St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1930

Page 1

$s ° * Pe " } . he ‘- os us $ J “Samy “> a z : lag + * . ea - Si 2 Ss Bots a? " Be . J = spies OM cae oe aks a is ek re id 3a ese ~ “7 rahe ahs Agger Bag? - - aa ae : S > Sat, a . “4 2 ue . ; aed a a = eg ee ee ees an ae se aia enlace. 5 “ ‘ of + a 7 r mw] ‘ tA Ss wa Sa oD rey See » * , “ . ae 7 ' W's THE THIRD HOUSE 4 THE RIGHT ORIVER. ‘NE ME. I'LL BE OUT IN Two } ES OF A LAMBS Tally I : oe PARTY ONE? £0600 ORC ON 7 gp, LOUIS: SUNDAY MORNING, F : ee Pe ee a ee eee ed ‘ a fate —= 2. OFFICIAL SOVIET O GA " ‘ e Hn oy | BE CMNC | IS PERSECUTED IN RUSSIA OPENING ine International Exposition at In Questionnaire Get Synod to Deny It and to Denounce Pope and Archbishop © The Arena to Continue Through Next Sunday—/} a eS —— ne Prisoner in the Mutiny of | Dec. 11 — Three Ac-| | of Canterbury. { MHI Hl, ar Cis Adeoetn tad Frees. oe , i . ! ERFERIN' wiTH A ROUND AN' Cut OFF’ ' HIS PLANS - I'm Goin HIS RETREAT —_——— 5 =—— - -* SO em 60 BE ON ae 5 = * : * o" - “-——* eeu ae * Eo ” i + . 7 ° . SST ~ ———— periZ o "> £22-F% ; Pepe thts tl?-fated 7tAXT & : Hours From 11 to 10, ONE SHIP CONTAINS SIX SLEEPING BERTHS Bridge Tables, Radios and Kitchenettes Among Pas- senger Accommodations ‘n Models Displayed. Large, airplanes, colors, prompted exclam, tions “| jelight and wonder as the doors of The Arend, 570 Oakland ave- | opened last night, ad- ittine the public to The Inter- tional Aircraft Exposition, | About 15,600 persons padd ad-* mission to the show. Totad attend- ance for the day, including @ S8pe- showing for Boy . Scouts was between all in their T's nue, We ai ire the afternoon, 13,000 and. 20,000. Sponsored by ef Aeronautical i} Chamber of Commerce, the po- stiun is representative of 90 -per eept of the aireraft manufacturers the United States, and includes ; comprehensive display of engines, ecessories, aviation fuels and as- ciated industries, . \~ arge attendance today is an-_ ticpated. Daily, through next Sun- doors open at 11 a. m. and after 10 p, m. Admission is lid), CIiQSe V2 cents. Exhikits occupy The Arena oval the two wing buildings. There ure planes with a single sweeping wing, planes with two wings, some with wheels, others with pontoons or a boat cabin, and one on skis, ‘wo sport models are suspended from the vaulted roof of The Areé- na. ana from the cockpit of one @ dummy pilot appears to be seek- ing a landing place on the tanbark floor. Spanish Garden Scene, A portion of The Arena floor is ken up by a Spanish garden sur-4 yunded by imitation hedge. ‘Tite ntrance has imitation stone gates, and the observer. traverses linoleum paths through’ an area of imitation grass. The garden has a pool in which an amphibian model floats. A gang plank from the edge of the pool permits a close inspection of ‘ht-like cabin. The garden was installed by the Cur- Corporation. 'Touch- with the amphibian & he Tanager, winner of the $100,- y prize, with its peculiar wing construction. The “Mystery " a single-seater speedster with engine, and the Kingbird, , Line Vit rrin«g St Lill ms +; . 1 yf tliss-Wright lad “1 = ‘i ‘ ~~ HuU0 safe lV , complete the garden Refinements of the modern ajir- lane are exemplified in the King- i whigh is receiving its first Wlic it troduction here. The re- ining seats are upholstered with leather. Walls and ceiling isti¢ally decorated, and there are conveniences found in the mod- ern railway coach. Other craft in which particular ‘tention has been given to interior ent and finish are the Patrician, Ford, and Fok- - giant transport models. Stinson, Ryan, Robin. and other of the cabin signed for the private ' Patrician spreads its t wing in one of the annex’ It is equipped with ked seats with wide arm Licht wood panels extend to window ledges. ‘a kitchenette with an elec- a complete washroom for six passengers. 'wo Ford Médels Shown. Ir ‘ract to the somber Patri- is decorated in red and ‘he Condor, a tremendous tan exterior and brightly ‘°d in blue‘and tan. inside. ’ Seats for passengers have er upholstering, walis eS are covered with tan ‘re are silk shedes for the individua] reading lights, ‘Ullman wash room. are art , °° Ford models are shown, one .. Odard transport type, fin- gy 1 light green interior, and a ' ‘r @ club plane with’ walls >... '& padded against engine r.,, 24 with bridge tables dnd ‘ypes and air-cooled en- jominate, The only water- <ine ts the 600-horsepower '™ the formidable mail Carrier-Pigeon. ‘This ‘Ww development in’ mail “Clee been misnamed, having ‘ ‘esembling that of a shark, E “r three-bladéd propeller 4 oe ‘tinued on Page 2, Column 8. ° Bin: Co f I brightest f : small and midlle-sized pHamilton Holt, president of Rollins not take up the <practite’ of evil ‘A. P. MOORE, AMBASSADOR ‘Standard Oil of Indiana Announces WOMAN NOVELIST TO DIRECT COURSE IN ‘STUDY OF EVIL’ Rollins College Establishes New Department With.Corra ‘Harris at Head. By the Associated Press. ‘WINTER PARK, Fia., Feb. 15.— Establishment of a department for the “study of evil,” with Mrs. Corra Harris, novelist, as instruc- tor, has been announced by Dr. ‘College, Mrs. Harris will lecture to a group of advanced students. “The course,” Dr. Holt said, “will but rather the histery and philos- ophy of it as compared -to virtue, and it is Vikely that the effects of evil upon \history and life will be discussed:” : a “Evil is one of the oldest classics of human hAature,” Mrs. Harris said, “and it js usually taught by people morally illiterat® and men- taHy oorrupt when it should be an important part the‘ education of youth, taught gs a-ejassic, carefully analyzed ang*definéd with refer- ence) to prggaring adolescent peo- ple for aling intelligently rather than emotionally or weakly. with instincts not merely of the Body but of ‘the mind.” TO POLAND, SERIOUSLY. ILL Slight Hope for RecOvery of For- ymer Pittsburg Publisher Now . in LOS ANGELES, Cal.,. Feb. 15.— Slight hope was held today for the recovery of Alexander P. Moore, American Ambassador to Poland, who is ill here from a throat and lung infection. ; Ambassador Moore is 62 years: old and formerly published several Pittsburg newspapers. He was appointed Ambassador to Poland recently by President Hoover and previously had served as Ambassa- dor to Peru and Spain. His wife. who was Lillian Russell, actress, died in 1921. GASOLINE PRICE-CUT 2 CENTS Reduction, Effective Tomorrow. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Reduction of 2 cents a gallon on the price of gasoline from tank wagons and service stations, effective Monday, waS announced today by the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana. The re- duction does not affect Chicago and Detroit. Edward G. Seubert, president, said general competitive conditions in the petroleum market occasioned the price cut, ea The cut of 2 cents a_ gallon, which will be effective in St. Louis tomorrow, will lower the service station price to 16.9 cents a gal- lon, -which tneludes the two-cent State tax-and the city half-cent tax RISING TEMPERATURE TODAY; FAIR TODAY, TOMORROW 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 D. M.rc ceeds’ “Indicates. street Yesterday's high, low, 15 (9 a. m.). Official forecast fer Sts Louis and : : Most- ly fair today and tomorrow: rising temperature to- dady: someéwhat colder in north- west portion to- A; morrow. | Illinois: In- creasing cloudi- hess and warmer today, followed by snow or rain ‘to-4 night and tomor- row in north Por- tion;. somewhat warmer in south- east portion tomorrow. Sunset, 5:39: sunrise (tomor- row), 6:50, . Pie a Pie This Week’s Weather Forecast. By the Associated Press ; WASHINGTON, ‘Feb, 15.—The weather outiook for the week be-’ ginning Monday, Feb..17. for the lower Missouri and upper Missis- sipp! Valleys: Generally fair. extreime sou‘ h, frequent periods of . precipitation north and centtal portions; tem- against other citizens. MOSCOW, Heb. 15.—The Soviet press united téday in attacking for- eign reports that religfon was per- secuted in. Russia and publishing replies tO a questionnaire put tb the authorities of the Orthodox Church. ci Pope Pius, in a recent encyclical, deplored religious persécution: in Russia and on Feb. 12 the Arch- bishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop of York, leadérs of the Church: of England, joined with Cardinal Bourne-of thé Roman Catholic Church in denouncing Russian “pergecution of Chris- tians.”’ é Izvestia: ang Pravday. official or- gans of the Government and of the Communist party, describéd the reports of persecution as part of a concerted “international move- ment against the Soviet Union. Russian ,Newspaper men put the following questions to Méetropoli- tan Sergius, Chief Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church, and to members of the Synod: Q. Is it true that religion is per- rsecuted in the U. S. 8S. R., and if so, in what form? A. Religion in the Union of Socialist Soviet .Republic has never been. subjected to perse- cution before-or now. , Some Charches Closed, Q, Is it true that an atheits so- ciety is closifg the churches, and how Go believers look upon‘it? A ¥és,, fome hurcthés .have been really closed; but this was done not . the itiative of the au- t es but at the request of the people, in some cases on the deci- sion of the churchgoers themselves. Q. Is it true that clergymen and churchgoérs havé been sub- jected to repressions for their re- ligious beliefs, arrested, éxiled, étc.?° A. Repressions by the So- viet Government against believers and clergymen have been applied not for their’ religious’ beliefs, but for anti-Govérnment acts, fust as ) It must pe said that the chutch’s misforture is that in the past it identified. itself too closely with the _moa- archist system, as is well known. Therefore chiirch circles failed to appreciate in due time the entire significance Of the great social revolution and continued to behave as an open enemy of the Soviet power under’ Kolchak, Denikin, etc. The bést minds in the church such as Patriarch Tikhon. real-. ized this an@ strove to rectify the situation, recommending to all their followers to refrain from op- posing the will of the nation and to be loyal 4o the Soviet Govern- ment. Unfortunately some of us. are still unable to understand that the past wili not return, and con- tinue to act as political opponents of the Soviet power. -An Indirect Answer. Q. Is religious propaganda al- lowed in the U. 8. 'S. R.? A. Ministers of the church are not forbidden to perform religious ceremonies, or to deliver sermons. But unfortunately we do not show sufficient zeal for this ourselves. Persons reathing the proper age are allowed to be taught réligion. Q. Are reports of brutalities to- ward individual- church ministers by agents of the Soviet power, pub- lished’ in the.foreign: pregs, true? A. These report# have nothing in common with the true facts. They are all inventions and slanders un- worthy of serious people. Indi- vidual priests have been prosecut- ed not for religious services, but for various anti-Government actsg, and this takes place, of course, not in the form of persecutions or brutalities but in the usual pro- cedure. . The métropolitan and members of the Synod added that “accord- ing .to the decree of separation of church from state, the religious profession is absolutely free and unpersecuted by any state organ. Moreovef, the decree of the Central Executive Committee, and of the Council ®f Peoples Conimissars of- the Rusbian Socialist Federal Sov- let Republic (Eu Russia) in 1929 about religious congregations completely precludes the least pos- psibility: of religious persecution.” Aske@ about the outlook for re- ligion in -Russia,.they replied: “Of course We are much worried by the rapid growth of atheism, byt - ple who sincerely believe in _ : are firmly convinced that the Crea- tor’s cannot disappear, and that in it will make itself felt. in the-hearts of the people.” Fs sian Orthodox Church did not need material support from abroad. Say Pope gs.” Congerning the Pope's encyclical they @aid: § «| | - “The Pope has had dreams for a jong th p Fea Catholicizing ch . Which being firm in its attitude toward Catholicism perature’ mostly above normal in south and near orstightly below in north portion. as . : - “Continued on Page 2, Column 7. |U: They also declared that the Rus- | Backs “Money Bags.” | - ourt ’ , -quitted. ANOTHER TO BE TRIED FOR KEEPER’S DEATH Max Becker to Face Court ' and Jury Tomorrow for the Shooting of J. A. Durnford. By the Associated Press. AUBURN, 'N, Y., Feb. 15.—Jess Thomas,’ William Force and Claude Udwine, Auburn convicts, were con- victed today of murder in the first degree for the killing of Henry Sullivan, another ¢onviet, during the Dec. 11, 1929, riot at Auburn Prison. . Frank Learan, Albert Cassidy ahd Leo Lewis were acquitted. “The jury’s verdict automatically left to Supreme Court Justice Ben- jamin B. Cunningham, who pre- sided, the mandatory duty of pro- nouncing ‘death sentence upon co we a agi guilty, when they are arrajgned before him Wednésday. e trial was a sequel to the State’s worst prison riot, during which eight convicts and the prin- cipal keeper, James A. Durnford, were killed before control was re- gained by guards, police, State troopers and National Guardsmen. Guards and former Warden Ed- gar S. Jennings, who were. held hostages undér threat of death un- til the prison doors were opened to the mutineers as a ruse in which éts, were the “chief” against the six men. The guards some of them wounded during the riot, identified all six defendants as having Deen among the rioters, The State contended Sullivan was shot in the back of thé head im a volley fired by the rioters as they: entered the guard roém and saw escape cut off by a cloud of tear gas. Two -wotnds in the chest, been caused by the convicts’ ‘at- tackers, were disregarded’ by the State on the ground that Sullivan was already dead from the. bullet in his head. ~~ whe defense contended the evi- defce against the six convicts was negative: that State witnesses merely swore they themselves did not shoot at Sullivan’ and that ‘there was no proof that he could not have been shot down by some officer stationed at doors on three sides of the guard room where the Gas attack was launched. Another trial, that of Max Beck- er, charged with murder for the death of. Durnford, has been set for Monday. WOMAN SUING BRIDEGROOM CRIES “STOP!” AT WEDDING Plaintiff in $100,000: Breach of Promise Case Creates Scene in Chicago Church. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Miss Doro- thy Grundman, who filed a breach of promise suit against Dr. Richard A. Nagle a few days ago for $100,- 000 damages, attempted to break up the wedding today of Nagle and Miss Catherine Elizabeth Clark, created a scene at St. Ita’s Church, and was ejected by force. As the bride approached’ the altar on the arm of her father, Stephen Clark, Miss Grundmanb cried out suddenly: “Stop!” Ushers and policemen closed in about the women who said she had been jiited. “I just wanted to seé the ceremony and warn this girl what kind of a man Nagle is,” said Miss Grundman. , THREE PNEUMONIA DEATHS IN FAMILY IN TEN DAYS Mrs. Mettie Robbins Saccumbs Near St. Charles; Husband and Son Buried Week Ago. Mrs. Mettie. Robbins, 78° years old, died at her home on a farm one mile west of St. Charles yes- terday, the third of her family to succumb to pneumonia within 10 days. Double funeral held at Fifth Street Methodist Church in St. Charles last Sunday for her husband, Thomas J. Rob- bins, who died Feb. 5, and her Ralph, 54, who died Feb. 7 . '. Services for Mrs. Robbins will bé@ held at the morrow... * . . x 7 TEXT OF INQUIRY ON gxs bombs were hufled by. troop- tnesses. from in front, which might have services were} same church to-|gtartir “ VERDICT GIVEN OUT It Denounces Commander Savagely — Discloses He | Built Dirigible From An- other’s Plans. © Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New. York World. orPabhadae ve” Rees ey ea | and Post-Dispatch, ) ROME, Feb, 15.—After the lapse of more than a year and a. half the Italian Navy Department pub- lished today the full report of the inquiry commission which ex. amined Gen. Umberto Nobile’s re- sporsibility in the.Halia disaster 20 months ago’ ey. The 138-page volume carries a foreword saying that the silence on the commission's findings had been observed because ‘the Government wished to spare Gen. Nobile as much as possible, but as several | false accusations have been madé} against other members of thé ex- |.’ pedition, especially in Swéden, the: time has come to, speak out.. are concetned it contalaa littganet |” (i tions camps are indicated. » CAPT, ‘SIK HUBERT WILKINS. IE spot indicated by an x. near left. center of the map. Te marks the approximate. farthest south reachedby the Scoresby. Posi- | - and Manson of.the Byrd was not made known at the end/ of the sitting of the ¢omimigsion the Arctic wastes on May 25, 1928, while returning to its. base at North Pole, resulte in. the The report is a terrible condem- : nation ©f Nobile as @ man, @ navi- blaming him -for letting out gas’ : when the airship became heavy) buoyancy. It blames hiin still more |’ | for his subsequent handling of the Might Have Avetteda Disaster. | Had he acted according to the disaster, would perhaps have been averted, and certainly the chances a minimum, the report says. But instead of going to the fuel capac- ship's bows against. the wind, which would have feduced the hourly, and throwing available bal- last away with superfluous cargo. even gave the helm to Capt. Finn. Malmgren, only taking it to seek Naturally, the report says, the Italia described, a full half eircle had acqiired enormous speed, so that she crashed at the rate of 100 hour, which fully explains the dis- aster. | orders contradictory and uncertain and the fact that the Italia crashed a large amount of ballast on board | of is ascribed to the fact that there; _ Censures His Rescue First. The Commission blames Nobile cuer) persuade him to start first in the latter’s plane. ~ Landborg Natale Ceccioni, the mechanic, with both his legs broken, was too brought. his own weight up. to that of Ceccioni by ‘insisting. upon tak- board. It is untrue, the a survivors in 1929. The Italia’s crash over} Spitzbergen from a flight: Foe sf of eight of its créw. 4a gator and v genni It starts by i with icicles, thus depriving {it of | ship. | laws of pilotage and navigation the for it would have been reduced te ity of the engines and keeping the wind’s speed by 10 kilometers Nobile let his ship fall away, He a snow field on which to crash. with her stern to the wind. She kilometers (about 62 miles) an The Commission found. Nobile’s with her steering gear intact and was no experienced pilot aboard. for letting Capt. Lundborg (a res- really thought that motor chief | heavy. for the plane, but Nobile’ ing a pet dog and several Re a BOAT'S GLASS BOTTOM BREAKS: 63 SAVED Passengers Taken : Off ‘Florida Excursion Craft When , Decks Are Awash. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fia., Feb. ~16:—Sixty- ‘three passengers were taken from the glass-bottomed excirsion boat, *New River,” as it was sinking in Bear Cut, between Fisher’s Island and Virginia Key, south of Miami Beach, Meschel, owner, was in command late today. Capt. Jean the. vessel. The accident was caused when the rudder of the craft struck a sand bar, b bottom, through the o were awash w ger was removed. ng the glass in the Water began pouring in ning and the decks n the last passer rs were Some of passenge landed at the William K. Vander- bilt estate on | were brought - planes sent out to ald in the rescue. Others were’taken off by speed boats and other craft that put ‘out s Island and Miami by air- ed all along the county gs from Miami to Finds Only Pack-Ice Where a * a This ie the firet direct message from .Capt..Sir Hubert Wilkins | since he was located after having | disappeared for 14 days in the ige | fields of the far Sowth Polar re- gions. In a relayed dispatch Fri- day it was tearned that he was on his way to Deception Island aboare the steamer Scoresby. There is t0 Dourd the Henrik Ibsen for Montevideo. : By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, (Copyright, @9u0.) This story is published exclusively in St. Lous in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles from the Wilkins pa appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. DECEPTION tica, Feb, 15, (Via. Steamship Mel.- ville and San Francisco Wireless Station KUP.)—In our last, and most difficult sally into unknown regions of the great Antarctic un- der the most trying conditiogs cold, storm and crunching sea. ice, we battled our ‘way on the steam- ship William Scoresby to an uiti- mate position west of Longitude 100 and south of the Seventieth parallel, From/ there in brief snatches of calm between the driving snow squalis and tearing wind, we’ stc- ceeded itl making severai - quick darts in to the south by plane, fly- ing low under lowering cloud banks, and. hastening back with diminishing gasoline supply. . At one time, fost in the show squall, we circled hopelessly for what seemed an age. but eventual- ly found a rift in the storm and scuttled back to a safe landing in the treacherous waters at the side of Scoresby. : One thing we lave established definitely, where we expected to find land -fast ice, there was noth- ing but a vast sea of dn att #93 ISLAND, Antarc- By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 16. —United States Attorney George J. Hatfield today Sled suit against 19 California ol) Companies to en-. join them from “conspiracy to. maintain an unfair price-for gasc- tine.’* / | ae : The ‘suit was filéd in Federal District Court on orders from the Attorney-General of the United age Ba Petro- leum Co., the Rio Grande Oil Co. the Edington-Witz Refining “Co., + Hercules Gasoline Co., Seaside Oil Co., Shamley Gasoline Co., Sunland Refining Co., United States Refin- ing Co., Vernon Ol! Refining Co. and Western Oi! & Refining Co. — ‘Ff. R. Long of Los Angeles also. was named as a defendant. The suit alleges he was “the medium. for an drrangement between th®* seven major companier and the 12 independent concerns whereby the. major companies purchase@ gaso+~ line from the other 12 on condi: ” tion of sale at fixed prices to the end of preventing the companies from competing with tha major companies. - The suit also alleges that all the » ; ey jae | af, yr ee Li PASE atta vag: “ ihe — Dp BOO ie Aa AOD Ne lil i tt ae Ml 7° 4 i SP, es Ny 4 ete ee ao) Se y + a * - y ive het a, toe oS z ‘ Bi tikete oo ~ ae dtl Ds 4 = isd fy ie vig - a4 Nie ant ie : 7 Rss wae es ; : ee Wea AM LA! ee ee ee ee ee OE ee oe tk ee ee BI ee se New

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‘ ce eS . oe iL eles ¥ PEE cae : SS 3 Wi tonight for va wears s arene 4 ehuan aT : Fetes and four trucks, e and rested by a week's vacation. : ; ater em the pana - The train to which the Presi+} . oun | ¢ | ; : aad ajelain Industrial structyns dent's car was attached will reach LAS : OU MURA TEU | Besides the offices of the a gua ag early “Monday morn- socia . campanes, the building con ' _ ta on 2FroOm ji. aa°% only a small quantity of hardwoog When the Chief Executive came _,» Principals’ Reports. _ : | elonging’ mftwypj pj upp ashore to board his car, it was ; SEs, belonging to the lumber company, the first time since 7:30 o'clock pees. ae “BAVANA, Feb. #5.—Al!) business | g in pub- activity was suspended ip Havana MATRIMONIAL TRAFFIC ( COPS -Count Michael | President of Hun in St Louis last himself “fiat ment of a iocal should have t the United Sta “That sounds - here or being ¢ very important - “In France and no such impo I would have in, Piceadilly to. Count Karolyi, ing tour of the t fadmitted to this only on conditie make no pub wife, in the cluded from the [inom egos seat ener ROS SR RI ORE ae Oe » ne Bi ee RE, Be Pad o - oat Bates Ge wr . _—. : Way . 7 anal & ; cs oa elt : . we » yes aalthtiyee ge" 4 : litt wh ay o of, a. ‘ ° J a: oe ean Sar as ; n rie a : as ge) £3 re — | , - geben : : SA nisin, thn. she WX aig he od t . LO oat GE ig - D. see oan . p > ‘ ‘ ny , : i . ‘ - SE SE res PR oe eres r ay Ny A Ne, Ede TS Tene ee se . ty ik esa th Pee Stns ann ohn seme AR. Se? > a a EE CPS teat Pm pees ; ; ri cE a als Re Sages TF eto S # tae ge: ; Ps WEN i“ : rer oe a Cet oy fk ee ¢. 4 ye _ , a — “ " a: —— y wv. ae ae : ya habia? bo ee a is ; ~ me Societe - 7. 2 SATS RR * Wei ee coding Sa? e rte pe - —— — te! Monday. morning that he -had put eee PS ; 4 Yoo ° a ye tm pe ln iil age: « ae . = ay ee ; bina ‘ $ SO ay cites Nin. niente ie, Nan Pa 5 oy ; Si + itis A 463 ; baat we cody nik cathe 7" re ate . hg © ver hii eo PE Noe ar) NM, NOR Ie ae thet eee al ID om ¢ Pa ts a cad s = : Pe oe ee ee WE . Sik absee » aos - _ a : yo eigte - acts Ab oan ¥ nat swe Holeings - " y - ~ Sethe, ee ee ee o nee ese Fete Pee ye mnt - a “4 te, . * LONDON, Feb. 15 .— The hinkes ' Jean delegation to the five-Power naval conference will insist that the approach made to shaping a treaty to limit the activities of sub-}- marines in warfare be mainly along legaj lines. “Secretary of State Stimson is known to feel that legal experts are best qualified to draw up an agreement for the solution of this problem, rather ‘than diplomats or naval experts: ‘In the corridors of the delega- tion headquarters at the Ritz Hote} tonight, two names were mentioned prominently for the ‘American members on the stbcommittee. They were those of George Rublee, Special adviser to’ Ambassador Morrow, who is noted for his legal ability, and of Keith Merrill, an expert in treaty drafting and in the legal work connected ‘with it. Would Relegate Naval Viewpoint. Stimson feels that a treaty deal- ing with checks 6n submarine war- fare should not be drafted from the routine naval viewpoint, nor be Obscured by diplomatic. phrase- mg In accord with the rest of e delegation,,he desires to have . the treaty .proposed by the French drafted in the strongest and most binding manner possible. ~ The American delegation gener- ally looks upon the prospective treaty on submarines as a matter second in importance only to’ the general limitation pact for which the conference was called. Since this view became definite, the Amerieans have done their ut- most to make the treaty as specific as possible, so that it can be con- sidered as an immediate and out- standing accomplishment'’6f the conference, France and Italy Chief Factors. The Americans informally indi- cated tonight that they, were well aware that a final agréement was gatirely contingent upon the prog- fess made with the French dele- @ates, and subsequently with the — on the basis of the French gures for tonnage. They recog- mize that the work of: reconciling the divergent views on the. ques- on of tonnage will take con- giderable time.,' Therefore, - they @re anxious that some. progress be ge in another line to kéep up e morale of all the delegations. # They think that the submarine tfeaty, in which all the, Powers as rticipants in the World War are Prereate. offers the most promis- g subject for agreement. " A. Week of “Shellishocks.” ™ The best-informed Sunday news- papers of London show a strain of pessimism’ regarding the confer- @hcee, or at any rate, of warn- of grave difficulties lying Od — foolproof plane prize; suspended in air at the ri ground a Great Lakes training ship. : s Pas “> wOOUQOOOUOEO IEE ce 250 chai SOON OOOO FR INIOION Pa ee . = - NS CAS SaaS ance nS Beat Disva: eh Statt Photographer IEW in The Arena showing Liening amphibian in pinata to the Felt Curtiss Tanager, winner of ght a ne Waco —— and in the _back- London meeting—another step along the path of ‘international peace. Henderson said his beliet was based on the underlying character of the first four weeks’ work which ering the details of fleet strengths, and at last face to face with. ton- nage figures, the key to the only sort of disarmament that taxpay- ers understand, But he warned that decisions come slowly at every international conference. All delegations, he said, desired an agreement *which would open the way for more dras- tic and progressive disarmament in years to come, an agreement thet would facilitaté the making of “a general treaty for limitation of naval, land and air forces by the Governments of the world.” Prime Minister MacDonald today nalists covering the conference at Chequers. Tardicu Faces Debate in Chamber. Premier Tardieu, Aristide Briand and their colleagues of the French delegation returned to Paris forthe week-end and are expected to par- ticipate in the o.debate'-imdssthe French Chamber* Monday. Regardless of what happens in France, however, the London negvu- tiations are not likely to be great- ly delayed. American Secretary of State Stinison, MacDonald, Reijiro Waekatsuki of Japan and Foreign Minister Dino Grandi of Italy, al- though absenting themselves from St. James’s Palace until Monday, gre nevertheless spending much time with their advisors and ex- perts seeking,some solution of the task immedigtely cohfronting the delegations—that which is present- €d by the French demand for a fleet tonnage of 724,479. The French proposal has aroused the question of Franco-Italian parity again, The Americans may be able to make an indirect contri- bution to conciliatien of this Latin difference through Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. Morrow and Signor Grandi held & long conference this morhing, and early next week the Italian dele- gation is expected’ to make‘a public ahead. announcement of Italy’s naval pol- ended with the delegations consid- | entertained the international jour-| AIR SHOW OPENS; 90 PCT. OF MAKERS DISPLAY PLANES . Continued From Page One. than the ordinary sewer pipe. This Pigeon carries a,ton of:maij. Color combinations are both pleasing And startling. Some are red and black, yellow and... red, blues, greens, black and _ white, orange and black, maroon and green. In some instances the ef- fect is. particularly pleasing, as in the case of the Stinson-Detroiter cabin models, finished in ‘blue and white; two Stearman open bi- planes, one finished in green and the other in two shades of blue with a yellow wing. Two Robins, one finished in bright red, the other in robin's egg blue, and a Cardinal, with White fuselage and- wing trimmed in red, are ‘particu- larly colorful. Plane Resembles Swan. The boat and pontoon models include, in addition to the’ Loening yachts, an -Ireland ’ Privateer, a rakish craft; the Keystone air- yacht; >a .Commandaire;: Bellanca, Moth, and an American Savoia- Marchetti, the latter finished in white and resembling a swan. The smallest plane is the Heath Parasol, an open monoplane with a 25-foot wing, designed fer a very Slim pilot. A close second for di- minutive honors is the Baby Ace, a tiny closed model, also designed for a single occupant. The associated exhibits rival many of the plane displays in size. The Pratt & Whitney engine ex- hibit, with brilliantly polished en- gines. @isplayed against a back- ground of dark blue plush, and the shining display of Alcoa aluminum, used in plame construction, are es- pecially striking. The latter ex- hibit includes a suggestion in mod- ern home furnishings in the form of aluminum chairs, upholstered in red. Features of the exposition are a nightly - theatrical performance a transportation pageant, and indoor model plane contests to be held on the floor ef The Arena oval, More than 100 model planes “have been and a cargo compartment larger Katherine Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Perxins, 6365 El- lenwood avenue. «More than 20 technical and busi- ness méetings will be held at Hotel. Jefferson and Hotel Statler during the week, speakers including Her- bert Hoover. Jr., son of President Hoover and radio.expert for, West- ern Air Express, who will address a meeting of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers at Hotel Statler | Thursday on the usages of radio in commercial aviation. Union Musicians Refuse to Play at Air Show. The Washington University band was engaged to play at the air- craft show when union musicians announced that they covld not play because of a dispute between union electrical workers and stage hands, with whom the musicians are! closely affiliated. The stage hands issued hand- bills declaring The Arena manage- meéent.unfair because’ electricians were empolyed to install and op- erate 50 spotlights arranged to throw light on the plane exhibits. Ben G. Brinkman, head of The Arena Co., explained that he had to recognize the electrical workers, or cause a walkout of other union building mechanics. The American Federation of La- bor will attempt to end such dis- putes at a conference next month. MACDONALD’S SON DENOUNCES THE AMERICAN SKYSCRAPER Fails to Mention to Radio \Audi- ence, However, He Had: to Climb 12 Flights. , WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Alis- ter G. MacDonald, architect, son of the British Prime Minister, who has been in this country studying its architecture, expressed to a radio audience tonight his dislike for American skyscrapers, terming them..“monuments of folly,” but his audience was not told that just be- fore speaking the British architect had’ climbed 12 flights of stairs in five minutes to get to the micro- phone. The elevator was out of or- der. MacDonald, speaking: over the Columbia Chain, ‘safd: “It seems to me that the skyscraper is just @ hiss foot on land. .The week was spent entirely in: small boata on the Atlantig Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. Walking with President and Mrs. Hoover were Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone and Mrs, Stone. Mark Sullivan, Washington news- paper man, and Mrs, Sullivan and Dr. Vernon Kellogg of the Na- tional Research Council, the Presi- dent’s other fishing companions, were immediately behind Mr, and Mrs. Hoover. Kept in Touch With London. With the exception of one morn- ing, Mr. Hoover's entire time has been devoted to angling. He took one morning off to sign several nominations and answer mail. He has kept in touch with the London naval conference through his naval aid, Capt. Allen Buchanan, who jhas-been in constant communica- tion with Washington since “the party arrived. After the receipt of information from London on Friday outlining the French and Japanese propos- als, Mr. Hoover decided to return to Washington tonight.instead or waiting until Monday night as had beeh planned. It was understood that he wished to keep in closer touch with developments expected in London than is possible in this out of the way place. The last day of fishing for Mr, Hoover was blank. He went’ out after sailfish and came>back with nothing. All the.other membera of the party, with the exception of: Mrs. Lawrence Richey, wife of. Mr. Hoover's secretary, also drew blanks. Mrs, Richey caught a big k Wh. nes tri rindi PET ibsilee Buk! bien, The chief executive was satis- fied with the week’s sport. Ho hooked one sailfish, a half des2n barracuda, and numerous smaller food fish. All members of his immediate party landed sailfish. Mrs. Stone captured the — largest one caught here this season fr which she will receive a gold but-: ton from the Long Key fishing club. Using the houseboat, Saunterer, as a base, the party has fished first on one side of the keys and then an the other, The Saunterer. chartered by the President from Jeremiah Milbank of New York, has served as an eating and sleep- ing place and the fishing has been done from smaller craft. [he members of the White House etaff who were brought along have spent their time on two Deouart- ment of Commerce boats, the Kil- — eepanntpemnenenmel : ‘eomfucted by the National . Education’ Association was said eng le ‘W. Crabtree, secretary, of .the. o ization, to indicate that sttudents have been drinking less since 1920 than be- fore the enactment-of the. eight- eenth amendment. . The survey, which-Crabtree said was undertaken at the invitation of the National Law. Enforcement Commission, is expected to be com- pleted shortly. Speaking at a dinner in honor of Miss E. Ruth Pyrtlé of Lincoln, Neb., president of the associatian, | the sécretary said that thousands of reports from school principais throughout the country have been received and that their contents supported the view that drinking in schools was reduced by prohibi- tion. and that. the reduction has been maintained down, to the present. Woman Hurt in Fall on Ice. Mrs. Gene Coulter, 5022° Delmar boulevard, suffered: a fractured left leg last night when she fell on an icy. sidewalk at Sarah street and West Pine boulevard. kenny and the Dixie; or in VPuil- man cars set off here from the train which brought the party south. Novelty. was injected into the day's program as the semi-rigid dirigible; Defender, wintering at Miami, flew over the ‘’Saunterer” and dropped greetings to the Presi- dent from Mayor C. H. Reeder of the resort city. The Defender fd arepped-to within jess than 60 feet above the water as er’s salutation, written on parch- Mayor Reed- ment, was dropped to. the deck of the houseboat. The greetings ex- ipressed hope that the Chief Exe- cutive had enjoyed his vacation and that he would sdon- return to Florida. Mrs. Hoover acknowledged the call of the Defender by waving to the crew from the upper deck of the Saunterer. - this: morning while Cubans and Americans paid ~homage to the dead of the United States battle- ship. Maine, destroyed in Havana Harbor 32 years ago today. -All Government offices, ding. municipal and provincjal de- partments of the administration, remained closed all day under & decree of President Machado, Pri- yate business was suspénded in the forenoon. | A parade was headed by a pla- toon of Cuban mounted police fol- lewed by Spanish-American War veterans. Three battalions of American sailors from the U. &..8. Wright and Falcon ,foilowed the veterans of 1898. Sailors from the Canadian cruiyers Vancouver «and Champlain, here on a Caribbean cruise, also took part in the ex- ercises. President Machado. Harry F. Guggenheim, the American Ambas- sador, and other Cuban and Amer- ican officials reviewed the parade. SOVIET ORGANS REPLY TO CHARGE CHURCH IS PERSECUTED Continued From Page One. false teaching, could never con- nect itself in any manner with Rome. Within a few dags we shall issue a special appeal to believers, in which we shall discuss these new attempts -of the Pope to ‘spread Catholicism among ortho- dox Christians in such an indefen- sible. manner.”... The Pope in» his declaration” proved himself to -be in the same camp with the English landowners and the Franco-Italian | ‘money-bags.’ " Members of the Synod also re- buked the Archbishop of Canter- bury, saying it was strange and suspicious that there should be a series of similar attacks against Russia from the heads of churches in Italy, England, France and Gemany at the same time. PLANNED AT CROWN POINT, iN CROWN POINT. In: Ind., Feb. 15, Policemen to direct monial traffic from the Mm: License Bureau to the offices ‘the Justices of the Peace figure ; the latest plan evolved by Youkey to divide the business among the magistrates, Mayor Youkey, reiterating night his on ni that marriage “greatest industry, said he teers station one or mors: policemen outside the Persons leaving’ hot and killed Benjamin H. Men- inclu- | courthouse door. the office of the County Clerk with their licenses will be directed a.*“marryin’ squire.” The Mayor says Justice of ti Peace Howard EB. Kemp, has had¢ monopoly on the Crown Point mar. riages too long. PASSENGER STEAMER AGROUNSE ASTORIA, Ore., Bound from California ports to. Portiand, Ore., with about 40 pas. sengers, the steamer Admiral Ben- son of the Pacific Steamship Co, fran. aground tonight in a heavy. fog at buoy No. 6 near the end of the south jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River. A message from vessel stated the Benson was jno immediate danger. , dispatched from here immediate.) ly, and the steamship Nevada fal- Army. Aviator Killed in Auto. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Feb, 15.—Capt. Clearton H. Reynolds, 42 years old, commander of the Fifteenth .O ation Airplane Squadron at Selfridge Field, die today of injuries suffered last night in an automobile accident near the Reynolds’ car crashed into & con- crete guard rail as he was driving: to the Officers’ Club to attend a dance. His steering gear was said to have been defective. Reynolds and Lieut. Bert P. Meyne, passengers in were. slightly hurt. East St. Louis police ‘are ee restrictions a gating the activities of Erie Rob- rtson, 21-year-old Negro, who er, Terminal Railroad. detective, day night, and was himself riously wounded. Robertson said he was on his ay from Chicago to his home near rickman, Ky., but police think he ay have been involved in East ide holdups, Efforts will be made » trace the ownership of a gold atch he carried, Menker. was killed in the East ide railread yards just south of e Free Bridge approach. Trac- ng bloedstains in the snow, police j. rrested Robertson ih a house hree blocks away. He had been 10t in the arm and back. Prisoner’s Story of Killing. Held a prisoner at St. Mary's ospital, Robertson told conflict- stories, but finally gave what t said’ was a true account as fol- ows: 4 He arrived In East 8t. Louis rom Chicago Wednesday night. ‘riday night _he was waiting in the ards to board a freigh train for fickman. He was joined by two ther Negroes and. they built a ire. Menker, patroling the yards in march of box car thieves and other spassers, appeared and ordered ie Negroes to hold up their hands, s a preliminary to searching hem. When Robertson failed to bey, the detective shot him in the irm. Robertson then drew his utomatic pistol and shot the de- ective twice In the chest. As- he an away, thé dying detective shot him in the back. Menker Dead Wien Found, Menker was dead when found by railroad employe. The pistol ith which He was shot was seized t the home of Moses Thomas. 017 Liberty avenue, where Rob- rison had been sheltered. Three evolvers ald a gold watch also ere confiscated. Thoinas and four ther Negroes, there were held for vestigation. The watch, which Robertson aid was his, had a gold, octagonal) harm with white stone setting the back was a picture of a.lo- omotive engine. Police think the atch may have belonged to a rail- oad worker. ; Menker was 45 years old, | bad been employed by ihe Termi- | al for 12 years. He resided with | is wife and five children at 1823 South Twelfth street, St. Louis. funeral services will be at 2 DP. hb. tomorrow from the Moydell idertaking establishment, Missis- pl and Allen avenues, to 55. ‘eler and Paul's Cemetery. were imposed by ment, first Hughes as Sec under Secretary under no restrict visit. He is to sp Odeon, at the St. Louis Forun Menace.to Work S. Calfee, vice y First National £ jector to the Fo gaging the Cou and withdrew for that reason. Extied t The Count, a the Hungarian of the largest } country before exile under con his property ft cated. The t wartime pacifisr the alliance with he admits. Th been made tha Hungary, he vo country over regime of Bela this charge, dec forced out of of the charge was trial. He attrit Hungary's ruling forts to divide. his own holding antry. He is not : can politics, the! ly because he f someone who c ference betwee! and Democ thought at one bition was the he finds wet R Democrats wit quency. tions might fu he finds isola with a world vi The more he le iff, the less th as being the pe sion. He th “What I make he said, “is tI and your public | nomic, while. if stiH political. | learn from Af and.| spect. Our Pp importance toe ties, petty par plays of .med like the black feathers of FE Patrotism “Here, patric ity are quite and t thittk t# though I wo Americans seem JOCTOR ATTRIBUTES DIABETES | Americans s0« INCREASE TO PRORIBITION | S-ospers'y. or A4ys Increased Sugar Consumption j veeeres: soniten is Caused Partly by Lack of ea . In the Observer, J. L. Garvin! icy along the lines of statements| entered in the contests by hey 99 delightful and fascinating monu- calls the last week “one of shell-| already issued by the four other) 4¢signers. ment of folly, These buildings col- ghocks” and refers to “the astound-| delegations, The Arena buildings are bright. lect great masses of people togeth- ing French program of creating} Should this statement place the; ly decorated. Ceilings are covered | er in one spot and literally pile across the channel a first-class na-| Italian fleet requirements at the| with bunting, posts haye been/|tpem one on top of each other in val Power, including Submarine su-| low levels suggested :in _Grandi’s| draped and in some instances made | order to give somebody else the “ mane mn a . . Wiis ie eA, had Drinks of Low Alcoholic Content. | 4°Y Under Oh remacy.” various public utterances since. he| to resemble trees, .and ‘artificial job' of trying to regulate traffic." 13S BARR Ce cern | > fh AEE, Ah AR : NEW YORK. Feb. 1§,- Eichteen pé would mean a heavy setback to - pared considerably, although from | their intention of coming here dur-| found in his home here late to- - | . . 0 rohited rs tuae cate Ben ti neo whole cause of ‘di French sources themselves there is| ing/the week. The group includes | day, bearing evidence of. torture. é | stn 7 pees o mag A. gi i. rived from CB would glorify the Tmpsination of of| nO hint of this, Frank Hawks; tr@is-céntinental Robbery or revenge of long stand-" a . , Geese in il 8 aR Pe tes, (10 oA om unpowar*: record holder; Eddié Stinson, who | ing were alvanced as motives. Cap- : Se ee ee oe ee a a | The family physician, Dr. | and Granite © ; Tribute to U. Ss. Sieleugen is in charge of the Stinson exhibit; | tain Sanders had lived’ alone in a Aambert s “te « f the in- Bayer Aspirin when you seek relief, from Be Abert saldste aware © greet the cased number of cases of dia- nate to REPORT CENSURING posto es . . + Garv nks, nevertheless, that a ere em; army round-/ small house here 9 years. othing can really shake Anglo- NOBILE TELLS WHY the-world flyer; William. Brock and Th ne sign of an é World’s | : ™* CU6fnd the whole death rate./ ition either f spectators In Advance ONO VERT. secnseeesseeeblO, Ln cee te mae re a oe ap, vo mérican friendship, and he pays HE MET DISASTER | £4 Schiee, world flyers; Roger Q. STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - e cruiser, controversy. Ha con- enbacher, war. ace, now connected 3 , a | fe TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 VICTOR ~ It is always the same, and always safe. The Be. 0 ihe leased avalinnilice of) Gas SIFTER ¢ known journalist, says tn the Sun- lan efforts at rescue, the: commis- | closes, tnd purpose of the peace pact was) oh ne mambere, Of, he ex0¥dO. | acmiteed were more than 6000 boy | Sy eae far suffering caused by a cold, or rheumatism, able legistations se! : ; come oi ep outlaws® Unless the ative capacity for command. the management. A feature of the Wholly succeed and may fail en-| cjalized builder of airships, but —————— 3 HOME BY on Three Problems. that Nobile built the Italia-on the d to definite progregs to date on| | bor Cabinet, is into Warfare ants Will W. White ° . and Clement which he and ‘wife will and certain—ind dent of guess or speculation. ‘Sur work wilt, of course. “be Years’ standing. landed at Cristobal, Canal Zone, ; pans Secretary, declared that the woarid to the radio atation here se Walker © tribute to. the “absolute fairness” | PRE be Williams and Clarerite Chamberlin, : Bae ain, Beeai se th / ulin dependable. ame” ‘crease in diabetes may falr-| voring the He displayed by the United. States in| Continued Front Page One. trans-Atlantic Pilots; Eddie Rick- ee ere Finest Radios | Pp u ec gen € is be attributed fo the greater) prom Italian 3 J ns ee tee Oo neces of sugur caused in) udes witha call for complete abo. } °2?2@netion, viz.. that his low phy-/ with the Fokker Co.,-and others. . Pull lition of ‘the pre-war pel of oe care and ree Semtetomon Col. and Mrs, Lindbergh are ex- ~ ong Ht pulleser Publishing Oe. ses of low alcoholic content | thought. we way ore ndadbdorg's ence. | pected to be among those reaching | memper oF 364 ASSOCIATED PRESS | " the rexgular-and moderate use| Wickhara Steed.) triternationaliy| s.0'atiorke at vootee he amen | Bt, ous before the exposition | se -aupir suncay OF GIRCULATIONS ELECTRIC RADIO tablets marked Bayer will not harm. the mike count Fe ees e ‘ } 4a aking of the provisions of the | day Times: -.- : sion closes its report. with the clear An merial parade of about 30 . real , S'stead act governing the use of Two and 4 ' “In the tight of cine condemnation of Nobile for bad planes was held over the city at : u]. news published | heart. dn subimi meek] to the Geevcohol ¢ i rposes, Dr. in & S soy crithmetie ors on: ter thtwheliy hie caiteemane ikon noon “to. advertise the: ieautae of , “alad 9 : S059 ; You nee t t y | pee ps Pegre eget hn 1808 ig | By the Associated erence isabsurd. The whole point the show. The first i : ne of broken pledges and unrea- LOS ANGE , Marjorie & All through the expedition, from & to , ; i — on, the pact involves the! proved that he was not a na school patrol, who wére taken} Remit \ WN OF BRITISH LORD T0 RUN the United veadiness of its signatories to treat| tor, the report sava, and had a neg_| through the exhibits as guests of AND YOU “or other aches. You can alwaystake 4 2 | HAIRDRESSING BUSINESS here tony . val Powers take a small dose of opening was the unypiling of a CAN HAVE , nee ne-half years An appentiix to the report states id veining new | | ife, Whe Is of Fashion | °” : ants logic, their conference cannot| that Nobile was an excellent spe. | Ryan model, made here, by. Miss IT IN YOUR ‘ike utiegh Ant you can aweye find it at any 7 D s Arblice income tax i ’ ‘ trithmete wil mve j aontogorical’ built the Italia on plans not his : 3 te | t own. Only now is it made public Do You Want PAYING | | on ‘ON, Feb. 16%—Col, the : ry : pS ; on . As ene feurth week of the con-/ plans of another unidentified man. . . | | 3 . -. AS . 4 cond rrederick Cripps, DB. 8. 0. rence ended, the delegates point- ‘lth. to UILWwWoRK bi alee ‘2 ; ; | ' " | PE ta Page i, nt Be of Lord Parmoor, who Speed Flyers at Cristobal. a sing | , ep Hy a ae ' » “'d President of the unctl in followi | ! | . sa 5 eae : eek as ae . ; .. Five-year batholnip EES By the Associated Press, - - ‘ While Young? Beautiful “' S aee gt — See | fz wee business, He is ' 3. “Humanizing” of submarine| MIAMI, Fla., #@b. 15.Lieuten- |] Ae , yee ig ae ne ._ = : or om 4 submarine oube .. to enjoy the luxuries of life? The way is simple, * | - Ms. * ig ae . | ae whee hips J 8. Settlement of the global.ton-| McMullen, ”. a@ speed flight from ||| @ age problem, a- controversy of | Newark, N. J., to Buenos Aires, "rodu Make. oney Earn Money” be your guide. a uc ( In @ speech to Birkenhead, jat 6:13 o'clock tonight on-the sec- soa oe reptks: when these are gone. Arthur Henderson, British Foreign ond stage! of their journéy, they confidence to the — of the| night, 7 310 Locust St. s Nee oe e. ; PP : aed 6 . a oO eS 4 “ee. sf Ye “P + ‘y - ! é : . - ? val “ 4 é Les sing > ? ide 2 S oa ces ee 7 Te 3S ? . > tk ras. > e ‘ ' : 3 Peers =k tee os abe. + be F en ce eae a pe, ais tC Bea b. “a ; . ~ { ? . ot M — at Way = oe A 2 : G =>. eT a ee, aes eas 1am tay Se ; @ q : — is 4 * a oy \ , , ee Pe? a ‘ 2 oe = 4 . ak? Via a ge tee ao le eR pee ie ee * Oot re] nster, ha Sa SP et ee ahs ee oe ae aK ts 4 ar, ee ‘ %, 4 Z mags * ; ‘ eae oe ~ ait ae Pe * ee = a ie ~ S. . ree ee , — . ™ M : # 2 os 4 Fy . S Aye 2 i ’ h 4 = 7 5 ha e* - 1 +> osc tilled ue arbiters of fashion 4 ‘ ? a : ; ; : ont ‘ 1 es ; gt - > \ | a. tushy at J a Ps ee es ~ : i “2. 7 7 ish sOocle 7 ; : 5 R > it ss VET Sin Ag if ; - Sie we ee ; + : aes 7 at 7 7 o a F "2. ¥ : Seg . Pi : i od ‘ @ould look forward with hope an@jef the Pan-American Airways to- |

Page 3

ae Lee * to Be a ious stones the State e, clothing, they seized fo members rough the stores, at ial valu- lings and’ rly belong- ill be given families. IP MAINE 1 HAVANA Unite in mniver- - business in Havana ans and to - the tes battle- in Havana y. s, inclu- vincijial de- hinistration, wunder a hado. Pri- aided in the by a pla- police fol- lowed the from the cOuver and Caribbean in the ex- Harry F. Ambas- and Amer- he parade,: RGE CUTED P One. mever con- Aner with s we shall © believers, uss these Pope to nong ortho- an indefen- Pope in his mself to. be the English anco-ltalian od also re- of Canter- trange and hould be a sks against heads of ad, France ia ae a __ Which yn ? es ss * bss Bs. ‘3 —~ | Three-Story, Bui - -_ y j j at 119 _ A three-story b Dock street, ~ BY “the Hafner Lumber Co. and ‘the Wii, liam F. Sommers & Co., " linters, was swept by fire Saat aten with a damage estimated by fir, jmen at $40,000. |. . ni ‘ a i i * , = was discovered at 9:45. o'clock anq burned for more than two hours, Flames leaping from windows ana bursting through the root ligh the sky and attracted a large crowd of spectators, ~ With pumpers and four trucks, fire. men played water on the building and adjoining industrial structures, Besides the offices of the two companes, the building contained only a small quantity of hardwood ne Fm cmfwyp mfwypj pj upp elonging to the lumber company, MATRIMONIAL TRAFFIC Cops ‘ PLANNED AT CROWN POINT, IND, Policemen to direct the matri.- monial traffic from the Marriage License Bureau to the offices of. the Justices of the Peace figure in the latest plan evolved by Mayor: Youkey to divide the marriage business among the Mayor Youkey, reiterating ast : night his opinion that marriage is, Crown Point's “greatest industry,” said he would station one-or more traffice~ policemen outside the courthouse door. Persons leaving | the office of the County Clerk with . their licenses will be directed to a.‘‘marryin’ squire.” The Mayor says Justice of the Peace Howard B. Kemp, has had a monopoly on the Crown Point mar. riages too long. PASSENGER STEAMER AGROUNBR ASTORIA, Ore., Feb, 15. — Bound from California ports to Portland, Ore., with about 40 pas- sengers, the steamer Admiral] Ben- son of the Pacific Steamship Co. ran aground tonight. in a heavy fog at buoy No, 6 Ti€ar the end of the south jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River, A message fr ma the stranded vessel stated Tie Benson was no immediate | lange - A toe dispatched from here immediate- ly, and the steamship Nevada fal- lowed later. ' Army Aviator Killed in Auto. MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Feb. 1b.—Capt.. Clearton H. Reynolds, 42 years old, commander of the Fifteenth Observation Airplane Squadron at Selfridge Field, died today of injuries suffere@g last night in an automobile accident near the entrance to the field. Capt. Reynolds’ car crashed into a con- crete guard rail as he was driving to the Officers’ Club to attend a dance. His steering gear was said to have been defective. Mrs.’ Reynolds and Lieut. Bert P. Meyne, passengers in the § ¢ar, b time. were slightly hurt. t pu seek relief. from ine is dependable. ad always safe. The will not harm. the omit meekly to the old, or a always take Bayer always find it at any rheumatism, §@ ~ bs directions. } — £ » \ - al 2 > eo a : Ri ae. The fire, of undetermined ofigin ane q = CROWN POINT, Ind., Feb. 15... fst St: Louis Police Trying to Connect Confessed Killer of B. H., Menker With Holdups. FOUR OTHER MEN > HELD FOR INQUIRY -Count Michael Karolyi, former President of Hungary. who arrived in St. Louis last evening, declared himself “flattered” by -the state- ment of a local banker that he should have.been éxcluded from the United states. r “That sounds as if my being here or being elsewhere were 4 very important matter,” he said. “In France and England, I have no such importance. I would haye to stand on my head in, Piceadilly to attract notice.” § Count K ing tour of the United States, was fadmitted to this country in 1926 only on condition that he should make no public utterance. His: wife, in the same year, was ek- cluded from the United States, The restrictions against the Karolyis were imposed by the State Depart- ment, first under Charles E. Hughes as Secretary of State, then under Secretary Kellogg. He is under no restrictions on the present visit. He is to speak tonight in the Odeon, at the first meeting of the St. Louis Forum, on “Facismo— Menace.to World Peace.” Joseph S. Calfee; vice president of the First National Bank, was the ob- jector to the Forum's action in on- gaging the Count as’ a speaker. and withdrew from membership for that reason. : Exiled by Hungary. The Count, a former member of the Hungarian aristocracy and one of the largest landholders in that country before the war, is now an exile under conviction of treason, his property having been confis- cated. The treason consisted in wartime pacifism and opposition to the alliance with Germany, which he admits. The charge has also been made that, as President of Hungary, he voluntarily turned the country over to the Communist regime of Bela Kun. He denies this charge, declaring that he was forced out of office, and says that the charge was not made in his trial. He attributes the enmity of Hungary’s ruling classes to his ef- forts to divide the land, including his own holdings, among the peas- antry. . f He is not talking about Ameri- can politics, the Count says, part- ly because he is still trying to find someone who can tell him the dif- ference between the Republican and Democratic’. parties. He theught at one time that prohi- bition was the dividing issue. but he finds wet Republicans and dry Democrats with confusing fre- quency. He thought foreign rela- tions might furnish the issue; but he finds—isolationists and persons with @ world view in both parties. The more he learns about the tar- iff, the less that impresses him as being the point of party divi- sion. “What I make out of it chiefly,” he said, “is that your interests and your public questions are eco- nomic, while in Europe they are still political. Europe ought to learn from America in this re- spect. Our people give too much importance to their petty royal- ties, petty parliaments, and dis- plays of .medieval.* romanticism, like the black shirts and bright feathers of Fascigmo. Patrotism and Prosperity. “Here, patriotism and prosper- ity are quite e¢losely.. connected. and.!t think this is a good thing. thou X would not go so far as Americans seém to do in crediting a party or an administration with prosperity, or blaniing it for the reverse.” “ety ; As showing conditions in Hun- gary.under the dAorthy govern- ment, which he deciares to be a weak imitation of Mussolini’s dic- tatorship in Italy. Count Karolyi said that Hungary, with , 8,000,000 people, has more state emplores than before the war, when its population was_/21,000,000. Eighteen policemen, who met the train on which the Count .ar- rived from Chicago, had nothing to do. A small group from the Hungarian societies of St. Louis, and Granite City was present to greet the visitor, but there was no sign of any hostile demonstra- tion, either from Hungarians fa- voring the Horthy government or from Italian Faseists. | - “ FALSIFIER OF MOVIE STAR'S INCOME RETURN IN PRISON Miss Berger Surrenders to Begin Two and a Half Year Term » in California. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 15— 35. Marjorie Berger. Hollywood in- come tax counselor, appeared at SON OF BRITISH LORD 10 RUN the United States Marshal's office HAIRDRESSING BUSINESS | rin’ prison sentence of two an gin a prison sentence of two and rp we false “Who Is Arbite Fashion one-half years for making a in Englist shame income tax return for Dorothy “Ald Ga Ee Mackaill, screen actress. wns, . Six similar indictments against Ce Miss Berger have not been set for Feb. 15.—Col. the : ” rep. se trial. iss Berger has gained sev- ‘x Cripps, D. 8, O- | ora stays of execution of sentence vy ne of theme while Federal income tax agents Q Cabinet ey ~ again continued thvestigation of returns ne ae of Hollywood motion picture per- “sing: business. He 18| tormers, A last shinute éffort of business in Bond he and his wife will Fie Robertson Admits He ‘Shot Railroad Detective and Was Wounded by. His Victim. East St. Louis police are inves- igating the activities of Erie Rob- ertson, 91-year-old Negro, who shot and killed Benjamin H, Men- 11 Railroad detective, er, Termin: . ; was himself Friday night, seriously wounded. Robertson said he Was on his ay from Chicago to his home near Hickman, Ky., but police think he may have been involved in Bast} Kiie holdups. Efforts will be made to trace the ewnership of a gold watch he carried. Menker was killed in the East Side railroad yards just south of the Free Bridge approach. Trac- g bloodstains in the snow, police |. rested Robertson in a house bree blocks away. He had been hot in the arm and back. Prisoner’s Story of Killing. Held a prisoner at St. Mary’s i. Robertson told conflict- ries, but finally gave what | was a true account as fol- and J nif 10>) it arrived in East St. Louis ‘hicago Wednesday night. ht he was waiting in the ird a freigh train for He was joined by two and they built a er, patroling the yvards in of box car thieves and other . appeared and ordered egroes to hold up their hands, preliminary to searching en Robertson failed to ihe detective shot him in the obertson then drew his pistol and shot the de- in the chest. As he ral a the dying detective shof the back. Menker Dead Whiten Found, Venker was dend when found by Toad employe. The pistol h he was shot was seized : ' Moses Thomas. where Rob- sheltered. Three i gold watch also |. Thoisas and four held for nue, [Se Were Robertson d, octagonal stone setting. ture of a.lo- think the ave belonged to a rail- i WaS a Dit Ty. ;: rOLiCe » years old, and ed by the. Termi- He resided with children at 1823 treet. Louis, ces will be at 2 p. Moydell M issis- to Ss. St. from the ng establishment, \ | 1} aye cemetery, nues, ~ « DOCTOR ATTRIBUTES DIABETES INCREASE TO PROHIBITION )> Inereased Sugar Consumption b Caused Partly by Lack of Diths of Low Alcoholic Content. SOW YORK, Feb. 15.—Attack- il act as a violation ts. Dr. Samuel A. the College of | Surgeons, today told eeting of the Volun- of Lawyers, who record as opposed that prohibition in- sponsible for an in- diabetes, physician,”’ Dr. is aware of the in- of cases of dia- whole death rate, diabetes may fair- ted io the greater sugar caused in stened availability. of nicoholic content ’ and moderate use a Ss f rom provisions of the rning the use of iedical purposes, Dr. “The situation ts pledges and unrea- ition.” "O\Ve { liian? si] Ae uit her counse! to obtain another stay on the’ ground that she needed further: time to care for her busi- ness. was dented today by United States District Judge William P. James. She was cheerful,..and smiling when she surrendered. and -pre- of course, be (he managerial side,” cd “Personally 1 am a hand at pernrdnent will. Violet, Duchess of lyi, now on a speak- | —By a Post-Dispatch Staff pactidia tite: COUNT MICHAEL KAROLYI. CANCER PATENTS TREATED A CUR Many, Too Ill to Leave’ Autos, Are Given New Serum by San Francisco Doctor. le By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 15. —Victims of cancer which kills 115,000 Americans each year and for which there is no Known eure, flocked to San Francisco hopefully and in increasing num- bers today to receive the new treatment originated by Drs. Wal- ter B. Coffey and John D. Humber, Facilities of the Southern Pa- cific Hospital, to which Drs. Cof- fey and Humber are attached, were put at the disposal of the patients and arrangements were made to open other clinics in the hope that the new treatment would prove ef- fective. Dr. Coffey and Dr. Humber, still insistent that their treatment has not proved itself as-a cure, ve obtained results which indicate that the serum they obtain from the cortex of the adrenal glands of sheep is able to dissolve can- cerous tissues. Rich and poor patients besieged the clinic yesterday, more than 100 of them receiving injections of the new serum. They came in limous- ines, rattling old automobiles, on foot and in stretchers. With a corps of assistants, Hum- ber worked steadily with his hypo- dermic needle. Patients too ill to move from their cars were treated at the curhigg. There were about twice as matly men as women. To Dr. Hunther and Dr. Coffey this phase of the work is simplv a. continuation on a large scale of the experiments they “ have been coiducting «for . years in si- lence. They have invited all per- sons whose, cases are considered hopeless to submit themselves for treatment. . All petierts must have tetters from the physicians who have been treating. them and complete rec- ords of their cases. [t is the “hopeless” Gases that Humber and Coffey desire most. PRISON DOCTOR SAYS WOMAN SENTENCED TO HANG IS INSANE Further Attempts to Save Mrs. Eva Dugan, 52, From Gallows at Tucson, Ariz. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 15.—Fur- ther attempts to save from the gallows Mrs. Eva Dugan, 52-year- old housekeeper, were made today. Mrs. Dugan, convicted of the mur- der -of A. Ji ‘Mathis, Tucson recluse, is under sentence to hang Friday. At Florence, where Mrs.. Dugan is confined in the awaiting execution, the claim that she was Insane was advanced by Dr. W. Brown, former prison phy- sician. Wardeh Lorenzo Wright of the Arizona State prison, said he would request the Superior Court Monday to call a jury to determine if Mrs. Dugan is sane. Under the law the ‘filing of such an action will obli- _ hearing. , Pro ent persdéns of ‘Tucson previously had started a move to raise funds for the further defense of Mrs. Dugan. who insists only as “Jack.” ‘Two mysterious letters;-one signed “Jack” and the jes have taken no action autho Sf as a a By the Associated Press. : BERLIN, Feb. 15.—A band: of 200 Communists this evening smas the windows of the build- ing ogeupied by the Socialist news. paper’ Vorwaerts. They escaped before ‘the arrival of the police. served her poise until she entered the women's ward of the Los An- geles County Jail, where she broke down and wept. S recorgniged as one s of fashion m Ea- The V erts has been one of the bitterest critics In Germany of t\ ed that Magistrate Vitale appear penitentiary gate the court to order a sanity that) Mathis was kiled by a man known! other “Bob,” each of which said |» “Jack” did the killing, have been | 6 cytborie the penitentiary, but [ . physicians to be resting. quietiy NEW YORK, Feb. : charges preferred by the Bar As- sociation of New York City, Mag-' istrate Albert H. Vitale was di- rected today by the presiding Jus- tice of the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court to show cause why he should not, be re- moved from, office. are The order, signed by Victor J Dowling, presiding Justice, direct- at a hearing next Friday. The bar association charges that he bor- rowed, without collateral, nearly $20,000 frgm one of the’ corpora- tions owned by the Arnold Roth- stein, Broadway gambler, and that he freed a burglary suspect in the face of evidence that the man was guilty. © Mdgistrate Vitale’s record first came under inspection after the holdup of a dinner in his honor in a Bronx Italian restaurant last December. Seven holdup men appeared’ while he was making a speéch and robbed him and the other guests, including a police detec- tive ‘whose gun they took away. The gun later was returned, and. the police declared that the holdup was a “fake,” staged by Ciro Ter- ranova, one-time artichoke mag- pate, to get back a “murder con- tract” by which he was alleged to have promised to pay Chicago gangsters for the killing of Frankie Yale and Frank Marlow, two New York gangsters. Joseph Bravate, charged with having participated in the holdup, was acquitted sev- eral days ago, although Magistrate Vitale and others identified him as one of the seven. The document placed by the bar association before Justice Dowling charged that Magistrate Vitale ‘Improperly and wilfully used the prestige, power and influence of his office’ to procure without col- lateral, the $20,000 loan from the Rothstein company. and that he used the money to play the stock market. TAFT'S CONDITION UNCHANGED Mrs. Taft Thanks House for-Reso- lution of Regret. By the Associated Press. ~ WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Wil- liam Howard Taft was said by bis today. No material change in his condition. was noted; A bulletin at noon read: “There is no mate- rial change in the condition of the former Chief Justice. Ee is rest- ing quietly.” It was signed by Dr. Thomas A. Clayton and Dr. Fran- cis R. Hagner. Physicians said to- night that Taft had spent a very satisfactory day and was progress- ing well. . During the day, Speaker Long- worth presented -to the House a communication from Mrs. WHiliain Howard Taft thanking the Hous? for the resolutiom adopted express- ing regret over the ill health of her husband. 15.—On | the’ panel, including Mrs. J. Hardy, Mahnomen, Minn., who. was ice less than six weeks before the shooting of Wirkhula. 8 Ete The State of Minnesota prosecut- ed and the United States defended Wirkkula gun. four times when failed to halt in customs officer with whom : was working stopping automobiles liquor shortly before midnight last June 8. No liquor’ was found in the car. . LEGION 10 PARADE FOR ~ NATIONAL LEADER TODAY O> L. Bodenhamer and Gov, Caul- field to Speak at Mass Meet~ . ' $ng; Banquet Tonight. » The visit of O, L. Bodenhamer, national commander of the Amer- ican Legion, will be observed to- day by the St. Louis Chapter of the Legion as ‘‘National Commander’s day.” -“ As ‘ fap ye Be sy ye ~* > Ji a oo 3 . Ry 4 Me Pte * rary - 4 a 3 ¥ ‘ a f x A — 9 a / Re & ca 3 ; the a ~ e - - La. = ee T- re, E = er i eS rh p es BA this should satisfy the ae agen ricultural Ignds and. other prop- erties left by the sage himself 2000 years ago. . Practically every- its destination Thursday, wiren it made 25 miles in 24 houra. Gales twice have. held it practically | “hove to’ with engines at’ full speed ahead.” It cleared many miles of pack. ice fast week, and apparently is in the Ross Sea south 6 that obstacle. But it will have to buck the pack ice again bring the explorers home. The City of New York left Little America Feb. 22 last year and had a desperate fight to clear the pack ice by March 8. It is a wooden sailing ship built specially to with- stand -pressure and impact, but its auxiliary motors, good. for nine knots. in clear water, are only 260 horsepower and comparatively in- “effectual against heavy pack-ice. Commander Byrd has obtained offers of aid if necessary. from whaling interests, Norway and the United: States’s(Coast Guard and Navy.. One British and four Nor- wegian ships, believed to be capa- x - aft 25 oad 2g oe ea er : oy a Sa Pte : ee é ~~ ~ we s we “ aa 2 ; 2 wae ere ¥ 7 =. iF rt $ o a: ; % % nies, te -~ | ad 4 - .- 2a - : x ‘ = : uy a} a ee ‘ee ae Soe. ey as , ee %, + oa te yi " 7 4 , « Bee! : es “, - x Pee iat ite ~ e a * ee ¥ z ( be ioe ‘ x: b > a pan , dm a 4 > eae . m ote 4 de Nj, le ~~ tly Reh 3 car og ° ” “ i ™ ¥ re Ne Pah a . 9 ; ’ ° ; a Pe ig ae 2 | iS jae le allay hee lp Sp hoe atens vale enapdal ‘ wero Me - — a , : me , , mes ; im , te oh Shomer AR ai tei ee ee eT re en, ee SOP 1 Sah yabewabrennen, spate tele tts ae HP Play, nee ino «

Page 4

: ae 27, Sao - + ea ae BSS “4 34 ‘oe . % if 4 er « oS f _te a oh) tv i Ck, Mat alee SS ee ace b i 4s ‘ y tiie oy Ay cee Pe nT Apa? A 4 +. & Wy gh.) Tt - 2 uh. ‘sin: in a 4 - & ' ° = edhe wan awerded 9300 a month alimony and $150 a month | } white a daughter is in ea aed ‘ ? e ‘ — 7 ee ~~ RS 4 , Bay *.' hr, « ae Me's o ? - r = a> . | assistant U, S. District Attorney jat’Kansas City: Mrs. D: ‘R. Jen+ vee | nings of Montgomery. City, execu- | 44 | tive clerk’ in the office of Gov) 4 | Caulficid, was elected secretary. | Her opponent, Miss Edna Landis | RRA Lae tn pei INS ho pon akigt rick oe RIO eT oe SS See ae owt wR ity Pa. ane ~ ater Bajar ' to Maar, abr aed uaa eo, oe ey Fu =; yg mt eee od oo ee) [ay Hine sae Ao . > xvi ae oe | 5 we oy 2 mae i =e ma VeeP ne “af Fal ere Bir ge fe So EH Y haa sige Ma Nene ; Sree 7 ey : ae BS eee * P og “ oe tn rae Ses Tae F oi tetatig See Rp hen ue feo; wt Pee eee phat y mba ~ Pas om 5) > - —— eee - ey oe % ‘ . , ? The “Grand Petite’’ only 4 feet 6 inches long $82 Sentcrenaererat COMPANY 9#& MISSOURI W.P,. CHRISLER~P SIOENT, 1004 OLIVE STREET : 4 eo ; . ' Reapportionment of thé 34 state senatorial districts of Missouri, re- quired décennially ‘by tlc ‘State Constitution but not.made by the | Legislature ~ since 1901, was de- clared by Gov. Caulfield to be the most important matter that would came before the 1931. Legislature, in an-raddress last night.at the Lin+ coln day banquet -of ‘the: Asdria-. tion of Young Republicans’ of Mis- souri, at Hotel’ Jefferson “more than 900 attended. j Gov, Caulfield said the present rarrangement of the senatorial dis- tricts, which has enabled the Dem- ocrats to control the upper House of the Legislature since 1901, with one exception in 1921, was “a mockery and a flouting of the Cqp- a ag inte tiki. Bs ‘The banquet concluded the an- nual meeting .of . the «association here yesterday. Others among the apeakers. were United Stat®s-Secre- tary of Agriculture A. M, Hyde of Trenton, a former Governor of Mis- souri; United States Senator Ros- coe C. Patterson of Springfield, and Congressman lL. C. Dyer of 8t. Louis. “Transcends Partisanship.” “It is difficult to discuss redis- tricting without the suggestion of partisan bias.” said Gov. Caulfield, “because it happens that Republi- cans have suffered most from the present discriminatory system. The are Vasp LL } | whilé- seven others exceeded 125,- Another Opportunity For We Have — Purchased 100 More of These *125 | SPOOR Race raetssceece yr? 7s owe ~ Domestic Electrics Sewing Machines That Are “Just a Step Ahead” $ O20 Allowance Will Be Made for Your Present Machine | Offered at the Remarkably Special Price of LARGE ROOMY DRAWER! RIGHT KNEE MOTOR CONTROL! QUIET RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING HEAD! @ Women who like to sew sewing for themselves... they choose the Domestic Electric at this . - - who know how much they can save by will make the first important saving when é low price. many mechanical improvements...these Machines walnut console models . . . and are decorative as Equipped with come in attractive well as useful in the extreme. Tested and approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute. This New Model Utility Table Machine (DOMESTIC-MADE ELECTRIC). ‘49* This model will prove exceptionally popular in homes where space is. limited. The cabinet is compactly built and finished attractively. The excellent Domestic motor will give satisfactory ‘We Repair ... all makes of sewing machines, Call GArfield 5900, Station $15, $95 Value for "ee, ‘_ All-Electric! Complete! ! Balance Monthly. No Interest or ¢$ 5 C Will Place One of These Machiabs in Your as Home. * Other ‘Charges. ‘~ ‘ ‘ . Eighth floor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS AMOUS-BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES.CO. % right it should be extended to all, tries.” ” -% s “ Mis sind gay diode’ dade , Cc —Ey pa Post-Dispatch ‘Staff Photosravher. _, JOSEPH, F. HOLLAND. | ,Matter transcends partisanship. No party has a monopoly of right thinking en the fundamentals of government, There is no room or occasion for partisan division on a question of political honesty.” The State Constitution provides that the senatoriai districts shall bé reapportioned by the Legisla- ture after each decennial census by’ the Federal Government, the dis- tricts to be as» compact. and /as nearly equak in population “as may be.” The 1930 census will be com. | pleted before the next Legislature “convenes. je ad Pty ote Wey omen The Governor quoted figures on the population of the districts as now constituted to support his charge of inequality in representa- tion. both of citizens and of po- litical parties. An equal division of the State into 34 districts, with the present population of the State, would give each district a population of ap- proximately 100,000, he said, whereas the present districts vary from 55,000 to 256,000. He re- ealled that eight districts had a population of less than 75,000, 000. Cites Figufes to Back Argument. He pointed out that in the 1928 election, State Senator Michael Kinney of St. Louis was elected in the Thirty-first (St. Louis) District with 8768 votes of a total‘of 13,842 cast in the district, which has an estimated population of 85,500, while State Senator Manvil H. Davis of Kansas City was required to obtain a majofity of the 153.398 votes cast in his district, the Sev- enth, in Jackson County. He algo recalled that in the 1928 election the Republican nominees for State Senator received a total of 436,103 votes, or 43,042 more than the total cast for Democratic nominees, but »the Democrats elected nine State Senators while the elected eight. The State Senate of the 1929 Legislature ineluded 19 Democrats -and 1§ Republicans. Half of the membership is elected every two years. “It is a travesty on the principles of a republic when 55,000 people in one district count as much in | meetings. — @ | ed are: op Versity ‘City; Republicans -/of Kansas City. withdrew. . oy Two vice presidents were elected from each of the.16 Missouri Con- } in district] gressional Districts dist h district efected one womah and one man. First District: Mrs, W, H. Smith, Kirksville, and Ray Mabee, Union- ville; Second District: Miss Bess Milan; Third District: Mrs, Wert. Thompson, North Kansas City and fra James, Osborne; Fourth Dis- trict; Mrs. .W. J.. Montgomery, Maryville,» and Floyd M. Sprague, bons, both of Kansas City; Sixth District: Miss Anna ~- Andruss, Holden, and Ray L, Schubert, Har- risonville; Seventh District: Freda Nelson. Sedalia, and .Louis Gorman, Springfield; Eighth Dig- trict: Mrs. Effie Porth, Jefferson: City, and Theodore. Hawking, Brumley; Ninth District: Misg Lma,; Jewell Aydelotte, Warrenton, aid Antone. Kramolowsky, _~ Union; nth District; Mrs. Kate Kuhnert, St. Louis; and Harry Castien, Uni- Eleventh .. District: Judge Edward E. Butler and Mra. John A. Wicks, both of St. Louis; Twelfth District: Mrs. Lenore Ka- mer and Carl Dubinsky, both of St. Louis; Thirteenth D ct: Mrs. Anna Barrow, Greenville and George Rozier, Perryville; Four- teenth District: Miss Loenora Raf- ferty, Cape Girardeau, and Olin Wolfe, Forsyth; “Fifteenth Dis- trict:" Mrs. Emory Smith, Monett, and Willis Wallingford, Joplin; Sixteenth District: Mrs. Joseph Da- vis, Waynesville, and Albert Krea- Those elect. ' - Grotjan, Dalton, and Ray Sevier, | St. Joseph; Fifth District: --Mrs-} Charles Barker and William Gib- Mrs.» melmeyer, Steelville. S a Oo athe) ~ - . ~ : * i ¥ AA va ae . £ 4y ¥ . oe mgt a } jano. , but yet with such reso- yme quality that it is just d Biano for the very est apartment or home. _ This beautiful Art® Model Grand Piano Buy Now and Begin Your pril. ibe Out-of-Town Customers Write for Our Big fand remark De : Wood on his way to the jail that Fhe “certainly family from the ‘first obtal ‘of a week it was ‘problems had We will accept phonograph other musical Orch as part payment, $1000 to $1500. New Starck Upright Pianos, $500 to $750 Bargain List of Pianos , Manufacturers of Starck Grand. Upright. and Player Pianos 1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor. 11th) OPEN EVERY EVENING ainiieaeiaenaiainen eeineeeate peed Fees LT ~ RS the State Senate as do 256.000 in/i--. anoth@ district,” said. the been endured by the people of Mis- souri for nearly 30 years. It is ‘not Surprising that with such a scheme of districting we find the minority Governor} * “This farce of the principle}; of representative government has}. a. 7 > ff ¢t Cart dit of the people controlling a major- i. ity of the Senate in Missouri.” Assails Senate Foes of Hughes. The recent unsuccessful fight by & number of Senators against the confirmation of Chief Justice Hughes was attacked by Secretary Hyde, who asserted the opposition maent that Senators who believe in subordinating the Supreme Court to Congress propose to do it, if possible, by withholding cor- firmation from appointees who do not agree -with’‘ their political theories. He said he had no quarrel with Senators who believe the decisions of the Supreme Court should be subject to the political theories en- tertained by Congress from time to time. “They are within their’ rights to so believe,” he said. “They simply reside in the wrong / country.” The other Senators who -voted against confirmation of Chief Jus- tice Hughes because he previously had been his party nominee for the Presidency, Hyde said, “pre- sented the most cynical and hypo- critical spectacle the American people has witnessed in many years.” Patterson Urges Tariff. An echo of the tariff fight in the Unitéd States Senate also was given by Senator Patterson. ho declared a protective tariff shduld be. extended to everything manu- factured or produced in America. “We have legislators in Congress who: fight stubbornly for ample tariff’ protection for everything produced in their State, and against a tariff for anything pro- duced in any other State,” Patter- son said. “Such a position is nar- row, .welfish and dnfair. Protection is.elther right or wrong, If it is without. regard to State bounda- Patterson speke™at some length on the League of Nations ‘and the World Court, declaring the World Court was but an initial step for United States to enter the League of Nations. He said he would not vote for entry into the League, “directly or indirectly, through the front door or the back door,” Be said that if America remained free of entangling foreign alliances, it would. be in the most advantage- ous position to promote world peace. — B \ we : CAL VR ZN ‘Up J “TH HHH The Association, which numbers * 7 oN \ \\ . ‘nS AWAY’ ’ \\ \\ \ 1! oo \% AD \ ss Announcement of Importance — and Significance. . GREAT entional association, the Federated Funeral Directors of America, herewith -makes an announcement of importance’ and signifi- : ‘ : t cance to every family in St Louis and v1 imity. An announcement.of importance, because from this time on families_in this vicinity can secure the finest of modern funeral service for less than was previously possible. An announcement of .signifigance, because this marks a great forward st--de in the mort. ary profession; one of the greatest advancements made among funeral directors in the last decade. The local funeral director, who is a mem- ber of this association, is prepared to offer the service and the savings mentioned above. _ This A organization is: ALEXANDER & SONS 6175 DELMAR - This firm, taking advantage of the oppor- tunity offered by the national association, has concentrated at national headquarters many items». of business overhead, the marked savings effected being passed on to those served—a policy in keeping with the latest business thought and trend throughout the country. RO te The Federated F. D, of A\, sincetely i : reommends this firm to the people of St - * 7 ‘: e "¥2 Bie- wa woul is and vicinity it ° i ef « ; 7 ° ' 4 Peed o a ' . * 3 4 an ~~ 3 q : ’ i Sey Ee A é LA \z 2 . Ser eee veel ue . e bs oe th ead burch y f - a , Z Ea r , . , ete. pl b, ut oe dinitert he - if 2 a ~s , %, , + ex re ~* me Oe Pein. Se se dias a oe ae _ iy 5 gah 2 : $6 ¥ . Tee ee ES eye oF be sah , Ts € “¥ - ’ : A sites ye 5 , a? ’ a Srey ‘ Se . 5 a em P Me cn ny eee Acosta t Tee. eee —_ couldnt support the county jail. Acosta’s case has peen pending for three weeks. ‘WR he was ed three weeks ago Be ned time on the plea t Charles A. Levine, first trans-At- jantie air passenger, was going to loyment, “At the end vas said production held up this employ- ment and 2 week ago Judge Smith bitterly arraigned Acosta for fail- nre to support hfs children. Mrs. Acosta works in a peauty shop in Long Island town. Z whe Acosta appeared today with a dozen other prisoners for disposition of cases, Judge Smith simply said: “acosta,. I sentence you to six months in the Nassau ty Jail.” oe phere were no further proceed- ings before the Court, and the fa- mous birdman was led away from the prisoners’ dock, Mrs. Acosta was not in court today. | As Acosta was ied from the courtroom, shackled to a deputy sheriff and to a 17-year-old youth who had-been sentenced to Elmira reformatory. Acosta signaled to a woman among the spectators in the courtroom... He told a deputy sheriff that he has been named as co-respondent in the “woman's di- vorce suit, ; Acosta raised. his manacied haads above the heads of his com-' panions and with the index finger of his right hand on the’ palm of his left? hand indicated that he would Write to hef, Reporters who upproached the woman in the corridor a minute later with inquiries as to whether her identity was that indicated by Acosta were answered negatively py the woman with the added phrase,. “I never heard of her.” A NEN TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T ACTING RIGHT Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. Undigested food delayed in the stomach ferments, the same as food left in the open .air, says a noted authority, He also telis us thac Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starte food fermentation. Thus ‘Much that is eaten causes sour stomach, forming acrid.fluids and gases. Then we feel a heavy, lampy discomfort in, the chest; we eructate gs and food or have heartburn, flat- Wence, water-brash or nausea. . He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead get from any pharmaey four ounces of Jad Salts ‘ and take a tablespoonfyl in a giass of water before breakfast and drink t while it is efferveseing, and fur- thermore, to eéntinue this for a “eek. While reliéf often follows the first dose, it is important to help heutralize the y, remove the fas-ina kj start the liver, Simulate’ exeretion and secretion and thus made from the © lemon juice, combined with lithia ‘nd sodium phosphate. This barm- A. F. Sudholt Internatio: as ae When A recently as t ternational SEI ed 51 years its predeces 18 of which the 38 men the Interna that period. “My friends take up golf < Sudbolt said. . too busy to but now that leisure: time, .I use it some abroad with we plan to go He. said he. director and Lindell Trust ¢ tains an office. getting loneso Sudholt, rt came an offic Claflin-Allen — street and W 1878, when He had finist in school, schools and as he tho ladvancement.. came bill-cle cashier, and firm was the Claflin- nership, he director, mais sition in the f Peters & in 1891 by former salesm lin-Allen conc With the fe erts-Johnson- cluded the holt became he held until ger resulting Shoe Co. was When D. & the organ years later to ‘the Federal holt succeed ing treasuref,| sitions until ‘business requ the duties retired, be years ago, “Wwe might said Mr. Suds me that your clined to ke and dash awa as soon as ficially done. about self-ed centage of m tempt to bett way because ¢ and unable te or college is than it was i In addition Sudholt has the Y. M. Board for ™ a great parte urer of the 0 and has a & an automod Colo., and t ney Mohimas ‘ess salts ig ‘used ‘isorders with t results. many stomach | Meyers, both 4 sides at 6238 ape ——[_—_—xkz—z—=zEEEEE : on Yin q CAN BE STOP PED F To Yc Sreatment—thet's i-

