But “Captain” himself lolled back oD the pillows und seemed to enjoy the proceedings. | He hobbles about the house now oD three legs and sleeps on a sofa. Hist meals are brought in to him and everybody kowtows to him. Dr. Con- don, a lover of dogs himeelf, visits no#¥ and then to check up on “Captain's” health, as this is the barometer vf his human patient’s physical well- being People drive by and ask to see “the Gox who was operated on.” Friends call up to inquire ebout his health. Reporters ask Mre. Gross questions about her pet. Photographers ask him to pose thus and so. Hm Feitlebaum would #ay a dues iife as Mr INTERESTING ST.LC eo. ‘eh Priest, Philosopher, Dialectician, ‘anal Sonica He Is Found Where Intellectual Disc Of day y would pick you up Maybe preach a little. natius Jones Wilbu Biff! Bang! it used to be. By JULIUS KLYMAN the Post-Diepatech Sunday Magazine Staff THINK I’ve mellowed,” Father Wilbur told me. I think he has. Mellowed. Not weakened. And you were down and opt from a straight intellectual right to your most cherished opinion. Your opinion of literature? Perhaps. Your opin- ion of the labor movement? Not unlikely. Or religion, economics, the Republican party in 1912, the League of Nations, the French modern school, drama, the future of the Soviet. But you were not to be dismayed. If you were intellectually hors de combat, your aggressor, like as not, again, and very likely lecture you while he was doing it. For, after all, that is the business of Father Russell Ig- r, pastor of the Parish of Notre Dame de Lourdes in Wells- ‘on, one of St. Louis’ hardy intellectuals. So it waa in the old days. The priest was, let us say, an intellectual buc- caneer-—to this extent: he ran his opinions to the top of the mast and salled ground more than colors that happens there ever Look at the man as you see him in the sketch upon this page. Well. he does smi neither tall nor small. He might almost be a Spaniard—in appearan¢e, in temperament. of him in one of th of his cassock swee willing to loose his guns on any who would challenge his Now—there is more of a disposition to stand by until] attacked-—when is still plenty of ammunition left, and the shot is as hot as Smiling. le, Often. But seldom in this manner. A weighty man, He is dark—dark eyes, dark hair, dark complexion. I can think ose flat, black hats that the Spanish padres wear, the akirts ping the ground. He would appear utterly at home ¢n Car- eassonne, either today or in the days when the great walled fortress stood as the guardian of Southern France. Cadets of Gascoyne. He might have been chaplain to the swarthy He would have been perfectly capable of shooting out his finger at De Bergerac, his brown eyes flashing, and lecturing him on the cob- hlestones of the Rne St. Honore. And I don’t doubt that Cyrano would have t up his sword, asked for forgiveness, bent his head for benison. 7 Tt pul UE ms RESP The priest is well -nigh provoking. He is a continual] enigma. There is some ‘hing medieval about him, something terribly modern. He will thrust his head out over his clerical collar, cut his words with precision, rattle his periods into place distance out of his to spare someone's almost impale you with his eyes. Still, I have seen him go a long way feel- nes He suggests some- thing of the sioned Voltaire, the laughter, riba the love of cakes disiliu- intelligence of something of ldry, and we of Falstaff, there is out him the gravity — a od a the Spanish ing ior «60h Once at the uisi- Art- ists Guild, at a reading of Shaw's “Saint Joan,”’ “e read the role of inquisitor in me that seems ' casting. the the play. like I think ‘ould have carried ust ae did the in- juisitor of the Shavian Joar He cone everything in prove yOwer tr r ~ fu. less—-and he would nave passed ro sent re igioeity Father Wilbur is a native of Omaha. Pinished with his preparatory school- re to Williams ’ he made his way to Chicago and ne Went He For a time karec in “a Music. -eci\cec on the chur hin oe 06 6°Opaiian minist ) that church. Archdeacon of Fond du Lac, nsin In 190 -"s'ry in the Episcopal Church and preparation 2c, to which he was ordained “.« His studies were made at the "can College in Rome. n he came to “'eO assistant i U reh, He filled removal to the pastorate of Notre -¢ Lourdes. in stock. n On the Mayflower. ' particularl *) . 5 8 * <nows, of course. that said ronan's his vetter than town. roll easily from his Hps. Let -488 an Jtalian fruft vender on rner and you "® with the fellow in his native There are many Italians in St. ‘0 8 parish. When Father Wilbur ' ere, among his parishioners was ute, bed-ridden Italian. Now yest, go the “hed the secrets vagzhetti, in the Italian manner, ” a ‘ — ® his Roman ‘usual for him, his arms laden settlement work. at 1201 South Boyle One of his ancestors linguist. would have his her Rev. Russell 1. J. Wilbar. ence co ner had she not re- courced her blasphemy. batch of it for the poor fellow. In the past he often has been invit- ed to the debater’s rostrum. He has been called out of the city by Cath- olic# to lecture on clerical matters, and by non-Catholics to give his opinions on things American. He has debated with Clarence Darrow, the Chicago lawyer, on “Is Life Worth Living?” before the St. Louis Community Fo- rum, and taken the affirmative. He has debated the World Court before the St. Louis League of Women Vot- ers, and belabored the court mightily. You may find him giving a reading for char- ity to the piano " accompaniment of the St. Louls pi- aniste, Mrs. Da- vid Kriegshaber. You are very likely to find him He comes of old ®t any dinner where the gather- ing, besides tast- ing of culinary excellence, par- takes of the food of the intellect. To have a dinner party for the in- telligentsia with- out inviting Father Wilbur is almost unthink- able. It's very seldom done. He published, in 1919. a book of verse on Theodore Roosevelt, whom he greatly admired: He does not dignify all the verses as sonnets; he calls them “sonnets and fourteen-liners.'’ Here are two of them, two of the three in the book written after the death of Roosevelt : | APOTHEOSIS Such is hia College. still has a fine in Chicago he en- Then he ch, studied for the ry and became a Later he was 8 he resigned his for the Catholic After or- St. Louis and was pastor at St. Cro- this post until That fact y impress him. Latin he I have heard when he was choir boys spoke any other choir German, French, will hear him con- story goes, had of the preparation residence. It was ne necessary ingredients for the Po8ition of that “e“cden Italian parishioner’s home, ‘Oo the kitchen and concoct @ (a) Resilient world, Gargantuan, esque, dish, to enter the pictur- ANEW 2 oeherecn FEATURE Blown by no breath of dire caducity, World of gigantic, comic vanity, Of shapes fantastic, lovable, tesque! gTo- Would that Cervantes, Shakespeare, Rabelais— Prolific three—had lived to see the hour When Nature's self put comic power Quixote’s antitype at Oyster Bay! s forth her The smile dentif- erous, The cowboy eyeglasses, big stick, The gesture of “The Luck of Roaring Camp’’! O gargoyle shape! hat, and Gay wilt thou live, timeless, vocifer- ous, Breathing the air of egotism thick With Falstaff, Tar- tarin, and Mrs. Gamp. APOTHBOSIS (b) Be still, thou rib- ald bard! Hast thou no shame? When thine eyes rest on one of Plutarch’s kind, The scion of an elder race, art blind? Be still and fear a living bush aflame With puissant will; revere an august name Which gallant youths in days to come will find In many a tale by new Froissarts de- signed To priek clean hearts to court a shin- ing fame. What strange horns are sound- ing! BSilence, bard! Hark! SUNDAY MAGAZINE Siegfried and Roland from the wel- kin’s dome Their bugles blow; and bursting mor- tal shard,— Earth's ashes to earth’s ashes, loam to loam ,— Theodore the Viking Asgard To find mid th’ Aesir his empyreal home. journeys to Religion, economics, literature, philosophy, politics, this and that, near and far, seemingly unrelated. A rag-bag of divergencies, it would ap- pear, opinionated, if you please. Un- related? Not at all, Father Wilbur tells you. They all cohere, he be- lieves, have one primary, philosophi- cal basis. “Life is so constituted,’ he says, “that man needs to learn suffering if he is to be happy. Man must’’— as the priest puts it, using the thought of Nietzsche—‘‘learn to play his existence as a tragic role. But tragic heroism, if it is to have any peace in it, has to be combined with an intense humility. The best exam- ple is to be found in Jesus Christ.”’ 66 MMMHPP,” said Father Wil- | bur, staring a wall out of countenance, twirling a ruler between the fingers of his right hand incessantly. He got up, fished a volume of Wil- Ham Blake’s poems out of a bookcase, then, without opening it, quoted “The Divine Image”: To Mercy, Pity, Peace and Love, All pray in their distress, And to these virtues of delight Return their thankfulness. For Mercy, Pity, Peace and Love, Is God our Father dear; And Mercy, Pity, Peace and Love, Is man, His child and care. For Mercy has a human heart; Pity, a human face; And Love, the’human form divine; And Peace, the human dress. Then every man of every clime, That prays in his distress, Prays to the human form divine: Love, Mercy, Pity, Peace. And al] must love the human form, In heathen, Turk, or Jew; Where Mercy, Love, and Pity dwell, There God is dwelling too. “Beautiful,” said Father Wilbur. “Lovely. Wouldn't it be fine if that’s all there was to life? All there was to religion? ‘‘But—Blake wrote another poem.” He thumbed the volume, found his place, read that familiar verse, “The Tiger.’’ Tiger, Tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes? On what wings dare he aspire? What the hand dare seize the fire?...... When the stars threw down their spears, ' And watered heaven with their tears, Did He smile His work to see? Did He who made the. lamb, thee?...... make “The tiger you see is just as au- thentic as the lamb. God is the Eter- nal Creator-Pattern of the one and of the other—the Eternal Lamb, the Eternal Tiger, if you please. What to do, eh? Let us turn to the book of Isaiah, the Sixth Chapter: 1. In the year thht King Uszsiah died 1 saw aleo the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up, and his train filled the temple. 2. Above it stood the seraphim: ‘each one had six wings; with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his feet, and with twain he did fly. 8. And one cried unto another, and ‘gaid, Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts: the whole earth is full of his glory. : 4. And the posts of the door moved at the voice of him that cried, and the house was filied with smoke. &. Then said I, Woe is me! for I Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh—February 9, 1930. ; *» / es eee, " . '*, vv < th . ig . : LIS is. Sa ¢; a ‘S . -£ ac : * : am undone; because I am a man of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips; for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of hosts. “Well,” said Father Wilbur, ‘you see the effect of this vision of the Eternal Creator-Pattern of the lamb and the tiger upon Isaiah. He be- holds the vision of God in His Terri- ble Beauty and Strangeness only to cry out, ‘I am a man of unclean lips and I dwell in the midst of a peopl of unclean lips.’ One learns thus humility and is inspired to combine it with tragic heroism. It is the chief business of the Church to communi- cate this vision somehow to its chil- dren. and confidently, one finds that there comes to suffer in him, with him and for him a Mysterious, In- ner Presence, the Eternal Christ, the Comrade Perfect. This is a matter of experience and is what really religious people mean when they say that God is somehow personal. “All this suffering does not say that the gifts and tasks of civilization and culture, including family life, friendship, conjugal love, good fel- lowship and even sensuous pleasures are not worth while. We are ail called to participate in them according to our capacity and the requirements of our state of life. And the more we participate in them the better, pro- vided we are ready to suffer; to suf- fer in humility, patience and in the confidence that suffering is the su- preme meaning of human life. But we shal) scarcely be ready to suffer unless we have constantly some habit and practice of prayer, of worship and of penitential self-discipline, since it is these that beget humility and keep us in training to suffer.” The Catholic Church, in Father Wilibur’s judgment, gets all this over into the lives of average men more effectively than any other agency. As for the exceptional man, it is the priest's opinion that be is usually in danger of becoming « prig or a snob (Concluded on Page 9.) Page Five. OO UFFERING humbly, patiently