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kare x oe des J a L e c K nee ’ Td a SAS. as ; wa 1 tt ow x ra . - healt *y 2 . > ¥ . ae ni vaX Hs ‘ - Fs ees: Lobe be se . & i Gn erg e gark eiillbeds 2% 7 : : ge Oe ig Rig ee ce eee ae 5 ea ae ey te” Co, BT ~~. is ee, 3 ‘ z ‘ 7 ‘ ili dl Halle nc 9 y RY, ; ; “Ege Ae a Allie wie - . bee a > ‘a 4 | & ah ; ¥- : ie zy ae 5! 7 Z a ae. abn 5 . . on 3 % 4 ee : “ms 4 % “hs “¢ “ a ae . ns ar A ye Eto, | Er, ¥ am " os ” Kd 4 4 , — - \ ————— P =~ a s ond ot ‘ ree a ee sa —— in awa i. ee Geen ote * : ; ates : : SS i Ma ere SEER ey 2, Sige? OE es SWRA Pei Kets. ee & ~~ a PA OSB Fe gt ot oe Re 2 { : — ; ce hes ) * t ig — sagt oan F “ é ae fa” OX x rf pe 5 > r wl * . ” 5 ; ‘ fy eS eas ; : 3 ‘ 5 ee SP a ; ? See ‘ FF 3 3) Ri ee rey SG le Ae ss Ug Pa e >. eh ; , , 4 i a oe ¥ i nn , ye Ke . er he err) ’ e " . a ; \, Th gipy Ds conte Oey, Fics Me ir g& F % wm Zits - on # pe SUES BP eS 7 ll 7 ~ 7 7 oa - * - re ms 4 fori PO AR Pid naa 5 , o5 4, we ‘ "2 r r - ‘ * > = e es ~ : ' nate Yee es rh, * ee Cee he 4 ™ : : f af . _ ’ 4 > = aa . R . > hd es 9 ,.. = , ae tos * a =P 4 oe, + ~*~ a’ im, ‘ = a . > 7 ' ‘ Oe ae eae ee 22a Saja, as eet A a eS See Dee a | 7 . i 7 - ~ als a 7. & ~~ a. Ba : ‘ 4 ny : » nti 4 YY : 4 : EE. : : 4 ? a aN é 4 . — . . > e a |, = Ct 4? x eee: Ht ag Se ae ETE: us > “ieee es by eae MG GS 5% aR a ‘ee ¥ x Sor a ES Semen a es tie i i i i | , re SS bs 4; a . a Pa a. ca : é on fax ; ; / ain ne . F = =| | Quality Home Furnishings are . i for anyone t6 produce 25 members of the Heuse “who vote dry and : would drink at a banquet.” ; Sey a A reference to statements Heard 3 : , 7 | eeett from time to time that some | | bers “vote dry and drink wet” had been made by Schafer (Rep.), Wis- consin, a wet. Beedy replied that whenever 435 men were brought together from all walks of life | there would be some one among them who “would do wrong and the public would take the excep- tion as the criterion.” If 25 dry- voting members of the House were found willing to drink at a ban- quet Beedy said he “would foot the bill.” Applause greeted Beedy’s state- | \ e pe gy ment that “in the face of this | ‘ present day attack upon the an- | ai Ut e nounced purpose of our President to | a S . lead the nation in a crusade of re- } *» spect for law and law enforcement, | * a . cee tere | oF Distinction . cumb in a spirit of cowardice and | despair.” ' LaGuardia Reads Maine’s Record. | LaGuardia (Rep.), New York, replying to Beedy, asserted that whether alcohol was good or bad for the country, prohibition had | WAS not stopped its consumption. H« | eS >"> ~ | & wis} hor | hy ; said Beedy had used the conduct 2 . 3 Bec | t = a . ; d ive 5a 5. 22% x 36 IR.cceseceseeee > 10.75 of the citizens of Rome, Greece and | ip. |: : +E >a 2 Ms Babylon. as examples of the con. | iP M. ea = = 3 “fs en | 27 XDA iD-s+.+sesegrereee duct of American citizens. | ry = — . ee ——: by ee 36 x GS in...coceccecseece “The philosophy of Babylonia. F = — 46x 7.6 fr. ereerereseoes the art and literature, civilization ~ a ' and laws of Rome and Greece have | a ra 2 | > 6x 9 fr... seseccocesees, 97.50 ar 83x RS Rickcc vse desers 138.00 survived,” he said. “And there | 7 ST on af. was no prohibition when they were | _— = PW : 7: ‘ , OSS Biericticvesdoseds 215.00 created.” He quoted Senator | = Be fats 7 ; a $ fe 00 Gould (Rep.), Maine, as saying in | —~ Te ee: di ies. 9X18 fh... ceeeeeceeserss 2 | December, 1929, that his State saa | Ai hd | had tried prohibition for 75 years 1 Tes BE “—% 9x12 2 | 12” oy | : . and that “conditions never were | ) 7 ee > | ; size $150.00 | 60c Pompeian as bad as they are now.” =~ oy 4 } > a ; | | - : | He said Gould had added that | ae ' — oes, eo Massage he was “disgusted with this miser- = > s. “s8 7 ) | . 1.25 Pinaud’s Li able prohibition farce.” To illus-| . § This attractive group would be the making of a | — TA 3 | Sy ae vy } really restful and comfortable bedroom. Notice the VZ =. ; : be FS Maine, the New Yorker read from . ; : I | F | | | 1.00 Pond’s | @ report ofthe Police Commission-|, ff beautiful contours, the graceful proportions andthe @ij | —— » Path | This p is greatly reduced in price and very : Cre and A | | er of Portland, Me. which said carefal matching and bleading of woods. The Lf ipa tac : | There is a world of wear : | 99 that 457 more arests for intoxica- . & ‘. & tops ite fj) 4) be ee : , | : ' : I Can Cure It 4| tion were made in that city in| § of the pieces are of richly figured and matched bun if’ | 2s Bp = S profitable fact for the thrifty 60c Pompeian ~Lasiie E. Keeley, M. D.. LL. D. 1929 than in 1928. Of 3458 arrests | walnut, while bandings of rosewood and delicate =o hy I Pe A, - gees 2 ; 00 Night Cc > sands of men and wo taking || earn their daily bread by the sweat ¢ $340.00 a ee 5 . : 9” + ~ “3 The Keeley Treatment for Liquor. || ©f their brows” was.for the dry BN | laws and that they would unfail- = | ingly support it. | : The Kennard Special Mattress | : y s . | 9x +3 7s Regularly : Belittles Record of Prosecutions. ~ size | || He assailed the arguments ad- ACA tick. Was \$22.50 It is one of the most authoritative || vanced by Congressmen Beck, | - 3 a | = was booklets ever written on the disease Pennsylvania, and Font, New Jer- | $150 - , > co | Ae Se SE Misi cé c6e dts cbdeco $4.50. of inebriety and its cure. It is based | | 5*Y. Republican wets. , s : 775 on fifty years’ experience, embracing “Neither the number of crimi- & Fe o= 36x 70 im. cccccccccesesess : the treatment of more than 400,000 nal prosecutions in our courts, the ° pS on , 46x66 ie cctacdseneiins 15.25 including men and women ar yn no gps — _— _ Coil Spring Bx Oi iscckacesannsbetdta 28.50 4] : of opinion in metropolitan clubs, m ane eeels cage Aap ay the exaggerated headlines or edi- | with helical top cross ties. Was fro.ce ; 75 x 9 + Secevcesesooeese 35.00 torials of the wet press in our great’ Address 8. E.. Nelson, Secretary metropolitan centers,” Beedy con- | . ‘$750 83 x 10.6 fe... ooo 6 ee 8eere ees 47.50. : ) tended, “neither one nor of all | : 3 | WV , these togeth resent the real : li hh KEELEY INSTITUTE views of she Aibirions eouiie.? | j wichT ILLINOIS - ites rr pee Are There are scores of choice values here for those who need Dining Room sad Living Room 000 who were prosecuted last year | as well as Bed Room, furniture. Be sure to see what Kennards have to offer before you buy. in the Federal courts for the of-j} | , ADVERTISEMENT fense in question are but five-ten | FURNITURE—FIFTH, SIXTH. SEVENTH FLOORS j thousands of 1 per cent of our A Wise ‘Woman G2 “otieht =. barge oe to mew . , i ap Sh ong By Sy Ey aE, : At The Maryland Aivenue Shop (Maryland at Each System! | tions for this offense in State ry | Ip (Maryland at Euclid) — Wes Ciiastioa’ $a | number of prosecutions in Federal A number of Lamps and Ornaments to be Closed Out at Big Reductions. - pat ail- courts. At best, however, a very : es Vis the wate A small portion of our population ts Have You Visited the Shop lately? involved.” . © plexion shows what Every advance in the perfection It is full of ideas for your home. ‘ | | ee of a representative system of gov-| ff : FLOOR COVERINGS—sZ14ST FLOOR | Do ay em - , ernment, the speaker asserted, has ; : ; : ey you Know that involvéd a curtailment of the lib- . . : frequently only an erties of the individual. No great national policy which .has ulti- 3 Sk URTAINS AND DRAPERIES and political fabric, he continued, ie : : . : has been possible without a limita- \ : “ar : ' tion of individual rights. | | ; e , me as Giehie’“eatanbethe ak wanart | Cross Ruffled Curtains Damask 'that to drink a glass of liquor is : ze immoral,” Beedy directed this Point D’Esprit and novelty dots are woven Three los of uousual values in plain 2 ig of immorality tm hat ac and novelty figures ae we tay ih egrets some EN Em ee na scorn, T think, crates the! Se ee Lat Beplet 8 at 875 $2.95 yard the consequences of the act rather | Regularly $3.75 Lot 2 regularly $4 and $4.75 $2.75 | . than im the act itself. It is only . : ($9 pair Lot 3 $5 and $6.00 $3.50 ya when one indulges to excess, when with mind befuddled and nerves , yea. Mba aebeaeh: dan be diibeubens on | THE DRAPERY SuOP= S2COr® FLOOR - ; y estimate moral values, that+ the , moral element creeps in.” After all, he argued, the “great question of the hour is not wheth- : er prohibition survives, but wheth. é er the indissoluble union ‘of inde- 10c er G0c sizes | *TUctibie states shall become little . : more than a rhetorical phrase. STUART'S “Representative government is in this specific instance on trial. One great ee is whether a ma- | — - Ohioe Eis jority of the states in the Union nines AMD” may regularly ado ScHnin ; 5 es ee le me e =. a sity A ee: a ot » . Fo Eo be, 4 : ‘ ae 2 aah + 7 . . 4 — SS a ey a Wi f wr, s ~ ‘% 2 s . nS ¥ : % y me 4 athe a See gee : a a ; a 4 3 a > a 2 4 J a "5 a 7 bee wy z 7 - * So 2 ie Fe. oe ee ae Oe i? ees e eu: Doe salah al a". ee @ - 7 ’ _ tional pro Witt Si. a RR ER Pate oe — en are eae) Paee yy hag > were sv sig’ : A Tes Oe Ye . Raia: K i * ae = ‘ ‘ Ry ve ~~ 4 ‘"s a . md aR or - ie Gu 2 ies sesh a, a ’ ee wet * i =f 3 Saree Dy igs. Te hoe. OER ay ? e a te 4 fs as : . e ‘ 4 ‘ r x - a ‘ 2 ~ be > > - $ “ 7 ris. x ; P we % N ? Py eS — E. ¢ = by a 4 3 . 5 nN a — ‘ ne. x =: = i e q “ , m8 < . a a “% 2 2S . } EN | af ee - ou’ a er! ; - x ee A : ti ie s ‘ 5 e, ps *F : hd se ue ; —— aero ee Se Sak

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5 4 e" e | f- ge : e ti re ¢ = Ge es : a a : 7 re not ‘to return to the United. Bes 7 “States at any future time, andi i} ‘that their departure must be veri- fied: If they have not left by the appointed date, they will be de- an ‘ported. The brothers had been staying in the Unite@ States under a pass-> port“ whith ‘had “been extended to 00 | spent sei dare i perv Ay wd sev n Bottle of : uate of Da bond, bgp mmigra officials secu BAYER Ss that they would leave at ay end of the extension. ASPIRIN Originally they were namitted bo the United Statesfrom Cuba to at- ‘ tend un international aircraft con- ference at Washington. However, ; hey posed as special diplomatic representatives of the Cuban Gov- ernment, and Cuba’ withérew its passport. They then obtained an Italian. passport: Count ‘Jose and Marquis Rafael were arrested two days prays: gov d thei rehase n | —_—— eir pu oe 6-cup up P I f , : is still available in pare Co os. Totes buiealaiens | $ 30 i Wiltons. In boy“ coloring, =, with colored bee . : > carpet t are Out-*. ian ame yo : “arn | . oe 98Cc i | our BREE CATALOGE® # { Weoil Wiltons Vegetal » e044 60. Dier-Kiss 36c ¢ "Tee. oes. | 1} “Bonday, Tuesday, | > ||f-q: Send sme. without obligation, y @ | 1.00 Pond’s 69c 7? 1.50 Fellow’s Syrup* ‘~ Wednesday ‘ins Thursday | t ‘ Si uiusseeues , : : NAME eereeveceeeveeoeeereoewn eevee Peeve ete® tly reduced in price and very coeeseses ; ypophosphi 99¢c : ay There ia word of wea 60 gon fe ; s ai WOLFF-WILSON || EB, Oin jaa dicts Vennnne AP GREE a profitable fact for the thrifty c Pompei 35¢c vie OPTICAL DEPT. | J Night Cream .... 1.50 Maltines :....... | 7th and Washington Only pears thie pap stood ant on } 16, you tor S100 | F gp oe hg ~t balance SQM Regulaty California | 1.00-Neet .......0... 4 Qe 1.00 Wampsle's Ext. @ TQ DL SAM, B. LAPPEMAN, |]! sect Sato . Oo Cod er *@¢€-e yaa a bal : ahi regularly $77.50 Now $55.00 SYRUP 60c D. & R. 39c | : _ ——— =—— = OF FIGS Cold Cream ....; : SIZE Russell’s- Emulsion .. | .09 . } Axminsters 37C | TOILET, BATH AND eee HOME OUTFIT ensutiony,, 3} patterns still remain in this ~ SHAVIN Remedies 4 ROOMS. COMPLETE ba ; Axminsters, For any room in 1.00 Soa Ss SIZE EEE : = : . In vatious sizes. OVALTINE SIZE sie N 75c = Vick’s 49c - LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT : .? | Loft Tabs. 5c Vaporub ....... ; 3 3 7 $52.50 ; | 69c Shaving Cream .. 25¢ Coster's he 70c Sloan 5 : 49c ! WAS NOW aia ; 10¢ Lifebuoy t for 35¢c - a acer Liniment / eeeeee 4s - . eeeeeaetreeeeesn $4.50 “se ; Soap .:.. eae Se" ea ae Z2ic 95 Diecdend 46c a 2 eeeseceeceeeees 7.75 6 ; : Cc a Bengue eee j “ Ss . sessseseeeeee 15.25 1175 pt hrs CSe BERG |) ‘- 25¢ Compound ...... a. os, 47.50 35.00 if FACIAL SOAP 30c Grove’s L. B. Q. 19¢c : -E = eae | eo aventans 30¢ Tablets ........ te = | : | Woodbury’s ; 7 2Z4¢c jim a] : carpets S be 15¢ 35e Freezone oeesere - -) | : oap | in ularly $7.50 i | 25¢ Size 50c 60c Mentholatum .... 37¢C : ‘ee 5 € , : . ence — ne 3° ce | 3 55¢ 1.25 Pertussin ....... Cc fs assortment of fine c in bed L , Rose Taupe, Warm 1.00 Ayer’s $9c : n, Orchid, Copper, Mole, Brant, 1.20 Size Cherry Pectoral .. ™ 4 | ue, and Peach. ies had ft, 9 ft., 10% ft, 12 ft. and BROMO 100 Rani. eto sated Ointment ....... = 3 ) — ee >i - ' ‘a > ' . ce 1.00 Zonite .. : ~ SALEOF - i, e ELASTIC APPLIANCES = : 1.00 Lysol eeeree fee ® 69c : 7 . +. ,. : eee W. W. Abdominal! : bal Chinftzes ee 4, 1 1.25 Glyco 83c ‘Geppetters 3 ess New textures—ncw designs— - oe bc ae ona : Used in cases of fallen stomach and alter ab- | i. new colorings —for draperies, oe 419¢ dominal en ae d ae slip covers, bedspreads, and | a : 1.00 Pyrosana - gavee’ |. 5 fe Bk bright accessories. Imported’ —* : tal 5 ., eae and domestic. 3,” to 36” wide. = 1.00 Asttingosol ..... 13¢. | her Import ant . a Regularly 85c ee , } Ay: es By ee 55c yard : 1.00 Size F oods 4 ee | Ji | LAVorIS : a .. ples of edebcnee linens, warp y ; ces. [a \ > eee : a Bee ks, brocades, brocatellcs, friewts: 7, Hh 59C | v5: Mellin’s Food .... 57C ee | $6 Elastic Stocking... "348 at 1" we EL a a in Dest Maltor, 116: ME | P 2ci Geet OVE] $4 Hate Keee Cap. ..$319 ch | comme fl & Ae 66 [3% off =F 1.50 lick? -M “= lye | Be Cs ¢ | EMULSION RE a a) . | Petrola H “i 69c ° % 3 | gar Milk, 16 ozs. .. ; ee per mes | 5 . , a hey. s THEY COST NO MORE [®t *% 4c Ne Nt, oes ee 2.75 | ab ee ; png aah ? os oe y Pig aie ; : : et ae Re tet. her , ; ‘ eo 4 7 ; nn te git & by aC Fe ol PONE . ODE DORE Qh wes Tae SA . " Jay er ts Sects FO nt tgs ME tae — Fu talents Laeh.c: Md ts 2a bate, - Lint SP Bites ee

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Py fo ‘ at i ' 4 uu ane i The a eee) aS ' Pa ee fe e ‘Sel i eS se, i % OR: BS ihn gate We , . ‘ ye i, eee A i liy ‘must pay Clayton $500 tor «| (VIL DISOBEDIENCE PLAN | MIT Ht | permit to build the $500,000 St.) "0 AZouls County Hospital, to be; - | erected on North and South road, inside the Clayton city limits. : Lawyers have pointed out that a without the permit, the gd a _ Glenn Mohler, City nioues al ble to obtain city plumbing j a ayton BO See Pe | of itn aninaiaanntanpaiGen, and, with-j. @ and. Walter Wehrle, St.'| ont the inspection, it will be im- “Louis County Counselor, will con- ge ore to get insurance on the ilding. + . 4 ‘ ? -~ “ | ww en wpyeck at eo Zig fee Rae 7 : ee ~~ waar Pe ee a os he ay SPO Px * : Taxa a ek i tg 9% x a ‘ + res . aa 8 ‘. rd 4 2 as + * kh u 4 aa oh m 7 c Ae 4 pie SE o> - so Be HR ti A alley Bein: SM Meine Fon mmo 2” oy vat " Ca ee ee ee he sentra soaps re ON, es aareP ey. - ree Ne. aa, a abs) ey x i sees . -~* + z. a? or E a . - = P-) - - a tee oe ~*~ ~ » aN r * af - wd “ x e Oo) ee hg ft ‘ a“ ' . " . ¥ -2 ee 9] “ r ¢ : e . & ; wey & ; : ‘ 7 fi an . r4 ; % ® S * . ‘ - ; s : 4 - : 7 4 7 * Bogle * nebe - ee - ‘Ay teal Peet | 4 * a r “ ‘ 7 * hs bs : - + . , td - HN - “ ; : P ae em : = E ; is Ps , a , 7 - x - . 3s a 4 F , 7 ; ‘ A Je ' “ee > + ne 1 3 6 - : Top * a, pS ~ z e . : "Ww eae rn = a oe y ; : - - ee aes eS iS) Sa s +i “ tt A ae a + ‘ * - x : b. a AN Oe te ee ee A TR SE ETT SS MEET x ve . 5 x . . 3 . , 4 ' #3 fu fe “ ; * . ¢ aed "omy, Peg 3 , = . * 3 : 4 ; ' : ere , ie - , “ - cm —— | : es ‘3 i: ; wu ‘ " on a . 7 mer : » by > 4 ¥ se - ras 4, a4 3 : - eats! t P ' P . eh icy p ape my) Tae ie os ’ . { . % ‘. . “: te ' a + ee Be . / i : a oi 3 - ’ i . 4 7 a. ee + - * a rel 7 “~ oe 4 . . 4 ee 7 ° £ ? . . * as . ™ z 4 oe SS ‘—- ie “o> - ’ ‘ §- . ¥ . “> es ivil disobedience ww ey ' # " - - : te ae] igs ee os ae - a, ~- * ‘ . P . tig ; b es * i : :Z 7 c . 5 a oe es ; 7 $ ‘ : ; ba \ * : , : . 4 . S bs —" “ . : * 3. ay - ’ “ " g I: : i ee é ~— : . i - P « +o . 7 “~ a . ~ - « 5 I . « m * a . a 72 -" %, ud » : - : - ‘ , F wag : : seeeseoeeaeeoererer ere J 3 2 : ; . Sew Ph . es : ae ; : m ; eetee J . p oa i e .™ %, d ine, . wes $ » i - roe zs vt el , 3 + : x x a |. re . oe ee & z . D+ my i oe ; . eee | Sead : 4333 = > | é ‘ ~ ee ts - ; ? + oe ri Pe saga 1 \ Ye ee . 3 Pe P r4 2 | a ‘4 { x ~ he - 4 Re nase. “De . ; : ; . . . % * - ” f _ - : ; : : 4 ? - ee ul 2 4? - , + : j , ih | 3 Bye : ,* , . ~ ee 8 ° . 2 - a ' - & . a Y c * - - re v x 3 J ’ g . - ¢ - » * 7 F - ‘ = 31% = $2 - a —_ > ’ . SSF US ave PSS, ae 2 5 id er ya Bt ow * , ye fad ngs : a oy P 4 me “| 2 ” = y ; a ae gis eee , : - / , S . ‘ } > ¥ . mM p >. ae” bs 3 * “ | léhce as a weapon on the Indian pear: : é S sie : ae 4 ay z e ’ ; q ; : Nation cam ~ “: qe ' a | J Ss © . as : ‘ : : : ‘ ak : Py é : f : 4 Z oes . : : , 2 a » 2 A % ; , 4 ‘ . eS , . - 7 . 7 a . . - - 7 oe af wis * * re BN me * ai Ss ‘. : 3 -_ ~ % - 3 ral 7 A E - i 3 "xr . tity « . ‘ aw “ #, ’ x a + “ ‘ , j Peg a ; o ane part i ‘ : Pe Y . mv ej ow . 4 : asst ae ‘ : a ' ’ : 3 : eh. aad. ele em Oe : , ; : ; at “ Be? * . . = « , ~ Shy : f , . ‘ i i id : a - “_ , s Pene . 9 4 + ee r ; Sey = s . - es “ee a Y ws \ A : t ., ~ : 4 Pern ay 4 + apis ne se Pree mys mecha om apr 0 fer to Getermine whether tre ¢ ere tr eR erae wee . x Th + . Wf . . e “ “Thoerenn ase y Mike See “Sip h ’ yor + ree eure ane ated wk, Jn) MAT wg. Ke, rp Nes * ay ow > ert Prt ipt a wl vay. Py esl : ft ; - 4 . ne Sma ~ . U f eg ' 3, oe ; hi Fx ot 4 OP ks cs . 2 ve . be Fre aes " q en pas pr - wy pie - i ad _ Pe WY, atictne kt ° i co St: ea Oo . Satay “ aie : hc, A ol Po oa oe pendence. Among the : suggestions which have been made for the ' : i form which .civil disobedience | 3 Rooms F ‘Mi Sir iene cadet taameaicabeeda a ae a men ne oe refuse to pay taxes. Completely $ , = — steam roller in the House has béen | ve es ‘ | T get in motion against the oppo-.| 9-Piece Pay Only $2 Weekly . nents of privately owned toll | ae bridges who have ‘prevented / the | Wham Reliae te “1 | - 2H agit ! granting of Congressional bridge | m *) UZZXSAE|*) Living a WE franchises to commercial explott- : ' . ‘ eae §) ere. | iL aa, Sw eae : | | ‘Onder a special rule, the House hext week, probably Monday, will consider an omnibus bridge bill granting franchises or extensions | | of time covering 15 bridges. Leg~ islative action on the separate bilis | a? relating to these bridges has been held up by Representative. Coch | | ‘] f | mT : 1 ran (Dem.), Missourt, La Guardia | A Special Feature : f Ou “(Rep.), New York, Schafer (Rep.) Bibs mad | ete or PsA Wisconsin and a few Héuse mem- ; a Se =. , perv ‘who hare, oblected.” when February Furniture Sale | ‘unanimous. consent was sought ‘to take up these bills. ; é' To circumvent this opposition hae t ee: eee) | 2 | and to capitalize local sentiment, 4 Vth. te celta asin eee | the House Interstate and Foreign|#i" ~~ No Suites. ih ej] | PANNA Wes . sae | Commerce Committee nas. report. ? ' “tints ‘ e Peeas, : ) ed favorably the omnibus _ bill Made Up i which requires a majority for ac- 1 Th ceptance or rejection. ‘Its oppo- nents realize they have not the a ese qj Single-Vision Glasses, Frame, votes to defeat the bill. } econ cet Coe PEN Cochran said he understood that | ih). : wy ! Complete wal- : Arenberg the bill would be brought up Mon- it & ie ‘4 ~ ih ns | ; Saar Suite, ; day. “Debate will be lNmited to ’ : Re ) uy f , | 50c Kolynos Pine ° aoeeees a a j , “Xpert 40 minutes, 20 minites for and 26 gilt | | 50c r eco ome ana all a > minutes against the bill,” Cochran -' 7 : f | | =. Foal by Denison (Rep.), Illinois, chair- a up ca op : , man .of the bridge sub-committee 7 , , . or . a ¢ of the Interstate and Foreign Com- 1" CO & ‘ merce Committee. ah SRRSSVISSHSTST CSCC SSAC S SS SC SESE SEES e OOOO OOS 24 SEE BECO? 3 Ce F428 Se - > Denison reported the bill Thurs- ee a oe ee ee ee day and Cochran prepared for the w yy 63 y Congressional Record a brief an- T > ; es oe Son = * : e | | mae one Sree es ASE rng perms = This ‘$236 Pillow-Arm Suite | , . . . {> ; ae , j ‘ * 7” Cochran opposes an extension of . time to the Washington Bridge Co. Payments can be , . : : . ee ee kT “e ) for construction of a bridge across : a j Mw : ad * ae wee eer ee eT ay enwardeityen olin gtd a carried over a lengthy on ay eecooaeee 8s Zz TT t VY « | T Mo. The Washington Bridge Co.|f| . period of time, with- ; est Your Musical Talent Sc cee Seen ction lliciates aanidiban clas sig composed of five Tocal businew is oy Coreen S — rt vermaioayphonen 6 nated ON e Mothers: Seatac || seme tee or Sa ae e of the local Chamber of Commerce. THIRD to. ONE-HALF\LBSS! The Suite . ded Payment . : . : vi pER , 7 Rags = Ach ook sm gl ere eae ah sis a above is. the. new pillow-arm style, davenport and armchair, wearable Toiletries are Upportunsty to Discover if Your Children Have Talent statement, “the State of Missoutt R. parts ‘covered in tapestry, reverse seat cushions and arm pillows covered | | “ : ‘ erg”! agen f . 2 Polich R : stitution pebrsoy ring son ai bene. me Deliveri Ps re ayo | frieze. “The two-piece suite, marked from $236 to 35¢c Cutex Wr Remorer H H H | es —see it . ! , 59e Cream 1.29 ee ee ewes esenee sees reerr® sue for the construction of roads, with a specific provision in the 8 LESSONS (OR ONE MONTH’S INSTRUCTION) ms Papers MERE pe Weare desirous of : es, could be ¢ “ vo ‘disposing ofthese fioor ne ~ PRIVATE CLASS mines tat me mere wie lf sampler quickly 2nd ime Other Styles Ineluded MUSIC *mess®“” DANCING ris wadee te teccpery testa] for, this teason they will construct: it.. will not be held forde- $245—Two-piece, Suite, graceful frame all around 133 4" a State that has provided for the 4 Bé 3 Pe : ’ construction of free bridges, not Tt ‘ ure to oye at nem Said eae este MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION, an organization to promote self only tée tha one eitbeine ‘bul eae thirty days. BE s MM : _ in-mohair; very attractive; only | performance and appreciation of music, has purchased tuition from the following lead- all the people, wil! have no voice see these Suites on- | | , : ing music and dancing schools in St. Louis and surrounding territories, which will be and a private promoter can con- day. ) $273—Davenport and armchair, wearable parts cov- ud | i I >” ! FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS | State that Mab. deocden for tenia very. soover’ than backs, arms ‘and’ base, wearable parts covered offered free to applicants, subject to rules outlined below: struct this proposed toll bridge. Is _ ered in mohair; new and:stylish design; this fair to the people of Missou- JULIE STEVENS BACON SCHOOL OF MUSIC ri?” ; only. .. Hasse renee CLIFF DILLON STUDi - g Ce. FALLERT SCHOOL OF MUSIC. ~ || AFFIRMS PERMIT. TO BUY oe $262—Two-picce Suite, davenpott and armchair, HAGEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC (6 SCHOOLS) | : gracetul frame; wearable parts covered in VIRGINIA JOHNSON PUBLIC SERVICE CO. STOCK | ee brown brocaded velvet; only. .........54--. | MIDWEST CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SCH Circuit Judge Upholds Sale to Del- | Bi’ iy | | IDA: MISSILDINE $ waste: aware Corporation; Supreme ty , — $300—Tuxedo Suite, graceful davenport and arm- $y 00 | PADEREWSKI SCHOOL OF MUSIC ciepreabene Gaire iran sesh | . | “~chair; wearable parts covered:in mohair; halt | | ROBERT ROLOFF 3 Judge Westhues in the Cole Coun- , price pide earns , ) SCHER SCHOOL OF MUSIC . 7 ty Circuit Court today affirmed | Br ~ , e * ; : | 3 the order of the State Public Serv- ae — Dur yi ; | STRASSBERGER CONSERVATOKY OF MUSIC ice. Douignienion drunting the Soe these Lounge Chairs is $3735—Duncan Phyfe Suite, two pieces, covered in | r ax 00 | eee re aeetes _. .Pyrosana Tooth Paste $2.50 Value —se = VIRGINIA DOROTHY DANCE STUDIO Utilities Co. a Delaware holding annarent at a vlance “mulberry mohdir, extra back pillow on daven- WESTPHALEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC : corporation. authority te acquire PP 5 : port, solid mahogany frame; now : WINN SCHOOL OF MUSIC and hold 38 per cent.of the out- They are custom made | tee ’ pith £4 Oe Voie | tandi ting stock o; the St. st ited: o4 ¥ Fy * pid y These schools are conveniently located in Central, South, West and North St. Louis, Louis Public servis Co, operating in our Own factory, $223—Two-piece Suite of light and graceful lines, 8 & 00 | Maplewood, University City, Kirkwood, East St. Louis and Granite City. iar rend! a mpphn sige e474 beaut fully propor- | wearable parts covered in fine mohair-frieze, | SUBJECTS TAUGHT: l pbeetiog ay at ode ono than |. ~~ tioned, expertly made extra back pillow on davenport; now......... ~ 4 oe : i0 per cent of the voting ‘stock of BJ’ Of the hést materials. : _3 ~ PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE, SAXOPHONE AND OTHER BRASS INSTRUMENTS, CLARINET, BANJO, GUITAR, MANDOLIN, UKULELE, PIANO ACCORDION, DRUM, O er cardeida’ iia viata $300@—I'wo Duncan Phyfe Suites, solid mahogany. without permission from the Pub-|#i ) i vhair. . : | PIPE ORGAN, DRAMATIC ART, AND So Meretae Cobmuliaient ta aanaan Tee Coveref in mohair frame, one covered in Burgundy and gold mo- TAP AND STAGE DANCING ing such permission City Counselor combined with attrac- Sg hair frieze, the other in ‘mulberry mohair % Muench of St; Louis’ argued ‘that ; ; fri ] : . ' — the holding company ownership of et plied codon ee frieze; each wie “an NS UMENT hat k 1d ; "a! rt : : ) bia 3 ae NC = oa S x guarner pe Ree aes ae Te iial 0 tha tébeoreeuaed ic ee ee $36@—Three-piece Suite, davenport, armchair and E up mstrumen a an 2 . : .- : . . offer. As many parents eslsate to p Bema enter -drmosit salons they “the some seamtiac shat a . we rage god Vint her This Lounge Chair ‘ | wing chair; wearable parts cevered.in mohair; their gpawg talent, we mare ea to a so peg em bog the free peta Period, : Deuin eter cs gs prtyrit woe . a - w » - a e * wo ” oo te ” . ro 7 o se ” o . te - o * - ~ ~ “ ~~“ ” ~~ > ” «a © ” “ ~~ 6 ‘s od =? ee ® ee ew ee eer ee aod Mie caecsuditmacst ates . TY Ce CE BE AONE APT AAP > “ “we . Ae Se ee ee « ey ~ % ’ ¢ 1 Fe Ube: Pi a re 3 a * Fs = + ‘ z ‘ * = “t - 3 Bat ss oe ke A Re FSEEP LEASE ea ty Doe dae 3 ore x, oS end "a % 2 MS cin Bike > Z = SRS Sieg) eae

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ats = SE: ns Sy Rn wieh* ; — Sas eae - eae . wR, Sie nm ti yg a api — . CEST A Mle. Pw ie te ee ued a Rey = sang ane EA DO ge. . 4a > wm" . - . , ~_— \ ; $s? " ate, a>. , : FE ee ‘ie bd sh abies Rael stuns aint ENN an Tia BGR IES AER, 15 Olive Grand and Olive 7th and Locust. $3.00 oz. Coty’s L’Origan, Paris, . Emeraude and L’Aimant, a 4 4 dram cbsenceieteanh vargneu tentheric Miracle, % 1. i 9. 1 FAM wc reeeeeaertesens $1.25 Azurea or Letrefle. Perfume, 1 oz. oo eS ~2- « - — — ne == = = — ee . 5 Pome ve, - ae “ar vue ete Y i et dee ae Le ee ee i Saath os ; 5 ies i er » ou on alkene atari dew* * - who jig zh at ree | Pe sodent | 35¢ Vick’ ‘ub hoe eS as Sie Pretty Bae ~¢ an Paste - =. SY A) cadcem | 35¢.Sloan’s.Liniment win cwine | SP a Auto-Strop s. Dental Needs | “=—_ | 2c Ivory Flakes _ S0c Kolynos Paw. » 31¢ 50c Pebeco fase . anc noe = , Sc Rubbing Alcohol. 50c Iodent Fare « 60c Corega Powder « . 4ile T | “Russian” 35c Dental cicse , 29¢ oY, , ee .00 Mineral Oil Full Pint Es Powders—Talcs LES a a BB 60c Pompeian rower « “5 aa ic * jromo es TS 50¢ La Blache revi , 38¢ bee 65 Djer-Kiss Per “a ship dingo Powder on fw a 1 akili and painst | oe Meusen’s Tale. Te | "See $+ Mentholatum | 50c All-Purpose Powder 33c WANT CV 75c Bell-Ans~. : Creams-Lotions | \y We stetinge ene! GAN |60c Lysol . . . 35c Dame Nature. . 24¢ | : 60c Syr up of Figs Lady Esther *Exzm" . 59¢ 1.50 Oriental Cream 1,29 Se eee re ee : . =: +> ew sgn Tare a Se ete FRY Pe eerie Z b mages ayes er pet PE TE ae ye a pegs” © Sia Lan -~ a Pash dod ~ _ ae. ee C8 CL 8 SSF *6 08 8 6 Oe ES Sees et ees ; as aaa dae 3 > »-attekon) sale Ws - Fon ’ * be ”" . ‘ ’ tagetiaed m san then Sef: de SO ey Vy AP at Bh. Sita tee Bae ee, 0 ON A GT AOIEN itp Ma Be le ney © «ier -. or @ Mtge ad We i nae» dee ‘ec : ye cans on, na ok en ear whi ip lepilong pa a i | NO nbieg 7 ec 2+ * * © ee >a-—e — ~ ef ~~ ee ques ase ee ete se _-—- ; ee ee 60c Campho Lyptus, for colds 43c 75c Pinex ees oo Dee Parts covered Golden Peacock Bleach Cream 79c — , . Pound a Half i , ig Rede PEG te ee Be yo ee y *e we "I ESL ete ‘ | ‘a | “Yea WLS—Chicage W1BO—Chicago «24... . mV I value, only cnow that the a Piten empoo ; ty tee ae 296 . an w ” vad ; ’ : * nethens the life of 8 wate elie’ ‘ WAVE SE | | - mies Psat : rmanent wave by remo , the foreign mat- : Factory : tor. which. inter- J “x _ Rubber Sponge ... .21c »y feres with the = im A oe FOR ee : Chéco ates 4% * e*@eee#e*es 69c 4 j ' « . £2 ~ bears mi ; a . ; : “ees * Tv) Family Package foe Se acsane i Ay sete SS nin: Beeeaeteess Chocolates, 24% lbs....89c¢ i oh | ; ee. oA an Si] theeene SEE s j | \ Fte - dveewe * ¥180-8:30 (C. 8. T. Jumbo Peanuts e*e Ses sap ps; ; ‘ ’ ae ’ —— ‘ “. & q : are KMbC—Kanaas City: Aah 7:30-8:30 (C.-T): 9 7 opr of sets na | . . : | ; the purrs oughout! Theos Fitens | sete eggnog el. w= RR AS i eee injure the nature —* : : ¥ ‘ 72 ae wick Shion | color of th | ae mn EY ge tte gap ey = ‘s * x m re » fe xt e ‘ f ¥ hs : ~% . ee 2 OB teruet -e Me i a a © yiow § a + _ a 7 q 4 Ss - = te. Dt RE sigs ed ; * ’ q - A single ap greasy or ‘sticky. that ane “Fitch” . Leaves no dust or discolor- is $ nab ‘ » * : deed the secret cf | Sfiom. = ey i Wee = =as X, * beautiful hair ee fe) | 3 é- ‘ ; Sh whe. Mere AR op, PMA” TAT - Ty. 69c | # | WALC . — RE TAT ee a 8 as pe. iad * “ RE Pe vrei Sod ae ee — — ; ee ae : ss ss he aero : poate! “et es , , : ee” ¢ i Fi, F- m 7 ce saan ; : A : ee ae r é Aso = £5 F + oo. * . ss Sg “agli a ee : om: ger es ‘ ee Sale hie oh 4 e * i. Ay i se ae? zi - Pt Los. F ere - 2 = ’ + isk aa 32g o i eS we =~ ae esa. Sy etthiateeiliinracs: 4p: ’ mos, = eee ‘ i ee :

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. ¥ i sie ° + ee = 4 " e A - errs 7 ng = / ¥ a = ‘ N . » d = o erie" Sizes 2¥2 to 9 Widths AAA to D 3 “HERE'S THE STORE THAT. REALLY FITS you" Dr. Sawyer’s ARCH- NATURALIZERS | e-Straps or Step-In Pumps, trim ‘and fashicnable with dainty French Heels. . Developed in a Dark Nut Brown or Dull Black Kid, Steel arch supports.. mem WED Cut-Out or Oxford Ties Black Kid . ... Sizes 22 to 11 $G Widths AAA ’to EEE........ MAIL ————eE IRDERS 4 ) 4 Mh. — ones! QE MM ams SIXTH and FRANKLIN 5 we Quality Shoes for All the or eeny a EE— Pt 4 Arthur A. Siuinanen: Gehadidnt of the Board of Education, issued a statement yesterday explaining the need of the public school system for retention of the 85+cent schoo! tax rate, a proposition to be voted on by citizens at a special election March 25. There is,& constantly increasing demand fot education, which has resulted in increased at- tendance and requires more facili- ties of all: kinds and a larger teach- ing corps. i" The board, he. went.on, uses current revenue to fihance new puidings, instead of. bond issues, thereby affecting a large gaving of interest, but tax income must be large enough to make this possi- ble. ‘The school tax rate here, he | added, is the fifth lowest of 18 large cities. Under the State Constitution, the limit of the’ school tax rate here is 60 cents on the $100 assessed val- uation unless the voters authorize a larger rate. The rate has been 85 cents for the last nine years, by Pp 7 such authority from the voters, .and’ the special election’ of March 25 has been called by the board for the purpose of having this rate’re- tained for the next ‘four years. Requirements of Business. - Blumeyer, in his statement, said:. “The increased cost of education has been brought about by the re- quirements of business, Today,’ business men are demanding ' a higher type and better educated employe in the office store .and bank, and even in industry. Many establishments will not employ anyone who has less than a high school education; even the office boy of y must have.at least two years of high school training. In- dustry demands educated and skilled workers. ' The day when a strong back was the chief requi- site in industry is past. This is a machine age and the man who operates the machine must be in- telligent. “Compulsory school attendance is another cause Of increase in cost of maintsaining our public schools. Blamegee ‘Anpaide for - Favorable Vote at Spe-|* : cial Election’ March | 25—Says Increased ' ‘Costs Are Dueto Requirements of Business. the city. A new site aki h retina and purchased for Central High | ‘School. ‘There are a number of ele- | mentary. school buildings now ed use which are not adaptable to to-date school use. ‘While pei buildings are well built, and are} “being made comfortable, they are not suited to modern edudational eae ee Ht $2: 118900; a Pittsburg, $24,052268; Minne- Same ee, who ost at home management surve women's ‘magazines, will deliver an ada over Radio Station KMOX at 9:3: o’clock Tuesday morning. — rc io trouble, now, to have soft, easy-to- 4 ee ee ee Pa _ - Ss ad Ee ats p a ’ - ae: Sieg * F 1 « Vee 4 4 ~] eye 4 ‘PEAR 2 : Fee 7 > o § " qremeyeapennenn . — oe Dosw me. ~H — . —s ke r ayy 4 ‘ . a ce r eo + : 7 4 “4 . » Ms . a —* s a » f. A manage, lustrous hair! / ygonmns hair dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines and contours. It. ig just.as important to keep your hair soft, lus- trous, . abundant, rich in color. Miflions’ of girls and When the State law says that chil- uren must attend school, the State then assumes obligations and re- sponsibilities. The State must pro- . vide the schools, The State must | 2 see that the child attends school; eeapte thinking of a | or Shows. yok hence, an Attendance Division must ee REE book he or ‘ 4h FO} be maintained. The State is re- bong over sponsible for the health of the pu-| J Pull of homes, planned ~My years 5 month pil, so a Division of Hygiene, with reo and nurses, must be con-/F Mf ANC H E & T EI ' ‘women are doing this at “pig MANUFACTURING CO, siete ee ) home with the easy help The Continuation School, 1210 S. Vandeventer 2 a . of rine. It ts so “The State compulsory attend-|§ , ed ab Re - ve. : ' simple to use, All you ance law says that every child. be- Schools. 8 — vy Comeget, do is put a little on tores, Garages. : tween the ages of 6 and 16 must LIKE your brush each time attend school, unless for economic PAY RENT you mene vo your hair. million bottles used a year reasons he must work. If he must SEE THE - = = |= : 7 Instantly Dan Da d rt ne work, he. must be granted a work MODEL HOME dering permit, and no permit can be. AT 1226 S. VANDEVENTER At All Drug Stores « Thirty Five Cents am er =f SPRING § PATTERNS—BARGAIN E PRICES out the natural color of , Mfeless hair; makes it more sparking and lus- trous than Drilliantine; mekes it easy-to-manage. it holds the hair in place for hours. The consistent use of Dan- derine dissolves dandruff; ’ helps stop falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five is proof of its merit. saieetieanetiedii en | You. can afford to be choicy when you get dol- lar values for pennies! If in the entire West! Where your price— your worries WEBSTER’S beautiful borders or bands, are over. Come to Web- and values worth up to We unhesitatingly claim Cent Cents —. Cents to be the largest wall a Roll a Roll a Roll paper storé in town and finding your particular rolls to choose from? Com- color scheme or pattern at ' binations sold only with $1.25 included in guaran- 809 ¢ N e ITH teed wall paper! ee te ~ t "Biederman Furniture Company= On f pe eae granted to a child under 14 years Call NEWSTEAD 0388 of age. If, at that age, he has not NEWSTEAD 2050 completed the eighth grade, he must attend continuation school four hours each week until he . — . reaches the age of 16 years. This : at aa. ~ é , “ requires a special department—the 7 Division of Vocational Counseling, and a special type of school, the continuation school. “Increased attendance means more school buildings, more teach- ers, more text books, more sup- plies. The school period for each child has been extended. All of ‘this takes money, but the product —an educated, intelligent citizenry’ —is well worth all it costs, -The one thing the Board of Education must keep in mind is the welfare of the child. “To meet this demand of the business world for a higher type of employe we must have a higher type of teacher. Teachers of our elementary schools must be high school graduates, they must take a four-year course in a _teacher- training college and- have _ six months’ teaching experience before they are assigned to a school. The requirement for high school teach- ers is at least four years’ college training plus two years’ teaching experience. To keep abreast of the educational movement, teach- ers must study continuously and It take extension courses, All of this costs the individual money, time Today! and Iabor. To attract the best type 11 Luxurious Pieces—Be d-Davenport, Button -Back 4 oe a HERE'S a wonderful place w —if you can fill it. There’s a ing for a man or woman big en Are you that man or woman Hud of her teeth ten years from now? py it. It’s more than a job. It’s a caree end of it is Suecess, It will put you figures—men ere, are f country. It bring you up again erful currents in the stréam of comm call forth the best that’s in you and d serves of strength, of judgment, of ¢ that perhaps you don’t realize you you handle it? . Mothers acclaim this gentle dentifrice for children’s | t t tf x bey ee gs tee Dee eg alll eal A thorough warvey eh. womad's opportunities in ber new Ce Ra Sits “HBG, atone gs OO eee: eis es is eae Oa are a HOW TO GET. AHBAD. William Feather. Se ORE a a ES icc Sa I a a Fundamentals—The Key to In other words, Business needs —and will need them tomorrow, ne forever. Followers, pluggers, ple men, are easy to f to find. The better the i Shs. Sides Norden se . Betty Ven © A visiny chet af: the dead to sunges hee Mee Delors every HOW TO SA: MONEY. Frederick. VE J. George raised the teaching requirements in our schools, and if we hope to ese A complete Living-Room Outfit at less than you would “St» Louis is the oniy. large city usually pay for the suite alone. A three-piece suite of beau- in the United States erecting its Only a oes Down Payment Need d—Balance on Easy Terms |||%2- csvcators trom the United ee. ee, rrr—C——=e_e— ee ‘ y eece W. aicatet Sh Sac ta as SES SER sae ee een Be Saving é i5.J.. flees dignity, welfare and Be es as St ee Eo Se | ae ogee a iat in 28 CaaS 5 (eiuctilioetidl nen hietle teeth are et t“‘i‘“‘COCOiOOCO;!!W”™C™C*O#CS inerples get the best, we must make the tiful velour with damask reverse cushions and with bed-dav- school buildings out of current-rev- ae se on AAVUIUAACLUUEUL: of young men and women to the teaching profession, we must pay , them good salaries. We have Chair, Armchair, Junior Floor Lamp, Junior Shade, eee Table, Smoker, End Table, Console Mirror, : | salary as attractive as that of the Two Book Ends! business world. Praise From Other Cities. enport that opens into a full-size, comfortable bed. To- $ the efficiency of the faculty iq strained, and it is greatly handicapping the pupils. “Our new Hadley Vocational School—‘the school with a purpose’ as it kas been aptly described— will cost over $3,500,000. Students are clamoring for admission. Its development during its three years’ existence has been phenomenal, in spite of the handicap of inadequate housing facilities. Rusiness men declare the vocational schoo] to be the greatest forward step. the | Board of Education has éver taken, For Pitysically “During the past nine years the Board of Education built a new Gallaudet School for the deaf and jtwo schools for the physically han- ) , - . coming in “for keeps”’ it is important that from the outset they be kept clean, healthy and unmarred. Don’t be in a hurry to select a tooth paste for your youngster to use. Study the claims and the action of all. Eventually, we be- lieve, you will come to Listerine Tooth Paste as so many thousands of mothers: have done. For this modern dentifrice, made by the makers of Listerine, is distinguished for its thorough cleansing qualities and its gentle, safe action. Contained in it are cleansing and polish- ing agengs of amazingly fine texture that are harder than tartar and consequently re- move it. Yet, they are softer than the precious enamel which they clean, therefore do not harm it. In solution they wash every facet of each tooth. They sweep qut decaying matter. The remeve discolorations and tartar. “They ‘tiny crevices between’ the teeth. They give enamel 4 marvelous luster. Because of its safety, careful mothers choose Listerine Tooth ie for use wee + 3 ‘ ay | Bed, Spring and Mattress Three Pieces #4 995 Complete Only + Genuine Simmons wainut steel bed, complete with non-sag, rustproof link fabric spring and pure cotton mattress. Can be had in any size. Hundreds of Other npanbearngree in Our February Sales! GH @ | : 7 = ; & ll; / Full Porcelain Enamel All porcelain enamel, guaran- & 85 teed cooker and baker; full- size oven. and broiler, and full- size cooking top. Very special older and costlier favorites tifrice that gives results im-. t. Incidentally, at he it ut $3 ‘per year sof class. Lambere Phar a resets 801-03-05-07-09-11 Franklin Ave. Pad RO RE te Om IER Rare ane

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Tr _ Chicago 675,000. ate is the cities, and that most a more _ than ; ‘of the am Voters to retain . says the dks to the sir power this spe- sted after ntion of yy, a re- had an- swered by the Citizens’ “ ea. Campaign Committee to the NTs faction of the league directogs, “Keeping Out of the Kitchen.» ‘Mrs, Edna I. hom management expert of New York. will talk on “Keeping Out of ¢), Kitchen” at the monthly magtin: of the Child Conservation ‘Conte, ence at Nugents’ auditorium, at : o’clock Tuesday actornoan. Mra. Sparkman, who formerly! Mirecteg home management surveys for the Department of Labor, and {4 writer for a number of women’, magazines, will deliver an addres. over Radio Station KMOX at tees o'clock Tuesday morning. At _ Se, a The New CDrEMA bob ace centuates the type of dainty Plaine Melchoir of Columbia No trou ble, mow to have soft, easy- tt. age, gers add hair by contours. brtant to oft, lus- rich in ls and g this at easy help It ts so All you. little on ach time your hair. lustrous hair! . out the ert color of dingy, Ufeléss hair: makes it more sparKling and lus- trous than brilliantine; mekes it easy-to-manage. And it holds the hair in place for hours. The consistent use of Dane derine dissolves dandruff; helps stop falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five is proof of its merit. million bottles used a year Danderine The One Minute Hair Beaatifier At All Drug Stores ~ Thirty Five Cents am 4 ——— en years from now P , tore ver. x * — 4 : .* ai mee ay 3 - R : a * mh 7 : 4 4 . 3 ¥ ¥ 5 ae an : , ‘ a ® ee i ies. fh ‘ms “ - 4 . xs ‘ +, te “s wares ANG : he ha 7? . ‘ i Mobee ria y Pike * x ” 4 Te ey he . ” Pre , ee ELS ae ees : r ‘ ; pots Sa Pe » ° , Y ~ . al ; ; ‘ rogue XS eames . se a : rey aig ~ : — " . . hg ‘ go RT EY : La ae, i = 4 7 a " * “ - 7 ae » z v ~ . > - e J x o i RE EI tt LO A AI SIR eT ot RE Pe). ‘ i» oy I Se : a : " P ‘ are ke ee ae fo, — 5 "Lag r 3 a iz - ; —_ tt Y PRR oe aes Co _ ma ; bi eS —_ =>) es — . + . m al eh es * a - + _ 2 s . ar on . + ek) = 7° ¥ ~ Sit Gia s a . . i et . % a ~ Pe 4 . itn 49 ie 7 ee rs baa Fe . % ~ P st “RR Per IS oo ee a ee) A ERR ee OY @ ‘a: at gr3gr eRe és. BERT Shae rs Woes , OE BR, RAPT WP HH ~ ° . ~ ial 2, 7 . . - elit , Lee = * & oN SRS ee RRL Ea leg . LIE A . 4 x = ., “ Bob. - et =. EP Ie aw, yy 7 a oe ee sf ae! «& e Fy. ares : . “.P- ra. - Ph 7 . re . » . «3 re € rie ee og St, i aka ™ . AX. oer ae . ‘ * A a. bag fg TAC 2 tw : ae ie Sb: Bead 5 ile cde fies 8 Me . P - vet _ BAR . ne hs rere 2p, eee ER EN OS - — ‘ oe $ . ail > ‘ sesh pA ORS —_— ’ . 2 me Td eae SaaS eS FR ce Re dee ? oe ro - : Lx a ~s j 6 . = # fs * es pete; HERE'S YOUR PLA ce — CAN Ree a4 a Re ee ’ oes Ag prio ; oh og et ft ; SH tse WR gE 5 A ae Fa TEP Spee gear m th Pe Ye ee MOMES 2 Ta, apts es oe —— , . Page os a Soe > th . y= - Tel ee ete Te Se hess “ eS Nyy ste ya SRE og patie, 7 Sot: aes oe ee ore ae hee oes OOP RE ate, Pook \ Oye Se ee ee eo 1 F a 1 5 5 2 NR ce Eire. eof) BIC ee eT a rags z j fa aah ca mi wate s _ & . * ie _ ‘5: 5 Ss SOSCSCHRSEP TSS HSS6LSESCSSSSHCCSSVVSOSSEOES 2 Stsrsse esses sSsessees eS = (OU a HERE’S a wonderful place waiting for you —if you can fill it. There’s a position cry- ing for a man or woman big enough to occu- prit. Are you that man or woman? It’s more than a job. It’s a career, and at the end of it is Success, It will put you alongside big figures—nien whose decisions are felt across the country. It will bring you up against deep, pow- erful currents in the stréam of commerce. It will call forth the best that’s in you and draw upon re- serves of strength, of judgment, of determination, that perhaps you don’t realize you pSssess. Can you handle it? Fundamentals—The Key to Leadership In other words, Business needs leaders today —and will need them tomorrow, next year, and Followers, pluggers, plodders, detail men, are easy to find. The better they are at their ~ ess Asks Today: “Where Are Tomortiw’ s ‘Executives — Men Who Can Plan and Lead | Because They Know Fundamentals?” : = own narrow tasks, th longer they are sure to stay. in them. Knowledge of detail is nof the royal road to fortune. ~ Knowledge of fundamentals makes great lead- ers, in Business as in every other human cn-.: deavor. Knowing the great laws of economies on - which all business is founded, you are equipped to judge and deal with every basic problem Which Business presents. Knowing the human mind and character, human tendencies as recorded €x- perience reveals them, you can handle men. Knowing the trends and currents in the ocean of Finance, you can chart your course across it to’ or of your ambition. ie HOW TO GET A JOB. Heinz Norden. nd eke foe che Caan tem eee 00 PROFESSIONS FOR WOMEN. Betty Van Deventer. / What's the Difference Between $2500 and $25,000 a Year? Three words can describe it—Knowledge of Fundamentals. A successful corporation presi- dent might find himself lost in the shipping clerk’s job—but when broad policies must be shaped, importaiitdecisions taken and far-reach- ing plans made, he’acts surely and definitely be- eause he knows the fundamentals which govern such eases, | Business needs such men and women—needs more: of them every day. If you can meet that need, nothing can stop you! : Are you willing to try, itt? Then pects are 66 Keys.to Success, to help you.’ \Here ate sixty, ebooks that teach just thosefundamen ts you, ~“Sfieed—sixty books carefull selected and edited written by authorities, acclaimed by thousands of readers, and published so inexpensively. that your ¢an buy the whole library for $2.98—no more thar that! Having read them, you will be better: equipped than ever before to grasp one of th: opportunities which Business: fedays; ‘ee richly, affords. ox. Study the titles and denstighbs below. Seq: just what the 60 Keys to Success offer you. Ther}; determine once for all to make your start, and act, The books are handy, potket-size, averaging about 15,000 words each. They are attractively, bound in stiff card covers, clearly. pri uted on gopd:; Ri BF o ce = eee a eee ie - ' stiuttiiniens ee o + ve SY ae ee is EI Fall ai ae d : Ida peak a tie EE ak OE ka ae Ben COOP eee ee ee tPA i ao VS Rg eben fi by RAR NEN ne aa ; P . oe Dee eo os ARM eee toe ite + eo) ak 4 ea" tN hr ree wd a& y * : et we f B05 tt ea 2 Oe “ A Aad “Nl TE hie? pee Ale thal Beh (ea. Sera See pA. BRS ? RAD dem yer Py Me ye 2 intact ee BF ee illite (AS ng BH. iy iene in aah didn. indies Mag * ye x4 Felli Shand ay “ahi aa thes Sa pee a "Tigak. Cae iv rales as ite i) : AL ei, Pe Rs oe ee $e ‘o a, y = ot ys PINS ar ee w adcas Pel oN RR d yp aioe Buckie? 1 ‘borough survey of woman's opportunities in ber new economic char- HOW TO GET AHEAD. William Feather. chart of the road to succes’ that Hes before every man and HOW TO SAVE MONEY. J. Frederick. g is the first step toward personal dignity, welfare and self-respect nomic wor HOW TO BUDGET INCOME, J. Headen. principles of a personal budget are identical with those of budgets. HOW TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Gries and Taylor. net is an economic foundation-stone. FIRST AID FOR INVESTORS. C, L. Byrse. nt am pmo sa structures ag they affect your personal fortunes. CROOKED FINANCIAL SCHEMES .EXPOSED. _ G. M. Husser. A) ¢ to the individual imvestor and the business man who handles HOW ,TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF. alph THE FORD FIVE-DAY ] choiad! of a field, financing, organfzation, management, con- A penetrating analysis @ a significant economic HINTS 0 MERCHAND THE CRIME OF POVERTY. Henry c N HOW TO: ee er, displaying na poveary saneneyir Prqveptepie! Can all be rich? CORPORATIONS: HOW TO FORM AND RUN THEM. Harry Hibschman: HOW ra O MAR of basic form and structure. IN WALL STREET. Geo. Frederick. A look behind the scenes. a of successful stock-market opera- CCESS EAS THAN AILURE. E. W. Howe. NATURE AND CAUSE OF GENIUS. Wm. : SUCCESS EASIER 7 Teneede Wink gta vad you Oppenheim. a wee Cae Why and how genius manifests itself? This goal, P i . . THE MEANING OF SUCCESS IN LIFE. GOOD HABITS AND HOW TO FORM THEM. FACING LIPR FEARLESSLY,” Clersaae eee i E. Haldeman-Julius. * Leo Markun. : : fie Tg cosa et Wee skh: Nine stimulating essays that will open your eyes and mind. Instinct. and. habit; the nature of babit; formation of habits. DAILY EXERCISES FOR BUSY PEOPLE. C. O. Benson. Body tiamest te Segielaltt Yo, seen Tant tay: Cee with the help of CORRECTION OF WEIGHT BY EXERCISE. Cc. O. Benson. " Sane reducing of overweight. Dangers of drugs. Correction of mal- NERA RAL HINTS:ON EVERYDAY HEALTH. tl ah ark i PUR. ag ae are es a = ea eh My, a Per iS pent welt ao. ee ee PE see nee Tate Th. g ee eA % Pee an Beater. Facue CAPT OF INDUSTRY cee, C2 emeuen). Ure Soe dhe pe mac ‘ ull OUTLINE OF ECONOMICS. John S. Gambs. ; Ate dandecten oo Of ene S yanead Clear and complete. , AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HISTORY. Leo Markun. A broad survey of the great drama in which you play your part. A UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. ener a) eee Seer ee ew E. Haldeman-Julius. economic trend. ROR ot... WER oh, improvement. C. O. Benson. . Most important. Hea andes ere TO THINK Y. Grace Adams. te Senet Thought-processes and A aimulat- eee A CLI -s Pe roresoap Buy Basy A Dou .. With Wuar You Save There are so many things you can buy baby with that $3 you save by using _ Listerine Tooth. Paste at ac¢ instead of denti frices in the co class. A doll is merely a suggestion. TE a OMELET -NOT PUBLISHED EI i gE) VILE VY EP is a : : \ \ NN 2 5 a , us : v ¢ Order Your 60 Keys to Sucesa Tee Pea eee eee ~~ et. - (GOEL OOO ay Ale «an ll ae Ce L Le o - - q Le ~ ro > my s 5 ¥ * ee Pe ‘aes : Dele Sh at oe bc ae y ee ee in aa Xe re oo ae a as 8 e - day. Use the Order Blank at the Right, We Prepay Postage.

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* 4 te er: ; Bs x ; a ea ¥ oF by ? ~¢ 94 o We: £ way ‘9 ie > - es iM . > : See +3 ait ee : ; : ae . : hae Sa . ; oe ae Dy P be POS yo A are a Pe ae ke ae hy ed iv es Som > ee —T ” — ss! Y ie zt * Tome F. ge Son ag a , u's ae # “y rs be | Site PS a a 4 A Ae. aay fy > ; i x2 ow s 4 co 4 ia uy “e » TH ae ? & we 4 3 yt eh ava - ns P " on _ Pa par Paes het a ~ 4 h Foe 4 te . Yi ‘ , ‘A 7% d eens , ele ; a” ed % ; : ie a4 ee Wi * At 4 mee ssi > “ 3! eee gs S * fi aes’ 4°, 4 ~*~ Charles A. Weyerhaeuser, 63 years} : ; oid, a nationaf. figure in the ium- Soe, Te ; . ae esos 2 7 whisis otartel tp tp pose, =. cable peta | Eee NOW—The Greatest Bargains in “Known Quality” ” Living-Room gram received bere today suid. |OUNES - Dozens of New and Old Customers Have Already Selected ' | | f= =2-\. SAVING. See These Big Bargains—Choose Your:New “Livin; at a | | | one of the largest lumber a | SSA aon : in the id. ' a world cru Wiss pettiis sees antes: : . e. - bt ; wg with bis wife and.@ party of St eae eee ) iY to '. Use Our Special Terms. te. aig a cae a> ; Stine, Rik Bie yee bee >» Ul _—_—_—_— PART TWO. ae = 4 Se ee ee eee ee "i c See Sar . wy a A “J 4 - ‘ te te ‘ Paul friénds, having sailed from New York Jan. 28. He had heen Barteria Sta | . ware Ze Te : , im poor health since an opcration : beers Rispiessessstee sine iy foe eee Ae : s Kroehler Week Special! | | The cablegram to the company’s bes calapelomenidig oe af | | ettice here announcing his death f v ch This Smart: Two-Piece. . | | gave no details, but word received ner Columbus and said the St Ma ; eRe ed | - ° ha deep and luxurious build with 8 pall oon iy ecngrae if ee are Group in Tapestry ul lumber magnate would be a | . a taken £6 a hospital as soon as the 1 C | eB es - beautiful: tapestry covering. was suffering from a nose infec- a ; - j tion. The. message came from ; , _ « A real value in this Coxwell , aboard the North German Lloyd | . ' — ee) | Chair and Ottoman. Cexwell of | re = iy ‘ ta > * *~, 7’ ship docked at Bombay... The Co- lumbus reached Bombay yester- Ottoman to match. day. ; ~ I}: | eas - gots Bae os “ C. A. Weyerhaeuser was a son of B-P ing$ 4 SS aan. WP aa es SS — 3 Only $I » | ie . : - ) 3 : the late Frederick Weyerbaeuser, G. Din sere BS REESE,» acer 4 : Down De- | rh ei a who rose from timberman to head Suites egteeenee eR S eS es ap ie Se Se livers It | , ; pie es . = of a vast system on lumber enter- APRS Sosta shed RES Sta ok ee | | 7 2 : y prises scattered through the Unit- 3-Pe, Bed- $ 50 | LER ae Ee ES i : | * _ — wo aa ee daughter, Mr. Weyerhaeuser is Tth na Market : at | survived by three brothers and | a 3 es 2 Balance Eas Terms _. se ~ ; three sisters. The daughter, Sarah 206 WN. 12th St. Eat , Ee os d —hboth large-pieces. Chair has the high button back soso toslp mewn ggrat pci pea ogy GISF ss ee so stylish now. A real bargain! See it Monday. brother, Carl, in Tacoma, Wash. 616-6 { ranklin 2 ate . : : a end aeueind dianedh a8 tie ! Carte i ” a Three Hurt by Skidding Bus. 6106-08-10 Bartmer |) f= be eee 400 Bic M -Savi Trade in Your Old Furniture— Te Cosnanttiin, sane qubiie ¢ Three young women suffered : — A sa peas Sie ig oney ving ? ce a, [ere last night. Tilden has said 7 - 1063-65-67 Hodiamont : es : : see aed . bed ' Liberal , Allowances Made rN ase at he will not strive for a place bruises yesterday when hit by a : = cs" a ee ita Kroehler Suite ' vill : Ange People’s motorbus that skidded as Open Till 9 P. M. 2 = Gere as . Phone é ‘ Entral 8348 America’s Dav is Cup — u it was slowing down to pick them Sesaas © * he - Peeen sarin ee 0 —_ t a a ee sr | ip ay otanaets St Deleeae beet Ha rXCHANCED Speminre Pee Se |~MIOHATIR SUITES— | | ne TEATS 4 in Gut he Oe See va ” , . . % t ' a a a * Pe Scape s ", ott Sayees= sts: 3 meer re, . > . , : Dee eat . —_ . .. _ a hr | a ee pe I Ee =“ pswthess secs Miri. Rie tS F be Bi Smart New Styles $B . 2 Pet a ; at Sa £\ D ranking. Therefore, this is 5 lee * Peres OFS PR POS Le tae : riets , : | 7 : : etme . —— sbably che leet thane tee ill: be sity City. ‘They are Marian Ab- owned king of America’s tennis; ities 34 wencpere ano) Se ee Pa Se Priced as Low as : ney he ok eS ) Se Pa nice ngs. ngsbury ave- Uber Rasa * . Ase oes tae 2 Patiay : an A Stet a Seong ~ , : : . a ae , ‘ 4 : *. cers. His reign started in 1920. nue, and Sarah Franzie. 660% Pay cae : ; 7 | WEE to0 ed, | A> 2 BSS se 7 ; . Clemens avenue. All were treatej est : & Jacquard Velour S uites— . . oa es > pw as : pot ot £ 3s - : Poe. eh ras aan oo ee Soe een ee ates > ao ee ss ey, aa s | Me a = EE. ne os players. Tildew ang bis part- pins Niger (22 from—Many as : it 5 — py Gee: ie Francis T. Hunter, are ranked Ee 4 : Serre ris Be tc tm 60 oR 0 ate oe oe a cS “€ ; ird, below Wilmer Allison and REA “eA Re LPP RT 2 pirate is —— ae | , a .. € oe hn Van Ryn. i eh VvVIVTVVTCTVTVTVTVTe 23. ' hes ons wa at : "- —==\ KROEHLER DAVEN-: : “Soe : Doeg Jumps to Third. Ps ‘ Most notable among. the changes z ¥ | iarcaereede gt , ule in the 19289 mpagkings as com- » ranking by the United States wn Tennis Association, it is dis- . - ~~ 7 A x red with 1928 £the rise of y & mee Sttre at Oo. A Seperate o's Sea oo P ae = = | * A oreo Sood: eas i ae i tea ae Siar | + i : S Se Higa hnny Doeg to @ praminent posi- LS 4} me ; ae _ iS See: Ay ; n in both singles and doubles. 3 - | “ a 2 s M tag: arte , YF : : * , was just thrusting his way SURPRIS . ee oe a ee | | Ss =a = , , 2 ard the top @ year ago andi i tad “ wr Sites 3 ae i Carved Frame | was placed eighth fn the singles ‘de A 1 12 months he has hurdied dozen stars to win third By Glen a Suites George Lott dropped from The Biggest Bargains |/ Comfortable Kroehler Bed Suite | a Mrs to fourth. Other meteoric} The Concordia & We Have Ever . ingsters found in the first 16 for | ball team celebra . : ) are Wilbur F. Coen, Berkeley | encounter with a Offered. Some in Jacquar d Velour “ l, the Texan, and Gregory Man- | Big Ten Conferen le as’ Low as One of the finest values obtainable anywhere! Two luxurious pieces 99 of Newark. | lowa University : r 32 in a game pilayé iF in choice of rose or taupe with reverse tapestry cushions. The chair agp sae eng er, ghd Pecdbmealigh gem has high tufted ‘back. Da rt to f ll- . n tenis players ut she re- “ gto ae venpo opens Uii-Ssize bed, ins the same Helen Wills. Offi- | 2300 spectators. ri ; hie ane es lly, Mrs. Frederick 8. Moody of The Preachers Ie rkeley, Cal., is the leader. This | forward “Hoss” B kes the sixth time the former/14 points during ss Wills has achieved the dis-/| play, had little tro ction in the past seven years.|vaders. The lo r only failure to gdin the top/too tall for the I in 1926 when she was unable ia substantia! lead ompete because of iliness. Mrs.jtest. “Cow” Wer lla Mallory, Helen’s once great|é foot 3 inch cen al, is not ranked this year be-/up to Brauer in of insufficient playing data./10 points. St. Lovisans Named. Iowa showed fig fiss Ruth Bailey is the only St.! passing attack sev is woman who attains the dis- | managed to tie th “on of a mention im the lists. | within two minuté is No. 20 in the women’s sin- | ing of the second 3 The first three in this|the Preachers dra are Californians for im-/ series of long sho after Helen Wills come | Williams of lowa obs and Edith Cross. ‘stringers at cente “3 sPaseetiae esses or Boehmer keeps St. Louis | wards and sent In ; vies insets ee = : top in the junior singles | the Concordia first E is a mouth wash that does a real job! It gives tingle dices Seng ienere erste agN ee Se ee | et N74 N é we we. He is ranked third, with a sm = 13-3 Soe SNe TREE, OF Steet eeasees seh ae . : ¥ Keith Gle > . ) ' ; and. sparkle to the taste—a new feeling of cleanlinen || = | | a | A LS | Sn, es ae rere cones | rae Petey itis lo ae = ing Ofn"ee : - > = . aue t? 2 Fiiaesh aac nith WF Sacer i Cem ree ane ee | ess hatdwe . d af noide end poe! throat, ond helps keep . : x . Saar BS . B Bell ane “ . : eS Se Shanes! EH ie > xe = FS Sez Siete eee Se = ~ = engages nerd ; . 3 ee: |, ; ' “= 701 mn } an Ryn, Orange, NW. J. - Gorchakoff , Tey thes Tooth Paste at cur expense, It is an efficient cleans ee) Petits Siena ESL Sees Ste dias went heen ees Se Sr eae eae an eee ee : . : | recerick Mereur, Harris- man. ing agemt for the teeth, having the same metlictnal prop- ame | | Fo SaaS | Seiwa Ss oa Saeaineaas sear ee ee SS | | ra. J. B. Feaae; Sites Sack, i shee : = teas a Serr eas a sscoatias SiS Sey ‘Brass | ' , , er Allison, Austin, Tex. Feibleman. erties as Pyro-Sana, which hes beea used by dentists for ~ \\ ee ; SSN eee , } Sse es Le Gee areas : ; VDA-C\A\: SRE ee er teats Shatner art a aS eee Roane ee x F. Coen Jr. Kansas W. F. Coen JF Mo. : shall. of gums, making them firm and hard. Your draggist will : vege santas satorsatee eee a i Se ee See We se Sites oes aaa a ; : | ‘sive you 2 full-sized 40-cem tube with each 16-02. bottle Oy cee 3 ip atous cg aa ee ae el : Srey a WISE ru COMDARNY an ey Bell, Daiias, Tex. FX. Shields of Pyro-Sana you bay. Z@MOMS - ° : _ The PYRO-SANA ‘ris Williams Il. Phila- Women’s ua. Pa. Mra. Frederic = " Lang, New York City. York City. City Peibleman, New York Miss Ethel Francisco, Ca Miss Marjorie \omtuaedl on

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ive Ever Offered. DUP at A REAL BV at a Saving of. + wt ; “ pie » ’ y jacquard Ve lour y Sale Bargain s - al Jacquard button back Monday. MIN vo luxurious pieces hions. The chair -size bed, Med || Bedroom Suite - allions, are distinctive features. the latest 1930 mode. You will *I9S. e Monthly ngs Till 9 ON NG COMPANY jlive Street } GOODPYEAR Motoring time will soon be — here. What about your Tires? You'll need the best—and that’s GOODYEARS — Ath sizes, all types. Always on Easy Terms at Union niga a 2 LOE ce OD RR TR I Se A SN ~ \ “LOUIS. POST-DISF p ART TWO. BT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1 16, 1930, PAGES 1—6B PAUL BUNYAN Tilden Wins Top Tennis Ranking for Tenth Senate Year BELEN WILLS GAIN FIRST IN WOMEN'S DIVISION ynsecutive year, Tilden has been given United States iation, it is dis- fficial report of the made public Tilden has said for a place avis Cup team in taken as an inti- vill not enter suf- petition to again win Therefore, this is last time he will be For the t illiaam T. a , . lie Ip Tanking |! (T°. #994 . + > » / N ] 4 King of His reign started in 1920. Doeg of California and t of Chicago top all dou- Tilden and his part- neis T. Hunter, are ranked _ Wilmer Allison and t R va g Jumps to Third. 1928 ts the rise singles and doubles. thrusting his year ago way ton a and he has hurdied to win third Lott dropped from meteoric the first 10 for Cocn, Berkeley rregory Man- gTrars i fjirner s : the list of she re- Offi- rick S. Moody of leader. This time the former achieved the dis- ast seven years, to gain the top en she was unable use Of illness. Mrs. Helen’s once great nked this year be- lent playing data. . Louisans Named. Ith Bailey is the only St. who attains the dis- &@ mention in the lists. in the women’s sin- The first three in this ilifornians for im- er Helen Wills come sand Edith Cross. * keeps St. Louis the junior singles is ranked third, with til and Ellsworth alifornia, ahead of iniors are ranked in is the only lo get a place. Boeh- Portnoy are placed lunior doubles. $ put Vills. q)° ' Boehner 3 Tennis Rankings for 1929 Men’s Singles. en Il, TN >) Tild Phila- New Ro- Y. }lunter. manta Monica, Lott Jr., Chicago, Rvn, Orange, N. J. Mercur, Harris- ison, Austin, Tex. Loen Jr., Kansas Tex. Newark, ll, Dallas. 12) Fin, Villiame II, Phila- hields, New York, Hall, Orange, ligson, New York ‘J. Pare, Chicago, 11. “trachan, Philadel- Bowman. New New York City. ;. New York City. man, New York “2, due to Insufficient le 2 aying date: John » Arnold W. Jones. America’s tennis; CONCORDIA GIVES: ble among the changes | 2 1929 rankings as com- | of | nny Doeg to &@ prominent posi- | SURPRISE DEFEAT rhth in the singles | | wards and sent in his regulars after ‘run up a 12-3 lead. NEW PRESIDENT OF U. S. NET BODY LOUIS B. DAILEY. IOWA QUINTET By Glen McDonald The Concordia Seminary basket- ball team. celebrated their first encounter with a member of the Big Ten Conference by defeating Iowa University last night 41 to 82 in a game played at the Wash- ington U. Field House before about 2800 spectators. The Preachers led by their rangy forward “Hoss’’ Brauer who scored 14 points during the evening’s play, had little trouble with the in- vaders. The local players were too tall for the Iowans and held a substantial lead most of the con- test. “Cow’’ Werling, Concordia’s 6 foot 3 inch center was runner- up to Brauer in the scoring with 10 points. Iowa showed flashes of a good passing attack several times and managed to tie the score twice within two minutes after the open- ing of the second half only to have the Preachers draw away with a series of long shots. Coach Rollie Williams of Iowa started his second stringers at center and the /for- the Concordia first team men had Concordia Scores First. Brauer opened the scoring of the first half by dropping in a short shot after less than a minute ; after the opening whistle. Figg of Continued on Page 2, Colamn 6. ST Men’s Doubles., John Doeg and George M. Lott Jr. . W. Allison and John VanRyn. 3. F. T. Hunter and W. T. Til- * den II. . J. G. Hall and F. Mercur. . B. Bell and G. Mangin. . K. Appel and B. Harrison. . B. Bell and L. N. White, B. Gorchakoff and A. Kuss- man. . J. B. Fenne Jr. and EB. W. Feibleman. Ww. F. Coen Jr. and H. Cogge- shall. . F,X. Shields and D. Strachan. ‘ M. T. Hill and H. L. John- ston Jr. Women’s Singles. . Mrs. Frederick 8. Moody Jr. (Helen Wills), Berkeley, Cal. Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, , Cal. ; Miss Edith Cross, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Miss Sarah Palfrey, Boston. Mass. . Mrs. L. A. Harper, San Fran- cisco, Cal. . Miss Mary Greef, City, Mo. . Miss -Eleanor York City. . Miss Ethel Burkhardt, Francisco, Cal. . Miss Marjorie EK. Gladman, Kansas Goss, New San DDS EDCEWATER GULF H ——— “i ‘OPEN’ TENNIS TOURNEY. IS APPROVED BY U. S. NET BODY By W. J. McGoogan Control of ‘the United States Lawn Tennis Association by the progressive element was indicated by the choice of Louis Bird Dafley | | of New York as president of: that organizatton at its forty-ninth an-. nual convention which came to a close here last night. Dailey suc- ceeds Samuel H, Collom of Phila- delphia. Not only was Dailey elected, but measures for whiaoh the progres- sives have struggled for years to have adopted were put into effect. Chief among them was an amend- ment to the constitution permit- ting a mail vote by members of the Executive Committee on mat- ters of importance, This measure fs designed to give all sections of the country aa op- portunity. to be heard. H retofo, it has been the policy tS ars meetings of the committee in New York with the result that mempbérs from distant points did not attend and did not vote. Now it will possible for all members to ha their say by mail. Open Tourney Approved. Perhaps the most forward-look- ing step taken was the approval of open tennis tournaments be- tween amateurs and professionals, and the setting of a date for the first one. This,action, however, is contingent upon the approval of the event by the International awn Tennis Federation at its meeting in Paris, March 21. American delegates to the Fed- eration are to be instructed to vote for the measure, and as the British have already indicated their ap- proval, it is considered that com- petitions between professionals and amateurs will be permitted. “If the Federation should not adopt the innovation, however,” Dailey said after his election, “it is unlikely that the United States Association will go ahead with an open tournament on its own initia- tive. The United States would rather continue efforts tao win ap- proval from the International be- fore proceeding.” Should the competition be ap- proved the first open tournament in this country will be held Sept. 15 or 22 at,the Germantown Cricket Club, Germantown, Pa. Kansas City Gets Clay Court Mect. Among other, awards of tourna- ments is the National Clay Courts to Kansas City which is to be held here July’14. Ag it is usual] to hold the: tournament two years in succession in the same association it ig considered prob- able that St. Louis will be award- ed the event in 1931, as both Kansas City apd St. Louis are in the Missouri Valley Association. The-following tournaments were awarded: June 23—National Intercollegi- ate, Merion Cricket Club, Philadel- phia. July 14—National Clay Courts, Kansas City. Aug. 18 — Women’s National Championship, West Side Tennis Cinb, Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 18—National Public Parks Tournament, Washington, D. C. Aug. 25—Men’s National Doubles, Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hills, Mass, ° Sept. 6-18—Men’s National Sin- gles, West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hillis, N. Y. Sept. 15 or gab rom Open Championship (if approved), Ger- mantown Cricket ci (German- ‘town, Pa. Aug. 11- 6—National Junior and Feb. 1, 1931-—-Men’s National in- door Singles and Doubles, New York. Early in March, 1931—National convention | adopted a. “aa a war “Continued on Page %, Column 7 , anes pe PIR API IOS: Apher LLL ALO eames McGraw’s Flag Hopes Rest on Second-Base Recruits, New York Writers Agree By J. Roy Stockton Eddie Marshall, a young infielder from New Albany, Miss., will play an important part in the spring training camp of the New York Giants, according to newspaper correspondents who passed through St. Louis Yesterday with the advance guard of the New York Na- Antonio, Tex, “McGraw must develop a good ; second sacker,’’ the baseball writers agreed. “If he bobs up with a good second baseman, the Giants ought to put up a fight for the pennant. He hopes that Andy Reese or Marshall will be the an- swer to his prayers. If neither comes thruugh, he will have a fight on his hands to stay in the first division.” Marshall reported to McGraw last fall. He played in a few games near the end of the season and made a favorable impression in the field. He made two hits in five official trips to the plate in Na- tiohal League games, and in. the field he played like a veteran. Built along the lines of. Travis Jackson, the Giants’ shortstop, Mar- shall fielded so cleverly that Mc- Graw decided that he would be an outstanding candidate for the 1930 job at second base. Andy Reese also will receive serious consider- ation. He played at second last year, but he was out frequently with a leg injury, and did not have a chance over a long period to show his ability as an _ infielder. Andy Cohen, who covered second during parts of the 1928 and 1929 seasons, has been sent to the mi- nors, | Pruett Joins Squad. Nine newspaper men, four play- ers, Secretary Eddie Brannick and S@out Dick Kinsella were in the patty that arrived here shortly fter noon. yesterday. The play- ers:-were Francis. Hogan, . —— Healey and Be tch- ers,-and John. H er. yers who were acheduled to join' the squad here included Joe Géhewich, William Powley, Am- brose Puttman. Jim Tennant, Bill Walker, Ray Lucas, Ray Parme- lee, Joe Heving, Herb Pruett, Louis Wyner, Joe Visotski and three new additions to the roster — Schmidt, Gallagher and McWiillianis. The New’ York writers were unanimous in the statement - that McGraw would have a dangerous tional Leaguers, who will prepare for the pennant campaign at San Landis Vetoes Cards’ Transfer Crees ence the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 15. ENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS, commissioner of baseball, has disapproved the proposed transfer by the St. Louis National League club to the Rochester (International League) club, of Catcher Gus Mancuso. Commiissioner Landis refused to sanction the transfer because . 8t. Louis already has optioned out Mancuso to minor league cltibs during successive seasons, and because he did not consider the transfér an Outright release, He made the latter decision because the Rochester club is operated by the same aqynership as the Cardinals. The only course left open other than for St. Louis to re- tain Mancuso, according to the ruding, will be to give him cat unconditional release, edie ntender if he could find the much-needed second baseman. He has a pitching staff which, on paper, promises to rank. with the best in the league. If Bill Walker, Larry Benton, Fred Fitzsimmons, Joe Genewich, Carl Hubbell and a couple of his recruits were to come through, John would, not have to about his hurling depart- ment. He is well fortified in the outfield, and with Bob O’Farrell and Frank Hogan behind the bat, he can be well satisfied with his catching. , Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, entertained New York and St. Louis baseball writers yes- terday at a luncheon at the Jef- ferson Hotel. The New York par- ty departed ‘at 6:30 o’clock ‘for af shone ese “cya ea Poe -| doubles with John Doeg (right at top). Below — Mrs. Frederick Moody (former Helen Wills), who topped the women’s singles anne | Comthined om Fees 3, Cohen 1, P T. LOUIS will NOT get the first wrestling championship match to be held under the auspices of.the National Boxing Association. Al Haft, Columbus promoter,.sprang a huge sur- prise by beating the offers of Tom Packs of St. Louis and oth- er promoters. Haft and the Columbus (Ohio) Chamber of Commerce bid $20,- 001, and were awarded the plum. consisting of a contest between Jimmy Londos and John Pesek— a match that would arouse plen- ty of interest wherever it srr*tts be held. rT . * Columbus was not even fig- ured by rival promoters in. the bidding. Had the bout been held here, at The Arena, the gate would have been twice as large as at Columbus. At a top of $6 The Arena capacity would produce $60,000 receipts. Columbus can hardly hope to do that well, even at a $10 top. tc How Come? NE queer condition attached to the holding of the match is that Londos receive $8000 and Pesek $12,001, Just what break developed such a division is hard to see, Usually, in case of a purse, the principals agree on a winning and losing share. It would be fair enough if such a division were made. But the arbitrary partition of the purse in favor of Pesek puts him in the light of the dominant. factor, and Londos as an inferior. H BOY—it takes a good guesser to name the probable The way wrestling mat . “form” ‘ for the general public—that is form that means anything. Both men have records that. show in- ‘HICHEVER mian wins this bout, the winner wil! consti- tute eee third Psarayoen| of ce in’ the’ U. U. B—Shikat, ao e post ‘at 3:3 3:33: at Rector ners, | $2300. ‘Then when given the word, it just R. Pollard, won the Edgewater Beach Hotel purse, secondary fea- ture and fifth on the program. It made two in a row for him, his last victory having been won a week ago. Gold, the favorite, was second, and Miss Blanche Watson's First Mis- sion third. The winner was ridden by C. Landolt and paid $5.60. Only four of the original six started, the start and won as his rider pleased by a length and a half. Uncommon Gold appeared’to be out of it in the early running, but showed speed in the final quarter, Country Day, 17. Gans, Los Angeles Negro welter- weight, stopped Billy Drako of Germany their ten- pla A\ C. tonight. Gans gave Drako a bad beating throughout the bout and the referee halted the bout in the sixth because of several bad cuts over Drako’s eyes. Gans weighed 144%; — 7 DICAP TO LIST FORM IN MUD; SEVERSON HORSE IN BEST ULUNIU WINS OTHER NEW ORLEANS STAKE How Paul Bunyan Won FOURTH RTH RACE—$3000 wate A ow post 1 minute. . “Time, — 4935.1 1: , Benes os ove wees + ange Bye ~~ ~Ta Re PWeidel_- 1:56 1- is 138. 4, by Pai 0’ MORN... LE FYRN ee 4° J. Leyland. 8.55 bbe meee te Bunyan. racing in tits ‘best forms, was under light wesivan for the fires lead rus end turn en moved into th with ened in the final $2 mutuels +E eet place, show, $2.60. Paul B wh $6: pl $3.70: ul Bunyan. win, place. Galahad. show. $2.80. h rounding the t the finish, Strong- 4 rve a arly, moved uD stoutly in the stretch but could not get to badly ome early. closed a gap in the final quarter. Lord show, $3. Strong- ‘ By the Associated Press. * NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—P thoroughbred, splashed his way over a mile and sixteenth of sloppy aul Bunyan, a fair or wet weather going to win the Edgewater Gulf puree of $2300 at the fair grounds track here today. Because of his consistent per- formances either over sprint or route distances, the colt from the stable of L. M. Severson was a 2 to 1 favorite. His victory today made four firsts in seven starts over the winter tracks. With L. Martinin the saddle, Paul Bunyan trailed back of the pacemakers for the first half-mile. galloped out in front to pass the Judges’ stand a length and a half in front of the Walbri Farm's Strongheart. Galahad, a promis- ing colt as a 2-year-old, took third for the Reuter stable. The sloppy condition of the track resulted in nine withdrawals but in the also ran group were such great routers as Lord Brae- delbane, Inception and Thistle Fyrn. Uluniu Takes Fifth. Uluniu, from the stable of Mrs. Clayton Morris’ Uncommon Uluniu had the most speed from Matien’® Choiee ........ Lightning Jones *eeeeeee Paul Bunyan .. Ulunia” .¥. ~. Punkte *erveeeeeeee “eee 14, 0 Keydet .... 12.60 (Prices based on a $2 ticket.) First Mission tired badly after force- ing the early pace. Lightning Jones Again. Lightning Jones, from the stable of Knebelkamp and Morris, won the third race, the John T. Connery Purse, one of the secondary. fea- tures. E. R. Bradley’s Black Cloud was second and H. P. Whitney’s Niato was third. The winner paid $3.50 for a $2 ticket. Lightning Jones also won his last out, and in that race ‘ defeated another of Whitney’s horses, Snooze. Griff W, owned by J. O. Wil- liams, winner in the opening event on the program, paid the longest price of the day, $32 for $2. Other winners were Maiden's Choice, Punkie and Keydet. Jockeys IL. Martin and C. Lan- dolt took the riding: honors, riding five winners in the séven races. Martin was up on Keydet, Paul Bunyan and Punkie, while Landolt scored on Lightning Jones and Ulu- niu. LOCAL. Washington U. 19, Grinnell 17. Beaumont 36, Central 19. Concordia 41, Iowa 32. Roosevelt 28, Cleveland 21. Ba “B” 22, Principia 9. Principia’ “C” 29, Burroughs 19. Western Military Academy, 28; NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Baby Joe the sixth round of | und bout at the Olyni- ELDER BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD FOR 60 METERS NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Jack El- der, fleet football star from Notre Dame, bettered the world’s record for 60 meters at the Crescent A. Cc. games here tonight, running the distance in seven seconds flat. Elder’s time clipped one-fifth of a second off the best previous mark indoors of 7 1-5 seconds, set in 1927 at Brooklyn by Bob McAl- lister, the erstwhile “Flying Cop.” Jimmy Pappas of the Newark A. C. was second and Frank Hussey of the New York A. C. third. El- cer’s victory in the 60-meter event followed his triumph in a special 50-yard sprint a few minutes earlier. Elder announced after his rec- ord-breaking sprint that he would compete in no more indoor meets this season. SYKES THOMA TAKES LEAD OVER STEIN IN SPECIAL PIN. MATCH PEORIA, Ill, Few 15.—Sykes Thoma of Peoria leads Otto Stein Jr. of St. Louls by a 19-pin margin at the end of their first block of 10 games in their 60-game bowling match, begun here tonight. Thoma toppled 2109 pins for = soae enh ashen ee hit tor oF. * 8S ENE TPS IE A Pg. 73 ees * F hae : aS. Sie tr ee ee ee ®y * * ee taba tn Pot . ee egy omg + — - oe ee if Mate nS, ee hy » st s se the cal ths —— 4 Tonk oe ie. Geto A Le WG TUM Ce, i. ae MR ed Pa rT eee St ne® al gt tah yr ¢ , “— ~ . ~~ . “ : ; ° ' ‘ PMT ee POR RS ORE NE Oa So A Mal es 9 bia Bho nt 02 et My ta e der 0% ee Te ee es im site chai Pligpens pte: tet bia hal Pa Dri wee or sgt it / eda iiaS 9. Wi DRED Mitac Bag at ease GALA 2 ed ae SO POS che hc ae r Ps Oe esdere: inestntatamnailin hina ‘ = a sai i eee " . ene aes SSS La, Ra Ral dell EE in alanine Je tn, pk oe a 4, ee) ey ee wr Te NEM ot Pr ee 5 tee ly gi che ae - Be gs nS, Rae eS Be A bain at fa ES wa

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i |" PAGE 2B oe ST.LOUIS POST-DIS "ROOSEVELT BEATS ~ ROUGH RIDERS 1 FORGE AHEAD IN \ LAST HALF Td TRIUMPH; 28-21 : THE BOX SCORES FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND (21). Fielf Free Name—Position. Goals. a’ Yas y Landry, RB. Fi... : "sy . 0. ad ne A wm AE eR ae ow > 2 lH ockey Players Must Learn to Laug SNe ea awe 4 al ee a \ 4 At All Injuries, Including Their Own! AVOIDS DEFEAT; |W@zrscrtperl| MULDOON HE SQUAL | me |*Shake It Off” in Strident| — > —_). ILLINOIS » BEATS. WIL BOX SCO HARD A aes ‘Tone, Is Allthe Sympathy; : : ; MINNESOTA FIVE \OR JACK SHARK \ tn eehs «- Rae Gere) rt e " a ; i a Wy Se 4 ie * ew a pera pitchers, catchers and aie few the competition for the wor; week later the second squad of nirds to assemble in One squad at June. The spring baseball season, sta stately gesture of forgiveness one week from , today, when the ee ee ee rookies, will entrain for the train- heavyweight championship jn nrownies and all of the Cardinals, pradenton, Fla. March 3. Der Maxie, hibernating in The banks and schools all kept open on Lincoln’s birthday. In } a couple of hundred years or s0, RAE gine haa 9 By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0O., Feb. 15. — Charlies “Stretch” Murphy, Purdue center, deprived Ohio State of a victory here tonight when, with six seconds to go, the Boilermaker | ;, tle situation would be center dropped one through the ee mes hoop to knot the count 22-22 and * -e > send the game in an extra period. | Fok. of Sport Taxation. Purdue won/27 to 25, The score at the half was tied, 11 all. Ohio ST how our city Fathers get the way they are as to some State took the lead at the-opening of the contest and held the ad-| aspects of city taxation, is mys- tifying the sport world. Under vantage until 25 seconds before the period closed. when Wooden! the city ordinances, as they ex- Abe will rate a general holiday. Strange as it may seem, the banks don’t seem to regard Abe's birthday with compound interest. “John Gilbert Knocked Down by Jim Tully in Cafe Fight.” That's no way to treat a hero. Rough stuff, we calls it. Wasted Effort. H, FIE upon you, Jobn an Jim, | ~ 9 pee Be han + bert reg PF. x 5 aig a te C mo 1 RE yo a es : misao. Spee Tas Sr Rte as ge » Rees 7 PRS xe By W. J. McGoogan Ice hockey players are hr.rdy fellows, so accustomed to injuries, great and trivial, that a severe bruise or even. a broken bone calis for laughs and commands from the injured one’s mates to “shake it ee about a week with tne toe gradual- ly getting worse and worse. One afternoon Carroll noticed: Moose limping around the lobby of a hote) and ordered him to submit to a doctor’s examination. The and ordered him to the penalty box. Johnny was innocent, as jit hap- pened, and he knew that he was innocent so as he started off the ice he invited the referee to jour- ney to the lower regions. “That'll cost you $25,"" retaliated eee, od we ui =. “ whkete ape a en aa ake . , axe oY ogee, en ¥ » ” — indi santeaemnanne Seren ate ; “sc PSN hy. ae Ve Ce ne aes ees mere, Posy? a Ry ME esha . oe, J ae: ne a er eae ee ee . 2 a . — } - ait teh 'e! Se ew, a ‘ca o ” 7 4 we _— 7 i . hi ~ pe 4 * St of Fn eens sete, ee fH ate | : : FP cud A bs Fait et note May, ie ie 2 7 he ; ; ~ a "mall 2 ; Referee—Caril 0. Kamp. SECOND GAME. , BEAUMONT (36), Name—Position. tas oF lsueswsnoeme MeLeod, L G Eliott, L G _ fe ~ -_ . CENTRAL (19) Field ror F.G, oie I ”- < @ Sr e& Name—Position. Morres, R F l ouceneseos losenunonenn ry coicseS 1 Beaumont 11-8-7-10- 9 So Keferee—Roy Newsom. By Harold Tuthill Roosevelt High School's basket- ball team virtually clinched the championship for Soldan last night when it defeated the Cleve- land quintet, 28 to 21, by showing a fine scoring punch in the second half and especially in the fourth period. Soldan has six victories with no To fight in a cafe, When in a “talkie” you could trim Each other for big pay. When John gets walloped for a gool Before they separate, According to the movie rule, He should reciprocate. When one was walloped on the nose, The other on the eyes, The impact of those lusty blows With sound should synchronize. No camera or microphone Recorded the affair. And so it all was wasted on ' The well-known desert air. Nearly everything else under the sun having been dramatized it remained for the Marx broth- ers to dramatize the animal cracker. Why Not? Next thing somebody will set the alphabet noodles to music and then we'll have a symphony in soup. A. B. C, D, E, F. G— All the bloomin’ troupe, With a theme song that will be, “Singin’ the soup!” The merchants of Chicago have orgauized a vigilance com- mittee to stamp out crime. Eternal vigilance is the price of life. The Eye and the Beam. In the meantime the people of the United States are so hor- rified at the goings on in Mexi- off.” If they were not able to maintain that attitude toward mis- fortune they couldn’t stay in the game. Of course there are other things besides injuries which cause laughs in the lives of the players as wit- ness Moose Jamieson, coach of the St. Louis Flyers. Moose, whose real name is Clarence Bartley Jamieson, has been in the game as an ama- teur and a professional for 23 years. Such a Spartan fellow is he that his indifference to physical hurts caused his ,nickname ‘‘Moose,” as he, In his prime was said to resemble the mighty Moose crashing through the underbrush disregarding everything which stood in his path. Dick Carroll, Tulsa coach, was formerly Jamieson’s boss, Moose played for him on several teams and Carroll is fond of telling of his first offer to Jamieson. Moose was playing with an amateur team He was 26 years of age then. Car- roll asked him to join his Toronto Blue Shirts in the Big League but Moose told Dick that he would have to talk it over with his mother. Too Old to Turn Pro. The next day Moose _ reported back to Carroll that his mother had decided he was too old to turn professional. And here he is to- day at 42, playing and coaching the St. Louis Flyers in the Ameri- can Hockey Association race. Jamieson likes to relate marns concerning his Own experiences and those of others. “T remember a game in which Johnny Mitchell, now with Duluth, was playing and Harold Mitchell, unrelated to Johnny, was the ref- in Cleveland some 16 years ago.. the referee, but Johnny repeated his invitation while the referee an- nounced an additional fine of $25 Again Johnny came back with his original declaration. The third time, the official, purple in the face, roared “that'll cost you an- other $25.” Expensive Invitations. “By that time Johnny had real- ized that he was talking away a week’s salary so he turned quickly, to the referee and said, “Never mind one of those trips.” The comeback caused the referee to/ laugh so heartily that he forgot to fine Johnny at all.” Jamieson says that Carroll was a hard boss. A player had to be ready for the hospital to get out of playing a game while a member of Carroll's teams. a group of dressing room hangers- on away talking to themselves aft- er hearing Carroll talk to Jamie- son on one occasion. Moose was suffering from a se- verely sprained ankle. at the time but had remained in the game. The club trainer had to use force to lace his shoes as the ankle was badly swollen. One night Jamieson felt he just couldn’t play. He was sitting in the dressing room with the trainer trying with might and main to lace the shoe. Tears were streaming down Jamieson’s cheeks when Car- roll came by. “Skipper,” said Moose, “I don’t believe I can play tonight. This ankle hurts too bad.” Without batting an eye or crack- ing a smile, Carroll looked at Jam- leson and queried sarcastically, “Just one ankle?” The same year that Moose hurt his ankle he suffered another mis- This attitude sent physician at o:ce declared that he would have to remove the toe nail. There was a game scheduled that night and Carroll wanted Jamieson ‘to play so it was decided that no anesthetic could be administered. So Carroll grabbed Moose’s ankle to shut off the supply of blood to the foot while the doctor inserted a sharp scissors under the tee nail and yanked it off. . All the time Ade Johnson stood at the foot of the bed kidding Jam- feson and commanding him to “shake it off.” chance to get even with Johnson a week later when he broke a col- lar bone. While they were work- ing on him I kidded him about his brittle bones and advised him to show a little courage. Before the night was over I couldn't laugh at him any longer for the bone had been set wrong and he was in frightful pain.” Eating on the Bench. Players on the bench generally. take a keen interest in a hockey game but after they have been kept idie for several contests they fre- quently lose some of that interest. Such a fellow was Dutch Gaynor when he played with Duluth and Jamieson tells a story concerning Gaynor which set the Duluth club On its ears. “Dutch had been riding the bench for some time,” Jamieson said, “eating peanuts and apples while the game was going on. One night Carroll had to use him so he turned and ordered Gay- nor onto the ice, Gaynor jumped up to skate out and an apple slipped from under his sweater and rohed to center ice, much to the delight ot the players and fansand “But,” Moose relates, “I got a dropped a couple of gift shots to tie the score 11-11. Ohio State took an early lead in the second half, and with a little more than three minutes to play, Ohio State had a 20-19 advantage. In the extra scored two baskets and a free throw, while Ohio State could only add a fielder and a free toss. Illinois Defeats Minnesota Five. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 15.—In a hard-fought game, Coach Ruby’s University of [Illinois basketball quintet defeated the University of 22, after leading at the end of the first half. 13 to 12. ° Wisconsin Defeats Northwestern, 29-22. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 15.—In a game, featured by a brilliant sec- ond half rally, Wisconsin held its second place in the Western Con- ference basketball race by down- night. ‘The Wildcats led, 11 to 19, at the half, by virtue of allowance of a disputed field goal. The score was tied five times during the contest, which was ex- tremely fast and featured by close guarding of both teams. Indiana Wins, 28-1 6. Over. Chicago Five. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 15. —A body block system of play used by the University of Chi- cago’s basketball wilted under the accurate shooting of McCracken and Strickland as Indiana defeated the Maroons, 28 to 16 in a ragged Western Conference game here to- period Purdue} Minnesota team here tonight, 26 to ing Northwestern, 29 to 22, here to- |. ist, we find some startling com- parisons. For example: On the basis of the recent Carnera boxing show (city tax $1309 plus) a single fistic event put in the city coffers 13 .@:s as much as either loca] nmiwjor league club did for an entire year’s business, and more than twice as much as Promoter Tom Packs gave the city for his en- tire 1929 wrestling season. Suppose the annual business of each sport in St. Louis to be the same, say $200,000. The fol- lo g sums would then be paid into the city treasury, respec- tively: Boxing ........+.--$10,000 Wrestling .cccsspeese 500 Baseball . De ge 100 . - BILL introduced recently, but sent back to the com- mittee by the Board of Aldermen, proposed to change wrestling from a $500 annual tax to a 5 per cent basis, on a parity with boxing. Would it not, however, be more equitable to reduce all three to the same annual tax, say of $500, and let it go at that? The city fathers say the dif- ference between baseball and the other sports, a difference that justified the heavier tax, is the fact that both boxing and wrest- ling are governed by a city com- many since his victory over p ino Uzcudun and the bitter qu with the commission that follo Tunney. the designated gladiator on Mrs. William R, Hearst Milk Polo Grounds. Commissioner Muldoon had solution to offer today and commission secretary, Bert der the present rulings, However, the final bout for title will be held under the pices of charity, and the of all influences in boxing happens to be charity. disrepute with the fathers. license, along with that of manager of choice, Joe Jacobs, thur Buelow, and repudiated a tract made for a bout with Scott. Sharkey Via Miami? standing among heavyweights, ton must fight Scott or stand the fight here last June, ushe himself back into the picture jp cablegram to William Mula Max agreed with Muldoon’s » published statements that the ner of the Jack Sharkey-Phij sey tussle in Miami should fight by: for the crown vacated by Ge He said he would m card, scheduled for June 27 at , Under Orders to Meet Scott could only reiterate that Schms ing can fight no one but Scott y As matter stand, Schmeling is | revoked by the commisssion wh he refused to have anything mo to do with his German pilot, A While recognizing Schmeling commission insisted that the Te eligible forever in boxing ranks New York State. A match t tween Schmeling and Sharkey t too bright this year. did in 1929. However, as leader of the Browns, and Charles E. “Gabby” Street, the new leader of the Cardinals, are not without hope. Street Is Optimist. Street is indeed optimistic. He has stated that he expects Bill Hallahan and other young pitchers to bolster the staff and that he ‘s confident that Jess Haines and Bill Sherdel, who didn’t do so well last season will come back. Street adds that if he is right about the pitching, he expects the Red Birds to fight for the pennant through- out the season. Killefer would be unwise if he predicted that the Browns would be a dangerous contender. If Bill éould bob up with a hard hitting third baseman and Fred Schulte should arrive as a big league hit- ter, the Browns might develop into the dark horse of the league race. But that is all in the range of possibilities only and . Killefer, a pretty shrewd old veteran, is building for years to come rather than figuring on a pennant rush in 1930. Cardinal Problems. Street also has some problems to éolve. Andy High, after a great start as a slugging third baseman, faded in the late months and the elub bought Earl Sparky Adams from Pittsburg and Joel Hunt from Houston in the hope of bolstering the infield. There has been some talk of shifting Frisch to third base but Street would prefer to -have Hunt come through as a third base- The Browns need more patting strength and the Cardinals oat get better pitching than they Manager Killefer, who succeeds Dan’ Howley OVERTI FROM Special to the Post- GRINNELL, I of the most th here this séeaso Bears of St. Lou victory over the in an overtime few minutes to game, McCrea neer Guard, tied ing two free-th Meyer, of Was the winning go period which fe Traling; 6 to first haif, Gri the basket in outscored the points. Grinnell mission and must pay for the support of that body, while base- ball needs no commission. Fair enough, but since a STATE commission already gov- erns boxing and wrestling, a city commission is about as useful as ‘a tripe sandwich after a hearty meal. U. S. NET BODY APPROVES “OPEN” TENNIS TOURNEYS Continued From Page One. defeats and Cleveland now has suf- fered two defeats while winning five gdmes. Soldan has only one game remaining on the schedule, a contest with Cleveland Thursday night, and if Cleveland wins that game and its other remaining one, the race will end in a tie. Kenneth Dillman, Roosevelt’s flashy right forward, was the in- dividual star of the Rough Riders’ victory. He became exceedingly hot in the fourth quarter, sinking four baskets in such rapid succes- sion that he had the Cleveland players’ eyes popping out. Cleveland Jed through the first half and had an advantage at the end of the third quarter, but Roosevelt reduced the lead by scor- ing five points to Cleveland's two in the third and then forged aheaj man, Gabby thinks Frisch is too good a second baseman to be shift- ed to third, where he won't have so many chances to show his. great fielding skill However, if Hunt doesn’t come through High again will have to play third, Which will mean that the Cards of 1930 will be about the same as the Red Birds of 1929, who finished in- fourth place. And it will take a heap of pitching to cut down the gap be- tween fourth place and the world eries money. Following are the spring train- ing rosters of the two St. Louis clubs: Cardinals. PITCHERS—Herman Rell, Jesse fowler, Fred Frankhouse, Al Gra- bowski, Harold Haid, Jess Haines, the ball down but failed to r shots. Four of ¢ in the first ha means of cha was the only field goal. Meyer, crack ington team, basket during Wientge, guard, ing ace of the field goals and Hight of the Be made from the The play du Was extremely sonal fouls we Washington and nell, At the begging be promoted by the. Garden ou side New York State in violation this command was quickly aba doned when the Garden threatened with indefinite susp sion by the commission. Eve edict of the commission regardi Schmeling has indicated that ¢ German must be broken to halt here or remain inactive. The latest development prese! a troublesome problem. If 52 key eliminates Scott, and wagering is 2 to 1 that he will, commission must , abandon stand in the Schmeling-Scott troversy or else ruin its own pi for the crowning of a new hea weight champion by next summ at the latest. A bout betwee Schmeling and Scott, provided ¢t the discomfiture of Gaynor. “Dutch pulled another one about the same time. We had iost a tough 2-to-1 game to Winnipeg, and after we got back to the hotel; Carroll was pacing up and down the lobby telling the world in gen- eral and his players in particular what he thought about it. “Everybody was standing around like whipped pups under the boss’ tirade, but after several minutes, Gaynor whispered to the man next to him, ‘Well, he can’t blame it on me.” Gaynor had been on the oman ee oe eee Spradling, the visitors’ center = immediately sank a field goal. He \ was fouled by Mehl while in the National Tennis Rankings GRANITE CITY FIVE. j|tci,0f, meetin and “dropped ts both of the free throws to cut -the night. CONCORDIA UPSETS IOWA QUINT, 41-32 Continued From:+Page One. co that they think something ought to be done about it. “U. S. to Prosecute All Who Drink When Dining!” Well, we got music yet, ain’t it? fortune. He developed an infected toe. He kept the trouble secret for eree. Harold thought he detected Johnny in a violation of the rules Iowa scored a free throw and Kinnan, his teammates gave his team a brief lead by scoring from the field. A pair of free throws by Werling and Mehl and field goals by Brauer, Werling and Mehl gave Concordia a 12-3 lead and the Iowa regulars were sent into the What, No Cocktails! HERE is no law forbidding dining never let wining; so perhaps it wiser, If you'd cut out the appetizer. “Tiquor Running From Can- ada by Pack Mule Train.” Well, it ought to have a kick in it, anyway. The Chicag fan who sued But ‘em catch you And would be change in the constitution to pro- vide for a first and a second vice president instead of just one vice president as formerly. Louis J. Carruthers was named first vice WINS 40TH STRAIGHT by tallying 14 while Cleveland scored only two in the final quar- ter. Cleveland was held to one field goal an dtwo free throws in the second half. In the other game of the double- header, Beaumont High School de- feated Central, 36 to 19. Beau- mont led all the way, holding an advantage of 11 to 4 after the first.quarter and leading 19 to 11 at half time, i - = Concordia Turners Lose. The Y. M. H. A. volleyball team defeated the Concordia Turners at the Concordia gym yesterday after- noon, 2to 1. The Y. M. H. A. team ' won the first game, 15 to 8, but lost the second, 15 to 4. In the final game Y. M. H. A. scored a 1§-to-8 yictory. The teams are members of Division $8 of the Greater St. Louis Volleyball F ot Muny Title Soccer Games to Be Played Today Despite the uncertainty of the weather and the condition of the playing fields, an effort will be made today to play the first-round elimination games in the Municipal Soccer League. The Park Department announced last night that teams would appear at the various playing fields, as scheduled, and that each referee ‘ would decide before game time whether the field was in condition to permit play. All games are scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock, Today’s Schedule. Kolsters (Fairground No, 2) vs. Watsons (Concordia No. 2) at For- est- Park. Referee—L. Robbins. Linesmen—O. Miller and W. Mc- Manus. St. Matthews (Concordia Park Juniors) vs. Cook A. C. (Sherman Park) at Forest Park. Referco— Cradock tl mage Linesmen—J. W. King. Longos (Fairgrounds No. 8) vs. Dolans (Forest Park) at Sherman Park. Referee—-R. Wall. Lines- men-——-N, Reidy and Pat Kelley. Roma Club (Fairgrounds No. 4) vs. Schenbergs (Carondelet No. 1) at Fairgrounds No. 2. Referee—H. Hack Wilson for $20,000 for as- sault lost his suit. It was a perfectly good suit but there was no check in it. Two Games This Week End Hockey Team's Home Stay The St. Louis Flyers play the Tulsa Oilers Tuesday and Wedncs- day in hockey contests at the Win- ter Garden which will conclude the home stand of the Flyers, They will not appear at the Winter Gar- den after those two games unti) the middle of March, when they will play Tulsa in two more games to wind up the season. After the two games this week, the Flyers take to the road and be- fore they play here again they will have played in every Other city in the circuit. It was thought when the &. Louis team opened its long home stand that by the time it was over, it would be clear as to whether or not the Flyers would finish one, two, three in the American Hockey Association. However, the race is still so close that Coach Moose Jamieson and his men will have to hustle all the way to get into the playoffs for the championship. The two games with Tulsa are important and should _ result itn good contests, as did the games with Kansas City here last week. SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKET ELIMINATIONS TO START NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT With the Hyde Park Presbyter- lans and the Kingshighway Pres- byterians each ho'ding two legs on a three-time trophy, cor:petition is expected to be keen iv the elimi- nation games for the. champion- Ship of the Sunday School Athietic Association. The eliminations will start next Thursday nicht at the Battery A floor, 1221 South Grand. Hyde Park is the defending cham- pion. $ HOCKEY SCORES } EE NE TALE SER, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Montreal Maroons 3, Pittsburg 3. » INTERNATION Lb LEAGUE, Detrol t Olymples 2 Hai 0. Continued From Page One. Santa Monica, Cal. . Miss Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, Cal. . Miss Marjorie Morrill, Ded- ham, Mass. . Miss Penelope Richmond, Va. . Miss Virginia Rice, Boston, Mass. . Miss Virginia Hilleary, Phil- adeliphia, Pa. . Miss Dorothy Andrus, Stam- ford, Conn. . Miss Clara Greenspan, York City. . Miss Alice Francis, Montclair, N. J. . Miss Margaret Blake, Boston, Mass, . Miss F. H. Guild, Boston, Mass. . Miss Ruth Bailey, St. Louis, Mo. . Miss Clara L. Zinke, Cincin- nati, O. Not ranked due to insufficient or indefinite playing data: Mrs. T. C. Bundy, Mrs. F. I, Mallory. Junior Singles. - Keith Gledhill, Santa Bar- bara, Cal. . Ellsworth Vines, Cal. . Junior Boehmer, Mo. . Robert Bryan, Atlanta, Ga. . G. Fred Roll, Philadelphia, Pa. . Carl Kamrath, Austin, Tex. Hugh McArthur, San Diego, Cal. . William Schommer, Milwau- kee, Wis. : - Donald M. Frame, New York, . ie # - Doc Barr, Dallas, Tex. . Nate Ganger, Cleveland, O. . Emmett Lowery, Indianapo- lis, Ind. . John McDiarmid, Fort Wood, Tex. . Frederick Brace, Pontiac, Mich. . Earl Bossong, Cincinnati, O. - Wilmer Hines, Columbia, 8. C, - William O'Loughlin, burg. Pa. - Kendall Tenn. . Charles City, Ok. os Clabaugh, Baltimore, Anderson, New Pasadena, St. Louis, Pitts- Cram, Nashville, Davis, : Oklahoma ce gege Lénesmen—J. J. Kelly Buffalo 4, ° Poluih 1, Oe Pal M 21. Arthur Noble, Newton Cen- ter, Mass, . John Richardson, Staten Island, N. Y. 23. John Sheldon, Glencoe, Il. 24. Joe Bill Bralley, Austin, Tex. . William Jacobs, Baltimore, Md. . Martin Busby, Miami, Fla. . Edward Sutter, New Or- leans, La. ». Roger C. Taylor, N..J. . Harold W. Christensen, Sum- mitt, N, J. . John Bauman, Oak Park, Ill. Junior Doubles. . Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines. . Robert Hines. . Karl McDiarmid. ' . Hugh McArthur and William Schommer. - Henry Clabaugh and William Jacobs. . Earl Bossong Buxby. Frederick Brace and Nate Ganger. - Harold Christensen and Rog- er Taylor. . Junior Boehmer and R. J. P. Portnoy. - John Richardson and Jack Talbot. Boys’ Singles. . Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Cal. Geo. H. Boynton, Atlanta, Ga, Frank Parker, Wis. . Ben Friedman, Philadelphia, Pa. - Marco Hecht, New York, N. Y. . R. K. Hebart, White Plaines, ae 2 . Charles R. Hunt, San Fran- cisco, Cal. . Samue] Lee, Berkeley, Cal. - Caldwell Russell, St. John’s Mil. A. J. R. Cheshire, Atlanta, Ga, Rob. L. Hutchinson, Law- renceburg, Ind. . Jack R. McLean, Washing- ton, D. C, - Paul Elliott, Pittsburg, Pa. Joseph Stubbs, Indianapolis, Ind. Edward Donnell, olis, Ind. David C, Singer, Detroit, Mich. 17. Irving Richter, Detroit, Mich. Summitt, Bryn and Wilmer Kamrath and John and Martin Milwaukee, Indianap- 18, Francis N. Cantwell, Youngs- town, O. ‘ BASKETBALL GAME HEN the Central Junior WY vraskerdair team of Granite City won from the Roose- velt Juniors of Alton, 58 to 11, Friday night, it maryed the fortieth straight victory for the Comets. The Comets will be idle until they play in the in- vitation tournament at Alton. . John Shostrom, Chicago, II. W. A. Landreth, Culver Mili- tary Academy. , Boys’ Doubles. - Jay Cohn and Charles R. Hunt. - R. K. Hebard ané@ Marco Hecht. , . Frank Parker and Robert Hutchinson. . G.D. Morgan and Ben Friedman. - Samuel Lee Russell, George Boynton and J. R. Cheshire, . Paul Elliott and Tsorvas. . Andy Pepa and P. R. Wool- edge. Edward Donnell and Joseph Stubbs. . Irving Singer, Girls’ Singles. . Sarah Palfrey, Boston, Mass, Helen Marlows, Los Angels, Cal. . Evelyn Parsons, California. Virginia Rice, Boston, Mass. . Marion Hunt, San Francisco, Cal. - Muriel Adams, Indianapolis, Ind. Norma Taubelle,.New York. . Hilda Boehm, Maiden, Mass. . Mianne Palfrey, Boston, Mass. | ‘ and Culdwell Ricter and David Caroline Babcock, California, \ Louise Packer, Boston, Mass. Helen Bidwell, Boston, Massa. — Jane Hedberg, Glencoe. ll, Kathryn Wiener, phia, Pa. Mary Malton, Philadelphia, Pa. Alison Harrison, Philadel- phia, Pa, 17. Grace Surber, New York. 18. Carolyn Roberts, New York. 19. Audrey Ayers, Long Island, N. ¥, 80. Katherine Winthrop, Boston, Mass, Philadel- ) Concordia lead to 12-7. Braver and Werling, the two tall boys of the Conoordia team then each tip- ped in short shots during succes- sive scrambles under the Iowa basket boosting Concordia’s lead to 16-7. : With five minutes of the period remaining Coach Ebér Simpson of Concordia sent in his second team and the game developed into rough and tumble affair. Hil- dreth of Iowa sank a field goal and two free throws when he was fouled while scoring. The rest of the scoring of the period was made by the free throw method. wWi}l- liamson, Spradling and Kinnan once for Iowa and Hartman and Kellerman scoring once for Con- cordia. Hildreth of Iowa was first to score in the second half when he dropped in a free throw. Reuter also sank a free throw for Con- cordia, making the score 19-f5, Concordia leading. After Spitzen- feil had missed two chances ‘on free throws, Spradling of the visitors scored two short field goals to tie the score at 19-19 with about two minutes of the second half gone. Mehl sank a long shot for Con- cordia but Hildreth came back with a difficult shot from the side to give Iowa its second tie score at 21-21. Spitzenfell scored two free throws after sinking a short shot and Brauer added another field goal to give the locals the lead again at 27-21. The Preachers kept this ~ ad- vantage for the rest of the game and were always out in front. 32 | cording to a president .while James C. Stewart of Chicago was elected second vice president. Joseph W. Ivy of Kan- sas City was named _ secretary and Donald M. Hill, Waban, Mass., treasurer. Sectional delegates on the ex- ecutive committee will be limited to terms of one year in the future instead of t4vo years as at present. This was a progressive measure also, as that faction desired presi- dents of sectional association to be eligible always to serve on the executive committee, New Amateur Definition Denied. The convention” refused to ap- prove a request of the British Lawn Tennis Association to amend the amatevr definition to, in ef- fect, make a professional of one who receives gratis or for whole- sale trade price tennis equipment. It was voted to return to sec- tional associations $20,000 from the surplus in the treasury of the U. & L. T. A. for the purpose of promoting tennis. The refund will be made on the ratio of the amount of dues and ganction fees paid by each association to the amount of such dues and fees paid by all associations. Ten thousand dollars of the amount is te be dis- tributed at once on the basis of the final distribution. Those elected as delegater at large. to the Executive Committee were; J. Mills Newton, New Or- leans; J. W. Thurston, Hartford, Conn.; Holcombe Ward, New York; Willlam FP. Rowland of Philadel- phia, and Harry 8S. Knox of Chi- cago. Rowland was elected when Fitz Eugene Dixon of Philadelphia withdrew, and Knox waa elected to Serve out the unexpired term of Ivy, who was elected secrétary All but Knox will serve two years and his term will end in 1931. Former presidents named to the Executive Committee: George A. Adee, New York; Samuel H. Col- lom, Philadelphia: Jones W. Mer- sereau, New York; Julian 8S. My- tick, New York; Henry W. Slocum, New York, and Dwight W. Davis,’ donor of the famous Davis Cup. Davis, now Governor-General of the Phillipines, was chosen in rec- ognition of his efforts in behalf of tennis. ¥ There were 3,500,000 tennis per- mits for public parks players issued in the United States last year, ac- rt by the National Public Parks Dwight Davis wa voted a place ry : issue. FAVORITE IN KEARN Following are the latest “wi Tom Kearney: 05 100 Plocky Play tes Alexander Pantages Englishman was defeated by Sis key, could serve no other purp than to delay settling of the @ GOLDEN PRINCE 4 T01 | ‘BOOK’ ON DER Book” quotations on the Agua ¥ liente Handicap, to be run on® day, March 23, as announced —a Wa S teehee Sm & esters Boots on the executive committee because of his gervice to tennis. ~__- Women’s events will be incl year.- Wightman Cup Victory Fore The Wightman Cup matches to be held at Wimbledon, Ens June 13-14, Julian §&. chairman of the committee, the convention. American prospects for re the cup were bright and that Frederick 8. Moody, form Helen Wills, had written him ™ she intended to play on the ' Joseph W. Ivy, Kansas City fl TT the status of a former pres in the National Public Parks ™ nament at Washington, D. C» * He said that Bill Hallahan, Carmen Hill, Syl- ‘ester JOhnson, Jim Lindsey, Bob McGraw, Andrew Messenger, Clar- ‘nee Mitchell, Fiint Rhem and Bill sherdel, | CATCHERS — Jimmy Wilson, Earl Smith, George “Mickey” U'Neil and Robert Morrow. INFIELDERS—Earl Adams, Jim Bottomley, Eddie Delker, Frankie Frisch, Charley Gelbert, Andy High and Joel Hunt. OUTFIELBDERS — Ray Biades, Taylor Douthit, Chick fey, Pep- ber Martin, Ernie Orsa Homer Peel, Walter Roettger and George Watkins, Browns. 3 PITCHERS—George Blaeholder, tes Crowder, Sam Gray, Walter “wart, Chad Kimsey, Dick Coff- _ Warren Collins, John Oxden, “d Stiely, Earl Caldwell, Herman Holshauser and Rolland Stiles. : y LTCHERS—Rick Ferrell, Clyde anton and Barnard H. Hungting. ‘NFIELDERS—Lu “Blue, Oscar Melillo, Ralph Kress, Frank Rourke, Eddie Roetz, Sammy mine and Eddie Grimes. epi, ELDERS—Heine Manush. ‘d Schulte, Morris Badgro, Fred onett and Earl McNeely. —-- lo Wa feated t al Yad s University swimmers de- ‘he Washington University 52 1) «4° Wilson Pool last night, “Sy. Piling up a commanding Sram oe last events of the pro- ". after the Bears had nel It thejp Own in the nite. shea Mike awarded the half Murray, . ward was rep and McCreary, Edman. Cutti through the eff¢ forward who s soon after the the Pioneers their traditiona last half, Meyer and dropped in a followed with tied the score f of free throws, end of the was caled on ton guard, and forward. Spring ed point to p lead, but DeLon ball through th score once more deadlocked at I The playing 1 riod Was rag both teams. left to play, M toss from a littl throw line. “every opport able to ove CINCINNAT O' Dew 2 ¥ .

Page 15

-Londos vic- 1 have the because 32 him the only one or other can- between the nged, then the wres- im would .be + > tion. Fathers get as to some tion, is mys- orld. Under as they ex- rtling com- ball clubs sstling pro- year. fing Oorgani- cent of the | the recent ow (city tax fistic event fers 13 . 5 loca] mi.jor oF an entire dad more than pmoter Tom yw for his en- season. hual business . Louis to be 000. The fol- then be paid ury, respec- wee e - $10,600 500 100 . eeeere d recently. to the com- of Aldermen, e wrestling tax toa oO @ parity with not, however, to reduce all annual tax, it go at that? say the dif- ball and the fference that er tax, is the « ng and Wrest- by a city com- pay for the y. while base- mission. but since a already gov- sstling, a city tas useful as ter a hearty “OPEN” TOURNEYS Page One. titution to pro- d a second vice of just one vice miy. Louis J. med first vice ies C. Stewart ted second vice r Ivy of Kan- med secretary , Waban, Mass., tes on the ex- will be limited ar in the future $ as at present. essive measure n desired presi. association to to serve on the ee. finition Denied. reétused to ap- Df the § British MULDOON HE WILL BOX Sto OR JACK SHARK By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.— With stately .gesture Of forgiveness ward the New York State Athie? Commission, Max Schmeling , nounced himself today as reag and willing to furnish one-haig o¢ the competition for the worjq heavyweight championship in tp, ring at the Polo Grounds nex June. ») Der Maxie, hibernating in Gc, many since his victory over Paw ino Uzcudun and the bitter quarre with the commission that followeg the fight here last June, ushered himself back into the picture ip cablegram to William Muldoo; Max agreed with Muldoon’s 0 published statements that the wip ner of the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scot; tussle in Miami should fight hin for the crown vacated by Gen. Tunney. He said he would meet the designated gladiator on th, Mrs. William R, Hearst Milk Fun; card, scheduled for June 27 at th Polo Grounds. Under Orders to Meet Scott. Commissioner Muldoon had ng solution to offer t@@ay and th. commission secretary, Bert Stang could only reiteraté that Schme! ing can fight no one but Scott un der the present rulings, However, the final bout for title will be held under the ai pices of charity, and the greates of ell influences in boxing circle happens to be charity. As matter stand, Schmeling is in disrepute with the fathers. His license, along. with that of his manager of cKoice, Joe Jacobs, wa: revoked by the commisssion wher he refused to have anything mo to do with his German pilot, Ar thur Buelow, and repudiated ac tract made for a bout with Pl Scott. Sharkey Via Miami? While recognizing Schmelins standing among heavyweights, th commission insisted that the Teu ton must fight Scott or stand in eligible forever in boxing ranks 0 New York State. ' A match be tween Schmeling and Sharkey tt be promoted by the. Garden out side New York State in violation o 1this command was quickly aban doned when the Garden wi threatened with indefinite suspen sion by the commission. Eve edict of the commission regardin Schmeling has indicated that th German must be broken to halte here or remain inactive, The latest development present a troublesome problem, If Shar key eliminates Scott, and wagering is 2 to 1 that he will, t commission must abandon i stand in the Schmeling-Scott con troversy or else ruin its own pla for the crowning of a new heavy weight champion by next summe at the latest. A bout betwee Schmeling and Scott, provided th Englishman was defeated by Shar key, could serve no other purpos than to delay settling of the fins issue. GOLDEN PRINCE 4 TO 1 ’ FAVORITE IN. KEARNEY'S ‘BOOK’ ON DERE Following are the latest “wint Book” quotations on the Agua C liente Handicap, to be run on Sut day, March 23, as announced b Tom Kearney: Weight. Horse.’ s Golden Prince ... 9 Brown Wisdom > Vietorlan Nation to amend |} ef- | one | whole- | Dnis equipment. | in of tion to, essional 8 or for return $20.0 treasury The refund will ratio of the dad sanction fees sociation to Ten thousand | unt is to be dis- Dm -the basis AON. as dgiccates at tive Comnnittee ewton, New Or- rston, Hartford, fard, New York; nd of Philadel- S. Knox of Chi- fas elected when of Philadelphia | K was elected to! expired term of Cled secretary will serve two will end in 1931. ts named to the tee: George A. Samuel H. Col- Jones W. Mer- ; Julian S. My- enry W. Slocum, wight W.- Davis, Ous Davis Cup. rnor-General of as chosen in rec- Oris in behalf of 90,000 tennis per- S players issued last year, ac- a by the Nationa] amittee. voted a place to sec- | Prom ) of the | the purpose of | the | : | es and fees paid | of | Display Naishapur Gold Rush Bobashela Sidney Grant Plucky Play 5 Alexander Pantages Fisying Fast Penalo Scimitar Trieze sessestysevieses:s.... § SBao boa eS SSSewn cee uve OF 500 —_ ~= —= ‘on the executive committee wit! | the status of a former presi en because of his service to tennis. | Women's events will be includes ‘in the National Public Parks tour nament at Washington, D. C., thi year. Wightman Cup Victory FOr The Wightman Cup matches to be held {t Wimbledon, Engla™ June 13-14, Julian &. Myric chairman of the committee, te the convention. He said that American prospects for egg the cup were bright and that Frederick 8S. Moody, forme : Helen Wills, had written him ™ she intended to play on the Joseph W. Ivy, Kansas City ® who was elected secretary, fe fused to accept @ nomination second vice president because did not deem himself deservi" and withdrew in favor of James Stewart of Chicago. To Limit Veterans’ Tourney): sing! champtionship to be limited to 64 players the ture. At ltast year’s event were 66 but upon recommell” of the Men’s National ©+ a ship Committee the ss” |. voted to Limit the entries to 64 future. . o*= SCHMELING TELLS third baseman SQUADS TO BE HARD AT WORK pY MARCH RD! | By J. Roy Stockton spring baseball season, e of conversation and an- ‘feipation, will open for St. Louis one week from today, when the arst squad of Browns, including pitchers, eatchers and a few rookies, will entrain for the train- ing camp at West Palm Beach. One ay jater the second squad of ios and all of the Cardinals, art for the South, the Red The jargely 0” week Brown will de] Birds pradenton, Fla., March 3. Pennant prospects are not any .o99 bright for eithersSt. Louis club ‘his year. The Browns need more natting strength and the Cardinals must get better pitching than they did iy 1929. However, Manager Killefer, who succeeds Dan Howley as leader of the Browns, and Charles FE. “Gabby” Street, the new leader of the Cardinals, are not without hope. Street Is Optimist. street is indeed optimistic. He has stated that he expects Bill Hallahan and other young pitchers +o bolster the staff and that he ‘s confident that Haines and Rill Sherdel, who didn't do 80 well last season will come back. Street adds that if he is right about the nitching, he expects the Red Birds 0 fight for the pennant through- out the season. Killefer would be unwise ift_he predicted that the Browns wou he a dangerous contender. If Bill ould bob. up with a nard hittin and Fred Schulte suld arrive as a big league hit- Browns might develop the dark horse of the league it that is all in the range of possibilities only and Killefer, etty shrewd old veteran, is lding for years to come rather n figuring on a pennant rush 7 “ * i Baap ree—tHed —_— sich (Drake). PSee.2e © P 1 7 7 { 1 Dartmouth). Umpire . Ln ‘MIDGET MIKE O’DOWD WINS OVER CARPENTER CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.—Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, . was awarded the Judge's decision over U. S. Carpenter, Pittsburg, after six rounds of boxing in the main bout here tonight. They are feath- erweights. | a 5m 81. 3-108. 150-YARD BACK STROKE—Moh!, Iowa, ington, third. 100-YARD FREE STYLE—Lareen, won: Peterson, Iowa, second; Playford, Kcr. I +e wy 7-10 TC owa, ° FANCY ee RELA Y—lIowa (Mohi, Evans Crocham) ‘won: Washington (Breaner, Stephens Skinner), second. Time, 3m 22 4- . : GORDON TO PLAY THORNE IN TITLE SQUASH MATCH The favorites, Jack Gordon of St. Louis and Henry 8S. Thorne of New York, advanced to the fina! round in the Western squash tour- nament, in matches played yester- day at the University Club. In the second round matches, played early in the afternoon, two St. Louis men were victorious when Paul Goessling of St. Louis defeated Henry Whitaker of Cin- cinnati, 16-7, 15-8. Louis Dennig, also of St. Louis, got into the semi- final round by winning from Fran- cis Mitchell of Cincinnati, * by scores of 15-3, 15-11. Thorne and ,Gordon advanced to the semi-final round by virtue of their second round victories won on Friday aft- ernoon. Goessling’s Fine Showing. Goessling, a former Washington University athlete, and Thorne, a member of the Yale Club of New York, met in a semi-final and the Eastern man won only after being extended to the limit in a five- game match. Goessling’s showing was brilliant, considering Thorne’s high ranking in United States squash circles. The scores of the Thorne-Gboessling match were 9-15, L8-15, 12-15, 15-9 and 15-10. Goessling had little trouble in winning the first game. Thorne rallied in the second game after the local man had a 1-6 lead. The Easterner tied the score at 11-11 and again at 13-13, necessitating an additional five-point game which he won, going out at 18-15. Goess- ling won the next game, 15-12, on a series of brilliant rallies. The fourth game went to Thorne by a 15-9 score. He led Goessling 9-2 at one stage of this game. The last game was a nip and tuck af- fair with the lead changing hands several times, until it had reached 8-8. At tsis point Thorne rallied and finally ran out to win the match. Gordon Victor Over Dennig. In the final tournament match of the day, Gordon won from his fel- low townsman, Louis Dennig, 10- 15, 15-12, 15-12 and 18-16. Gor- don experienced little trouble in defeating Dennig, except in the first gatne and in the last. Tying the scores at 13-13, Dennig had a 3-1 lead on Gordon in the extra 5-point encounter, but the city champion came back to score four straight points and win the match. Gordon will meet Thorne this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the University Club courts. FOSS TEAM LEADS IN WOMEN’S CITY SCRATCH PIN MEET The Foss team took the lead in the St. Louis women’s city scratch tourament at the Arway alleys last night. bowling 2293 with games of 769, 767 and 757. Mrs. J.. Herold led with games of 192, 157 and 149 for a total of 498. Mrs. E. Rad- ermacher had games of 167, 160 and 157 for 484; Mrs. W. Schirm 140, 175 and 162 for 477; Mrs. F. Mues, 155, 134 and 163 for 452. and Mrs. F. Foss 115, 141 and 126 for 382. , The Washington alley five is in second place with 2262. Mrs. H. A. Adam topped the team with 497 on games of 199, 176 and 122. Mrs. A. P. Dillman was second with 162, 144 and 162 for a total of 468: Mrs. FE. L. Geen got 453, Mrs. M. A. Steis 434 and Mrs. J. F. Car- roll 410. : The Melene Recreations scored 2247 to take third place. Mrs. A. Traufler was high for the team and high for the 80 women bowl- ing on the 16 teams in the first squad. She had games of 179, 145 and 181 for a total of 505. Mrs. E. J@Hanke got 464, Miss E Scheer 458, Mrs. M. Roy 414, Mrs. poe F. Gehner 406. PPD PIX GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL BASKETBALL GAMES , SLATED THIS° WEEK MONDAY JUNIOR DIVISION. Columbus Girls’ Cinb ys. St. Paul’s Presbyterian, 7:30 p. m. Jewish Community Center vs. M. K. T., 8:15 p. m. Missouri Pacific Checkers, 9 p. m. TUESDAY JUNIOR DIVISION. C. W. A. vs. Continentals, 8 p. m. Americans vs. Crescents, 8:45 vs. Purina p. m. THURSDAY SENIOR DIVISION. A. C, Bauer vs. Bly-Moss, 8 p. m. Red Birds vs. South Side Chev- rolet, 8:45 p. m. FRIDAY JUNIOR DIVISION.. Sayman vs. St. Hedwig, 8:15 p.m. Varsity vs. p. m. Rock Church High S. vs. Polish R. C. U., 9 p. m. THREE SOCCER TEAMS TO USE NEW MEN TODAY Tate Brady’s Helirungs will face the improved Madisons in the first game and the leading Tablers will oppose the Ben Millers in the sec- ond contest in this afternoon’s double-header in the St. Louis Professional Soccer League at Sportsman’s Park. The first game will start at 1:45 o’clock. Robert (Ribby) Murphy will referee both contests. Johnny Marre, manager of the Tabiers, whose team will play the Hellrungs in a second round match in the National Challenge Cup Tie Competition next Sunday afternoon at the ball park. will give all his men a chance to play against the Millers. He has three men fighting for the center forward position. John- ny Prindable, a recent Muny League graduate, is giving Jimmy Cronin and Harry Ratican a stiff fight for the pivot berth. Man- ager Marre also is doubtful about his left wing. position, for he has Gene McAuliffe and Buddy Bren- gla, both of whom have shown well at the outside position. The Ben Millers will be without the services of Forward Joe Hen- nessy and Fullback Tom Erbe who were recently reihstated by the U. 8S. F. A. but will not be permitted to don uniforms owing to the fact that they have not paid their fines as yet. Manager Willie Foley is rebuilding for next season and he says he will permit two of his youngsters to hold down the Va- cant jobs. Phil Kavanaugh, masmager of the Madisons, will start his youngest combination against the Hell- rungs. Barnes and Sullivan, whose performance in. recent games has been nbdteworthy, will perform at the wings in the places of Hanson and Grennon. Manager Kava- naugh intends to employ Grennon on the halfback line: instead of the ailing Ollie Fink and substitute the youthful Egan in favor of the veteran Oster. The lirungs’ lineup will re- main intact, according to Manager Brady, who has been using the same eleven men for the past eight weeks. This season's race is the hardest- fought in the history of the local league, records show. . The leading Tablers are only ohe full game ahead of the tailend Hellrungs, j whilé the Madisons and Ben Mil- lers, which are tied for second place, are only one point in the rear of the leaders. ——<———— ARGUS FIVE WINS. FROM THE AMERICANS The leadership in the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Basketball League re- mained unchanged last night when Argus defeated the Americans, 43 to 28. The Argus team opposes the Belleville Turflers at the y Street Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Aquinas Club, ar | Pine } SCOTT ANGERED BY CRITICISM OF| HIS CONDITION MIAMI, Fia., Feb. 15. — Phil Scott, British heavyweight, who was informed yesterday by Dr. Frank H. Davis, physician of the Miami Boxing Commission, that he is in poor physical condition and would require hard work to fit himself for his fight with Jack Sharkey, Feb. 27, agreed with the diagnosis in part today. “That doctor hasn't forgotten anything, except that I might be on the brink of the grave,” Scott said. ‘To be candid, that doctur is correct, but he fails to realize that I am not preparing for a bat- tle that takes place tomorrow. My fight is a fortnight away and Il shall be in better condition then than Sharkey is today. “My blood may be sluggish. I presume that if the doctor says so, it must be so, but that doesn’t mea anything. I'll overcome that in a few days. “The only objection I have to the doctor’s report is his state- ment that I have no co-ordination of mind and muscle. I'll prove otherwise on Feb. 27. “Don’t fear, I'll be in condition and I'll win that fight. I'll get there by degrees and there won't be any need of halting in order at to grow stale as in the case with Sharkey.” Doctor Called Scott “Sluggish.”’ Scott’s outburst was brought on by the statement Frank H. Davis, commission physician, gave out yesterday after he had made a physical examination of all the principals onthe fight card. _ The doctor reported that ” he foucd Sharkey and Campolo O K, but that Scott was subnormal, especially in his reaction to sug- gestion. For example, when they asked Scott to sit down, he thought it over a bit, and then proceeded to sit; and when they asked him to stand up, it took him a moment or two to start lifting his bulk out of the chair. Another thing that was discov- ered by the doctors is that Scott is 6 feet 2 inches tall, instead of the 6 feet ®@ inches he always has claimed to be. Following are the physical di- mensions of Scott and Campolo as compared to those of Sharkey: Sharkey. Scott, Campolo. . ft. 6ft. Zin. 6 ft. 6 in. -..21234%, 208% Knee .. 17 17 Neck ..... 16% Waist ..... 34% Ankle 10 Height Weight The first of a Lele bere bee decide the cham gaa soalae division of Concordia Lutheran Basketball | will be played today between Bethlehem Juniors and the Zion Juniors, starting at 2:30 o'clock, at Bethany Hall, Clay and Natural "\show here with prices from $1 to $4, and the receipts - . : + 7 te ee - By Harry McKanna Jimmy Londos threatens to re- fuse to go through with the Na- nal Boxing Association's heavy- weight wrestling championship with John Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., at Columbus, O., with Pesek-re- jeetving $12,001 for his share of the bout and Londos $8000. Londos, who returned to’ his home in 8t. Louis last night for his bout with Fred Grobmeter of Min- neapolis, at the Coliseum tomorrow night, declared he would not abide by the award made by the N. B. A. at Cincinnati yesterday. The as- sociation awarded the Pesek-Lon- dos championship bout to H. H. Hamer, acting for the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. “If Pesek is to receive $12,001 for his share of the receipts, I am entitled to $25,000,” said Londos, “because in our last three meet- ings 1 have thrown Pesek twice. He threw me first in St. Louis. In a return match here I beat him, and again in Philadelphia in the third match. “I would be willing to gO through the championship match on a percentage basis. I am so confident I can throw Pesek that I am willing that the winner of the bout receive 75 per cent of the wrestler’s share of the purse with 26 per cent going to the loser.” Ry Manager Due Here Today. Londos said that while he had deposited a certified check for $5000 with the N. B. A.’for a championship match, on conditions laid down by the association, he djd not think the N. B. A. would in- sist that he go through with the Columbus match when other pro- moters would offer him a larger purse than the Columbus bidder did in his bid. Ed White, Londos' manager, is due in St. Louis today and the two will decide definitely what they will do. Indications are that Lon- dos will not go through with the match on the terms by which the N. B. A. awarded the match to Columbus. Tom Packs, St. Louis wrestling promoter, who submitted a bid of 60 per cent to Pesek and Londos for the match, guaranteeing @ $20,-. 000 gate, was surprised that Co- lumbus was awarded the match on its bid. Small Hall in Columbus. “Don’t think it is sour grapes on my part, because I wasn’t given the match by the N. B. A.” said Packs, “It looks to-be as though the N. RB. A. is playing politics. I went into the bidding in good faith, and I thought the N. B. A. was acting in good faith, but now it looks as though the wires were pulled down at Cincinnati.” Both Packs and Londos declared that Al Haft, Pesek’s manager, was the matchmaker for the Columbus bout and.that it didn’t help the championship match to have the manager of one of the principals promoting it. “It doesn’t make any difference with me who is the promoter.” said Londos, “as long as a fair ref- eree handles the match.” Packs asserted that the Colum- bus Auditorium, site of the pro- posed match, would not seat more than 3500 persons, which would compel the promoter to charge a@ maximum admission of $10 to meet the guarantee. Will Cost $25,000, Says Packs. “The -Pesek-Londos match can- not be promoted for less than $265,000,” said Packs. “Besides guaranteeing $20,001 to Londos and Pesek, the promoter must :have a supporting card that will cost $5000, “IT planned to hold the match in The Arena, which provides a seat- ing capacity of 18,000 for a wrest- ling bout. { could promote the ranging would run up to at least $30,000. I gtaranteed a $20,000 gate. “Columbus will not support the bout, The biggest house wrestling ever dréw there was $6200, I know because I refereed the bout, which was between Joe Stecher and Allen Eustis.” Rhe N. B. A. at its meeting awarded the first round of the light-heavyweight elimination be- tween Pinkie Gardner of Schenec- tady, N. Y¥., and Joe Banaskie of Chicago, to Promoter J. Ward White of Schenectady, N. ¥. on his bid of $5000. The welterweight elimination was awarded to the Quality Ath- letic Club of Cincinaati, which bid $16,250. for the middleweight class. Londos and Grobmeier To Work Out Today. Jimmy Londos, heavyweight wrestler, and Fred Grobmeier, Association [row ni res ’ the | Coliseum. der The match will be contested un- ve a f : £ - ‘ ‘ : he 4 . ; : No bids were received /. 3 E for a two-year -eontract by Burleigh | t LOSES, 34-31, TO NEBRASKA By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 15.—Ne- braska virtually eliminated Mis- souri from the Big Six Conference Basketball race here tonight when a late first period rally carried the Cornhuskers into a lead which they held the rest of the way. The score was 34 to 31. * Led by Dutch Witte and Morris Fisher, Nebraska saw the Tigers grab a scanty lead at the outset, then slip behind just before the half ended with the Cornhuskers ahead 15 to 10. From there on, the Nebraskans remained in front, matching shot for shot with the Tigers: Missouri’s failure to make | good its numerous under-basket shots proved costly to the Tigers. The line-ups: *eeeeeere | masterscres *teeeee *eeeeeveere *ese@eeee Western Military Wins 28 to 17 Over Country Day Western Military Academy won last night from the strong Country Day quintet of St. Louis at Alton, 28 to 17. _ Rossborough started off the game with a nice toss from back of the foul line and was soon fol- lowed by Capt. Bruno, who was the high seorer of the game, with 13 points. Silva played a nice game before he was put out on fouls late in the second quarter. For Country Day, Shield and King were best on both offense and defense, making 8 and 4 points, respettive- we As openers, the Western B and C teams defeated the correspond- ing teams from Country Day by large scores. The box score: 4 | ann et esinoanial | commie fia! comcone =! Ol tom meromes we! COmactemy ©] ro og start at one o'clock and the four day to tié with “Wiid Bill” Mehi-~ horn at 143 for the haifway lead- ership in the second annual Pen< sacola open goif tournament. Mehthorn, who started the Flori- da “big money” golf season un- attached, ied the fleld at the end of the first 18 holes with a 70, one under par, but the Chester youngster who yesterday won first place in the pro-amateur best ball event, came back in the afternoon round to score a brilliant 69 and take a half share in the lead. Although he scored 75 on the morning round, Whiffey Cox of rain in the afternoon to duplicate Barron's 69 for a total of 144, Tony 77 tor the morning put him two strokes behind Cox and three back of the leaders. Johnay Farrej] of St. Augustine, Fla.; Harry Cooper, unattached, and Al Espinosa of Chicago were bracketed with .145 each, while Gene Sarazen of New York, kept company with Manero at 146. a en Peetz Five Wins Over Springf Substitutes Star The Peetz team, local. girl basketball champions, made it four victories out of five starts, defeating the Springfield Tilisois Elks, 23 to 19, at the Armory last night. The Peetsz squad were playing minus the serivces of the Dueker sisters, Mary and Catherine, due to the recent death of their father. Ruth Burkhart replaced Mary Dueker at forward, and showed her last. season form, scoring seven field goals and two free shots. Margaret Ford who re- tired at the close of last season, returned to the local quint, and displayed her usual outstanding floor work. Captain Luepke and Bick again shown on defense, and broke up mahy smooth working plays under the Peetz basket, Captain Williams of the Biks five was her team’s leading scorer, net~ ting four field goals and three charity shots. Helen Mon, star guard, counted two shots from scrimmage, and two from the. foul line, but missed some heart- breaking shots that rolled off the rim of the basket. Last night's game was the second victory for the Peetz squad over the Elks team, having lost the first game played here and winning on the Springfield covrt. The M K T team defeated the J. C. Penny quintet, 41 to 14 in the preliminary game. Muny Basket Eliminations to ‘ Start Wednesday The first round of games in the Municipal Basketball Association eliminations will be played Wednesday night at Sherman Com- munity Center, the drawings of which were made Friday. The Bell Accountants of the Wednesday Night Industrial Divi- sion will play the D. A. Club of the Monday Night Division, while the Celts of the Y¥. M. H. A. Affili- ated League will go against the Los Angeles Club of the Wednes- day Open Division. In another brace of games, the winner of the St. Anthony-St. Joseph game in the Catholic League will meet the Sheil team of the Tuesday Industrial Di- vision, and the [deals will face the Y. M. H. A. team of the Monday Open Division No. 1. Semifinal games in the elimina- tions will be played Feb. 24, at St. Louis University; the first game of winners today will bow! next Sat-| The eitiitaind bate rahintie amie . os ae ay ise a A SS ig tee hos OF ok ye ER Nee iee Fetes oD eS. ge * * bc ies oe ot, tS « vepeuade oe 7? 5 Sid ‘ re Ss, Se og ed =e - ea ee iH HEHE at 4 2 4 i a Ft e. Brooklyn, conquered the wind and | Manero of New York, also shot | the afternoon round in 69 but his | ield; — —e Owe gee tape pring 6. ngs adie ay ? oa i " ag A POA ay: S TY a Mag ae ETS 8 4 we ee ee ee oe at eter, wy PA Ay SR ah Tu a Sig Ram Ba asl?