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EE dash sin 2 BIR Philip H. Cummings with the Sheik, Khadouri Mahbouli ben Ahmed. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HEN Philip HH. Cummings studied Greek in college, he was told, as other college fresh- men are told, that = 7 knowledge of this ———ee ioble language of yyw the ancients would SSS enrich his classical background, give him access to many of the untranslatable beauties of an- cient literature and be of practical assistance in his study of modern lan- guages. It was never once suggested that knowledge of classic Greek might be of help to him or to anybody else in getting across the Sahara Desert. His instructors completely overlooked that possibility. Moreover, they failed to mention, or even to suspect, that it might also enable him to aid a young woman in distress, which was perhaps a natural oversight inasmuch as classic Greek really never has en- joyed high repute as a remedy in such emergencies. But the fact is that Philip Cummings made his Greek serve both these extraordinary pur- poses, showing thereby that there are thore advantages in the study than the most rabid classicist ever dreamed of. Philip Cummings is now a resident of St. Louls——a teacher of French and Spanish at The Principia. At 23. he has traveled over much of the world, learned five of its languages and has studied in several foreign universities. As a student traveler, economizing on living coats and stretching his schol- arship money to cover tours not con- templated in the award, he has en- countered many unusual situations, but nowhere did he encounter one quite so strange as that in North Af- rica when he occupied the role of in- terpreter between a Sheik of the Des- ert and the Sheik's newly acquired Greek wife. HE young woman's distress was occasioned by the fact that she was being taken away into the desert among strange people as payment of her father’s debt to the Arab and by the further fact that she couldn't understand a word of the orders her husband bellowed .at her in Arabic. Cummings was quite unable to do anything about the firat phase of her misfortune, but he was able to improvise enough modern Greek from his knowledge of the ancient to tell the bewildered lady what the shouting was all about. Indeed, he helped the pair to carry on their first conversations and, in doing #0, won the gratitude of both the lady: and the Sheik. That was how he got across the Sahara. It was in June, 1928, that Cum- mings made hie foray into the blazing sand-dune country beyond the Atlas Page Six. pat hy a Yin Qs Ti \| iT \ Mountains. It was almost accidental that he was in Africa at ali. Sum- mer vacation had begun and Cum- mings, in company with a 16-year- cld Scotch lad, Ronald Duncan, had set out from Edinburgh on a Con- tinental ramble with no very definite’ plan as to destination or itinerary. They had proceeded to Marseilles with a more or less vague intention of sailing for the Italian coast and vis- iting Rome, when the lure of the Af- rican coast was felt. They decided that it might be better to take pas- sage on a trade boat—the harbor was full of them—-going to some out-of- the-way and seldom-visited port of Morocco, Algeria or Tunisia. Accord- ingly, they made inquiry and two hours later had embarked on the ‘‘Eu- gene Perrier’’ for Philippeville, Al- geria. In Philippeville they first saw the Sheik and his frightened bride, only they were not to learn until later that she was a bride. Determining to pen- etrate into the interior from Philippe- ville, they had gone to the railway station after devoting a few hours to exploration of the town. Cummings describes the scene: an ¥, Vere a sight that waiting room was! It was filled with Arabs going back to the desert and their tribes. There were a few Greek merchants. There were dull lamps and in the half-gloom were the figures of headless Arabs. They had. drawn their heads into their tunics. Others were mum- bling together and smoking. One was a tall, fine-faced fellow with a black over-tunic decorated with real gold embroidery. He was about 40 years old and was accompanied by a Greek girl of perhaps 18. In contrast with his rich apparel, she was cheaply dressed. She was pale and scared and seemed to be uncertain about what to do next. Among the Arabs, the tall fellow seemed to be a personage of importance, for the others bowed to him respectfully and made way for him to pass. “We had settled ourselves in a coach and were beginning to wonder what travel would be like in such a rattletrap conveyance when in came the big Arab with the girl. He sat down in a seat near us and the girl took a seat opposite. He paid little attention to her. He smoked one cig-- arette after another for a time and then went to sleep. As the train started on its journey with a great deal of clatter and snorting, the Arab roused himself, opened a window and tried to engage us in conversation. First, he tried us in Arabic and we grinned back helplessly. Then he opened up in perfect French and we had a long conversation. “The Shelk——-we afterwards found - the size of a steamer trunk. A St. Louis School Teacher, a Arab, and a Dead Language The African Adventures of ; Philip H. Cummings, Who Made It Possible for a Shetk to Converse With His Own Bride. he was a Sheik—bom- barded us with one question after another,’’ Cummings related. “And such questions! How did we happen to be there? How old were we? What did our fathers do? How much money did our fathers have? How much money did we have? Was |! married? Where was America? Did it belong to France? And so on. I tried to answer the searching volley. Event- ually he volunteered the information that the girl was a new wife and that he had two others. He had obtained her in settlement of a debt owed to him by her father, a Greek date merchant. Indeed, he had just met her at Phi- lippeville, she having arrived on a boat a few hours ahead of the boat bringing ‘your fllustrious selves.’ “IT spoke to the girl in a. few words from the classic Greek and I never saw a face brighten as did hers. She sent back a stream of Hellenic that I completely missed. It was some time before I could get her to slow down so that I could catch a word now and then of what she said. After listen- ing in dismay for several hours to gruff commands in Arabic, she almost wept for joy at hearing a word she could understand. The Sheik, too, seemed delighted that she could talk to somebody who could talk to him. So using me as an interpreter, the husband and wife held their first con- versation. I talked to her in a very imperfect attempt at Greek and to him in French. The first thing he asked about was her baggage. He seemed worried about that because all she had with her was a small trunk about half As for her, she wanted to know where she was going and what it was all about. The Sheik explained the situation. She seemed sad and forlarn, but ap- peared to accept her fate with resigna- tion.”’ HE Sheik’s name was Khadouri Mahboull ben Ahmed, the young travelers learned. He lived at El Areg, some 600 miles to the south- west, in the interior of Algeria. He owned a number of date plantations on various oases‘of the Sahara and also dealt in rugs, maintaining a trading headquarters at Batna. From Philippe- ville, however, he was going to Toug- gourt where he expected to outfit a caravan for a rug-trading trip and a visit to some of hie date pigntations. Learning that a stop of several “Using me as an interpreter, the husband and wife had their first conversation.” hours between trains would be neces- sary at Constantine, Cummings further ingratiated himself by {inviting the Sheik to come to his hotel, where the girl might rest while the others ex- plored the town. She seemed grateful for that, Cummings relates, even though the Sheik did lock her in her room when he left the hotel to pilot the young foreigners through the town. When, several hours later, the Arab and his bride left Constarftine for Touggourt, he invited Cummings and Duncan to join him the following week when his caravan would leave Toug- gourt for a month’s tour into the Sa- hara. This invitation the youths eag- erly accepted. himself anew that he had studied Greek. Already it had been the means of winning the friend- ship of an influential citizen in a strange land, it had been the means of brightening, momentarily at least, the life of a lonely and un- happy woman, and now it was to take him across a part of the great Sahara Desert. He was on hand punctually when the caravan was ready to start. There were 20 camels in the Sheik’s caravan. To escape the blistering heat, the party traveled in the evening and early morning, camp- ing in tents. during the hotter hours. A guard or scout, with a long rifle, rode ahead and the Sheik and his party followed, each mounted upon a camel. Cummings admits that for the first two weeks he and his European companion were not handsome figures. “The trip was a wonderful experi- ence,’ says Cummings, “all except the food. It was revolting. They would cook a whole goat, head and all, in olive of]. You could see the animal's glassy eyes cooking along with the rest.” From Touggourt, the caravan made its way into the Sahara, penetrating CC rimsett an began to congratulate ,Ahmed would barter for rugs. Live 4 view of Constantine, in Algeria, built high as far south as the Arab settlement of Aulef, south of the oasis of Tuat- There it turned north- ward and progressed through the country of the Tafilet to Kenadsa, where Cummings and Duncan left the caravan and took a train for the Mediterranean port of Oran. The trip covered approximately 1000 miles and consumed four weeks. “Frequent stops were made at set- tlements in the oases,"” Cummings says, ‘‘where Khadouri Mahbouli ben Some- times he would spend hours wrangling over one small rug. The Arabs did their bargaining as they sat over their tea and they would shout until the din was terrific. Sometimes, in the desert, the caravan would stop for prayers. Of all the scenes I have .ever beheld none sticks in my memory as does the spectacle presented at one of these stops for prayer. The caravan paused on the top of a sand dune. It was just at sunset and the desert was aglow with lavenders and purples. There was a slight wind and a little drifting sand. The flowing robes of the Arabs fluttered and waved in the breeze. One tall Arab, with his head bowed toward Mecca stood sil- houetted against the colorful sky. His camel stood submissively behind him and—I may have imagined this—it seemed to me that the camel bowed its head also, but in the direction of Egypt. “The stars had come out when we started down from the dune. “There is no sky like a desert sky when the stars are out. It is like an ebony bowl studded with sapphires. As we came down from the dune, the cara- van stringing out in single file, it seemed to me I had stood on that dune through the ages watching the centuries pass. These men were pictures of an ancient civilization living on through the ages. The scene was a bit too tremendous for me.”’ - of 15, Philip Cummings has pur- sued his bent for exploration of foreign lands, for seeking out-of- the-way districts and keeping far from tourist paths. His first travel venture was a trip to Montreal from his native town of Hard- wick, Vermont. Ordinarily a jour- Gees he was a high-school boy Sunday Magasine—St. Louls Post-Dispatch— February 9, 1930. upon the biuffs. ney from anywhere in Vermont to Montreal is nothing extraordinary, but for a boy of 15 who had no funds with which to pay his railroad fare and who was indisposed to ride the rods or the bumpers of a freight, it was some thing of an undertaking. Young Cun- mings accomplished it by working as a enok’s helper on a boat on Lake Memphremagog, which lies on both sides of the Vermont-Quebec boundary He worked long hours—4 a. m. until 10 p. m.—and did every kind of menial task to be encountered in the kitchen of a lake boat. Having saved enough for the journey, he left the boat at the northern terminus of the line, cut down living expenses by sleeping in the sawdust at a lumber mill and thus made it possible to stay a little longer and see a little more in Montreal. The practice of stretching his funds to cover a bit more territory than could be included in the starting budget became a habit of Cummings. Usually it’s the other way, the traveler finding his budget too small to cover the needs for which it is allotted. But within the last five years, this very academic young globe trotter has vis ited, besides North Africa, every Eu- ropean country except Rumania and Ruaesia. E HAS visited Mexico once and FH cum twice. He has tramped through the Highlants of Scot- land, the Alps of Switzerland, the Black Forest of Germany and some of the rural districts of Southern France and Spain. And he did this chiefly on the margins afforded by two European scholarships. First, he would save the margin out of living expenses, and then he would make it go twice as far ' by traveling third-class and, particu: larly, by keeping away from tourist re sorts and tourist paths. His parents didn’t happen to be wealthy, so when scholarship margins ran low there wa but little assistance to be had from home. Sometimes he was able to re!n- force his treasury by serving asa guide for tourist parties, by teaching or DY sale of a bit of verse, for besides his accomplishments as a linguist—he speaks Spanish, French, German ané Portuguese—Cummings is something of a poet. There were two of these scholar ships. After he had been gradu ated from Hardwick Academy back !8 Vermont and had completed a year 4! Rollins College in Florida, one award enabled him to spend two years at the University of Dijon, in France, an¢ the second maintained him for tw® more years at the University of Ma drid, where he received tis degree !2 1928. ‘Residence for two years each 0 France and Spain, with frequent ¢* cursions into other European coud tries, enabled him to master foreis® languages to a degree seldom achieved in foreign-language departments ° American universities. His practice. also, of keeping away from American® in his travels and living among ‘he natives of foreign gountries not only helped him to obtain a better srs#? upon the language but also to get better perspective of the country #24 its people than most tourists get. “People,” he says, “who trave! (Concluded on Page 9.) Rocket Battleship Malcolm Pope, 19-Year-Old Speed Boat Champion, Almost Met Death in His First Experiments, but Now He Hopes to Break All Existing .Records. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine MIAMI. Florida. OOMING Iike a finming phantom at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour in a torpedo- like boat driven by explosion of giant rockets——that is the dream of young Malcolm Pope, champion racing-boat driver, who re- cently made his hope a possibility by flashing along at a pace of 50 miles an hour in experimental teats at Miami Reach and Miami. With an improved boat and rockets so powerful that a mishap would blast the craft and driver to atoms, Pope, who is 19, will make final tests in a few weeks in Biscayne Bay. Since the days when fireworks first were invented, man has dreamed of utilizing the vast power generated by explosion of powder to drive him at tremendous speed, either on land, wa- ter or in the air. Recent experiments have brought such thoughts into the realme of feasibility. Unlike visionaries who hope to reach the moon or some distant planet by a rocket-driven vehicle, Pope expects only to go faster in a boat than any human being ever has ridden before. For a decade, racing-boat drivers have pushed their craft faster and faster, with a constant view of surpassing the apeed of 100 miles an hour. Gar Wood, famed for his speed ex- ploits on water, now is in Miami Beach experimenting. with a boat which he expects to attain the century mark. Major H. O. D. Segrave, British speed czar, who has driven an automobile faster than anyone, is working on a uilystery boat, with predictions that he vill be the first to shatter the figure. But young Pope, with his boat built and tts principle perfected, expects to make the pace on a mist- cushion in Biscayne Bay before either of the ther sportsmen have their boats tn shape for trials. Advice of Professor Goddard of vlark University, Worcester, Mass., who has done much experimenting with rockets, was used in constructing ‘he boat. Titanic liquid rockets invent- ed by the professor will be employed 48 propulsion units for the trials. Valeolm Pope is well known ‘throughout the country as a racing- oat driver. He is the American un- imited champion for outboard motor racers, having won first honors in the Principal regattas of the country. He ‘* one of the most daring drivers in ‘he motor-boat-racing world today and was the first man to perform scores of ‘aredevil stunts in frail little craft ‘hat he sends bounding through the. *eler at gasping speeds. FTER winning international A taiae by being the first man to make a speed boat leap clear of the water, Pope conceived the idea of ‘riving his boat with rocket power, *iminating propellers, rudders and other drags under water that retard §Dead Dick Pope, brother of Malcolm and ‘amous as a designer of racing craft, made models and, with miniature rock- “te, demonstrated the feasibility of the van. He studied the principles used *) Fritz von Opel, German race-car “anufacturer, who is experimenting *'(h rocket-driven automobiles, and — “onferred with seientists who have Projected plans for reaching the moon With rocket power. A hulj finally wae designed, similar a ‘he best hydroplanes used in eut- We Ris motor racing. Two tiers of “oles were placed in the stern for hold- "8 propulsion units, and one row of ‘ocket containers installed in the “ep” amidships. Completed, the boat weighed 150 -ounds, and provision was made for ““rying 32 big rockets, weighing an “(4itional 160 pounds. The hull was '' \thed in metal to protect it from ‘4d a apring-type rudder designed

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; » a Live of Constantine, in Algeria, built high upon the biuffs. by from anywhere in Vermont to ontreul is nothing extraordinary, but br a boy of 15 who had no funds with hich to pay his railroad fare and who ae indisposed to ride the rods or e bumpers of a freight, it was some- hing of an undertaking. Young Cum- ings accomplished it by working as eook’s helper on a boat on Lake emphremagog, which lies on both des of the Vermont-Quebec boundary e worked long hours—4 a. m. until 0 p. m.—and did every kind of nenial task to be encountered in the tchen of a lake boat. Having saved nough for the journey, he left the Oat at the northern terminus of the ne, cut down living expenses by eeping in the sawdust at a lumber afl and thus made it possible to stay little longer and see a little more in ontreal. The practice of stretching his funds D cover a bit more territory than ould be included in the starting udget became a habit of Cummings. ‘sually it’s the other way, the traveler nding his budget too small to cover e needs for which it is allotted. But ithin the last five years, this very cademic young globe trotter has vis- ed, besides North Africa, every Eu- Opean country except Rumania and kuesia. E HAS visited Mexico once and Cuba twice. He has tramped through the Highlands of Scot- nd, the Alps of Switzerland, the Black Forest of G rermany and some of he rural districts of Southern France od Spain. And he did this chiefly on he margins afforded by two European holarships. First, he would save the margin out of Hving expenses, and hen he would make it go twice as far by traveling third-class and, particu- arly, by keeping away from tourist re- porte and tourist paths. His parents lidn't happen to be wealthy, so when cholarship margins ran low there was but little assistance to be had from ome. Sometimes he was able to rein- Orce his treasury by serving asa guide or tourist parties, by teaching or by ale of a bit of verse, for besides his ccomplishments as a linguist—he peaks Spanish, French, German and Portuguese--Cummings is something of a poet. There were two of these scholar- hips. After he had been gradu- ated from Hardwick Academy back in ermont and had completed a year at Rollins College in Florida, one award pnabled him to spend two years at the Jniversity of Dijon, in France, and he second maintained him for two more years at the University of Ma- jrid. where he received his degree iD 1928. ‘Residence for two “years each in ‘rance and Spain, with frequent eX- ursions into other European coun- tries, enabled him to master foreign languages to a degree seldom achieved in foreign-language departments of merican universities. His practice, leo, of keeping away from Americans in his travels and living among the natives of foreign @ountries not only helped him to obtain a better grasP upon the language but also to get ® better perspective of the country and its people than most tourists get. “People,” he says, ‘‘who travel (Concluded on Page 9.) A Rocket I Battleship ; Malcolm Pope, 19-Year-Old Speed Boat Champion, Almost Met Death in His ws First Experiments, but Now He Hopes to Break All Existing Records. By a Special Correspondent of the Post. Dispatch Sunday Magazine MIAMI, Florida. OOMING Hke a finming phantom at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour in a torpedo- like boat driven by explosion of giant rockets-—that is the dream of young Malcolm Pope, champion racing-boat driver, who re- eentiy made his hope a possibility by feshing along at a pace of 50 miles n hour in experimental teats at Miami Beach and Miami. With an improved boat and rockets so powerful that a mishap would blast the craft and driver to atoms, Pope, make final tests in a ‘ka in Biscayne Bay. ‘he days when fireworks first man has dreamed of vast power generated by powder to drive him at tremendous speed, either on land, wa- rerorin the air. Recent experiments lave brought such thoughts into the realme of feasibility. Unilke visionaries who hope to reach moon or some distant planet by a ket-driven vehicle, Pope expects fo go faster In a boat than any man being ever has ridden before. fora decade, racing-boat drivers have wshed their craft faster and faster, wiih a constant view of surpassing the ved Of 100 miles an hour, Gar Wood, famed for his speed ex- jloits on water, now is in Miami Beach perimenting with a boat. which he pects tO attain the century mark. Major H. O. D. Segrave, British speed who has driven an automobile r than anyone, is working on a ‘tery ooat, with predictions that he . de the first to shatter the figure. Rut young Pope, with his boat built ‘ts principle perfected, expects to e the pace on a mist cushion in Hay before either of the r sportsmen have their boats in pe for trials. of Professor Goddard of niveraity, Worcester, Mass., as done much experimenting rockets, was used in constructing * oat. Titante Hquid rockets invent- ‘he professor will be employed ‘ propuision units for the trials. Valecolm Pope is well known ehout the country as a racing- “a driver. He is the American un- champion for outboard motor ‘acers, having won first honors in the ‘“Ocipal regattas of the country. He ie of the most daring drivers in ‘* hOtor-boat-racing world today and ‘as the first man to perform scores of ‘éredevil stunts in frail little craft ' he sends bounding through the. rat gasping speeds. ho {s 19. will rPwWw Wee Since . invented, utilizing the explosion of *TER winning international ame by being the first man to ake a speed boat leap clear of ater, Pope eonceived the idea of his boat with rocket power, Minating propellers, rudders and age drags under water that retard ; Dick Pope, brother of Maleolm and “NOUS as a designer of racing craft, mee models and, with miniature rock- % ' “fhonstrated the feasibility of the ge He studied the principles used ’ fritz von Opel, German race-car ‘acturer, who is experimenting 'ocket-driven automobiles, and ‘ed with selentista who have “led plans for reaching the moon ’ rocket power, ‘i finally wae designed, similar vest hydroplanes used in eut- ‘¢ motor racing. Two tiers of ’ Were placed in the stern for hold- ‘TODulsion units, and one row of containers’ installed in the » amidships. “pleted, the boat weighed 150 rads, and provision was made for ee 52 big rockets, weighing an ‘onal 150 pounds. The hull was din metal to protect it from ' & spring-type rudder designed ce (to keep the craft on a straight course should the driver lose control. The burning of this rudder in a later test almost brought sudden tragedy to young Malcolm Pope. An electric wiring system was rigged for firing the rockets and an intricate series of switches placed on the cowl in front.of the driver's seat. Loaded with a full complement of propulsion units, the rocket boat, christened Dixte Torpedo, contained enough powder to blow up a battleship—-but dauntless Malcolm Pope calmly went through the experimental runs, firing all the rock- ets and nearly losing his life in one of the tests, without turning a hair. Tests were made in Biseayne Bay, rear Miami, and in a channel off Mi- ami Beach. The frail little craft, which is only 13 feet long, was charged with rock- ets. Pope, swathed in leather gear and air-cushioned pads to absorb the tre- mendous shock of the initial dis- charge, crawled into the cockpit. Hundreds of peo- ple, lured to the spot by the spectac- ular test, shied away, fearing the boat and its daring driver would be blown to bits. Pope wedged himself into a spe- cial seat and put his hands on the switches to unleash the rockets and turn the power ~~ units into a blaajng, sizzling infer- no.’ The boat was towed to a clear space. Pope suddenly made contact. With a spitting roar, like the concen- trated detonation of a fireworks dis-. play, the boat almost leaped clear of the water, belching sheets of flame and pasty gobs of smoke. The second dis- charge, planned to drive the boat near its maximum speed, failed when im- proper wiring prevented discharge of the full battery of rockets. Under the plan, the propulsion units were to be fired in a total of four dis- charges. The method of wiring was changed and short tests disclosed the most effective system. After last- Malcolm Pope, at left, and a close-up of his craft. xD Doe a SRNTANA minute changes, Pope made ready for his final preliminary test. Heavier rockets than used in the first tests were installed, increasing the danger through making the craft a potential uncontrollable projectile, but it was calculated that the auto- matic rudder would keep the boat on an even keel and in a straight path. When Pope took the wheel he was wrapped in heavier anti-shock pads. A speed boat with a long towline start- ed the rocket boat, in order to allow Pope to use the full power of his rock- ets to attain speed and not waste en- ergy in overcoming inertia. At the moment of the first discharge 7 yr SSS : ‘flame, as though held on a pivot. . .-) o * os * > the towline was dropped and =the starting boat scurried to cover. When Pope threw the switch the boat leaped forward with a speed that spurted wa- ter 50 feet. The craft emerged from a smoke cloud traveling at a tremen- dous pace. The second and third discharges in- creased the speed until the craft seemed like a dashing comet with a tail of lightning. Suddenly, while the craft was pick- ing up for a final burst, the rudder wires burned through and the boat was transformed into a whirling pin- wheel, being driven sin a circle of By a lucky chance, it did not upset but roared and* spit flame until the pro- pulsion units were expended. It estimated from a check of distance covered that a pace in excess of 60 miles an hour was attained In less than 200 feet. Dazed and choked, Pope was taken from the cockpit, apparently unhurt, but a med- ical examination re- vealed that he had a possible displaced vertebra. He was sent to a hospital and kept under ob- servation for sev- eral days. He now is recuperating. The jerk of the initial discharge was be- lieved to have snapped his neck. The tests were MONKEYS, CATS, DOGS and PARROTS LIVE in a FAMILY ZOO on LIN DELL BOULEVARD By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff » N THE household of Dr. and : | Mrs. James H. Cummings i there are probably more pets | brought together than exist under any other private rooftree in St. Louls. It is a big house. As it would have to be to contain seven Per- sian cats, two Capuchin monkeys, three dogs, two guinea pigs, two par- rots and a variable number of goldfish. All of which live, except for minor and inevitable squabbles, in peace and friendship. The house stands at 4545 Lindell, boulevard. It is hemmed in on both sides by tall apartment houses, a stout survivor of the past. As so, in a sense, is the Cummings’ mode of living a sur- vival. For Dr. and Mrs. Cummings believe in large families——13 sit down to dinner at their table each night— and they believe that young people should have the care and responsibility of animals. Mrs. Cummings doea not by any means have the sole direction of this miniature menagerie, that has includ- ed, as the family has passed through various stages of growth, even a snake. She has delegated authority. Her daughter, Mias Harriet Cummings, for example, is owner of most of the cats. They are all show specimens, several of them blue-ribbon winnera many times over. URING the winter the. cats do LD» live in the house. They have specially-constructed, heat- ed quarters there. Each one with a private pen. ‘“Peter’’ is the prize of the lot. He is a pure white, and in addition to the fact that he has won more blue ribbons than any of the others, Miss Cummings and her mother value bim because he comes down in a direct line from one of the first cate which the Cummingses ever owned. Another favorite is “Smoky,” a jet-black, with shadings Miss Harriet J. Cummings, with “Smoky” and “Peter.” of gray. Another cat is tawny red in color and almost as large as a small lynx. Mrs, Cummings has for her especial pets the two monkeys, “Rita’’ and “Cheeko.’’ They occupy cages in the sewing room. They are small, uncan- nily human in appearance, with long fur that shades in color from a silver gray to nutmeg brown. Mrs. Cum- mings brought them from South Amer- ica and had to pay excessively high steamship tariffs, she recalls. Too, the goldfish are her special charges. She has some beautiful speci- mens, ‘‘Arablans,”’ ‘“lion-heads’’ and others. Some have enormously devel- oped tails that are like floating veils of gray and salmon crepe, The ‘Afa- bian’ variety is jet black in color with a black vell-like tail. In summer all the animals are put out on the lawn. The monkeys are tied to long leashes. The cats and dogs have free range and seldom mo- lest each other. There are two peki- nese, one mustard color, the other black, and an old dignified cocker spaniel, ‘Rita’ and “‘Cheeko”’ are given to riding on the backs of the two pekinese whenever the latter come within reach. The parrots chatter at each other. Neighbors in the ae , ae Par Sgt a nearby apartments are often in- terested in this backyard zoo, “Rita,” when she was firet established at the Cummings home, behaved very badly. She screamed at the approach of anyone and even at- tempted to bite her owners. Consult- ed by Mrs. Cummings, the keeper at the St. Louis Zoo advised disciplinary measures with a.small switch, A neighbor observed a member of the Cummings family disciplining ‘Rita’ on one occasion and promptly called the Humane Society. But Humane So- ciety officials agreed that this mild disciplinary measure was not harmful but necessary. Now ‘Rita’ is one of the best-behaved members of the me- nagerie. RS. CUMMINGS has a great IY ac in the intelligence of ani- mals. She even contends that goldfish come to recognise the one who feeds them. “Someone said to me the other day that goldfish didn't have sense,’’ she said. ‘‘Why, I know better than that. My fish always swim up to the side of the tank when I come near. “We've always had pets of every kind, My two grandchildren have two guinea pigs now that are their special “Cheeko” riding on “Inky.” charge. It was that way in my home in Michigan, too. We had every imag- inable kind of animal at one time or another. I think city children, above all, need them, It’s the best lesson in the world for them to know that a dog or a cat or an alligator or some gold- fish depend on them for food and care.”’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— February 9, 1930. was . The rocket boat in @ Speed test. o preliminary and made to show the de- fects of the theory under which the boat was built and operated. Dick Pope said they indicated almost certain suc- cess to the plan for driving a rocket boat at a speed in excess of the 100- mile goal of which racing drivers dream so hungrily. Concerning the new rocket boat, to be tried soon, Dick Pope said: “It is all metal and has the moat perfect stream-lining it is possible to build into a boat. The craft in many reepects will resemble a stream-lfined rocket, such as planned for moon voy- ages.”’ Fhe new boat, to be christened Dixie Torpedo II, will be powered with rock- ets four feet long and more than two inches in diameter. These will have three or four times the power of the heavy 10-pound propulsion units used in the preliminary tests. A flame-proof rudder will be sup- plemented by an air rudder, to prevent repetition of the pinwheel antics that nearly cost young’ Pope his life. The rockets will have an inverted cone in the ‘‘mouth” to distribute the power- giving flame evenly. The tremendous power given by the discharge of rockets is almost incalcu- lable, Dick Pope said. The problem of obtaining the superspeed sought is not so much that of power, but more a question of control. It was pointed out that if the rock- ets were fired in a way that would snatch control from the driver, they might actually send the boat roaring clear of the water and into the air, like a true rocket. NE of the problems overcome () = the possible backfire, which would blow the boat and. the driver to pieces. To prevent such an accident, the rockets are stepped into a cavity at the bottom of which is a huge block of wood. A special cone block is inserted into each hole to jam the base of each propulsion unit. Metal reinforcement is placed back of the firing blocks as an additional safety factor. The liquid rockets invented by Pro- fessor Goddard not only are larger but are far more powerful than powder units. He -has devoted years of study to the subject and is America’s fore most authority on rocket propulsion. Use of rocket power for various purposes in the future is anticipated by Dick Pope. He believes airplanes can be launched in a small space by use of rockets. Huge propulsion units in wings, supplementing the motors, would drive planes almost vertically into the air, enabling them to gain a)- titude without the necessity of taking off on a long runway in a cleared area, he said. Both the brothers have enviable rec- ords in the field of spectacular motor- boating enterprises. Maicolm has driven in more than 125 races, win- ning- approximately 60 of them. He was the first driver to make a boat leap clear of the water while run- ning at full tilt. This jumping boat, which leaped into the air after running up an elevated float, was exhibited al! over the country. He then evolved a rolling boat, which resembled a sub- marine in many respects, It would capsize, right itself and proceed at full speed by use of a special rudder. . Both Popes are experts in aquaplan- ing. Dick Pope was the first man to make a clear leap from the water with a surf board, using the same type of float that his brother employed for the jumping boat. They also are ex- perts in water ski-jumping, a sport said to be as exciting as ski-jumping in ley climes. \ Use of rockets for propelling speed boats is a departure from all previous methods of obtaining speed on water, and the thrill of zooming along a flame trail has appealed to many devotees of boating in South Florida. The Popes expect to exhibit their rocket boat next summer in regattas all over the country, including those in Savannah, Baltimore, on the Mis- sissippi River and the Great Lakes. Page Seven.