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ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH____ __, SUNDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1990________. }] — — ———= : —nearitetes —$—$———————— —————-} ci:ding Catch of Al S aS | ~~ aad dates ie et al BE +, c ~ a Sete sy” @ F ar Fr ) - " - “ . * nial sem ae ae “ . a 4 . 4 : . ~ — > . 5 tm, as a ‘ Ly >» * ae ps ‘ * : . 7 : . d vu Petr per ‘ * ee " so P Ay ee ee ‘ - ‘ ‘ ~ MA - ar sey ; sates , . ame Sale’ ally . x ie ee On — gus Sale fae" § a RAI Ae PY oy — 6 ne : : S , 2 , : 7 J ™~ ~ . : wae —. noo. a xx ey a ee. - 3 ; * . a nal 4 , rts 2 ~ oN * 4 C > “ee : - SAE, . Mp an : ; OP A ee . o —,*. FO * “ — > ~ . : _ « r . r . oa ifa- a 4 eo LA ams 4 > . ~~ —- a Leoge . Sos : / > > . : ve Tein aes aa . . E which the manager of the New York Giants is ¢ | pon as aca a maa ae See 7 , te | ststanding plays 29 , so a sot Ns S&S > ORR ae OU ree a aide rat, aie s De ee ee . } On . > : x he of the I32 serics. , . dj E v 5 he a fae oe “§ : , be SRR ae ’ aGrern Tree Stable ° ‘ ee. : Srey on ZS rs “s “ + ‘ oa . . . oe _ ee be y - Ss ; nd ? > ‘ : m ; | me EE Ree MRE SS SOLED Oe web , Though Hack Wilson figured as the central % tag: Ss ae Re. 3 a ae BREE SS RP RS ; ‘ , ; Re oe5 44 en ois ee” ee ms leat mre cre es eR . ‘ six furlongs: ° = ) = ; aro: Bae er RS, pos gee ee RE ie I ;. sorcoen ent «, .. Ry tt - = A es jsastrous play of the world series—one that I ha ui . 4 rning point of the series—when he lost By the Associated Press. fernan i i the tu By the Associated Press. ‘ oN es, } eta LL : ot ME 3 a a ust also be given credit for having made Ret 3 eas Gee & ae € Sexe rt a i HAVANA, Feb. W.-H. T. Pin Caramel] e 4 ssetqe > In Bill Morris (son of Theo. c sun, he ™ ~ | MIAMI, vin. sag, eo geo eye : | f: I RRO OI SIRS . Bie y Eve & pecan patigast: see 5 ae ee ee Re i ak SEARS Rea ee Ree 33 Palmer's Listerine, ridden by H. mS yay AOR a Nae. ; 108 a . | Les Invalides by Toddington ) cn most spectacular fielding plays of the bis fight. Jane, a consistent w row 2 onan ae oe tae eS niucnn | | Aan Ttrrcan ; Kenly, accounted for the Jose Fita, Knebelkamp and Richard Morris jed both elubs in hitting. the fall cong ey yr 0 to-| se ‘armies © Soh 3 oi Gt X i ey 7% 3 oh es a AN Ge ee TR ef the best race at Oriental Park this ra 1000 : who have a largé stable of thor. = ieee lity in any player and) been playing to her brilliant three-year form 1° | | | i =———E—. ees commer = 8 = § = jafternoon. The victory came in SUP Denulic \ 100 sal ss =. - IT oughbreds quartered at the Fair que te beef cham-jcame in clo ee ve og Hia- sg + | hee C> b. bal bee Prem iee Pie bul 6 tee | clever fashion over H. W. Miller's | Sentord =13 : fr; Grounds track, New Oricons, have ability to forget|seen the cate - os she guage emai ee [| OF ad Be 7. bead & Sh onl fue hel , Set Oar { Patsy H., with Treacle third. Herendeen .:: 111 Brarzadocio |... : Sta probable 32-year-old champica ither applause or jeers and vad Legerernidllipe: liah Park. . pas € : 3 ae 5 . be ee eee The event was over the short Rejuvenation ...112 ovine 5... # and Louisiana Juvenile Stakes wip. e the work. That comes 2 vicious cut -Dividing honors of the race with Bes as five and one-half furlongs sprint- 000. ase, i te @ptnion. ef . horseman with ine drive thal the speedw miss from the Bran- 4 | Ss a me 3 : ing distance, with a field of nine fyriongs: ro Ghik Wile deen the gelding in oo a can Wien o te castle Stable was Merlyn Knight. | x ? # “ 8: . eee ge 4 2 starting. Patsy H. rushed into a a ok .» om ak tien Cretcent City course. ame a: : » | sible for the America’s ranking jockey of 1929. 2S . roe ad x ; Se me ee i > \éommand at once and outran the Bob’. 104 2 , She Sheet, te those tarts tes S = ae | face, there Preceding the mile and sixteenth ee oth eae pats we ee wei seainc Beg Bi Ay field in the first furlong. Nearing . ae er ee: silowances. w. ; j . has scored imp ively in cars 3 ) Sk | catch that oe cane See _sneurneune ren. SS Re re OR eee es ee Pi Reet BES Oe the far turn, she was joined by Wee ai | ' the race and is rated the best 2-year. a _| stinctively kr Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia * Aes ee See $ eee 3 oy . oye ee at oe bs Seta ; - ie eos Ella Bank, Domineer and Listerine. ar nator. one : iia ted a Secnd. a New Orieen ie | Mqnempeygtion Bins announced the signing of Knight ie es Se ee ps ee ho Re a The latter was on the outside and | Leucite 11 ; +111 | since the days of Black Gold. ce vticular viétim ; 2a" sm | he got within sox soon neon ga ” ows — A ee Ol” eae me ae ae hel ROG MESS Ree Pe Spent Se OS ae under restraint. Turning for home | felen Dean’. |.100 Macbeth 5| “suth 6 + The son of Theo. Cook is the firs ae ae to be Al - | ball would h on the ee aaa y roi sigs eS eS BSE SS NE RANE LLL TELL NLL ELL ERE LLNS LLL: the pacemakers began to falterand | iiss B. Watson eotry.ouning 4-¥ -m Lup. 1% miles: Wiese juvenile to win three purses dur. ~oaemenacee Evi- » | ing up to And ee en vat ac Sie aot Kenly then moved up with Lis- | oids . end one-aixte th miles: k Bart ing the Fair Grounds meeting ang cently Hack had ge | Hack dived a ssiaral adie Belmont Park The longest priced winner in the history of the Havana, Cuba, racing came through terine. The mare oe ph aan ae tt +193 | Jgdee Caveriy Bianco - +150) obably will face the barrier jn deny close Ce Sin ier tell tracks eo oe tan aeniovont cae iy) And - Pec ieee oa ane ae dente A t0 rd re Seana eee tet | Patsy # ae mente’ toll at the | Endor 2.2... Walter R122] sChitiagong . . 1 a eo. on sept fw study of pcre : ta ae beverages ses . the smartest Bronco Billy erson, former scre . | . ab: é | Aeon ‘ sched. apne ne a se | ae ne: napedbenpineh career. He | aes tickets issued and she brought, as the above picture of the board shows, $685.60 for $2. end, The latter had a safe advan~-/ °old Pill ... Lansquenet _ . . Gnome Second 10 Sled to be run March 3 and it car. ‘ing and played @MM © 4 | tance, his : tage over Treacle, which saved | spagus 25 : a when it was got the daughter of Ballot away much ground during the early run- | *Eynthome” | *-: oe — ape EE Ne ries an added value of $2500. Bi for him with un , ag well but was soon forced to take 3 ' '4-vear- At Agua Morris will meet all of the good 2. ~~ gg inches from | ’ ning, but was forced to go to the th one-eighth, ae cehs aide at Che wtaher io Bo a cunaiate markable feat ae sete Daehn: edt! Fair Grounds Charts outside in the stretch to get racing “Bon Fils he Bumopsie Ra 07 ix . and if he wins the race will b fhat Wilson t Tans an toe’! anon sock room. She finished fast and. was Sie: By 4 Py tock Thorn = 112 | crowned juvenile champion of wis elbows rested his mount on the inner ence ac ARAL RLAL DL PPLE IIT ine MS si third. erecta ‘ F ‘ , Bmw of the pace setting Sandy Ford, Weather raining; track sloppy. ee ss : ae Sia hoes ee ter racing. don’t k I re " e Sta $ | Conciliation Thistle in his three races to date, Bil 2 on top of Al's beautiful cate carrying the silks of M. Shea. r By the Associated Press. , ‘ Is’ thall ; " die Burkdale .. ...109 Cusitk .. .....112 Mo mot been extended right on top ts 4a oped in| it was in keep Turning into the stretch Knight) NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—Following are the results of today's Gir Baske *Theo Red || lien Bell apie orris has nded and This battle of wi evelop took Molasses Jane to the outside, | pair Grounds races: 7 ae + ss his staying qualities under a drive the first game, and In my opinion, or ball and from where she closed with a rush | FIRST KACE—$1000, claiming. ah gs obs et AT THE COLISEUM Teams End Season Second * —— are unknown. His speed at th one of the most spectacular fielding jolt as his t 4 ; PY é es - s bid ith ea ei . ms Cie” ies of ae 2 4 Bisse * am Ge tS } ye hs ’. hry ) Prt rey, of " ¥, . . , 7 ¥ > RSF Sd te Re ete LF, Se" =) ee - eeeiatneaee ’ - - %, “ he, tlle EI AQ ae aes ee) ae wt ae aes Ce a a3 te ee ee ie. ee tic Sa. eh ee ee £ i BF igh Cee on ae in, FA See PS, TORR i : = wrt 4 0 . " 4 a oh. eae « m POR | ‘ . | ily. place driving. . break is excellent and usually gains | the series was made by | &Tass. to defeat Sandy Ford by a half-j Start sooc, won cantly. Pe. - oo W. Canwood. me, | 7 -year-olds plays of length. P. T. Archibald's Crystal| ea3%: 3 -f6te7 1353. 1:08. Sie tc emmaer $750, second $156. th Here Wednesday asd fon eg ~ Bg a long lead as he passes the firs Wilson in the seventh inning in that; Hack made Domino was third and George D.| fourth $25. ee ae ae . fie 3 furlong pole. In each of his en first game which the Athletics won| in a one-har Widener’s Partjgan fourth. Her-| HORSE gagements during the present meet- out in the ninth inning; a game, by line drive in rick. winner of Phe Miami Beach Griff = . ing he has gained a three to four the way, that the Cubs should have| ™y memory, adits aline 4 | Mysterious lengths lead at the quarter-mik stands out. I Handicap and co*favorite with Mo-| her eg won. r fol lasses Jane at 5 to 1, finished | Guest of Honor -. and won eased up. The Athletics were leading by / #5 “ox « fifth | apaptonte Bill Morris is a brother to the one run when Simmons came up/run- drive in " ‘ Muiattio The day's card attracted a crowd Botch : 260 horse Take A Chance which was in the seventh. Wilson, who had (Com an ad Tecolate .. ...112| Mighly rated a few years ago and . uae - touted as a prospective Kentucky *Kingston srint’197 | Derby winner while racing at win- *Seth's Com- og | ter tracks. Bill Morris was bred by og of 10.000, Widelv Doe *Gee Whis . . .105/| the late Thomas M. Murphy and is $2.90. 2 ‘ured his hand but finish- | play their final scheduled games trained by E. J. O’Connell for the SECOND RACE—S$1000, claiming, 4-year-olds Kaiser injure atid Algol ns i race. ; r miles: Start cood, won easily. place dri ving. ee oh a . ed gamely. In another local ap-/at Crystal City. An upset this; *Orestes Il ...104 Prancine Step .. 4 wr aa ee = th miles: Knebelkamp-Mohbhis establshment f At Havana | post 1 minute. | Winner che oo4 Oy Bits Seas.” Vales to winners Rs: |pearance, Cisneros gained a one-/| week, which might bring about a | {i -++-100 SAndresito ..... ah, - RE prsek, of Pace: The gelding will be given an- | ia “ i | second. $150. third $75. fourth send agebass Binh ts sided decision over Joe Lucas, of | tie for the title, would necessitate . Association de De Comes b wh we *Buckeye Belle. 110! other race before being prepped H | ; -~ —— we ~ i) Chico Cisneros, MeXican feather- Uniess an upset is scored, the : four teams in the Greater St. weight star, will meet Billy DeFoe, Toute Girls’ Basketball Association veteran St. Paul fighter in the 10-| 1) make their farewell appear- Awe round semi-windtgs match of Fom- ane _ nan get oy los Second’ race” "$1000 a. " : in show at the cou e nesday 4 ‘ ngs; é my Sullivan's boxing “ie we Schenbergs meet the Headlights oody Lon« +398 Rattle . Coliseum, Tuesday night, Feb. 40./ . 4 crystal City opposes the Bach- , De Ore Ra Www. ——s VEST —s ee Eide OP > gee ee ey ~ eee £ Dism@unar~ 4 3 rae RE . ee om —_ eS at bat = pe (wt =e —) w 1 ~ eg eed i ing. moved into id ed ag ER 1 oy 1g Oe veoved off the early pace. moved up The Mexican fighte> outpoint elors at the Armory. The follow- easily , . s ly in the final three furlongs and closced a «ap. ndma G. outrun early, fin- oh Peewee) Kaiser, here last jing week, possibly with the cham- Other | fahed tast throash the stretch. Guest of Honor tired. as did Mulatto. Johnny ( od Pp y * . bed be — — » race, $1000 S32aane3 rious. place $4.50. chow $3: G ° ts Two-dollar mutuels paid: Griff W.. win $32. place $10.70. show $5.40" Mysite | summer. In that bout, however, ; pionship at stake, the teams will . claiming. 4-year-olds and wu Racing Resul ie cee 3 sed ‘ 2 4 eth Weather, clear; track, fast. Equivalent | netroit. a play-off here later. a Bg yy ge 7 race. $1200. the San Pasqual han-| up for the Louisiana Juvenile and FIRST KRACE—Six furiencss: HORSE. 4 , : = 3 .: d . in after the close of the winter sea- a aie & 1G — Cisneros, who is conditioning Coaches of the teams that w ! 87 Old Kickapoo ...106 SS eget sg el ' " , Maidens Choice 1 A -* , ' ae Pe = | ’ j : will be shipped to Kentucky tees -i even 7 | at Little Rock, will report | enter this week's frays regarded ..1109 Margaret Cal ..107; Hey Diddle Diddle. iden son ) 3-1 8 _— ; a cant of the week. ,as the “underdogs” will attempt Crash 120 ie. * , | nage . +498! where he wil be campaigned at The fourth annual Midwest | team, ose | -eiser. who will oppose Lou/|to put their playing combinations | Cee +88 . - mi the Churchill, Latonia and Lexing- Bankers’ Bowling Tournament will | Same victory } i, . st VY es . . Terry, South Side in the feature 10- | at top form with practice sessions Jibe i meen Pris. wri sil Plate. be ri bY, ladies. ton tracks. ve held April 11, 13 and 13 at ae ° re ; ; ; Pe | ; , a ‘ 4 o . " Es geke cating -|feeRd match, engaged ine het) *Hicbland os Ce a Gar 131] CULLEN AND GROSS TO Schueneman’s, Lake View alleys, | ie io ites coe” 6 Ga ; ” traint to the stretch where he easily held Pretty Run safe in the final drive. | workout yesterday atteru race. a a : ee Chicago. Reservations can be hadi... 4 RL ot. ee ae: a. Th latter challenged stoutly rounding the end turn but was mot good enough. Fa- National gymnasium. School Hockey eS . 112 "Bator Seint...132| Lam BOX IN EAST ST. LOUIS & winning ano pasas . Cc Ti: oF , se. -- Goan vility_ ¢losed some ¢round. Griego tired. é : 199 107 , : by communicating with Secretary | West St. Louk Gulneane sy ey Erin Go | "$2 mutuels paid: Maiden's Choice, win S330 wae $2.90, show $2.50; Pretty Peewee, since his defeat at the ; 1 35 . a ici, ‘ww . f 3 @ ‘4 12 yd (5 3 3 32 2 4 iy >. & 4p ppt aldet aes Silinn tig oy QO EGS > » Sey? Sti as ee oak a ee ~~ & $4-5 Vuleain Park. Fill al 3 ly. Pronyptitude, Miss Fashion Pl Trompe of Dawn 4 . . ix turloncs ——— es NE ree os) : he Dixie Beauty - Nae we . . 3-1 Maiden’s Choice’ racing Into command at once, set t . to ie m TIRE wl BI ROR OME My ~ * 9 , . Fiicht 112 Pandy e % ‘1 Fred Cullen of Los Angeles and aaxts Bragh. Emily Aiken. Ormoboy. Salutation | Bu". piace $6.40. show $4.20: Facility. show ithe hands of Eddie Shea, CbDicago's Leaders Meet an 136 Lady Edna ....107; Last Cent . xe Tecate pcs 4 R n G of Quincy, light- John J. Schmidt, Federal Reserve and n, Shasta Belle (G Rove)... -s 7% —_ ¢ 3, by _Midway-Mammon. Trainer. E. J. ogg Time 24 3-5, :49 1-5, comeback. In his first bout he The opening game of the second Side 4 Saiee ane Time. 1:14. Gay Broeck, The Soud Pittsburg veteran, and Kid Lencho, | sity City: and Normandy, only a k Bo 102 Se 112 PRE Pere Temple in East St. Louis on Thury compete in the tourney, Mav Ber a ; a also ra 290, allowances, 3- ld mile: Start z Little Scout .. | ———— leaders. THIRD RACE—Six furlonce: ‘eeiien ‘pines Shing. Wonk be post 3:02 p.m. at post. 1% minutes. Winner ch |slugging Italian, has made a strong oe 107 Twilizht Sonz. .. uD heavyweights, have been signed for Bank, Chicago.- All bowlers com~| |) ek Pequeto tA. Colvin? 715 2-5. 1:42 3-5 Value to winners, $850, $200, $75. $25. ese ’ M y a ie one of the 10-round decision fea- nected with banks, brokerages and Michael B. (0. Pernia).’ ee stopped Kid Clark, of Scott Field,| half'of the schedule in the High | pverwoo «10 ima 102 ee hee =— Hand tures of the professional boxing investment houses are eligible to/e17 Other Administator. _Tentbuiider. Tru | ; Hae: — ———- 1. jand then outpointed Pete Zivic,) School hockey loop finds Univer-| ..2°%5G up. mile and 50 yards: - YS Forecaster. . |.109| program to be staged at Ainad alate 04 eet: oe fomplication. Two Billa, Lioyd K Jones : * ww > 23 tbuilder .. $800. claiming. 4-year-olds d 4 2, Naturay = FOL + . 3 Russell 520 Mexican fighter. In his last two; half game apart, fighting it out | ..2,) 3 . nati / t2 up. one and one-sixteenth miles: day night, Feb. 27. rew 1000 rage year Sestentagta longs. a BE nel ee : 7 —— . 18:00 matches, he defeated Marvin (Kid) | Monday night for the top rung in Lady ..10: re owe AO a “*"l97 & : i Cullen recently arrived in & Jerry Ameling, secretary of the ers were: , oy | (Ef cook £5 lites a | Lichining Jones, enjoying an advantage at the break. moved into a good early | Woods, of Indianapolis, on points,| what should prove the feature | spicado ‘ * .~ } Co Crd tS abe P yee. 9 2. bet €90)- third. $100: fourth. $50. : a great punch has been demon- 1—Regaiar Feller, Intractable, Morjoe. la ringing their team members With | penligs. The Enuivalent |Hackley. The latter two fighters stented bv tha: test that ther have 2—Aspirin. ¥eldarb. Hunt to y pang : ss HORSE. VT. . ST. ; % Str. Fin. Jockey. Oddstol. jhe knocked out in less than one ‘3—Fire Under. Johnny Campbell. Fola- Steeles are 0 . McBride, although they have a $—Conacher, Blessefield. Reval Son. | record | —— Mole Hill ; e ‘ | games, have Betsy Jane (G. Riley) _ for Jackie Horner, St. Louis pretty poor record thus far, should Bye and . dudge Cav- Against lowa found City League at the Arway | . Colvin} pars eae ON ; ; | arn Carrs with 2 54°-5. Mulile Kine Sone ana| Qutrun early, moved up fast in the final quarter. but could 30t get to the’ leader. (round match. Cl ‘ " ame of, 1030. Thiemeyer, J. . ! Leyland. Sullivan is seeking an opponent jes. three-game total in the | Goodfellows, ressword ¢ Pesaro)... ... Fall : “a | ~ : alleys ° -, | Team high (rossword (J. Pase-ro) . aes 3 UC pn Geld |Welterweight. for the third 10 eke cut thelr third win of the yéar Alleys, rolling 2976 with a high | . Pat-O’Connor, Wrackeen, Clar-| Fitst_Miseion tired. 4 : . | Other mate | TH —§ 1000, mg, 4-year-olds and up, one and three-eighth miles e 9 against the two leaders, but goes! handball enthuijasts of the United i— ran, \urous., Sun n. k, - 2 scores er e na : . and- : : Jack Howe (Ml. Roleht) a “ OT HIE ‘MACE. Three furlongs: — poe eer ee Deposs dock “Kid” Bete ys. Mushy Cal-) with perfect sco after the first / ist in natiqnal Y. M. C. A. hand-/ i, now $ to i,-an equal choice with 80 cleverty. nett 50 equals track record) i Sonar Pe Coltiletti) .8.20 3.20 3.001 ran” ary y. Spearo also| lahan, at London, 15 rounds. Léght-/| 40 shots in the international flyer! ball events who will compete is Gallant Fex. In'a preliminary game the De a Wen Bie ce te | Lee 2.20] mintonrm RACE—One and one-sixteenth | weights. championship race had been fired | Otto Berg of Toledo. Following tipo! Searney's tatent | Curemeee NS eee el mit = BACE—One and one-cighth | J, W. G 5.40 Magdalena (Tr. Otto Von Porat vs. Angus Snyder | today in the twenty-sixth annual George Quam. the one-armed]... oy S oe oittece ins Freshmen wil! play the becaee | | ee 8-5 45}P ale iole, Ele nee? at St. Paul. Heavyweights. interstate trap-shooting~ tourna-/ handball star, with Nat Ginsbérg |, — epee B.. a +. | Lutheran team. This game © Rp Se Siwy a ao oh “Moran ) _ _2u Les Kennedy vs. Dynamite | ment here. The 40 entrants from /}and A. F. Olsen, have sent in their . apts = "| start at 7:16 o'clock. s ae ee Chum, Mickey D. J.| FOURTH RACK—Five and one-half fur- , Jackson, at Los Angeles. Heavy-/| throughout the nation will go out| entries from Minneapolis. Sara |°"* ©" CS . t ED cere ema = an. J ‘are 4.0 : MIAMI SGRATCHES. (Shasta Pear (R, Warren).6.20 4.20 _ 4.06 Sone erictun ove cot 0 Mall. , Black | , again tomorrow for 40 shots each | Atcheson, Southern champion, and a vnagy A Czarina, Syrell. Frances Sey- | Baptiste (7, Romano}. -» 86.2 25.8 ho ‘‘—~- ae oa a. Bil- and Monday for the final round of | Sam Johnston, his doubles partner, our, : . \ . av o*, > t. .* © . “ also ect *eee ee: ene. Sind Red Robe. Roval’ Doulton bime: 1:06 2-5. feos Anita, Altavar. yr = in : a a ate a 100-flyer event closing ret cre will represent ivdeapes ed . mon es Last. Vowed Vengeance. o—_ paeenest. : ALIENTE SCRATCHES. vyweights. meée ‘the Sou - soon, Besenes Sable I], Thirnd—S Sole, Northampton. oodsde Be also ARE ogee hag: Feller, South Seas, Sweetheart Mine Finth OT METH RACE—Six furlongs: henna eg" yg Benny B Tie@ for the leadership ate 0. B.|| From Philadelphia will come sce @ weeeese- “ring ah Tryst, Wave Top West Park. | Nora'B. (J. Redding) 20.80 8.20 3.60) Frang and B. M. Crawford, both of | Edward Hagerty and John Fian- Oe + a ote eescee eed veo. Pookanaka (R. e One, St. seit Artie, Champaign, | nelly, sectional champions, while +r oter eee eee — SS Lt or - 4 At Falomte. O' Bri . 3.00 Ethel Sheriock Short P tl.¢'4 Charley ‘EZ . Coffeyville, | Cleveland is sending John Endze- Spiet pOe 9 Fo ooo ak a wre, 4:12. , dy’ Marie, Nor enth—-Greea Hil rar ashton. . Lightweights. Kan., and Fred Lu@ington, Wauwa-/| vick and Joe Goudreau. Merrit A. Rete ‘TRST RACE—Six furiongs | Proctor Hug. Simony also ran. Eu Romana 5S. Vince tosa, Wis. ) - Bates and Robert Wurgler will was cesses! Pair Heather (R. Morri- aS or a oy a oe eras Three gunners who missed only | represent Omaha. Shasts oes gare tO. eee ee. te Cannes. ae ee aa cpuaads had scores of 39 at. ome Ray Frey to Compete. es hn a 740 +90) Good and Mot (Bi Lvyonsi .. GC. 6) 3 completion of two-fifths of the fir- Ray Frey, Colorado athlete who K i ™ : ; —Spen : >, iW. ‘Clever , 2.90 | a hime: LS 35. Lone Sailor Rar. | PE wens ny oo nie rene : > ing are E. J. Boenker, St. Charities, | has participated in several nationa! 3 bn 7 *“' : a *1 = rodney Tart. be’ . x ri ° red ; | 7 Pete M aid. ig eee 7 colden Glory. Dee, Lapis sje fan. a (thrown from Princess Bonnie in| Mo.-Pac. Wants Game. bon Frank Sant . » ww ee oor & and one-six. *

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT OH eects ninmeees SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930_ ono, s Star .. Ss... i. 206 mi Handi- | le : a's, aoe SSR SG | a ° oe . 4vear-olds Wilson . gon 7. > i , #-year-olds Horner . 110, porn . po bho l ick . “Thistle } . — fan } Survectes ing. 4-year-| renth miles: Court il i | mam . .107 | ys Worth ; : is «..euo | s Moun- . er. . ..100) i. 6 soshhst | ee ; ton Mint 107) JOom- ; De se oe RUD I aa -105 | BILL MORRIS LIKELY TO BE SEASON'S BEST TWO-YEAR-OLD By Clement Glaub. In Bill Morris (son of Theo. Cook. Les Invalides by Toddington) C. H. Knebelkamp and Richard Morris. who have a large stable of thor. oughbreds quartered at the Fair Grounds track, New Orleans, have >|a probable 2-year-old champion and Louisiana Juvenile Stakes win. ner, in the opinion of horsemen who have seen the:gelding in ac. ‘| tion at the Crescent City course. Bill Morris, in three starts there. has scored impressively in each race and is rated the best 2-year. old that has raced at New Orleans since the days of Black Gold. The son of Theo. Cook is the first juvenile to win three purses dur.- ing the Fair Grounds meeting ang the Louisiana Juvenile Stakes an odds-on choice. The stake is sched- uled to be run March 3 and it car- ffes an added value of $2500. Bil! Morris will meet all of the good 2- year-olds of the winter in this race and if he wins the race will be crowned juvenile champion of win- ter racing. In his three races to date, Bill Morris has not been extended and his staying qualities under a drive are unknown. His speed at the break is excellent and usually gains 1 long lead as he passes the first furlong pole.’ In each of his en- fgagements during the present mect- lengths lead at the quarter-mile ‘and won eased up. Bill Morris is a brother to the horse Take A Chance which was highly rated a few .years ago and touted as a prospective Kentucky Derby winner while facing at win- ter tracks. Bill Morris was bred by the late Thomas M. Murphy and is trained by E. J. O’Connell for the Knebelkamp-Mohhis éstablshment. ta Nut. 108) | eye Belle. 110 ' Pascua! han- | furlongs: eos... US m Prince 123: ae Bullet . 113 brregado Town Mes, 4-year-olds ee eS Se i. 2 samo heel ae 3 ..134 — ae — A ms. 6 0 08 ee . eyoarolds . teamed * 3 ; Morjoe. Runinilite. Campbell, Fola- Prisca, He Royal Son. . dudge Cav- | . MES. Princesita. (Tipe Pines. aa) @noo, King hire. Prig. Saint. Belie, My . MES. ly Hogan. Spar- ey. Aimee Gold- by. Reluvena- | . Thistle Ann. sturhb. War In- ‘est Wind, Villaecer. . Heretzi. . Bluefish. tching. 5 8-1 s Book @tbeen mad Odds on the! mnounced fast ney. Harrs one. quoted ao | favorite, choice with rn ¢@\ S La tes! odds on the Gea as seri- 2 J ce shew - - 4 PAUP Verve wae Serei-+' SAUuUee etabadatabe tata t at ee ae me mI TTI Eee ee ee ee et et et ee ee ee - a —_ ee -__ em ~~» . ~ Ehiers, Ott« Toledo The - © a2 Canadian Person of Ar’! Minent will be ene Hebrew The gelding will be given an- other race before being prepped up for the Louisiana Juvenile and after the close of the winter sea- s0n will be shipped to Kentucky. where he- wil be campaigned at the Churchill, Latonia and Lexinz- ton tracks. ‘CULLEN AND GROSS TO BOX IN EAST ST. LOUIS Fred Cullen of Los Angeles and Russell Gross of Quincy, light- heavyweights, have been signed for one of the 10-round decision fea- ‘tures of the professional boxing |program to be staged at Ainad | Temple in East St. Louis on Thurs- y Babe 105 day night, Feb. 27. | Cullen recently arrived tn §&t. 'Louis after having made a good record on the Pacific Coast. He ‘engaged in a few sparring work- ‘outs with Primo Carnera while the ‘Italian giant -»was training for his /bout with Buster Martin here last’ Tuesday night. Gross also will bh: |making his initial bow before fans ‘in this vicinity. ‘Hunt to Play With Billikens Against Iowa The St. Louis University’ baske'- ball team will have its full strength for the first time in some two weeks when it meets the Iowa Uni- | versity cage team, tomorrow night. at the Billiken Gymnasium. The return of Leslie Hunt, rez- wlar back guard, will mark his first appearance in Yive games. The Billiken was declared inelis'- ble on account of two scholastic conditions after mid-year examina- tions. He took the conditiona examinations and yesterday w#‘ declared eligible to play. by the office of th: Commerce School, i> which he is registered. Coach Mike Nyikos wilt have his other reguars in top shape for the game. Capiain. Barney Ol¢- field and Ham Strong, regular for- |'Wards, showed a complete return |to form against the Kansas Ag- |gies and Nebraska, the former | scoriny 16 points and the latter | 24 points in the two games on the | road. The Bills’ new center, Fran Kennedy, is crowding the veteran , Lyle Drury for his regular posi- {tion at the pivot. Drury, however is two inches taller than Kennedy and his ability to get the tipo! has always been an im portant fac- tor in the nimerous tipoff plays in which Oldfield and Strong wor So cleverly. In a preliminary. game. the @»- defeated St. Louis University Freshmen will play the Betha™! lutheran team. This game will Start at 7:15 o'clock, SPANISH-AMERICANS TO The Edgemonts and Spanisn- ,Americans will inaugurate the three-game post-season series. for the 1929-1230 Municipag Soccer League championship at dene’ Park in East St. Louis at 2:3° ocilock this afternoon. : Edgeniont qualified for the tite- lar seriee by taking the second hal! honers after the Spanish-Amer> cans took the initial half title. These teams have clashed four times this season, the Spanish win- (ning the first twe clashes an@ th¢ _Edgemonts the last two, all belne decided by.one-goal margins. . O'Connell of St. Louis will refere®- McGraw Praises Wilsonfor| © _ | : Sliding Catch of Al Simmons’| — Line Drive in First Game This ts the seventh of a series yh siders * sunday in the Post-Dispatch, a By John J. McGraw. Manager, New York Giants. Though Hack Wilson figured as the central figure in the most ous play of the world series—one that I have previously called ning point of the series—when he lost Haas’s long fly in the must also be given credit for having made two or three of the jisastt the tur sup, be most spectacular fielding plays of jed both clubs in hitting. Ag a very necessary one to be of cham- pionship caliber is ability to forget either applause OF jeers and keep right oD with the work. That comes ynder the head of courage. and As nobody can now yxy deny that Wilson «4 pone has that. ig In nearly all the i fh AY tee f se 4 1 * uf ad 4 : * ni 3 aw t Hoe Me Bar Sali ae Al ea PRE Ne en nud “2 yieler nae cond Pape ‘eet dea. aah) wr.” es: = Me ho aaa. Wake A fact # P barn dahon AR fn ae TRO Sa et Swe fs ee ggg ry ea ~t . ! ~ " ay Melon de ae gh yarn a Be a hears? Siig : y Di ieee athealelt tay > een an) ‘ 4 , ed . Le Adie. . a ri ue a et wae ee yt lees if (Re eT nn perigee een eed id

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ee OE Sa ees SR Se ee 7p . 1 oe ata EAP AE ORE git Ete a ac git i tale 3 ye i f y = Pree : ah hee oh a as YI $s a Bags vats ‘ a EPP PS IF Oe Sg EF eee OTR iy Ae Oe en Oe Mc ae * ay ¥ ee mut ee r my verse » ae pa ek al be ee De te. atl . tte Hues De x ; A ae ~ Lae’ 2 ee ait, ~- es Pe | ~ oF + aby Z - ie fe PAGE 6B | ST.LOUIS post-pis PATCH . CINCINNATI BOXERS TO “MEET ST. LOUIS a= SUNDAY: ‘MORNING, FEBRUARY: 16, 1980__ ST.LOUIS. POsT- DISPATCH __ STARS ON WESTERN A. A. U. CARD " | weight, of the East St. Louis . Knights of Columpus A. C. and a : Cincinnati 112-pounder. . Joé Eviston of the Fenwick Club, =r. 3 Cincinnati, will meet Earl Taylor, BO Business Men’s Gymnasium, in one bout, while Eviston’s teammate, — Jimmy Ledwin, will box. Nathan a Crystal, East St. Louis Knights ‘of. ~ Columbus A. C. Louis Volmer, a oe temmate of Taylor's, will paid up ~ with a Columbia boxer. Jocy = = TUESDAY NIGHT Parks, unattached, will meet Al Wishne, Y. M. H. A. Brocker was runner-up in the anie Ohio city championships and has *! With two more intercity matches several victories over some of the best Cincinnati welterweights. His mepigned for the special bouts on ae opponent, Kolda, gave the hard- aw estern A. A. U. intercity amateur hitting Steve Marrie a good fight eeboxing show at the Coliseum next/a few months ago. ““Tuesday night, Fred Wack, match- Emmerich won the right to rep- ™ .aker. now has six bouts on the/resent the Southern Illinois fly- SSeard, five intercity and one local.| weights in the Golden Grove ama- “@’There probably will be two more/|teur tournament in Chicago by g0- out-of-town boxers here from Co-/ing through the eliminations at ™~) umbia. Mo., to meet with Class A Springfield, Ill., a few weeks ago, their fight at the first South Broadway A. C. fistic show after they had joined the. Mississippi Amateur Association. Since that time Taylor has registered with the A. A. U. and is considered a strong cofitender for the Western A.A. U. welterweight title “pa the tour- ney March 20. Crystal has been the, Weatorn A. A. U. lightweight champfon’ since last March. Parks is the junior bantam- weight champion of the Western district, but has grown out of that class and will now fight in the featherweight division. Wishre has been training at the Y. M. H. A. with Doc Hyatt, who probably will be seen in action at this show. Tickets for the show are on sale at 118 and 517 Morgan , street, $301A Washington boulevard, Con-| cordia Gymnastic Society, Y. M.. H. A. and the East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, A. C. ne % NO CHANGE IN RUTH'S © CONTRACT SIFUATION By the Asesetaied hienhs 15.—Babe Ruth issued a statement today saying “everything stands as it did a week ago, relative to con- tract negotiations,” with the New York Yankees. Beyond that he on had nothing to say. 7 CLARENCE woaers than a week suffering from spiz,) Ruth is a picture of health as the CONDITION IMPROVED | ™¢™2s'ts. was reported as “soni, result of a daily program of golf, Clarence -Wolff, prominent 8t. better” yesterday afternoon. If ,, bathing and regular eating and] ;ouyis amateur golfer, who has been| Stated that his prospects for reg, sleeping. iy a St. Louj hospital for more ering were considered excellent / ——_ — _ es Y . _—_— a abe ee See eelocal stars. undefeated. fap .- i 2 Sy; ¢ 5 Zachary Lingers On. many 8 pat : ea ig . . — 3 ¥ +¥ EER - ** The two new intercity matches| Eviston, who wears the Cincin- will bring together Irwin Brocker, | nati welterweight title, fought here Tom erp aeons Bae are oe. middleweight of the Fenwick Club, |in 1928 and defeated Reggie Wood. majors in 191 wa “a ~ ren. és Cincinnati, and Jerry Kolda, Belle-| Taylor stopped the slugging Elmer since although tw ce he was let ou we ville, Til., and Jack Emmerich, fly-' Porkinghorn in the first round of @n waivers. | 1ows Uy mil j t af | Wm. Penn set the pattern for moa | ing 5-cent cigars .. . It is manu- . See what you | can ge ft now | factured in model factories on ; a machine of superhuman 1m : 8 : Hh, | skill. Wm.Penns areroll- p : 3 See a ed, trimmed tipped i * - tas. ¢, — ~ = -— ri on t a ae RR BO 8 =m ’ fone gt ree * n ANP AEM ee ee Siete BRS ar - ee $ . 7S ne _ *hy - Pe nies . J a ‘ ; . " soume a - lg ze - ps 1) eit 2. ¢ ~ ¢ 4 . ne , ange 7 - o Ps ren “ = nae % " = en uae ie. ~ ght ee as ; 7 . ee ¥ oye $ : " : a ais : - i eS ag 4 ‘pie ad 2 bean v one at - nee 7 het ae os "SS b Oe a a ee 53-4 ane atten _— 2% Ss Kiet! eee Ht ‘emery? £ : = ~ ior , . Te eS % Fa aeons Ne patie aswel “7 : 4” , agen a a ee i . +) SANS at Deke tee ee os Sep ee i. hatte a tary needa. © Mina sar Meat eieie Le aug yp stele cer 4 > ret en 2a » 3 Cha ay oii 7 ¥ * ets ~ = ay pte ~ ; Aes Sate a ae rks ° ee . —sieees e eS ee re ene ue : 5 are “ ad Pr, ee eT te ee yo le a Mey Se eee ares ~~ Ks water € f ; | aT nS es Wy SROP ASIEN RL. A SS 8. ae ee tae Le : Ee ee or aterm Ts - Pore — Sf I se ey ae ty ‘ gsi nh Nes ts Sn nee ae . : made in America. Fan- cies, browns, mixtures. 1 -Win. Penns smoked every 24 hours *45 and *50 $ a San 2 a _— + h Imported Cloths — new 3 1 ns : : ; ‘4 ®.. | TY | pula double-breasteds, blues, grays, fancies. “20 and °65 § 2975 > Face to face with a dozen 5-cent % " _ | % ‘ . *) cigars, stop... look .. think ..and YY | aS choose... Give yournickela chance ¥Y ». your smoking enjoyment the respect of intelligent selection . .. Select the cigar guaranteed by men who smoke more than 1,000,000 Wm. Penns a day.... a record miles ahead of any other 5-cent cigar. them than smaller outputs can afford ... Wm. Penn exceeds the output of any other 5-cent brand by millions. SEPT ES TOS SLOUEO CS SLSR ME GAL ES, 2 ¥ Think twice at the show case: Demand Wm. Penn’s selected color and fragrance Discriminate . .. You'll key your choice to the world’s most popular cigar. Nothing but— Insist on Wm. Penn. .. Take no other. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes : , PM Berral Crar Cor, World's Largest Manufacturer of Cigare correct styles. ae , \ all wool fabrics ° Al ‘35 & *40 Suits 2479 545 & °55 Suits 93275 60 & *65 Suits 9437 WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway anieaeeesintemeimmneimmen land. Rare wools. Worst- ed curls. Titi ear tae, Here are the facts: Wm. Penn millions, made and - smoked, put finer tobacco, choice long filler in r * FSECEERTIIIIN en | APPELERTTARTELIST ALITA

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PATCH _ _ A. U. CARD S | than a week suffering from spjy,) XN oe ; chiomencaitiite jam i> sana ii « & aed ? | a : ee Cl Ppa naa aa e MPROVED ovinsiie, was reported a8 “sonie “PART THREE, Bie Se aE Ss ih eae ease i ¥ MORN BND G; FEBRUARY 16,190. =°°~~C~C~CS*~S; fa Scat Ss So emma rit. oe eer ) eee SRT Re 2. : 7h PR uae ay tet Pte ip eer ment ... particularly when you consider -the very wide variety offered at this one extreme- ly low price. There is inclusive representa- tion of the Spring mode... from the sxtreme and youthful type, with high waist and shoe-string belt . .. through various degrees 0: ing and panel- ing ... to the straightline model. for sports and utility. Women’s ~ -amisses’ and extra sizes. The. materials are really Fur trimmings im many lovely .. soft, rich basket i a flat and applied ae ey crepe, new itd gH sngyer acct tweeds, faille, trico m va- on the cuffs. Their beau- q February value-giving “aikes one ‘of it its highest Peaks when Spring e cs rious guises.and camel's ty gnd» wariety j2. im- ‘Hats of this character are priced so modestly? Even thougt the es coh | bescive. ings are extreme; the event-is still more itty nin fashion pe | 2 One thousand Hats . . . individually smart and auithentio 7 in style... . i ALL OF OUR FUR CO ATS aap exemplifying the fashion prestige of St. Louis? Dominant Store for | Style ... . and its widely recognized importance to women who plan to ee Luxurious Choice at a Saving of dress smartly .../and at the same time to save. The importance of these savings becomes even more apparent when you f observe the exceptional quality of the pelts and workmanship . .. and when you consider the splendid six-store value they would be at regular Materials Are Beaatiful — a Cee, prices. Wide variety. » « « mncluding. soft, supple, luxurious qualites of Porte isis big 8 Sa oe ae 5 | eee | fp ome White Gold Dinner Ring Long sweeping brim lines... for elegance, naive Mountings countenance’ styles, dashing new tricorns, : ss _ ) ile | | | } 7 , had ~se la - . : ai q rien a ' , ec ca adee o IIS aR fare a : onal pi et tap ot 7 . . epiag . + nig a a Raat tl orn ip are oo 4 alae les bre itp y ~~ a I SF EP EF SF 8 RS OSSD EMA HOLES OOS OOS O'S 864. 6 RS © OO, os york, * i a 3; % gue ~ RAVISHING COLORS .. . COM- ) : PLETE RANGE OF HEAD SIZES Ours si ee. 5 Selling Starts at ¥O’Clock ... You'll Want.to Be Early! ae oe | iages wt La cd - waten Fifth Fleor I iF Sages i em than smaller outputs can Starting Monday... the February Sale of : 1080 Girls’ 1... Wm. Penn exceeds the } . bf any other 5-cent brand ) . Spring Frocks | at the show case: Demand } ' Fons a Gene alleen Fs bao enh Are elite y sn $ ee * ae « elected color and fragrance ~ | P Savings! Splendid Wearing Qualities! w pe oli oad 1.98 Pp rinted Silks Me ots « ‘ “as ~ , dip Oe re m '- + Toull key your ie Carter's $1.50 : 95 a x a Sizes 8 to 14 Seid world’s most popular cigar. fae | NN £ Rayon Bloomers......... Cc San AGE TAR a | See Wide . "oe $] 50 Penn. . . Take no other. | ted : | ee a Excellent quality and tailoring in these Rayon tg ; oe 1? é $1.95 Value | | at Yard os bate bam es be Fer, Bloomers with elastic knee ‘and well-reinforced UES) Pate far _ for | <P | : seat. Flesh and other wanted shades. Maar ane \ (os Al | =a | Bo $1 Bodice-Top | rit fase é Via : 1-2 2 qd js vial it early rie 2. 8s Ome eee ee em ee " iinadindllindiindiindiiatinetiadient de, to ne ee ee ESS I 2 Oe ee ae Ne ee wee ote ~ Oe World's Largest Manufacturer of Cigars Rayon Vests ............ dark grounds . . . unusual quality st this Well-made full-length Vests in the favored: , bodice style . . . in regular and extra: sizes. Wanted shades .. . quality. that launders well, # »” $2.95 Rayon a 95° oO i oe god ie veg 3 ag ce i “ Shin ie, gt Ay aes Sy a vy x ad Bd FES HS la it ; _ Many charming styles ar are 1. tninds a group at an impressive éaving. ce of va- ' rious ce cmmune wet combinations, ‘ #135 gad 650 atte Yin Su Lice: thilesa'G. Gk cotuit “a Miter Fitth Fleer | SEER BORE? EE PT a Seo eF GE BRE ero ay er ys FS ** foie moe Se eee

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rit te ARES tlie AG re ele at GEO s ~~ ry - * * — - Satna Ta ue eves ae ey ue ae > he eae 7 f 7° es Sy a ae Co Bah ae an aie it: : she od Es . ” n eer ee 7 + i , x a - s oy ae : at ee pas +. Oe ie ater anh eam att f . f i ¥ > aes ‘ eae Sie Peng 5 1S: ORE mS nit belek og Ce ea " 9 7 ow ” o ™ g : > tA 4 y . . oa " : ba sage Rant oe oe 2 \ aes ae nf Maiw oo ae ps nae a hs ¥ _* . o* - ‘ . oe mi a s y 7 a i — = al $ DG 3S sess u a - . ‘ “é : : i nee ee ‘ bi a” J ; Mt mg ad AE ae Dd ee oe. AARP Ge PE GETR they. Peer a a ~ _ . - fee ipphebaed ae. Se ¢ ’ : vi , Ste” a aia oem ‘wi Rs ple ¥ . R a a ~ : . - vt . “ " pees « phe ~ init, tat lil me e 7) ae e A ee ete ote Gare ee: . = 5 SS a eae? : 5 ra al : 2: " Es aE. em 7 re ere i ‘ es + Bee FR, ? : aot , bs ok Oe a e om ‘ te hoe i? Pace 30 2 irst 99-Y ear ‘April 1, Raises Problems eee = tholic Archdiocese Must Renew It or Buy Improvements—Perpetual Leases Pay ~~ Taxes in Portage des Sioux. A PS Fattt "The approaching expiration on ril 1 of the first 99-year-lease to its course in St. Louis con- ts the Archdiocese of St. Louis th unusual problems concerning t to do with the property. ® The lease covers the entire half- ock north of the Church of St vis of France (the Old Cathe- 1), the south side of ~Market t between Second and Third ts. It was made,by a church mittee of the old village of St. vis to finance the erection of the cture, completed in 1834 to re- ce a brick cathedral which bishop Rosati feelingly described “barn-like.” : «= Most 99-year leases present no @ach difficulties as this one, since ey leave improvements to revert the owner. But this century- @id document stipulates otherwise. * Unusual Terms in Lease. **1t provides for the selection, at e end of its term, of two “dis- @eeet and disinterested” men who e: to choose a third. This com- t Tt tee is to set a value upon the émprovements, which the archdio- must purchase if it wishes to rminate the lease, « The committee is to evaluate the und and determine ren if §- lessees desire an extension. But the archdiocese wishes to end fac lease is not prepared to pur- ase the buildings, it must grant @, 99-year lease at the present rent- # with, however. the privilege of Brminating it whenevcr it is ready pee for the improvements. Improvements are a row of ree-stery buildings, in character | o' the rest of that section, which Mas been passed in the westward movement of the business district. Altogether they are assesned enn purposes of taxation at $43,500, / while the ground is assessed $6000 higher. The most valuable of the} buildings, which are 20 to 40 years, old, is assessed at $12,000. The leasehold is in the hands of the six’ occupants of the half-block, @ Va-' riety of business establishments. 99 Years’ Rental $103,950. Rental for the entire parcel, 110 by 322 feet, is $1050 a year. By a commonly accepted compu- tation of rental, as 6 per cent of value, the land in 1831 was worth $17,500. The rental, for the 99 years, totals $103,950. The church cost $85,000. Second street was caJled Church street when the tease was rthade, and the location was on the south- ern border of the frontier villgge under the bluffs. The French still clung to their own version. of Church street—Rue de Il’ Eglise,, and called Third street Rue des Granges and Market the Rue de la Place. ; But St. Louis was not only French in 1831, as indicated by the names of the cathedral byild. ing committee. Along with Le- duc and Menard on the ol] lease appear the names of Lynch, Walsh, Rourke and O’Rourke. The sec- retary of the committee was Wil- son Primm. Continental Methods Involved. Title to the ground had been confirmed to the Catholic inhabit- ants of St. Louis by act of Con- gress. It is belleved to have come to them originally from the French Government and along with ft they apparently adopted the cur- rent method of disposing of it. St. Louis, Carondelet. St. Charles, Cahokia and other French settle- ments had -been laid out in the continemal style—a square village flanked by commonfields of long, narrow farms and an outlying: commons for grazing. Under acts | of the Legislature, town boards of | the young United States Jeased out | alells How She Did It With a i Home-Made Remedy. «irs. E. H. Boots, a well-known | Rasident of Buchanan County, Ia., @ho darkened her gray hair, made | e following statement: Bo ne can darken thei¢ gray or Mided hair, and look twenty years | unger with this simple remedy, | Sick they cap mix at home. To | Ralf a pint of water add 1 ounce of | @y rum, one small box of Barbo | mpound and 74 ounce of glycerine. | ese ingredients can be purchased | @é any drug store at very little cost. Bpply to the hair every other day | til the gray hair is darkened suf- | Geiently. It does not color the scalp, fWnot greasy and does not rub off. will make a gray-haired person lapk“twenty years younger.” = | m. CANARY BIRD PIE = {2 =A Tonic Food for Loss of Song. “Weakness, Asthma, Hard “Breathing, and shedding of cathers out of season, and “any other diseases “vi CANARY Binds. LOC “Mail orders add Se for postage wo for sale at all drug, grocery, hardware and epartment a, stores. Send for Haller’s hn Bird Guide. HIALLER’S =. = B17 N. 6th St. St. Loenis, Mo. | $4.92 a year on 177 acres. Fifth, Sixth, Clark and Decatur in St. Charles were leased in the same period for 999 years at $1.90 an acre. The rate on. the St. Charles leases was 4 per cent of _ the value, as estimated by the town commons for 99 years and longer. | Many such leases were made in the | old §t. "Louis commons south of | | Mill Creek, but owners obtained | Utle to these lots in fee many years | ago. 999-Year Lease at St. Chartes. | Title examiners stil occasionally : encounter a 99-year lease on com- | mons of old Carondelet, most of which is now within the southern | limits of St. Louis. and in St. Fer- | dinand, now part of Florissant. | The existence of 999-year leases in : St. Charles is an active and present annoyance to the town. | Grounds for the annoyance may | readily be understood by contem- | plating 999 years of bookkeeping | | On items of a few cents on a few} | cents a year. | original document in the files of | An example is an, Benjamin L. Emmons, grandson of | ; the Benjamin Emmons who was'| ' ; Justice of the Peace in St. Charles a century ago. This 999-year | lease, dated June 19, 1831, was for | Ten valuable acres. between board, About half the 999-year leases | on the old commons have been terminated, and the.city of S&t. | Charies is anxious te end the oth- ers and the over-costly bookkeep- ing. The leaseholder may obtain | title in fee by paying the town the | Valuation upon which the deed was based. Perpetual Leaseholds Pay Taxes The St. Charles trustees in 1822 | attempted without authority to | make a 109,000-year lease. but even | that term is unimpressive in com- ’ ‘ > seater ~@A welcome opportunity artistic patterns. attractive dnd un WTUCTTTILILLI LLL LLL . Papers in time for Spring cleaning! include Papers of unusually good quality, 18, 22 and 30 inches wide. Choose from fresh clear colors and New Spring Patterns In These Special Groups .of Wall Paper 44c&89c to choose attractive Wall These groups Special ! 18 Patterns Exceptional value for Monday’s selling . . . these * almost any type of room. Bring room varied Wall | Papers. Here are Papers suitable for ; ic | Tenth Fleer WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS amous Barr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY-.DEPT. STORES CO. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ‘ rting Monday at 9 A. M....the Annual February lntilial ge 3 —_ . ate OU Rl ALLO A LOL ALLEL LA LLL LAL LES LALA | | wv Ls t - "a “ > “ - . _-? es 7 bad ° _ . , | Far the Most Important Shirt Buying Occasion of the Season! Eagerly Await- eu by Thousands and Bringing 14,000 New Spring Shirts of Surpassing Quality! Lorraine Russian Cords Bristol Madras Crystal Poplins 2x2 Broadcloth 2x1 Broadcloth Preshrunk Broad- Cloth s All- C Cambed Chambray Amory Brown’s End- | fo-End Madras Blum’s Madras Newglo Broadcloth Windsor Striped Intay Broadcloth White on White Dob- by and Jacquards Jacquarded 2x2 White Broadcloth Lorraine End-to- End Madras Lorraine Cords Blackstone's Staple ~ Every Wanted Size and Style Starched and Soft Collar Attached Starched and Soft Collar to Match Demi Bosoms Neckband Styles Sizes 131/, 14, 144, 15, 151, 16, 16%, 17, 171%, 18, 181%, 19, 191, 20! Sleeve Lengths 33, 34, 35 and 36 Inches! MAIL ORDERS All mail orders will be. promptly and carefully filled, Be sure to state sizes, colors, styles and quantities of Shirts desired! oa ; sd é y “ ~~ CHOICE OF *1:°5 to *4. Values at ~ 4 . ~ $3.00 12,000 of Them White; 6000 Plain Colors and Fancies ~ “HESE thousands of fresh, new Shirts (our share of a. tremendous six-store purchase) would not begin to satisfy the demand if we could ex- plain personally to every Shirt buyer in St. Louis and vicinity their extraor- - dinary quality!’ Months of research and planning have produced fabric value and tailoring characteristics that will astonish you. These are Shirts that will inspire enthusiastic selection from the moment the doors are open Monday . . . for NOW is the time to stock up for months to come! Pleated Bosoms | Note These Features . Every sige cut separately te.its ewn dimensions. Full-length sleeves with ample elbow room. Free center pleat, six-button front. 3 and 3/4 inch steel die-cut collars. : All eplors fast te sun, perspiration and wash. Square cut, full yardage tail with anchored seams, Dee with gi LScteewate oe oe Liberally in These Super-Savings! * ies - IY "I H = ri r - ay

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Scar here | wading in the shaliow yeor runner.|said to have saly Was hit but |cases of liquot, Tt Wa piamined- by | salvaging was going on, Lizzed un-|sen, that the guns of je shootings/guard toats went into: eurred last ae - : witr Notus| CANBERRA, Feb. 16, ? be Ete eee Sp ie GN Bite cn er ah | Sis 9s ait tog | NF geathce Be soe SAL : a. . . Sas ‘tip, 3 ag ike bag as is : “i Ee ro Mh Thee She Vth - HMR os Sees Oras Jand Bound. | Commonwealth - | ; oe | A I eS eer ee eR. 4, A iNest Ning Sl gy. OR, ate OPA Bad. Oe he Pe ee Mt : decided to cut the im a i ee il Values! Read Every fered Owner! tas for Australia by 60 ‘per ed by men | This will virtually confine newoom boats Pagle! ers to relatives of persons already guardsmen, | settled in the country, : cane ae, tn Tar me, ii ay y ey nee . : + Ge a ‘ an | e “2 is sis Paes e dia ” id ase tig, ’ a) x oy ‘ ” ie : * re s “s x ;: aye * re A ees $e @ a 7 h 4 ~. ; « x - ne) ri fe ie vt 4 “4 igs ; > Sette i? J BS ake , 4 oF gS ee a%.: F ae E fa » be . i . j FS. ey r . Pi “i © *¢Fa ae ve os 3 2 f ee ae Fy B 28 f# y SF See ie ‘ sy Beginning Monday . ... Presenting the Smart New Spring Fashions in Footwear ... at Popular Prices! > ’ ~ re ; ~~ ‘~ . . THREE SUPER-VALUE-GIVING GROUPS AT * ‘ ¢ 4 o ’ ‘ : ; : - ‘ “ : - - - iw . 2 ; he ae 8 ‘ : ‘ . © - 4 ~ - - - - > - , ¥ . Day 5 . e > > » , H . + ' ' , ; ry : . : ; af 4 , 2 : ms } : ; : * ~ ‘’ = yo ; : ' 4 ‘ F A . ; . Oe eS: P| - . . ~ . hs ; . q A : : , . ‘ » ; i‘ yz -™ “4 : - f A . . . ! at 7 . , : . ¢ J . ~ " ¥ . , 4 ¥ > ~ A 7 e * ’ - : } ; ~ " ‘on 7 ‘3 j é ’ : " ' : 73 ‘ : P 7 ’ . . ‘ . > - we * +] ’ ‘ — > - : - ‘ : , : bd - . “* @ Another tremendous February event! One that will enable you to give the final touch of smartness to your Spring attire . , . while at the same. time. you save extensively! Here are the clever new stylings . .. the tig, strap and slip- > On fashions that will prevail ..., the charming new trimmings worked out in Yeon watersnake of opalescent kid in several harmonizing shades . . . the beautiful ey materials of the season... green kid, brown kid, blonde kid, patent leather and 4 \E black matte kid. Select for several costumes ... and save extremely! => aa - ees Fk @ You can pracy pie sae AyD » as ) $26 Service, Set of 26 Pieces a : i S353 > HEM seabtl ~¢ pair om wwe Yoh SS Oe Ge ee ae : weld mre 6 3 ae Mahan a at tee —> se Y ry a i i Odin « wi) he * PY , ‘ hite; 6000 ee y Fe 6 es % nomically! Boe, | Tab! elon “eal 4 aa 174 = ee | Sugar Shell and 1 Butter Knife, Priced remarkably lowat Fancies f $9. 45 e $3.95 : . : ee Sample Pillows - gevagiie og resh : ne W 9 My ; 3 ee = " ra Goris , ‘Mire ; yarn A i atual val , , ie emendous ED Mtractively destzned pent = etched es An Important February Sales Feature. . . ST, LOUISANS HAVE BEEN QUICK TO SELECT THESE ) Es ; — ram if ique oO glass; ram . not begin et — finish. Very specially with désigned ¢ a s , 3 Offered at | - ik i r oat ee ° es aa " wh agit my F nating °F phe ey é Main Fieor — ier “ihe Wie | teas Saas Fe pet Me ig pe ; ’ > Se Le a ean, Obs ONT Foren e BR ge af Be Hal ef eA aa di a “oe ene eo eo ee ew ew ew ee wee eee ee ere eS se - set. as - x eo . . i“ * 2 ae ‘ 4 » + hen a POT 8 Latico Sak” alt Si GS RCE ila os matali ¥ _ fe) % 2 pat , * x 2 ~~ Sire "s ye el >) at ste: 2 y eta ben lah os os b Ne ad pe * af Ce ee ae aes i, ee & 1 a : ? » ‘ ‘iin ° s; ae) 2 r. Pe , ' ? . - 4 MER “oad Yi iba we “wihighen [Ais "5 » in as % - = - S Ss n could ex- eee. ae Pe Y priced! corners. 10222 i ti | S i (5. id S os € a $2» $35 | Sonora Screen-Grid Sets oir extraor- 5 , sit WHAT NS : | F ae | : | - Y ) Yb ANS . A delightful Pillows! 7: ‘Mee sialon di GA most delighttul group of sample. Pitlows! Using 4 Screen-Grid: Tubes — iced fabric ) & «BF cique gold finished- Clear, sparkling Console _ | 7 | yf : fg --.% frames in these Upright Mirrors in ‘upright, ob- reproductions. Beautiful and cl models for $178 Model B-31 $ | : ON! | tion Buffet Mirrors... shapes; etched and bey- awi . : z playing excellent workmanship and materials. hese are in several beautiful -de- aled glass end 2tone ¢e Changeable taffetas, transparent (pecs faced) yel- Complete With nthusiastic Bia Be tailored! | : \4 fg Console Mirrots, Very Special 1° Onusual styles and, certainly, more than {OW isthe Ff -¢ Ne a ral designs’ with ‘tunity to supply needs for Spring refur- ; 5 to come! = . a) 2 + oe nleking, as well as for gifts and go anon a* ‘io beantital Vand: Americar .. walnut, with 12-in. Sonora dynamic speaker built in. Offered, Beginning Monday 1 _at Savings of From ..,..,.++. 3 SCARFS AND TABLE COVERS € St. Louis women will undoubtedly be jazer to profit exe turer reserved for. ng-his entire line of samples a. @ tmost — advantageous price. Now we're wpe che tarnnehal | Sav, + with linen center and lace trimming, others entitely of : and still others in fancy colors ..,. all the popular sizes. H hf research [7-4 ye ionat Values! fy 5 Y - Deweleg eines, Sed an rteags e Baty Yd) + «« from a well-known maker; some are French racteristics Console and Three-Sec- long, circle and octago® boudoir, living-room, studio, or sunroom , .. dis- $-Tube Sets - signs. signed —— : vets, or-rich velours...exquisitely fancy or primly De Forest Tubes. ... t the doors O unugual savings! A ¢gompelling opper- and corners poe eeseoonrersranerees | ‘ | : | ‘and theflling in : 2 o ° A . aw a. an 15,385 Fancy Linen hy ee ee DOILIES.. . . CENTERPIECES.... tensively by “his event! A prominesit New York manufac- ‘gs with you. Here are Styles... & lace : Select for home, gifts, and prizes! c wie

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Sm ~ ee ee ee ae — . - eet ge ee im Tad Fini “= oe Di eRe ee ' 4 all around . «. . and bonnet Pe Bed smocked to match. Both of ° heavy quality Capitol silk... and silk lined. In pink and white. Coat sizes 1, 2 and 3. Bonnet sizes 12 to 15. CROSSBAR SLEEPERS MUSLIN SLIPS Full cut ... well made Lace or embroidery trim- .. + Of practical crossbar. med Slips .:. well made With silk frogs. Drop. ... nicely finished. 49 seat. Sizes 69 Cc Sizes 4 to 14. C 2 to 14. SWEA SPORT SWEATERS ,, SWEATER SETS New Spring styles . . . of Knit styles in 4 pieces. wool in plain and fancy : , stripes. Mostly slip-on Buff, blue or pink. Sizes styles. Sizes $I 49 a - $3.95 6 to 14. BERET SETS MADEIRA DRESS ES Sieeveless. Embroidered $2.95 value. Sets consist of smart sweater em. tops, scalloped bottom: ~ broidered. Beretto match, Dainty batiste. $1 00 Sizes 2 Sizes 1 to 2. . to 6. $1.95 Basement Economy $:Store Monday! In the February Sale of Spring Coats ¢ _. Smartest Advance Modes at Savings Which Compel Early Choice The New Longer Lines! Distinctive Touches of Fur! Sports Tweeds .. .-or Smart Dress Coats! speciall style and quality possible at this price! Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes ~ Basement Kconomy Store “a 18 q Select your Spring Coat now ... if you an enjoy securing a model authentically styled in the new manner... well tailored ... and most unusual- ly low priced! “Every Coat in this group has been y purchased ...and offers the utmost in a ¢ >2 — ww ™ & © PF by | 7 . tos Saf ve i ss we a me : Fee my Jo inches wid. “Tdeal for ‘iving: Iperated by 1 : , s ¢ - * Giaing end and bedrooms. - —- s,asement Ecotomy Store bead Y - - ba oe a x ~ i * $1.98 Printed Light or Dark ‘Chittons $1.98 Plain Chiffons... Twenty Lovely Colors $1.98 to $2.25 Flat Saepad aveawas | $2.25 Heavy - Canton Crepes $2.50 Satin Crepes. of Lustrous Quality $1.98 Georgette Crepes...In Navy or Black $2.50 Heavy Quality Satin ...Ivory or Black $2.69 Flat Crepes...In Smart Spring Shades $1.98 Printed Crepes...Correct for Spring $1.69 Silk Taffetas ...In Pastel Colorings These are values which women who sew will know are well worth sharing. Exceptional quality! .- + Lovely... smart coloring!.. .. and such a variety that it is. new for every Spring ne what you would like for your own wardrobe . .. and for the children’s .. . these are savings which come but seldom. Basement Economy Ealeony ay oon panes ieee 7’ 4 Specially Priced! Full-Fashioned.. SILK HOSERY Irregulars of $1.25 to $1 50 Grades (@An unusually low price for such lovely Hose. Full fashioned . . . of pure thread silk . .. in lovely chiffon : : : range of desirable Spring colors. Ei aesee A SPRING cor’ ONS at the wearing points. In a wide F eaturing a Great. Variety of New Printed Cottons! PERCALE © PRINTS | | Attractive Designs! = = 95 ae eee” “Safeguard the Alr Ministry found that | ' failure was the cause. The | accident of the year oc- ‘red in September at Jask, Per- \ pilot attempting to land ‘ne dark misjudged the dis- Two of the crew and one- ““Nger were killed. The Gor- nt of India investigated. a © third and last aceident oc-| “Tred in October im the Gulf of | This was primarily a ma-| rather than an air disaster. | down by engine -Sot landed successfully in and the plane was tak- . ‘ow by a tramp steamer. ' “OW Fope broke in a storm 'd the plane was lost. Three | » sers and the crew of three “led. An inquiry was held ‘he Italian Government. To date this year the company’s ~°rd is clean. “areful eholee of pilots, rigid = “ction standards and fre °C inspection of planes, both trouble | ¢ a *ai 2 in aii “*r Oying its high safety fact Vassengers are protected by ‘n many ways... Drawings for . on plane must be submit- _ 2 the Air Ministry for ap- ee, the construction of the “Se is watched in the factory - Vv rying machine c without this must be renewé thorough inspe Compliance ulations is.a Dp granting of th ‘instance, it is passenger mach rest, shall clear ters high witt 500 meters and climb to height three minutes. is to insure that ing off will bea and houses og flying field. It is owing as these that port services 8,000,000 mach a single accic structural failv Safeguarding th How Impe operation with goes about insu passengers Ww statement to th Dismore, secre ny. “Our minimas a pilot,” he sak 'hald a Governm 'must hare had experience, part | addition he mu ‘class navigator ‘requires about knowledge pos officer of a 8 ness is assured a pilot’s license ithe Governmel cant has been cal board. “All planes | service must b certificate of fore every fil subjected to a ition by licensed |—licensed by kept in our em ‘tion covers c st uments. No f£ _return to the | passed inspec ticulars. In subject to ind at any time Db fnspection direc ernment. “No pilot is unfavorable judgment. If? is too bad for ‘is iaw. The ever. work be ‘serve the righ | permission to the weather ous. The Air such cases has “From the company all equipped wit course we @ fullest extent cal service ernment. In practicable safety.” With the plane used at work all of the passenger Airways have ¢ Between fc planes are India and tween, Croy inspections. ‘overnmental inspectors and drome on the |

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ie Yard d lovely new patterns ry Damask. Sunfast Ideal for living, sement Economy Store / peciall y Priced f fashioned. OSERY 25 to $1.50 Grades 19¢ Basement Economy Stere Sale of lew Printed C ottonal : PRINT ED PIQUES, YD. snowy white cotton Pique . . in perfectly charming rinted designs 38c ard wide, tub- st. REMNANTS OF 39c VOILES, YD. heer, hard-twist Voiles . 2 to 10 yard remnants. ght or dark 19¢ rounds. Printed signs, REMNANT S OF 25¢ GINGHAMS to 8 yd. lengths of dura- ble Ginghams in large or i ee 1 2)/ 2c | eaves. gg . EAN =. SS WS WS. ~p* SX Se ‘ : ae is . Re WAN ti . ‘Ss aad oe Soa BRIER SRE se E EN eee Rae ee | fa PRY re 5 ae Soke ot Bi ER ie: Oe ee ale ST RSME ot ay Ey ae See 53 “a? ’ ial ae. Ho . 7 ea they ; pied Rae ae We Sua of ; is. Kee sv : — te 3 My > ” “ie : 4 ‘ - . : ‘ : | . es ; Pps 7 - SS ELON www - a at ae P ee = ot 7 - =reStAt” COW Te le GTriens* [eee ce Cees eee > Senne we t — & = ae ae pan ; i & a FOUR. oo BT. LOUIS, SUNDAY ‘MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930. “PAGES 1—4D ow British Airplane lai: Safeguard the Passenger and » Make Record for Safety igid Inspection, Sifting of Pilots, Make Pos- eile 8,000,000 Miles of Flying- With No Accident Due to Structural WeakneSs. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Re ef Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Chi HE nation DY yirtue iy trans MssenLgers a or th Imperial vanes twice daily or times daily) each way be- ween Londoa and Paris. It main- services between h and between london and Cologne and for near- a vear has operated planes on the 6000-mile mail and mssenger route between England ind India. This, the longest or- yinized flying route in the world, is covere d in seven days, a 8SavVv- ng of nine days between London snd Delhi as compared with ship hoantls Caged si Airways operates ‘in summer sins weekly ondon and Zuri ) Y Reni asualties at Minimum. In the flve years and nine months of its existence to the end 9 Imperial Airways’ planes 726 separate flights, flew more than 6, $57,009 miles 02,635 passengers. The casualty ke for this pe- riod was 18 passengers and 6 members of crews killed and one passenger injured. For every $03,000 miles flown only one pas- gnger was killed. The percent- ase of passengers killed to pas- pengzers ca 0130. organization Imperial four seri- cidents and it is ‘notable én the subject of and carried rrieaq was since its hirwove he gee, eo Aili ¥ ais 1Lasd itd ODLY ous ac heat rh at eaci 5 British passenger-carrying airplane ‘services, which reach ‘ar into the continent and extend even to India, have estab- lished an enviable record for safety, Imperial Airways Limited was formed ip 1924 by the amalga- of all British air lines and received a governmental subsidy | to compete with the German and French companies. of this grant, amounting for the current fiscal year to 54000 (about $1,770,000) it enjoys a virtual monopoly of the port business in Great Britain. nd mails on organized routes is concerned, the statistics e Imperial Airways are the statistics for Great Britain. LONDON, Feb. 15. So far as the carrying of the completed machine must pass the tests’of governmental pilots before it receives a. certificate of airworthiness. No passenger-car- rying machine can be put into use without this certificate whicl: must be renewed yearly after A thorough inspection of the plane/'| Compliance with a host:of reg- |. ulations is.a prerequisite to the granting of this certificate. For instance, it is required that every passenger machine starting from rest, shall clear a barrier 20 me- ters high within a distance of 500 meters and in addition shall climb to height of 420 meters in three minutes. The barrier test is to insure that the craft on tak- ing off will be able to clear trees and houses on the edge of the flying field. It is owing to such regulations as these that British air trans- port services have covered about 8,000,000 machine miles without a single accident attributed to structural failure. Safeguarding the Passenger. How Imperial Airways in co- operation with the goes about insuring the safety of passengers was explained in a statement to the writer by S. A. Dismore, secretary of the compa- Government, | ¢ he Cit ’s Vexing Bridge Problem How to Build Expensive Approaches to Put the Free Bridge to Work and Remove. Tolls From Eads Bridge Without Spending Public Funds . Is the Question. Gg city wants to do two things: | (1) to acquire the vehicular deck of the Eads Bridge and remove the tolls, and (2) have the Terminal Railroad Association use the Municipal Bridge to the end that the bridge will pay for its own maintenance out of railroad tolls ana give the city a return ox its large investment instead of costing it nearly $500,000 a year as at present. The Terminal is willing to surrender the vehicular deck of Eads Bridge only if the city pays it about $208,500 a year, which is the approximate amount of tolls the Terminal now collects, and in order to make the Municipal Bridge available for maximum use by the Term- inal tt. is necessary to build new ap- proaches at a cost of about $3,250,000. The problem is, how can the city ac- complish these two things without spending any of its own money? By SAM J. SHELTON, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. HE move to acquire for the city the Trestcuia: deck of the Eads bridge, first of the two purposes named in the preced- ing statement, probably will be deferred for the time being for reasons which were dis- cussed in an article in last Sunday's Post- Dispatch, chief of which was that sharply contradictory views as to the reasonableness of the proposed rental threatencd to thwart accomplishment of(the second objective—the use of the Municipal bridge by the Terminal Railroad Association—which Mayor Miller has declared to be of paramount importan@e In Board bill No. 700 which Mayor Miller ny. caused to be introduced in the Board of Al- “Our minimum requirement for|dermen it was sought to accomplish the two a pilot,” he said, “‘is that he must /things with one piece of legislation. After hold a Government license and | considerable opposition developed, the Mayor must have had 1000 hours’ flying | asked the special bridge committee of the experience, part of it at night. In| Board of Aldermen to eliminate the Eads addition he must have a second | bridge provision but to keep it alive for fu- class navigator’s license, which/ture action separately. The aldermanic ling governmental inquiry determine the cause. The first mber, 1924, when a at Croydon and ven passengers were Cause remains a mys- date there was no iting in death or and one-half », 1926 and 1927 pany s planes flew an «y- eraze of about 800,000 miles each year and in 1928 more than 1, 900,000 miles without mishap of M@y consequence. It was not til] dune, 1929, that this remarkable Mord was blackened. Thee Accidents in 1929. Aseries of three accidents oc- ited in thet vear. First, a: Paris ‘ell into the English Seven passengers ‘ned. ‘A publie inquiry London Law Courts Ministry found that was the cause. The dent of the year oc- eptember at Jask, Per- ol attempting to land d misjudged the dis- ‘¥O Of the crew and one- were killed. The Gory- ' India investigated. ' and last aceident oc- Ctober in the Gulf of vas primarily a ma- an air disaster. " engine’ trouble successfully in ' and the plane was tak- a tramp steamer. ve broke in a storm »-dn€@ was lost. Three | met ‘s and the crew of three _ ‘ ‘An inquiry was held ‘‘ahan Government. fate this year the company’s > Ciean. ‘ul choice of pilots, rigid ‘” Standards and fre ction of planes, both orernment and company en- ‘ave given British paz- ‘Ng its high safety face “O8ers are protected by * Ways Drawings for , --*d plane must be submit- ' e Air Ministry for ap- “al © construction of the _ “* Watched in the factory ‘““"nmental requires about the degree of knowledge possessed by the first officer of a ship. Physical fit- ness is assured by the fact that a pilot’s license is not granted by the Government until the appli- cant has been passed by a medi- cal board. “All planes before going into service must have a governmental] certificate of airworthiness. Be- fore every flight each plane is subjected to a three-fold inspec- tion by licensed ground engineers —licensed by the Government and kept in our employ. This inspec- tion covers craft, engine and in- st uments. No plane is allowed to return to the air until it has passed inspection in all these par- ticulars. In addition the plane is subject to independent inspection at any time by the aeronautical fnspection directorate of the Gov- ernment, “No pilot is ordered to fly in unfavorable weather against his judgment. If he says the weather is too bad for a flight his word is law. The rule does not, how- ever. work both ways. We re- serve the right to refuse a pilot permission to fly if we consider the weather conditions danger- ous. The Air Superintendent in such cases has final authority. “From the organization of the company all its planes have been equipped with wireless and of course we avail ourselves to the fullest extent of the meteorologi- cal service provided by the Gov- ernment. In short we adopt every practicable measure to insure safety.” With the exception of a single: plane used at Croydon for taxi work all of the 25 machines in the passenger services of Imperial Airways have three engines. Between four and six separate planes are used on the flight to India and they are subjected be- tween Croydon and Delhi to 23 inspections, one at each aero- inspectors and | drome on the way. committee “at a public hearing indicated its tentative agreement with this position, de- spite protests from downtown business in- terests. Free Bridge Likely to Eng‘oss Aldermen for the Present. Subsequently Mayor Miller and City Coun- selor Muench explained that the purpose in including both bridge plans in one bill was that they saw an opportunity to pay the rental on the Eads deck bout of tolls received from the Terminal for use’of the Municipal structure, thus avoiding any diversion of present scanty tax revenues for that purpose. Whether there is any way for the city to acquire the Eads bridge vehicular deck ex- cept by paying the Terminal’s price based on the revenue it is now deriving from that portion is problematical, and in view of this uncertainty it appears that the Aldermanic special bridge committee will for the pres- ent confine its attention to the .Municipal bridge arrangement. Mayor Miller. recently issued a statement urging the Aldermen to take prompt action on the bridge bill with his proposed amend. ‘ment and answering in part objections which he said were beside the issue and not based on facts. “The only provision in the present bill,” he said, “‘about which there can be legitimate difference of opinion is that providing for the purchase of the proposed approaches by the city.” And Presiden§ Henry Miller of the Ter- minal said to the Post-Dispatch: “The Ter- minal would go on the bridge immediately if it could get on. We said to the city, ‘If you will build the necessary approaches we will use the bridge under the general bridge ordinance.’ had no money. It countered with the pro- posal that we build the approaches and let it pay for them out of our tolls. That is why a new ordinance was proposed—solely to provide for our putting our money in and getting it back.” It has been suggested by some that the city yote additional bonds to complete the ap- proaches, but the belief at the City. Hall is that such a bond proposal could not be car- ried in view of the large investment the tax- payers already have in the structure, making it one of the city’s most costly public im- provements. The total cost of building and equipping the bridge to date hag been $7;824,681.79. according to records in the Comptroller’s of- fice, of which $7,750,000 was raised by bond issues. The city has expendcd out of gen- eral revenue $165,000 for maintenance and $409,939.50 to pay taxes to East St. Louls and Illinois on the portion on the east side. The taxpayers also have paid $4,686,975 in interest on the bond of which $3,573,000 have been retired. The only direct return has been $12,000 a year rental paid since 1919 by the Terminal! Railroad Association for use of part of the tracks which constitute the western approach. It is true the public has benefited to an in- ealculable amount in. the free use of the structure as a highway crossing, but a high- way bridge to provide that facility could have been built for probably, one-fourth or one-third of the capital investment in this structure. Early Precaution Against “Bottling Up,’’ Now Inconvenient. The city’s answer was that it In addition to the bonds already issued the voters in 1923 authorized $1,500,000 for a/ northeastern. approach. However, it has since been reported by the city’s engineers that the proposed approach is not practicable and could not be built for the amount voted, and there is no official intentiowof spending that money. That proposed approach was designed with the same end in view as when the existing approaches were built—to carry the tracks over and away from the Terminal’s lines so as to make it impossible for the Terminal to bottle up and monopolize the bridge This early precaution growing out of the popular agitation for abolition of the “ar- bitrary,’’ which really led to the first steps in 1906 for construction of the bridge, now adds greatly to the inconvenience and cost of making the bridge available to the Ter- minal and thus to the majority of the great trunk line railroads centering in St. Louis. The western approach was run into Gratiot street. where It did not connett with the Ter- minal and the eastern approach was built above the Terminal’s belt line so high that i? now requires log ay wee iB connections to reach it., It is agreed that maximum use of. the bridge would result in important savings to the railroads. It would save several miles for trains to and from the South and South- east which now cross over the. Merchants bridge to avoid going through the Eighth street tunnel. Also when properly connect- ed with the Terminal’s tracks and thereby with the trunk lines it would greatly facill- tate the flow of freight into and out of St. Louis which would mean large benefits to St. Louis business. Need of More Approaches To Facilitate Flow of, If tle Terminal uses the 1 President Miller says, it wants to pee ‘50 calh under conditions that will greatly facilitate the flow of traffic. He says that 85 per cent of the freight traffic handled in St. Louis by the Terminal is through, indicating the importance of” St. Louis as a gateway and the possibilities for growth of that traffic ff adequate facilities are provided for prompt handling, : This brings up the point of the necessary —Ey a Post-Dispatch Staff Puactogrcpher. THE BRIDGES UNDER DISCUSSION. Free Bridge (in foreground) and Eads Bridge. additional approaches and their purchase by the city, which Mayor Miller says is the only legitimate subject in the bill for difference of opinion. The approaches domtean tate in the bill, which the city would purchase after the Ter- minal built thempewergsdeseribed by Presi- dent Miller as follows: The main one would lead from the east end of the bridge to the vicinity of the present Relay Depot in East St. Louis. This would cost about $1,500,000. It would con- nect conveniently with all passenger lines that enter East St. Louis at the Relay Depot, the only point at which all of them con- verge. The new East St. Louis Union Sta- tion would be built on this approach at Main street, in the heart of the city. This would make it possible for all trains to and from the Bast to stop at East St. Louis, At pres- ent the best trains, to avoid the tunnel, cross the Merchants bridge and do not touch East St. Louis. Without this approach, he said, it would be virtually impossible to put pas- senger traffic over the bridge. Providing Connections for Terminal’s Outer Belt. Two shorter approaches to cost cbout $500,000 would be required to con- nect the Terminal outer belt with the pres- ent eastern approach at Twenty-first street in East St. Louis. On the west side, there would be a double track approach paralleling the Terminal elevated and reaching the ground at Twelfth boulevard and a connec- tion to the Missouri Pacific freight yards, the two to cost $750,000. Interlocking signal and safety devices would cost about $500,- 000. Construction would be under supervision of the Board of Public Service, according to the terms of the proposed ordinance, and the Board would have to approve plans and esti- mates before the work could begin. Finally, the total cost, at which the city would pur- chase the approaches, would have to be checked and approved. by the Board. Mayor Miller has accepted: the Terminal’s. statement that these approaches are 4 sary for the maximum use of the bridge which alone would provide sufficient r e to pay the carrying costs and maintenance. From the cgmptrolier’s figures it is seen that annual maintenance and taxes now are about $60,000, and carrying cost at 5 per cent on the amount invested, as defined in the gen- eral bridge ordinance, is about $400,000 a year, a total of some ny ase Limited Revenue Likely.” From First Roads to Use Bridge. When the railroad deck goes into service, which will be soon by: the Manufacturers’ and Alton @ Southern railroads, the main- tenance and operating cost will go up and Bast St. Louis will begin to collect additional taxes on the east side railtpproach. Thus the annua} requirement ;for return on the// city’s investment and maintenance and oper- ation will presently exceed $500,000. Without the Terminal on the-bridge the is that to be paid by the two small roads which will soon begin using the bridge. These roads estimate their payments to the city will be $35,000 the first year and will increase $5000 « year for four years. These Continued om Page 3, Column 2, Spain’ s Credit, Not: Kaas Caused Fall of Rivera, Says Lloyd George; ~ Thinks Mussolini Faces Same Test Governments Today Endure Only So Long as They Are Successful, He Asserts—Industry sand Finance the Gauge. them in Poland, seems at last ‘As long as persec"tions and ex- ecutions in Bolshevik Russia con- tinue, Toryism will thrive in the rest of Europe. Everywhere there is a disposition to swing to the opposite extreme. It goes so far that actually Socialist govern- ments in Obedience to this gen- eral impulse become timid. Gen. Primo de Rivera has nothing revolutionary in character. No bastilles fell—not a shot was fired. There were no raging mobs in the streets. Late one evening he was quietly bowed out of of- fice by his King with Castilian grace, and on the following day he himself handed over his seals and power with the same gentility. low the resign2ztien. had: instal him of his position. removed? Because he failed. Peseta Overthrew Him In these days governments can only endure as long as they are ‘and dictatorships are It was the peseta that overthrew him, successful, no exception to this rule. The fall of the dictatorship“of. There were no riots or demonstra-, tions anywhere to enforce or fol- The King him in the dictator- ship and the King had deprived Why was he By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, War-Time Premier of England. (Copyright, 1030) LONDON, Feb. 15. HE reactionary wave Which has swept democratic institutions T evs in Italy, Spain,, Jugo-Slavia, and has all but submerged to have spent its force. The fall of the Spanish dictatorship is a clear indication that this sinister tidal wave which constituted such a menace to the liberty of Europe has not only reached its high-water mark, but is actually receding. It was caused not so much by the seismic cataclysm of the Great War as by the anarchist upheaval of Eastern Europe. of terror and destruction which characterized the French revolu- tion, temporarily wrecked the reform movement in Britain and in Ireland, so did the: wild extravagances and horrors of Bolshevism in Russia drive many European countries to- seek security in the citadels and even dungeons of autocracy. Just as an orgy English visitor, “when the farm- ‘ers in the Valderpanas found that the wine pressers would only buy their grapes at a very low price and some wine pressers would not buy them at all, they went har- riedly to the capital and the Mar- quis received them. Having hearil what the farmers had to say, the Marquis gave orders’ that all grapes should be bought at the same price as in the previous year, cept them then his presses were to be relinquished. Yes, sir, this is what he decided and the farm- ers were saved from ruin. Es mucho hombre! Es mucho hom- bre!” (He is a fine fellow, a fine fellow). “I have no doubt of it,” replied the Englishman; “but surely the have béeeiibold ‘at 4 1584 dna * whole province must have fered indirectly.” “I presume sd, senor, but no- body would blame the Marquis for that.” These crude economics may produce a. temporary popularity for rulers but they never stay the course. They carried the Mar- and if any presser refused to ac-- enormous surplus of wine nae suf- : etl 2, Ma aay, ig mon te wert + 2 or v - “a

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISRATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930, OUR BULWARK AGAINST TYRANNY. | they begin to sell their lands to the industrious ten-| sdiea Th is a deeper reason than congestion of courts : ee ee tor the efforts to modity the right of trial by jury.|to enter the nation’s new industrial life, and others} © Perhaps the reasori is not clear in the consciousness | have taken the lead. A paupertaet nobility eagey of all who favor modification; doubtless there are age : ee, some sincerely convinced that modifying the jury order and justice... : | pena ta ar : of| The fight on the confirmation of Mr. Hughes’ nom-| those biased in favorof certain laws and eagerly de ination for Chief Justice is chiefly attributed, our sirous of their enforcemepj feel that in Federal courts | Correspondent points out, to the recent decision of at least, where Judges are appointed for life, they Dass renee ot thet Goede De can be depended upon far more than juries to enfotce | Case. As a result of that decision, w , gives laws, regardless of their character. and consequences, | Company a high return upon an Dee toa valuation, Tyrants abhor juries; they look upon Judges as their | the people of Baltimore are paying 10-cent carfares. tools. Tyrannical majorities see in juries obstacles to The people of many cities besides Baltimore are ean ope Paid for by U. S. Europ This Year. ot ny ~~. = +4 . >. 7 a principles} that it will always fight progress and reform, never tol- ot the re ated tha wy ring “* “ , ee i aS Pee ye ae Cir Oe ¢ a | af, 1 pa : aye ‘tp ae “es ‘ Pa: me “ se - v “ ? . J 5 aera + ae a ae 0. Ae Re ih by xe ook : : ¥ ni js 7 ob : ye a ’ if an or "oe @.,. . “wv N ones w ad ae oe Pe ee a A . ™ pica haw avenue, mother. the attainment of their ends, because juries may re-| Paying a 10-cent street car fare. We are paying is ont tyrannical laws and inflict excessive | that fare in St. Louis. We believe it excessive. We _ * ag know it is not warranted under the principle of fair It is a tradition in this country that juries are|Teturn. Everybody knows it is a severe levy on a safeguards against intolerant, oppressive and un-| /arge class of people many of whom can ill afford ‘popular laws. They have never enforced sumptuary4 ‘to meet it. That is, of course, the situation through- 906 ter & date a laws. Judges belong to an important branch of gov- | out the entire 10-cent area. St taste ial lernment. Federal Judges are officially appointed.| The nomination of -Mr. Hughes gave the Senate. ———— | a ae ts as : | Our only hope of They draw their pay from Government. Naturally, |#= opportunity to protest effectively a Supreme Court tayo WEST ARG ee , : } : back from $2. they lean toward sustaining Government at every | @ecision and a theory of public utility valuation | 7 * : “ss ges > point and enforcing laws because they are govern-| Which public opinion condemns. To characterize the sasubiten = Te AK . lemens ave must accompany every spectre tis 4 and sympathies are common with those of the | 8€Tious popular revolt. The anti-Hughes Senators for we oi vie Ferrill, 1246 —. eam scapes roe . we E ests | | : mest ; ‘| we will use ye on sat aad ae 3 os — will" |people. As a rule (there are exceptional cages) they ye most on Te the resentment of a public- : ee ay. oo picchenench G oes. te Sends an ters not ¢ utility taxed people. f - | 155 Californ . | 000 " wwe preference. stand for public rights and interests. ; fi | gm I. Horn, 6100 Kings- Da year. sts — Thomas Jefferson, who ‘regarded trial by jury as| We are convinced that the majority sentiment of : om ae aa on prvanonss: mother: Mrs. Anna| Last year the A Mother's —— nod — the anchor of constitutional principles in govern-| the country approves the confirmation of Mr. Hughes. ; : , uy 64916 Oregon — 108 inset 7 a ae loa yatta success to under-{| ment and as thre, “best of all safeguards for the per-| W@ are similarly convinced that the se eed senti- sother; Mrs, Lene axial ~ a aa ie I lag position of such an out-|son, the property and the fame of every individual,” | ™ment of the country approves the Senate's criticism Pennsylvania ee eee ae "Blev-|-5 per cent over standing paper as the Post-Dispatch on| regarded it also as a special safeguard against ju- | of the Supreme Court's theory of public utility valua- a te Mrs. Mary Loftus, | reservoir of traff the prohibition question. When 4NY/ 4i-ial bias in trials. He looked upon the jury as the | tion. nt vyoming, mother; Mrs. Alby Sentained — community has used a spon ange possible judge of law as well as fact. In his letter| It goes without saying that public opinion is a *° rccarthy, 5476 Delmar boule- ~ ~“ beaggin 2s , rom ng - “ - - through many years ‘te use is conducive |to Abbe L'Arond he wrote: “It°is left to the juries, | factor in our democracy eapergeicnei oh Bacco ard, mother; Mrs. Ptcenth street, ‘taffic, particu need ‘Wubappinese, irresponsibility arid/ if they think permanent Judges are under any bias | ° institution can ignore. bi Sie i must mand in. 2000 eC. Meier, 3116|!Tom the Soutl tragedy, isn’t it the sensible and pater-/ whatever in any cause, to take on themselves to judge | tinue to be a government of public opinion as long het es ane, Cea ae would save mucl nal government which takes such a > the law as well as the fact.” This may be said of the | 25 the American experiment survives. If ever an Se as ey i 6 4 he ee) 1228 Sunset avenue, mother; s aatieall Brides “oyster alia ver 9 adda oie laws as well as the Judges official personage or body achieves @ status above tee ae [ aca | SRL ee mn rs. Mary C. Potter, 3915 Potomac, | "5 this site her, a social wor, ; 7 ib aye 2%, Bre ee 3 | sn . h, near relative I have seen and studied| With the effort to modify the right of trial by |*fiticism democracy will be dead. The right to criti- nother; Mrs, Katherine vother, | cit¥ Counselor ee ' , lia Reilly. will closely and have formed an om ~ 9m slow and cumbersome. The grand jury has great | Citizen, according to Daniel Webster, who held it ee eer Mra Rete Cam |. , such observation. As a mo as I trust| power. It represents the people in: the process of | t® be the solemn duty of a legislator to criticise tark. 6322 Lenox avenue, widow: sagen in bright and intelligent boys w official acts or policies he deemed unfair or unwise. ‘Martha Vaughn, 1904 South shall take their places some day as good; enforcing law. It may decide whether a lgw is ob- i. ' sail ered {rs. Martha Val oan ae. i Semne ebiente citizens and shapers of opinion — noxious to the common good and whether the prose-| TBat, of course, is the only rational construction AT Oe cee S yo: B, per. Jag 1 oR en ae avenue, mother: | Should be no rem community in which they ma 4 ‘atgedl cution of an accused person is just and beneficial, or | Of the dectrine of free speech. = | 7 Bee ’ =o ae ? , apy tinents Lee Withington, 4064/|¢ver for use of take a decided stand against whisky a unjust and hurtful. The necessity for an equitable theory of public irs. : railveaae: . that. ll its relations. : : d f th OF : We have such a jolly, happy home and; If the fury to railroad trials in order that court | Utility valuation has been forcibly omg: ee Others, to go Im next et ot oa intended t4 my eboys will never have cause to Tre-/ dockets may be cleared of the multitude of cases} ‘He COURETY, in the fight on Mr. Hughes. sree are: Mrs. poretages ts ete a This menéetl member @ a om know caused by prohibition—a condition which may and | 8T€SS Will draft such *s theory may confidently be cmpgeath ig st. Louis ave-| Ordinance 23,36 fiuence of esi aa - spirits and jollity | likely will pass—drives a wedge into jury rights the |#5Sumed. Meantime let it be recorded that the ae Eee : swe. widow; Mrs. Clara Crowder, | 3. 1906, providis that good times, hig straphanger has been heard from and that it is high PS inet 3 they et in Ob ee eer eee ie as , other: Mrs. | Sue to build the tive ll suffer f than the obvi td akg neat a FTA. , Sarpy avenue, m are not dependent upon nor conjunc American people will suffer far more h the opvious af wba = Sikes. ele woe li. by ction 4 contair hi 1 time he should have been heard from. That is the SSS eT Alma Dorothy Ensko, 6870 Easton | 9°10 to the whisky bottle. el evils of our experimental tyranny. They will lese a sscauing of the fight oti Mr. ektes aS vwetingy* dow: Mrs. Susan McCon- | Provision: , " ‘ : : eae ted. ere ee ad venue, ' os , vt ae ase tarrible tragedies | bulwark against all tyranny and oppression. & es ' . ey Terminal Hotel, widow: Mrs. Which said + et. ae | aes doah | times be and fore ut the country—broken homes, ees ” innie Meltner, 3115 Shenan : : muicides, robberies, murder—in the ma: - NEWS REEL THE WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. Proms, mother; Mra. Jeena ie | Drie provided jority of cases the confessions include Letter written bye Bernard Shaw sells at| No ome who has made the acquaintance of a wire- Reid. 3447 West Pine boulevard. ae . . mr as ee . Summersby, | Chises for the ee wees we mee S $2.40, and one by ex-President thaired fox terrier can wonder that Pendley Calling widow; Mrs. Emily R : -|for public servi inks,” or “I did it when Ijauction for 5178 Pershing avenue, mother; | £0 oe cates Ghia teitconia of liquor.” ASK) Harding brings $1100; Los Angeles finds a | °f Blarney, a fine specimen of the breed, should have Mrs. Dan Wicker, 928 North Eigh-|Such terms and i scrik Justice Brady of Texas, recently on trial) wr x Jisted in its telephone book, and Nick| WD the grand championship at the New York dog teenth nee ——; Snag cites tar cayhe tome: Reg * tak k ; 2 . tl the street, Bring both feet to rest on ker’. Look right. Look left, If all is clear, step off. Equally silly is the lesson tausht the juvenile Scouts of America: Look up. Look down—before crossing a street.. Traffic in this country pretty well un- derstands “driving to the right.” This fact makes the center of streets the pe- destrian’s safety zone. So then: Look to the left until the center of street is reached and then Look to the right until you reach the desired kerb, and then look up and thank God. In walking along the highway, always face the traffic. I nearly had the mortal stuffing knocked out of me once by not hearing a purring devil come up behind me at 40 miles an hour, because I was on the right side of the road: so was the auto. I, being quite deaf, now face the -traffic. J. CABELL MINOR. : For a National Garden. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. es PRING has come!” or is about to arrive. Everybody's nose is in a seed catalog, whether or not he has sO much as a 6x19 plot! Everybody in hall bedrooms, rear, four flights up, wistfully remembering this-and-that! St. Louis is so built-up that few have much of a chance, though it is surpris- ing what a mere half yard space will raise. But Shaw's Botanical Garden— things from all over the world. safe- guarded by wall, glass: expert garden- er’s care; considerable space: visited by thousands annualty—this is a different Matter. Why not have there a Nationa! Garden in which every. flower or shrub legally accepted as a state.emblen has & place? This would be educational for adultea as well as schoo! children. It would give pleasure to visitors far from home. And most especially would itt tend to save from extermination many flowers, once plentiful. but which are now rare, some almost. extinct. With the exception of Delaware's chosen peach tree. all are wild flowers and wild shrubs, and the day approaches when through vandalism. agricult’re, etc. they will have become extinct. Save them now, L. M. CLARKE. Astoria, Ore. In cross- INDIA. AND HAITI. The London Daily Express recently published a re markable interview with the Indian leader. Mahatma Gandhi. In clear, concise terms Gandhi expressed his uncompromising belief that India must be freed of British rule. It is by “civil disobedience,” a policy of peaceable non-co-operation, that Gandhi proposes to effect the bloodless revolution whereby India will be made free. This, of course, is sufficient to in- me the Daily Express, with its policy of imperial domination. The paper comments editorially as fol- lows: We stand between the toiling, sect-ridden mil- lions of Indians and all the horrors of civil war and bloody exploitation. We have administered India in the past on the basis of justice and prog- ress, while holding in leash the hatreds of race and creed which would plunge the whole country into a morass of bloodshed that beggars imagi- nation. These words have a very familiar ring. They have been used, we seem to recall, by our own im perial- ists who would keep the Marines in Haiti. To the United States Haiti is an India in little. For nearly two centuries the British have governed India and today, if we are to believe the apostles of empire, the people of India are not one step nearer self-govern- ment than they were 200 years ago. It is an object lesson that the commission to Haiti might well bear in mind in considering our miniature empire in the es . A West Indies. a & bd Exvavators have found the ruins of the ancient city | of Jericho—the first town really to fall for jazz i. Li, 4 ww? HUNGARY'S PROGRESS TOWARD DEMOCRACY. Hungary, which, despite Count Karolyi, Bela Kun and the post-war political convulsions. has managed to retain a sort of Graustarkian splendor and afisto- cratic manner, is beginning to fall into line. Ac- \cording to an article in the Manchester Guardian Weekly, ~ Bethlen, “speaking at a recent meeting of the Hungarian United Government party, fore shadowed the possibility of the abolition of the institution of entail in Hungary. The Kings of Fun- gary had the right to declare the huge estates of sdme of the prominent noblemen as inalienable. * © # This is a very remarkable developmen:, because Hun- gary has often and accurately been called the last bulwark of feudalism.” Hungary's slow progress toward democracy is the history of all democracy: it is not that the aristocrats speakable Papillon, whose ears are suppOsed to rep- resent the partially opened wings of a butterfly! These toy dogs flourish under the influence of wom- en who secretly prefer cats to dogs, anyway, and compromise by buying dogs that are the nearest thing to cats. In some ways cats are actually superior to those anemic, unpleasant pets. Cats at least have self-reliance, can forage for their own grub and cah spend the night out without catching cold. Perhaps the crowning of Pendley Calling of Blarney will tend to replace toy dogs with medium-sited animals suit- able for apartments, such as wire-haired terriers, Ghows, Scotties and other rea] dogs as distinguished from wheezing little imitations. = = _— rr MISSOURI MADE FAMOUS. . It is not surprising to learn that the sex question- naire at the State University has been made the subject of a Little Blue Book at Girard, Kan. There was an intimation of this in the raillery directed at us by the student publication at Kansas University, the Daily Kansan. “Missouri University’s Sex Questionnaire and Its Significance,” was written by the Rev. L. M. Birk- head, a Unitarian minister at Kansas City. Mr. Birk- head is kind enough to say of the popular tumult raised by the incident that “Newspapers throughout the State of Missouri also denounced the question- naire—with the exception of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, which took a courageous and intelligent stand against the ,rising wrath of the mob.” He might have added that newspapers like the New York Her- ald Tribune and the Chicago Tribune indicated com- plete sympathy outside of Missouri with our point of view, and that United States Senator Copeland of New York has awarded Missouri the bay wreath for prudery. ‘ , However, the Little Blue Book is an admirable treatise on the subject. It ought to be as effective as were those pamphlets of Voltaire which played such havoc with ignorance in the eighteenth cen- tury. We have said before that the publishing plant of E. Haldeman-Julius ‘is one of the great educa- tional forces of this country, and so it is. There are no taboos against truth in that busy. e, am * » to it Dr. Birkhead turned with a complet : of what happéned and why at Columbia, Mo. We salute him. We trust that before our Missouri witch burners stage another such orgy they will realize themselves Keaded straight for a Little Blne Book. The people who burned Giordano Bruno and have wished to yield, but circumstances have forced | John Huss, and the people who, like Cotton Mather them to yield. A profligate nobility, grown wealthy | and others, have made their names infamous for from the toil of their tenants, came to grief when ignorance and intolerance, have all landed in those agricultural prices slumped. Now, in need of funds, Little Blue Books, or say the pillory of time. first, I believe, as a distinct disappointment. Fyrther consideration has convinced me at le@®t that affirmative action should at once be taken on the President's proposal. Time and circumstances have undermined our reasons for holding a contrary view. These reasons had been based on our well-grounded faith in the forest service and on positive knowledge of the real suc- cess it had achieved in managing the graz- ing resources under its jurisdiction. Many of us felt that its power should be ex- tended to cover the grazing on all unap- propriated public lands, or that such power should be delegated to some Federal au- thority as well conceived, as well organ- ized, as honest and as devoted as in the forest service itself. We regarded as rank heresy any suggestion to deliver the lands to the states. The most urgent advocates of such a course were the states them- Selves and chronic and bitter opponents of ‘the forest service. Now all is quite different. Action on the question of disposal of the public lands has been delayed until the value of the lands— for grazing at least—has been frightfully impaired and in many cases almost de- stroyed. Partly in consequence of this fact, np doubt, chronic and bitter opposition to the forest service has abated almost en- tirely and the states, which formerly clam- ored loudest for possession of the public lands, now demand the privilege of a searching look into the mouth of the gift horse before assuming its ownership. 7” - * Today the situation as the stockman sees it is briefly this: Use of the open range is in most instances a liability rather than an asset to the grazer. Practically all of its most desirable parcels have passed to pat- ent under a very sketchy construction of the various homestead and pre-eniption acts. Intrinsically and considered each by itself, most of these so-called grazing home- steads aré valueless in that their resources ly abandoned by their ownera, they are either leased for a song and used casually by neighboring gtockmen or revert to their natural state, except that the two rusty barbed wires, which once were stretched on widely spaced stakes to mark their boun- daries (no one leas optimistic than the en- try man could dignify the device by calling te), MOw usually repose in the sage are inadequate to support a family. Large- available for sale or lease to individnals or corporations. When this is’ accomplished these lands will Be consolidated with holdings already ‘in private ownership to form ranches of appropriate size for profitable operation. Necessity will compel their owners to pro- tect, restore and conserve their yield of forage and nature will in time heal the scars of erosion and check the present pre- cipitous and destructive runoff of the rain- fall. 7 3 * There now are in the 11 principal public land states 188,900,000 acres of open pub- lic lands, 46,700,000 acres ceded to the states for school purposes, and 79,200,000 acres grafted to railroads. These railroad fands are largely unproductive of revenue to their owners and are in great part sub- ject to the same sort of abuse as the pub- fic lands, because they are interspersed with them in checkerboard patterns and thus cannot be legally fented and pro- tected in tracts sufficiently large to make them leasable for grazing. Ex-Senator Dixon of Montana has re- cently pointed out that seven of these states received last year from their 20.,- 000,000 acres of state land revenues to- taling $2,814,000. It is reasonable to be- lieve that this sum would be trebled if to their present holdings were added the 76.- $00.900 acres. of remaining «public iands within the borders of these seven states. They already have the necessary admin- istrative machinery for handling the lands. Surely they will not long hesitate to acce pt them. An able commission to investigate and report on the whole question of the public domain has already been appointed by the President. This commission. headed by James R. Garfield, now awaits an appro- priation by Congress to enable it to perform its duties. This should be immediately forthcoming. Surveys should be completed by the Government and selections should be made by the railroads of the residue of their former grantz. Then the balance of the public domain beyond the limits of national forests and parks, so far as its surface is concerned, should be ceded to the states. This now appears to be the most hope- ful and logical solution of a question of great moment to all of us which we have persistently bungled from the beginning. FOUND OUT BY GIS SINs. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. HERE are those who claim that Mr. Hoover's sins afe those of commissions POOREST PUN OF THE WEEK. From the Dayton Journal EVERAL nations seem to have gone into this conference with ships on their | bership on th House, which lation in the lower branch of Congress. He made no bones about his desire to strat. He thought the Preside® ought to have a spokesman there. : . . . that committee. Mr. Fort merely was going as far as a po itician of his type and training dares to @ when breaking away from a President wh does not ask him to come around as ofa as he used to. | The simple truth is that Frank Fort been an unhappy man for many weeks. B® current relations with the White How almost might be called “strained.” F was one of the earliest to hop aboard Hoover pre-convention band-wagon. | got on the nerves of a lot of men who wet engaged in the task of capturing deleca® to the Kansas City convention. whet questions arose as to the cost of pro aganda or printing, Fort told ‘‘the boys” te go ahead. He would “take the check - 7. — E was so self-important, so genero# the Hoover inner circle figured ther was little else to do except to name )@ a sort of chairman of the Board of Strategy Stories persist that Fort, who has import contributed between $20,000 and $36,000 to the Hoover pre-convention campaig® Fort was privileged to make a speech # the convention in explanation of the Hoe ver opposition to the farmers’ export é benture plan. A few days later he o> tained title of secretary of the Repubiicas National Committee. There ceased the bo®- ors, the favors which the Jersey gentiema® thought were but the spring-boards ™ greater things. Hopes for a folio were dashed to earth, °* inet port Fort had himself.appointed to me™- Rules Committee of t* tates the course of let* N affable fellow theretofore, Fort & sumed a new dignity which he did 0% wear well. He gave the impression of 4 man fearful of being his old self lest hi colheagues approach him about matter | where the wink of an eye or a gesture might commit the President. In shary ant banking and insurance connection, He will be assisted by the Univer-| proaches would sity Choir of 44 voices, which will) trol over the br sing Psalm 150 to the musit¢ of| they point out Franck, “By Babylon's proaches, incl ave.” by Gounod, and the “Hal-/ ern one, were lelujah. Amen,” from “Judas Mac-/ funds. cCabeus,” by Handel. | It will be Urgan numbers by Mr. Galloway / posal about th Include Mendelssohn's “Sonata No./| the bridge over §;" “Saul Rages Against the Dis-| operate (on th ciples.” by Otto Malling; “On the/| with bitter opp Wey to Damascus,” by Malling; | of Aldermen on “Scherzino” of Guisseppe Ferrata; | Terminal woul '. Po Zimmerman’s “Legend” and | eomgemr — EH. Lemare’s “ 7 rn.’ | part o © or are’s “Gavotte Modern rndipecngyr fo: "s Annual Meeting. | that the pend e annual meeting of the Hu-! that the right Mane Society of Missouri will be/| the city are held at 2 p. m., Thursday, at Hotel | nor adequately “taller, Rabbi Julian Miller will | asked by the be the principal speaker. Officers! he understood “nd directors for the current year | of the bill, P “Ul be eleeted. A reception will | it as follows: ‘ollow the meeting. The Termir To Addreas Trade Bureau. ory a 4 rranklin Johnston. publisher a aan | and exporter, sill speak before the gree ‘Creign Trade Bureau of the -Tmober of Commerce, at a meet- Ing at the Mayfair Hotel, at noon Wednesday, on “The Progressive Exporter and His M ____ ADVERTISEMENT A PENNY A DAY INSURES UP TO $100 A MONTH “esar Humane rr, - Bridge tunnel, timated the # the city we $500,000 a Individual ediy would r _ ateVer is required—yo y a cent until ined Pp bis y and Offa” you owe This * limited to 100,000 go write * *

Page 25

4 hd s Shes xs ‘ rT nn z OH SA eri s a" 1 el af ’ Ke ~ eet yt Ado = ~r * ol a See I. , _ By Yee OS ee 07, LOUIS WOMEN 1 VISIT WAR GRAVES umber to Get Trip to > Paid for by U. S. This Year. phat N Europ Gover me 6 1929, ee ad for that purpose. Pe the remaining 40, 10 have in- ated that they wish to go later, Fich, according to the act, must he before Oct. 31, 1938. Twenty- . have declined the invitation as acver have signified no choice. e Those who Will go this year are: Mrs. Margaret Brennan, 5021 Chip- pewa, mother, Mrs. Anna Dixon, 134 Grove, mother; Mrs, Julla N. prescher, -496 Vernon avenue, Nother; Mrs. Mary . Duel, 5126 ‘lemens avenue, widow; Mrs. ‘ 1246 North High- _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ¥ City’s Vexing Bridge Problem | estimates are disputed by some as unduly : , But éven if thi were a gm maximum feoue not pay the taxes and operating expenses of the bridge. Terminal’s Reply to Complaint of lack of Guarantee. The Term ‘has estimated it will pay a m um rental of guaranty on this minimum use in of the Terminal said to the Post- Dispatch: “The fact that we are approaches otherwise. $500,000 a year if it uses the| President understands it is cov- bridge. The fact that there is no} ®Ted in the proposed ordinance, and he indicated that if these con- the proposed ordinance has peen | ditions are.not made clear in the the basis of some objections. On bill he would be willing to have it this point President Henry Miller | °®42ged to make them clear. willing to advance $3,250,000 for| therefore, ts to continue with the new approaches and spend $800,-| Plan to accomplish in the che or- 000 for @ néw union station in East | dinance the two objectives of use St. Louis ia sufficient guaranty.| 0f the vehicular deck of the Eads Our only hope of getting our money | Bridge by th back from 8t. Louis would be from | Pa! Bridge by the Terminal. But/ the revenue earned by these facili- if the ci is unwilling to pay the ties. The city would be under no| rental asked by.the Terminal, this obligation to reimburse us for the | COUld be accomplished only by the Further | Terminal’s voluntarily reducing the than that I have given Mayor| rental, which it is unwilling to do, Miller a statement in writing that | °F Dy the city’s taking action to not léss than’ $600,000 a year un- der full use by the railroads. Not | until after revenue produced a return of 5 per cent on the total cost of -about $12,000,000, plus all operating and rhaintéehance expenses, would it be possible to reduce the charges to the rail- roads under the general bridge ordinance, That is the case ag the Terminal = bi | ns One course open:to the city, city and the Munici- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930 (EO OR OE ene 3 EE EO I TE NI ee sitven item om ~ ™ ‘Coxwell Chair and Ottoman sem ait a reek ook $39°75 spring-filled > le Ferrill, other: Mrs. Irene Gildehaus, | we will use the bridge for passen-| Teduce the tolls and thereby re- yc: California avenue, widow; |ger traffic to the extent of $500,-| duce the Terminal’s, present reve- oa aianche L. Horn, 6100 Kings- 000 a year.” ; nue, which is what the Terminal ciry avenue, mother; Mrs. Anna Last year the Terminal hauled | #Sks the city to pay.. There is no 7 ie cues avenue,| more than 2,000,000 freight and | idea entertained at the City Hall mother; Mrs, Lena Klein, 5625] passenger cars over the Eads and | that the latter could be done. pennsylvania avenue, mother; Mrs. Merchants Bridges, an increase of| OF, Simce the city cannot raise vatriee Langdon, 108 South Blev- ‘5 per cent over 1928. This is the | the money to build the approaches wh, widow; Mrs. Mary Léftus, | reservoir of traffic from which the | to the Municipal Bridge, it can 49g7 Wyoming, mother; Mrs. Alby Terminal would be expected to di- | pass an ordinance authorizing the » McCarthy, 5476 Delmar Boule- | Vert enough to make the Municipal | Terminal ‘to build them and agreeé > mother: Mrs. Parthenia Mar- Bridge pay its way. Much of this|ing to repay the Términal out of in. 2626 North Nineteenth street, | ‘traffic, particularly that to and/ the tolls, thus putting the: bridge Sy “Mra, Elsie C. Meier, 8226 from the Southeast and South,| to work, and leave for later con- sa nother: Mra. Clara R,.Ne- would save much time and consid-| sideration the leasing of Eads lagers Ts avenue, ee erable mileage by crossing the Mu-| Bridge upper deck, for which it n, 122 nicipal Bridge. now lacks money to pay the rental. ~ Marv C. Potter, 3915 Potomae, f , Mrs. Mary ‘ vatherine Mane In this situation itself,” said soporte ,| City Counselor Muench récently 3997" ; eqqa 5 ‘A v7? mu psf avenue, th ’ ‘ 6115 Souths | “lies sufficient guaranty that the Spain s Credit Mrs. Cordelia Reilly, 4382 Penrose : Sean a tlh slats Ned, Au gndeiek Sakaeinaanl ther: Mrs. Rose Cain Terminal will use the bridge.’ pecial ry rs sen rigor oen mes Goeeecioenee|Ovettionen Sivers,: ‘aughn, 7) ge \ 1904 South Sa Lloyd George akon One. her: Mrs. Nallie &. Some objectors argue that there ys tinued From Page Kroehler Standard Quality Suite Jarosik es Se ee " $190 Bed-Davenport Suite ei Leese eadiaar oi toed $ l 49 moquette reverse. Pleated back and button front. Fancy carved frames of hardwoods finished in mahogany. Davenport opens - Ps e -“ ~ gil d . “* ~ ayia + aed , nN as * 3 ae ‘ ‘’ 3 , ow. * ', : x PP ce ~ +». Ws? ae 9 a@® .- >e «,* : _ +»? of . . . 2 " ” . . —~ o ; . :. o a teats a tae et ee BMS SEE at oA : ’ ; ; a “Piling? OR tear eerste tanta ae sn mother; Mrs. Ae ee a te «he ys f “ I'nion avenue, mother: should be no rental charged what- Withington, 4064] ¢@ver for use of the bridge by the . ther. railroads; that, under the “man- n next three years, date of the people,” the structure siecuttes Danie wie ase enue. m - MP: a This mandate is embodie i as aiso to ee ae ee qd in| be reckoned with. Its aim is sep- 5127A St. Louis ave-| Ordinance 22,366, approved April Mrs. Clara Crowder, | 3» 1906, providing for the bond is- |®T@tist, but might become actively “py avenue, mother: Mrs.|8te to build the bridge, which in |®2t-monarchical if conditions do -othy Ensko, 6870 Easton | Section 4 contains the following |"°t improve in Spain. The depre- low: Mrs. Susan McCon- | Provision: ciation in the currency has hit the | Hotel, widow; Mrs.| “Which said bridge shall at all |C@talanian industries a severe tner. 8115 Shenandoah times be and forever remain a free blow. The King’s safety lies in the other: Mrs. Jerenia L.| bridge; provided, however, the city |immediate return to constitutional- 2447 West Pine boulevard.| reserves the right to grant fran-jism. As long as he governs through - Mrs. Emily R. Summersby, | Chises for the use of such bridge jdictators he will be held responsi- Pershing avenue, mother; | for public service purposes upon |ble for all mishaps. But if parlia- Dan Wicker, 928 North Eigh-|Such terms and compensation asg/imentary government is_ restored, mother: Mrs. Annie} may be prescribed by ordinance.” ithen the “cortes’” and the ministers °990A Indiana avenue, | This section has beén construed practically chosen by the ‘“‘cortes” | as estopping the city from makfng/will be held responsible. es ase teal ow FE e4 holding a lighted candle and > convention i _— ign Trade B ‘ _the convention in explanation of the Hoo- | Jehunaent pete other disciples standing about. The ver opposition to the farmers’ export de- ] 70.088. meron: ’ third print, a copper engraving, is | benture§ pl: P Will speak before the NE A a picture of the Virgin and the in- | be pian. A few days later he ob- Bureat 40°. aie It would send over the Municipal hi k 7 Cae 7 Dene. > : , , PE at Fes a Ramen gs t Ve la tak Seas Ga $ Pull-U Chairs, $9.75 Walnut-finished frame of hardwood with choice of as- sorted linen freize and mo- ; quette oe Turned Note the beautiful design. Heavily legs and spindles an veneered 14x26-inch top. Table is shaped arms. A $14. of fine hardwood and sturdily con- value. structed. Reduced from $1). Constructed of heavy metal tu . equipped with cotton ped, covered fancy cretonne. These Beds have heavy coil springs. Unusual values. END TABLE $6.75 Smart Vanities Reduced From $44 Walnut fin- ish mini He hardwoods; beautiful, clear mir- Occasional Table ; $12.75 | == "ees struction. Measures 44 ST iF . Sao ~ Tr 3 a ons a ‘ , ; * é inches w ide. A wonderful OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HELLRUNG (IM 16th G BUILD with BOTH EREALS and cod-liver oil. Growing children need both. Give them Scott’s Emulsion—the easy way to take cod-liver oil. Looks like cream. Picasantly flavored. National Cemmitt TT? d the bh popes dl be oo he tae eae ine in the foreground AN: al Cem mittee. lere cease e hon- ing at + Mon ost i sing the Eads e an ose ‘ | ors, the favors which the Jersey gentleman PB Weincs:.. .,, pac ry: - ale going over the , Merchants’ The Durer prints 4 the museum _ (thought were but the spring-boards to Benatar ., i. “a rogressive| ‘Bridge, in order to avoid the Eads include a complete set of his smafi , | &reater things. Hopes for a Cabinet port- —_————— te Bridge tunnel, from which he es- | eusravings depicting the passion of ‘folio were dashed to earth, * ' : timated the revenue accruing to | Chfist and a series representing Fort, had himself appointed to» mem- ADVERTISEMENT the city would be not less than the triumph of Maximilian. The bership on the Rules Committee. of the _ $500,000 a year. collection, including the new prints, House, which dictates the course of legis- P ENNY A DAY INSURES Individual railroads undoubdt- | i on view in the print gallery in | lation in the lower branch of Congress. He edly would make Jarge use of the the rear balcony of the museum. | Rich two-tone walnut yeneer over eat comme rent bis desire 36 Sere UP 10 5 bridge for freight movements, | hardwoods. 24x34-inch top has st- | that committee, He thought the President " 100 A MONTH particularly the Missouri Pacific, = * : : tractive inlsid lines. Reduced ought to have a spokesman there. T - ———-- which would have convenient ac- 3 a | : from $16. ong gen A AN affat = elit Gi housands Are Protecting | cess, and from this source he ay ‘\ affable fellow theretofore, Fort as- Themselves Against Worry estimated the city would receive | Sumed a new dignity which he did not —Plan Se t F f an additional revenue of $500,- | wear well. He gave the impression of a Y ms ree oF 000 to $600,0 9 a year. eeeenes en a — old self — our Inspection. Out of the revenue due from | Colleagues proach him about matters ae eee the Terminal the city would | laane -aetti “ali me ee gemere Kan, | Te Slockasaer ikke, gradually acquire ownership of Titnnat @ thie ear President. In sharp Mean 2 ty. es ie issuing a new| the new approaches in this way: | became to be kt stig — Fort soe “th for 24 montaa’ ($2 $00) tn First, the amounts Gus trom the Mies os es ee f total disability—§4,000 in| Terminal would be applied to ens oe nn ee. ene Reed i, Ceath, and costs less than| pay maintenance, operating © cost = 48 a poll weevil. bn $3.50 @ year. and taxes on the new ap- ye ; Mr. Hoover became sO relu ‘ en- {h{) men, women and chil- 4 |dure Fort's lon r-~wind iio , eg edt "' 10 years of age already proaches, then interest at 5 per one then dnott! “ eee: mite that first vrotection. No examina-| cent on their cost, and the bal- . nother of the White House sec- is required—you d0| ence would be applied on the ; retaries fel] from t} J , ve te ys 4 >4 . ; 16 eree good pay a cent until hate ge: croughly examined the| purchase price of all or part of the approaches, as the city might ‘| Braces because he blamed them for pro- r, | tecting their chief agai ° | e lef against his inconsequen d name, address, age, elect. Interest at first would be aeagel profundities. hame and relationship ts | Fort stood it as long as his exo, blinded i send this policy on 10 $162.500 a year, but as paymen were made on the purchase price to the true situati: n spection. . , permitted. He de- not. emticete: massa | ee ie y satisfied cided then that Herbert Heover was net this wou. L92 reduged. . igh examination that : 48 big a man as Frank Fort bad rated him the approaches were ‘t and cheapest tnsur- After Gone were the days when Fort thought buy, just return the! paid for and all bonds retired, r | Hoover would demonstrate the good sense yi ou Owe nothing. This the bridge lwould continue to te take the advice of Fras Fort on led Ti to 100,000 Fad write | produce for the city a return of

Page 26

Hie Seer re gee a - tee Beet, is a ae Pe Mea le i me > +p poet ee Ie 145 : sf FE i a Tl “i : A a ° rca * = 7 ae age he oe i mm or et x Sets Se " p Ree " Dal bik Metabh aimee vases dad - el tga ae ‘ ve) —_ —— A 2 9 »Y ‘ as +> ae ae ta tr f ’ Ps y ey ; ' “>. oar = p>. “s, “CG ~ 4 * ~s . sie . po ee ~ > . SN etapa Wis nae = payin” ES ie Fay Scie ea ae R ae ork, re eS Tat prey had ae i . ” * we oie tod » * ‘ - ‘ EGS it is Bs hoe - 7 2 . wy vo ta ao * : aly hee > . - . ’ . ‘ © eine “ _ am — >» wie i be OE OH ao Eg te ee ae | i eee Ba ae es a? > ‘ - r PAGE 4D .. “st Louis POST- DISPATCH SENATE PASSES BILL ALLOTTING | HAWES DEMANDS ULTIMATE | HALF BILLION FOR VETERANS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Fsb. 15.—Carry- ing more than hait billion dollars for World War veteran activities, the annual supply bill for 28 indc-4 pendent Government offices and agencies was passed today by the House and sent to the Senate. The measure also carries $1,900,000 for the Federal Farm. Board. « The original allotment_in the bill for the Federal Trade Commission was increased by $143,000,. bring- ing the total to $1,580,460, to per- mit an increase in the work of {n- vetigating antitrust violations. SOOO: Here’ s the way to relieve inful lumbago without blistering or ae Rub on godd old St. Jacob's Oil. —" it draws out inflammation and Wonderful relief comes...in a cinutel St. Jacob's Oil is just the rem- edy for aches and pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Backache, Neuralgia INDEPENDENCE OF PHILIPPINES In Radio Address Says Only Ques- tion Should Be Regarding Time and Method, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—“Uiti- mate independence of the Philip- pine Islands” was demanded today by Senator Hawes (Dem.), Mis- souri, on the ground of “national | promise and national honor.” In a radio address, Hawes, & member of the Senate Committee on Territories and Possessions, wuich has been holding hearings on Philippine freedom, said every witness before the committee had stated that independence had been promised and must be granted, either five, 10 or 30 year period. “No witness has advocated con- tinuous possession by the United Btates,” Hawes said. ‘The sub- ject, therefore, seems to resolve itself into a question of time, method and agreement.” Hawes asserted he had arrived at only one fixed conclusion as a result of the hearings—that “‘na- tional promise and national honor call for the ultimate independence of the Philippine Islands.” Explaining that 80 per cent of the imports of the Philippines into the United States consist of farm products and that only 10 per cent of the agricultural land is now under cultivation, he said the American farmer must consider whether he wanted this territory and sore, swollen Joints. Get a small bottle from your druggist. competing with the farms of the United States. Realize a Worth-While | AMBITION Furnish Your Most Up-to-Date Style ) eR 4g : 77 Pieces Included; Or Any Room Separately As Priced Below: Living Room 1277 This tiving room provides the ' Davenport opens into full-s'ze bed. chair. End table, » silk pil- Home in the ~~? a? 4. . SK OPN t $3.50 Weekly , ~_ J - . oe . Oe i ene energie eels ast ties — — es ot Bedroom 127 ‘Unusually smart and graceful is so bedroom group. Chotee of club or b ut to n-back go canopy top chifforobe, choice Straight-end large dresser or handsome Hollywood vanity. Bed iam p, lows, occasional table, davenport , bench or rocker, spring and mat- pad, hridge lamp and shade, metal smoker and Oxi? a ; tress, boudoir lamps and an at- rug. tractive 9x12 rug included. An Efficient Kitchen You'll enjoy this cheerful kitchen, cabinet style s range : table, 2 chairs, choice of refrigerator or kitchen” * ae ™ cabinet, 26-pc. silver set, 24-pe. set ' floorcovering a SS RE ae ae dishes, felt- ‘base ‘SPECIALS FROM OUR | BARGAIN ANNEX .4-Pe Walnut Bedroom Set... $39.7 '’ 4-Pce. Walnut Bedroom Set. . caves 3-Pe, Living-Room Outfit. . . $49.75 » 3-Pc. Living-Room Outfit.... $67.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Set.......___ $ 7.95 Metal Beds ..$ 2.95 Kitchen Cabinets ..........: $14.95 Cabinet Gas Ranges ....:... ‘31793 - Library Tables Pe ae 3.955 Open Every Night Till 9 O’Clock PRRAN ‘Tesess imate Ba aia RUIN ayy AY. . a ALIN immediately or within @ Delive rs 2-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite -14A7 A comfortable Suite of charming design and painstaking workman- ship, with well-braced, beautifully carved frames. Covered in a fine quality of wool mohair. Moss fill- ing. Loose, reversible spring cush- ions. Davenport Opens to width of full-size bed and, when closed, holds all bedding. Your choice of bed-davenport and either chair il- lustrated. e i & a ul $1 CASH Delivers Your Choice of FLOOR LAMPS 4 i 7 cat @ seaeeaeany Wut He a These and’ many other »* t..adttecses attractive style bases and shades. Regular $15 values at a quick clear- ance price of........... 1.50 Weekly Pays ioe Reconditioned PLA YER-PIANO $0 salve whe = Nee mses ' perfect in our own shops by experts. & play it...... Ps, » Interest—No Extras } EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK ~ ge . . Late én ee... or wae aehe’ Oe . ban SS f gg SOR —,. nee ee ee ———— OR PHOS « ‘ ad Cs > 9 4 nee A x . sin, «af _ / 4 ry ; > £4 4 . a & s* > Tl) ae « “ er. 3 Ne oe te qiv 3 Gx. > > We io oF ’ . z 1S ae ate 8 eee oa. ee ae % . y A 4 : yo 2 ep ote ca z 4 PP, on ‘ a . 6 < < <n -. oS qe * sy a e@ : " ’ . Soe ‘ . ; , . 2 < fF. 4 mm : Ys iA MM at ~ 2 ae . », ~~ * "4 ‘ ‘= ™ a See... ee ea tern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Reh ruary SAL ICAS Delivers a 9x12 Seamless Axminster One of the finest collections of Seamless Axminster Rugs ever of- fered jn St. Louis. Many very at- tractive patterns to select from. These Rugs, at the price we are asking, cannot be excelled for beauty of design, richness of color, texture, thick, silky pile and strength. Here’s a chance to brighten every room in your house with a brand-new. Rug at a great saving. Every Rug perfect. Regu- lar $54 values. $ * OPE, EVENINGS UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK a Ais Alice Strauch, . ohn Philip Meyer To Wed om Feb. 28 eremony to Be Dusformed 3 in Evening at Home of Bride’s Parents in Huntleigh Vil- lage, FEW interesting ’ mid-winter weddings will serve to brighten the pre-Lenten sea- 300. Announ i cement was made yesterday of the arriage of Miss Alice Strauch. ie vot Mr. ané Mré John B. Strauch of yntleigh Village, and John Philip Meyer, on of A. C. F. Meyer of Denny road. The ceremony. will ‘be performed at & ‘lock the evening of Friday, Feb. 28, at e home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. George R. Dodson of the Church of the nity. The guests will be limited to rela- ivyed and a few friends and an informal re- eption will follow. Mrs. John Andrew Strauch, sister-in-law of 1e bride, will be matron of honor, and Jer- ne Donald Meyer will serve his brother as st man. Mr. Meyer and his bride will go to San ancisco to sail “March 8 on the Malola for oncialu to spend a six weeks’ honeymoon. rhey will make their home in St. Louis. Miss Stranch is a graduate of Mary Insti- ute and attended Washington University be- ore going to Geneva, Switzerland, whére she studied music and Frefich. She and her fam- have since traveled abroad for part of sch season. She is an accomplished eques- . trienne and participates in the hunts at the Bridlespur Club,. Mr. Meyer is @ graduate of Smith Academy and Yale University, class of 1922, He isa member of the University Club. Mr. and Mrs. Strauch and their daughter- in-law will depart the first week in March for a motor togr througp the. resort district of Florida, to be gone several weeks. Junior League Party For Women Fliers 3: LUNCHEON has been arranged for Wednesday afternoon by the St. Louis Junior League in honor of a group of srrominent women fliers who will be in St. voulis thig week to attend the Second In- ternational Aircraft Exposition at The Arena. The party will be given in the new Junier League clubrooms im the Galeria Building, 4914 Maryland avenue, where a number of delightful functions have been given since the rooms were opened a few weeks ago. The guests of honor will include Amelia Earhart, trans-Atlantic flyer; Louise Me- Phetridge Thaden, winner of the women’s Transcontinental Derby; Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie, Elinor Smith, woman endurance flier; Blanche Wileox Noyes, Lady Mary Heath, Mrs. Keith Miller, May Haizlip, Gladys O’Don- nell and Bobby Trout. A committee of Junior League members Who will assist in entertaining the visitors includes Mrs. Charles Mullikin, president of the St. Louis: League; Mrs. Isaac Orr, vice president; Mrs. Daniél W. Jones, Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr., Mre- ira E. Wight Jr., Mrs. Harry Hall Knight, Mrs, Harold McM. Bixby, Mrs. Chester Bilis Wright, Miss Mar- tha Pettus“and Miss Julia Wells. Preceding the Juncheon Mrs. Jones will en- ‘ertain the flfers informally at her home, 45 Portland place, Tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock the tenth of a series of Monday morning entertainments Will be given by the Junior League ip the ‘ame club rooms. Instead of the usual lec- ture, “The Hinstein Theory of Relativity Film” will be shown, ‘Mrs. Mullikin, the President, will make the opening remarks. Mrs. Guy W. Oliver, member of the Ama- ‘eur Astronomers’ Association, and of the Junior League, was a member of the New York audience: of 4500 persons who stormed the doors of the Museum of Natiral History Q their eagerness to gain entrance when the tlm was showm there, and its was because of mer oe and cntinenge that it was brought yr.

Page 27

a a Re Ce ad ies ’ ae cit-eap ' 7 = : ye oo. : Send pe ' : Lay ; : ; ae . & = ; = a Be ’ = Set cae - os > : MEG aS, F ; on re , es + te Pi : me Re , ; ee ee z ? > ees a { * ; Pe yee, So a: tae * * oy: ve, » og = 3 +a ™ or . . . ae . Ps "hs : “ - ' , vs Eo. 3 ’ aan : . P ne, a t. & ¢; ry uhh 95, ma +4 a oe ‘: A wee } “ net * ~~ Pe - > % : . ae % 7 t : eh ee . 7 Pr . 4 ~ 7 = 4 9 3 e > * “ 9 i ta - é se : ae * Oe ’ “e oxtiey ets Bea i es ee, 5 te ae +e = Bere es ———— a* ~~ “ > = ub : s ~ = € SOs as > & > * 7 %% wee F ba staat iediieilin a. dtetenain emake - ey te 4 r tad 4? vs i" , f “7 ’ fl i : F Ce BR dee tead SA Pe eee en nanan oe a: pan o+e* SS SY ae : . a en ig Ps a , ; “ A % ye Poe kip 2 a , +. core a 4 ’ : ‘ - re . . ; oa ee is a : : ae goes erebnetseceenee¥. : a ; Se yo : ; af. x & PART FIVE ee eee i/o ty tat) eI, SUNDAY M F Alice Saul: a . , | : we ce ~* ™. : . ~~ . - ™ ‘ Nap hs, at ck ee . p wa CS Ue ee ines ARE * Se 5 =. * SOS Sane Re a en Sah ae Oe ae . * oe as - SSeh ® io +s * te Be NN DS ne Ma a epeott ee Pa wih Re 7 a x * ‘ " . Al ES ETE REARS turn, CRE a i eee — i: Mr. Meyer and his bride will go to San vancisco to sail March 8 on the Malola for Honolulu to spend a six weeks’ honeymoon. They will make their home in St. Louis. Miss Strauch is a graduate of Mary Insti- tute and attended Washington University be- ore going to Geneva, Switzerland, whére she ssudied music and French. She and her fam- y have since traveled abroad for part of Fach season. She is an accomplished eques- trienne and participates in the hunts at the Bridlespur Club. Mr. Meyer is a graduate of Smith Academy and Yale University, class of 1922. Heisa member of the University Club. and Mrs. Strauch and their daughter- ‘ ws CERALDINE ALLEN, ee ee ae ae sf in-law Will depart the first week in March for on sg Mr. and Mrs. Mr B Alley J ee a st ar ta wo eee , a Bie 2 4 , ; = * a motor tour through the resort district of eee ae Belleair, wie here. pene ee = i | Me et te @ RS eR , Florida, to be gone several weeks. spending the fate winter with her Seamless mother, Mrs. cere. L. a. . brik: Junior League Party ‘pie Axminster For Women Fliers Bishop Rowe-of Alaska fh easanr has been arranged for To Be Entertained’ Here. SARPNIADYEAAIAyyay1 RAHA NAD WON NII > i = RS . ned a SIGOPS OGURA ii > * ‘eens’ oo ? ae Oo * * 5 3 A. ry es 7 2 ~—s. MEM fe tee fs ee S Delivers a 9x12 wy. EE ee elation el it pti ai iat MO HEE me Ns AAS ERAT Me a - oo ~ ‘ “t ern naperietiliede « Haig, ‘ wom ois 7 yor - . ecbiaip dilly) ois fed . v . ~ ie eat opal 5" ; sgh aaa cc 200 acta “ ~~ we - righten every room in your house rooms were nee ned a few weeks ago the Episcopal Church and will be much en- ith a brand-new Rug at a great The guests of honor wilt inclode Amelia vertained socially during his stay here. aving. Every Rug perfect. Regu- Carhart, trans-Atlantic flyer: Lenise Me- Tuesday the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Mor- | a gan Block Will give a‘luncheon for him at ad $54 values. etridge Thaden, winner of the women’s Trat tinental Derby; Phoebe Fairgrave their home, 6340 Ellenwood avenue, and uiinor Smith, woman endurance flier; ‘Wednesday the Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Francie Wileox Noyes, Lady Mary Heath, Bloy will give a similar party at the reetory Miller, May Haizlip, Gladys O'Don-, of the Episcopal Church of Kirkwood. Dr. nd Bobby Trout. and Mrs. Travers are planning ‘a party for A committee of Junior League members *®® Bishop, the date to be announced later. who Will assist in entertaining the visitors Saturday night Bishop and Mrs. Frederick itludes Mrs. Charles Mullikin, president of Foote Johnson, 5450 Delmar boulevard, will | | eee ia ty ) ie St. Louis League; Mrs. Isaae Orr, vice £!¥¢ ® dinner in his honor. Bishop Rowe will ) : * Aa ret Li Ve resident: Mrs. D : occupy the pulpit-of St. Peter's Church next . | oA ee ee th Ste) sti “Gent; Mrs. Daniel W. Jones, Mrs. Thomas ge éo | OE OE SE sg ae re etringhaus Jr, Meee Aes dM AMER Dig Toe ce as i vn ey 8 Be eres | on, MISS ry Hall Knight, Mrs. Harold McM. ~ PE ee ie , : ye Pa } Oe ee tt ss vs ‘i 3g 's. Chester Ellis Wright, Miss Mar- | ax Rare. bs Atty CE tin Oca Ee a ee receding the luncheon Mrs. Jones will en- : ° : | . . . , . A nig Os oe ™ a place, = ISS JANE “MEIER, debutante daughter AL % 3 ; gh ae En, Hee Be: rf T st Mrs) Adolphus G. Meier, 5161 Ken- = who was, until yest Mise'Meta editerranean cruise chaperoned by Se Mee won HA C rles W.. Taylor of Chicago ‘row morning at 11 o’clock the tenth t thé guest of honor Vivian Small, da of ‘Mr. and londay morning entertainments sington avenue, was gu | Mrs. Harry F. Small. —Strauss given by the Junior League ip the at a dinner dance given last night at the > rooms. Instead of the usual lec- Bellerive Country Club Valentine party by | Einstein Theory of Relativity Judge and Mrs. Rhodes EB, Cave, 27 Wash- Contemporary Club “Many - St. jpoercus o¢ shown, Mrs. Mullikin, the ington terrace. At Southern Resorts. , will make the opening remarks. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus- | inner es ustain Dj and Concert IDWINTER travels continue to s W. Oliver, member of the Ama- Meler Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the | nomers’ Association, and of the guest of honor; her sister, Miss Alice Meier; E Contemporary Club will have its one the interest of socially prominent 85t. League, was a member of the New Miss Bstelle Sanford, Miss Louise Cason, Miss hundred and fifty-seventh regular meet- ,Louisans who are enjoying the. late sea- ‘ence of 4500 persons who stormed ‘Pauline Lumaghi, Miss Elizabeth Cummings ing Friday ‘evening at Hotel Jefferson, son at fashionable resorts. . 's of the Museum of Natiral History Collins, Miss Elizabeth Morfit, Charles Kee- Dinner will be served at 6:45 o’élock and , Mrs.- “Jackson. Johnson, 25 Portland pihots: who is. passing the winter at her home at ™ cerness to gain entrance when the shan, Warren Wagner, Oliver L. Garrison III;. siown there, and its was because ‘of Boyd Ware, Charles Lumaghi, Sewell Pang- a, re eee entertainment. The Daytona, Fia., is sabia anna short time in St. rest and influence that it was brought Ouis, , Conidie, William Candy and Walter Pauley. Quartet, ‘mmternationally known Russian sing- Niedringhaus, 29 maven place, whose. i ers. young son, William, is fll. Mrs, Johnson * winter where Bleakney Engagement, Party Wedding of Miss Elsie is The Kedroft Quartet was formed by Prot. ee. a aunty oy ban ploy Pre “~ engagemént of Miss Mary Ellen R. AND MRS. RALPH ©. Ht. Gears, one, for - oo in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Johnson, 16 ‘cakney, daughter of Mrs, Jesse A. IWETING, 5273 Washington bool an- Derlal Conservatory.of Petrograd, and. tt portiand place, and her son-in-law. and, Neakney, 6007 Cates avenue, ‘and Carl nounce the marriage of their ster, other members are his brother, C._N. Kedroff, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford rep ear: i Beckers, som of Mrs. Clara Beckers, Miss Elsie Nutting; and Shelley Somerville pHasso, formerly professor in the School of Portland place, “nounced at @ Valentine bridge dinner Sansbury, son of Mrs, Lowise Sansbury Of 47,0109) Technique of Petrograd; T. Fy Kasa- and Mrs. Sidney. Allen Will sai | Satur rriday nigh . Mr. a sgn iat Webel Degree, The ee ne I the nplowoa) Meco) in se, HOE An 1. Dene nore, former ot Atv Se reat aa ae 4 PE.,, ““cusccment was made by méans ofWalen- Chatles, Mo., the Rev. Dr, Mardsen offictat- ‘he: Imperial Opere.of Petrograd. They left welt Mes. tae ai ‘Henty-. O 4 ey he u to the guests, my appeared ing. Mr, and Mrs, Sansbury are making their Russia in 1933 and their fame spread through g. ures RS: @ Sere. a8 of the engaged home at the Forest Park Hotel. * Western Europe. They ‘made sige: Amert- ae EVENINGS - ; ae is a graduate of The Prin- The bride was educated at Mary Institute 4 debut wrists feo “have: Beek’ | s - . ee UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK _, 4 Washington University and is a and John Burroughs School and. bas oo heer salad: pe; phen urine the pent toctaiset. =. - . eae ee , 2%) * “Ouliversty,.. w ‘ers is a graduate of ‘Washington ate of the University of Alabaina and was \cluding~those by Mr. aud Mra, George Cas- Palm Sie Cal. ‘short time recentiy in + £5 ee are ieee ts 6 toe of dex xt oes ‘, and is a member of Sigma Phi for two years a°member of the faculty there tleman Mackay, Mrs. Harry Sprague, Mrs. | “nd Delta Sigma Phi. The wedding in the department of English. Kis fraternity Nettie Harney Beguregard, Walter Upson and “45 Dot been set. is Pi Kappa Alpha. a) ; ee “. ‘Mire. Lashes, ‘Bly eee 5 pe al % Sena i Nabiing ye ee i ’ > = bf hee . ee ee ee PANE ots OA a a ee ee > >» > > > » » » > b 7 _ ~ git ol By Ft AP eo mee hn nil. 7% oe. Atte a le dhl: + sda et Dat ye 5 te “ ™ 2 at ; seaphe 3 ue aa. LOKI Sie 7 2 =e ees * de > 7 “= *. ed 7

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; A & : - ; 7 i. eas : * Pigg . “ . a . : = oi ‘ ~ “ . - E ST.LOUIS POST- fain aa PAGE 2-T | nf : ne er i Pre- ! fe | tr.” ite Hach ah . * : é & os ee nae f a . - Sate > > 3 ae « a ~ ¢ ‘ ae * gar > es ote - ae - - =» ty uy - ‘ = |. |WEBSTER GROVES SOCIAL ITEMS, rie bet) % r ? —F = : - . - : RS. R. KING KAUFFMAN of has been with her son, David Skili- e ing Jr. By. Announcement has beef made of i " : E if iF ter, Miss_ cooing and Miss Jane debutante daugh- fe i i daughter of Mra, Anna McDonald lof Big Bend read and Holmes ave- nue, to Clifford. T. Carter, son of 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter, 354 with Mrs. Ward Goodloe as the) siencer road. The mafriage took ernoon by Mrs. P. E. Burton, and) circwood at 9 o'clock with an informal tea Friday afternoon) +}. Rey. Father Coyle officiating. Taylor of St. Louis. tendant Miss lLeretta’ Plegge. Mrs. Alby Plant Horton, 471/ Frank Kortaneck of St. Louis was Hawthorne avenue, departed Mon-/ best man for Mr. Carter. After @ day for Phoenix, Ariz., where she! breakfast at the Forest Park saeyea! will be the guest of her son and/ Mr. and Mrs. Carter departed for daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al-|a three weeks’, motor~ trip. They ton E. Horton until early in April.| will take an apartment in St. Miss ‘Frances Cole of Memphis, | Louls when they return. Tenn., ts pending a few weeks with! x73, Nerman A. R. Paradise of her brother-in-law end sister, Mr.) 5,5 selma avenue entertained | ve Seale = Pet wl and’ Mrs. George L. Ball, 144 South Thursday afternoon at a bridge ) , cl ‘ : is fa wean or ro Rock Hill road. luncheon at Westborough Country | : : : | Sis home Be way cx c codiawn and Lockw ed avense | : ) ) nant visit in St Louis before re- Woodlawn and Lockwood avenue nice | | 7 + _ : : home. 7, Mr, and Mrs. Gilberte E. Mc-/ Louis Illinae Students’ Loan Fund. | 7 ? : rning aden ST eae Nccniee aie teow Tork Clure of 17 Maple avenue departed | Through Miss Maria Leonard, dean ‘ : , , f , Mr. and ire aT nag uae eke went to attend the | Friday morning for ng on. — of women at the university, funds | The Mothers’ Cl b of Christian: | : : am mar, J ere Pp esse they will make their ure home \ h | " tr. and Mrs. otany, marriage of Miss Mildred -Bryars, : h : lace, will depart with their son-in-law and daughter “estminster .p Roberta Bryars, to Frederick Kost- . - ing of Forest. Hill§ L, 1. which | West Newton, Mass. - Miss | erjnett > , BS, t Ormond, Fla. took place Friday evening at Ho-| yr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wright wr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Din tel Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Kincade/.- 329 South Maple avenue were 244 Westminster PD The as W will visit in the East before re-|the host and hostess at a dinner ented by thelr som z veral Mrs. A. P, Brigham, 480 Oak- ning. . r ' 4 ways in Biloxi, Miss. From la., | : — will go to Hollywood, Fis.,' wood avenue, has gone to Cleve Miss Sarah Ervin; daughter of % . Th z ioe . > ’ ‘ 1 ae im :: |} Jects. Some of which arrived too late for 7. Bh nh egy ye |. the Holiday Season. . | i from New e West Indies. They - , a e | 1 > | Z 17 at : ] ; “> j i li P > ~ u Re af : Ps ee * ” * . —_ 4 re Ges. ; rs 4 : ? «A ~ ¢ ik £ Z : on eS . ee i = - : 3 - : aul? £ R y os . Gee as / * a SPs pife~ , ius a rs 4 ae =, . = WE, : ; by ; , P ; me " se ™ . P $ - 3 - : . 3 , . eS ¢ : : & : : F -~ op ry al "i . b Be * * > « ' es . m : i # if aig > age Havana, Cuba, for a weeks. They spent ¥ , , : : MARX & JONE rime im New York before , : Kingshigh way S ae tri 4543 West igh Miss Emma Petring, os boulevard, has gone to Cali- senia to join friends for a — ¢ the State. Miss Petring w : iH ted gE ¥ ‘ 7 ; . A ee ee LLL NEL A NL AE IER Cea etn tn > s afternoon in compliment to Mr./ »i1] sail from New York, July 3, | Steuben Society, 19 N. SIXTH ce co fs + MSE CHARLES Sh” 4 Donnell’s mother, Mrs. E. C. Don-/ ang will land in Naples. After a| written and dedicated to the guest |} —— AA Mrs. Joseph Desioge of Fergu- are suitable for immediate wear, many for all son and her mother, Mrs. Benedict | a 7 . In } > } of * ] iff . nell of Columbus, O,, who has been | short stay in Italy they will go to} of honor, was read,.and a bouquet Farrar, 20 North Kingshighway, | crepe ‘Elizabeth, nets and other silks, / ? ~ month. j f ve r their guest for a short time. Mrs.| Germany dnd will also attend the/ of roses presented. Numerous con-. Donnell departed Wednesday eve-/ passion Play at Oberammergau be-| gratulatory messages “were re- Cunnin gham’s have gone to Mexico City for a | ; Mr. and Mra Jobn G. Drew, | they offer exceptional savings to those 152 Center-drive, have returned | ning for her home. fore resuming their tour. Théy ex- | ceived, including bn ‘from the Mr. and Mrs, Francis M. Or- | Pect to retyrn home Sept. 1. German Consul in Souls. : On Thursday, Feb. 6, ® luncheon ° | chard, 39 Jefferson road, were the Robert E. Woodson Jr. of 436)... given in the hemiee 6f° her , : host and hostess at a bridge party | Oakwood avenue sailed Saturday | WE nt at their b daughter, Mrs. Will C, Wissmath, 7 : eee See? Se eer he Paterna Cuhat ‘He | 3212 University street. *3ted reses : j e Miss Catherine Priscilla Annan. ug , “jand hearts were the decorations {7 : women : who ks’. trip to Hono- daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. accompanying Mr. and Mrs. and a birthday cake with lighted Collection has no superior : and musses , prefer the ‘ o4 a four wee p Annan Jr., was hostess at a bridge | George Pring of St. Louis. candles adorned the place of the ' finer creations. Bg a : f f Mr. and Mra, Fran - Urun ’ for beauty and style : : : — i cose Weateninalite. Gini, wil leave ‘ : , baa ~ Incom lete Misses’ Women’ Sizes tomorrow for Beea. Grande, Fia., P pe we s to join the St. Louis colegy in a | late winter visit. - oo | Miss Zoe Jane-and Miss Elise : : Desioge, Aaughters of Mr. and * Mre. Edward Pierce.- 429 Somer- sentation.of the aims of the. Na-'ter, two grandchilgren -and two | . irs F Linden ave- : : ’ ; , ‘ é : GARLAND, Se. Mrs. F. Rene Desloge, set avenue, will entertain her sew.| tonal Congress of Parents and /| great-grandchjiéren’ = Riteehy | f° P . » THOMAS W. : Inc., Sixth Street, Between Locust and Se.’Charles om menting Miss Katherine Sutor of venue who have been|ent were several who Have been | St. Louis, Spring flowers were|svccaine the last two months at {lifelong friends of Mrs. Ritechy. used in the table decorations, with | 5.5 niego, Cal., are expected home | Mrs. Ritschy came to St, Louis pink tapers in silver candlesticks. | ary in March. from Germany in 1869-and. was In the center of the table stood a married to Frederick Ritsthy in miniature bride and groom. The “Oracle Spgaks,” a short pre-| 1876. She has a son and daugh- luncheon Tuesday afternoon compli-| xr and Mrs. Alfred Prehn of 617 | honored guest. Among those pres- FRENCH ROOM—SECOND FLOOR h ril | : ‘laytem, will sail._March 5 on ing club at luncheon Tuesday after- | *°2°ReTs will be presented at the/ died im 1887,ck r.and Mrs 6648 Washi where the party will stap for sev- | ———._---— eral weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Spitzer. Westmoreland and Mrs. Catli 6305 Southwood avenue, are) muda. Mr. and spending three weeks at the Wof-/| building a coun ford Hotel, Miami Beach, Fila.|to take posses ter they will go to Cuba. Mrs. Albert E. Black, 3808 Cas- summer. Miss Helen G me > 2 ; ~ ’ ma av P. nd Mrs. 112 Gray avenue, will depart in a/ ers’ day program has been arranged she Minerva i erety ab Re | . okt ~ ae mee seturned from | Mr. 8 inster ob , 3 entertained by Mra. C. & -Jon f 25 fra | : a visit in Wisconsin. She departed | Westminste few days for Tampa, Fla., where} With . representatives of teachers, Bs | Friday ‘or Havana for the . remain- | eral weeks in KE they will be the guests for a short parents and children participating. : ~ . ; der of the season grandmother, time of their cousin, Ross Allen.| The Child Study group met Fri- ' 7 sa . . ce — From Tampa they will depart for| day, under the leadership of Mrs. y . Pr, | Miss Lura Bayne Habich of Lou-| Mr. and aa California by the Southern route,| Clara Auer. , | ‘ ¥y | aevil e University, formerly of | 4349 Westmis where they will remain until early ; , xf | et ster College, returned for the | yesterday from in -April Woman's Auxiliary a0. 33," annual prom dinner dance.in the | have been Visitt , Typographical Union No. &, will bid Room of Hotel Chase Thurs-| gies susic S Mrs. Richard Young arrived yes-/| 2@ve its Hane ge te ma meeting | terday from Cincinnati, O., where} #t 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Two SHOPS | day evening. While in the city | Marvin E. Si Mas Habich is being entertained (ton terrace, ¢ — POG ORCI IO we she has been visiting relatives |** he@daquarters, 3745 West Pine Mrs. Young will be with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Chadwick, 275 Bilackmer place, until late spring, when she ‘will return to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bliebtreu, 219 Gray avenue, have as their guest Mrs. E. R. Emery of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.’ Emery formerly resided in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Johnston Jr., 323 South Rock-Hill road, were host and hostess at a bridge party and buffet supper last evening at their home, Mrs. Herbert Rountree, 151 Jef- ferson road, has gone to Macon, Ga., to be with her brother, Lane Mullally, who has been seriously il) for some time. She was ac- companied to Macon by her daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Rountree, who returned home several days ago. Mrs. George B. Gilmore, 410 Yorkshire drive, entertained Fri- day evening in compliment to her young daughter, Frances Jane. The guests were classmates of her daughter, and the party was in- formal. | Mr. and Mrs. M. EB. Jones of 322 Bompart avenue celebrated the first anniversary of their mar- riage Friday evening at a bridge dinner in their new home. The decorations used were valentines and red carnations. Mra. C. Henry Miller of 449 Sherwood drive entertained her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Miller also enter- tained last Saturday aftePnoon at a tea complimen ‘Mra King Kauffman of who has been the guest for a fortnight of Mr. and Mra. Leigh Turner. Mra. David M. Skilling of 226 Spencer road has returned from Ceterade Springs, Cole., where she boulevard. Mrs. W. J. Cavanaugh, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, has plannéd a series of card socials for the benefit of the delegate fund, to send a represent- ative to the international conven- tion. The regular meeting of Junier Hagassah will be held at 3 p. m. today, at the Daniel Boone room in Statler Hotel. Hyman Stolar will be the speaker. A muscial en- tertainment will follow with Miss Jeanette Greengard and Robert Potashnick on the program. The Tuesday Literary Club, at its meeting Tuesday, at the Artists’ Guild, will discuss “International- ism," by Romain Rolland. “Jean Christophe,” the hero of Roliand’s historical romance by the same riame, will be gtven by Mrs. Gilbert F. Close. Mrs. Walter E. Tariton will be leader of the day. John Kessler, guest artist, will give the following musical pro- Lee , Sona Fantasia ta , (Moostight) tOp, 2s. Ne. } $5. —* ee Sharp) fn yg 1¢ 3 } , Kappa Delphian Chapter will meet at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Corneli at 1 p. m. Friday. ra. C. J. Malone, the president, will preside. Mra. Clifford Cornell, leader, will introduce the subject for study. The reports will be given by Mrs. Wil- liam H. Wingfield Jr.. ‘Miss M. Wilkson, Mre. F..A. Eisele, Mra. G. W. Green, Mra. George A. Hill, Mrer Edward T Pare and Mrs. H. H. Muchal. .o Miss Dorothy Reeves, 617 Clark “venue, entertained Feb. 8 at a bridge luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Richard Deacon, 464 Baker avenue, who before her marriage in January, was miss Ru Fitz- Kibbon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fitzgibbon. Downtown ~ 905 Locust _ West End~S7i4 Washington - SMARTNESS IN- UNDERTHINGS mR ir a EEE TES Hn “the home of Miss Thelma Pape, #900 Shenandoah avenue, a mem- "ero! the Junior Class of Webster Colle o ¢ Mrs. Henry Klesterman, 6544 jayton avenue, and her daughter, Miss Celeste Klosterman, have de- parted for late winter visit in Mia Fila. They were accompan- ‘ed by Mrs. Kiosterman’s sister, Miss Augusta Freutell. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Car- Penter, 12 Portland place; have one to California for a visit of f ral weeks, 5 4 * 6 West Pine. boulevard, will| piace. who Pittsbure. Pa. | visiting Mr. af Horne Jr. Wit Miss Janet G former Gov. D. Gardner. 45 vard, who wen join her pare! will leave this Gardner and Among the the late wintse are Mr. and 2 Scudder of t Club grounds :) ‘all March 1 with Mra, John . ees eee Maskell, 4453 West Pine boulevard, | ™ , a’ 4 he ' daughter, Miss Lacy Has- ‘or a trip to Eurepe. They i. : ra hee Make (er : . a sat iia . - e | ; ~ *, <. re = y Stott be pei ap = ae ae t - org i ee ae = Bebe Ee see Tm ies. Oe ve et, eee € = 0 “a “ave New York on the Conte amano for Algiers and will co to Sicily, Italy and Spain. “l0ssom will return te New °rx early in June and will go to “Ummer home in Wianno, _ where she will be joined by “ons, Howard and Bradford | Sharp Ezzell, ' Mr. and Mra Jr. 256 Ne Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreland Mra. E. Las shing avenue. Miss Ida boulevard. lef ton. IL, to Roloson.