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aaa } ALMOST PERFECT CRIMES OT ee By — ae —_--_-_ 7 JOSEPH _GOLLOMB Author of “Master Man Hunters,” “Master Spies,” Bic. SS eel Se [V.—THE THEFT OF THE BANK PAPER ORTUNATE is the artist . who can master a sin- words, paint, | gmusic or the , - he has conquered a complex problem. This is the story of a man who in the artistry of crime combined chemicals with human passions, skill in engraving with skill in manipulating social machinery and, with the aid of a printing press and psychology, achieved an almost perfect crime. The five-pound note issued by the Bank of England is in a way the most distinctive bill in the world’s currency. Whereas prac- tichlly every other money bill of considerable denomination bears on its face a design as complicat- ed as possible, to make forging it a difficult matter, the English five-pound note seems to aim at simplicity. It bears no colors, simply black ink. The text on it is reduced to a few words. The letters are large and plain in design. It doesn’t take much skill to make a facsimile or to imitate the face of the note. In the crime museum at police head- quarters in Vienna I saw what a 17-year-old school boy of that city was able to do with it. With some India ink and a fine steel pen he drew a copy. of the English five-pound note so skilful- ly that even experts had to use a mignifying glass to tell the dif- ference between his forgery and the genuine. But the boy did not get very far with his attempt. The moment he presented the counterfeit at a bank and tried to cash it, the for- gery was discovered. If the face of the note was as skilfully forged as I have just said, what then betrayed the false bill? The answer is the paper on which the bank note is printed. It is the paper rather than the de- sign on it that cashiers scrutinize when a five-pound note is pre- sented. This paper, unique in texture, with a characteristic water-mark, is made under a secret formula. But that formula gives the paper such individuality that it is prac- tically useless for a-forger to de- vote himself to imitating the face of a five-pound note unless he also imitates its body—and up to date that effort ‘has seemed too much for forgers. Ae: this prize was a dap- per young man by the name of James Griffiths. There was a niceness about his clothes bor- dering on effeminacy. His hands, too, were slender, ex- quisitely tended. They were in keeping with the»sman’s lightly- made body and smooth-shaven, sensitive face. His cold gray eyes, however, suggested anything but effeminacy; they were furtive until they wanted to see some- thing; then it was like a stab of icy light. Griffiths had practical talent of several kinds and education enough to have made money legit- imately, and plenty of it. To be- gin with, he was a clever engrav- er. Then he got a thorough train- ing as an analytical chemist. I said he could have made money legitimately. But whether out of greed or because to some people the straight-away is a mo- notonous road, Griffiths set his heart on forging five-pound Bank of England notes. At first he worked alone, as engraver and chemist. It didn’t take Griffiths long to make a plate which print- ed a perfect copy. But Griffiths knew what you and I know, that he had yet to solve the hardest part of his problem—an imitation of the paper. He went about his problem like a true ecientist. He took a genu- ine five-pound note and boiled it in water until it dissolved to a pulp. Then he analyzed it to de- termine the chemical elementa of which it was made. He found himself bothered by the printing ink, which got boiled into the pulp. He had to eliminate that ink. To do this he went into a side investigation to develop chem- icals which would perfectly re- move the ink from the money bill without at the same time adding to the chemical complexity of the paper. It took him months to work this Page Eight. MONG those who have tried out. And it cost him 20 five-pound bills, which he spoiled in the course of his experiments. But he had patience as well as skill. And one day he passed the tip of a glass rod dipped in a greenish chemical over the printed part of a five-pound bill and was thrilled to see the ink vanish at the touch of the rod as though it were the wand of a magician. It was as much of a thrill to him to see the ink go as another counterfeiter would have had in seeing a per- fect engraving .appear. Now—after first extracting the ink—he again boiled down one five-pound bill after another, but each time something in the com- position eluded his acids and re- agents. One bill after another, real money, he reduced to pulp in vain, Thirty, 40, 60, and finally 66 five-pound bills went the way of experiment—and atill Griffiths was baffled. H creveree imitations of the Bank of England paper, an effort successful enough to tempt him to test its excellence on others. He made enough paper to print several five-pound bills with the perfect plate he had en- graved. But he was not too con- fident of success. As expert, he himself knew that his imitation paper had flaws. But he was willing to test his imitation, as I have said—provid- ed: somebody else ran the risk. With several of his manufactured bills he entered an office that hired out errand boys. riffiths was for once carelessly dressed. As a matter of fact, he had spent several hours before the mirror to secure just that effect in his dress which made him appear too ab- sorbed in inner visions to give thought or care to how he looked. His hair, too, was artistically negligent and went with his costume. He carried a small valis® when he entered the messenger of- fice with all the appear- ance of a man on his way to catch a train. “Please have bills taken to the by messenger and _ ex- changed for gold,’’ he said. “I’m in a rush to leave for South Africa and I have many errands to do! I'll be back in half an hour. Do you think you can have the gold here by then?”’ “Surely!” eaid manager. Griffiths rushed out again. The manager counted 12 five-pound notes. He isn’t very much of a business man to rush off this way without a receipt,’’ the manager thought. He picked his most dependable boy, put the bills in an envelope and sent the boy to the bank. The boy presented the bills at the cashier’s window with a note from the manager. The cashier glanced only idly at the face of the note; then closely at the pa- per. He asked E DID arrive at one of the these bank . the the boy to step into an inner office, The boy, lit- tle interested, did so. The cashier took the bills to the higher bank officials; there was a conference, The boy hati to wait a long time. Then two Scotland Yard men came in and began to question him as to who had sent him. The boy referred the detectives to the manager of his office. Tel- ephoning followed. The detectives said to the bank officials: “Send the gold." The messenger boy came back to the office with the gold and the manager awaited with interest the return of the man who was in such a hurry to go to South Af- rica. He waited much longer than the expected half-hour in which the man‘had promised to return. In fact, the manager and the two detectives hidden in an inner room waited in vain. For Griffiths had followed the messenger to the bank. He had a fair idea of what developed there. So the golden lure glittered in vain. But it taught Griffiths some- - thing. He knew now that to try to counterfeit Bank of England pa- per was only a waste of time. There was only one way open to him, if it could be said to be open __that was to steal in some way the actual paper’ on which ‘Bank of England notes are printed. At that time this paper was manufactured in the Laverstoke Mills, near Winchester, in Hamp- shire. These mills, famous the world over, confined themselves to manufacturing this one kind of pa- per. It will not surprise any of my readers to learn that no mill on earth had so elaborate a ma- chinery of protection against theft of its product or such perfect guard over the secret of its man- ufacture. The ingredients that went into the making of the paper were com- bined in various parts of the mill and by different groups of chem- ists, each of which worked in ig- norance of just exactly what it was the other group did, ' And the system was such that if the mem- bers of each group wanted to con- spire with the other groups and make a synthesis of the whole process they would be foiled. Even more elaborate was the or- ganization that maintained a watch over the finished sheets of paper. Every sheet of paper turned out by the mill, every scrap of it down to the half-inch strip of waste, was accounted for and reg- istered, as if the paper were al- ready printed currency. As ‘each employe left the mill to go home he had to undergo a rigorous searching. (5 Neverthsoes, he turned his attention to the problem of stealing enough of the pre cious paper to reward him for his costly efforts» But again thie RIFFITHS knew all this. * man of skill and brains left it to others to take the cruder risks of the game. For the first time he looked about for confederates, found them, and minutely in- structed them. To the village of Whitchurch, where the famous mills. are locat- ed, there came one day an inter- esting couple who put up at the local inn. The man gave his name as Harold Tremayne and said he was a painter. He was tall, mid- dle-aged and distinguished, with white curly hair and white flowing beard. He wore the tweeds and knickers of the artist on a paint- ing expedition and had the para- phernalia that goes with it. With him was a young woman of about 24, whom Tremayne in- troduced as his niece and ward, Miss Ruby Tremayne. She was a seductive little thing, with a amall, daintily-made body, warm .biue eyes, haif of straw gold, round, pink ‘cheeks and a fipe, mis- chievous mouth. She, too, was supposed to be interested in paint- ing. If so, she gave an extraordinary amount of time to the study of possible male models for her art and almost no time to painting. She was extremely sociable and in little time most of the eligible young men in the village and some who were not supposed to be eligibile were dancing attend- ance on Miss Tremayne. The competi- tion was keen, hut success be- gan to’ point to a young man 0by the name of Har- old Brown as the luck one, He was employed as MOLLANT \ a counter of the sheets of pa- per manufactured in the Laver- stoke Mills. He had been born in the village and brought up there and bore a perfect reputa- tion, Life seemed a fairly se- rene and simple thing until Miss Ruby appeared in the heavens and dazzled him with her radiance. Her conquest was really too easy. Here she was, built by nature to win men, trained in her art as a woman; and she brought it all to bear on the inexperienced, young, country-bred Brown. In addition to her wiles, she softly sang a golden sofig to him. She told him that she had inherit- ed from another uncle—not her guardian—over 30,000 pounds sterling, to be hers when she be- came 26, which would be ‘in leas than eight months, Coyly, she added: “If I were sure you loved me enough, we could get married and live comfortably on the income of my inheritance.’ The infatuated young man could only ask: ‘“‘How can you doubt my love?” ) She said, “You shouldn't give me any chance to doubt. You should prove your love for me.” “Why, I'd do anything on earth to prove it,”’ he exclaimed. She looked keenly at him. ‘‘Are you sure? Are .you sure that I couldn’t think of some test that would find you unequal to your vow?”’ “Try me." ‘All right, I will! If we marry I will want you to leave the mill iis is the fourth of a. new and amazing series of five true stories of famous crimes that just missed perfection, written 4 master of stories stranger than fiction, From the folds of the umbrelia there slipped to the sidewalk a and come to live in London. If you want to prove your love for me get me a souvenir of your. work here- -a few sheets of the Paper!’’ The Paper—fir the people of the village spoke of it with a cap- ital P—-was, of course, the Bank of England paper, to steal some of which was the great crime in the eyes of the Laverstoke Mills and the village itself. Young Brown was aghast at the test. “Why—why that would be stealing—dishonest—prison!'’ he stammered. He was distressed, too, to see for the first time how cold and distant Ruby could look. “All that ardent love of a yours was only words. The first time I fest it you fail. What is it that frightens you?” “Why, you shouldn’t ask me to be a thief to prove my love,”’ he protested. She grew indignant. ‘You talk as if I asked you to steal money! I want that paper only as a sou- venir and to keep as proof that you would do something for me more than just words. Who will be the worse off for the loss of a few sheets of bank paper? What do you think I could do with it?”’ For several weeks this debate kept up. What weighed on the young man more than her arg¢u- ments was the fact that if he did not satisfy her, he would lose both Ruby and fortune. It was practically a foregone conclusion THOUGHT so!” she said. Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch Februaru 9. 1936. tightly-rolled sheet of blank white paper. ‘that sooner or later young Brown ;was bound to do as Ruby wanted. Inexperienced in deviousness he tried to study the situation at the mill with a view of smuggling out some of the blank paper. He came to the conclusion that if some day he could get a few sheets past a watchman by the name of Angus Brewer the rest could be done. Brewer, the watchman, had been picked for his particular post beGause of his shrewdness. He was a burly but nimble-wit ted man, who had worked for some time as a private detective and knew. the ways of those who would like to circumvent the law. There is something in the na- ture of the work of those whose duty it is to watch criminals that acts like a sort of insidious poil- son. One becomes so accustomed to the thought of law breaking, even thotgh it be on the part of those one is set to guard against, that it seems to breed something of that a which is sup- posed to be the result of too great familiarity. In ahy event Brewer had been keen at his duty as Watchman, not so much out of a strong moral sense as because the job paid well. Like Brown he lived in the vil- lage and better than Brown real- ised under what spell Ruby Tre- mayne held the young fellow. With the habitual sordidness of a detective’s mind Brewer had been asking himself what was behind the surprising responsiveness of this pretty, wealthy, charm! city girl to the COM MOn lag young villager. Naturally Brewer Btudieg Brown for the answer. This cused his attention on an increg, ing nervousness young Brown hag shown lately at the mill. Ty, transparent nature of the Youth betrayed an agitation that w,, more than the familiar UDheavy caused by love. Studying Broy, as he did, Brewer's eyes were 4) the keener every time Brown jen the mill to go home. One afternoon the rain cam down in torrents, Brown, afte being searched as usual, wen to his locker to get an umbrell When he issued from the factory Brown was immediately drencheg from head to foot. For he had not put up his umbrella, but ca. ried it closely furled. Any on watching him would have Won- dered at that, | ORTUNATELY for him, eo. Fr err00a3 else was too glad to stay indoors; that is, every. body but Brewer. Brown had 4g). most reached his home when fron, around the corner Brewer 4p. peared. “Why on earth don’t you opep your umbrella, man!” he de manded. Brown almost collapsed. ‘‘It's —It’s stuck. T can't, I couldn open it.’ Brewer grasped it. it for you!”’ “rly open And to Brown’s horror he did ‘ea it. From the folds of the um. brella there slipped to the side. walk a tightly rolled sheet of blank white paper. Young Brown’s ruddy con. plexton lost its color and his teeth began to chatter. Under Brewer’s eyes the poor youth was helpless and terror-strickep He babbled out a ful! confession and expected Brewer to lead him off to prison. Brewer proved amazingly kind. “Well, now, young man,” he said, “it’s plain to see you're only the foolish victim of a woman's whim. You needn't say anything about this. And so long as you obey my orders hereafter, I'l! say nothing about it either. I'll go and talk to your young lady Meanwhile I'll take care of this hit of paper."’ Brown thereafter drew every breath in terror of Brewer Brewer on the other hand be trayed the kindest interest in Brown's beloved. He went to see her and her uncle, the die tinguistfed looking = painter. He asked them to join him in a walk in the fields. No word passed between the three until the moment when Brewer chose to open the subject. Then he spoke with the incisive ness of one who knows his own inind emphatically. What he sald to them in effect was this: “I was a London detective for seven years. I’m not the country bumpkin young Brown is. Y0v, Miss Ruby, wanted that Bank o England paper Brown tried steal; and I suspect it was {or something more than a souvenir. Now, then, you two—which is *t to be, an Investigation before * Magistrate; or letting me in the secret?’’ M: xchanged significant looks, then studied Brewe! with keen interest. “What 4 you mean by ‘letting you in on the secret’ ?’’ “I mean letting me in on—l¢ us say a share—of the secret.” The painter took another shar? look at Brewer and said: “Look here, I see we can all talk plainly. Are you willing to help us if ¥* give you a fair share?” Some discussion followed 8 ‘© what would constitute a ‘ share in return for Brewer's f ture help. But after the cour had communicated with thelt chief in London, the skilful MF James Griffiths, an agreeme?! was reached. Several days later the painte! and his niece left the villas® Poor young Brown, alread! crushed with fear, had lovelo™ degolation to add to his troubles But Brewer looked so cheerful and friendly every time they ™* that Brown came to regard "® as the warmest-hearted mao * the world. 188 RUBY and the painter Several months later officials S the Bank of England began to pussied at a curious phenomen: Five-pound bills were everywhere which were not &* (Concluded on neat page.) ° e » © v erstok appearins s ounted for when that issue was printed. of course, they looked for signs of counterfeiting. The fact that the plates from which the bills ere printed seemed perfect was sot what puszied the bank of- icials. AS We know now it was sy to counterfeit the plates. wnat bothered them was that the per on which the suspected bills ; sre printed was indubitably gen- sine. It could have come from no- here but the Laverstoke Mills. scotland Yard was called in. rwo of its keenest men were sent own to the Laverstoke Mills. ere an exhaustive investigation nd inventory was started. Then t was that the managers of the Mills received the hock of their careers. Bank of mngland paper enough to furnish he stock for five-pound bills to he extent of millions of pounds terling had been stolen from the ill. NDER the ferreting of the [ J scoutene Yard men, suspi- : cion began to point in the 4jrection of Brewer. But the mo- ment he sensed what was in the wind he effectively vanished. That made suspicion a@ certainty. Then the Scotland Yard men »ecame interested in the white- haired painter and his niece—who nad vanished long before Brewer. from suspicion of these two it as a simple business to arrive at oung Brown as the one to ques- tion. Of eourse, the Scotland yard men found out all the young man knew; but aside from what we now story, nothing. that Bre There vanishe¢ From tl of the ¢ “paint” Yard de ly relea nett, woman of the fi But th were in know w der co The day, m rels ané Real circum bringin their w itself oa now wt and a with alt condon disprog is appa They. Sunday titude which self-ace ing too if he gets too much out of step with the average man. This holds in religion, he believes, as well as n every other great human inter- est. We continued to talk theology. “The difficulty is that life has given man a champagne taste but only a beer income," said Father Wilbur. “In other words, God has created In man an eternally rest- jess spirit. Whether one takes the early chapters of the Book of Gen- bsis as histofical documents or folklore, it remains true that, as St. Augustine says, ‘God has made us for Himself and our heart is restless until it rests in Him.’ This incurable restlessness is an evi- dence that, whether we ever did fall or not, at least we are fallen. “We crave something that life on its surface, no matter how well organized, can never give us. It will always be this way, in spite of the efforts of churches and social reformers to create the perfect world. The best we can get out of the speeches of impractical ideal- ists who preach a better world is that what they say ought to be true but never can be on this Parth, such as that man can live without government, war, private property, class conflicts, or clothes. Another evidence, by the way, that we are somehow ‘fallen.’ “The primary end of the Church, then, is not to concern itself with making a better world, hor to be the bulwark of society, put to increase the number of God's elect, the elect being simply those who can be induced to make the right response to life in the deepest things of life.’’ As for the effectiveness of the Catholic Church, Father Wilbur thinks that it depends more on its World-wide international unity than upon any other single fac- ‘or, and he inefats the indispensa- ble gua ecciesi man P cidedly the emg the Rog and per once a of Pad terror. with ¢ Catholk the slig the Am Rome, be gen the sen watche their m forware gather floor None form w and tue Dr. Rey “I th night. sleep.” Save quietly fresh a tension trying only st of sleep.. Time after time - ‘reamed and the sound of her “e mefely echoed back to her. men tens passed and later the Sonne disappeared. An impen- the © darkness, in which only . White tombstones stood out wae | ic &hostly sentinels, descended “yon the cemetery. All through (Cc the o of the exhaust her her h It was¢ it io It was hope of several fe iron ¢ squ