Page 29

DR ES oy Yt hundred 5 pieces of Imported orcelains, Venetian Glas ats, Boxes and other Art Ob. e of which arrived too late for 7 Season. Bite ee in ~ (. BP. | Our, stock we place these’ on sale ek, beginning February 17th, at cedented discount. —‘ IX & JONES 32 North Kingshighway Near McPherson Ave. ‘\ g Winter ust Go! ps and Gowns Ori ... $69.50... $65 and at Close-Out Group at aiternoon Dresses and sacrifice because they 30 or 60 days. All wear, many for all f satins, chiffons, d other silks, savings to those yho prefer the ons. Women’s Sizes ECOND FLOOR » Between Locust and St. eme Song of - 1930 Fashions | Spring is the season of youth - capes are the fash- ion of youth - developed by all the great coutouriers - our spring collection fea- tures innumerable versions of cape & capelet costumes a Visit in Vi ‘TE WINT ER: | TRAVELS OF sT, LOUISANS ~ NORMAN Jones, 4633 , avenue,. and her daughter, Mias.. and Miss Jane debutante daugh- Mrs. Robert ey Lenox place, will New York Feb. 25 for the West Indies. They 4 stop at Havana, Cuba, Nassau 14 Panama. returning to St. Louis yt a m onth. and Mrs. Harry J. Stein- 4931 Lindell boulevard, to Havana, Cuba, for a They spent York before RS. ‘ persliing gebul ante Jones, ; rns, | from eruise to it abo Mr. preder, ye gone a of six weeks. B.. time in New abling. Miss Em pine poulev% ma Petring, 4548 West ard, has gone to Cali- ¢rnia to join friends for a tour of the State. Miss Petring will be absent six weeks or two months, eeturnicy home by way of the Panaln: ‘anal. She will make a short visi! St. Louis before re- yyning hon Mrs. ts. .Frank, Victor Hortense place, and wr, and Mrs. Max Kotany, 4384 westminster place, will depart this week for 4 late winter visit at Ormond, la. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. White, e944 Westminster place, accom- panied by their son, Thomas W. White Jr., are spending several gays in Biloxi, Miss. From there they will go to Hollywood, Fia., wr a fortnight after which Mr. White will return to St Louis and Mrs. White and their son ba re- turn to Biloxi. Mr. and Hammar, | Francis Ballard anda his daugh- ter Miss Bernice C. Ballard, will arrive in St. Louis from Honolulu, the first of April to visit Mr. Bal- lard‘s married daughter, Mrs, David B. White, 7153 Maryland a ithe! Clayes, and Mrs. 4452 Maryland/avenue, i¢@ month nds in C Chicago. daughter George Clayes, will leave the last of for a visit with frie Mrs. Joseph “Desloge of Fergu- son and her mother, Mrs. Benedict Farrar, 29 North Kingshighway, have gone to Mexico City for a month. { Mr. Mrs. J John G. Drew, 1152 Center drive, have returned our weeks’ trip to Hono- and ‘oma f Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Crunden, 4425 West minster place, will leave tomorrow for Boca Grande, Fla., to join the St. Louis colagy in a late winter visit. Miss Zoe Jane: and Miss Elise * AWANANAAAAAAAARAAAR AS WOH Sax a %, “es sadegit Vie lege, River Forest, Ill, who honor at the Crowell wedding Feb. 26. Dieckman. daughters of Mr. and Rene Desloge, Linden ave- n, will sail. March 5 on for Paris, where vy will spend a short time before to Rome, Naples and Venice. y will also stop in Switzerland, rning to Paris for a visit. Be- ng for home they will go | for several weeks, Hocker, 39 /port- has been yisiting {ocker Jr., a stu- niversity, sailed York for a plans to Irs. Theodore Mo- e f,rasse SNe s ' See : 7 GUL LLLILITLTSLSLSLELYYIUTTTSD ILLUS SUS SUNS USMS. MRS. ADRIAN 6&. PACHTER,» a recent bride, who was Miss. ges Schwab, daughter of r.and Mrs. Morris Schwab, tmoor at Nassau, will stop for sev- irs. Harry H. Spitzer, wood avenue, are weeks at the Wof- Miami Beach, Fla. will go to Cuba rt E. ~ Black, 3808 Cas- e, has returned from 4 ‘isconsin. She departed Priday for Havana for the remain- der of the s: ason. Miss Lura Bayne Habich of Lou- qi é University, formerly of Webster College, returned for the aihual prom dinner dance in the Gold Room of Hotel Chase Thurs- ov While in the city am Hal is being entertained of Miss Thelma Pape, ndoah avenue, a mem- Junior Class of Webster Kiosterman, 6544 ue, and her daughter, Klosterman, have de- late winter visit in hey were accompan- Klosterman’s _ sister, Freutell. \Irs. George Oliver Car- Ortland place, have ‘Ornia for a visit of Clifford Blossom, ie 6boulevard, will with Mrs. John A. » West Pine boulevard, shter, Miss Lucy, Has- ‘Tip to Europe. They v York on the Conte for Algiers and will “icily, Italy and Spain. will return to New June and will go to home in Wianno, She will be joined by, ‘loward and Bradford ‘liss Haskell plans to re- until autumn, joining Hermann C. von ‘6 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Harry M. Pflager, ry place, have returned ort visit in Chicago and ork. : 7 rea Mrs, Chapin S, Newhard, stand avenue, returned ‘rom a month’s trip to Mrs. Stanley Stoner, who in Europe for several ‘rived last week ‘in St. ire guests at the Kings- ; \Irs,"Warren 8. Ghand- Jaryland avenue, are Several weeks at the ‘Irs. Chandler's parents, Dantel K, Catlin, 41 6648 Washington boulevard. oe Westmoreland place, during Mr. and Mrs. Catlin’s trip to Ber- muda. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are building a country home and plan to take possession early in the summer. Miss Helen Carton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton, 4484 Westminster place, is spending sev- eral weeks in Kansas City with her grandmother, Mrs. Julia G. Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCulloch, 4349 Westminster place, returned yesterday fr Florida, where they have been ¥ g since January. Miss Susie Singleton, daughter of Marvin E. Singletgn, 22 Washing- ton terrace, has rned from Pittsburg, Pa., where she has been visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Bernard.Shea Horne Jr. With Miss Singleton Miss Janet Gardner, daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, 4508 West Pine poule- vard, who went to Miaml; -» to join her parents. Miss Singleton will leave this week to join Miss Gardner and her parents in Miamt. Among the 8t. . Louisans spending the late winter at Havana, Cuba, are: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupples Scudder of the St. Louis Country Club grounds and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh, 7 Portland place, who sailed last week*to be gone a month. Other St. Louisans in Havana include Mr. and Mrs. Sharp PEzzell, 48 Portland place; Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Durham Jr., 256 North Union. boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham, 2 Westmoreland place, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, 4615 Per- shing avenue. Miss Ida Mellifer, 4928 West Pine boulevard, left Tuesday for Evans- ton, IIL, to visit her sister, Mrs. Roloson. She will accompany Mrs. Roloson to Cotuit, Mass., where Mr. and Mrs. Roloson have a country home. Miss Mellier will be away a month. Mr. and-Mrs. George Dunbar Fisher, 4401 McPherson avenue, will leave this week to visit Mrs. Fisher's father, Eugene H. Benoist, 4411 McPherson avenue, at his pint Hee in Florida. - * Miss Mary Lees ees Kennard, debu- tante daughter .of John Burton Kennard, 4960 Pershing avenue, has gone to Gulfport, Miss. to spend a fortnight at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. sat Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Mitch- ell, 6 Windermere place, and Mr. and Mrs. U. de B. Daly, Brentmoor, 'tett Friday for a visit of re weeks in Miami, Fila, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: MISS CATHERINE HART, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Luke E. Hart, 6174 Kingsbury boule- vard, a ‘student at Rosary — will return home to be maid of Niedringhaus- MISS ROSEMARY BARRY, tog pal of Mr. and Mrs. J. dena son of Mr. Gunther, 7260 announced. MISS THELMA VOELKER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Harry . Voelker, 3441 Wyoming street. he will become the Vernon A. Fischer. a bride of Feb. 6, who was Audrey® Niehoff, -daughter of Niehoff, 728 Trinity avenue. | MRS, CHARLES STEWART, e of Miss ae A. | “ —Sch weig. . Barry, 1286 engagement to oseph F., - and oseph J. Pershing avenue, has "bese rs. : a if WAIST A be © MISS RUTH WALLACE HARDIE, — of James Wallace Hardie, 512 hi Park. Her to foe Kicter gon of Mrs. Frank Kiefer, was an- nounced at a Valentine tea Friday af afternoon. Lindenwood Club to Sponsor Play The St. Louis Lindenwood Club will sponsor Lindenwood College night at the Orpheum Theater, Feb. 24. Mrs. Arthur Kreuger, Webster Groves,‘ president, Miss Lillian Zaccher, and the other members are: assisting in the prep- arations, The college comedy, “Skidding,” will be presented. The Arthur Casey Players secured a special re- lease for its presentation. Two actors from the original New York cast will take part in the play, Miss June Justice and Richard Bender. Capt. V. E. Sutton-Mat- tocks of the Casey Players is also assisting the St. Louis Club mem- bers with the play. Proceeds from “Skidding” will » schools for her children. Mrs. Tilton and their children will depart sodn for New York to make. their home. Among those making late winter. visit? is the South will be Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Lucas, 4411 West- minster place, who will leave this week for Filorida.. Mrs. Lucas’ sis- ter, Mrs, John E. Eggers Jr. and Mr. Eggers of Clayton, are in St. Petersburg. visiting Mr. Eggers | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eg- gers, until the latter part of March. Mr. Lucas’ Mrs. John B. C. Lucas, 4414. Westmin- ster place, left Thursday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.: and Mrs. John A. Hart, at their home in St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Lucas’ sister, Mrs. John Waddell of Chicago, who has been her guest, returned to her home Fri- day. ! Mr, and Mrs, Edward us, 4 Hortense place, left yesterday for Pasadena, Cal., to spend a month at the winter home of the Iate Mrs. Augustus Busch, “Ivy Wall.” ‘They will join Mr. Magnus’ mother, Mrs. Loeb, and her son, Adolph Magnus, both of Chicago, who are guests there. Mr, and Mrs. Mag- nus’ debutante daughter, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, will leave St. Louis, Feb. 24, to join her parents. She will meet her aunt, Mrs. Horace Flanagan of New York, in Chicago and wilk accompany: her to Pasa- dena, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr. of Denny road plan to depart in March for an early spring visit to California. Webster Groves Monday Chub Next Monday’s program for the Open meeting of the Monday Club of Webster Groves will be spon- sored by the Better Homes Sec- tion with Mrs. Clyde P. Dyer as chairman. C. L. Brittain will ta'k on “Tracing Fashion Trends” and Miss Bunnie Burr will discuss “Spring Fashions of 1930.” , At the Better Homes. Section Mmeeting Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Compton gave a talk on “Value of Books.” The Art Section held its regular meeting Monday. Mrs. W. D. Bassett read her story which won the prize awarded by the Fighth District Litérature and Reciprocity Committee. Mrs. Leo Vogt” was unable to attend and Mrs. Harold B. Newcomb, chair- man, reviewed the play “Street Scéne.” Under the direction of Mrs. Frank Maples of Maplewood, be turned over to the Sibley Schol- arship Fund. a one-act play was given by mem- bers of.the club Atiinank MRS. een ee B. McCAIN place. The wedding lace late in January. i IOP ~~ s As > £L. Engagements And Weddings HE engagement. of Miss “Ruth Wallace Hardie, daughter of James Lewis Hardie of,_.612 Kingshighway Park, and Oscar Kiefer, son of Mrs. Frank. Kiefer, 3612 Lawn avenue, was announced at a Valentine tea for 76 guests Friday at the home of Miss Hardie. Receiving with Miss Hardie was Miss Julia Troy. At the tea table were Miss Gene Hardie, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Simpkins, Miss. Ethel Ma- rie Bromeyer, Miss Kathryn Kas- ten and Mrs. Lawrence Schleicher. The tea table was decorated with red roses and red candles, A huge heart containing the pictures -‘of ‘the. prospective bride and =§$ her. fiance formed a. background for the tea table. Miss -Hardie was gowned in white lace made on prin- cesse lines. Miss Troy's gown was an imported apricot velvet. Miss Hardie received her educa- tion at Washington University and the University of Missouri. She spent last summer in Europe in travel with her father. and ‘sister. Kiefer is an officer of the 407th Infantry Reserve, a member of.the Sojourners, and. of the Century Boat Club. ) No definite: plans for the wed- ding have been made, but {twill take place probably in May. Mr. and Mrs. 5. S. Spector of In- diana Harbor, Ind. have at- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Meyer. 8. Agruss, s0n of Mr. and Mrs. B. Agruss of St. Louls. The wedding will take place in ti the late summ Mr. and Mrs. % Jacob saiaseebl of 6722 Westminster place . nounce the engagement of daughter, Miss Essie. Leon Reichenberg, son of Mrs. Reichenberg, 3527 Pestalozzi No definite date has been set the wedding. ‘The engagement of Miss Hammerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hammerman of 5767 Zimmerman, son of Mr. Theodore avenue, to . Julius A. ‘and Mre. Victor Zimmerman, 744 Interdrive, University City, was announced at +a luncheon yesterday afternoon at Hotel Jefferson. Announcement was made yester- Gay of the engagement of Miss Florence Baldwin, daughter of. Mr. and ,Mrs. Percy Baldwin, 9116 Lackland avenue, Overland, Mo., and Oliver F. Lemkemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lemkemeier Sr., 7474 Stratford avenue. The news was told at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Lemke- meier at the Brownsom Hotel, Ma- plewood. As the service plates were removed ting valentines, upon which were written the names of Miss Baldwin and her fiance, were found The table was decorated in Valentines with a centerpiece of red carnations. Red tapers in sil- ver candlesticks illuminated the table. Miss Baldwin is a senior at Wash- ington University. The wedding is planned for the late summer. Mrs. Josephine G. Guhman, 7616 Walinca terrace, has issued invita- tions for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Josephine Henrietta Guhman, and Edward Louis Frick, Tuesday morning, March 4, at 10 o’clock, at St. Roch’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmitz Jr.. 7033 Washington boulevard, have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Edmee Schmitz, and Alexander W. Hewitt, son of Andrew J. Hewitt, 6138 Per- shing avenue. Mr. ané& Mrs. I. L. Simpkins, 5857 Page boulevard, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Kath- leen, to Charles M. Sakowski; son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sakowski, 7630 Amherst avenue, University City. No date for the wedding has been sent. Announcement nt has been made of ‘the marriage of Miss Ruth Peters Hammerstein, daughter of Mrs. Lily J. Hammerstein, 5783 Per- shing avenue, and Wilbur Ray Clif- ford of Los Angeles, formerly of Kansas City. Mo. The ceremony morning in the First Congregation- al Church of Riverside, Cal. ’ Mrs. fook place at 11 o'clock Friday | Lindenwood College Club The February meeting Of the St. Louis Lindenwood College Club will be held tomorrow at Hotel Chase. Following George S. Johns, associate editor of the Post-Dispatch, will speak on “Impressions of the Orient.” A musical program will be given by J. E. Stoker and Mrs. Lyle Campbell. A 7 a de el Evangelical Unit to Meet The Evangelical Unit of the Federation of Women’s Organiza- tion of St. Louis will meet Thurs- day at 1:30 p. m. at Zion Evan- gelical Church. The Rev. H. Toelle is the pastor. The Rev. H. lL. Streich, éxecutive secretary of the Federation, will speak on “Chris-/)}- tian Stewardship.” luncheon at 1 o’clock, “4 a! | Incomplete ders of this season’s stocks ~* Women’s SHOES Formerly $10 to $13.50 | } lots — F them plain silk crepes, ‘Many different styles but broken Sees: * a I LOL DLL ALLL LADLE ATO LD: a= “16” ° PRINTS—the important style note for Spring. In the loveliest designs; pensive frocks—but which you'll find, in your size, and without any annoying tightness at arnis or hips, only at Lane Bryant’s ... And with IF YOU ARE NOT SLENDER Here’s another sale you won’t want to miss! marvelous special value! featured in more ex- and all-silk Georgettes —Spring models and colors—all special, $16.75. » Another example of Lane Bryant’s fashion and value service—best in the world. Mine? Pla and Lie Women's ser, 18+ 10 26% and 38% to Me Second Fleer. ‘uae Syste Ue Po ie a) Me age ASAD mei SNA “i Whe ey ay Se wa : : Oe ee Ree ee ee a ee ae ee ee et eee . « “7 Oe Es “re ih Y ae oP ae a ae Pe ek e, ~ ee art - 2 co é ey . Wee — . e — awit * ee" wre a eee: He « ie > ie ate wap? ° rg A th rte Oat NBR pe aa beriier ie: ee ee a a ee es g ve . aaah Ba oe ' : a ee Pe gh p Pid Wn Ra -?: a aa a , PA br eid 5b seek. a ee | Ts Pg we a | ce Z tS eae nas : ek Foden oo — 7d" et 1 % : - ah ee + Ree rite vy’ * oe to, Pe 55 wit - Ain & é lelaa’’ « tee og Petey en! ae eee WE oy _ i ee | - Wee 4: Wer ee Pe es 3 a She vith ya @ my 19 > " (p mk: reniiaat seat Lak Ai . » #2 ep op hy a her = ¢ “wr edhe’ neon A Wa 26 gs. Ke “O~ beige v ‘he ie. eA, ny Os ae aa May ree ee he tle Sale wl

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, : cats ; ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Jefferson Barracks |= Make Your Buying More Convenient. Open 2 Sonnenfeld Charge Account Today! Items of Social Interest : | a \\ | eg | | : 53 , ae Setetiiee ee at — Friday evening at the Officers’ ag ae tyre B . . wer. | 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. thur R. Underwood, Maj. Arthur C. . : Tipton, Capt. Raymond L Lovell, . il ; and Lieut. Claude D. Collins. . il ¢ The following officers and their it] |feram 'Waitworth, Cou and Mm || ¢@P™ ay My i Beginning Monday ...A 40-Store Purchase Brings This a 4 Charlies F. Morse, Col. and Mrs. John Randolph, Maj. and Mrs. Wil- Milk Bottle liam E. Hall, Maj. and Mrs. Thom- : in i : ; FUR CHOKERS | 2 ico sss ome. i Sale of Our *1- Beverly No. 275 Cleaned and Glazed P. Ford, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur C. At Dealers and Tipton, Maj. and Mrs. Henry &. PERFECTION MPG, CO., 2701 Leffingwell Ave. s eae ot Se ee er he a - Dee TE oa oe oh ee F - a oe A. ty ated aac Cares 6, i eo ca + Ls er a aboot ss ” 7 ~ . y bi LOT dp, We Mb ae ot or ‘ th “oy y tiie nes - ae Ee es iw San Sgt St a arog APS ite 7 AOR naa i eat ia aah : tine OR age: ¢ RS pee Py We Ot ee ieee " y ee hy, ~ pi ae OR Pe Net Soak at de roa t (heen ‘ey ae © s i 4 Ae Ora oe Sop Se ¥ F nha x aS e eae wee ne ? +f “ ek, f ‘ ° : Pa 43 ; 4 ; 5 S ea si ” = bor 4 > - a ¥ .. , € 7 a Se. Aygo ee ~ « x Aare . peg By Master Furriers Cole, Maj. Floyd V. Kilgore, Capt. = . Edwin W. Grimmer, Miss Mar- ' | j : » guerite Grimmer, Capt. and Mrs. il | John R. De Vall, Capt. and Mrs. it | Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt. and it : We are showing a beautiful || Mrs. Joseph L. Connolly, Capt. and ii | assortment of Fox Scarfs at || Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, Capt. prices. and Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky, il Seta |S l=| SONNENFELD'S | ii ' ers ||/ Capt. and Mrs. Arnold M. Reeve, Hil : S : Landers - Pearlman Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, | Wi sane heer and Clearly a 6.6 « « With Capt. and FUR COMPANY Capt. and Mrs. John T. Sunstone, Hn. 312 N. ch St. 4th Floor Capt. and Mra —. ae 610 to 618 WASHINGION AVE, Hig | Pi t To Run Pre - Opposite Famous-Barr or . er- | Ico oe and S Saggy one Mrs. Ray H. Lark- > Tihe ' D , venting ins, Lieut. and Mrs. Rudolph W. | i ‘ ae Broedlow, Lieut. and Mrs. John H. il . Lavender-Stripe 5 Judd, Lieut. and Mrs. John D. Eas- | | ‘ 4 : STERN s—— on, Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. — 3 509 sey, Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond , ‘ WASHINGTON AVE. 1} ogor, Lieut. and Mrs. Nathan A., Paar . | as ~ Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin M. 4 = | Just 216 Winter Sutherland, Lieut. dnd Mrs. Arthur ii ey : L. Moore, Lieut. and Mrs, Clauge | 4 WA es oc D. Collins, Lieut. and Mrs. Crump To D emure | - ce % Garvin, Lieut. and Mrs. Leonard L. ; i eee oe ; s ; ~ _— Nes : é‘ : aa... S = oe — epeaeinns wes ro Dei te Rey iy tay BURL ka Ui ania Baan te gt ee ae ee arte GMa oe Al a Fn ae ~ % , y ‘ tee aie Bs: a Rac vail ¥ re ~ We beh a SaaS See > pwr - MON hi gpereen ae $15 Value . The following officers of Jeffer- | son Barracks attended the banquet | $49.50 a of the Sojourners’ Club at the Mel-| te ee cern ovcaanes | Among the New Spring Shades Here... 7 . Pegram Whitworth, Col. | Other Dotted Frocks of Blond Bi charles F. Morse, Maj. Henry S. | Elizabeth or Flat Crepe, : Duskee... Ten Taupe Muscadine . . . Rosy Beige ~~ Midi... Nude a oe oe ‘ 4 Z f A. 4 = Ba a NT —_ as gs = 7 = = iM Nitin oan wera Piri — . att’ Wired Complete | Cole and Lieut. August M. Schanze $39.50 and $49.50 | Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati“was host- | | Capuchine Taupe e « « Dark Fox Gray Beige Clair |ess to the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club rae : n the French Room— PI p at her quarters Tuesday afternoon pan od ¥ ge eee ee Sunbesk ae. —— =| The following members attended: 3 awe waag ° | Mrs. Arthur C. Tipton, Mrs. Arthur | 7 | 4 ecial } 6 4 8 ¢ : |G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Clifford D. ae . : (Hostery—fFirst Floor.) . | Overfelt, Mrs. Edwin M. Suther- t 4° Wear W | , >} land, Mrs. Claude D. Collins, Mrs. | “ we ith | t |Arthur L. Moore and Mrs, Well-/| q \ Dotted Chokers... $2.95 a : ' born B. Griffith. | j 3 $e Dotted ’Kerchiefs,.. .25¢ i Furnished in ceil- ing, candle or RB 2. iw we — = 2) Major and Mrs. Thomas bh | Smith entertained with a bridge = | supper at their quarters Wednes- : 4 Monday—We Offer Remarkable Purchase of Fine $17.50 Value * |day evening. Their guests were: t Se ! With Inner Belts— =| Capt. and Mrs. Joseph L. Connelly, E. : o-Light ® capt. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett, | : Rare Velwes a od ae ee ap Wease oats | =| Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Over- . $5 95 ° felt, Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond W. | . Odor, Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin M. M Of G ‘ : s , : =|\Sutherland, Lieut. and Mrs. Ar- ore Those Women with larger-than-average fig Beautiful take advantage of this opportunity to p Claude 'D. Colline end Lieut. and W, | q A Smart Regal Pelt That Is Extremely — >. cord Ms Gicadias ik oe comand atersnake Shoes aches arabes Daas cal Wet elaly tun Desirable tin Rock Sable, Light Beige ° \ state thon dinionat ie pena w ndrestnar g| fave a bridge supper at thele : and Cocoa Shades ..Exceptionalat long, graceful lines. Sizes 34 to 52 (‘quarters Tuesday evening. The Tieaate waces SGnier Whend VW. Weak So Popular and Such Excellent Values at gore, Miss Marguerite Grimmer, aoaes entave. Capt. Edwin W. Grimmer, Capt. | and Mrs. John R. DeVall, Capt. | 50 $5 Star-Rite Reversible Type = |2"4 Mrs. Stanley G. Backman, a ' Electric =| Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. San- , TOASTER, $2.45 =» | dusky, Capt. and Mrs. Sherman P. é; ne Walker, Capt. ana Mrs, Clifford & T h ree- p ie Ce D. Overfelt, Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey GELECTED skins imported C H. Judd. Lieut and Mra. John D. | by Parimode are exception- OATS made up specially for us by a fine furrier who had ¢ D : es ee ee ally marked and matched in a collection of selected Weasel skins on hand! We couldn’t d ama E nsen i wlihee* aun Tis Ween? «| these new Spring models. resist their beauty . . . exquisite markings . . . and neither will Smith entertained at dinner at you when you see them made up into long, wrappy coats, with er their quarters Friday evening pre- : ceding the Valentine dance. Their ; ; the new “sw eetheart” collar ee, Paquin, bolst and Regent Pump | Johnny collars. Most of them are the popular self trimmed ee guests were: Major and Mrs. Ar- thure R. Underwood, Major and : ° Mrs. Louis’ P. Ford, Major ané- With long or modified : £ a few with Fox collars. They are indeed unequaled values at a etek ps sea Capt. and -vamps. Allover water- $285! : rs. Richard Sandusky, Capt. : and Mrs. Sherman P. Walker, snake cut with tapering | Capt. and Mrs. John T. Sun- instep and narrow heel. gone, Lest snd are John DB || $1250 Surely, You’ve Heard Major Kilgore, Miss Marguerite Grimmer, Capt. zoo Smcemnrne’ Getamer, Cust About Our FUR COATS at _ohgaaineg ee Trotteur Oxford i eut. and Mrs. Wellborn B. ; Griffith were host and hostess at smart ee-e a dinner at their quarters Friday A . thr yelet evening preceding the dance at the tie with the heel that | Officers’ Club. Their guests were makes for comfort! Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Bassett, 512.50. Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Over- ‘ : ee tage and Mrs. Nathan A. ving Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Claude D. Collins and Lieut. and Mrs. Crump Buckle One-Strap i ; tail* with Wolf, n. ‘ Lieut. and Mink aster L. Moore Is classically cut and or self trimming and a group of had as dinner guests at their quar. very flattering to the ters Friday evening preceding th ' ! dance at the Officers’ Club, Col, foot. $12.50. just superb! See and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth, Col. . and Mrs. Charles F. Morse. Maj. Sizes to 8 r : “3 and Mrs. Henry 8. Cole. Capt. A . ie = = a Sake a. on ree oe AAR | Sizes 14 to 50, but Not in Each Pelt : tL Mrs. John H. Judd. ur Salon—Third Lieut. and M Joh t ‘estan (? Floor.) Gist. Waiey V. Ment 6 tm First Floor.) : *Processed Lam) **Dyed Coney i % (4 ite ee ee ee ee ma» Pad, special ee pecial $3 re 16 fh Value s Couche... > Oman $3.9 + LP, ANN ~ SS ff - aw” ivns Feat t= . o »” Ad ff \ WY ta a * owe eae es ar 3 s g S86 S88 Oe Bol @. BO eee Bs Bf Brand @. Be mF le el oD ll ee {A ._ iY - “caer ie~, = *, eye —... , *

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.__ ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. * | __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930 S , | PAGE 5-1 ~~ . |Letture Series at 1 Pictorial Representative |} Y. W, Opens Feb. 18 : | Wy ea) ee 7 i tr, Gare ae TS ee | om oe ve ze Men, C. Nett, of Pictorial Review, will eee ies z. | i ae :, | 7 ¥ ednesday. She will be gied- 4 of the Young Women’s Chris- » d Charge Account Today! ) | hes ae See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7 This Section on any sewing problems Bf} +i. Association in their audito- | (Second Floor.) rium in a series of six lectures on : » BT psychology, the first to be given a —GRAND-LEADER=="—= ———> rchase Brings This gee “Gace ig Our Sp ring Sale of =~ [| "the civts stensoare:"The Boag"! ee NY, 3 | | ; : _ fi | Fed. 25, “Environment—Heredt- ty”; Feb. 28, “Memory: Five Ene- mies of Memory, Five Friends of y NO. 275 I . = ’ . is er-Str Upe Friendly Club Valentine Party. a The Friendly Club.will give a Valentine party today at Barr q Branch Library at 3 p..m. A pro- + gram will be given. . pe aeret ri Oh be . i o- | ; The Lombardy . . in brown : The Ned SS ae aid Ce ey iy 3! the dp ", | ae pe are or me ao It is a rare occasion when you can buy Arch Pre- brawn ‘kids: ie We ©: popular cana : Ba; | | | > server Shoes at less than regular prices. Inthisevent ‘ve * fas Dane : Jefferson Barracks | | & Pairs, $3.75 . Th 44 . | black ua: sale price 88.05 the prices are so low that you should buy several The Lila . . brown or black | | Continued From Preceding Page. Save $1.20 on a Pur- | 1, suntan or black kid; sale demand of comfort without sacrifice of style., They The Cleone . . patent leath- : Pi & Chicago was a visitor on the post i ' kid; sale price 8.05 | . - . a0 ce Te ete i. ? Baad ee La a att As ? . 1 » 2 ae ie i ahs ight ig ¢ 9 hl ve il i ‘ pont’ hy ee ee ee, ee * 75 7 ened. Skee — — . . cme eat OC YO EOE UE II PE RIES | SENS SSE I pA pitt PSS Rae y « . ad -* . ig’ Pea iig'4 7 seat ick Aine ew! he od ET ay: AB have as their house guest Mrs. : e y a , Stanley G. Brooks, Columbus, O. atest New S In rint Brother @& Sister Style— A nae Charles C. Higgins re- | turned from a two days’ leave of Orders have been received here ) ! ; iand Lieut. Harry W. Halterman to er No. 1000 Beverly , | foreign service in the Philippines. F N T [ R F STOC K QO F | Capt. and Mrs, Aubrey J, Bas- | ry TE | | » i ' , . Capt. Edwin W. Grimme Miss vou’ve attended before .. . brin y : 2¥L, 17 WW NI LAN Thousands of remnants, including those from our recent Silk Classic and rem- Marines Randviph, Capt. anid Mrs. ing’ j 3j I AN, TAM Ae ) r Spring in quality Hosiery _°? Se - §) ee FOURTH. There are Silks for every wardrobe need, in desirable lengths of : | | | Mrs. Richard M, Sandusky, Lieut. Sheer and service weights are - | o | | and Mrs. John H. Judd, Lieut. and | Mrs. August E. Schanze, Mrs, Ar- | thur R. Allison, Miss Blizabeth AK Printed Crepes Crepe de Chine Lustrous Satin anny Boe % & zs en, You'll be entranced with the new Q 5 |e J a) | : we 3 Printed Chiffons in lovely flower if ee” gue CUA : colors ... the “something new” for A Ee toe bridge parties and informal din- ners. Ay . z ak Val | & ; : Misses’ ‘Store...Third Floor... § | f | { d Lounge comfortably bs Sal, PAE ." Wreihiat Dress'Shop | aie. 0 ‘| m p orte in one of these three- 12: <3 s Sisk =: : ot rt 5 9 ahiis lo 6 —w7e3s. lil 3 aw. et coe tuck-in blouse. Choice | ee é br A ~~ quet Skin-T onic Treat- of satin or crepe in— Yj wr ment and Make-Up. Aer, ‘ Tr Ors i s | 3 You'll look . . . and S$ - Teen wed fashioned Fd biden mehenen “I wig ee: 4 Solid Colors | feel . .. years younger. 4 and tailored styles, with pique sewn seams and 2 - " — - : .* — i -* _ : f f restful Dotted Designs pe canis ae A Gay Prints : fessional” make-up. The . se, . has { $I . | ie sa ‘..- : Hand-Blocked Patterns : : await des cas 25 * on | (Gloves and Square : zy ape =~ (Secand Floor.) (Ninth Floor.) : : : a ae oe ] + a 7 a * ‘ = een &- orem . oS ee i = = &.

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* ey Bears a ae a ba ai LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ee ee 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - eee ST LOUIS POST See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7 This Section as oo eae et = See Our Other Annou . : 7 | GRANO : i « : ial 7 - * * - * . ; ? 5 fh x Pa “4 "as - ; a4 ; “TE "i " : ac 4 f 5 ; Ree : “4 Z ‘ F 3 ‘ t g c rs >. Sot iB ® . ‘ - oy te , % - P S “4 F ery . ! > vi . ™ “ a= = . 2 : « : Pe Re r . : , + > Be e ‘ Fieming, as maid of honor. == February of SILKS Di ‘Seneca vogsia see co Begins Monday With-25,000 Yards of the Newest and Smartest 1930 Spring Fabrics I —7|l ..» Handsome and Unusual Prints as Well as Lovely Solid’ Shades That Will Be ink& Ht Schmidt. brother az beet man and the Great Favor... Every Yard Is Greatly Underpriced ... Every Yard Is of Fine Quality groomsmen were Wayne Wiliams ‘and Bart and Harlew Braznell, ‘ cousins of the groom. Ee'ciatte womas «vor Ml] | 39eKm. Heavy All-Silk $ ye Printed Smart Crepe ey ah ee wt ack Oh SA «ee ae a ae ake ee - ty ‘ be , . > ~ ~ . s Ress '- 4 > ae ay “C+ Hib SOR IE eh) ay Me Ne eA BO. Se fe e , ne Rey ye ve oY Ni Saas S75 7 ga shi 5 ~~ 3 ot : F e? . ill Gi i aad , ee % ma eee * De ey : ‘ . A . ybd Dayle eee eT eee a ae re r ‘ ‘ aie 4 IS Te CRT ae CO GP SME ’ ahha jane. “as J - . se ’ - od ~ . ’ s, 5 As ¢ a" ” —— = j se % % see Ae —--- ae sti gl ¥. tes eo a die s 4 -“ a % : 4 . 7 : fed ao § was, ‘ : ahr a ; . oe ae bite WO alanis - ¢ Deh igs aye jue RZ ie: ee ty cy Laie hx: peli sal ae ae Fy oo dagts ees ae § i wl ane My cr tet A Aa gars, eh eT cltiiadane F shi of : eusal piek: DT or.) eS WRC ohn A ee ‘oe : ; - rae 5 ET ie Ie: Ee * a eC . oe PT Pr re et) a?» 2 « ¢ iw . a ed te ee Boa - Gy S Ls 2 r Me ess yee ach ie 52 ph Ea ae ofneet? wy y a. ele eck? ste hyena ooh lee satin with veil of duchess lace and nie Asnower mee HT | Washable Flat Crepe __ | Fine quality rayon woven with fine | cotton thread to give = @ 5° ~ Po * ne ee tl oben $ * ef e bse od hf eee SS cream roses and valley lilies com- strength ... Washable. . . Service- ote gmat wore green | Only our Annual February Sale could bring a value such as this. Firm, even able. New, desirable patterns on taffeta and tulle with slippers to texture ... heavy weight .. . soft, lustrous finish. Complete color selection At dida low eetde tha ennatl match _ “mt pam, including street shades . . . pastel and evening shades . . . black . . . and will not last lent, eo we conte modish dark backgrounds. Fash- * ; roses. maise white. Guaranteed washable. early selection! Floral and de- ions into most attractive frocks. 36 inches wide. oy Firstar ¥! “ellow and orchid taffeta and tulle , with matching slippers and talis- sign effects on solid colored man roses. All wore hats of mo- grounds. Ideal*for the new- li ith gardenia decorations. cod ' est style frocks. | ' | "tt a eeenon the home Printed Rayon Fiat Crepe 39-Inch Rayon Flat Crepe | of the bride’s paren e couple d All ; left for a honeymoon trip and on Lovely printed Rayon Flat Crepe in exquisite assortment of new styles in * 1 . 38 ~one: gpe Ney ya Ee a a by crective; $ 1-08 their home or cae —- oa the most attractive colorings on light and dark backgrounds. Fine quality solid Qut-of-town guests were Mr. and vor firmly woven .. . soft finish . . . all rayon. Will launder and give ex- 3 Mrs. Ed Salzer of Monett, Mo.; cellent service. 9-Inch Rayon Flat Crepe ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard te ee = Pipe rar Bs Mr. and Mrs. James Forester o | A lo 8s 80 ly like silk... Duquoin, Ii; Mr. and Mrs. Ed | Bag oe Printed Tub Silks son ke cootsingty Mike ol __ Supreme quality 89 Cc pink, white, navy and black. ~* Yoch and Mr. and Mrs. Al Sellner va ee f WASHABLE... new, large, small and medium 7 4c 39-Inch Rayon Twill Satin of Belleville, l.; Miss Bernice | Bee % d eit printed floral and dotted designs that are so de- ree-of Columbia, Mo. Nee ye ee ger a ae ¥ at eee Beautiful, lustrous rayon . . . complete color assortment “5 > gs All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta of wanted colors for spreads, drapes, cushions, fancy ee : work of all kinds. Steckier and Miss France | fee 2 7 —sosirable for the new style frocks. 33 inches wide. Thompson and daughter, Noel of , will leave today for | Zo ae ed , : 3 wheter Park. Fis., where they will | Re (sD Beautiful new changeable effects in pleasing $ os be guests of Mrs. Thompson's : “a combinations . . . colors for dance frocks, pil- i ° Caron Super $ 84. 3 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Se) Ces lows, fancy work of all kinds, etc. 36 in. wide. od Flat c e Black or The perfect Flat Crepe...GUARANTEED White Silks § Mrs. & F. Pryor, at their winter home. , / Mise Margaret Lee, 221 Tittin 7 j Changeable Rayon Glace - . The perfect Flat Crepe . . . GUARANTEE] avenue, is entertaining Miss Ber- Nips F 3 : . | - « « heavy weight, firm, faille ice Stockler and Miss Frances , fi Large assortment of pretty combinations and col- weave. The new greens, blues, tans, pastel 79¢ to $3.29 Den aree of Columbia, Mo., who ~LTT orings. Fine quality . . . firmly woven rayon, will shades as well as black and white. 1200 at this am down to attend the Fleming- | é ; give excellent service. 36 inches wide. remarkably low price. Flat crepes, suede fin- Braznell wedding. | | oe | fra. James G. Tulloch, 420 Wes- |i] 7 Washable Silk Shantung =o siction of buuiful cin. agg tHE? orccaty Ama a erapes, Gesngyiaa ley avenue, was hostess at a Juncn- ings Light or dark back- Shantung, $1.23 crepe chiffon, crepe oes Thuredas. | * : For sports frocks and children’s wear. Heavy 7 grounds . -. Printed on fine. me a 2 be a tian cl Carson road, are a a ot . .. é = af srrivet heme from & mon emstitc The Women’s Missionary Society : | of the Presbyterian Church will Tablecloths : | . nold their all day meeting Wednes- : :' , ’ ed . . ~ day. William Anderson, return Mihe seilhdethbaias deme cial prin eS a , will speak on Africa. j missionary ee eal wer os damask Cloths 64c Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Ha ~e* white or some have neat, 520 Tiffin avenue, entertained with | fast-colored borders. Very Percol ator a Valentine party Saturday eve- slight seconds, but most unusudl values. | H ig her P riced | | “Reliance” six-cup elumi- pee Hemstitched Linen | 3 Model Thi oan Gnavenclic ies N. J. arrived Friday to visit her e._. o ets at is 3 Complet a same sister, Mrs. E. G. Cherbonnier, 315 Napkins, 6 for 88c Very Low Price jodkcaie saa $ 3 69 ». # x. value . Darst road. So desirable for everyday use... Miss M. Charlotte Holmes gave silver bleached linen damask; hem- : a card party at her home in Nor- stitched; 13x13 inches square. Select now at rare: savin gs and have a smart, new > > mandy, Friday for the benefit of ee Powell Chamber's ceheel. 18x36 Bath Towels Coat for the early Spring days. Tricova...Covert Calf Bags Mra. Nelson Greene, 807 Here- With | ..-Basket weave...Snowflake Broadcloth fashion are so popular . . . ith Color Borders the Coats for dress wear. Novelty tweeds and mix- ian Se ee vt on 4 ford avenue, was hostess to her ne bridge ciub Tuesday. oft, spongy, bleached terrycloth : “7 ogee to: Towels... hemmed -and have 1 tures are in tailoring of the Swagger Sports Coats. tend this sale. INCLUDED recently moved into their new home colored borders. Subject to an = wi a . : ARE SHOWROOM SAM- 1200 to - Styles that will be leaders this Spring. . .New flares PLES OF MUCH HIGHER- in the Moorlands, gave a tea and —_ drop — s&s V . a oe ge we ...cape effects...new high belted models: ..tiers PRICED BACS. Small Mf, and Mrs Herman Jordan, |i 2400 Hemstitched a and straightline models. Fur trimmings of moline, and large back strap pouches Electric Iron Biackburn, 164 North Florissant Huck Towels " . : ‘broadtail, hair seal and marmink. Satin throws and . . - Covered frames and nov- me , read, motored to Cole Camp, Mo., ; satin trimmings on cuffs...buttons, self material. aoe pr sg a inside feo on aig six- to spend the week-end with Mrs. ’ , 5 , 2 . ‘ All white, fine quality; softiv 13ic ; New greens...taris...navy blue...pirate blue... py Bion mt ong gece Jordan's mother, Mra, Eicoff. finished. Hemstitched. wi Oxf ie « edge Friends of Miss Madeline Tiffin, ure 17x32 inches. Most unusual ord, of course, the ever popular black. . . colorful Also at this very low price i plete with cord ~ ++ Com- o ] t thi i ; 4 . . ra age vige--vond sg ners Brings Mean co? ang filled wk "cae bees a | mixtures ee ombre effects. Sizes for misses and are Suede Bags and other $3.95 honor of her birthday anniversary. Unbleached Linen Crash T . a tbe ‘ women in the group. : ae: = ss are rayon Se ae Floor.) * The Parish Aid of St. Stephen's . 4 , . | e lack, brown, tan and Da “ephone Orderg Filled. Episcopal Church will meet Mon- 54-inch Fleeced Table P adding, Y¥d., 39 , = navy. day at the home of Mrs. Clifford Day, 2 North Clay avenue. ase AN Impressive Sale of New Curtains | New Panel Curt ) of Fi Specially Purchased Group of New C urtains tor Spring at Far Below Regular Prices in T his Important ae ere a see - ' 4 OR VergMavev ger TY" eae | 2000 Yards re oe ee el * ga A { O\ Ys0 i} 7). aCe Cretonnes Tait wp. Deans «6 iB: ¢3. } Chapfer F. H.. P. E. ©., meet “ | a: Gs) Te. 4 Wednesday at the home of Mrs > ee, Sh ’ > es =F a @. 4», ? : ri ~ 4c 4 at . i Su antaiii. Bet Mm So gay and colorful. ... ) avd Ee © striped, floral andcon- |i wie quality, mount- ventional designs. 36 : | | 75a Tate ieee rk on guaranteed inches wide. For slip- ny | : KB rel spring rollers. Green, covers, drapes, cush- [a% eas ions, etc. $1.94 Set $2.44 Each | Marquisette —? 1 MEW, che lntait tn cwr- 24c Yard eat, deep ruf- ' pular fies on Gi ond ee pravcnba + 5 filet lace Headed at top and finish- ity; | t, dais ed with deep. cornice va)- me ; : ly £ ; ly ot muting curtains =. .edges loned | , . ich ecrn col i for This ". = *** . . 7? “ . : i “ _ = ‘ - . ; " ; : : . ; - | > ‘, | ae — - - : , * = » a. aa ~ . | % > Powe “ — => ‘ ~~, - ance. Tie-backs to match fri i . nge. Beige color. 2 2% yards long. yards long. 45 tithes wide f

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0a ee i ae me ys o ’ . ~ , NG 4 ae € Sa ee ¢ 2 . . : 2 - . : : ; ’ 4 a 24 ay som : 4 . ; Py are a ee , iT : ‘ ' 4 . : . ; : | eK, a ie ; ; r . 7 Soa > : s ' . > : : sad ra a . . Kiel, gx : ' : Ris fs nf j , . : iA - vs : aot ts a : - _ —- . = a C* ee eee. eee eee + ee : : ARAN TEPNEN EAS cn SOE , . Bs ” ‘> ~ “4: i > | Be oa 4 7 € - 5 he 4 es / = . . j Se . i eee baa ec ane CIS xs " y . . > ee, NS "« , , ‘. ~ mere SS .- ' “we ~ a Ss , Oe OS Se ee ; Sn .s : eS ‘ * RN. : m> Oe : : : ; ; sy > . 4 . » , - : eet 2 ® ; ’ ~ COTO, ne pods nen | le ‘ . ‘ ’ ‘ ; ' “oor? A > “SS > 5 . : , « { mY ; x . owe, ; oe > : . : See alee * Oe - as Ae” a: A : & =. eo. ie ste gates — Me y: ~ / ~ ~- eM eI — - . wg “ > ox : ; , Be mons ae 2 \t eutsinaattan repute nes . : * f “g oo Vee ‘ z > eg sae, OO PTE PORES Py os, VER El -* { a Ls ~ ‘ . 7 , ‘ , Oe A . ee a “ . . > a Se » me : ; ot ~ “ " ~S Seo vin ae ee 2 Poa re - : : . J 4 , ; ao | # Peed “ i } Se Rees - » ay ty, SE . ¢ ; . “ , ? Ang ' ; 2 Sans ee eos Sion "S OS. % * ~ Sy vr a «“ W , 6» ; ” aiken. ; t. Pesce ‘ . & ee ok ee. . wa S m a d e 7 7 Ss Aa ss ra 4 : % “Pune _ , a A > . ‘ & 2 o? AB my. ‘ ’ x x =, PN RS ane a . . ne ae 7 . Rip fe Py +t . OREN bs mye MX SOO RR : rR ND PU a A TN TT TE TE a oY ae ‘ % ae : « ‘ | oe + ee ee ie pe | 318 3 PER. Sy aan ; : rnoon of t en. | 4 v7 -_) ~ ~ » . . * a, , ra e Se , - bs rm * r conte : a -~ . . ‘s a wa : . . > © are >. . . re, loge we errs : sie Dey ae “pws eit: oe % ° We vA x - oe ek 5 Se . ant » ~~ ‘ 3 . ho 4 re Grates Rie ieee ; See: dex + . . . - $i > ee . NS . ; . ¢ Oe ae : om j : 7 ? q : ne oe VOI et FOO PO 4 fA . —Aetne wae a Se - e . ~ : wt tn ne - : = "= th de ate - ao - : : ; ~ 4 , . ’ > ” ; : i ; . ‘ . ‘ — A OE A I i A CEE — EEO Ee - gagement of. Miss Katharine Horner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Hastings Horner, to Theo- dore Hukriede;' son of Mr. and & 9 Cc 4 oie | ;. {= * a | 1 The gracious lines...the cabriole legs... Mrs, Theodore P. Hukriede of St. Louls. The announcement was the charming simplicity .. . of Queen Anne mane nite Xeeiese aiken tole ee 6a > a a Se ve furniture are reproduced in this Bedroora © eon at the home of Miss Horner's |f ) atin i. BE LEO) ae Suite of fine walnut veneers. All the Sreirrnina memes Me. Sy’ Pee Te ' Come to Our Birthday Party Next Week brother, 500 North Tenth street. | ‘ oO . | ' i ga ow drawers are Of ~dustproof construction 4. 5c - | : 3 maid : fae poe f > . , - : : ; pr Twin heds may with to pectin: idee dominance : SAVE FROM 25 %. TO 50 % Bian iniiyinin ed née ates tray Co oe rey eo > aie } 7, m with white oak interiors. gee se tint Guat . ,* he ah re carn ons. ma eart- ify. be obtained, and each ‘piece may be pur- ghaped: lees’ claite:} coatuladin'a UE: NES 3 months we have been planning chased separately. picture of the pair revealed the se- | very busy making up Living-Room Furniture in ’ cret. The guests were: Mrs. David|# anywhere at prices that will amaze you on fine ack or McNish of St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss |§ Paiste aan ne BE ible: Mies Shop — Firat and nok Per geumme custom-made furniture; then come here. e Silks Yo. ‘2° ee NS a nee 3 te NN Ege A Group C ommiuttee Kathryn Karr of Belleville, UL, to S ih . ae Ba : : ad, Miss Doris Strothman, Miss Mar- 3.29 : Tee _ =~ ge Al —representing .our nineteen affiliated garet Hartmen, Miss Stella Mae | = ‘on Z : stores, ordered 500 of these Suites'to be | Hamlin, Miss Matie Henry, Miss * °ge . 2 Virginia Eggmannp, Miss Elizabeth made to RRETERS specifications. © This Callison and Miss Genevieve Gauen, Des, Georgettes, \ 7 ta | offering constitutes our share of the ieee ietnael eke Aeedathe ai Wee chiffon, crepe % purchase... at a price which will Sacred Heart Gohvent at Mary- th, crepe satin, | , ; strongly appeal to those interested in ville and Washington University, s | | 7 real savings. Mr. Hukriede was graduated from _ —" | , : the law school at Washington Uni- ‘ | . : versity last June. He is a member Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Seventh Floor.) of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity. Bee ai The wedding. will take place early in the summer. i | Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Canavan, SPECIAL PURCHASE ; ) i ' ~ 4 1020 Summit avenue, are in Hot 3 Springs... Ark., where they will spend the next few weeks. Slt maint. ees allie ins es eo ee ee ee ge ee ne . ee ” n 4 ¥y ie 5 ae ” x re a ae ee es A Si oll 7 a iy itemeineat . or i ta TN a hee pa Pit é utr z ith : E rf i if The pussling variety of prices in cant and there is a minimum * ’ | ; any . a Miss Susie Lee Moore of North |§ Aye oan ‘ e Genuine S a le . R QO g e r S & B r 0 e Ninth street entertained at her /§ without serious snorillepe of quality. | home Thursday afternoon at a 1/F ee ; c : . o'clock bridge luncheon, honoring | Living-Room | Davenports ) S Miss Minnie Mulberry, who is to be | & ~ : t atner . ate liverware "Ee ones ee | poet fp > co Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crenshaw, d _ of Individuality all over; & colors of heavy 25 Signa! Hill boulevard, enter- | Ff 2-piece Lawson or Charies n, stripe or ined a : gates caoms | Fas, $100 | e pring Bags Percolator ined at te ome met ovennest | Sasa cen pesca | Yemen | oy Three Regular Stock Patterns were Mr.and. Mrs. Murray Wat- |F Value OD my Be Bimini bey “Reliance” six-cup alumi- , num Electric Percolator | a ‘oo ’ G d Fi 7 wih kins, Mr.‘and Mrs. Allen Watkins, }¢ colors. Silke, mohair; 12 : Good style : ae | be uaranteed for Fifty Years ‘ 2-plece tterns ihe ana 10 col- | and comtortable. _ Covered Rs : Nye Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess, | § ' ‘sa me ~ pnd coupipetabs en 7 ont with guaranteed element. . a Complete with detachable % Hf te At Extremely Low Prices..... : Mr. and Mrs, Leslie H. Forman, |§ es action, sagnateiee; deenaal, e fee cord—en enusuel : a i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mr. |§ S2b0 oe ay paged te EP $ 3.69 ee: / and Mrs. Martin Ochmke, Mr. ana|fP Yn? Yale $169.50 Taupe Linen Priexe Daven- “$59. 75 os ok a PO Sas el i lk oe eae nh : . mee . Se "ay nea was pale Z A . , Satelit. Ngai et ayy 6 elie nde sae. Ces a alk Nidal ipa Aha Willits pra lly fn bitan ee EB Mee inllied, value This well-known Flatware in the Mrs. Harry L. Strait, Mr. and Mrs. |} 2-pieco. Charles of London | Bott, Down cush Majestic, Paisley and Savoy pat- Perce M. Clement, Mrs. Scott Kirby | Suite. covered in, 10 colors 5 roe te $239. 50 terns, exclusive with Stix, Baer & Alvis and Mr, and Mrs. D. Leroy ; of tapeutty. Feather spring | xianey shape tufted $8 . Cc 4 B - “,\ ! ae F uller, i is heavily silver-plated on a Morgan. eda. f $295 Value § $180 50 ard Sener brocetelle; cov- mn who like , a | | , . boulevard ig in San Antonio, Tex.,| 2-niece Lawson Suite. Thi #326 wee $125.00 yulne, are two o e mos all cost will eagerly at- —, . ~ . erly a : On, 2g b! which you may Sirduaes — in-law, Mr. and Mts. George Whit-|§ wonderful and are | ever Wice overstuffed | Daven ; pieces of turniture ever rt. One of kind ac INCLUDED ——, ; fl a A 3 nel po those OWR ‘ | 4s . +1 -CA | —— | ates sence te Se oem feel like going to sleep OOM SAM Caio pipneeey C; CR f , a er ome Teaspoons, six ...........81.50 Mrs. John W. Maher, 606 North /& discrimina — Fhe Cov- | dn. Covered all o . S OF MUCH HIGHER | i, a- -- Gamask:; on. ! rs ae 4/4 Pn ‘4 S , six...... 82.25 Fourteenth strect, was hostess to|& of mohair 12 patterns . m : i " Day es 268 Raney Se the members of her bridge club‘ at | — F a eet : . inves , $149.50 | CED BACS. Small a : : arge back strap pouches | i Electric lron SN See eos eee gyre ate luncheon at the Broadview. Hotel} > tees vee $189.50 “ covered frames and nov- , Watts oud Bock Bots, Thursday afternoon. 2 silk mohair Broce. e. pit silk ali over 4 er.» Beautiful ¢ fifel enrved clasps. Stationary inside This is the well-known : : Soup Spoons, six.........8%.00 hollow handle . Miss Sara Louise Kelley will re- | § td from. | Covered sald Value, Fic and mirror. / Hotpoint Tron, in the six- Tabi . 83.00 %.Pc. S hollow-handle stateless turn from Chicago the latter part ; 80 ee cush terns, ; down Tatts oc wa wee } 3 CSPOONS, SIX ceseecess c. et, , ’ of the week to visit her parents, ie 2? $326 Vales. _ $259.50 telle, mohair tapestry.- p Pound weight. Nickel- Sintered Sg, —_— Salad Forks, six. epenveeseees 83. 00 knives e@eeeeeeeeseee ..816.75 Mr. ana Mrs. James M. Kelley, 726 . * 300 : silk hair, covered all | at this very low price ; ; plete wi se: cord Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Rivkadod North Eleventh street. uede Bags and other (Street Floor.) Mrs. Robert B. Ellis, $18 North _-... All are rayon : | (Fifth Floor.) * Twenty-fourth street, entertained at i. Black, brown, tan and _, Me «(Telephone Orders Filled. her home yesterday afternoon at 4 : bridge luncheon. The guests were: | 5§ . C | 0 ; n e L U S$ tr g : L a Ce . : , ee ae | ence Layton, Miss Ernestine Hoelt- . Price, Complete, Th ee GP NS fe mann and Miss Margaret Mollman et 2 A NE an of Millstadt, Tll., who is the week- $375 Valee.” @993 Mra.. Harold King, Mrs. Charles G. Now..rs-+ +1. 920 200 peant febraa £4 vent %n Specially Parchaied os anes scien ge i So i“ Ace = i end guest of Mrs. Ellis, A Reader, Miss Betty Adams, Miss /& oer, Three down sie5 Li Kurrus Jr.. Mra. Lamont Gedney, genuine mahogany. | | Kidney Davenport. Value... 4... 2.52, 9839.50 , Carved stows feet of om | teal Lucille tcheméendy, Miss Filor- i} Value. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Stanton, 1127 . base’ tn : * . . ] : pe - Mrs. §&. Detchemenday, Mrs. Allen 3 Vole, comfortable ‘New Panel Curtains Special! 9-Tube Radio — {tes teste ci Sich SS cS | Sere | aos emcee te * | . : ° _:T Marie. Wieland, Miss Marjorie | from -Prance; cavered Gemuine Siz. 10 f or This Event . : is ee #3 Sb om ies pe 3 i Baugh avenue, are in Kansas City, | ? Pe AS fo ENA a Mo., where they will spend several q,.6 a Ze Re Iu wl prs : 5 ‘é PON LSA Rea bets of the Wednesday A each Boe fos ge. WM | See . Ms y, “ v oe | oe +}. $176 cade he hold their annual dinner meeting at the Broadview Hotel, Wednesday evening. The seen : See ee for the evening will be Jess rich, soft color ectri | Es Sramanamene eee It who will address the ‘club on “The, f Hod = raite in. eee All-E] c = | — ee “er “rT Snoff-Stricken Readgr.” The host- | 5 : yes ’ iP | esses for the evening will bé Mrs. els 3 Seomeene B Seabee : Model i in Ks - I, KE. Wedel, the newly —. _ lovely silken een, : ce a Oe president of the club; Mrs. . found only in curtains - Screen-Grid 4 ss = é Ropiequet, Mrs. J. Clyde. Reader, f the highest ality. > Bp & | Mrs. W. R. Huitt, Mra. R. P, Mun- oe = Detector > & > 7 C. Johnson, Mrs. Attractive new , pat- | x & . ¥ —_ ie fringed t- er or derk gold and cham- pagne. aes = or be | | A nationally-known make—we cannot mention the New Drapery Damask a pcan gown salt mg age price—but you are rh shai assured of its dependability cabinet i is finished Sheer, dainty marquisette or vutselred Daman 8 . nehes 9 35 ' in deep-toned walnut, and the set is controlled with d bottoms — Curtains in 7 tecag jo "ide... in @ wide variety os only one dial. , ; Thupeday afternoon. | oe > ae h rayon bullion deep ruffles on side and °rs. Very specially priced bie 2 Bo .- 55% $10 First gaan Rt Monthly The members : of the ner hree-tuck style. bottom. Cornice valance}; | (Sixth Floor.) . ) ,» {Fourth Floor.) Literary § pat A Meco long. 50 inches across the top. rs! ; Ps | eCothun. ci a a ee ee AS aa * + [te mm ae — tm ; ‘ee senene” = a ae OR ee r Mm... a ” at °

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ack, At a SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930_ = ' oe > , % hs ™ , : : ~~ a r : ; : | ; 3 : Z — 2 ener een - 4 § > a > > : “ . _ . ON EPP UP arccatrag ong - . ' i. : .% . a - . . = - : P y fe is om, sibel ™ . ~ - - - - - 4 waa aks et A ee a ata ] ¥ 7 ‘ 5 a a ~ 9 " a Ie sy = 7 a ’ ; eens 7 : : : : i _ ‘ i Ye oe ~EOE MRS Sc 70 . a ; ‘a } “3 bn 2 ; =: : : - . - ? 7 J J w ee . . he | * si Fer’ Sa. ‘i © ° . : ‘ . - ” LY’ % Py . "ies ot eS Sy ee >On LT oe . : > 5) : 2 ae ee ms Ts * Le ace 4 . a Zz . : ' y F pa a ¢ od j > + P 7 % q ~*~ ‘ rs . : : =. : 4 ' a ; ; . af 3 ; "> b 7 . q a a ‘ f : ; ’ ms a U ij _ e 4 : . . ; : 7 a wonn a ys 7. ‘ ’ : . aes 1 - s . > : ' | ‘. be ay O42 & 5 Sate ‘ . 4 % - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC as Kline’s :.. Floor 606.08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Street ILK LINGERIE eo ie : Show Room Samples of Several Leading bie * Manufacturers, at Less Than Cost to Make 3 Pee i” a ee ory +! “d TLS itp Oca * ail ee eit i st eee . 3 - 2 Suey Ae ne oe Ayo 2 eS Rete vag! Pere: Wr es ee f oS SEP as ef te! s et, 2S ORD + * nF Aon 2 /* a \ P as ov a POTD oD a. ae ae ee a ae 2 a Ses i = ers ‘ 2 ah a SEAT AS Tec RETR E SPECIALS ‘Me or mer ne rate. Ta BS 34.00 erreeee? ere ere eee ete eee i) 2 i Aye he peg ee ; Ave Pw il le wie cer ns > A thd: Hae ae ha... Sener POET ee SRE Che Rye gS cee Prat: oe a i 4 inc abieg a Sy, loins 7 Me as 4 » ears a 3 A E> Be: a ff i the refreshments and games were 69 a Oo | ck carried out in keeping with the > F E. B. Mill of Kansas City has bio F returned to his home after spend- B hy | I 7 ing the past week-end as the guest New flexible bridge mountings, combined with }.. ing octagon lenses, feature the modern trend in | glass Vo; Jaceard’s skilled optometrists off, surance of both accuracy and correct style. This week's special feature —Single Visi Frames and Eye Test, complete, at oF som Deep Curve Toric Lenses $2.00 A Sete OPENING OF OUR DOWNTOWN SHOP 214 N. 6th St. dSLR son tina of Mr. and Mrs, O. K. White of FEATURING THE FAM 5 South Moreland avenue. C R OU . —— Mrs. A. E. L. Gardner of “The Lindens,” Essex and Clay avenues, |. Cleanse with Pasteurized Face || ** *es™ | 7. w Cream ...+4 «-+ $1.00, $2.00 || 22°59 lune : ar an. =~. ish Ho | | | og skin-clearing 3:30 ocH OUR Basement, wi ly known for its even . eae gran of ars pert 2 gihaen rgant asement Mrs. R. H. Baker Jr. of St. Louis, Sales ines history. Everything thats new who will depart in . short time for smart 2 | Springfield, O., to live. and pop eee at $5! SIXTH AND LOCUST ye group of Kirkwood Mrs. Ben Hooper, national chair- man of the International Relations piece bleaches and stimulates the || °°” © | ; © We're closing out the majority of our re circulation, thus brightening and |) {ry *'w:re bled for a FASHION event — all in the Ending of the War. maining stock of Fur Coats in ONE HUGE , a refreshing the eritire ste! $2.00 | Herman delightfully NEW ~ in youthful The Woman's Association of the GROUP, regardless of what they cost to a F A ef... ——s of the luncheon. Miss Ann Robinson, daughter of New D RE + » E & women attended a luncheon at the | study group of Federated Clubs. RS, ° Kirkwood Presbyterian Church variations of the Spring mode. : i ae this Winter in a Garland Fur Coat and have it , settee $2.50 |) Mr. and eral w Mrs. George R. Robinson of Wood- —STOUT WOMEN REVELATION IN VALUE-GIVING! until Apres Gold Room of Hotel Jefferson A. ; Tuesday afternoon,in honor of THE dresses ver asse Mrs. Hooper was the guest speaker oe : - ; ‘and her subject was “Women's Part | held an all-day meeting Thursday. |'Mrs. Clarence Aid was in charge | for furture seasons on an investment that will Se } pee KLINE S—Ieta Fleer. ° } : . * ° 2 i wi ‘ “2 y pay big dividends in the satisfaction that you ZH I-35 home. UNUSUAL prepara- tions bring you these > UNUSUAL values. lawn avenue and Argonne drive, departed Monday for a visit in Chi- cago with relatives. Miss Robinson plans to return the early part of next week. saved money out of all proportion to its low cost! Thra to Sixth Street Kline’s | a | ii as if TEL Oe Co » ~*~ I ¢ } ~\ r di itisgs7 t. mist hA } I 7 >. wv tll a sy A Al ! ¢| | | ai | Hi 4 ae. ou ii Ge ii} 4 Whe ND itws ae IDEAL for Dress, Business, Shopping Hi a ae es Ps i ' ' ’ i , «~ “all we aitiii ill " 1 } FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR ist ijppienes HITT | 1 Hi Every Winter Dress Must Go! Final ing of Our Regular Stock Collections Formerly «$16.75 to $49.50 at Two Exceptional Prices .- GROUP I: | | | | i , | | | in honor of Mrs. E. M. McGee who celebrated her birthday that day Six tables of bridge and three of pinochle were played. The Club will hold its next regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. G. Chamberiain, 307 Park avenue. The monthly card party which is given to benefit crippled éhildren will be held at MONDAY—Final Clearance! the home of Mrs. Louis A. Higgins. =, STOUT-ARCH SHOES 3 given Friday evening instead of in the afternoon. 8 Circle F of the Woman's Asso- ciation of the Kirkwood Presaby- . terian Church held its regular oe day afternoon at the ure Clyde McDonald was hostess. teenie a, dun _ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hoyt ef South Kirkwood road, enter- tainéd with a : Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wempneér of Trait ra Mrs. John D’Afey of Woodlawn Svenue entertained with a three Continued on Next Paae. PSSSSSSSSSSSSCSESSCAS SSS RES SSSSSSSESSHCHS STEFF ESE HESS H SEH ESEES “ es eee +6 TES sects tie. es. cA be, ARN RR sci aaa ee ee ee

Page 35

ic KOR gaerre enc he A ECCS SNR il GAN AT ROO tte Am ce ttn ti ee tt i at RR ae PRA SEI ton. a BR tla, Tae ae fs sea i ign Pa See Ne ee ey, aS Seer et ere nese ET Ss Ye . : : : RSI Yip TN OES EIR en EES ELE Pte eg i AOR ib MB - . Oe Mae” a star aoe Me eee re © ie jie : ate See De PY Ae Sigs : ° . ; : % 4 So 5 . 24, x} vies h, as - c pee en in ne oe 2 2 R. # ’ “he - ¥ : : % - : re git eh een &. . a a : 4 4 : ¥ x Se » ” y : \ , “ . ian a i i 4 ‘ , a - j ; ety J - , ~ ; ah . 7 " Pe : a ; . 7 % * ‘ =DISPATCH 8 3 ms a MEMES _BUNDAY MORNING, FERRUARY 3 tNING, r Wor “e a 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to'Sixth Street _ We May Be Wrong...But...We Think They're W-o- and Mrs. Henry Little, for | is at : Mrs. Clyde McDonald of North Kirkwood entertained r PETER PAN bridge club Monday afternoon. PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE Mrs. Frederick J. Blum Jr., 326 Announces the Opening of a East Argonne drive, departed Mon- Downtown Branel | aay tor Oak Park, U., and Michi- Bldg., 313 N. 9th. | san City, Ind., where she will visit cag ieee asunanielill of its many | friends and relatives for several ble bridg ings, hinad wtih 1 customers Drop in —_ ing, with | weeks. She was accompanied by Re | r . . “ 9 aif / : : ca a a Sa i You'll Like Their Style... Too.. E You'll Think They’re M-a-r-v-elous! ue. Jaccard’s skilled optometrists offer are soft, deep and beau- Bridge Club entertained at its reg- both accuracy and correct style. tful. Special attention ular ‘luncheon Wednesday after- 3 given to ringlet ends.... noon at the club. Mra. W. J. e 7 OATS which forcibly \ : ; : demonstrate our Value-Sup 1 A : amma M Ral h G By . . . pd Boe Tes, comslee temas |g aserad Were Set SOC | Sema inaes cot ata | x gical Kline event—oflering you an opportunity to purchase ; Di Brid ub met at the sateen ; ; G chane sch com ve Toric Lenses $2.00 Additio | Shampoo and Wave , beatae Club Wednesday evening ee a et Coat at a excepts OW, eae e which we " | oS tee he : | BG Ry annually at the start of the season. omen who appreciate the Miss abd Detmvens at ae Paley = Ni unusual will be here .. . prepared to see ‘unforgettable values! A A Sd Na Clay avenue departed this week for — i PERMANENT beh 4 E SHOPPES| pallas, Tex., where she will~live. MOD JACCARD & KING VEN est End a | ir el fo \'% eo } fee ; stiatnemiaiaadl r , | , Mr. and Mrs. Hazard of South 1 ; ¥: 3 i x , ‘ NINTH AND LOCUST 1127A N. Union FOrest 1210 Clay avenue have recently returned foe? be aXe =) . | | | . Downtown from Hot Springs, Ark. where | . 5 eeeay : aN Semen an fg 756 Century Bldg. GAr. 6081 | they spent the past several months. : a \ 7. J 7 : Elizabeth Fitzroy, daughter of é _ £s ” ee SE MORE A “i : NIM | N2va5o and Osage Trail, participat- 2 aie it THAN DISTINCTIVE : mane) Ley | ed in a song recital and tea Sun- sia NS | , | | mene” AY PUL | aay afternoon which was given in , ees ' A SCORE OF | ARRAY OF | Nt tf | eS ep yyy), | St. Louis by her instructor, Mrs. ee ee: | | Sgr ed inh : CGH, | Evelyn Fraley. Miss Sally Harde- ee oe DIFF ERENT ' PARIS-INSPIRED rahi : | “ig, | man Crosby, daughter of Mr. and = + * MODELS Bot Fan a Ui, | Mrs. Howard Crosby, of Washing- Lf MODES! | | ; Yyyy\ton and Harrison avenue, also ee a ae 3 | @, | played in the recital. . Important - hoes & | pproved ; ee ¥s . es . j : , : | : ee | The Kirkwood Garden Club will ; 1a al Sacrifice \ ,\ 14 ty egvlat meeting at the Style | | ~ } Yi Y, home of Mrs. B. K. panes of Lig fo Notes: fe =? ie : and Colors: Vets, \ \ d Essex avenues, tomorr ee : : lg a ig eZ MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND SAMPLES INCLUDED speak on “Water Lilies.” . : : V MY eS Yyy fi omens : : a t., ; OMY. The Kirkwood Flower Club will High Waistlines . Hamed Hd 6 BAS ; | hs Coats Gg, \ hold*its regular meeting tomorrow Ot Ab LEAL FRENCH in Appearance eee English in the Incomparable Mh gn af ae prays ine Flares la . Manner of Tailoring .. American in Their Youthful Vivacity, F. Berkeley Jones on ~~ Collarless aff re Practical Wearability and Pronounced Economy. New, refined avenue. The annual election of . : officers and a business session will | 4 i eel patterns . . Dashin g Silhouettes and Colors . . Unmis takably & uality F urs , | be held. . WNecklines a «UY pe individual Style Motifs... with Luxurious furs, or Tailored. os 5 to $295 Sa | Mr, and 9 F. a hey oo Fas Capes 5 g cca | | Iri is T ,» Osage epart- ; fh ee : ° | od last Somildy the-4 motor trip to R Ps ; : oF as //- 3 Sizes: 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 . | Florida. They expect to be away te Ys # f Steps to Beauty until ape pa i | ; : e ‘ r ; a) eR : ede ae SC ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Christman, BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN 327: West Jefferson averftue, enter- ) tained Chapter F. D. of P. E. O. at 4 | hard { - |. Cleanse with Pasteurized Face || its regular meeting Friday at @ ... and Here Is Another Lovely Group of Ve’ $1.00, $2.00 || 1-29 Ju i , | | p ia rhe Parish Gatld met at the Par. Don’t Let a. Warm ') > eg ° , oi s ouse Monday ‘afternoon at: ic tk, r? a a 2 Clear and animate with beauty |] 5:39 o'clock. ‘fhe Rev. Francis’ Day Catch You ~- * — oe : grains’, the skin-clearing master- Stnatesseh ¢6r eS _— ; Bloy gave a talk. ° piece bleaches and stimulates the |! 4. atternoon were Mrs. John Ster- Wearing a f our re aN IN Le ciehig the entire tim) a ee ree ' Winter Coat! Quality Coats ... Which Assume Many and to make (27 "A Ve AS ee » Mente LEU wk ties Cn NOT SESS Pe am Se. 8s | » he mbtesigpe oy ie rent Be weet of ~ Li aif 3. Tone and finish with Skin || whe has been the Coat ats ak comfortable, but the glory of the Way to True Chic! . x ay Yt Toning Lotion $1.25, $2.50 ]/ mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lofquist of bright sunshine calls for the . id have it & a | 7 KLINE’S—-DMets Pleer, Essex and Pearl avenues, for sev- “new” feeling of a smart Spring | B40) pe) | that will —— Se ¥ Ct eral weeks, has returned to her Coat. ; 7 5 th t me , ‘ “4 home. During her vigit hére Miss | ae 4 , at you |? | a bed Levi was honored by several par- | =—_ low cost! lALA | ae . ties. ' : ay 7) . ‘ . “Se pte mr 2. ~ » owns ~ A - Ae Titian sae is oe ee ce ie oO DU Ligeia ia lib! ne. ? ih “OW wwii , , n * , ‘ - res } Bens 2, 2 ai ss rs arog Ait Sainte ch ge P q . ‘ _ > . » tine fy wlan es te =e aad land SME Y eee ‘ - “ ae . Ai : : P i — . tn eer ae shahen - o . - Woe ‘ : ay ae ee > ev yl Saag ey. Tha brs Fe eben a ee ene Reni wy 3 : . zs . . >. aor RS aD n gh te 5 Othe - heen : i ote 4 Y a uy = , Pay te, eee wae? - a thee areill pile EE Ls caiet there ee ee oa ee po ey eel anged — pone eae i] You'll Need but One Glance to Show You That You Need Not Look Elsewhere! Fd or use the eas 10% " at slight ee ee i ee BO ODOR ee OE BPTE BO T O Kline's Basement OO eS PT RG a. “y ey Sa, oe ae ae % Sev ~s a ~~ os oa tint da 2 age FE Me Da am -_ rs z : - ‘ ~~ ™ —- A ma ¥ _ r dy ¢ one ee att © 40) Be ce if Mates 0 x cm ie hs 2 cael, ah wlie Ba! ee oe aa i és ‘eh +) 3 On ey a Pe i, . id vee Ceres: istdinssien. ce ° rie we . Py j phe . e £¥ “be SJ ot “aia yhaedlinds gies We eh raaral A AL A ? aio # ~ alee Nim ate.» same: MN wah. 0 Bab . oe ee eee ae eee Pe _ RSS SSS SE > ; ” ; ; : mn oy . >» Sa —" > “4 + oo ~ J : ‘ » WY . ee ae baa ' ¥ noe a, 4 : : , xe ~ . x " a ae Ce ee 3 oe i . > oy M Y 2 j . , 7 ; ’ . ees he Oh i aaa Ba — ce d b | ) | a? : Pegs >. : pee Sage Sai WS eae Ra “Kx me j Se 4 ae a Fa > eae ; 7% ry ” . 4 . ate Of iN e é a = ° , | "oR . Ss pe bo as faa eee i Be i a “e : ~ 7 Re i : . a a 3 : & . - ae nae ate ee i 2 oY Mgr. en + » ee mK - mo . . . . ~ ’ , 5 foe Se pe Ne De aR eon ae x te Be z } : . , ‘ a See TR ete oe oe BR , . yg? © \ Sata Stes - “ ns “a 5 F - es - J - a Sage ae F224 ee ; ) - - M | Bet ) Se ee f . oO $k SEE ; ee “ede ; ‘ } i . . ' NS . = Poe - ’ btiona rices GROUP II: © | | Lf, Your Hes as Aprightly as ‘Chis PSIG oF Baus Snspived bp (Marie A [phonsine he ee DOO ECE 5 PEE RN OO AENEAN Si ABA AP ci MN oe A ash uae ” ‘ Po, “ — * - * a - aati ete ay Mk de A, Aci Siptd . - . &¥ P ans. ‘> ik 7 om - ~ " . wes ‘be ne a Bald ae ~“? pit — ‘at Pah - - @ From our better regular stock lines to $69.50, including laces, nets, chiffons and other silks and cloths. « . all desirable afternoon and ‘evening modes for immediate wear. mosetiioly pelted abet cee Incomplete Misses’ and Women's Sizes es sed . which Jean gracefully interprets to seit your individuality, geen 7 ig at $18.30, 2=EN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES : KLINE’S—Second Floor. DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR There are many smart and chirming imports