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Hunters,” “Master Spies,” Bic. ee GOLLOMB ie tilt ia ii ea this pretty, wealthy, charming city girl to the commonplace young villager. Naturally Brewer studieg Brown for the answer. This fo. cused his attention on an increas. ing nervousness young Brown hag shown lately at the mill. The traueparent nature of the yout), betrayed an agitation that wa, more than the familiar upheayg) caused by love. Studying Brown as he did, Brewer's eyes were all the keener every time Brown jer; @iw the mill to go home. One afternoon the rain came down in torrents, Brown, after being searched as usual, went to his locker to get an umbrella. When he issued from the factory Brown was immediately drencheg from head to foot. For he. hag not put up his umbrella, but car. ried it closely furled. Any ono watching him would have wop. dered at that. erybody else was too glad to stay indoors; that ig, every- body but Brewer. Brown had a)- most reached his home when from around the corner Brewer ap. peared. “Why on earth don’t you open your umbrella, man!” he de manded. Brown almost collapsed. ‘It’s —{t's stuck. I can't, I couldn’ open it.” Brewer grasped it. it for you!” FF exrb0ay ‘ete w for him, ey- m ¥ open And to Brown’s horror he did 4 it From the folde of the um- brella there slipped to the side- walk a tightly rolled sheet of blank white paper. Young Brown’s ruddy com- plexion lost its color and his | teeth began to chatter. Under Brewer's eyes the poor youth was helpless and terror-stricken. He babbled out a full confession and expected Brewer to lead him off to prison. Brewer proved amazingly kind. “Weil, now, young man,” he said, ‘it’s plain to see you're only the foolish victim of a woman's whim. You needn't say anything about this. And so long as you obey my orders hereafter, I'll say nothing about it either. I'll go and talk to your young lady Meanwhile I'll take care of this hit of paper.’ Brown thereafter drew every breath in terror of Brewer. Brewer on the other hand be- trayed the kindest interest in Brown's beloved. He went to seeg her and her unele, the dis- tinguished looking painter. He asked them to join him in a walk in the fields. No word passed between the three until the moment when Brewer chose to open the subject. Then he spoke with the incisive- ness Of one who knows his own inind emphatically. What he said 'o them in effect was this: “I was a London detective for I'm not the country bumpkin. young Brown is. You, Miss Ruby, wanted that Bank of England paper Brown tried to steal: and I suspeet it was for something more than a souvenir. Now, then, you two—which is it to be, an Investigation before & Magistrate: or letting me in on the secret?” ISS RUBY and the painte M exchanged significant + looks, then studied Brewe with keen interest. “What do you mean by ‘letting you in on the secret’ ?’’ “I mean letting me in on—le us say a share—-of the secret.” The painter took another shar look at Brewer and said: ‘Look here, I see we can all talk plainly seven years Are you willing to help us ff W hose thet pol- oOmed aking, rt of inet, bthing Bup- great prewer ty as t of ge the me vil- b real- y Tre- ellow of «a been behind of give you a fair share?” Some discussion followed as t¢ what would constitute a falf share in return for Brewer's f ture help. But after the coup hed communicated with thel chief in London, the skilful Mr James Griffiths, an agreemeds was reached. Several days ‘tater the painte and hie niece left the village Poor young Brown, alread crushed with fear, had lovelo degolation to add to his trouble But Brewer looked so cheerfu and friendly every time they mé thet Brown came to regard hit as the warmest-hearted mat i the world. Several monthe later officials the Bank of England began to * puzzied at a curious phenomen? Five-pound bills were appe® everywhere which were not &§ (Concluded on neat page.) wunted for when that issue was pinted. of course, they looked for signs , counterfeiting. The fact that {yates from whieh the bills ag printed seemed perfect was ot what puzzled the bank of- As we know now it was y to counterfeit the plates. grat bothered them was that the er on which the suspected bills »e printed was indubitably gen- se. It could have come from no- ghere Dut the Laverstoke Mills. scotland Yard was called in. ar its keenest men were sent 3 cial. of a the Laverstoke Mills. jows to : gere an exhaustive investigation od inventory was started. Then cs that the managers of the corstoke Mille received the shock of their careers. Bank of pneland paper enough to furnish ‘ye stock for five-pound bills to he extent of millions of pounds verling had been stolen from the mill NDER the ferreting of the | scotland Yard men, suspi- P eion began to point in the airection of Brewer. But the mo- ment he sensed what was in the wing he effectively vanished. That made suspicion a certainty. then the Scotland Yard men became interested in the white- wired painter and his nlece—who wd vanished long before Brewer. mom suspicion of these two it ns a simple business to arrive at mng Brown as the one to ques- un. Of course, the Scotland ‘ard men found out all the young san knew; but aside from what a we now know of his part in the story, Brown could tell them nothing. Brewer had seef to it that Brown knew nothing to tell. There followed the hunt for the vanished men and the woman. From the exhaustive descriptions of the couple who had come to “paint” in Whitchurch, Scotland Yard decided they must be a late- ly released convict, Edward Bur- nett, and “Flash Emma,” a woman known as the confederate of the forgers and counterfeiters. But these two as well as Brewer were in hiding and seemed to know well the art of staying un- der cover. The Bank of England decided f The Theft of the Bank Paper t On a reward of $7500 for the cap- ture of the principals in the counterfeiting plot. The Scot- land Yard man in Charge of the case, said, however: “It’s all right to offer the reward. But don’t make it pub- lic. Give me the $7500 to dis- tribute.”’ He got the money. In the news- papers mention of the hunt for the counterfeiters gradually died down and the public decided that Scotland Yard had been for once (Concluded from preceding page.) beaten, which for the time being it was. The detective on the case, however, had not for nothing spent years of quiet study among the social underworld of London. He remembered a man here, a woman there, who knew some one who in turn knew some one,else, who at one time had something or other to do with either Bur- nett or Flash Emma. To these remote but possible links in the chain of associates the detective made a tempting of- fer. ‘Find out where Burnett or Emma or;both are and any part of the $7500 is yours.” Weasels to hunt in. rat holes can be hired. The romantic commonplace that there is honor among thieves seems to be more romance than fact. Inside of two weeks a whisper came to Scotland Yard giving the address of a street in the South London sec- tion. Detectives investigated. Scotland Yard did not proceed to disturb Burnett and Emma in their hiding place. It was clear from the start that these two were only the passers or distrib- uters of the counterfeit bills, not the makers, and it was much more important to get to the head of their industry. Scotland Yard knew enough of the ways of master counterfeit- ers to realize that even if the tools wanted to betray the mas- ter, they probably could not. There were undoubtedly several intermediaries between the man who manufactured the bills and those who risked liberty by dis- tributing them. 4% A sixteen-year-old girl, the Two of Billy Sunday’s Most Spectac ular Backsliders day, mediator in the many quar- rels and difficulties of her sons: Realization that the unusual circumstances of their sons’ up- bringing had much to do with their waywardness has impressed itself on the Sundays. They see now what a childhood of poverty and a young manhood of luxury, with all bills paid and all offenses condoned, can do toa youth. The disproportion of the whole thing is apparent to them. They do not shirk the blame. Sunday recently indicated his at- titude in a Chicago sermon, ip which the following excerpt, a self-accusation as well as a warn- ing to others: ‘‘Parents are often the worst enemies of boys. They give them all the money they\ask for—money enough to start them on the taxicab trail to the devil, pay their cabaret bills and booze bills and gambling bills—and then wonder why they don’t register 100 per cent men. “A father can pay a good many bills for his son, but he can’t pay them all. The devil's bills are never receipted in full—until they are turned over (Concluded from Page 2.) to God for settlement on the day of judgment.” And in the same sermon was a suggestion of what Billy thought was the other, and perhaps the stronger, factor in his boys’ wild biographies: ‘“‘A good woman is the near- est approach to heaven in hu- man form, but a bad woman can do more tricks with a man than a monkey can do with a co- coanut. She can send a man to the devil before he realizes he is on his way.”’ Indignation over one phase of his son George’s difficulties blazed forth in a sermon in the East, in these words: “I am opposed to the grant- ing of alimony to any wife who deserts her husband and then brings disgraceful charges against him. Alimony has become aa established business with a lot of women. If I were on a jury in aD sh ds Sed an alimony suit of that kind I would hold out and stay in the jury room until the ants carried me bit by bit through the keyhole before I would give her money.” Billy Jr. now is on the West Coast, trying to keep out of the newspapers, and George’s wife re- leases the following statement as to her plans: “George is hope- less. I have tried and borne and suffered and forgiven, but he is infatuated with the other woman and I shall forever divorce him. As for my father-in-law and moth- er-in-law, my sons are their grand- sons, and coming to those boys as their right is all the money for their support that I ask for, and they will pay it.’ af daughter of a Scotland Yard ser- geant, was then called in to help. In the gtise of a shop girl who was “willing to do better by her- self,” she became an intimate of Flash Emma’s and spent more time with her than even Emma suspected. This led one day to the discov- ery that Burnett and Emma were receiving considerable money from a Winchester butcher by the name of Buncher. A clever bur- #iar working under the directions of Scotland Yard paid a midnight visit. to Buncher’s home. But he found no counterfeiting para- phernalia, only several bundles of five-pound bills. HEN one evening Buncher took a bus to New Cross and entered the quietest house on a quiet block. Half an hour later burly men were bat- tering down with crowbars the entrance door to the house. They burst in unceremoniously and flusg open the door of a small apartment on the top floor. A struggle took place, largeiy on a carpet of fresh new five- pound bills that littered the floor. \ Buncher was finally subdued and taken down to the police patrol) wagon. With him went a small print- ing press, dies and specially made inks. Also there was part of a roll of blank white Bank of England paper. And as fellow passenger, Buncher had James Griffiths, chemist, engraver and counterfeliter. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ‘he gets too much out of step withthe average man. This holds » religion, he believes, as well as > every other great human inter- ‘Ve continued to talk theology. The difficulty is that life has man a champagne taste but beer income,’’ said Father In other words, God has sted man an eternally rest- ess spirit. Whether one takes the early chapters of the Book of Gen- sis as historical documents or folklore, it remains true that, as *% Augustine says, ‘God has made uw for Himself and our heart is mstiess until it rests in Him.’ This murable restlessness is an evi- ice that, whether we ever did hior not, at least we are fallen. Ve crave something that life gis surface, no matter how well meenized, can never give us. It rl always be this way, in spite of ie efforts of churches and social ‘formers to create the perfect rorid. The best we can get out of ihe speeches of impractical ideal- ss who preach a better world is hat they say ought to be vue but never can be on this arth, such as that man can live Fiihout government, war, private property class conflicts, or coihes Another evidence, by the rey that we are somehow ‘fallen.’ The primary end of the “bureh, then, {s not to concern se! with making a better world, arto be the bulwark of society, : increase the number of vols elect, the elect being simply no can be induced to make “ Teht response to life in the t things of Hfe.’’ s for the effectiveness of the Church, Father Wilbur ‘hat it depends more on its international unity pon any other single fac- ‘e insists the indispensa- ble guaranty of this unity is the ecclesiastical supremacy of the Ro- man Pontiff. The priest ts de- cidedly a Roman Catholic, with the emphasis quite as much upon the Roman as upon the Catholic, and perhaps a little more so. Here once again he showed the old fire of Padre Wilbur, the intellectual! terror. The man has no patience with dreams of an “American Catholicism’’ or any lessening in the slightest of the ties that bind the American Catholic Church to Rome. No church, he thinks, can be genuinely Catholic (Catholic in the sense of universal) unless it Interesting St. Louisans—Father Wilbur has an effective center that stands outside of and above all national- ism. The priest branched into eco- nomics and the existing social or- der. He is not optimistic con- cerning prevailing economic con- ditions in America. He sees the possibility of a new feudal state, differing from the Middle Ages only in this: that under the shell of democratic forms power by (Concluded from Page 5.) right of wealth will be substituted for. power by right of birth. “It was said by one of old,” he said, * ‘I care little who makes the laws of a nation if I can make its cradle songs.’ But I say unto you: ‘I care little who owns 49 per cent of the stock of an industrial con- cern if I own 61 per cent of the stock, or belong to a small and compact group that owns 61 per cent of the stock. And a man of the not too distant future may say: ‘I care little who owns the whole blooming concern if I be- long to the relatively small group of bankers who determine whether credit is to be given or not, and how much, and when, and un- der what conditions.” There certainly is good ground for believing that great banking groups are gradually moving in- to the position 'of quasi-feuda) overlords of modern society. “No doubt, many existing social wrongs will be righted. But if history affords us any light on the subject, it is that these wrongs will be righted at the cost of changes which in due time will be- gin to generate other social wrongs. Mankind, throughout the course of history, has occupied itself either by jumping precipi- tately out of the frying pan into the fire in a violent and revolu- tionary manner, or by migrating prudently from one frying pan into another over a slow flame. ‘The ‘flame’ is, of course, in the watchers just stood and stared, their muscles taut. None steppe forward to help the psychiatrist gather the little heap from the floor and replace it in the bed. None cared to speak. When the form was back between the sheets and tucked in by careful hands, Dr. Reynolds said slowly: “I think that will be all for to- night. I believe now she will sleep.”’ | Save for.an attending nufse, all quietly went out—some to seek fresh air and get relief from the tension. The ordeal had been a trying one, even for those who only stood and watched. News of the incident leaked out the other day, of course, and reached medical circles. A Los Angeles morning newspaper print- ed ap account of what happened in that St. Vincent's Hospital room and tongues began to buzz. Dr. Reynolds gave the girl two more treatments and then— A little while ago a trimly- dressed, brown-eyed girl, smiling exultantly, stood before Chaplin in his Hollywood’studio. “I thought maybe,” she said, in her most winsome voice, “‘l Cured of Paralysis by Hypnotism might get a job in your picture!” Chaplin just stared. ‘I'm Leona Barry,’ she ex- plained. ‘“‘You saw me in St. Vin- cent’s Hospital. Don't you remem- ber?’ “Of course I remember,’’ Chap- lin stammered. ‘But it’s so hard to believe. Do you really feel all right again?”’ “Want me to dante for you?” | —— * She took a step or two. Her eyes were bright, her movements | graceful, her mind alert—no trace of the experience through whith. she had passed. The contorted; muscles of her face had resumed. their normal position and all the| phobias and fears she had felt) while bed-ridden were gone. ! “Do you feel strong enough to work in a picture?’ Chaplin asked. “Absolutely!” Thus the brown-eyed girl got! her first “bit’ in films. It was’ only the part of an “extra,” a role as “atmosphere,” but it was some-| A St. Louis School Teacher’s African Adventures| is bd “ & feeling of superiority, who “© themselves aloof and ap- natives with an atti- ‘ pity or curiosity instead of PRI never get very far or ‘touch. It stands to reason ‘ only way to know @ peo- “Oroughly is to Hve with 2g “crope, Cummings succeeded » Ny in getting ‘to know the. _ and the man in the ~~ SUC also such personages as ? Py an “hander Arbos, lately guest con- (Concluded from Page 6.) ductor of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra; La Argentina, the Spanish dancer, who also visited St. Louis recently; Princess Alex- andra Galatzine of Russia, with whom he keeps up a regular cor- respondence, and several members of the English nobility. Once he Was presented to the King of Spain. : He is an enthusiastic admir- er of Senor Arbos. The Amer- ican people, and even St. Louisans who knew Arbos here, he declares, don’t quite realize what a great man the orchestra leader is at’ home in Spain. | After seeing almost half of the world, Cummings says he finds| himself deeply attached to St.’ Louis and to Missouri's Ozarks. ' Ozark- scenery, he believes, is not’ surpassed by any in the world. He will conduct a tour of Europe for' Principia students next summer,’ but beyond that his plans are in-' definite except for a determina- tion to do one of three things. or maybe all of them-——teach Span-: ish, write or travel.~ Her Husband Lockad Her in-a Tomb All Night’ seo the mind of Mrs. Dobbins as * “Turgled vainly to free her- : ‘after hour passed. She “ss put she did not dare ' sleep. Time after time hy ‘famed and the sound of her eee echoed back to her. “Rit passed and later the ‘ disappeared. An impen- ‘arKkness, in which only tombstones stood out hice ‘iy sentinels, descended © cemetery. All through Pe > BU .¢ (Concluded from Page 4.) the night the girl shook the bars of the vault until she was nearly exhausted. Again, as she groped her way through the dark tomb, her hand came upor something. It was cold and solid. She grasped it inher hand determinedly. It was an iron ‘bar—her one hope of obtaining freedom. For several! minutes she worked feverishly and finally pried two iron bars in the door apart. She squeezed through the opening and rushed out of the tomb. Hardly knowing in which direc- | tion she was going, she fled. through the cemetery, weaving her | way through white tombstones. At | last she found the street. | The next day, when police heard | her etory, they arrested her hus-. band. He was charged with steal- | ing $126 from his mother-in-law | and was found gullty. The charge | of locking up his wife in a ceme- |. tery vault was not pressed. (Concluded from Page 3.) thing. Before the accident she could not even get that. As to the success of the hypnot- ic treatment, neithér Dr. Reynolds nor Dr. Anton would comment. It would be unethical, they said, be- cause doctors must not discuss for the public the treatments given patients. Neither would they voice an opinion as to whether or no hypnosis. may be used successfully in the treatment of all cases of “hysterical paralysis."’ The story of the remarkable demonstration upon Leona Barry came from those ‘who watched, not from the doctors themselves. “I can recall only vaguely what happened,’ Leona said of her ex- perience. ‘I knew a voice seemed calling, commanding me to move ——telling me, compelling me. When I came out of the spell I recognized the voice of Dr. Reyn- olds, but not his face. The most mafvelous sensation of all was when I realized I was beginning to see and would not be blind the re- mainder of my life. But every- thing about it seems so mysteri- ous!”’ Leona completed her work in Chaplin’s picture and has returned to her home by the side of the Golden Gate. last analysis, God himself. ‘Our God is a consuming fire, a jealous God.’ We all live and move and have our being in this jealous, consuming Flame of Life. Life is hell for the maliciously wicked; purgatory for the penitent sinner, and heaven for those who by hero- ism, purity and humility have made themselves somehow one with the Flame Itseif.’’ “In “your opinion,” he was asked, ‘‘is hell everlasting?’ “The Flame of Life is eternal and many of theemaliciously wick- ed seem to be incurably obsti- nate,’ responded the priest. ‘‘How- ever, always remember that Time is largely an illusion, as it were. We are already, in the depths of our souls, living, somehow, in eternity.”” “Is this orthodox?’ I asked. “Young man, don’t ask riddles of the Sphinx,’ he replied. ‘The Catholic Church has ho defined dogma as to the precise nature of Time and Eternity, and philosophy is, on this subject, very enigmat- ical."’ Small wonder that everybody, including, perhaps, his ecclesias- tical superiors, finds Father Wil- bur more or less ‘‘provoking.’’ _ ed ADVERTISEMEN1 | CALLED UP TO ASK YOU ABOUT THE WASHER i JUST BOUGHT. iT WORKS FINE, BUT THE WATER HERE iS SO HARD | CAN’T GET THICK SUDS. THE WASH LOOKS DINGY. NEXT WASHDAY I KNOW... I'VE USED RINSO FOR YEARS! NOT WOULD YOU BELIEVE A SOAP COULD MAKE SUCH A DIFFERENCE? RINSO SURELY WASHES CLOTHES WHITER. AND A LITTLE GOES SO FAR ONLY ON WASHDAY BUT FOR DISHES AND CLEANING, TOO \ THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP Inso in tub or washer oo: | EE ne Se eee ee ee ae mere te anna Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— February 9, 1930. OF 38 WASHING MACHIN you ings. . either! This way %¥ theres no ag the — ARE YOU USING RINSO, MRS. BENSON? IT’S A HARD-WATER SOAP, YOU KNOW. THE MAKERS RECOMMEND IT FOR SAFETY, AND FOR SNOW.-WHITE CLOTHES . boiling oF wie ES on , for the g. Ff. MERENDA, st. Louis, Mo. 3401 Bt. v ‘ whiter, brighter clothes — safely ee ne ne oe eee ee _— ENR A EN ge “ a bod PS RNB be AME IOI 9 MeL CARE p00 > RPM NS Reel VE