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. PAGE 10.7 J ‘ si . ss ™ P " on: a a eee tT. ; oe i J 6 » a) —_—, 1 > lve, fa ida . - wf 2 ae Sa” : . : : & Ri ie v eit. : a” SE Reh Py ey - - Bas AZ eee t NS, | Va ey ae por ~ : } ae ane - - ‘ ° - - # 7 _ f io. " Sak “ by il tS az aes Sree a Se & ee “4 “ay rag ROA. ee obra EIS eae q x r — ee ae Se SS ae - . ae ten, oy ys z en a se ae . , “ ee eines: bo aie! ae INE Be. RS i : mt wo as ye : Mintiien . : " xe 2 ‘ . Mie é oe \ oe Gina OP ae Pe Ee Ses. dee bee he + be : ‘ Y oct ETON, Bs ‘pean We Ae: - ‘ ee ae aon ‘ ‘ ~& ts ra ue ek ee Bore we ” > f os 5 , pe = i hat be mie ‘ , yes : . So es all re ee a a Ea a sesieiit.*. eR ‘ ; Raph od “~ Phe je Pe: ee eed war 2 a ; . es r tj 4 a. oe ‘ ai Sai stone 5 bagel Ren ence ee xa 2 ow i) po eb Pree) se i ms re : be Ste. $074 , wee Uti thai Saae espa tee tae cree ‘is = es: le. ae F P) 4 > Fe ° © . + . .— * . me Yo“ , . mm . * a “4 . Pe faethaantt «vy 2 NOY 2)? ple ~¢ \y , , f ud Bia th} he. Deer PN De tai EF 4 iA 4% | O44 CSE om , alas: Ades MY ps em a ? : tio. tition 4 T grate ’ srw pase A faa erie = - r 4, -- - - ‘ ‘ , * i* . . > a ae Po ™ » is yf ‘ | *o. , Fa sand pee Registration blanks’ for the Nations! Model Contest can be obteianed at Nugents. Fifth floor. Uptewn and Wellston Steres B NUGENT & BRO. D.G.CO.3 STORES IN ST.LOUIS Here’s a Real Radio Sensation! Imported Puotos Saxony Spreads : x | e we tate Te 4X. nest x Radios cei ed, at. 96 ge es. Kak © | For a Limited Time TEAS pA Ne 18x36-In. s, .. - $4.50 Sime yn } 18x45-In. Scarfs, etch. . . $4.98 © 3 Le Cc EB RIES a : SP, Fe 7, ————————=> Complete! Guaranteed Tubes : | : 6x12-In. Oblongs, each . . . . 89c eae oaginge ade. or Ee: Fat eS Ras ¢ s B Se 2 : 1 | my . - , Bri orn lected your Spring Coat as yet .. . for la *N / age= 2A iB NEW 1930 APEX FEATURES « - re ae Oblongs, each . , ine snapshot io: grou B po what a thrill awaits you in these.new gar- ce Se Oe Ae” hl Weems Apex Super Screen-Grid Apex 1930 Lowboy i Bedspreads, ed. you wish enlarged to the ments that have just arrived from New el ce a fo 5 Ny tf ink Apex New Maltiphase Nugent Bargain Basement. York.. . . replete with the newest fashion iS PoNay & Pie Ws Civeuit Agee beanie to he details! You'll admire their youthful y ie Ae AIR j Apex Fall Tone Color | All-Linen Madeira ee oe ae, ton styles ... their newer colors . . . and the BAAD | Wy Ahad. - ectro Dynamic ificati Toweling Dinner Clot to buy a frame. No mail {| fine quality materials that make this price :, ~ HA. 22%, ie ewrt Sectine Ww iinat ee 1 21 | ) or phone orders. | seem unbelievable! Cm OD ia ee ~ 9-98 het ne , Le a] ». a Basement ae ; : — a Ye ‘2 : _ ce, Sg ag a : , '‘" Yerd — 2x3 yard si Broadcloth Coats cee eS xs . Walnat Veneer Cabinet Aerial. : Basketweave Coats .............$41 - i 22. &., 10 yards to 8 Covert Coats pone one ec : : . | | Pay $10 Cash, $3 a Week J customer. NUGENTS Bengaline Coats ............0...34 ae ils r deem: Secpane peti Sioerwatr Whew oat J Bis 3 & Weliston Stores SS 4 — “ . eeeeeeenee eee es ae Ke ties il, 10 to 22 2 ga elipeagae ' 13¢ She New Greens Rose Beige | : 5 . 40 Pereelain Gas : £- Z ; p Much of the charm of the new hats Ready -Mixed Paints See beg Suxten / . “pes : , ~ . . Adj Msi z >. 5 : ies in the deft manipulation and draping goat 8 Graystone through which they regain the “milliner ritahe tre ive and i $2. 39 Set : Navy Black touch’ that is a dominant Spring .style outside painting; Soe note. The great American houses have e SN “ | , ) 98 ° . pg contributed to our advance collection B-R Stadion aN . The Sizes : rT $2Q Radiator Shields including Lacquer ce) Misses’ 14 to 36 : Sy a4 ! $1.19 : Panamalaque Pari-Meme Dries in 30 minutes, $1. 99 2 oe Sy os Si Women’s 38 to 42 A , White d . Porte Bonheur rd deta, Stouts’ 44 te 48 \ \ cette j = fe and gray or May be adjusted to fit almost any 7 RASS aes eee ivory and green por- radiator. Gold or silver finish. Prevents Baku Ballibuntl whee Wellates ome — Nugents—Bargain Basement | * | @ celsin finish front. walls from soiling. Clamps on radistor. Nugents—Second Floor ; | , =m Large baking oven. e coum ween $3.75 Wear-Ever Teakettle 1500 Prs. Women’s & Children’s Shoes y fri ie ceva ted ake Just in ‘be conserved. . . : : Vanity Fair Savings that may be shared by of & ; $3 Down— — | : % | the entire family! Wide opens Abs 1 , ke. ee 5 a Sogh at eS N@ UNDIE Oxfords. Misses’ and boys’ high and “ah dis which picks —— , “a = Shoes. Nugents—Bargain Basement Extraordinary Bargains in the Sensational Febraary Sale of Wash Goods — Domestics Portable Electric 59c to 89c-Printed Rayons Seth tabhies + . t 1] : li . ms... t Du ht _—— Be veled-edge top. Sewing iccanniepetirtead offered an this Se. price. All first 3 Sv Cc | a dave: "7 36-inch, sheer quality woven detted Swiss. - wstpr Pertabic, used . Heavy galvanized Hemetitehing Dene 29c Plain Color Rayons, yd., 19c Mattress Covers, each . . . eS irom, Stidia While You Wait! anes Mayes (cotton mixed) for slips, drapes, I - ‘made of unbleached fer fall or front door oe Nugents—Third Fleer Nugents Bargain Basement—“See What You Save” ray i F 4 | . ee " @ » << i

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | -_ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16,-1930__ | | et the Habit of Shopping at One of the Friendly Nugent Stores N ever Before in Our ey: Have We Presented Such a Marvelous Collection. — Such Remarkable Values. oO oO a - Monday—Nugents Sale of. an Importer’s Entire Surplus Stock! | . - Featuring an Ihitervintional Exposition of Fine Diansé: Cloths, | Banquet Cloths, Fancy Linens, Staple Linens at Linens ae Ireland, Italy, France, Germany, China, Belgium, Saxony and Czecho- Slovakia—among this collection of beautiful cloths you will find Madeira, embroid- Cenvenient Payments | ered crash, petit point crash, hand-cut work with Venise medallions, hand-cut work Alll dinner cloths and banquet cloths may with filet medallions, allover Venise, Venise medallions and Venise edge, Punto Ago, be purchased on defer?ed payments, if de- antique flat Vénise, mosaic and Azure work. Also, a vast assortment of staple Linens sired. Ask the soe aS) to explain it. —all incredibly low priced! Extraordinary Values in Dinner and Banquet Cloths at $9.98 to $6500 Direct From Belfast, Direct From | Ireland, Fine Grade A Masterpiece of Germany $50 Cut-Work $60 Cut-Work Art in Linens Madeira Cloths Dinner Cloths Tablecloths On Display in Our Broadway Fancy Plauen and St. Charles Window : VENISE Tablecloth and SCARFS ‘ : : as . a, : ; | PY | : ; S — : ae “nee ed ~- fi | ge Sa fe mo onthe ~ d ecr a (Joircs oh, WE, ? 70x70-In. Cloth, 98 8x45 Scarfe, $4.98 rates : be ae: ew? Schr Cham eh -auie . $9.98 18x54 Scarfs, $5.98 | a ie: _ Or" Te ' qeberate $1.00 6x12 Oblongs. .. .69c Cloth & 12 Napkins Ino wit NM a: ee nes, n. Ms stg ea., aia ki fifescs $2.00 10x14 Oblongs, $1.25 } a TF ores : : ee 22x22-In, Nap., doz., oo y $3.00 12x18 Oblongs, $1.98 re | ) roe Rilive and anod — ke ok 75c 6-Inch Rounds... .39c : $59.98 Pig sak Ly ures, 2 24nd tchoek Bare vot eagle $1.00 8-Inch Rounds. .69c th de Venise Whe cloth ts 213% yee . satin damask weayv wi ° al Radio sone, Imported Meeks dae pe ng +) | tial Jeequaed designs $1.50 10-Inch Rounds; 89c hand cot | With ‘ewelve matching, | 72x22-ind Saxony Spreads Spreads and Cloths | Remarkable Savings in Faney Linen Cloths and Sets 79x90-Inch (Scarfs and Doilies to Match) , catch’ Clade | ! : 18236-In. Scarfs, each .. . $4.50 (Made in China) on oe. eee Cloths and Napkins Dinner Clothe. : Dinner Cloths ; ar 72x90-In. Size, each .. . . $6.98 72x108-Inch Cloths..........819.98 to $198 | 72x90-Inch Cloths........... $25 to $59.75 18x45-In. Scarfs, etch . . . $4.98 90x108-In. Size. each . $9.98 79¥126-Inch Cloths...... $49.98 to $249.75 72x108-Inch Cloths..........$29.98 to $100 $100 3 $49.98 . 6x12-In. Oblongs, each . . . . 89c , ¢ 7ox144Inch Cloths $79.98 to $298 72x126-Inch Cloths..........$59.98 to $500 seg tS Sa Glo teal Chaten at Made of Irish linen, with 10x14-In. Oblongs, each . . $1.50 Unusually beautiful Cloths made of Others Priced Proportionately 72x144-Inch Cloths.........$98.50 to $6500 fine linen with veal Veaice medal real filet lace medallions and i ions real filet | edge. 90x108-In. Bedspreads, ea. $15.98 | sce unusual designe, Jost 50 is thes lor! On Sale Nugents Linen Department—Dowrtown, Street Floor, South sd teres niece acne | For Phome Orders Call Personal Shopping Service, GArfield 4500 fact sa Nie fe ? . — _ = : a ee ee ee eimai All-Linen Madeira $2.50 i 50x50-Ineh Madeira 4-Pe. All- 18P c. Dinner Handmade j Scarfs, Buffet Sets All-Linen Toweling Dinner Cloths aah bee Ene Tablecloths | Linen Break- Sets Filet Lace | and Vanity Sets | Tea Towels ) Crash €leth fast Sets 12! e | 9.98 Table Sets Pr. $1 DS. ee | 129.98 Tablecloths 2. .9o8 2s Hand embroidered Hendine 1.39 yd. doth 12 Yard 2x3 yard size—handmade $I O38 «t Vee aetueenideninnala BHe ae , broidery §- CLEARANCE; , Shapes In Their Gam ré } : > , ™~ | | New Drapes and Sam Of a : Manipulations @iyeuaae Fi e : » | ; Mh z » FY « Py | cn S| Winter $1.50 Curtain Stretchers 210 to 929.00 : Peper 32,0900 Yds. Fashion-F avored Silks > * sere 8 P D> “4 : Nets 6M > = a | 00 eras: sich, pinreddye satlac thet crepe prominent, this beautiful fab- : : Just in ns 4 , ric is ideal . . . street shades $2 19 : and coating bengaline |! ED onto. cheminnn , ~ Vanity Fair GROUP GROUP . $2.98 Printed Chiffons.......¥d. A well-known mate. A 1 ( ONE f A TWO 4 The unusually beautiful floral s : reliable service | . Coats Coats prints and allover effects will make . Bae Z Formerly Formerly _ these new chiffons doubly attrac- 869.98 “Vesta” Gas bee _ OF “Silkenese” | Upto $39.50.. Up to $49.50.. tive to you! Springtime colorings! R 475 Chemises, Union Suite _ |: ards, With Osea secioes ot te $57 5 | yes Peeks prio Siem $4-19 able designs. Neat, conservative pat- 40-inch. ae Made of pure silk, rein- | | forced with a Page ny an tf 7 mew i s terns, also dots. -porcelain Range | | | i dded strength an as- — i — st, novee ticity. All garments are cut Coats $1.49 Printed Foulards, Yd. phew eset e ceeded ec ed » we ae aa tas oe ae + ow * . > . = = ” “ “ ~~ - ‘wl a> _ -* ~~ * * ae Soy DANK Oe —:- Se ne > oes «he x CR ee . ; me S eS ; LR ee Le a ee is : = a oe >.> ae x SO33 x 33 Se se Pape SS mS we ers > Bt oN ate + gatos . <5 Se BS * : + eA ~ me = _ Stites a intial ~ PLR Sore Sake x ed broiler. Fquipped i 7 full and neatly tailored. Coats Thirty-fiv Sth wy et | Formerly Formerly two-color lists Wasi Washable and ey: BVe Range bears the im- Up to 999.50 es Peep, and latest type oven ee ' heat ragelaker. Esch |= s = — : New Rayon Up to $69.50. . print of the American me ; me ee ap- ee Vente gg bg eyes on —— Yard bee 5 hice feng | 7 : A fine nes oer 3 jes oe Buy Them NOW! Pay Later—4 Convenient Criga ite reed aod et oO Pad Saeeat. eater be 1 Plans of Payments at Nugents Sale on Second Floor, Downtown Store extra sizes. Peers Nugents—Second Floor seetesessscedsesues WI. ee sue $5 Electric | Regular $9 Hot Pads | Waffle Irons | ) INF $3.98 $7.98 Large, flannel Will not tar- covered Electric nish. Cast alu . Peds. 3-heat ed- | minum con. justment. Fully | grid. © Heat Dow miown wee ets. em 9h pe Washington guaranteed. i cator im top.

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A PAGE 12-I | _. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930_____ ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS | - paps - : T HE exécutive board of the, Guild, where Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ne Pa * RS 3s Mey RRP « ye hoe gine & =o Highth District of the Missouri} ick Carpenter have some of their Federation of Women’s.Clubs| pictures on exhibition, “Mr, Car- will meet at the Town Club at| penter will talk to the committee 10:30 a..m. Wednesday. Mrs. F. H.| about his own work. Mrs. George s | Littlefield, president, will preside. {| C. Richardson is chairman. | | ad $e sic: ; | , r | is - : : , : Rodowe H. Abeken, lecturer in HE poetics - section ot the} } * in eee ‘ | . * a Ss : ‘physical education, extension divi- Wédnesday Club of which Mrs. HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO-5:30,,SATURDAY, 9 TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Sambiempeters- |Cniaees Ones sion of the Washington University. Fred C. Lake Jr. is chairman, | adel iy r hee , fe “ v =) he» Cornelia Brov Re - will talk to the Education Commit- will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. id | ee? a : ee : " _ — | . ‘ewer tee at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morn-/| yrs, Ernest Sachs, leader for the |@ * : oe | : | we : | : " ‘0 Anton! * ing at the Town Club. His subject day, will speak on:“‘Epic and Nar- | | Be Elisabeth on =a will be “Higher Physical Educa-| rative Poetry.” | : th % , . . | osm | | mm ) | Hon.” Mrs. Edwin F. Niehaus ts |""the juntor poetry prize will be| Be Among the Thousands Who Are Taking nace 7 ise : geulah Thome ene Board of Di-| the Chapter ¢ rw . ~ cabs « @ . ’ ere ogni a EO el ee hat Eh ch dT "by sag OE ie yp a ee me ene ansaatin : . / ~ es & bes - - Se ~ " a ae a . — 7 wo o at yOaai ty rae ‘r ay Nf : a” 2 er Seas Bh tase ‘ins ey : - “e wei poe aa Co eee ee ee Arce Sree hae rs ian Ra fa ait Ste uciaie fee ca Poti Lo 5 hey See ‘ * ps 2 eR ae why! eet 3 Seas ee, eet Te . - oh, ; h , : ? ¥ . - f 7 2 rt ca ts ~¥ Sa sae " 1 ee, Sina 52 re > “s ad ; : ese Tae = a ad a I z st ae 9 petite oe Tete agg tas 6a wvie ea 4 JG ry 7 +2 “ 2 bt 4 a . AP Pie ST PP nan o Marcel = ~Wrad ending March 15, are: Eugene O. Sisterhood + ANAS Hecker, St. Louis Country Day, |f - . , HN : WB is ‘ty rs and eon Wednesday, : - chairman: Witter Bynner, New | | : ( \ f : 1A tbe | a ee | | t er gave a pat Shampoo York, and E. Merrell Root, Earl- . 2 = , : iz ot SE i | a : ne the club. ople” and . | 3 ’ HK}, : = 5 | “Leningrad.” ham College, Richmond, Ind. seit A } At 3 p. m., German education R. 8. Mitchell was ostess 75¢ with special reference to post-war nana to the members of The St. Lo Eermopments sm. be.eqnelcered 97 | | 7 : | a ee | & & Sk Tt. :new Fontaine Maury Chapter | Study Club m Finger Wave the education section. Dr. George / ; “iia | f . Ge =| | tne. at her heme 4379 West-| Hotel Brownse 4 : 50c Braun, # doctor of philosophy from : s wt Zz : Ree minster place. Mra. J. M. Sloan, ects Jr. and i > & és t : es ostesses. aia aeaeell —_ las REF ae a rd (Seu aT ‘ “tne beg ae Hig bs meee a Y be a. RO coe er i oy loge ox a ee Pell 4) 2 4 A ge re ; ‘Toe ¢) : > Bewny pane % “a & Foul § Nestle Circuline connected with St, Louis Universi- | ba 38 Wave, complete. . $6.50 pt%, will be the speaker. Mrs. Oscar ‘ j ; | ‘ ' | | nN | “what Modern Italy Has Given/ by the club MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ||| Bausch will be the leader for the Which continues Monday. The careful study, which our buy- ; : — EE Fe | so the World’s Culture” is the sub- | auditorium of Phone GArtield 7944—Appointment day; Mrs. Anthony F. Ittrier is h de f th : d — H f ° hi ° , ' : & tee a ‘oct to be discussed at the a4 Mrs. Arrett ‘ “a £ Be Rha at a8 ft St. t La Vera Beauty Shop chairman of the section. ers ave made, 0 : e new trends in omerurnis Ings, is re | . oS © ! ng of o- Se a oe - “% Bagereis ee ee | ae evtiene wink beard of mane. flected in the offerings of each department. Every price tag ae Se of poate, 0 a acne Tita 26- | epenien oa oom entral Nat'l Bank Bldg. -m., 8: ; ° ) : f; SR SERS SE sae cane ess0 an see & SRUES, BYES. 9 Nap ora staat age Eb open ta points the way to. thrift. . . : ae SES Se — =>=- ct brary. A pear Boe will ee , of which Mrs. W. R. Teeters is re | | _ . : —__ ae on Belgium and The next chairman, will have charge of a ' = = i == = pe given by Mrs. E. W. Broemmel- Louls Chapte : — — =, ——— it 9 hy Ww. R. Wood- party in honor of new members. FULL: PRIVILEGES OF OUR BUDGET BUREAU— SS SS — SSS tl “Nate! ——— | pein. Oa eae aod me Gael go r : = —= i war a ° 1a. et bones or atte dant gah DEFERRED .PAYMENT are will help you to plan your home- SS Sa) / 5) = ‘ion of Italy with a short account | \ostesess will the receiving line will be the presi- available throughout this sale... . furnishing program on a budget = ——SSSS fe - — Kea nT. Smith ern : a 4 dent, Miss Marjorie Graham, Mrs. : - . : Ree Dis Ma Littaiahe’ Ghana making it easy to take advantage. basis . ... and to make tasteful eer. he suntor-Sonior High choot | Walshe of the Dramatic Committee, Mré. of the many special saving. op- selections on the amount yau | ——— Oe 3 Raymond Bond, chairman ‘of the - wish to spend LL | a St. Louls chag hospitality committee and Mrs. W. . ? | ge ; |; =e ae American Co R. Teeters of the Membership board meetir Committee. The following will act 33 Kingsbury as hostesses: Miss Gertrude Blod- os | TE | 68 Louls chapt gett, Miss Marion E. Casey, Mrs. & : cat > : ns : r OY Sis | Se So gota a Sy ne cia | i ik, Mo., for aid fe CONSTANCE Sickenkie -Tyatan itl: Gta" | | jae ae) a a , aS i é. gk or. ae aN. | - , ime! | ciothing in “Children's Reactions to Parents’ \ fs ate Oe eee — _ P Se ae Be OP |, Ye = ..4 | tory fire at : Attitudes”. | egg 85s y=, = Sanco 5 ees gees eo (oe oe co | te eee 4 S ‘ fot | tion of mon FEBRUARY SPECIAL Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. the Vo- Lind SS O'R ey » EY SRS a ebb Pd | si ie eS Cees ae: ae as rt: Bac See es a large box given by our operators only “fj °f Which Mrs. E. L. Stancliff is — mas “* Bey NOON SOS: Hie o ieee e s = eee ot eer ~“, o “Washin for a limited time. offered at chairman, will give a tea for the ) si Fossiokess val Weak oct ; +g Bee EAN. ss So SR One een ee oe BS is = Se this low price. seventh and eighth term girls of ee ee Se Rea Rea Sa te gee se aes Ses A ies ‘ eg ge : From the N the high school. Miss Blanche See ce Sa RE RE ES Re Oe RO Ng RS Re RE AR RR OEE GRE A MRR RR Ri Si ae Sa i si ‘ was the sub : by Mrs. Wiill the Friday Clu - $ or Renard, social service director of : sg $35 h the Jewish Federation, will speak ‘6 , ; ‘i “ “ ae ae thal Tor ac on “Social Service as a Vocation” Stemware Avail yourself of the opportunity Console Sets The Churston ? An 8=Piece Dining: Amazing Results be > - tal een eng Ng ry es _— see er a a ” : even ae Ae A Bil thy ; ae F é at CRED RB heh RR A I RN OG Stns ill mn, : ss i — and Miss Geraldine Lermit, direc- tor of the St. Louis School of Oc- Special 25 to select rom our elaborate 3 Pieces, 75 , * | 7 25 ® FRISCO cupational Therapy,’ will discuss at ..... 400 .. showing of Gl]assware ... for Special, . $3. R S it - th Sh t M * Permanent Wave Method || 0ccupational therapy. Mrs, Her- Delicately hand-cut gob- home use and gifts. Consisting of a low bowl oom ul e In e er a on anner and a , | 204 Fri & O + man A. Lueking will be hostess. | lets, sherbets, wines, cock- ' of rose-tinted, hand-en- risco pposite The French study group will also | , tails, iced teas and focted . « « When you restore your gray, ; ; : ; d : b id- o> % Building Scruggs meet Wednesday. at 3:30 p. m. and | luncheon tumblers ... in A Special Group of etal rec ny : ro An Outstanding $155 streaked or faded hair to its natural, ommge | ‘ Phone: GArfield 6843 will discuss Francois Curel and his | rose or emerald color. , two | dlesticks t : glorious coloring... this amazing, for appointment, or come in. || Pay, “La Nonvelle Idole.”, | Fostoria Glassware fk ee Value in the sow way. It io simple. It is anfo James H. M ' ; a pipe : and so easy to apply. And the re ~ Qpen Evenings—No Appoint- || = a een: ee ° , February Sale, at RS Pe Pe eR Oe Ee sults are almost unbelievable, program for ments Necessary. vorona Catholic Club, the follow- Sandwich Featured at, 2 6 5 Flower Sets . . You can mix it yourself. Just} members of t . Continued on Next Page. Tra & Piece. ee @ee#eees . . . 4 9 : blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the tee are Mrs. | y This handsome Suite, built by one of America’s most reliable makers, has a orrest proportions. But for the best | Mra, &. W, £ Special An interesting assortment of beautifully 7 three-fold claim to favor: because it accords with the popular trend for and quickest result... we advise you | Howe. Se hand-engraved Fostoria ware in rose, aisles asad tau a eighteenth century design . . . because of its beautifully striped mahogany to get this formula from a dru The next a A daintily hand-engraved - air os cg —- os ar opaque black or jade veneers and sturdy hardwood base... . and last, but not least, because of its gist. He has it prepared ready to/ will be held | APPAREL arey ae Teeetee eee labde besen vesue lore ene oat bowie green glass ... 2 6 or 9 remarkably low price. -The buffet d r interiors are of white oak with a of Mrs. E. W, with center handle. Ideal candy boxes, vases, flower and fruit bowls inch flower-holder and ny Pp SMO OUIGS Cinwee Peter? are Of white oa It doesn’t cost $5, or more, the! avenue, with | | for serving sandwiches or that make delightful gifts or bridge prizes. graceful nymph on a black center guides, and table is equipped with equalizing slides. usual price paid for fancy names 05 | zer as assistan -~ SH OP. cake. @é Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. stand. China Cabinet is priced separately at. *seeee ,$40 00 faney bottles or for trick treatments. Delphi Del ‘ Ask him for Wyeth’s Sage & Sul- , : Furnit Fifth and Sixth Floors. y g ROSIE eer ar umiture Fifth and Sisth Floor ar and pay Mw ony #8c"Quieny | BOW, Brel ‘2 : restores gray, streaked or faded hair Bigged during the maternity petiod—and afterwards. me, ts natural coloring. Kishtesnth © . Zo. ‘aaa Money back if not satisfied | jh ject tor ¢ a ———e Text repo . | SCE Y Na ry Sa le! ef ( 1 as > . %, - — lows: “Robi , ) SOSA uu te EO ——— | Brown; “t , N " S pe C I a | Gj ro u p of Only 4 4 i ARS. IDEAL _BEAUT ITY ,SHOP S Geese: oy ° g- 4 ; ' al cw Ss pring é | | VERY SPECIAL _ ||. K. Gillest ma FROCKS | a | eee 4 A fortuitous purchase enables us to pre- : peasy. ee) oe By Pesmsniaall "yy te $4 radiators oe, sent this interesting feature of the Feb. Rugs That Usually ae eee a Sin cease eet ee ec -¥ Y Sd oe ~ &. it eS ee . a | a | cies 5 Cau t } i R OOM= S IZe R ll 4 > | be oe an ~ em cncanenmenmeni PERMANENT WAVE || con ruary Sale. These Rugs were secured Sell for $75.00 "i ; eek ce lg: E $7 50 Sunday, Hadassah; M¢ Mizrachi Se from nationally-known makers of sinc a P ig grade Rugs and include both seame 24 a] a fe Sham ; fl $ Wool Wiltons and seamless Rugs of pat- $ 3 +k re i Fingee Wee 5 Oc ee | ented weave: Some patterns cannot be a a Gi IDEAL PERMANENT WAVE $8 || * Israel 8b reordered, which accounts for the very fe : So Th GArtield || and anaes low price. All in the popular 9xl2 size. ~~~ ~~ y; = reels covet : Exceptional values! / Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. The Won merce will § sep Hat copes of Three-Candle Table Lamps {@ i ae of higher priced Paris. The graceful Table Lamp sketched above, shares interest with $ | 5 3 3 nga = models, Black, navy j i New Shipments of Plain and Criss a Cross many other new models featured in the February Sale. The Anderson will ON andsmart newcolors. base may be finished in black with shade of umbertone, with ag bed Nes. y.\ ae | | black and .silver-bands ... or the whole unit may be had in : | he 25 / et . green 3 : industrial | — Many Lovely Styles ot | (Ss © Ot WE L oe oe a ee oe eer ee ws, o * Complete ; FE portance to al 7 ed . ae Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. ; . ff | ; 2 \ i me ; % f Y | ve 3 a é j . : | ; . $5 - i f | . se : > ’ , | J : ms Ny 2 . : ~ SPECIAL FOR ONE W meet $1.95 Ornamental Upright Mirrors R= "=-7. , ‘| | o.3 \ 1 ‘ : $ , f . a f : % a Pair >. © ¢© = @ @ (@ @& ‘ we - Mp ci 3 | iene if. oO INA t, ; (e. | sepregs 4 interesting feature among our February offer- ' iY NX S> (e+ / fF _ 4 & W j This February sale price affords a choice for every room of rr nahn cise aor her pad Na gonbease.. ares Ely, wae I 4 19 ° . * ' % “ P o ‘ . _ ‘ , | i 7 Y * i “ or. 1; ASS , eS, : ea informal treatment. Included are, hemstitched casement tily etched and artistically mounted’ in’ gold frames It | X Ati, Curtains of voile or marquisette; fluffy criss-cross Curtains with ornamented tops. Size over all, 18x35 inches. es °” VK NM, YN Mb ‘ \ ! be | ene , m “> _ in pastels or figured marquisettes; valance sets in colored, Picture Shop—Fourth Floor. Vy Ben ye ve yh. Y x ‘3 ss \ figured marquisettes and 6-piece Dutch Curtain sets. ‘ | | - eee ye War Fin, “a Z Sak ios Complete Boudoir Ensembles (Slaten \ i) : Nx, “oN ai : » tal t8 Tite ov er - \| Te Melee h\| 1000 More of \These of Matching Materials |g eapeeees AN) a o| Popular Window Shades This Event aah | - a ’ a ore r . : ——— ePsaweee Ce | Featured | | A full or twin size spread . . . OBE a1 | ears wo ke BEE Ao eats C : : , | Fe ret ues fae { i we Set} Genuine domestic Holland Shades* : : i. > ae A 5 Gea Pouch our knowledge SSay%| 68 piece LAYETTE~ $18 Stine width complete with $Yjrnchraveq ballon tase, ry be ) OS er Ae Sate ee ne ae : choice of ‘white, reen, inen . Mounted yt : LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2d floor | 7 on guaranteed rollers. : ‘ rhe ee x on | SIXTH and LOCUST Sear PEE Menete Pins. (

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wa OT 8-Piece Dining- Sheraton Manner E..... 9155 erica’s most reliable makers, has a cords with the popular trend for f its beautifully striped mahogany d last, but not least, because of its er interiors are of white oak with equalizing slides. ately at Sixth Floors. fable Lamps >, shares interest with ~ I = February Sale. The > of umbertone, with unit may be had in Complete th i pl right Mirrors ebruary offer- a rors... dain- S gold frames : 5 inches. e rt h Floor. a4 i 7 ‘7 cpap tS continued From Preceding Page. : ‘aates were elected: Miss a _ wt first vice president; , “Mary McMahon, second vice ws - Miss Phil Janka, cor- 1g secretary, matt Miss 1ocka, publicity secretary. Clare cornella Brown, Miss Lelia gubbell, Miss Elisabeth cee yiss Rose Tiggard, Miss Lill ten, Miss Kate Buckley, Miss a Thomure and Miss Mabel h y comprise the Board of Di- rectors. respond?! ————— evn reside. The resident, Pp ° vent Pumbers will be furnished “ Mrs. Edward Savage, soprano. At the recent meeting there were 6 members and one visitor pres- “at, Prof. Wade Fallert is director of the club. R. S. Mitchell was hostess hursday to the members of w Fontaine Maury Chapter vy. D. Cc. at her home 4379 West- minster place. Mrs. J. M. Sloan, president, presided. Mrs. Rast T Matthe “what Modern Italy Has Given to the World's Culture” is the sub- ject to be discussed at the meet- ing of the Alpha Delphians of &t. Louis tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cabanne Branch Li- brary. A summary of the lesson on Belgium and Switzerland will be given by Mrs. E. W. Broemmel- seik, president. Mrs. W. R. Wood- ward will then begin the discus- sion of Italy with a short account of “What Civilization Owes to Mod- ern Italy.” The Junior-Senior High School a ADVERTISEMENT || Sided at the tea table, ‘Amazing Results nd 42 Saving .. « When you restore your gray, streaked or faded hair to its natural, slorious coloring... this amazing, new way. It is simple. It is safe and so easy to apply. And the re- sults are almost unbelievable, You can mix it yourself. Just blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the rreet proportions. But for the best and quickest result...we advise you to get this formula from your drug- gist. He has it prepared ready to Be It doesn’t eost $5, or moré, the usual price paid for faney names on faney bottles or for trick treatments. \sk him for Wyeth’s Sage & S8ul- piur and pay him only 75¢! Quickly restores gray, streaked or faded hair ts natural coloring. oney back if not satisfied (ees IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 3d Floor, Holland Bldg. VERY SPECIAL One Week Only PERMANENT WAVE This is my special Ideal > Permanent Wave; re- 4 liable material used.... NEW CROQUINOLE WAVE = )ipecial pie GeO ampoo and Mnser Wave 5 Oc IDEAL PERMANENT WAVE $5 housands of GArfield Satisfied Customers 5788 | PERMANENT WAVES -Ugene Ray's Special SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK q . - - Trim, Shampoo and ; inger Wave % $1 Ray's Beauty Shops, Ine. § 821 Locust 7227 So. Broadv y F a — PERMANENT $750. WiyWAVEZ— | ” tains ite our Knowledge of wrapping Th 8m Poo and Finger Weve, 5c wun 3 Good for a FREE MARCEL ' kh Oe shamnpod TALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOP els “ Taylor DElmar 3024 alf Block South of Page | 3S years. Li Shop *: 9 A, M. to 9 Pp M. ) Parent and Teachers’ Association of Webster Groves, wifi hold its meet- ing Thursday night, Feb. 20, in the ‘High School auditorium, at 8. Israeli of St. Louis will be the speaker. His subject is “Should Children Obey ie! The Maury Chapter supports a scholarship at the School of the Ozarks at Hollister, Mo. Having this personal interest in the school, the Chapter decided Thursday to make a donation toward the re- lief of the students who lost heav- ily in @ recént dormitory fire. Mrs. Chas. BE. Hipolite and Mrs. E. A. Skillern were assisting host- esses and Mrs. E. W. Cook pre- Mrs. J. C. Atwood of 100 &. Clay avenue, Ferguson, enter- tained Chapter F. H. of the P. B. QO. Sisterhood at 1 o’clock lunch- eon Wednesday. Mrs. John Birche er gave a paper on “Constantin- ople” and Mrs. O. W. Seipp on “Leningrad.” The St. Louis Shakspeare Drama Study Club met Thursday, at the Hotel Brownsom, Mrs. F. W. Brown Jr. and Mrs, F. W. Geisler, hostesses, Arrangements were made for a card party to be held by the club on Feb. 25, in the auditorium of Stix, Baer & Fuller. Mrs. Arretus F. Burt, who has just returned from Washington, D. C., where she attended the opening of the National Woman’s Country Club, presided. The next meeting Louls Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at Hotel Chase March 20. The hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Fab- ricius, Mrs. Arthur M. Wilson, Mrs. E, T. Smith and Mra. Edwar Walsh. Mra. Joseph 8. Calfee, regent of St. Louis chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, presided at a board meeting he]d at her home, 33 Kingsbury place, on Feb, 6. St. Louis chapter will participate in the Washington’s birthday patriotic church service with other patriotic _ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS ||} o’clock. Rabbi Isserman of Temple | of the St.) organizations, which will be held at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Feb. 23. An appeal was read from the School of the Ozarks at Hollister, Mo., for aid for the girls who lost clothing in the recent girls’ dormi- tory fire at the school. A dona- tion of money has been sent, and a large box. of clothing is being prepared. “Washington Irving, Ambassador From the New World to the Old,” was the subject of a paper given by Mrs. William H. Allen before the Friday Club at its last meeting, held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Dailey, 5 Dartford avenue. Mrs. Cc. W. Middleton was assistant hostess. Miss Emily Schmid dis- cussed current events. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Wright, the meeting was presided over by the vice president, Mrs. M. C. Younglove, who an- nounced the appointment of Mrs. James H. McCabe as chairman of program for next year. Additional members of the program commit- tee are Mrs. Elizabeth Sherzer, Mrs. E. W. Dolch and Miss Hazel Howe. The next meeting of the club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Dolch, 401 Westgate avenue, with Mrs. Elizabeth Sher- zer as assistant hostess. Delphi Delphians, Mrs. T. B. Brown, president, will-meet tomor- row, at Carpenter Branch Library, when “English Fiction of the Eighteenth Century” will be the subject for discussion. Text reports will be given as fol- lows: “Robinson Crusoe,” Mrs. T. B. Brown: “Pamela,” Mrs. R. E. L. Gears; “Tom Jones,” Mrs, G. M. Chapman; “Tristam Shandy,” Mrs. M. K. Gillespie and Mrs. R. E. Singleton. The following is the calendar of events for the week for the con- ference of Jewish Women’s Organ- izations: \ ' Sunday, St. Louis Unit Junior Hadassah; Monday, Sisterhoods and Mizrachi Ladies’ Society; Tuesday, Jewish Orphans’ Home; Wednes- day, Bible Study Group, Daughters of Israel Shaare Zedek Sisterhood and Sisterhood of Adas B'Nai Is- rael; Thursday, Miriam .Conval- escent Rose-Bry Home Board. The Woman's Chamber of Com- merce will give a tea at Hotel Chase Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock for Miss Mary Ander- son, director of Women’s Bureau of United States Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. Miss Anderson will give a report of the work of 11 years, carried on by this bureau, and will touch on all, industrial problems of vital im- portance to women. Mrs. Blanche Haegney will sing a vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by M., Lechner. Mrs. Mary Ryder, chair- man of Women in Industry, will be in charge of the program. The following will serve as host- Mrs. G. U. Tooley, presi- dent; Mrs. Mable Hinkley, Mrs. B. F. Badger, Miss Adela J. Niesen, “irs. Bernadine Cooper, Mrs. W. E. England, Mrs. Audie E. Whaley, Mrs. Louise Hucke, Misq Cléta Smith, Mrs. Agnes Neuville, Mra. F. E. Emery, Mrs. W. E. Dren- nan, Mrs. Lavra Edwards, Mrs. Charles M. Hoyt, Mrs. H. J. Sy- mons, Mrs. Anna Holthaus, Mrs. J. Boe, Mrse A. H. Harmuth, Mrs. WwW. P. Diggs, Mrs. G, B. Scott, Mrs. J. Mattox, Mrs. A. Kanstein- er, Mrs. Otto Leffler, Mrs. E. W. Dolch and Mrs. W. Loenstein. At the general meeting of Scot- tish Rite Woman's Club last week, winners of the original club song contest were announced. Miss Dorothy Rapp served as chairman of the contest. Dr. Helen F. Gibson, chairman of the literary section, Continued on Next Page. the music of the song and Mrs. //i _’_« Zou, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- and Board Cc __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PERMANENT WAVE Fanel Permanent Wave Shop 502 N. 7th ro | SEE ME ER ER OT ee SE ee DMAN BROS Open Nights until _—— ~*~ ee ee ‘ { ) —— — ee ng - - - al PO I gt gag ee ee ee h a == I ~ ee ag ge | 716°" 3 Only $1 Down Dianer Set Free a = ~ - — o™ — -~— —_— gy ee ee (4h ry. 2s i os an ‘ a ~- — . ag ——— “tar F) Go Mer — es - al - -— -— ote - - - ne etl aille nga aia ail at ——— li el tl i il il tit siti la ill lll . mh Modern lines and offective decoration characterize this dis- tinctively new -type of Day- Bed. Opens te full size. With cretonne covered mattress ped. $4 9-45 Only $31 Down Dinner Set Free — eT adie a — — a ne oe Terms Only $5 Monthly le nll al —_—. ~~ -PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT An opportunity is here presented you to purchase a high-quality Suite at a price which id low even for a sales event such as this. Includes: gorgeous big Hollywood. Vanity, full-size Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe, pair of Pillows, Mattress, Spring, two Boudoir Lamps, Vanity Bench, — and Priscilla Sewing Cabinet! On sale at $194! Deduct your $25 Dis- count (Coupon and it costs you only— Pay Only $5 Monthly Dinner Set Free Window Seat Cedar Chest One dollar down places one of these beautiful Window Seat Cedar Chests in your home! We will arrange easy weekly or monthly payments to suit you. Priced for Pink Tag Sele et only— SD 4-95 10 to RTT Gi avcscccovecsee to er Lcatésoese soul Pee? e7 eee ONLY $1 DOWN Dinner Set Included sesees °° a is pti N * 4 ; ’ ry : ee a ae RM PMI BOG ORL —_— a —_——~ a i ee i a ae f Oa RR I EER OEE EE A ee Cee de WELD DINANE ‘% ieee | ) , .. ated LIVING-ROOM OUTEIT | ; tn nag ai - ~ — a a i A Or a Ott all ag, nay gag aa ay . —_ - - ~ - 7 - — Oe eg Oe ee eae ee te i ee me eg eat ee ee ee ee ee Tuaited Mohair Suite . Setting an entirely mew standard df style and quality in Living-Room Suites. Includes bed-davenport, bunny chair, fireside chair, junior lamp, pair of . book ends, end table, large table lamp with shade, occasional table and | smoker stand. Priced $204. Less $25 Coupon Discount, costs "179 ai ' § x at s tipi Be SOR EA EAE AMER EI DPR SONG IE BE 2 BREE, EI NEL AER IE GE GIEE: ggg Og Oy ge A ag ager ee . ae — Eee Se nae ——_ - — a OR OO tO ON gt gg a a tO yal et ag -* i = 2 Dinner Set Free S — OO gg fy agg ggg yg ag agg gg i: ge gl Oy Oy Oey ae . ee ~— - - “ , —_ derfelt Mattress on your Priced either item. $qB-95 Only $1 Down 9x12-foot Seamless Axminsters in exquisite patterns and tiful colors are now offered during Pink Tag Sale for only ‘34% Only 31 Down Dinner Set Free “The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT COMBI nares LA I RR PE EE RT nme ome ROS! R SEI } _ A > | & 4 | ‘ . ‘ — ~ ~ee > Oe we - Se ee ~ = -. - “ - - ~ ntl ayy ~ _ -- - ta - a ——— ~ i ella AP Op ag A tl Ae ly A I A Gy - gl —~ ee ~~ ——, — —— ee ee a wy GOLDMAN BROS. FREE nome. DEMONSTRATION | OF THE VICTOR RADIO FEBRUARY 7th to MARCH 15th YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR THE MARVELOUS BROADCASTS OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST | ARTISTS @ Tune in on tie wonderful Victor Radio program of February 20th at 9 p. m., or on each succeeding Thurs- day evening until March 13th. @ The Victor Radio Corporation is permi ful Victor Radio in your home—without obligation. The most important io is not what spend but whdt you get for your money. is you ) ‘ will prove Victor's performance and 7 than some and can be bought as easily as any. @ The oldest and greatest name in sound science stands behind Victor —a reliable guarantee of quality and dollar-for-dollar value. ‘ us to demonstrate, free of charén, the Our demonstration tone qualities, Yet Victor INVESTIGATE simpineat you BUY . We Will Install the Victor on Your = «Aerial Free of Chargé Remember — The Victor ST. LOU OO 2S AR PE AE AE - eo ‘ : _ “ BOE IS 73 Sig OS Ii a SS aes ea per mie: ae C4 ei edi te er “ ete p ae . Pay ie gh jn tnd w' ides ai es ee ” aes; _ beg oo LP iain 7 on at, car aes 4 ~ : ne ens die 8 * 2 Dig age J doce hr aided’ ain a a in Hlth. ate Vagal UE TNS GE ag 5 EPI Ey oY EE Baie \ Rinkiiela had ate i ih i + aa . > eE, e oe ne oe OR gage inte gle é ‘te. we gat way So gE lis Fy, or ay eas | RAM e- . SAP tl ll ll Bete ont pe RE BS er TON ae ge Mea He inade. SEW oe A ee ¥ d it 4 | ety te ere A 4 hte, dw sane seth Sp Mb, ian lk hac ae stat TMM R Sedieaiice, Sian he selene, ie, Oe - . a SoS lee ha st ok a na Cee . * es AS oma ge” : ahs mats dn

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PAGE 141 OOH eee es SUNDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 16, 1930 Activities Om i Women’ s Clubs AGES SES TEN William R. Harris, former direc- tor of the dramatic art section, wrote the words. The Dramatic Art Section, of whieh Mrs. Edward G. Peters i® chairman, will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday.in the Jounge of the Scot- tish Rite Cathedral. The reading of the play, “Pygmalion and Gal- atea,” will take ‘place under the direction of Mrs. William Jack. The Music Section will hold its weekly meeting at 10 a. m. Friday for choral rehearsal under the di-/, rection of O. Wade Fallert. Mrs. Sharles: Gund, chairman of the “section, will preside at the business session. Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman will give a public address on “Merchant of. Venice,” under auspices of the St. Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare Society, in Vandervoort’s Music Hall at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The public may attend. P. S. ‘This guarantee includes both Mennen Ruth Miller, soprano, will pre- Creams—Mennen without Menthol and Men sent a group of Shakspeare songs nen Menthol-iced. under the direction of Madame Clara E. Thoms, music chairman; Mrs. Charles M. Hoyt, Mrs. Vera Davies and Mrs. August Wildman of the Audience Committee will welcome ‘visitors and members. At thd previous public lecture on “Henry VI—Life Lessons,” given by Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, acting | president, James C, Espy presented : A N [) S Act V, Scene VI from “Henry VI,” anal Act I, Scene I from “Richard ey yt The Webster Groves Peace Coun- this : winter uf cil will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. W. H. Schaefer, 148 Sylvester avenue. \ you Use The Rev. M. Ashby Jofes of Sec- ond Baptist Church will speak on, - “Ts the Church Developing Inter- H | D S; national Mindedness Among Its N . Youth?” ‘Stoney €5-7tlmond at | | | = eD eh &B.R. 7B BER 69D iy tes shaves EXTRA Jim Henry CaS itl | | as oa purely pies Nomatecnietnanesenienkgea. : ; modern household 7 decomp chen have an aeousste fever, antee two good shaves extra from hdcienlaatats oovery blede—with | Apes thermomsetn mado by Felchney of Watertows, I, ee € The Gem Blade hin smoother j hf 3 are famed for absolute exactness and are easy'to read. Most | shaves—that’s because it’s keener. | ENNEN | | peace aged as. lta Mp RG * | ay + inet At druggist’ the complete range every = ionsitivettd lrebiianes 00 SHAVING CREAM [..@f. media end choi need. : t sturdier ion Me fim Hrmep ts FAICHNEY } THERMOMETERS | ie ” : Es Blades ; aw EXY r > | & ry C3. cn cs PEN (Bes . Se ape ‘ 2-5 4 _ y = . Pa re ei Cea a i Pye - . - ’ ; pa Migs 7s . Pw a oe bs Yi oe: % ‘ it . na Sg alee, ues P m1 . ° é . . , MP ve AG AS aiuto Th ec MSN Ey a a a en ‘ nj ke Dh aie Oe te My ei ce 7 3 cat Pa Pee a ee ay ee . % ines) oe hy +e ae % 5 : BP Yer nia ‘= SAAAAAAAAAA ALAA A ALA AAA AAA. A. AAA A, AAA A A nla A AAAS A AAA A eA e Ao 7 7 USH the S CVTUMS AT ite EXPENSE The fla —— of the Senorita, the eparkle o sf never dreamed could be Bactron That’s what you want! Use New Mix Tooth Paste at our for one week, and that’s what you'll have. "Sa jlew epplied Teed chymase co t juice app separate a Gall cerenathnte theteeth. New Mix alone om it to you, because only the New Mix double tube can hold the fruit whitener in effective form, Try it. Send This Coupon TODAY! CILMONT PRODUCTS CURP., Dept. M1, 121 Varick St., New York. Please send trial tube of New Mix at onca, I enclose 10c to cover packing. at The Missouri Woman's Legisla- tive Committee has sent out invita- ( REBEAWN tions to the board of each member organization for a luncheon I'ri- Hinds Cream is the magic lotion that i hands day at the Town Club at 12:15 p. m. ‘ Robert Kelso, the director of the young and lovely all winter long. It soothes and Community Council, will be the prevents chapping. Use it on your hands before principal speaker, his subject be- you go outdoors, when you come in, and always ing “What Legislation Will Do for after you wash them. a Community.” Mrs. E. M. Gross- : man will give a brief history of the O U C T “work of the committee, and Mrs. A L E a N & | N K p Re D George Gellhorn will be toastmas- ter, with Mrs. "Hi H. Muchall, presiding. Mts. L. H. Rosenheim has charge of the luncheon ar- rangements. 100 LIVING- Finely tailored, covering deep~pile design, The bargain of a lifetime. $110 LIVING-ROOM $135 | OHAIR LIVING-R » and base frame halr. Damask doa nation. $165 LIVING-ROOM SUI ring—in fine mohair—multicolor ff $229 FRIEZE LIVING-RC mported linen frieze davenport ‘style. | ) Alen” | THE GEORGE W, LUFT CU. Dep: K4. slightest request —filling most — | , a 417 Fifth Avenue, New York secretary. Mrs, A. J. Burr will ad-/| § - alee Oy 1s difficult prescription with great a : ar cn hal Sa Gretta’ weekend, | | at stake. Make his better acquaintance exactness and promptness—you Mrs. J. B. Blomberg will enter. | habs in the interest of your own well. tain the members of the Eveready : ing and welfare. And remember— have come to regard him as an important igure of today. PM hd a Sn of we sf — the prescription s li - pecialist is an inde- ontinued on Page 16 pendent druggist. a. ieee dilate taa nte inet tn ee ° m oe tee es

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EEE SERIES SAS GEL ERA EIN A RS he ST GIES BR GS Ms SG I MRE Ea AOI OR A RTCA SIMERNNNT 2: SEATON SOO | Ae ROIS ie Ram. eh aOR, RC s smoother it's keener. s more shaves sturdier. a ae SF am. Sal Rt, EP. ae Oe. ON XN © g Ly™, , AN JN Jn eer 4 ” MPORTANT NOTICE: h TERMS OF SALE C, All merchandise In this sale sold SLs tin Pp shown); a) Somme ehentty os refunds Ps | 30—60—90—1 20 DAYS — aged, some slightly solied. ALL TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL CHARGE and we do not guarantee quantities as in many Instances there are one of a kind... Bermer selling prices and costes utterly di Sct uc ts Lat ws move some a TO VACATE—Notice has been served —now we must vacate and vammoth bullding pletured at onoe. WE'RE SELLING OUT TO a ane She See f Tow be WALLS. | | ‘ Se ee et oe DAY-BED “COMPLETE” | | gpa | ante. ca Here’s a sample of one of : nd . _ | SUNDAY AT 3 EXPENSE of the Senorita, the you never dreamed ! That's what you want! both Paste at ourexpense and that’s what you'll have. s “fresh-whitener”—simply applied fresh, separate and oe to theteeth. New Mix alone to you, because only the New Mix le tube can hold the fruit whitener pifective form, Try it. Send This Coupon TODAY! CILMONT PRODUCTS ae an Dept. M1, 121 Varick St., York. Please send trial tube of hie Mix at once. I enclose 10c to cover packing. the many big bargains eb- tainablee REG ‘aU LAR $18.00 Day- : ir choles ; 2 si plete with 9* at thle never-to-be : s 115 Electi pads itl SOME Ch ues ae $3735 pad ..--ees a | toon sheee-berdains SENTING STOCK IS SOLD will te sores “a ke wiléfires es so be on hand when S100 LIVING-ROOM 239 pienso wee sez $94 BEDROOM suITE*g 7 . Rabedihiorasnel ia an —- bi : . —t Ce Se Sto TM da ee ee ae, ee ee seer” Ome a Ait ve Sat er sellin Finely tailored, covering deep-pile Jacquard velvet. Attractive selling "out ln design. The bargain of a lifetime. Selling out prieg.......... Gon fod © walnut Tie sohiateae Pe maple overiays—newedt HOLVINGROOMSET FEMORIS AON | BER’ 1.4.5 || sussromoon SUITE rere RES Walnut vareor—atiracQve porfod design. = e f pany _ —_ values velvet carv an se frame cove n genuine silk mo- ' air. Damask sombinetion ) ‘2 $0 20 12 AXMINSTER RUGS, $17.16 Ul Scxmenactatcly accreted “Mir atiobeing baron nt . 25 Every price in our. bape cnc floorcovering $165 LIVING-ROOM SUITE eiiiish type uphol- departenent $175 HOLLYWOOD BEDROOM_SET [ire Wale stering--in fine mohair—multicolor moquette reverse. = $45.00 9xi2 AXMINSTER RUGS, $19.00 Grier rRNA nut veneer@ 7 $229 FRIEZE LIVING-ROOM SUITE *¥'! $ a ee ee vanity—ohifforobe and bed. =—S Page Fe ~-4 mpor nen frieze covering; —- type; bed- $3.50 VAL VAL. 27x84-1N. WOOL AXM., $1.67 ' $230 DECORATED BEDROOM . SET Seer ye arey te tractive patterns; 24 In this group. Sauer, =e olever des i decorated cedar $275 SOLID MAHOGANY LIVING-ROOM SUITES ¢ | 75 chest to se Twallover silk mohalr coverings, Brocatolle reversea: Hand oarved. 1 1 9° $5, WILTON es ea ae. In fie moire rippted Karpen and other fine makes. : : | tealy given is calles oh Choke wananabebe ber. ~ APC. — sure Serene Pet | 1 DEALERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND 24.00 $4 9.85 $365.00 4-P6. HOLLYWOOD STYLE BEDROOM SUITE, Now. ..:.$187.25 Prices In a good many cases are even below wholesale cost, some actual- Ss RANGES, Dee eg Pet ek : is “ wane Pap ate minute to bé lest. "Hist cemetew served "the quality Stok wit Bo eld tan There's hot & minute to be lest. Rvery gas FIXTURES AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE and everyone—NO FAVORITISM S WN. unbelievable prices. coatlant cabin dauenane, bie wae a eee — ‘$60 COMB. GAS RANGE, $24.75 [i | OUT-OF-TOWN. CUSTOMERS 5 INVITED TO BUY ve aeraclae dnt of tone Teeten Geen, It matters net how far from St. Eouls you live-—it will gay you t6 travel 160 miles te 118 DINING-ROOM SHITES oY $05 CABINET GAS RANGE quality. ar attend this thrilling seca Come expecting to suave = — Bergen won't be die- cl rea-lyptos for Coughs e y “= am , ; \ > :' ) se ion -— - ‘ “Fi ** ee ~ -_ eo —+@ HITS THE SPOT A perfect emulsion of Creosote, Eucalyptus and other recognized ingredients. Pleasant to the taste—yet effective at once in the treatment of Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds and Bronchial congestion. Crea-Lyptos “Hits the Spot” that causes the cough. It belongs in every medi- cine cabinet for immediate use for either adults or children. ‘ ~ inna ~Ceemeaenea ee ee Sa Se Guaranteed to give relief or money back without 50e discussion. “What a bargain.” -~Reoo nul A Buok’s all-poroelain eabinet Gas e at : nee oly pin oo conkaat upareud wae ae ry Sectnck battet, enura ie near give-away; slightly damaged; oa8.: 0. 145.00 Pe, DINING-ROOM SUITE ¢ @Q_75 \{f TSauNanuemmance........., I] $49.50 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS . ay Q* § of Roaumaece Oeeeees. aS SF mean aes eae tables some aaee, eeenes Sette Vv beautiful Italia a orce Now tabla, chines ane ae akaben, RetahinelnenaN Ditthtssctic testes ctzee “eer ameitaes conte lever Ay Inet fim thie let rens COUGHS $175.00 DINDIO-ROP ae aee —— | 74. 73 | 5.00 $4.9:55 ; Pees foiling a2 olsen wo to wd COLDS S 5215.00 s-Pe. DINING-ROOM SUITE ¢ 97.50 | °° rire Tee wh ete, Leer Rarer Se $29.65 ee 2 ae Rens Artistic diamond matched Oriental heavy carved design. “aa me pg ton tcl I RCE if “sesaarniaunaro : big + ag BREAKFAST. SUITE BUFFETS $19.65 ‘ $297.00 9-Pc. DINING-ROOM $ pl) 4 pact é 8. 7 = Porosial nies YE on capacity. A dandy food a Let of Walant and Fancy Lacquered Oak Breaktant Set Buffets, Ever7 night's sleep—most to be desired Clever heavy spindle carv t also appreciated by tired and design. Just another obbnate of the ites aieatehole ve valece abteiatiite, 2 to 3 times nee Wy HR ut Oy if tat pe aS AONE ee ae Write for our Book- : : . No. which a ‘ | ne, the vaporized antiseptic, ae . pr aut ee ae — o | ida ae ' . ‘ Med throat, relieves cough, and . | s. : ” septic remedy. . es 3 | + | : | easy in head colds. Try it. Vapor- . Radio Cabinets | Phono aphs . = = | . bdm at night; drugs are avoided The Vapo- bs A A = Ba , ; ; is undisturbed. For 50 vears a Cresolene Ce One Lot of Radio Cabinets, One Lot Sonora, Brunswick, Regular $2.00 Value for the paroxysms of whooping 62 Cortlandt St. values up to $35.00, take Victrola and other phono- croup and bronchial asthma, ree | : YOUR dandy cab “§ p "to $176.00. § 8 if AIR, bigh back mohair, solid mahog- METAL weDe; wainut finish; values $7.50; ee | , | One Lot of dandy footstools New York, N. Y- your pick of any of these graphs; original list on these coughs due to colds. S IT.:. nets, bring the up to $176. ae and carved chair; $60 value. Seill Ing COG eC eM Seeder serene reehesen while only 75 last, Cash and . i ile | j outside meas We must die- GOR Gi dc: Va ba kkvivdue deen beans vane SMOKERS—Fine oo oe plated—genu- rest. w only. can a . of them at nadie oh aeete Enos, henoe this RECEPTION OHAIR— Ladder baok, high back; ine Imported italian onyx tops; veuen SE a ; +04, $8.45 : | el % bier ers. Pe , | While they last. | : low price ..«<«e-s $35 value. Selling GUbei cvectbcbbessiar $12.50. Selling out Dv geet op eel atte * ) §- | : CONGOLE RADIO OABINETS, lacquered, all aay =~ ie ringsreet damaged; rom ; ; eevee eevee eeeneereeveee 7 io in newest cov : solone, ors. Selling’out . 19 igh quality i yuline oe ree bi = OO0ASIONAL. TABLES; valves up to $15.00 x : } cholog. se.se 1 Let Overseaqres Lange sane A Siar eneiaiteey shbhiais (asco S0aad ’ iSiatt ° = : dr Hg ae mpmnniamnsinaeenene CHAIRS “Cogswell Chairs Epis XY Pories, Queen Annes values up to yin gay Pemmey ~ | A... lll CARA BEL oe eS ee ling eut now at eeeteeeeorvees ‘ if Sata ey p A C9 Boe ‘go. OATELEG EXTERGION TABLE Genuine 2 es up to $55.00, Sell eet nceprrness | ) . leaves, 54-inch top ; value Ar te ae 1 Lot Odd China Closets 4-BURNER GAS RANGE; $24.00 value. Now | falues up to to 476. ow. cee aa es | ral Calon 19 85 iLot 7 this great sale pretty stunycagh tole incnene Selling | 4 LOT OTTOMANS—Overstuffed spri seat Ae yles); walnut. veneer, in; Pull-Up Chairs large ete; values up to 12.75. Sel ~y | | 00. ee veereeeeernereeseeneeneeereeeeneeeeenee & © ee ee ewe eee ee eee eee eee em eee ee ee ut, Seneered in. period fay te in Al wal- Ing vut at. *eeeeeeeaeeee Seven famous beauty aids NIGHT CREAM, both cleanses and nourishes o ues ‘ i Lot new French and Im fine frieses and mohairs and DAY CRI AM. « foundation er also sinha he , . : a io pae.bO. 5 FACE POWDER, ec Tansecyconm. 4 akin efx full Vanity Dressers up te fore on smoothest! Steys op longest! cypress Values wu te $45.00. Sell- Relling , MPatural! in Soul diane oe ¥ ing out pend at $14.65 out * esee8 = eeeeeeve eseveetersoveeeer CREME ROUGE. mon permanent end most natural of all rouges . , : ROUGE COMPACT, convenient, natural, one shade for all complex- ; 1 . : tone LIPSTIC K. nde ‘dine to blend with oll complenions: One sheds 41.0 oniy.in goometa) case COSMETIC. for lashes, brows, fae tinting nen heir. Will not omart . $1.00 — | a — THE GEORGE W. LUFT CU.,.Deps Ké. 4) b ifth Avenue, New York — Foclosed is 200 for minieture Tangee Besnty sa—S leans ond ‘Art of Makel p.” NAMP ADDRE=£

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y 7 - ‘ - : ec : é 7 yes ’ j . os . : : . A , : +. a ad ‘ atue &% 0 A : 4 . ‘ ‘ “ | . ae ee ta , - : : 4 — ‘ A Bi, 1 : . , — , " I > x, “e* ae: ; > | B2 i a re weit - is fi eo - - . J . . ~ { *s - : - 4 — ° ad ys 4) ; . tyr SIPS Eos i ae . oes } ’ y ” “ a ee * a my : } ast L pe ‘ -" - . ' % ; , : . hy . BS , de Be —_ : , ‘ ‘ " og eee A Se Oe Se: hil feeneiteane rd - u ala ed wt) owes cu 5 a. 3 » es . [i ° a ae : : te ” ie 4 ‘ . - ‘ ee a R a 7 . oes . —— oe Q ; $y ? : xt 2 “Ss : : i . P ; - P ae eee ' / — . — - —_— oe - a. = ee : ‘ = -" 7 ¥ ¢ — . > x wh My ie ae SES ae “ , ‘J & * ies q #2 . . 7 & . Me ~ ‘ ‘ ; i, — 1 - ~ : £ ‘, “ = - : . ‘ ; + Ss ae ¢ é . a Ss * a" j ict ' 64 A R $ | y ¥ a eee. « a are oan , . &, ae -s "Soe. Hers? Sahin thine PS Ae ; ; . P . & * > ; . - ~ \ Sy : vas rae - is Pe ‘ BS f , t } Rip ‘ ’ ‘ 5 Re? SS “Gee 40 hae + 2" , H poet ‘ . ° ; : PP i | ” j . * , rr | . TE ee By oo 3 a } + >> , 7 2% £ 7 14 Ae 5. o> * . . 7 — “4 : . : ; Bh goa: ae os : , at = Se Pe . r- - 7 , ; im ‘ . + » - Ps Pp Ps ag : 4 4 . “al xi » ~ > ri ie oa Pe cy oi : So a - ; 2 ; Ps - ang € : : s , 3 en . © f - 4 44 . - : ' ‘ . ? « : toa a e ‘ w “4 - 4 o * > # . : od terpretations will be given by Mrs, |“ *\ "err OMS | dey at Cabaune ey ed roe ied iand will give “Two Pilgrims’ ang], =. WoOmen.S WIUDS) gapni uel HE The Rev, Dawson C. an 0 -i Mrs. E. F. Baker will tell a Bible! . ee Fort Wayne, Ind,’ : fayette Park Mettiodist Episcopal| story. L. M. Johnson afd Robert) . Continued from Page 14. _ | Parent-Teacher ; Church will speak on “Jesus, the ' Williams will be guest soloists. i Siub'at = brian pe ae heehome, Arye Lond ay me ae sa, | ning of on jsupper will precede the talk. . : | Mrs, W. A. Berg was hostess to/ > jicious Education at the Univer-| qua’ pow.) ain Mahia sok : T. bl Servi p| the club at hér home, 3405 Shen-| 31. Gp Chicago. .. ‘The’ POST. Attractive Table ce Sea ee tla pecan - ‘ : “¥ = = Y. i Mrs. M; A Berg, president, pre-. RCA A ET LS ALLELE ELLE AOL OE “ — ——— ~ ~ - a “Presscut Rock Crystal” 3) rit sitasaeie"pretaen gn pte Range of Our Sensational eae ~~ > a. -e - em = - -_- ” —- . - ~~~ —imibe ee Tt FEI NE ES te EE EE So ne OE > : es as oe et Yiei. se ats .§ ; = v or : f ‘ f : . _ ee: ‘ . .s - Saat . a . ao - i, ~~" ‘ - " v * a , a ad | a : - ” " y , . ‘ a tok Pies ¥ % } FS a. 4 - * # : * 2 A ? - J x “ id eas e f $ o pled children at the Mis- ptist Hospital. Committee reports were made by the chair- _ | “a Et ; : ’ | men. Mrs. Berg will give a tea | set 3 ae : ares , . . Friday from 2 to 6 o’clock at her 4 : . . - y + *, . im a _ ‘ % home, ‘ ~ ’ At : ae ¥ % ‘ “ ; ean me a Priee- ‘E Sorority Circle was entertained a ie . "* ' 2. es ; : ‘. © Ce ; yet : a - ; = : ee ra “1 ox Ms Age , ° & EME P - won’ . Se st . B. : mM 0 Pate “ %: — ~ ‘ eee a3 ¥ ® ee ts b “3 . te = : Sos an a $4 at the home of Mrs. W. W. Brad- ley, 5225 Lindell boulevard, , Fri- gs mbassador day, Charles "M.. Hay spoke vil This Is the Ambassa “Abraham Ljncoin.””. The program 14-Piece Group, $159 was followed by tea with Mrs. W. , | . H. Allen, Mrs, M. F. Doud, Mrs. H, The designer has modeled each article from the standpoint Be Cerra reere Dee gay Fe rai wis he Fo artistic excellence, having given style and brilliancy of imported $1 McCall as assistant hostesses. ‘glassware at a very moderate price. Mrs. W. H. Morgens, 4435 West minster place, was hostess to the Goblets, Sherbets, Cocktails, Iced Teas, $5.00 Doz. St. Louis Study Club Jast Monday, — gi : compotes, jugs, sugars After a business meeting, Mrs. J. Additional pieces such as salad bowls, pe “ “tg ] A. Moore reviewed Arnold Zweig’s. and creams can be had in the same pattern. : “The Strange Case of Sergeant Grischa.” A resume of Eugene Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. >| O'Neill's drama, “The Great God x Brown,” was given “by’Mrs. C. L: 1121-25 Olive » | Campbell. Pech | Hauser Health Club No. 5 will hold its monthly meeting Thursday ———— 7 tut _ oy 9 . os “s ‘ ‘, . RENESAS PEE ST ARS Nae.» Seiled rena na'? Ae ee. wp SUR Se eee PY SS SD . x Oe ; “A ~ | ’ | ‘ : “ : = ” : ; t ; & °s . a y eS Bee . ha 4 > : \ cS ER Mog - . , ” ~ + + € 3 . par 44 8S *} : Jt. a m ‘4 q ; . eS. f. P ; ee ‘ : : ; a ; , ~ Me See: ; ; / , pe” ee “Gee peal : toes -* : . ¥ “a a, ~ ae Cag i’ es =. so orm ; a " ~ + oa 4 ws a : tL) Ose oes ; s . ‘ aes eS ee ~wA\ 2 ee “4 é ¥ . 4 . IN Sadie ir Se Ri Soe \ - ng a rs . Se a " * . . is , ee . f . > * . : 9 Py x rs » , > a . ° aes " “ > . . > : - . , a, ees ‘we : ee ai x. x Kee - ee ve “ ay 5) | : : : : ° > - eae ; - } , = . y ve . fe . , a a > — ¥ y" . * q 4 3 7 is used by a number Se . or stom-Built | : a, > a) | p py oar Moquette Davenport VA : a , | | | ¢ U i | — - or Davenport-Bed : - PECTACULAR AVIATIO Your Choice of Lo 1930 Styles $ : @ @ Now, for the first time, you a aR : $s [od . ~ a GR, came i, . ® wae EVENTS OF from an array of specially priced com- Each Group Includes: plete Living-Room Groups...not merely one “Chevy Chase” Group, Mo- RIEF accounts of what was accomplished in the group but several, arranged as they woul a air Davenport or Daven- by the airplane and the dirigible, and. the in 1 Pc: Davenport or Davenport- look in your own home. Segre port-Bed 1 Pc: Club Chair to Match ned them, are given in the narratives which follo ‘ aL? BS, ; 7 1 Pc: Fine Occasional Chair essive record than memory at first thought we @ The prices. quoted include 14 pieces * 199 1 Pe: Wal, Occasional Table RTS FE _ . chosen from our huge stocks, with an idea ao c: Walnut End Table ae ey ; 'r vks, flyi it Field | to color and design harmony, Each Group bos ea ee 2 Pcs: Pair of Book Ends heed-Vega monoplane, made Saturdey, June #9 Reduced! is assembled around a handsome davenport $350 “Biltmore” Group With 2 Pcs: Junior & Bridge Lamps | stop flight from Los Angeles, time from coast to mare or davenport-bed and chair to match...the Exquisite Mohair Davenport 1 Pc: Magazine Rack to New York in 18 hours 22 again was 43 hou cane «Bin other 12 pieces are thoroughly in keeping or Davenport-Bed 1 Pc: Table Lamp i Wine trae $6 maittiitenbalese” Aaaedi da Enel Furniture! . 2P . cs: Smoker . « « Footstool the record for the tfip set by set a new record, Prices Cut | with the character of the Group. See these 3 1 Pe. Fancy Sofa Pillow Goebel, trang-Pacific flyer. 43 minutes requ q c,, 7 borin he groups assembled on our Third Floor. pt. Hawks’ most notable per- bound flight better Just as Illustrated—Mohair of a texture used only in high-priced ' 14 Harmonizing Pieces . ance was his flight from New vious record. February 7 0% Delivers Eagle Stamps s to Los Angeles and return in In August Cap Suites, Richly carved mahogany frame. Imported tapestry re- Sale verse cushions. - Tapestry or velour upholsieries, if desired, and Taking off in the Lockheed. flew’ from Los Af chairs to match at slightly extra cost. Roosevelt Field on Thursday York with three : "h ae . a. | ing, June 27, he landed at hours 63 minutes, es) - so , : : : | a P 4 See : apgeles at 12:23:23 a. m. Fri- fueling stops, and ; ae ' f | Sa Sy > | itoes, monoplane Stinson additional cost.. As illustrated. f play ) qh gee ry St - f | | 4 ile Alreoach monoplane Verville : : : ' x a : : -« : 1 gd “ : ae oe Taper Wing biplane Waco as f " ~ _- ag | ! - ee : - ' it eisey Avian biplane Whitt 3 Big Sfock ... Special Prices . in f a i. e235 WO) riggs Skylark biplane © Driggs J Nee iat in irchild monoplane Fairc $27.50 9x12 Seamless : " Ya ] y= ss Be tee ul r ) Veloct’ Roce A $19.75 | i | i | | | (POxe ae monoplane Faircht ty A ) | , : , | , biplane Fleet Al re $30 9x12 Velvets | ker vy niversal — monoplane Fokker | ta and Axminsters .... $23.50 hah tes «ee ; ; Ss | pokker lane Fokker i atten $49 11.3x12 Beautiful $35 Breakfast Set, . ote te ° eae ; . Axminster Rugs .... $38.00 ! | : 5. Pes. m Enamel. eas oO ¥ open monoplane Inland $35 9x12 Seam! Gracefully designed | Fringed Velvet Rogs. DO4,090 tae y 4 oe $85 9x12 All-Wool shade of g This luxurious Davenport pictured here is representative Wilton Rugs; samples $59.75 of a group of fine overstuffed Davenports with reverse $75 9x12 Heavy $49 75 cushions in a style that's very popular now. Uphol- Quality Axminsters.. , stered in silk damask. | | Se Porgy hea Seaatigfe $42.50 . yar e asateaagg $28 50 ame $1.95 (lasdeMat Piece 5.75. 0 Lnceun tags |. S14.90 Cork Linoleum, sq. yd., $ 1.15. : ‘ ‘> ; ; se WD os } i Aree = : nie Ss PAe SS PG aei ee) es, ae ia a - 7 ; . + am re } , v. eo i a . “ae , ere At , a 7 bs ats 4 ee ' . > : 7 . . > i _ - 4 -_ rs? >. wi a F ; z - é . . >2 2 mo ~ sq. ’ oa . - % ; > 7 . ee re ee * : | | | PY Se ; Aras aad NO is os line. aT a a7 Oe Me 5 . ; 7% RP aot aaa > See: : ia a oe GEULELEGGEEALEtE : Pn ; " . 7 ‘ e : hoe ra ' Ne , . 4 £ Rast # , — 2 apie % t Lie - * 4 »% . ’ , Co. hae ” ? n> 2 4 Ge, \ . i x