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Ignatz? CURKS DIS VICINERY ANd | Must ~ EXSACISE AN EXTRA 4MOUNT pp NS Yip / 7’ ~ * o! ; OD. ¢ 1930. Int’) Peeters Serie Ire Geet Brnam mgnu res rv ee — THE NEXT ROYAL BRIDE IN —A new pHotograph of Princess Ile t *r of former Queen Marie of Rum 8 to be married soon to the second Prince of Pless, Count Alexander of f —<—— POUNDING NEW ENGLAND CC . Sunday Magazine— St. Leuis Post-Dis February 9, 1030. patch— y %, “€4inst the concrete wall at Winth £

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ee BOT O te OOS OO OHIO OOO OF: OO Fe Oe De eee B Bible BIS GIS BIS © BD Ot Ot OO 'O1O 1G Si OO 101 OS: O1G1Or1e'S:Osere ates ©9010'618+0':e10'8'S'@ =) e eeprom reer ee SS sennentndienrionasasease etre eee ens reameearemen | ee Re EE 6 RRR Ee ER GB he pr re” we ee’ - ™ eas ey Ls Se" By rts > ts mt) Pb alere Bers oe Ureet Briain mghu res: rved Dumbwaiter. WAITER—Chass. | - : MR. FEITLEBAUM—Wal, wal, hirr | , 2 e' | ar ye eo ees | DAME STYLE HAS ITS DAY IN iss for a show two teeckets. " Dees 7 seed’ 14 a ae 7 a .. E FLORIDA—Fashion show in the open air is mine wife. Ge oe | - 44) . | > \ ~~. ai ae ee staged at Miami Beach. Models displaying MRS. FEITLEBAUM—You looking 1 pla ere 4 ogee \\ ae #8€6© _— sport costumes were walking the plank as jost like Rooty Welly—-You witt : = j ae gee ee BG # > x ‘ am | —~ ~~ wz ; bay ght this photograph was taken. heem de same faze—sotch a hend- re ' E- Baer “i a > | ‘ ; — -.\ } - eo : ) ea, * Ei. Se ia al ee be ae z 7 — hi ry ' 4 : . ’ te vee eee ei ie an someness, heh, heh. pee eS eee ‘a i a e | ~~ Ke | , ey SER ae See Pas = AY) MR. FRITLEBAUM—Y ou know, _ ag Pie Sy apetiae ee Phe a a ¥ oa . : oll oe @. *~ 6 Freetzie—ahem—pst—she— _ Hirr hev anodder tsigar—hm—pst—coot it was possible we could arranging to heving—-pst—a leedle gless wine? W AITER—Vell, vot you tink—-ve keeb it here to shkrub mitt it der floor— Shure! You want it, ton’t you? So, vy do you viggle arount der bush, 80 Baba, kid I be a bootlegger whed I—— SMACK!!! MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Poat-Dispatch.) he Difficulties Attendant to : Procuring Nourishment. | re en ee Have you seen anything of Reve de Printemps in your travels?’ The stranger replies’ ‘‘No, but I found 4 little canard roti.” So they shake hands and crawl away in different di- rections after bidding each other g00d-by and good luck. After searching aimlessly for five minutes the young man realizes that 7 = he is moving feces in circl€s, as peo NEXT ROYAL BRIDE IN EUROPE ple do when they are lost in the Sa- new photograph of Princess Ileana,daugh- | 1} 1KE A PAINTING BY ONE OF THE hara Desert or the main postoffice. He JJ“ ° ‘ormer Queen Marie of Rumania, who | o7 pn MASTERS—Fishermen enjoying their is about to give up when he hears '0 be married soon to the second son of the noonday pipe on the waterfront at Vollen- something skittering across the floor f Pless, Count Alexander of Hochberg. dam. Holland. and he pounces on the object, which is the galloping beauty bucket. Re joicing, he gets up and feels his way buck to the table, which he reaches with a bruised shin and a discolored eye, after accidentally throttling tw° waitresses and a hatrack. TO TYPIFY SWEDISH IDEAL—Froken von Schmitterlow, chosen by a committee of Scandinavian artists to pose for emblematic picture which is to appear on new paper money in Sweden. only one of the lesser ai noyances that harass the tea- room addict. For instance, yo" might saunter away to chain your coat to the rack and then return to the table and buy the young lady everything from salted almonds finger bowl, only to suffer shell- shock when you get outside because the girl is not the one you came in with. There is nothing to. do, of course, but wade back into the tearoo™ and browse around until you find the right girl. A report that you were telephoning might satisfy her curiosity as to what detained you, but you wil have to buy her a dinner and eat &B- other one yourself or she will tumble 3 om ———"- to your error anyhow. ~ = ig eee composer o - ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) : < —— ee gl olate Soldier” and other famous operas, | A GLIDER DROPS DOWN FROM THE SKY—Photo wg be motor- 6 photographed with Mrs. Straus on- arrival | jess craft just after being cut loose from the navy dirigible -_ POUNDING NEW ENGLAND COAST—Huge breakers, during a winter ala, dashing | from Finan. He is in this country to write | over Lakehurst, N. J., in test flight. The glider, piloted by ieu ainst the concrete wall at Winthrop, Mass. and direct some “talkie” operettas. Barnaby, came safely to earth in 12 minutes. | Be recovering lost articles {8

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SUNDAY MORNING 9 THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a é / vy Two of the gorgeous costumes worn at the Beaux Arts ball in New York this year. On left, Mrs. Louis Gourd as the QQ historic Donna Filberta di Savoia, belle of the Spanish Renaissance period, and Mrs. Jules Glaenzer, attired in a costume 17] : a Ad as of the sixteenth century. pgs , y a é 4% ‘ : ~. "% gn ' . “ a : : Ks * ’ . : . , i 7 xd fv * “4 a — j » . . 2. ; > ea ae} , ¥ y “~~ i. ‘ Soe - * Bees - ..*. on : a eet * A q *% ’ as > F ~ éo , ov é Oe ant ; . * 4 : i Pe * : are : BS To Seine f . ’ ‘ 2 t ’ «: : ae i‘ ie Fi 7 - > oe 00 Ee ’ 2, , pi 4 . , . dee © 4 j oid We. Phe. 7 og ES > . - ° 65. é ; . v . Da bt € Fo bet: 4 ' ‘ ow ‘ ’ . : ‘4° a . j ; 5 ie . ie : ma : . ee | o* _ ¥ #2 _ Li : Lae a . SPs ae } STANDING ON THE SIXTY-NINTH FLOOR—Worker fe ee | on the steel framework of what is to be the new Bank of >. ae Manhattan Building shouts a salutation to the photographer 0 eee | who is still higher up in the air making a photograph of the Wall street canyon in New York. ea EM Fi UNGARIAN BEAUTY—Mlle. Ma st, selected to represent her count auty show to be held this summe ANOTHER LUNG FOR ALTITUDE FLYERS—Lieut. ! Apollo Soucek of the Navy and hand-made, hand-operated . auxiliary breathing device he will use in attempt to make a A GALE DID THIS IN ENGLAND—The owner of this park, in Herts, new altitude record. In the plane are three “bottles” of was killed by the falling of one of the trees and another fell upon the hood PY. A 4 bib aca bone-dry oxygen, equipped with tubes, and an exhaust } of the ambulance which came to his aid. ee. | ‘ a tube that is closed with the pilot’s hand. o , > MY LADY NICOTINE—Mrs. Takes-a-Man of the Glacier National Park Reservation, pte fers the modern cigarette to the pipe whi she enjoyed for half a century. : ;, . : Seth | iden) hg OE OP A eee , Fy, aN HE END OF A TRAGEDY IN T e , , Sie eC eles ee _ of airplane which fell on a 6 Jal ee ae | ‘ty, when pilot and four passenger THE END OF A PERFECT SWING GETS HIS OWN QUAIL—Otto H. Kahn, ny —Miss Helen Meany, world champi# famous New York banker and patron of QA AN IDEAL OUTDOOR SKATING RINK—Lincoln Memorial Pool, with the great monument in the back- (4) diver, ig not an pereonat hy to be regarded : ~ .JNDBERGHS EXPERIME arts, with game he bagged in Florida. ground, has been frozen over for a long period this winter, affording skaters in Washington many days of ° lightly when it comes to a game of golf, mot ne his wife, both of whom v recreation on the ice. ! as many a good player in Florida has Or during visit to Southern , found out this winter.

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: a $ ' “ie : SORBAY MORNING] THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BA: ' as a rene P alias eee ee ee Tn eT a Than , ee THE FIVE-POWER CONFERENCE ON NAVAL ARMAMENTS—Premier Ramsay MacDonald address- ing the delegates at the opening session in the stately royal gallery of the House of Lords, Londom IXTY-NINTH FLOOR—Worker of what is to be the new Bank of ts a salutation to the photographer the air making a photograph of the w York. HUNGARIAN BEAUTY—Mlle. Marie Popisz of Buda- pest, selected to represent her country at the international beauty show to be held this summer in Rio de Janiero, Brazil. |) AN ANIMATED SHOW CHILD— a gen | i | ee Girls at the Night and Day Camp of es Re : ) : ae the St. Louis Tuberculosis and Health BERS Re oa _ ae Society, South Broadway, having a ie bit of fun in the winter sunshine. « DY NICOTINE—Mrs. Takes-a-Man cier National Park Reservation, pre- modern cigarette to the pipe which red for half a century. Pa ‘fal ‘ = AaB e ¢@ y « BIGGEST ELEPHANT IN CAPTIVITY—This pachyderm is in Candee, Ceylon, India, and is as gentle as he is huge. When that hoof comes down, am 7 THIRD WIFE OF FAMOUS the earth gets a jolt. THE END OF A TRAGEDY IN THE AIR—Snapshot of the last burning frag- | JURIST—The former Edna L. ments of airplane which fell on a snow-covered field near Fairfax Airport, Kansas Johnson, 24-year-old music stu- dent, now Mrs. Dudley Field City, when pilot and four passengers were killed. Malone, international lawyer of Paris and New York. v » PN i «lta > rN i ‘ ‘ } a ' Ft Po ~ a Y * 5 et 4 ae . ¥ . e ee First woman to get a glider we : : } pilot license is Miss Peaches END OF A PERFECT SWING [ES como -_ * na - Ama dag ne evading wes . ‘on : eS ) iego. rs. Lindbergh, . gy eg ae yey n- ried RTE LIN DBERGHS EXPERIMENT WITH GLIDERS—A snapshot of the famous ever, is the first of her 5 ” The youngest of all American glider flyers is Betty Virginia Leekley; 12 years old, ae when rr phic a game o golf, oe ‘nd his wife, both of whom won pilot licenses for solo flights in airplane without a — license of the of Hawthorne, Cal. She has made more than 50 journeys into the air, each aver- many a good player in Florida has ‘tor during visit to Southern California. Associated Press photo. aging a minute or more in duration. She is too young to have a license. d out this winter.

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SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [aa CAMERA MESSAGES FROM FLORIDA RESORTS (WW VY aar TANS ee, n afternoon costume of pastel reen, suitable for even a for- na! affair. ex ee Sa SS REO EE i ten Mrs. Benjamin Hopkins of New York wear- ¥ ‘ Mrs. Sydney Smith of Chicago, wife of the car ing a red, tan and blue striped pajama en- toonist, wearing an all-white pajama costume, Mary Brown Warburton of Philadelphia wear- semble, with novel collar effect. with hat to match. ing one of the new long length frocks. hee ere 7s ra 5 a Owe: SS ae. > ee cia aw eh. ey fe Eb ; ae | ‘ =~ * 5 ” qo i: ~e See sng apie ie & é : - ya oe ee an 7 , %~ RRP I ager _ . ’ = os “$ » « . £ . y _ 4 md ** ae pe . Awe aay a he ; ag - ie i. d, + * | a. . o a ¥ "fs ae, ae — hostess gown mandedine , A TEXT BOOK FOR THE AGES—Rushmore Mountain, in the Blac =e Hills of South Dakota, on which is to be carved in giant letters the 500 word history of the United States which will be written by former Presi dent Coolidge. Colossal heads of ohorewan carey Jefferson, Lincoln ane Roosevelt will also be carved on the mountainside. THE ICE KING’S VISIT—The fishing boat Gale back at her pier in Boston after a trip to the north Atlantic. Members of the crew, with axes, had to chop from masts, rigging and deck machinery the layers of frozen spray which enshrouded the vessel. HUSKY, half wolf and half dog, who, with six of his kind, will haul a sled in the American Detby to be held at Ashton, Idaho, on Washington’s birthday. rey st we ns Pirie LP ani ER - LARGEST LOG CABIN IN THE WORLD—It covers an entire <itY WHEN THE ADMIRAL GOE ith amas S ASHORE—Power boat with sedan block in Portland, Oregon, and each of its huge upright supports ©o* Gnd NoW—pa @ith & tain to 4 cabin about to be lowered over the side of the U. S. S. Pittsburgh, JANET LEAHY of St. Louis enjoying the ice flagship of the Asiatic squadron in Chinese waters. skating at St. Moritz, Switzerland. She will re- turn to Paris to resume her studies. tains enough lumber to build a small bungalow. Altogether there 4° a million feet of timber in the structure. Made of white and silver, with a fa

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a FEBRUARY 9. 1930 — SUNDAY MORNING z] ie FEBRUARY 9, 1930 ee n afternoon costume of pastel green, suitable for even a for- mal affair. A short sleeve for street wear is one feature of this combination of beige and brown satin. The bodice is form fitting. and black. A spring sports costume which comes in money: green, sulphur THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Qa os THEY ARE LONGER, THAT’S A FACT— Tao NEW SPRING FROCKS Q2 Vogue GARTERS . nia W.L \ ; Girdles &@ ii Garter Belts oy “us i as good as another .. . then Boyer perfected an utterly new cream for achieving skin beauty. Its beneficial light oils penetrate to the depth of the pores, floating out waste matter and. neutralizing noon bridge. A model wearing one of the new printe crepe gowns—just the thing for an after- | ea: the beneficial effect 4 skin-ageing acids. The skin becomes d clean and sweet as a little child’s. Your skin tissues soon - ° this cleanser .. . it is a tissue For a long time one cream was about ADVERTISEMEN a O Y £ R Skin & Pore Cleanser. Your tonic as well as a pore Ch SeciayPajfinan Make a Habit of Pore Protection and achieve skin beauty cleanser. Remember, clean pores never distend, but are the ty begin- ning of smooth skin beauty. Ten days with this new light cream of Boyer’s will make a difference you can see and feel. Never will you go back to heavy, waxy cream. You will understand why women who can pay any price, and who jealously guard their complexions, are loyal to the 75c jar of Boyer’s ee oman i Beauty Smith of Chicago, wife of the car ring an all-white pajama costume, match. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT % A black crepe hostess gown pénded in cloth of gold. Rushmore Mountain, in the Blac > be carved in giant letters the 500- An afternoon gown of henna-colored silk crepe. The bodice has a bolero effect and the sleeves are puffed at the wrist. nich will be written by former Presi- ashington, Jefferson, Lincoln and hountainside. WORLD—It covers an entire city | ni h of its huge upright supports con- So ’ ll bungalow. Altogether there are Pajamas with a train cture. ST ? Ms - 0 Aygh i Es: : To. os a . a to ’em. This ensemble of white and silver, with a fancy girdle. Hresh Yeast keeps the system ‘regular’”’ SAYS NOTED HOSPITAL DIRECTOR » viet ht a WS “2 Ais Poa 0 : * Pal ¢ BED RE AE Oy ae + RAND UFFICIALE PROFESSORE DOTTORE PIO PEDICONI of Rome... director and chief physician of the important San Gallicano Hospital... special lecturer to graduate doctors in the niversity of Rome. . . distinguished ex- ponent of Europe’s most conservative medical tradition! Dr. Pediconi says: ‘In combating constipation, yeast can be used with success. It purifies the intes- tinal tract and keeps the system ‘regular.’ It improves the gastric and intestinal con- dition and stimulates appetite. “For many years yeast has been used by dermatologists to prevent and cure certain common skin eruptions. “Yeast is especially rich in vitamin B. When e to ultra-violet rays, the ergosterol it contains becomes vitamin D, the ‘sunshine’ vitamin, which acts on the system the same as the sun itself, strength- ening resistance to disease.” How simple it is—this advice from one of the world’s great physicians! Just yeast—Fleischmann’s Yeast—a remark- able stimulating food which you eat 3 times a day. And your reward... rich new energy, new ambition, new alertness! Try it—today! You can get it at grocers, restaurants, soda fountains. Every cake is rich in ¢wo indispensable vitamins— B and D. Directions on label. Read what other Leading Hospital Heads say— Founder of Europe’s most exclusive private clinic, Geheimrat Dr. Cant von Noorven, declares, “Yeast is used constantly in my clinic. Its results are astonishing. It has an extraordinary tonic effect. Regularly used, it can in a short time bring about normal functioning of the bowels.” Proressor Dr. Paoto ALessanprinti is head of the hospitals of Rome. He says, “Yeast has long been famous for its ability to keep the intestinal tract clean and active and tocorrect indigestion.” Dr. B. Pontoppipan, noted skin specialist and physician-in-charge of the Municipal Hospital of Copenhagen, says, “In my practice I have had excellent results with the use of fresh yeast.” Photo by Ghicta Carel, Rome Their doctors’ simple advice brought thrilling new health! menn’s Yeast. Thanks to it I am free from my former trouble. Life is worth while once more,’’ aad, “ln ii ent eames eee ethene las ean Colrnys Ak ee = oe oe se cae ies eat

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Dust... slender, Cented waist. || an inde/: nell grace thar is ; Man's areat 4 W- GUAOLES- iART TS ¢ RI wc io 143. TR AVENUE, NEW YC k| — 6 ——————— A ——— a NIAGARA’S WINTER MANTLE— A photograph of the fa- mous cataract taken in January. DELIVERS THE NEW MODEL PHONE FoR Ye sek DEMONS TRATIOFS | LEHMAN FseAMTEE £& 0° OR OLIVE Wo ../P CHES. 5636 VN NS orem G8 Wwe eve eee. % j om a Satiny Skins \ is yours, if you use Dorothy Perkins Face Powder. This pure, smooth, velyety, adhering powder blends with the tone of your skin and ‘\ imparts a downy finish that is en- chantingly childlike. Delicately perfumed to heighten your loveli- ness. Four shades: Flesh, Brunette, White, and , Brice Dts 00. - FACE aes ~— At Vandervoort’s, Walgreens,’ Nugent's and leading toilet counters everywhere. n House in Washington. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS— Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, now a member of the Virginia Legislature, who has an- nounced her intention to run for a seat in the Lower fous OF st. LoUts WeELCOME tc _ NEW YORK and. Ne AOTEL (@VERNOR CLINTON 31" ST. + 7“ AVE. opposite PENNA.R.R. STATION ROOM ano BATH +3 UF Ur : ,_ Jose ose —< MRS. JOHN WORK GARRETT, wife of the American Am- bassador in Rome, in the gown she wore at the wed- ding of Crown Prince Hum- berto to Princess Marie of Belgium. AMBASSADOR TO PERU— Fred Morris Dearing of Columbia, Mo., now Min- ister to Portugal, who is to be transferred to South American Republic. do all her cakes succeed ? The answer is Calumet's DOUBLE ACTION . or a special knack of beating . . . or . that makes her T Isn T luck . an extra dependable oven. . baking so remarkably good. It is Calumet's Double-Action. Calumet Baking Pow- der acts twice—first in the mixing bowl, again in the oven—guarding your baking against failure. Thou- sands and thousands of women have found in this double-action the simple secret of baking success. This is the way Calumet’s Double-Action helps you in your baking. When you add liquid to your dry ingre- dients, the first action begins. The leavening starts. Then, when you put your cake into the oven, Calu- met’s second action begins to work. A full steady rising lifts the batter—literally props it up until the oven heat has done its work. Your cake rises beautifully, even though you may not be able to regulate your oven temperature accurately. As you can see, Calumet cakes just can't help being light and fluffy and fine-grained. And of course it’s the same with everything you make—biscuits or waffles or muffins. They all respond in the same perfect way. The splendid results that Calumet’s Double-Action brings have made it the most popular baking powder in the world. It outsells every other brand. All baking powders are required by law to be made of pure, wholesome ingredients. But not all are alike in their action. Not all can give you equally fine results in your baking. Calumet is scientifically made of exactly the right ingredients in exactly the right proportions to produce perfect leavening action — Double- Action. Try the wonderful recipe for Calumet Quick Cake, given on this page. (It's made by a new method and takes only five minutes to measure and two minutes to beat.) Notice that it calls for only one level teaspoon of Calumet to a cup of sifted flour. This is the usual Calumet proportion and should be followed for best results—a real econ- omy, too. © 19899G. F. Corp. SUNDAY MORNING TH= SEA BREAKS A BATTLES one of the older vessels of the Frenc eer Oran where it had run aground. Sound Sl Make this fest - See Ca/umet's DOUBLE-ACTION for yourself Naturally, when baking, you can't see how Calumet's Double- Action works inside the dough or batter to make it rise. But, by making this simple demonstration with only baking powder and water in a glass, you can see clearly how baking powder acts — and how Calumet acts twice to make your baking better. Put two level teaspoons of Calumet into a glass, add two tea spoons of water, stir rapidly five times and remove the spoon. The tiny, fine bubbles will rise slowly, half filling the glass. This is Calumet's first action—the action that takes place in the mixing bowl when you add liquid to your dry ingredients. a: After the mixture has entirely stopped rising, stand the glass in a pan of hot water on the stove. In a moment a second rising will start and continue until the mixture reaches the top of the glass, This is Calumet’s second action—the action that takes place in the heat of your oven. Make this test today. See Calumet’s Double-Action which protects your baking from failure. CALUMETS DOUBLE ACTION BETTER BAKING palate ee Ee ee CALUMET Quick Cake (2 egg whites) 2 egg whites, unbeaten Soft butter or other short ening as needed % cup milk \% teaspoon vanilla 134 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 1 cup sugar 3% teaspoon salt 124 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder Sift flour once, measure, add sugar, salt, and baking powder, ond sift together three times. To egg whites in cup, add enough shortening to half fill cup; add enough milk to completely fill it. Turn into flour, add vanilla, and beat vigorously 2 minutes. Bake in two greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375°F.) 25 minutes. Spread Mocha frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake when cool. Double recipe to make three 10-inch layers. (All measurements are level) e ° e FREE — New Calumet Baking Book Mail the coupon and Marion Jane Parker will senc you the new Calumet Baking Book-——a collection 0! splendid up-to-date recipes prepared by bakingexperts. ng Pouasg ACTING ma A KING Manion Jane Parcer Yo Calumet Baking Powder Company, (Inc.) +100 Fillmore Street, Chicago, IIl. Please send me, free, a copy of the new Calumet Baking Book. C.$1.L.P.D..2.9.30 ___ State Fill in completely — print name and address. =e oF * oo - @.ee . 28 -@ a ~ — Bi ' ; When You C . Wide-av \ Food-Drink—Not a L hat Not Only Induces But the Kind of Sleep That l-Day Energy Next L ' fall asleep almost instantly ye bed. And all the next day teefn “nergy and “pep”. You look ane ifferent person. -dical advice millions employ this or it is as free of drugs as the ‘ or the milk you drink. And doe han simply induce sleep! Jt rel sted tissues while you sleep. What It Is ‘led Ovaltine;a scientific food-con veloped in Switzerland by a scie ‘-fame. You take it in a cup of bedtime; a super-delicious drink. inducessleep. You get sound, ‘€W minutes after 0 bed. ile you sleep, its dietetic proper- ‘upply your sys- h the energy lost ’l0us, active day. Ontains, in easily building element ‘ry to energy. And rovides the kind of ‘hat rebuilds and ‘ ales. “Try O ‘nN take it night after ‘nd not only not form a habit, as but build up your health as well. VALTI The Swiss Food -1

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FEBRUARY 9, 1930 SUNDAY MORNING | —————— x % > test - See Ca/umert's ACTION for yourself mg, you can't see how Calumet's Double- the dough or batter to make ut rise. But, by onstration with only baking powder and an see clearly how baking powder acts — and ice to make vour baking better . goons of Calumet into a glass, add two tea- apidiy five times and remove the spoon. The mse slowly, half filling the glass. This is —the action that takes place in the mixing guid to vour dry ingredients as entire), stopped rising, stand the glass im the stove In a moment a second rising will il the mixture reaches the top of the glass. ond action —the action that takes place in the day See Calumet’s Double-Action which om failure BETTER BAKING Quick Cake (2 egg whites) Down 2 egg whites, unbeaten Soft butter or other short: ening as needed % cup milk et Baking 44 teaspoon vanulla re. add sugar, salt, and baking powder, and s To egg whites in cup, add enough shortening ough milk to completely fill it. Turn into flour, B MigovTOUsSiy 2 Minutes Bake m two moderate oven (175°F.) 2¢ minutes. lavers and on top and sides of cake D make three 1 >-inch lavers Ali measurements are level) * ° * ew Calumet Baking Book and Marion Jane Parker will send lumet Baking Book-—a collection of ate recipes prepared by baking experts. Dovete-AcTING KING POWDER .. Wide-awake Days ¥ Food-Drink—Not a Drug— That Not Only Induces Sleep, But che Kind of Sleep That Brings All-Day Energy Next Day.... fall asleep almost instantly you go ed. And all the next day teefn with ‘cy and “pep”. You look and feel rent person. al advice millions employ this new it is as free of drugs as the bread r the milk you drink. And does far simply induce sleep! Jt rebuilds i tissues while you sleep. What It Is Ovaltine;a scientific food-concen- ped in Switzerland by a scientist me. You take it in a cup of warm (ime; a super-delicious drink. ucessleep. You get sound, natural minutes after ed. ‘e you sleep, its ietetic proper- ply your sys- he energy lost 1s, active day. \ains, in easily rm, practically Jding element \o energy. And des the kind of rebuilds and < ‘ Sing Do you wonder then, that people are flocking to its use? New to America, Ovaltine is being recommended by over 20,000 doctors. Used for 30 years in Europe, its use has spread to over 54 different nations. It marks one of the . most important scientific findings of its time. Try It Tonight Doctors urge it not only for sleeplessness, but for all nervous and run- down conditions. They recommend it, too, for nervous, underweight children. Thousands of busy people take it during the day, to relieve fatigue and restore vitality. A few weeks’ use will make an amazing differ- ence in the way you feel. Believe or not what peo- “Try Ovaltine—a food-concentrate; it's note drug” ple claim for Ovaltine ake it night after not only not form a habit, as with . build up your health as well. — but try i. Try it without delay. Start tonight. Just phone your drug- gist or grocer now—ask for a-can of Ovaltine. Every day your mirror shows you the lovely difference ? .. + for these new Du Barry Beauty. Preparations and the new Du Barry Hand Principle bring the Beauty Salon to your own home! Try it yourself... the day by day use of these new Du Barry Beauty Preparations by the new Du Barry Hand Principle . . . and you'll find yourself looking often in the mirror just to see the lovely difference in your skin. For it is just this day by day use that counts in caring for your beau- ty. That’s why Richard Hudnut de- vised these Du Barry Beauty Treat- ments for use in the home ... so that every day—not just once in a while —you can give yourself the same sort of beauty treatments you re- ceive at the Beauty Salon. Special Du Barry treatments have been devised to correct the marks that age leaves on the skin .. . treatments so simple, so pleas- ant, so quick to show results. There’s a velvety cream that liquefies the moment it touches your skin, floating the dust and grime right out of the pores. A sparkling lotion that dissolves excess cream and closes the pores. Creams, too, to” nourish the skin and invigorate it. A fragrant oil that works wonders in smoothing out the tiny furrows in the skin and coaxing back sagging contours to firmness. And lotions to refine the skin’s texture and stimu- late circulation. These preparations embody the results of the most modern research into cosmetics by the Hudnut lab- oratory ... making use in many cases of new ingredients never be- fore used in beauty preparations. Pure, safe and scientifically tested for use in the home. And the scien- tific Du Barry Hand Principle makes it all so easy. can see) are so economical to use, too! Du Barry Special Cleansing Cream “so «$1.50, §2.50, $4.50 Frees skin of dust and impurities. Du Barry Skin Tonie and Freshener $1.00 $1.75 A mild astringent which dissolves al] traces of cleansing cream. Du Barry Tissue Cream . $1.50, $2.50 For normal or oily skins. Has special soften- ing qualities. Du Barry Special Skin Food ————— $1.50, $2.50 Lubricates dry skins. Du Barry Special Astringent $1.50, $2.50 Subdues oiliness of the skin. Da Barry Muscle Oi ——-=-———-—— $1.50, Slightly astringent.’ Stimulates the tissues. Du Barry Eye Lotion x2 oe $1.00 Refreshes and soothes the eyes. Du Barry Pore Cream Refines enlarged pores. Du Barry Beauty Lotion: ——-——. $1.00 An effective astringent ‘lotion. Also an ex- cellent powder base. Du Barry Hand Beauty Cream $1.00 A softening, whitening cream. Du Barry Face Powder = $2.00 A fine textured powder in skin tones. Du Barry Foundation Cream $1.00 A finishing, protective powder base. 50 TEARS OF CABATING SGAuUTY PaCOUCTS TONIC CLEANLINESS IS THE BASIS OF EVERY DU BARRY TREATMENT With the cushion tips of the fingers, smooth on Du Barry Cleansing Cream generously. Begin at the base of the neck and stroke the cream up and up... It liquefies instantly — the combined heat of the hands and of the skin of the face is just enough to release the pure oils of its composition . . . The cream is then wiped off with soft Du Barry Cleansing Tis- sues and Du Barry Skin Tonic and Freshener Lotion applied to cool and close the pores. Madame! Will you try these ““Two Essentials of Beauty’, 10 days at our expense? We'd like to send you our “Two Essentials of Beauty’’—a liberal trial jar of Du ~ Barry Cleansing Cream and a generous bottle of the sparkling Du Barry Skin Tonic—so you can prove to yourself just Barry Cleansing Treatment is. The hand- book thoroughly describing this treatment ... and every other treatment in the series ... and containing a chart for the analysis of your own skin problems will accompany them. Just mail this coupon to

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Just off the press! The liveliest recipe book ever printed f The C omplete Sell-O Kecipe Book FREE- yours for the askin 9 Surprises... from cover to cover! A booklet just bubbling over with new things ... good things ... delicious dishes so different from the rank-and. file of cookery, you'll welcome this booklet with openarms...and never let it leave your elbow, when you're menu planning! For menus just can’t go stale, with this booklet around! It contains enough surprises to give you a fresh one for every day for months to come! And how your family will beg for encores! They'll never get enough of these wondrous modern dishes. And you'll never get enough of them. For even if you've never done much more than “boil water and make toast’ you can make them! They're easy... wonderfully easy! And sure...sure to turn out right! Just be sure to use JellO—genuine Jell-O. None other. It comes in five pure fruit flavors, each package sealed tightly by a special process, so that the fruity aroma is saved, every bit, _— a4) till you open it up. Why not buy Jell-O six packages at a time? Then ¢ you ll always have it on hand, when you want to concoct a surprise. Keep an assortment of flavors in your pantry, ready. _ And isn't it nice to know that Jell-O is more than delicious . . . it’s a good- for-you food, if ever there was one. The fact is, Jell-O is-one of the easiest foods in all the world to digest. And it’s wonderfully economical. Send for this 48-page booklet... it will convince you that Jell-O can make the most delicious things you ever heard of...at next-to-no-cost-at-all! This little booklet is going to be the best friend your budget ever had. Elaborately illustrated in color, it’s a real addition to your library of cook books SEND TODAY! BE THE FIRST IN YOUR SET TO SERVE THESE WONDROUS NEW DISHES! FREE 48 pages of delicious new surprises in “THe CompPLete ome Ject-O Recipe Buox.” Send for it today | A BARGAINI-NOW 25el The price of these 6 individual JellO molds is now only 25c,. . . a fraction of their worth, Aluminum. caverta ‘kas Serid today. amy Tea om spose” Tue Jetsr-O Company, tit, Lalo, N. Y. ae oa : Enclosed is 29¢ (coin or stamps) for which ‘is otk eevee de kik ee Gilstad J melde, £8. Rae ge ree ee ee SWEET, 1S THAT BUNGLE OVER HERE? I FEEL CER a nes PLANNED TO GET M AGAIN THIS MORNING le GIVE ME ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL SCARE AT WZ > THE WAY HE TEARS HE'S PEEKING OVER HERE WHY EVEN CONCERN. YOURSE WITH A MAN .WHOSEBIGGEST INTEREST IN LIFE IS TO SAVE A LITTLE CARFARE, WHY DON’T YOU SIMPLY GET IN YOUR CAR AND DRIVE Ba oe THE IDEA OF THAT NERVY MAN RUSHING OUT IN THE {HALL WHEN HE HEARD YOU OPEN OUR DOOR. YO OUGHT TO DO ANYTHING RATHER THAN TAXI THAT Ns MAN DOWNTOWN. WHAT. YOU AGAIN . HOWARD? MY WORD WHAT A COINCIBENCS : 3 & - . ’ ~ ‘ q

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Be Ae eR. a righ he G s tg aie ee ae MS eat KR 2 b> UM Sete wh ' : ° | ii seinane _ oo —> ae Re : Nhe — : - , _ Ps “a ae) 7 SWEET, 16 THAT BUNGLE LOOKING ‘x OVER HERE? I FEEL) CERTAIN THAT’ | Re ala _|.. (ST LOUIS, MO. FEBRUARY 9, j930). ra “a *. . * ‘JQ LOOKING OVER HERE THIS MORNING: . ~ GETTING READY, I SUPPOSE, TO a _— HES PLANNED TO GET ME INTO HiS / aces | Cc ress AGAIN THIS MORNING oe te SPONGE ANOTHER RIDE ee ; a 2 ANO GIVE ME ANOTHER 4 | DOWNTOWN WITH ME. Ay , i | . | SUCH CRUST! }y med | £ —— Son. ieee “ ae 4 | oF Sta : 36 ; r » bs 4 : ; ver printe = oul | “ | ee {! ” ee sae % , ef { . oe “ay ecipe Doo at hat ), . sa (i cae ees : SASS LH th oa : | r the asking — real bbling over with new Bees Po Go Isc sot.. aera fone t = a i ent from the rank-and. = sj * | . ——ey i A > hike Oa t iy : a ie AF Boe © ah a : ‘ : | : * ph. te ay es : ee : a) with openarms...and . HE'S PEEKING OVER HERE AGAIN. WHY EVEN CONCERN: YOURSELF | WITH A MAN..WHOSEBIGGEST y—— » Us INTEREST IN LIFE 16 TO SAVE js 2 OE A LITTLE CARFARE, WHY DON'T YOU SIMPLY GET IN YOUR CAR AND DRIVE youre menu planning h this booklet around vive you a fresh one for 7 ° 4 for encores! They'll 1 Re fOons 3 m vc Hi vids: “ty . bndrous modern dishes. wits i SDOM 2 al Si | wreseocds to dos h of them. For even if we aa goOgs 399 ee “ 2) tee, U A 4 p 7 y " x re than “boil waterand 9 a ie PEEEES SS I i , bbe ORE RS . sure to turn out right! ine Jell-O. None other. os ie h package sealed tightly ue als ces ok oll Tf) 35 a = . Pe Si). 4 ae fe cae a1 anite > bg “> * : ; J . Rt . - 7 . Ripe WITH ME. | AND WILL. HAVE. TO HOOKED! THE MOMERIT BUNGLE 7 HEARD ME STEP INTO THE HALL HE | DASHED OUT TO GRAB. MEs. ——4 = = MY JOB 1S IMPORTANT BUT / © « SO 1S MY LIFE. WHATS / > > jo, NOUS ag. ; ° ‘WELL, GOOD MORNING. ° 2 wn ~ ad =, we ; , . Now? ra A Pap ve Re . ma - " 7 cn Oe Ss, oe ye a a RGA on. : iy Ee eR, “ as Ae be cast, a BAP ENC) as i CERES fo) db oy s EARS He i ty) ie Vege. 4, pad Z ¥ sé Ne Le lO Dig Ge nN EET ue MY Pan Sy Pag “? “J . , i rae ae? 3 d ihe De Nty Avis Xe nse es re vi , é > « ‘ a ms —————S oma is saved, every bit, kages at a time? Then THE 10EA OF THAT NERVY MAN RUSHING OUT IN’ THE —— VERA NG ME Slope tenet ©) SHES WATCHING ME” . NOV. MY WORD. er e Such €RUST!. U7 4y | HES WATCHING YOJ) AS - i LET Me THINKS GI MeAR.LET ME THINK? HERE AGAIN. HOWARD. © | A ‘CAT WATCHES A MOUSE. HALL WHEN HE HEARD YOu OPEN OUR DOOR, - YOU OUGHT TO DO ANYTHING x oncoct a surprise. Keep j RATHER THAN TAXI THAT aa 1 MAN DOWNTOWN. . 4 delicious .. . it's agood- \) is one of the easiest . lly economical. Send for - ASS >. . » > a a & ob = «- . , ol 4s ~. 7% " o> . = > a ad we - _" *- > “A ty pin ia ee xs = on 4 RRP RT SRT Re thee ~ £ te. she ss “3 — ‘ serencitintninacheaihae RTT » WO SERA ANNs A ‘ SN : 4 eo ae ‘ , - -cost-at-all ! . your budget ever had. Be + tuo helipad sd taeeetee * » ere "te Ae a nae fa 6*:-;: 3 +7 . ~ ds ; ; va “ts - yo. * Yai ; P . ‘“ 5 . = 4 aa at ” ; ; Sa cil 1E@) can make the most : ‘ TA Wa \ : ; . ‘ REAR RRAR y \\ we ¥ ‘ Passe. - = oe : ? . ’ ? . SA r a . ‘a “ ngs fy * ‘> ~ ibs Ro hd Soy Aa : * ry yy a | Wwe : > Pac ee Beg * me = Ne - etc eee een ten 5 als Se 1 Ae REY QARRITIE EME LMS nsec Ani y Pup hey sigs >

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are SK re sini _ = ~ — “SE PEPE ae = ee connie Re? apes ceca Ye RR A og ee ee ee PODEIEIS OE ORES Bm EI Lye ae cs Aiea , - OU BS ae ee Rh ieae aye sO . a —— rE pres daha: sieht. y a aes ee ee exer ts Lee oe . ‘ Tv WOULON TY BECOME MA E ; | : " , ' ; : es ; ae 3 = a Meese a ’ : | | : By ee : = 8 a ‘Sy a ; ER TO WEAR THIS. IF IT FITS" | ; | = YA YOU CAN HAVE IT. pA rae Apso See ree ts a Hard-Earned Reward e oe — “ : —_—_—— VOOPEE | “THIS 16 TL BE BACK FOR 4 Oe Bie OC es S, Sake | > ISAFT OUNIOR NeEBB! wo’m MRS . Sa Bee ees CA ge a. DAY --- JOR re, MR. SICKERT L Vis Bee BPs Se DID You gh a ap ARMSTRONG, 1 WAS ae. Rae : : oes Omer. FOuR PASS Ss, Rate PEELE Ae ee WELL, | GOT A NICKEL FROM MRS. HERE'S THE MONEY FOR ARMSTRONG. AND MRS, MATHESON | THAT VALENTINE MR SICKER- “-f FROM JUNIOR”. IM NOT GOING , Sa PUT IT INVA NICE CLEAN 51%O SPEND ALL THAT MONEY BABY WHILE SHE WENT INTO THE STORE-] | - NOW, iF MRS KELLY GIVES MEA UTTUE | 4 gn ae thon You. A UNLESS 1 LET HER KNOW cK A WHO IT'S FROM IT cosTs o\A LOT OF MONEY TO — ceale e OF A DINKY VALENTINE of fru eer its 1 BET THAT YouRE /L 2 RA UTTLE OIwKy

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—_ Ey Me ims ie ' il - ae 33 wl ’ 1 % £ ». Sg Rye sue BS j 8 gree Matti. £ P Sgr PRELIM, gee a Se Cae wee . £ >) 4 = Bx) Waawere t+ et SS nth ote, ite . Seu : “eet ‘ ss gore a ne SR EE 9; \ = ve ee F} . doa a — i im \ ~ ; 4 e. * _By CHIC YOUNG WHOOPEE ! THIS 15 GEE THAT'S WONDERFUL, Ti. 1 foe * . | ae : MY LORY DAY --- JOE ROD -- TU CALL UP HAROLD | my SURE --WE'LL OUST BE : ep Pg Bee 3 TO THE SHOW TONIGHT : a 4 Says 7 GORE -CuT WELL HAVE TS te -\ THEN WEVE GOT TO 7 a OM, TL. SET 1n14 i> One OF THOSE: ee “FOURTH ROW CENTER / ~ ME STARING y PURRY ---- TU . A TAM * | ELEVATORS THAT You --+-* BEST SEATS IN at Xi TREM 7 RE AE SIE PRAERLEO Ps - Ae ae TS STUCK BETWEEN FLOORS’ asd ee | ‘i A 43 : Y. “el FO ae: = aT 2™ APRND IF I PRESS ONE MORE ee io Pe po. ee ew & ¢ : TOO SS Pee ate, “oe eo ee. \: BUTTON THe WHOLE THUG as See : ts \ WILL. BLOW UP ----- WaT “BUTTONS / : ie RN Ma i lO yi I eta, | CI

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EEE IEEE Fe os Mom . x ; r COUNT SCREWLOOSE OF TOOLOOSE + + ~~ By Mil t Gross 1GGY%—- AND HESA MERELY —_ ” AND AFTER DINNER WE Will foobar s te eees ns 5 As ans es i - a — en eer gs Seer ee BE x 3 z ‘4 OF THE BRUTE ‘To CRUSH.A FRAIL , } FALE FLOWER -..HER BEAUTY THis HORRIBLE WEAPON MARRED... SHE WILL fun, “ME STRUCK HER — NEVER-GE THE ee ee LOOK AT THE BRU ISE bet i” a MARK YOU, GENTLEMEN. wiTH | =33) ay Us To & ee - ne ae re bad a Ban ss og BOO Hoo Hoo Boo Hoo Hoo Hoo WE AWARD, HER $ g ” ‘ erie: Ceo eit At

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“* bes 7 meee B' Trade Merk. 1990, Res. U.S. Pet. O88. ’ PTUFFED Owls IDER M9 CHUM r tl lanes LAFF VAT GOLDFISH BOWL #195 DOT J ait on ny EE oot x a P st a eee Chen the hell Wi x} A AN \ os SHIP ANOY MAMAS oo ns “HOODLUMS ! QUT OF u HOID ME 7 oot COUNT ‘EM UND ag ae ge | UNDER MT DER -MINDS ME OF NOT A pr Dee GO LAST DO DER HERRING FLIPPER 15S GE - \ KETCHERS FuM NORVAY? Was Ww \\ \ ANS \\ RIS . ‘ Y \ \\ : \\ Ss YS \ \ \ WK wos a ‘ . S35 . m oe ae : : «\ AY YY NS , ; ‘ : ; ; 2: 5 on ‘ 24 ee A mn xy KS AHS Ww WY Sea wr Ay ~ We aS a ain es ‘ x AK . Wy x SS x SORA Se : Se SN x . Pe Sng }. - " *\ ‘ ANY ‘ ‘ ‘ x) x : : aA SAN = R of WA Soa. MAAN Fw a Sh SRA Se soa RE UK ‘ MEOW : A SAW WR Sa RAR Re Se ma 7 WY RAs NN SN “ . RAR SACRO Sa SERRA . i ; WS AN RAW . . SS SNe CK RK ANN “\ NR WON Th Y SN SLRAAG \ . SSP BL uY RY NY AN A AN SSR Soe We ‘ AY “a er A A % Rh AAAS RY Sh Sees N WON NNN NY nd RY \ Net RING AN NAN \\ WX . \ A VAX AN ANS Wy “ : yy NI \) Ys a ‘ Ne Sy : As RON A NARA § A all Sate eats SAA NY RRA RRR TRAE AMAA AAI ANN \\ \ AW Wass AS SY ) SRG SSW AN ROW ON : A \ \ NS . : ‘ ‘ ‘\ SAN ww \ ANS SS . AANA EX ‘y ‘ AAS , ‘ AAAS A . SAAN NS SA LN} WY \ WAN a Ss \ SN \\ \ . x Ww ; : w A ANN > \ SS Ns \ WN SAN ARRAS \ WON WO aN ‘ wh SEO AN . WORN WY NNN , WON AS Ww Wan RAS NY ; AN wy as — ‘ SS yy » We RAY VAR AX . ° 2 ‘ WY AN ANN S .* NY Lh \ WA ww WY RAN ~ CHEERIO GENTS! , | oS | _ Cy eer THIS iS MY LUCKY DAY - ily — BER DAMPER ¢ aN ] Just PUT THE ppl ax - \ : SOME OF DOT HAW HAW: VE 189 YUN KIBOSH AHEAD OF You, sot: ~ aa Ta . \ \ YX WS As ~\ RY ‘ Sas ‘ “WN . WAYS sw ‘ \ \ . . \ WN AAA\S we Wy ‘ \ aN ‘ WS \ \ WAS \S WN ; Was Wo Sabo NY : et ‘ \\ ANN a. ‘ \ S . \\ \ \\ Ak AAS wy ; ) . A » . eS < : \ Wa NS . ¥ oy : \. ae \\ \ . NN we \ . \ \ . . ww Sh »» : WN WW WY AY W\ CAS NY WY \ wx Wy \, YY AN MARA , ea A ‘ AY wee WAY ‘ T\NAN \ ~\ ‘ AY * \ , Ae AWAY \ y . : » SO WAY ‘ ‘ ‘ \* . \ ; ‘ : SS ’ ANN : : ; SY AS : \ \ . x *Y Td Waly eax . UND ANY BODY ges oe 1 PEROT 8 TRE, VOT VANTS TO ODDER UND Now IT . Sateen i ¥) DER Boss aRouND GIFFS-ELEPHUMPS ? . a “, a . HERE cOeMenesct 1" eK Aes a, _ + he

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‘By BUD z PEEL THIS i$ my LUCKY DAY! Z'M GONNA GET IN A PoxcR ange Sb pe cd STRANG ANGLER ZENO TAY HALE AN tov BEFORE Your Become ou've ME emp Dea. Ginx iT wnt’ r you s @ Tkows You: THIS TWENTE SPOT UP 4 _ Fwe HUNDRED Bucks. | ~ . ¢ “, —_— : j : | ~ 4 : ' x ‘ . fo | a WN \y \ \\ | ‘Tite CALLING YOu with 5 yf Xa TMS 18 TERRIDLET E" | | DOLLARS, MUTT? WHAT HAVE You "earl : STRANGLE | & : Ve A Wo AN ae Zz } YY a. Po 1 SG eK Peer Se | by 3 . | ve r =u gee sponta: a AND eet $9 | EO RR RR TAS SAN RR | = cs, MOR 2 ates RO im i) THROW Tre BS a STIFE Yo SAVE : OODLUMS ? GUT OF = == h : AT TROUGH ! DONT = ==" OU KNOW ANIMALS = = es AVE FEELINGS ? = 45 -see-Aes US ee = | a | et a TOONERVILLE FOLKS , ‘You ARE THE ONLY ONE THAT SEEMS To . ie Wht SE HIN PROM THERES EWR ec Hee \ PLEASE BRING HIM BACK HERE To | ME; HE’S SO CRAZY ABOUT ESTELLE Aen san ae TESS ‘ sc Xp See : eo oe | . Ww | ‘ i ve . \\ SY ~ : we \ ‘ : AN Ny ; : ‘ ih, ~Y We S rk — a We \ SRR RANA SY AN WANN \ SEN . \\ ‘ WN NN ‘ \ . \ TNS . a . ‘OS A) NS . Wh x CR . Voy RY Q \ ’ Ao A ws y . ‘a Ne | ‘ % . 3 eh ‘ : Ot AY RAN \\ NN 4 WEN Ris RAR “ AN . WA “y ‘ at MN ENS ROM A HEN 7 : Oe Ss ; AY AN AK * A »\ ‘ wy 4 . a WAY : \\ AN \ ‘a : \ ‘ \ .: a A * \ ‘ AY ‘ oe ~ Y : Any \ > . ™ RRS hy AN AY AY WN AN RRA NN * A i ‘ ‘ AS \ AAW AARRASEAAAAN cS : . ANY ‘ SAAN SAN s VA PAN ‘ WS AN A , HN wee \; WN ‘Yt AN Ys \ AN 7m. i ON \ AN RN \ \Y SNOAN ONY Ses . ve A ANN yey \ SANS As . Rak \ ‘\ an \ \ NY SQ NY ‘ WAR \ \ \\ a Sk ANN YY N \ - SY R A ON ® . NN * A ~ \ Ww NY we YN N \ \ ae . ys Re : X SANNA! XY . ; . S\ ; ; y: E sy ‘ RR RN sy eee YER MOTHER wit HEAR i“ HOWEVER if You LISSEN- “Te st ie y ll |. = eee iow ee PRETEND es 7 2 “n x {OU YELLIN’; You. CAN AND Do woT IC. SAY Pad TaN ae Re. To SPANK You AND ” . gre vows s999 at: | You START HOLLERIN” ens i TELL “ER ORANPAW | ; «( * BRANPAW x WON'T me HAS ALREADY SPANKED — : : | do IT AGAIN ! OUCH z : You AN? YouR MOTHER oe | . AN’ SE¢H , JUST AS WILL LEAVE’ You ALONE . er. AS wt ws a" \' ¥ . a oe OL ar er * ee rah , ee Oy ig : : C. Fade re. . wo f ; : he s ~ - oO 5 a th ry phat Ne we - a Pe’ 7 7 ”* AN ‘ 4 : NK ws: \ A . | WH AS ACN Wo ‘ . ~~ AN AN RNY ¥s ‘i o ‘ P ~ < \\ . es we St \ a “ ' “Oa ‘ ae Saale ‘ ~ Ni SRR 2 RIN ® NR OF f Ae ; AA Ah RY , % | , . UND AS SAYS 2 aN . ANS \ S NN Fi ae %~ A \ \ Se x \\ \\ : yee ee A the ee D ER OLD SAY- ‘ RAS ARR A, oh x AA i WW SAR \ AN . Ak EN eo ee ak Rae : | . | AA \ : ANN oe . Ay Sey \ a NY A SAB eet : | WA NY Sa Oy + Ys \\ AY SN 4 : ar ; -ING® HE VOT OSE te SE | | § i ok ore . SY WN \Y Ny “AN \ S ON ¥ x ¥ . aN \ a } € ‘ag ae RO 7 Sa ia y Sa oC Pe wae CAFFS LAFFS vesnieit wt AR sasunes wns 5 \Y ANN IN W \ Rats SAN * x aha. wae ae LAFFS LAFFS! aR | : T You; = STALL ; AND Alb i's iMod? OuT wer You Dw | * | t : . Ry ee A 2. RR ‘ ome PCRS TR Se a i RT OS a PR a OS ee 8 SARS ae Vee = NI wee a So a Sal Se <e Bae } we NR A ; ‘teh Pas NN \ Nas : : AN ‘ Ay Say XS . \ a vA eon A ANS ca RA AY RAR AY Ss ‘A Y or WA iy ‘ . \ \ \\ VW Ni ‘ RAN mh \' NN \ ANN SANS : RAY Wa Sw ay . SN Non BS “ -, ON * Ny ss AW » wat ; ys ' Ne : N\A \ SAN \ . NR RN SSAA ERS

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Ty MM oe enone Love: HAVE AS eo HEAD-ACHE: | ag Sa : ARAED BY Ov ALL. WILL HAVE - _ oe _ WALLYOQU DOME A FA 1 HAVE SOME ‘THI x Pig. eee ae 7 re ae 4 IPSFAIRS AS Mi OT Pp star ‘T Go BACK To Tr Ti At len (ee AM FC Sabir gaffe oc! S) aaa. | ar mos GO OUT- ANOS PLEASE TAKE FIFI paE Sek ak _. ° 2 2 , MOVEMEN —— ned ither Bulls Nor Able to Gain Any Decid ed Advantage Session. —— annie NFILLED STEEL Isto WOULDN'T :~ _ ae yO ANSWER ® ME RIGHT! TiO CALL-1 KNOW MY OEE — poe CALL AGAIN . ‘ FUN ‘omens f FROM ORDERS INCREAS ] MENTION THE IDEA peel et cron: Fe DAUGHTER 1S VERY FOND Ba — TO- NIGHT = WE 1 MAN CENOCSI = | OF MARRIAGE: | HAVE] ART | re . 390 AND . 1S. Steel Closes Lower NO INTENTION OF FLUTTER BY A PROPOSAL. Af 7 Pa y : : | FROM a NOBLEMAN LIKE . : = os ee. | eae 3 “OW AGAIN | Does Fox Film—Streng! 4, “SIGE ® “TIME- ~ the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. — St ices went through a series acking and filling movements ay, with closing quotations de ly irregular. Trading was oderately heavy in volume, ay's sales falling below 3% on shares. Commodity markets were fi tton futures rallying abou bale, but the recent weakne ese markets has been a s&s considerable undasiness in ee ee reece wil 7 , 4 ) ! onan ee Sm dor Be Pare, , reet because of the adverse AS es cone : ae Res - sehen ) — . , _ 2 m the purchasing power of t ere ian tua ee ex D ; ar D DOKE WAS / = eG | ‘ : 150 THAT SLANT-HEAD “THINKS | ) cultural regions. RIPPINGLY- We WON See. f [ERE AND PROPOSED poland TT een ee tS MARCY the large supply of funds —™ OLD LADY OVER- NOW -- : ee MOTHER INSISTS | M Him; Fe te : : Ps KIDDIN GGIE INTO : Ny] » the call money market LL CALL ON) HER — 1) DETEST HIM-HEIO ON HIS opt | Ae | | | OUR OAUGHTER-1 CANT UU CUT SU Mins ang the 4 por cant } | W/ASY “TO SEE ~wOoOU- PLEASE Ba Jt i. aod FS OPrPOSS MAGQGIE- “Set 1 GOT : 3 | 7 ¢ Z 3 te was boosted to 4% in t FATHER: PLL INSIST | | ee + WPON A SETTLE: 7] |] -}Eure MeE-e™ SQ ON ee” eee 2 2 ee : : Se Be.) it ge ee Da fternoon, when some of vent Srarussr A MOTHER HAS LOST. ws "TR Gm 2 NP ifaad hE pubihlee’” atee eee 3 a n funds ‘were withdrawi THOUSAND DOLLARS: MER thee sd | eet Ce te ee ae AL > & NOW 1 ONS Zi ————— ib. : | + cof Fate was in eff lower rate was not expe dvance was somewhat of rise. Tine money was mixed ates were slightly easier horter maturities with dans quoted at 4% to 4% p slightly firmer tone was 60 and 90 days and 4 ins, quoted at 4% to 4%, and 6 months at 44 to ent. Unfilled Steel Orders G One of the. most int rade developments of the ne publication of the onnage report by the lates Steel Corporation, gain of 61,617 tons in | ders. This was the fiftl ’™ SORRY 1 CAN'T PAN “THAT | . ‘utive increase in bookin hough it was below NOW COME RIGHT OP, |. | HERE COMES THE 1 bee lor pil ) CALLAHAN, AN’ DOVUST “) at | DUKE-NOwW.TO GIVE] | | StL YOU'LL HAVE TO GIVE } Bib sriier estimates. U. AS | TOLD YOU AN’ MAKE |: ae a oe | ee: “ | seo eM AN) EARFUL, [ | fies “} | TIME.- '™ THREE MONTHS BACK $ron, which sold as high a . 1 IN ME HOUSE RENIT AN 1 i ering the morning. ane q iY STRONG - PUT ae Se a if $ Se 3 Sa AO, MOLY = ts Se eens , = | che Ts ae sai? a7 . i| : : ae : ; 2 . 7 SE ee ee : 7 HAVENT GOV“ ee en TE , ere published. . 2 . PS = pee Re “ SS = oo e 8438 ee 6 | erred ote ee ares ae é sn, “TRINIG 1 : "G; ! Renewal of selling ’ . é 7% : . 1% is : 7 . be that ald ly more than 2 point 54. was based on rumd ertain kind of reorga lan being submitted to t) 8 mee Aa = ae 7 & helinecd of ta anne aan ZT : | ‘ _ am - — bivership itkely. ox. makir a Strength of Radio, whic ‘Ore than 2 points higt tributed to buying for. SUnt of English interest! Auto lost about half ain. J. LT. Case r and Curtis up 5 to a new 193! General Foods m 3 potate aan IOOR PIANO @nl PASY BB Nt | as | ie. al dames é Stn o'nts and Underw SOME OF THE REN! a . 7) | - | Pa, GeO ye Foret TO-MORROW -90 / = . «\ fee a BS mie —= no eee PLEASE GIVE MEA 4 ee | i y } ‘rencies lost ground! eos , i~ ~ 4 , "ch franes and Dut A path ne» Stine? ee j SN on : = > ‘ LL LLL ACAI A I. te ate LEP LO Phere newer ~ ’ > . Vis) ate raae .. Yent to new low le’ “tr, while the Cana “Wed further improv: yah 5 a ea NN RS ne. Pe RR RR SSS