Page 43

ieimtiae + ‘gi eee 2 4 Ke Bon : a ; rata ay . we . v ‘ . ‘ , a . : . . ” - 8 sah ole : _ ™ - - _ . as hee - . > me . SS » - ee ’ : " SO ay tn 2 4 : : C : . sD > x RAMA en ON ANS Hd - . . wes. Se Wi >) ‘ ah S s vant a " 3 = was h ae b : s . ~ : . RN oe ey : . ne . NONE * Ss . a Oe ~ ..* a j ete ~~ . we PASS ‘a ae . . — Ses Sinyts * SNS Rakes RY BD ne . ecitatTe Ns. SN “ae . ' - - € ~ . . ee > Owe : : ae ‘ oe " eras Ko . Bs f . - ew s = Ss “sy . . ~ Se > Ya . Rr, . . “- —." . nN » ~ . , . * _ - : ben 7 5 - , £ wa Se” bs ~ » ‘ Ose . , : : \ ad s " . rN : . = . : 4 9 7 . . nie = a y aN SS , i 7 — ee OE | Fheedl * ~ Each Group Includes: 1 Pc: Davenport or Davenport- Bed 1 Pc: Club Chair to Match 1 Pc: Fine Occasional Chair 1 Pc: Wal. Occasional Table 1 Pc: Walnut End Table -2 Pcs: Pair of Book Ends 2 Pcs: Junior & Bridge Lamps 1 Pc: Magazine Rack 1 Pc: Table Lamp 2 Pcs: Smoker . . . Footstool 1 Pc. Fancy Sofa Pillow 14 Harmonizing Pieces Sy tone Sec.) aneled Suite atures. ip we "139 In this splendid example of include the 66-inch buffet, five side chairs and host’s chair... ce. Rich walnut veneer on hardwood d-and carved panels. Eagle Stamps 1) \/ 5 J 2 Shadolite pnze finich large | stat- Wired amp socket ground RCA Radiola ) Console — 7 Tubes’ Extra New “Cathedral” walnut with the celebrated Radiola and powerful RCA dynamic speaker, ~ We are authorized agents for Majestic, Atwater Kent, paige ays’ Free Service with cs Radio and NO interest atten, ph Zenith and RCA Stewart- Warner, Wendi “i Eagle Stamps and wae i - ee ne ST WS uw ow ee ote ATEN QAO MMH NN NN eS ee a sees PART SIX. eS iT oe Rat) ERE Pe MASE Hc Eric nsinenneinatticanendt Be tin: FP Fi Ben GRUNT |, Sates pitt rg ce AE a ee pe Seti ors, es Z “ a ee = * . . ¥ 2 y SS J —_ as : SES SPW’ OO a a @ ee ee ee 2 ee ee ee oo SE AE EE. I OR ORE ee ee Oo One ere ome Pet 6 A ey ee ep PA Ge RAL OL EE BEN ny I Mo Syd NegeNRS e Parla = prey tr. NEM Bole Pn NP ob RoUh ecm aan Satin bah opment lat papery nt a ined - ~~ eee —~ eee e —— ee LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, "FEBRU ARY 16, 1980. POPPED Oi. PREG OE Oe eB Oe eee Pe ee ee ee ee Varied Types of Planes, Exhibited at National : — ) = ” % , B:... FS” eee eer 2. _ rn r ig eon oe en Se Rak AE Keystone Patrician, a monoplane i The Curtiss transport Condor, with a capacity of 21 passengers and crew. WOT Lie bébé bbbitbiises PECTACULAR EVENTS AVIATION OF YEAR 1930 DRIEF accounts of what was accomplished in the year just past, by the airplane and the dirigible, and the intrepid men who mnned them, are given in the narratives which follow. It is a more pressive record than memory at first thought would estimate. By TED P. apt. Frank M. Hawks, flying a kheed-Vega monoplane, made onstop flight from Los Angeles, L,to New York in 18 hours 22 Butes, Feb. 5, 1929. Capt. ks’ time was 36 minutes better ithe record for the trip set by oebel, trans-Pacific flyer. pt. Hawks’ most notable per- ance was his flight from New k to Los Angeles and return in he. Taking off in the Lockheed. Roosevelt Field on Thursday ming, Jun aT, ae landed at Angeles at 12: 23 a. m. Fri- y, rested seven tee before ling eastward, and landed back WAGNER. at Roosevelt Field at 1:16 a@. m Saturday, June 29. His elapsed time from coast to coast and back again was 43 hours 59 minutes. His time from New York to Los Angeles, 19 hours and 10 minutes, set a new record, and the 17 hours. 43 minutes required for the east- bound flight bettered his own pre- vious record, In August Capt. Roscoe Turner flew from Los Angeles to * New York with three passengers in 19 hours 53 minutes, making three re- fueling stops, and made the return —_— Continued on Page 2, Column 1. irectory of Planes In International Aircraft Exposition Plane. Type Manufacturer. Pass. Keystone Air Yacht Carrier Pigeon II loening Condor Fledgling Hawk P-¢ Aingbird cabin Moth open Robin cabin Keystone Patrician Tanager Tray: lair “Ss” Travelair Travelai: Cessna For} Heath Barling Mail, ing Barwin open ( omniuter cabin open open open open open cabin cabin cabin open open open open cabin open open open cabin Royce open open open open hiversal uper-Universal Ss Trainer open sore la, open his Amphibian LO) n open open cabin open cabin open cabrn cabin open open cabin cabin cabin open cabin open n Eagle i kK 4 . ". Brougham Ras: Foursome Man Mlying Yacht ckheed Sirlus Pirin ateer ¥ *K hese Pa open cabin biplane biplane cabin biplane biplane biplane biplane monoplane biplane monoplane cabin monoplane biplane monoplane biplane monoplane monoplane monoplane monoplane monoplane biplane monoplane monoplane biplane biplane biplane monoplane cabin monoplane cabin monoplane biplane biplane biplane cabin monoplane cabin monoplane biplane cabin monoplane cabin monoplane biplane monoplane cabin biplane biplane monoplane sesquiplane cabin monoplane monoplane cabin monoplane monoplane monoplane biplane monoplane biplane biplane monoplane monoplane monoplane monoplane monoplane monoplane biplane cabin monoplane biplane Keystone Aircraft _ Curtiss-Wright Keystone Aircraft Curtiss-Wright Curtiss-Wright Curtiss-Wright Curtiss-Wright Moth Airplane Curtiss-Robertson Keystone Aircraft Curtiss-Wright Travelair Aircraft Travelair Aircraft Travelair Aircraft Cessna Aircraft Co. Ford Motor Co. 1 Heath Airplane Co. Nicholas-Beazley Pitcairn Aircraft ‘Rearwin Airplanes St. Louis Aircraft Spartan Aircraft Stearman Aircraft Stearman Aircraft Stinson Aircraft Stinson Aircraft Verville Aircraft Waco Aircraft Corp. Whittelsey Mfg. Co. Driggs Aircraft Co. Fairchild Airplane Fairchild Airplane Fleet Aircraft Corp. Fokker Aircraft Fokker Aircraft Great Lakes Aircraft Iniand Aviation Co. Ireland Aircraft Inc. Lincoln Aircraft -Mohawk Aircraft ‘New Standard Airc. Mono Aircraft Corp. Overcashier Airc. Ace Aircraft Mfg. Aeronautical Corp. American Eagle Air. American Eagle Alr. Bellanca Aircraft Buhl Aircraft Co. Command-aire, Ine. Davis Aircraft Corp. Ryan Aircraft Corp. Li) Oh DD mm OOH OF CO OU TS MH IS mh eH OF t - Lockheed Aircraft Lockheed Aircraft Parks Aircraft Corp. General Airplane Acme Aircraft, Co. aati ean ieee Tin Gk Gs tak dk 4b: Ga bn nnn bb-tn 08 bb: kw 0 bs AC sd wr 00 i. which «takes \ > The Verville coach, lux- urious four-place cabin monoplane. \ In the cabisi-of Keystone ‘ L Py: a wot The N.A.C.A. cowling, which eliminates a part of the air resistance. Patrician, with two berths The Curtiss King: twin-engined with ght pas- sengers,. to be pro- duced at:factory in A new 300-horsepower Wasp to be first shown at exposi- tion in The Arena. , % “2 4 ; A ad oe i + 5 ee De PEL & USAGE, aS hs ~ a ._ hg 87 Types.of Planes, of ous Aids for “and Many Accessoties, on Display for One Week—Brilliant Body and Wing ~ ‘ Colors—Cabins Fitted with Luxuri- 43 Makes, 75 Engines Air Travel. By TED P. WAGNER Of the Pcst-Dispatch Staff. The first aircraft show of na- tional scope ever held in St. Louis opened at The Arena, 5700 Oakland avenue, last night with $2,500,000 worth of aircraft, engines and ac- cessories,. presenting a scene of in- spiring color, graceful- lines and ‘sparkling metal. The exposition, which will con- tinue through next Sunday, is the only Class A show of the year sponsored by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, the nation- al trade organization for commer-| cial aviation. There are-470 exhib-— its, comprising 87° planes of : (43 makes, 75 engines presented by 16 Wright’ produdts. "The first’ radial . manufacturers, and accessories :in profusion. The éxhibits occupy oth wings of The Arena group and The. Arena proper, manufacturers with three ‘or more planes on dis- ‘play ‘th the Wing buildings being rig ay cnet place a de luxe model in Arena oval. All the colors of the spectrum were employed to splash wings and fuselages of the.87 craft of varying size aerial ‘accomplishment. ‘Color 1s distinctly the thing — red, green, blue; ‘white; orange and black being used in.’ combinations with striking effect: Sizes from multi-engined transports wit 90-foot wings to trim training craft and speedy gporsters, Aniphibians and flying boats are mingled with the land craft, and four models of motoriless types, through which it is hoped to establish gliding as a popular sport, also are shown, design and construction sean ent to even,ti® Confirmed ground- ling. The admiration of al observ- ers is aroused through the flawless craftsmanship in metal and wood, the luxurious interior details in the cabin models, and the suggestion of poise and speed. The layman pays particular at- tention to the air liners, with their sleeping accommodations; kitchen- ettes, intricate instrument boards, radio and complete washrooms, and marvels that such tremendous craft can be raised into the air. The ex- perts, many of whom were risking their lives a few yedrs ago in un- derpowered craft held together by a generous supply of haywire, note the powerful engines, the cowling and streamlining as aids to greater speed, the clean cut wings, substan- tial undercarriage and the other important features of design. The éxperts also note the predominance of the air-cooled engine. What is said to be the largest ex- hibit ever shown is displayéd~ by the Curtiss-Wright organization and’ includes 15 airplanes, engines and accessories. ‘The Curtiss-Wright display occupies @ quarter of the a arena oval, where a Keystone air yacht floats in a miniature lagoon, and half of the A building. The Curtiss Condor and the Keystone Patrician, both 18-passenger trans-. ports, dominate the exhibit and be- neath their sweeping wings are grouped Robins, Moths, the Tana- ~ ger, winner of the $100,000 safety prize, the Kingbird, a twin-engined ‘transport. for “eight passengers, which is being shown for the first time; the Mystery 5, a low-winged — Travel-Air for’<which the. title “fastest commercial ship is claimed, and several standard Travel-Air models. The Wright alert y= and Curtiss Chall displayed along ‘other see Gallas. air-cooled - developed by Charles Lawrance, designer of the Whirlwind, adds a touch of an- tiquity to the exhibit, Duplicate | of Lindbergh Plane. Another large display is that of the Detroit Corporation, occupying a quarter of the B bulld- ing. _ The exhibit comprises Lock- heed, Ryan and Parks planes, an Eastman flying boat, and several gliders. Features are a low-winged Lockheed Sirius, a duplicate of the plane recently purchased by Col. les A. Lindbergh, and a new Ryan Foursome, designed for the private owner. The Foursome has ‘trim: lines, and the interior finish of the cabin vals the best motor cars. The tman boat is a small seaplane designed for use in the Northern part of the United Sopp and parts operates out-of: Louis. glider selling for tess drew the admiration of the Claims of perfect visibility are made for the new enclosed Amer- ican Eagle monoplane, the ‘cabin of which contains 23 square feet of glass. The pilot may even obtain rear vision by méans of a mirror, as in an automobile, Historic planés-shown are the Bellanca Columbia, in which Clar- ence Chamberlin and Charles Le- vine crossed the Atlantic, the St. Louis Robin, well-known to 8&t. Louisans, and the Buhl Sin God, which completed a refueling flight from Spokane, Wash., to New York and return last summer, A Savoia-Marchetti amphibian developed in Italy, and the Gipsy Moth of English origin are the representatives of foreign design, although both planes are now manufactured in the United States, Other Exhibitors, Premier and latest model air- craft are being featured by the following manufacturers: Aero Corporation of America; American Aéronautical Sales Co.; Buhl Air- craft Co.; Earl Aircraft Co.; Fleet Aircraft, Inc.; Great Lakes Alir- craft Co.; Heath Aifplane Co; Lincoin Aircraft Co.; Mohawk Alr-+ craft Co.; Mono. Aircraft Co.; New Standard Aircraft Co.; Pitcairn Aircraft Co.; Spartan Aircraft Co.; Stabilaire, Inc., Szekeley Aircraft & Engine Co, the Whittelseey Manu- facturing Co. and the Commanéd- Aire Corporation. Davis Aircraft Corporation is showing two new monoplanes, the Davis D-1, powéred with a Ilse Blond 65-horsepower radial motor, and the Davis DI-E powered with ’ @ 90-horsepower Kinner motor. Both planes have the unique wing design characteristic of Davis planes. Among the light planes displayed are a new thrée-seater Waco, and the recently developed Cardinal, the latter a two-seater cabin POLAR GIB MP RENT OO OE pri. Ae Bw Ke « ailla eae ore Sos Sane tyete Stes ee ee ee a ee ee FS wy Ae et ee ae ee ¢€ la ll eal a Mere sa ea? " . ie agi ry ne iaengher ae ee A Sass odie 4 NY Or Reine vat ed ley lee ae i? ae iE ge pt ae Mi AS hae apes ony Si Ne MES SRP gee Si a ees ~ ee eee See ty is Sethe al «tallies MG POE * al 2 Sms aoe sen Pl ~ = eR * ¥ le Fina 4 po anne Sh ee tes " y Py a “Ser 4 -. Bn ee a ss Diaisestltaadeka ee . meen 4 ¥ ee 7 ri ar a REN TRL yaa Pate ay a ne 4 awe at Sas 8 lati

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PAGE or : Notable Feats in 1980 1980 In Realm of ia with a Bristol-Jupitey 420-horse- power engine. Neunhofer exceed- ed the record of 39,140 feet made a fortnight earlier by Lieut. Apollo Soucek, United States Navy, he fell asleep at the controls. an, agg wren at Le Boor mark was not allowed because | July 29, saying she hag - }rules governing the contests re-|26 hours and 4¢ bare their | quired - that planes must land at | Smith's record conitnues to : the same field from which the/ ognized in this country, » takeoff was made, | near Paris, on July 13, in the plane, Marshal New York, but engine trouble | | pl : Following a preliminary flight | World Cruise of forced them down on an island of pifoting the wir . yj Asma pen Rael, cecal Se eee ot The outstanding pilot, made a nonstop t Apache land plane the Azores. The plane was wrecked. | port labored to eet, record o ours and4 n , | * . > }achievement of 1929 for 7 Brownsville, Tex., to og oF yg dnoie ‘and super- Maj. Idzikowski being killed ‘A month's in year-old flyer, set a solo endur-| was the world-girdling ti Comillas, Spain, June 13 and 14, | his companion serious'ty injured. -Bpei ance flight record for women by | Grar Zeppelin. light peg, Canada, a distance Of| pager. 118 miles, in 16 hours on July 8, Lieut. Soucek retained his s6a-/tne estimated distance was 3128|Those Refueling Contests. comeee nea i Sethe om: 19 __ The Slant air liner tandeg miles, and the time 29 hours, 62) »orucling filghts were the aero- wept. establishing a new distance record plane record, 37,995 feet, entab- : in April. Mrs. Loulse McPhetridge ished at Washington, June 4 in &/ minutes, ‘The flight was subse- nautical feature of 1929 in the re mersing of Ang 24, for light planes. from WwW rse : Speich’s flight exceeded the pre- | Thaden stayed up 22 hours 3 min- right Apache with 425-horse~ | quently continued Paris. United States. No less than 20 4 George Haldeman flew : Windsor, Canada, to Havana, Cuba, power engine, Roger Q. Wi! and Lewis . a ra os = rom vat voter ns " ges A ose utes at Oakland, Cal., and Miss were conducted in vari sectio esta y ellow Lieut. H, Johnston and Capt. A. | yancey, Americans, set out for of the ‘counter, a@ distance Of 1404 miles, in 12 W. Stevens, chief army photog-| Rome in the Pathfinder from Old To Bt, Louis went the record- a oe leet ieiaiadl , petos % \ af + a » —~ ~ eee , inl ee en " eee eo by ~ > Se sie ee oN * Be. ont m ‘ SRK cc Nyt be sh oo pis . SPY Ba ioe . = ’ “ . pr er es ~ . ’ rat ee te el Sa ae eer See Hes 8 eo Bae Ne eee ee ee a ees RTT ee | Me > SSE TS eee Se “ +. aes : — mee ‘ me coved : - SG cae i epee Tee Ry . hours 63. minutes, on Feb. 28. eee ee Dey rapher, attained an unofficial al-| Orchard, Me, July %, but were breaking honors through the 17%- ~~ we aes 4 : me “y . . a Xho 8 wba s rte Se. Oy Bhont Does} Sat ae OOS ey gym Siew ne ete a " peer “= Pa a ies ? mh i pags * pans S 7 . ate ae " © oe x ad) Ra Ay oe =: nai ’ ‘ » a ile one CB a abe: b ore diw aloe. tre * . i" v — ‘ " : ae % . “ eas ER oP erate i ARR AE a ae ae RI : * 7 Z pa ies t rt fe OM TT ag: x . eo ——. pie nh ge BRE RES ony “ 2 MR ee Fugayet, Simon Shestakof, Boris the plane, Land of the flew from Moscow east by way of Siberia and Alaska to New York, making a number of stops. The distance was estimated at 12,500 miles, and the flight took from Aug. 23 to Nov. 1. Squadron Leader A. G. Jones- Williams and Lieut. N. H. Jenkins established a non-stop record from Lincolnshire, England, to Karachi, India, a distance of 4130 miles, in 50 hours, 48 minutes, April 24-26. An.unofficial world’s distance record, variously estimated at from 4900 to 6500 miles, was made by Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, French aviators, from Paris to Tesitsihar, Northern Man- churia, where they landed Sept. 29, last. The flight was non-stop, non- refueling. Ning women pilots finished in the Women’s Air Derby, Los An- geles, Cal., to Cleveland, O., Aug. 2§ to Sept. 2. Mrs, Louise Tha- den won, her flying time being 20 hours, 2 minutes. Miss Gladys O'Donnell was second, and Miss Amelia Harhart, third. Altitude Records. Airplanes, both land and sea types, were flown to new altitude records in 1929. Willy Neunhofer reached an al- titude of 41,704 feet, nearly eight miles, at Dessau, Germany, on May 25, flying a Junkers monoplane titude of 39,000 feet above Dayton, O., last February in a ship which had been used in a number of alti- tude flights. The flyers encoun- etred temperatures 76 degresa be- low zero, and locking below, saw what appeared to be ice crystals in midair. 4 A world’s record of 20,820 feet for light planes was established at Parks’ Airport, near East St. Louis, May 28 by Barney Zimmeriy of Marshall, Mo., a test pilot. Zim- merly’s record surpassed previous records for single-seater and two- seater light plans. A German flyer later flew to 22,250 feet for the present record, The French pilot, Lemoigne, reached an altitude of $1,500 feet in a plane carrying a half-ton load at Paris, setting a new record. Two women made ailtitude flights for records in the courée of the year. Mrs. Loulse MePhet- ridge Thaden flew to an altitude of 20,270 feet at Oakland, Cal., early in the year, and Miss Marvel Crosson reached a height of 24,600 feet at Los Angeles several months later. Flights Across Oceahi. Leaving Seville, Spain, on March 24, the Spanish aviators, Capt. Ignacio Jimenez and’ Capt. Fran- cisco Iglesias, made a non-stop flight in a Spanish-made plane across North Africa and the South be » 1 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHE forced to land at Santander, Spain, following a flight of 3400 miles in 31 hours, 32 minutes. They later flew to Rome and received an en- thusiastic reception. : In an attempted flight from Seville to Montevideo, Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges of Uruguay, and Ideut. Leon Challe of France, crossed the South Atlantic in De- cember, being forced down in the Brazilian wilderness. They were found: by natives, but were forced to leave their damaged plane in the forest. Consistent head winds retatded the progress of the plane, causing greater consumption of fuel than had been expected. Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Mau- rice Bellonte, French flyers, at- tempted a wéstWard crossing from Paris during July. They flew to within 150 miles of the Azores and turned back on enoountering high head winds and fog. They landed near Villa Coublay, France, having flown 3180 miles in 28 hours, Four Spaniards, Maj. Ramon Franco, Commander Eduardo Gon- zales Gallarza, Capt. J. Duiz de Alda, and Sergt. Pedro Mad- ariaga attempted a westward Atlantic crossing in a hydro-air- plane in June. No word concern- ing them was received until June 29, eight days after the start of the flight, when they and their plane were picked up by a British aircraft carrier 100 miles southeast S Haold A a.! day flight of the St. Louis Robin, manned by Dale (Red) Jackson} and Forrest O’Brine, aided by Maj. Cc, Ray Wassall and P. V. (Shorty) Chaffee, refuelers. Jackson and O’Briné, previously unknown to fame, remained aloft 420 hours 21 minutes and 30 seconds, or more than a week longer than their near- est competitors. The craze—it amounted to that! almost—was started by the Army, which sent the trimotored trans-}{ port Question Mark aloft with a crew of five under command of Maj. Carl Spatz in California early in January. With the aid of re- fueling ships, the Question Mark remained in the air 150 hours 40 minutes and 15 seconds. The army idea was seized upon by manufac- turers of commercial planes as an excellent method of demonstrating their products, Endurance Trials. R. lL. Robbins, a barnstorming flyer, and James Kelly,,a fornter cowboy, in a private atleast in a used Ryan plane, held the utten- tion of the public next, however, while the manufacturers were still planning their programs. Robbins ané Kelly, who ca@iled their plane Fort Worth, flew above the Texas “city for 172 hours 32 minutes in May, beating the Question Mark's record by nearly a day. Robbins and Kelly received $15,000 from the Fort Worth Association of Commerce and a $14,500 airplane from the Ryan Aircraft Co. In June the monoplane, Miss Minneapolis, piloted by Thorwald Johnson and Owen Haighiand, equaled the Question Mark's per- formance, but fell short of the Fort Worth record. Roy Ll. Mitchell and Byron K. Newcomb, in the City of Cleveland, had better luck, keeping their plane in the air above the Ohio ies the gasoline stipply in the course, | or certainly a dangerous| fore Fahy’s flight. The Illinois Skyway W atch 17 jewels, chuegrect cane wie. conyy Bede sit Snow The dial is of special to meet the ments of aeronautical 14-k. filled white gold case, constructed to withstand extraordinary jars and shocks, Extra heavy crystal. 445 THE SKYWAY WATCH Is on y in Our Win- dows and Also at the | Hess & Culbertson Time Booth International Aircraft Exposition + February 15 to 23 running | w within nine minutes of equal- low, would have meant probable fon ensen’s mark several days be- disaster, trek to the base. The plane was reese from supplies cached on Thomas Reid, also from Califor-: A he oa bettered Fahy’s reco rd at the ARENA handle the minia- ture airplane of our WIND- TUNNEL MODEL. Climb it, bank it, dive it! No charge—anyone ean try it. See whatCurtiss-Wright Avia- tion Courses give you! Interest- yn exhibits show why our gradu- are accepted everywhere and preferred by Curtiss fecterian and ET the feel of the controls GS —ectuanyy which guide a pilot by night. see “Anywhere By -picture taken in @ Fob places, showing C Wright activities all United States. ‘pecngangamerenee egy OE Wr Ay BOOTH 218 'in BUILDING A, at the AIRCRAFT SHOW, RAFT SHOW) The CURTISS ‘WRIGHT -= FLYING - “World’s Oldest Fi avECe | 1918 Washington Av. CEntral 1651 & St. Louis, Mo. city for 175 hours, landing July 6. Their record was the shortest lived of all, however, for while they were still in the air Loren Mendell and Roland Reinhart had taken off from Culver City, Cal., and subsequently succeeded in set- ting the record at 246 hours, 43 minutes, Like Robbins and Kelly, they used a second-hand plane and relied on friends to keep them supplied with gasoline, oll and food. Record Fstablished Here. Thousands of spectators thronged Lambert-St. Louis Field during late July while Jackson and O’Brine were establishing the pres- ent record. After 17% days they were ordered down by Maj. Wil- liam B. Robertson, head of the company which makes Robin planes, as he feared the strain might affect their steadiness at the controls, Twenty thousand spectators saw them land. The flyers were fresh and strong and protested that they could have re- mained aloft 600 hours. They re- céived $25,000 from the Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., makers of the Challenger engine in their ship, other cash awards, and humerous gifts, including ‘an air- plane from Maj. Robertson, While Jackson and O’Brine were establishing their record three other refueling groups were in the air, The Missouri Robin; sister ship of the St. Louis Robin, piloted by Joe ,Hammer and W. Géntry Shelton remained up five days and served as an additional attraction at Lambert Field. Glen Loomis and Joe Glass, representing Hous- ton Tex., in the Billion Dollar City, worried Jackson and O’Brine for a time, but landed after 283 hours. A practical demonstration of the possibilities oo red by refueling in flight was by Nick Mamer and Art on Spokane, Wash., flyers, who madé a nonstop trip across the continent and return in five days. Experts declared the feat demonstrated the feasibility of commercial refueling systems. Transcontinental Refueling Flights. A similar demonstration was given by Capt. Ira C. Baker and Lieut. Bernard Thompson in Au- gust and September. Fiying a Boe- mail plane, they left San, Fran- cisco for a nonstop refueling flight to New York and return. The plane was forced down at Cleveland on ~* Le Sareea pa gm <* 9a - Bish. anu rte v< 3 Pie Fe Cee SR abate 55. ae eet Ga HIS i a keg . « ~ fe pee ut et pas ae BVILT IN STLYVIS ~ GARDINAL “'TWO-PASSENGER CABIN MONOPLANE AT THE : ARENA (SECTION D) In the Air or On the Ground It’s the Gasoline that Counts _ of which Phillips Petroleum Company is pardonably proud. Pledged to the high ideal of continuing to produce gasoline that heeps pace with the advance in automo- bile and airplane engines gives this organization keen iriterest in the marvelous exhibit of aircraft and acces- sories being shown this week at The Arena. DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY AT FIELD HEADQUARTERS VON HOFFMANN HANGAR LAMBERT FIELD VISIT OUR 60-ACRE PLANT WHILE IN ST. LOUIS Le Blond Motored—65 H. P. Approved Type Certificate No. 273. — / _—— Fe eee oe a eee lc NAN ili, i i. _—= hn aS See = ee 22 ee oe ee Ses SS ea oc} = =v -— . iM. 2 2 a =. eee ee ~~ a ‘ww eee, * —_ = a= aa Kinner Motored10 H. P. Approved Type Certificate No. 277 Ph lips 66 "The ‘Last Word ta « Motor Fuel (7 The Gasoline That Carries the Mail Phillips Petroleum Co. BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. the return trip, when struck by a can of oil while refueling. The fly- ers started a second attempt from Roosevelt Field, L. I., several days later, reached San Francisco, but} were forced to land near Salt Lake City on the return trip by stop- page in the gasoline line. Admiral Byrd’s Feat. Rear Admiral Richard EB. Byrd gained the distinction of being the Only man to fly over both poles through his spectacular flight to the South Pole with three com- paniong last November. Byrd's North’ Pole flight was made with asa! late Floyd Bennett, in May, Although each flight re ted a distance of about 1600 milés, the Antarctic Dp was th dif. ficulties greater than ‘those en- countered at the opposite end of the earth, due to the forbidding}. mountains which form a barrier nearly 15,000 feet high at points between Little America and the polar plateau. The North Pole flight was made in 15 hours and 30 minutes without a stop. The Antarctic trip required 15 hours — Se ee ee ee eee and 60 minutes, with a stop at a Le Blond Motored—90 H. P.. Approved Type Certificate No. 264 $3750 ALTIMETER : AIR SPEED INDICATOR St. Lavi is Aircraft Garparatian — SUBSIDIARY oF THE «St Lonis CarCampany SOOO NORTH BROADWAY ?

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but crashed | after having been It is thought | the controls. His allowed because ' the contests re- nes must land at from which the Reottminery flight 16 minutes last Elinor Smith, 18. set a solo endur- ord for women by § hours, 21 minutes at Roosevelt Field buise McPhetridge yp 22 hours 3 min- i, Cal. and Miss Smith's record ; ‘ear . ognized in this country, we: st World Cruise of 2 The ou achievement of 1929 for re was the world-girdling flight of : Graf Zeppelin, The giant air Hiner | naval air station at landed a J., on the morning of Aug. 28, l of the controls handle the minia- ne of our WIJND- EL. Climb it, bank o charge—anyone rtiss-Wright Avia- e you! Interest- why our gradu- i everywhere an iss factories and photos are made. S@e the amazing instr which guide a pilot by day night. : See “Anywhere By meving-picture taken in 40 | ferent places, showing Cur Wright activities all ove United States. OOTH 218] .. n BUILDING A, at the IRCRAFT SHOW SS WRIGHT-= G SERVICE Oldest Flying Organization” ington Av. CEntral 1651 St. Louis, Mo. IS j ae » ) __MOTH 4 AS 2 LOENING c \ GURTI SS° 37 TRAVELAIRY KEYSTONE J Gee —— =~ MY ra , . Be api ait tt Reet Pitch teeth kiedecks can bo et gie rang _— PT % Rah dag a By £ IS alain. Ah Sah astnageh eb ai sane ¥ ei, oF Renee ! yy Ed ae eee es a ie Pi ie whl ae Re sae ee Perens Were een senate ee Re ea ng EERE gee ee ee - . - ee ie ee Mange 4 : ever “Catan I~ ARES ean Rag I lk aS gg LL COM Rae Cee ¥ ROP i ates hla! wis bi

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7% s¢ th 2S eR ae [2 e424 oe Ss... eS Se 4 FSToOL CeCe ooTesSSansers=sse8R2 ~never before seen by man, and the having completed a round-the- world cruise in 21 days, 7 hours and 33 minutes. The Zeppelin clipped more than a day off the previous earth-girdling record and bettered its own mark for the At- lantic crossing. The actual flying time for the journey across two oceans and three continents was about 12 days and 6 hours, the re- mainder of the time being con- sumed in stops at Friedrichshafen, | Tokio and Los Anguvles. The first stage of the flight, Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen, was completed in 55 hours, 24 minutes, at an average speed of 75 miles an hour. Four days were spent at the home station while experts groomed the airship for the sec- ond stage of the journey, 6500 miles to Tokio. Taking off at dawn on Aug. 15, the dirigible crossed Germany and Northern Po- land, skirted Lithuania and Lett- land, and sped into Russia. Crossed Unexplored Lands. The Zeppelin crossed the Ural Mountains and then a great ex- panse of waste land, much of which had been denuded of its timber growth by recent forest fires. Shallow lakes, probably great River Ob were crossed, @nd then the Yenesei an dits tributa- ries, the “stony” and the “sandy.” Yakutsk, the greatest city in Northern Siberia and the, broad river Lena were next unfolded be- neath the dirigible, which was then turned southward to cross Siberia’s high mountains to the sea. During part of the 1800-mile journey down the coast of Japan that followed, Dr. Eckener deliberately chased the tail of a typhoon, which pulled the ship siong. The landing at Kasumigau- ra Air Station was uneventful, but en eee _______ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930___ Biplane and. Monoplane of Newest Lines e + pee The Fleetster, eight-place cabin mono- a new design. RPE Pan EP ee a am, a \ ee ee me A newcomer in St. Loms—The Ryan Foursome. | ha AB ae eS 7 ee Bo Cd, te ie pal i% NB ; tA. yes €3:; " a oy pata Te, t Gest >: is ¥ bah PAN-AMERICAN AIRWAYS USES MOST MULTI-ENGINED PLANES and two engined planes, as against 34 in the service of the Deutsche Luft Hensa, until recently the world leader in multi-engined op- erations. In 1929 Pan-American planes flew a total of 2,086,000 miles, completing 98.96 per cent of scheduled trips. system ex- tends from Brownsyille; Tex., and Miami, Fila., to the Panama Canal, down the west coast of South America to Santiago de Chile and to Buenos Aires. The Grace Steam- ship Coe., which is interested in the air line, operates on the west coast of South America. Complete radio and meteorological service is pro- vided. Book of Poems on Bremen Fiight. Iwo poems by George M. Voges, a St. Loulsan, are contained in the book, “German Voices,” recently published at Berlin in commemora- tion of the trans-Atlantic flight of the monoplane, Bremen, The book was compiled by Capt. Hermann Kohl, one of the Bremen flyers, and edited by Otto Ahrens, cousin of Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Con- sul at St. Louis. The volume con- tains an account of the flight, copies of speeches made followme the flight, and a number of Iillus- trations. See America’s Most ppular Plane Pan-American operates 42 three | « : : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC e ; £3 7” aviation in @VGia tseG s 8 and what it means A gigantic aviation operating system takes forns: .. a system developed by the welding of the subsidiaries of The Aviation Corporation into one national organization under centralized direction. The Colonial Division, with headquarters in New York; The Universal Division, with headquarters in St. Lovis and The Southern Division, with headquarters in Ft. Werth, combine to make this the largest aviation operating company in the world . . American Airways, Inc., affords direct service between Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Tulsa, Okia- homa City, Dallas and Ft. Worth, with connections to other major population centers of the east, middie west and south . . American Airways, Inc. . . this new name means better co-ordination of schedules and a greater service to the flying public. This new name means the highest, most efficient development in aviation. AMERICAN AIRWAYS oa IN vemart-St. Louis. ricta. boon Lambert-St. Louis Field been so active as at present, due to at difficulty “ae expert- need by the pilots of heavy trans- oat and amphibians. Service out of Lambert Field was doubled during the weer with an additional plane being put in serv- St. Louis, Kansas City, addux, and a new Universal line ren to Tulsa, Ok. Three and four tri-motored transports wait with engines idling as passengers alight or prepare to depart, attend- ants hurry about carrying bag- gage, busses and taxicabs Grrive with additional travelers, and the departure and arrival of the vari- ous ships is announced through a J amplifier. bars additional T. A. T.-Maddux service provides & round trip to wichita, with departure from Lam- pert Field at 9 a m. daily, and re- turn at 6:50 p. m., & stop being made at Kansas City. The new Universal run competes with Southwest Air Fast Express, which resumed operations last Sunday following a temporary interrup- tion. The route extends to Chi- cago over the Untversal System and passengers may continue on to Dallas from Tulsa over Southern Air Transport, an affiliated line. Because of the steady arrival of visiting planes for the show and demonsrtation flights all student flying will be discontinued until Feb. 24. Parks Air College Record. W. D. W. lL. Se uates .of School, lot’s lic Universal A. Drew, Everett vate licer Aw Joe R Curtiss-F stalled on the Reed's strange throttle horns, ¢ wo Amella Parks with Mr, Operating Company of the AVIATION CORPORATION in leaving the hangar for its trans- Pacific flight the rear engine na- celle was damaged and a delay was necessary for repairs. A total of approximately $155,- 000 worth of flying and mechan- ical courses was contracted for at | parks Air College during January, tenrhein, on the Swiss side of the German-Swiss border, because of the limitations on German aircraft imposed by the treaty of Versailles. carrying, the largest number of persons carried previously by air- craft being 72 on the Graf Zop- pelin. Other Bartlesvfl and R. Benway, peared over Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland and then went to Lakehurst, where it was refveled for the trip home, THE HEATH PARASOL At the St. Leuis Alrcraft Show or send e - - ~~ - of ~ = - a e - ~- “ ~ = _ ” ~~ w " “ n x ~ te ty ” x % n ‘+ LN * ~ y » % * ~~ /-_ =e i EL OD SEF DM EM Me RD a ee SB* se A212 27," ta 4s se ct ft & J ee ee rs Xt OPO OP OT CRE 2 See LLLLL LL EES EE LOO The Zeppelin left Japan in’ the wake of a storm and was soon in the midst of'a disturbance, which proved to be the most violent of the trip. The airship rose and pitched and passengers clung to the windows and watiched. The coast of the United States was reached at San Francsico 68 hours after leaving Japan, and then the great ship swung over’ Berkeley and down the coast to Los An- geles. ‘ It was in the takeoff from Los Angeles that disaster nearly over- took the Zeppelin. First the rear fin scraped the ground, then the ship barely missed poles carrying high-tension lines. The first part of the journey across the United States lay over Southwestern states along the Mexican border. Unfa- vorable winds retarded progress and prevented the craft from pass- The round-the-world flight was preceded by two previous. trans- Atlantic crossings and two pre- paratory flights in March and April. The first trial trip was of 81 hours duration from Friedrichs- hafen to Palestine and return over the Mediterranean Sea, a distance of 5040 miles, and the second a flight of 57 hours over Southwest- ern Europe and Northern Africa. The German D O X. Of great portent to coinmercial aviation was the flight, Oct. 21, last, of the German flying boat, Do-X, over Lake Constance with 159 passengers and a crew of 10. The giant craft took off easily under the power of its 12 engines and flew for an hour without the slightest difficulty. The flight set &@ new record for aerial passenger ing over St. Louis. The ship ap- es ee = ee |) : FRED F. MARSHALL . Sales and Advertising L. T. McELROY V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Corry, Pa., Unit AERO SUPPLY MFG. a e's No “SLU WILLIAM KIEFABER Sales Engineer | The Do-X was designed by Dr. George Dornier and was built in secrecy. The 12 engines, mounted on top the wing, dev32lop a total of 6000 horsepower, and, in an early test, Hfted a useful load of 84 tons after a run of 500 yards. The ship is 150 feet long and the wing measures 1560 feet from tip to tip. A feature of the wing, which is 10 feet thick, is a passage wuy inside by means of which me- chanics reach the engine turrets. The cabin has three decks and is’ designed to comfortably accommo- date 40 passengers 5 flights. Three weeks before the memor- able flight the Do-X carried 60 passengers on a trip over Lake Constance. Tentative plans for a trans-Atlantic crossing by the giant plane’ were announced recently. Dr. Dornier built the plane at Al- oe ee 7 na . ie AO aa ee ¥ ee Ronin ae Se ae rs sf on : €: ie § JAMES Sales Engineer GEORGE I. STICH President E. W. STEPHENSON Vice President tional Aircraft Exposition. Visit us at Booth 204. AERO SUPPLY MFG. CO.., Inc., College Point, L. . N. Y. NATIONAL STEEL PRODUCTS STANDARD AUTOMATIC PRO a CO., Inc., Has No Misgivings as to the. Outlook Within the Aircraft Industry. | During the last six months the three units of the company have further expanded and: improved f their manufacturing facilities to meet the anticipated demands of Aircraft builders, | With the most modern factory equipmen ; t—with an organization of highly trained specialists — and with the purpose of making the year 1930 ‘ = another forward step, we greet our SUBSIDIARIES COMPANY, DAYTON, OHIO DUCTS CORP., CORRY, PA. ong distance’ ; a GYPSY, BRITISH ENGINE, NOW MANUFACTURED IN ST, LOUIS The Gipsy, a four-cylinder, air- cooled engine developed in En- gland, is now manufactured here by the Wright Aeronautical Cor- poration in a plant at 428 Ade- laide avenue. » The local factory was estab- lished by the . Wright company early last year and is modern in detail. The Gipsy develops 100 horsepower and is in general de- mand for light training and sport planes. Among the planes equipped with Gipsy engines is the Moth, now made at the Curtiss- Robertson. Co., Lambert Field. W. K. Swigert, an engine design- ae of wide experience, is in charge of the Wright plant here. —~—— Pilot Salesman % gf SAM. J. IRVINE ° Gen. Mgr. Dayton, O., Unit friends at the Interna- CHICAGO, ILL. 10¢ for large llustrated boo HEATH AIRCRAFT CORP. 1721-29 Sedgwick St., Dept. PD, UNIVERSAL DIVISION | = ~ ae ‘ , ¢ - 2 PETA Lieut. J SHELL BOOTH © at the INTERNATIONAL AIRCRAFT EXPOSITION Formerly of the United States Army Air Service —war-time pilot—Lieutenant Doolittle is known for a long series of brilliant contri- butions to the advancement of aeronautics. World-wide interest followed his most recent experiment under the auspices of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation . . . a blind flight, proving that a good pilot with good instru- ments can conquer the most stubborn enemy Aviation has-ever had—fog. Unable to see beyond the confines of his cockpit, Lieutenant Doolittle took off from Mitchell Field, remained in the air five minutes, and made a perfect landing solely by the aid of his instruments. He is now on the staff of the Shell Petroleum Corporation .. . as Assistant Sales Manager in Charge-of Aviation Products. He will be glad to greet his many friends at the Shell Booth in the Arena during the Exposition . . . will be glad to meet the air-minded public. SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION Booths 136-137, East Exhibition Bldg. TPE ARENA’ ~ Aviation . Gasoline and Engine Oil a oi 3% ea A . : oe ea SS a 3B... #e a i ste $ fib ge v the business establishing a new peak in student enrollment. Officials of the air school at- tribute the exceptional sales to the recently organized direct sales force. Branch offices for Parks Air College are now operating in New York, Chicago,‘ Dallas, Tex., Toledo, O., Birmingham, Ala., Den- ver, Colo,, and Louisville, Ky. Doolittie’s Fast Trip. Lieut. James ‘Doolittle, aviation | director for the Shell Oil Co., and Mrs. Doolittle made a fast trip from Los Angeles to New York last week in a new Lockheed-Vega monoplane purchased for use by Shell officers. They left Los An- geles at 11:30 a. m Sunday and | arrived at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 11 a. m. Monday, having spent the night at Amarillo, Tex. After refueling they departed for New York, reaching their destination that night. Curtiss-Wright Conference. Officers of. Curtiss-Wright Fly- ing Service, including the man- agers of 40 branch offices through- out the United States, held a sales conference at Hotel Jefferson Thursday and day, preparatory to the opening of ahe aircraft show. “Casey” Jones, chief of the flying service, presided. Map of St. Louis Area. A map covering approximately 300 square miles around St. Louis, showing airports, lighted airways, highways, golf courses, parks and’| other distinguishing features, has heen prepared by the Curtiss- Wright Airports Corporation for Rhiner, ner, Little Departme tor. Ww Walter Louis-Chi¢ married and bride aerial wee terday. Will Will Re a.T. Aso at Lambe He chan lines here Suce Capt.: appointed ty-fifth D ceeding will con Mo, The Missouri en out put thro Gets Ray D. the Roya forat pleting a lege last gersoll, O Chang The fie Lam bert-& moved th son Servic WILLCOX AVIATIC ~ BY RECOGNIZED AUT DYKE’S AIRCRAFT ENGINE ( Construction—operetion—maintenance) by Automobile Encyclopedia. A book fs AIRPLANE WELDING (D and construction) by bem J. B. Jo Material Division of the Air C AIR NAVIGATION AND ME by Capt. Richard Duncan, M. C., Lice and Great Britain. &@ For Sale at Leading Book Stores and at THE GOODHEART-W 2009 S. Michigan Ave. On the \ A GROUND ). aie F ‘ She School of YON it Offers You Practical 000( ’ pa ‘xact training he must “ave to qualify for « place = ig) Ss ayviation—to make our Ground Course ‘thorough, intensive and complete, it has been Datterned strictly after the “ourse of ground istruc- tion given by Government.

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3 system takes forns..@ Iding of the subsidiaries of > one national organization The Colonial Division, with e Universal Division, with d The Southern Division, h, combine to make this the company in the world. . rds direct service between , Kansas City, Tulsa, Okla- orth, with connections to rs of the east, middie west ays, inc... this new name of schedules and a greater This new name means the Jevelopment in aviation. AIRWAYS the AVIATION CORPORATION DIVISION |i 4 Hil Ine. — y ) Doolittle ou to visit the L BOOTH at the RNATIONAL T EXPOSITION e United States Army Air Service bilot—Lieutenant Doolittle is ong series of brilliant contri- advancement of aeronautics. nterest followed his most recent nder the auspices of the Daniel Foundation ... a blind flight, a good pilot with good instru- mquer the most stubborn enemy ver had—fog. 2 to see beyond the confines of his Lieutenant Doolittle took off itchell Field, remained in the air utes, and made a perfect landing by the aid of his instruments. now on the staff of the Shell sum Corporation ... as Assistant anager in Charge-of Aviation s. He will be glad to greet his riends at the Shell Booth in the during the Exposition . . . will d to meet the air-minded public. a, \ Ls PETROLEUM CORPORATION ths 136-137, East Exhibition Bldg. TPE ARENA Aviation Gasoline ad Engine Oil Peg a ee a cr ae . ; 4 Bi * « / . " ~ . ’ / ‘ . > . . ° ‘ , ‘ foal . t * - oat aactines : ~ — - On ee anticline a a ied OT since the 1923 air races has Lambert-St. Louis Field -been so active as at present, due to the aircraft show and increased ac- tivities by air line concerns, More than 46 visiting flyers _— istered at the field last week, riving in various types of aircraft to be displayed at Tke Arena. For- tunately the landing area dried out so that no difficulty was experi- enced by the pilots of heavy trans- ports and amphibians. ) Service out of Lambert Field was doubled during the week with an additional plane being put in sery- ice through St. Leuis, Kansas City, and Wichita, Kan., by T. A. Tye Maddux, and a new Universal line started to Tulsa, Ok. Three and four tri-motored transports wait with engines idling as passengers alight or prepare to depart, attend- ants hurry about carrying bag- gage, busses and taxicabs Mrrive with additional travelers, and the departure and arrival of the vari- ous ships is announced through a yoice amplifier. The additional T. A. T.-Maddux service provides & round trip to Wichita, with departure from Lam- pert Field at 9 a. m. daily, and re- turn at 6:50 p. m., @ stop being made at Kansas City. The new Universal run competes with Southwest Air Fast Express, which resumed operations last Sunday following a temporary interrup- tion. The route extends to Chi- cago over the Untversal System and passengers may continue on to Dallas from Tulsa over Southern Air Transport, an affiliated line. Because of the steady arrival of visiting planes for the show and demonsrtation flights all student flying will be discontinued until Feb. 2 4. Parks Air College Record. 4 total of approximately $155,- ooo worth of flying and mechan- ‘oa) courses was contracted for at parks Air College during January, | business establishing a new: eak in student enrollment. Officials of the air school at- . the exceptional sales to the organized direct sales force. Branch offices for Parks Air College are now operating in New York, Chicago, Dallas, Tex., Toledo, O., Birmingham, Ala., Den- ver, Colo., and Louisville, Ky. ———o—— Doolittle’s Fast Trip. Lieut. James Doolittle, aviation director for the Shell Oil Co., and Mrs. Doolittle made a fast trip from Los Angeles to New York Iast week in a new Lockheed-Vega monoplane purchased for use by Shell officers. geles at 11:30 a. m Sufiday and | arrived at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 11 a. m. Monday, having spent the night at Amarillo, Tex. After refueling they departed for New York, reaching their destination that night. Curtiss-Wright Conference. rs of Curtiss-Wright Fly- ing including the man- agers of 49 branch offices through- out the United States, held a sales iference at Hotel Jefferson ursday and Friday, preparatory opening of the aircraft show. ' Jones, chief of the flying , presided, Map of St. Louis Area. A map covering approximately 500 square miles around St. Louis, showing airports, lighte@ airways, highways, golf courses, ‘parks and other distinguishing features, has hee n prepared by ‘the Curtiss- Wright Airports Corporation for tribute recently (ottice Nek: rvice, They left Dosa! | the convenience of pilots. Similar maps of other cities will be issued r. Landing in Tree Top. According to word from LaPlata, Mo., Sam Lambert made a tree- top landing at the Since ‘Oil Co,’s emergency field at town Tuesday, Lambert was on his way from Mershall, Mo., to Moline, Iil., and struck the top of a tree when his motor “conked.” A broken strut was the only damage and Lambert took off next day. Frank Robertson a Dealer. Frank Robertson has been ap- pointed dealer for Curtiss-Wright products at Lambert-St. Louis Field. With two flying schools turning out pilots at the airport, Robertson expects to do a good business in Robin, Moth, Travel- Air and other Curtiss ships this year. Transport Pilots’ Licenses. W. D. Goss, Clinton, Mo., and W. L. Scott, Houston, Tex., grad- uates .of the Universal Flying School, qualified for transport pi- lot’s licenses last week. Four other Universal students, James Rae, V. A. Drew, Robert Lafgam and Everett Medlin, received their pri- vate licenses, Auto Horns on Plane. Joe Reed, sales manager for the Curtiss-Robertson Co., has in- stalled two loud automobile horns on the new -Robin four-seater. Reed’s plan on arriving over a strange airport with the ship is to throttle the motor and turn on the horns, arousing interest in his ship. Miss Earhart a Visitor. Amelia Earhart was e@ visitor at Parks Airport last week, flying in with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahy. Other visitors were: Billy Parker, Bartlesvfille, Ok.; M. O. Schultz and R. M. Grigsby, Tulsa;.- BE. IL. Benway, Roosevelt Field;, L. H. Rhiner, Kansas City; M. M. Rub- ner, Little Rock, and D. H. Lees, Department of Commerce inspec- tor. Walter Braznell Weds. Walter Braznell, one of.the St. Louis-Chicago mail pilots, was married Friday night. The bride and bridegroom departed. on an aerial wedding trip to Texas yes- terday. Will Rogers Changes Planes, Will Rogers was a passenger on a T. A. T.-Maddux plane arriving at Lambert-St. Louis Field Friday. He changed over to the Universal lines here, going to Tulsa, Ok. Succeeds Capt. Young. Capt.: John P. Sparks has been appointed commander of the Thir- ty-fifth Division Air Service, suc- ceeding Capt. Russell Young, who will continue with the unit. Mo, Pac. Plane Tested. The Travel-Air owned by the Missouri Pacific Railroad was tak- en-out of storage Thursday and put through an intensive test, Gets Transport License. Ray D. Leffler, qualified pleting a course at Parks‘Air Col- lege last week. His home is at In- gersoll, Ont. Changes at Lambert Field. The field). manager’s office at Lambert-St. Louis Field will be moved this week from the Robert- son Service Co. hangar to the con- in WILLCOX AVIATION BOOKS BY RECOGNIZED AUTHORITIES DYKE’S AIRCRAFT ENGINE INSTRUCTOR (Construction—operation—maintenance) by A. L. Dyke, author of Dyke's A book favorably known the world over. AIRPLANE WELDING (Design and construction) by J. B. Johnson, M. E., Chief of Materiel Branch, Material Division of the Air Corps, Wright Field, Dayton, O. AIR NAVIGATION AND METEOROLOGY by Capt. Richard Duncan, M. C., Licensed Pilot, U. S., Canada. France Automobile Encyelopedie. and Great Britain. t2*For Sale-at Leading Book Stores and at Aircraft Show This Week. THE GOODHEART-WILLCOX CO., 2009 S. Michigan Ave. Ine. hi Chicago, Ill. ee eer ee On phe GROUND 1®@ ground in- ction which Hoff- student ‘es is the Von \ Zhe School of VON HOFFMANN Offers You Practical Trainin¢ : [xt '2.000000/,.ix Tearn to fly in the School of Von. Hoffmann, where you will have the advantag@ of one /, v ilraining he must to qualify for a in aviation—to ® our Ground Course rough, intensive and “omplete, it has been »s'lerned strictly after the _ fse of ground instruc- . i given by the VU. 8, ‘Overnment. It covers viclé theoretical in- ion =6and~=—Ss practical OD training in airplane ~ cbure and repair of va- _% type planes, motor “struction, adjustment , Fepair on all types * motors, a) a |, Navigation, ane ‘Tuments, “ete tion pictures of our ern hangara, and equipment, the exact train the’ student School of Von Sony of our i930 catalog, W VON HOFFMANN AIRCRé.FT SCHOOL SRO for Trarsport- Private Pilot- Ground £,Flying: Visit Our BOOTH atthe AIR SHOW Don’t fail to see our exhibit, Booth 27, at the Air Show, and have our repre- sentative show you mo- class rooms, our flying and ground ‘... Hoffmann, etc. ‘sister at wur booth for a free of the finest and largest aviation fields in the world. We teach by actual flying and practical instruction; no long course needed. No student bond required. In- struction is given by U. 8. ' 3] Licensed Transport Pilots on various types of gov- ernment approved modern aircraft, both biplanes and monoplanes. EASY MONTHLY * PAYMENTS . i ; / ~~ ‘ne owe ee ee ee O. E Benth, sceseety Gait ele ager at Lambert Field, is flying far | Curtiss Flying Service at Los An- geles. speedster, painted green and or- ange, is popular with persons who some day hope to have a ship of their own. The facilities for travel comfort afforded in the moderh air lMner are displayed in the Patrician, Con- dor, Kingbird and Ford transports. The Ford Motor Co, is showing a club plane equipped ~ with berth. lounge chairs, writing desk, loud speaker radio, kitchenette and other conveniences. Cabin walls and ceiling are padded against en- gine no there ig a carpet on the floor @nd heat is supplied through s 1 registers in the aisle. The plane designed for the wealthy enthusiast or business ex- ecutive for cross-country trips. For thosé who want speed the Lockhead Sirius and the Travel- Air Mystery S are designed to sat- isfy the latest in commercial @e- mands. Both ships are capable of approximately 200 miles an hour and are extreme in gtreamlining and other speed features. Mail planes include the Curtiss Carrier-Pigeon, a recent develop- ment, and the Boeing biplane used on the trans-continental mail route. Plenty of power and durability are features of the mail types. The engines on display show the recent refinements tending toward greater efficiency in flying. The display includes the Gipsy engine for tight planes, which is made in a St. Louls plant by the Wright Aeronautical Corporation. The 16 manufacturers represented ‘com- prise 85 per cent of their branch of the industry. ~ The accessory, transportation service and {nci- dental display are in the wing buildings. The Universal Aviation School, Parks Air College, and. the Von Hoffman Fliying School, local concerns,’ are represented in this group. Movies showing the work- ings of a transportation company and air college are shown at sever- al of the booths. All exhibits are artistically decorated and lighted and sé@veral beacons of the type used On airways are demonstrated. The aerial camera also has its place in the exposition. Duplicates of the cameras used by Capt. Ste- vens, chief army photographer, in making pictures of Mount Rainier from a distance of 227 miles, and Dayton, O., from al altitude of 39,- 000 feet are on display. The show is under the immedi- ate direction of Cliff W. Henderson, Los Angeles, Cal, show manager for the Aeronautical Chamber. Henderson directed the national air races at Los Angeles th 1928 and at Cleveland, O., last year. 562 ROBIN MONOPLANES MANUFACTURED IN 1929 Curtiss-Robertson Oo, to Make New Eight-Passenger, Twin-Engined Ship. The Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co., at Lambert-St. Louis Field, made 662 Robin mono- planes, valued at $3,249,000, during 1929, the first full yeat of opera- tion. x. The output included 286 planes powered with Challenger or Whirl- wind engines, selling at $7500 re- tail, and 276 Ox-Robins, retailing at $4000. The world record retuel- ing ‘flight of the St. Louis Robin created an unusual demand and 69 Robins were produced dur- ing August, the month following the flight. Orders for 60 planes were received during the 17 days the flight was in progress. During the year production of the Thrush, six-place single-en- gined plane, was started. This year the plant will also make the new Curtiss Kingbird, an eight-passen- ger, twin-engined ship, and the Gipay- Moth, two-place trainer. Production of the Moth, which has ‘the Handley-Page slotted wing was recently transferred from Low- ell, Mass., to the local plant. The concern will also produce a de luxe Robin, which is the standard three-place Robin, with refine- | ments, and a four-place Robin, which will retail at $8250. WASHINGTON U. GRADUATE HEADS FOKKER SALES FORCE Roy E. Russell, a graduate of Washington University and sen of R, G. Russell of Webster Groves, Superintendent of St. Louis County Schools, is sales manager for the Fokker Aircraft Corpdération, and is in charge of the Fokker exhibit at The Arena. ' Russell claims to be the only Washington University graduate to major in the economics of aviation and to write bie @@aime fer a degree _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930 ar, ees al Fee be flight: “Y was wrong, ; ™~, : ‘ the fundamental essentlale tp developments of safe airport con- ditions. TDS vei au hve tess band tach crevasconkan ate base OL Ee OEE OP RETO CO oS QemebGMNs sc bosses ssnavecedrsAbiecsec.’ Telephone NG. 6.4.65 ccisievecssucecces Parks Air th Highest Approvel U's Bae et ommerce . jd - - ae \ : ; ’ . Pe ; }. : : R : 3 ; * Fr ta . Bought, Sold re be SS Quoted : 4 | Aeteheediatee Slat teh eek | 401 Olive St. 21516 Mercents Exchange GArfleld 1860 ve NPores RE Se ae oak ie eS Se, x Soha — . a WSO * a _ . ee eae ~~ . . pe SS eS ee eee es ee ee es eee Saat ee a . Perea 6 4 Widespread private ownership and use. of airplanes for transportation dates from the introduction of this new Stinson. * It is to be expected that Stinson, having been first in so many ways, would also lead by introducing the first 4-passenger cabin ship in the $1,000 class for— This’ ple to All f upon the belief that whén the public learned how safe, comfortable and egs' it has been vindicated. Behind the Stinson programs manufacturing resources, financial streng power and experienced man enable Stinson to do things im 4p 1 - ee ee a ? ahs perp aeP Bote: Pa ca F 5 Pe 2 Pie os : Mate es . * ea 2 WBE Y ae - % ‘ Sic. eh + Mi cmeeto ora emetan x gence eel. ecenc te ine te Naame tl eaeanee ee ae PA, “7 natin ka eae Saas eas - Fe, io Ls aa eee ee 9 DR re ebm 4 ide ee Lo PORE eh «RE a, Plt ~ . . Pas carte arr 8 BS ve ag vl Batata Lig yy tet x te wt Pt Ne Tre meh ica wart 8 crying rat the : | Paget, aie 2s Oe yee eee pa 2 ON | Mins a8 |

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- | 150 ARPOTS WOH 1 OT THE COUNTS - Department of Commerce Now - Has 50,000 Applications for Pilot Licenses but Not All Will Be Granted. t “« ae ; : ey ray : _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. salenide — , bes | ~_—e 3 ‘| The American School of ~|0f commerce rating on both ‘|ing/ 3081 ‘Locyst boulevard, has |and ground courves. Students en. a: 12s ate ; _}| |}been appointed St. Louis represen-jrolled here> will be given froe Wi ial. Sa : | _. }tative for the Spartan School of por m to Tulsa over the 5 . - rr e| oe ~~ ay pt = | ronautics at Tulsa, Ok. The Lana ¥.. E. lines. 7 ¥ } : ’ ° ; . +t LEAL AEG EEE LOM LL LOL NL LOE ALE LE LL * N A na eR ° ee ‘ Ay a, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1980 ecco LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. | ¥ Two Luxurious Air Cruisers and Training Plane = _ = y, Rois’ wr , ~~ ~ . * » | taal pita SOF” te i eRe Wit > ewes y Wea RY Sr en lar st - : : » uy we . S > % 7 . P “ia iia ” —>. a cal Ta ke BE sn: Ms et? Ae ”~ * - FN cate setlp egy . ave abi : oe eet 8+ FOU een Pee ee i oe Sige Seite, eee a arieeet : bs iin. ee gh “i a : ; ; orn . a G Ps vos 2 ORE A ? : nc TE eS case tap meal ate nae Bae Wem ° > . . co ne + ss b= a ee Ne he 14 De terete ee sgs: si S ore : e Set aaa . s si Vim ¥ > a) a, ki 4 pes = . wi tye « 7 ¥ OP tees * . a et hy ~ A > =, ees 18% - hat ® : J ; St -arp a ens ee ¢ Fe Bee °s rat ‘. rs rae ok ~ > . 7 - ve acl Bie = mek * a ( its: i Pe Ma. tS ¥ i ye ws ee ic an ee r eu ts et aa aeons gee eee Sa, ae ae ~ 2 a ‘eg z 5 S, Me ae ~ ~ a ee ae Py 5 Neath i i _ aa ed hl , a - * ES OSE OLS nee nies Ply ek Sea : “A > 7 . ta * le ” Ge Po ni Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. — The Aeronautics Branch of the United States Department of Commerce this year expects to receive 50,000 ‘applications for student flying per- Anits. This is three times as man) fas asked for student permits last year, which was five times that of the preceding year. Generally only about 15 pilot licenses are issued for every 100 applications, . Most of the public regulation of Javiation is done by the department. Through it the Federal Government is spending about $7,000,000 a year ‘on aeronautics. Part of this amount goes for laying out and lighting of airways. There, is now about 12,000 miles of safeguarded airways. Commer- cial flying, however, has grown faster than airways. Operations are contemplated on routes total- ing about 24,000 miles within the borders of the country proper, with foreign extensions totaling about 12,000 miles. “Look at the railway map of the country and you will have some idea of what the airways map of the country will look like some day,” says one aviation authority. Airways are charted near con- structed highways, as the following official description of how they are designed shows: “Between the given terminals or intermediate airports, airways are laid out on as near straight lines as the topographical features of the region will permit. A strip ap- ‘proximately 25 miles wide is care- fully studied: from the air to deter- ‘mine the location of the most level open country, the wooded and mountain sections, etc. A survey ‘is made to determine the proper ‘locations of radio beacons. Inter- mediate field sites at approximate -30-mile intervals are selected with ‘due regard for the fact that if the “fields are to be useful in emergen- cles they should be located on good roads near centers of habitation ‘where help is available and where facilities for prompt communica- tion and transpor{ exist.” On an air line beacon sites are selected at approximately 10-mile intervals. Weather and radio beacon sta- tions are helpful but not necessary on airways. Instruments of guid- ance now are such that a plane may be held on. its course in the thickest of fogs. These airways are like public : Curtiss Carrier Pigeon with three-blade propel- ler. the planes travel regular airways. The Department of Commerce re- cently added to these rules the re- quirement that ~planes in open country must fly 500 feet above the earth unless weather conditions make lower flying necessary. Maintenance of the airways is not a big task. On the _ 10,000 miles of lighted airways estab- lished by the middie of last year, 1000 maintenance workers were employed. This includes 22 air- ways engineers and 92 airways mechanicians. The airways have helped to re- duce the fatality rate of transport aviation to one death for every 500,000 miles flown. Loss of life per miles flown was less in 1929 than in 1928. The Department of Commerce estimates thit, transport flying to- taled 20,000,000 miles in the Unit- ed States last year. This was twice the estimate for 1928. In 1929 the total miles flown by all American planes was 197,000,000, equal to a round trip to the sun. Including lines to other coun- tries, there are now 93 routes on which planes operate by regular schedules. The planes used have value estimated at $12,000,000. There are 1500 airports in the United Svates with 1500 more pro- posed. “There is not a single commercial airport which is rated 100 per cent in measuring up to our specifica- tions,” said one official of the aero- nautics branch of the Department of Commerce. “We pass on them with reference to necessary stand- ards. I think we should be per- mitted to rate them according to varying degrees of perfection. This might produce a rivalry making for greater progress toward Al air- ports, something that advancement of aviation greatly needs.” There are over 1000 flying fields that are | EON Re oo Seo Gypsy Moth, two-place trainer made in St. Louis.” | > AD a® -* eo — ‘7 6 a Soe * ) a, — es i Sonia, is & BaP 5% Pies eR Se “atte Be, ere: . . ae a cae Jae , as © ~~ Nee n re a. —_ in Ae = =, 616-18 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. (Left) Sterling Silver Wing and Shield Insignia for Lapel... ia” MOTORISTS! Blends of ‘SHAMROCK Naturaline AVIATION GASOLINE can be secured at YOUR NEAREST am SHAMROCK STATION When eyes turn to the sky, minds turn to Reliability? ... SHAMROCK: Naturaline was the fuel which en- abled “Red” Jackson and lorest O'Brine to set a world’s endurance record Speed?... In the Gardner Cur Races held in St. Louis last May, ine ships started, five fueled with SHAMROCK-Naturaline, win- ning Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th places. Continental, for itis a Every day Fokker planes ff 50,000 miles on the air trat port lines of North Ame alone, Unfailingly they = the equivalent of two roun¢ “Approved Type Certificate No. 9a, U. S. Department of Commerce” CONTINENTAL AIRCRAFT ENGINE CO. General Office and Factory: Detroit, Michigan , Wind-Tunnel The Bureau of Standards carries on wind-tunnel experiments. These stroying the usefulness of the marker beacon. is still only partially explored. | Flying safety depends upon the material of airplanes. Bodies of ~ ne of

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930_______ | New Engi: es A =e H cease ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . An School.\Spartan School has a departmen; — —— son of Weld- |of commerce rating on both flyin | evard, has and ground courses. Students a represen-jrolled here wil) be given free School of |transportation to Tulsa over the s Ok. TheiA. F. E. lines. | ? ‘is ARE \@/'@e » See} petite htt ee a ~ 966. Re ore nt temp aM INTERNATIONAL AIRCRAFT, The Senior Cardinal, a St. Louis I Se. . product. Pe aig —— WP 15998 PASSENGERS The new Szekely L-head air-cooled engine. | SAINT LOUIS . “ ’ "7 3 "des ; J x _ “se mg ws a > | ES TE eee BNR EIT I ‘The new Stinson Junior. RYAN FIRM SELLS PLANES One of the most complete en-| | inne aye oye anc buete ene) IN 10 FOREIGN COUNTRIES gle manufacturer is exhibited by| Displays New Four-Place Ship for the Wright Aeronautical Corpora- Business Executives at tion, bullders of the engine that Show inder, radial, ir-cooled engine rated at. 110 horsepower 2 é ‘Uigeee Si eae me... Visitors e International Aircraft Show & Fuller considers St. Louis the on center of America—and is vie d in, and whole-heartedly in sym- he spirit of the present exposition. have every reason to believe that its present state of highly devel- dedness—will soon reach the goal itself. sgates and visitors... Stix, Baer & s you to make this convenient store ¢ headquarters. Here you will find h of more than ordinary scope... fulfilling every shopping need. . , d economically. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER YARED BY. AF. This Is Total for Nine Months —Not One Injured—One Forced Landing. of the air lines operating through St. Louis, Southwest Air Fast Express, Dallas, Tex., to St. Louis and Kansas City, took the lead with 16,898 passengers in nine months, April 2 to Dec. $1, This record was attained without injury to a single passenger or em- ploye, and with but one forced landing. ‘The line serves the oil territories of Kansas, Oklahoma and part of Texas, and has won many converts to air travel among the oll men. As a result of the heavy traffic the company in- creased its number of tri-motored transports to 16 early this year. In addition, six single-engined planes gre used for short flights. Two planes daily are operated between St. Louis and Dallag. Southwest “Air Fast Express took the initia- tive in reducing fares to 6 cents a mile, Jan. 1, a measure followed py other lines. T. A. T.-Maddux, the Eastern di- vision of which is through St. carried 4346 passengers, July 8 to Det. 31. Planes of the company flew 645,354 miles, com- pleting 86.5 per cent of trips scheduled, and 71 per cent of the planes arrived on time, Planes of the Robertson division of the Universal Aviation Corpora- tion, flying between Chicago, 8t. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, transported 3482 passengers, 143,- 544 pounds of ‘mail, and 1032 pounds of express during the year. Since June 1, twice-a-day passen- Louis The Command-Aire, open biplane. ger service between St. Louis and Chicago has been offered. The mail tonnage was 78,191 pounds St. Louis to Chicago, and 66,368 pounds, St. Louis to Kansas City and Omaha. #St. Louis mail planes connect with the eastbound trans- continental line at Chicago, and the westbound service at Omaha. Universal Joined S. A. F. E. and T. A. T.-Maddux in the fare re- duction, the rate from St. Loulg to Chicago now: being $14.74, as against $30 up to Jan. 1. 400 Universal School Graduates. The Universal Aviation School at Lambert-St. Louis Field graduated 100 flight students and 300 ground school students during 1929. Planes of the school were flown gpproxi- mately 6500 hours during the year. The enrollment on Jan. 1 was 80 flight students and 94 in the arate exhibits at the International recent refinements designed to in- crease flying efficiency. gines Vary in size from tiny units of 30 horsepower to power plants of 625 horsepower, with the radial, air-cooled types predominating. engines displayed wéigh less than Motors at Show Range From 25 to 625 H. P. Seventy-five Types of . Most of Them Engines on Display, of the Radial, , . -Air-Cooled Variety. The 75 enginés’ displayed as sép- Aircraft Exposition embody many The éh- While many of the commercial one ‘ used. Those displaying are: Axel- son Machine Co., E. W. Bliss Co., Comet Engine Corporation, Chev- rolet Aircraft Corporation, Contin- ental Aircraft Engine Co., -Turtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co., Inc., Day- ton Aeroplane & Engine Co., Kin- ner Airplane & Motor Corporation, Lambert Aircraft Engine Corporn- tion, LeBlond Aircraft Engine Co., Lycoming Manufacturing Co., Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co., Michigan carried Col, Charles A. Lindbergh to Paria. The exhibit will con- tain three types of J-6 whirlwinds rated at 166, 225 and 300. horse- power. All are radial, air-cooled motors, ranging from five to nine cylinders. A Cyclone, 525 horse- power, nine cylinder radial, air- cooled motor, also is in the display. The Wright exhibit also contains the four-cylinder Gipsy power ‘plant which develops 90 horsepow- er. \ A special air mail cachet has been prepared for the period of the exposition and will be stamped on air mail letters sent through the efposition headquarters at Hotel Jefferson, or to Joseph Stoutzen- berg, of the American Flying Mail Association, 7371 Maple avenue, Maplewood. The design of the cachet is the same as the official exposition poster. Special Air Mall Cachet for Show.. The Ryan Aircraft. Corporation, at Lambert-St. Louis Field, went into full production early last year, ymaking a six-place cabin mono-| plane incorporating numerous ‘im- provements over the “Spirit of St. Louis.” a) Last June the concern became a unit of the Detroit Aircraft Corpo- ration, which also controls Parks Air College, near East St. Louis, and the Lockheed-Vega Co., at Los Angeles. John C. Nulsen, who took charge of the company, then known as Mahoney-Ryan, when it was moved from San Diego, Cal., to St. Louis, was retained as general manager. In the summer double shifts were employed to bring pro- duction to the maximum capacity of the plant, which is 25 planes a month. The factory employs 175 workers. Barly in the summer engineering work was started on a six-place Ryan powered with a Wasp engine. The plane developed a speed of 150 iieeneriinieiimemmeents THE NEW ENGINES BUILDING L-HEAD. AIRCRAFT SEEN AT BOOTH 122, SZEKELY MAY BE A, ARENA 3031-33 Locust Blvd. Mail Coupon (BS Visit Our Booth at the Air Show American School of Welding, Ine.” : "The Largest School of Ite Kind” Phone FRanklin 4040 “Largest and Best Equipped School of Its Kind” Oy, semen ene ce Seen oe / 3031-33 Lecust Bivd., St. Loult, Mo. Kindly send me full details. I am interested in: —— em ee _ a _—- ~~ -_-_—- = a ee ground classes. ~~ two pounds per horsepower, being as light as 1.08 pounds per , horsepower, the average of those motors in the exposition is 2.36 pounds per horsepower. Compar- ing this to the Wright Brother's first engine, which weighed 16.6 pounds per horsepower, one readily appreciates the advancement made in aircraft power plants during the past 26 years. Motors are being displayed by 16 different manufacturers reoresent- ing 86 per cent of this branch of 4 aE ap the aeronautic industry. Included Lansing, Michigan tem the displays are manufac.urers who annually produce more than 90 ot cent of the aircraft motors aaa ccitienneestilinaiaageniaiitinadaaaiiaania ate cael oenneiihiaeeaanemae emer Aero Engines Corporation, Stvkely Aircraft & Engine Co., Warner -Air- craft Corporation and Wright Aeronautical Corporation. Foreign-Designed Motor. Axelson \is showing ita Tyve B seven-cylinder, radial, air-coo.ed engine capable of developing 150 horsepower. : Comet has on display an engine of the same type, which will de- velop 165 horsepower. Visitors to the exposition may inspect a foreign-designed motor, which was shipped here from En- giand for the show. It is the Jupi- tor, displayed by Bliss. The power plant is a nine-cylinder, radial air- cooled type. The motor displayed here is cut away to show opera- tions. A four-cylinder, inverted, air- cooled in-line motor for light sport ‘planes is displayed by the Chevro- let Aircraft Engine Co. It was designed by Louis Chevrolet, fa- mous automotive engineer. Conti- | + + nental is showing its model A70, a ig + seven-cylinder, radial ir-cooled 3-PLACE OPEN SPORT engine, rated at 165 horsepower. Three types of engines are dis- POWERED WITH CURTISS CHALLENGER 170 H. P. MOTOR played by Curtiss, including the Conqueror, a 12-cylinder, V-type, Prestone or water cooled eén- gine, rated at .600 horsepower; \ SEA PLANE . LAND PLANE (Edo Pontoons) ~ ' (Hydraulic Landing Gear) A. T. C. 184-S A. T. C. 184 Features: ECLIPSE STARTER, Wheel brakes the Challenger, a six-cylinder, on land plane, Steel propeller, Complete In- radial air-cooled engine with the cylinders staggered to operate struments finest type. on a two-throw crankshaft and develop 176 horsepower; apd the D-12, a 12-cylinder, V-type, water- cooled engine rated at 435 horse- 3-PLACE SPORT TRAINER ) TOR Another light plane engine is | WITH 110 H. P, WARNER MO 7 the Le Blond. i gh tte a #5 : Approved Type CTF. No. 15] models, the 60-5-D, a five-cylinder FES oe ae radial, air-cooled engine, rated at| . | Features: Especially designed cockpit; equipped ComMAND-AIRE ANNNOUNCES >> for 1930 << 3-PLACE OPEN SPORT LYCOMING $6950 $6000 Features: Wheel brakes, Hydraulic landing . For the Land Plane Michigan Aero Engine Co. Original Manufacturers of INVERTED, FOUR-IN-LINE, AIR- COOLED AIRCRAFT ENGINES South Hosmer St. — % iia. Lalit eine a ae Lobes oat cc ay eee hp a oie ee ake Ape cam er oe Oe ht i SE ae v he. te? wey 1%, — thea o ‘ Fron — “Bg oy Wie aly _ Sek Ao oe ee = (eee gear—outrigger type, Steel propeller, Tail wheel, Finest instruments. craft engines are is a five-cylinder, radial engine, developing 190 horsepower. The Lambert group has the M-5, a five-cylinder radial, air-cooled engine rated at 62 horsepower. laboratories that ‘A800 All Prices List pene ine anks pwer for 29 years. : Every day Fokker planes fly i. 50,000 miles on the air trans- port lines of North America alone. Unfailingly they make © . the equivalent of two round- ’ Cll Ti | = &' the-world flights every 24 Be, RA onalized Engine will ion at the Show in ibition Building B. + 2 a . a Aas ‘ . : Fokker, genius for design and day after day perform- ance, is now backed by the- entire resources of General Motors. One result is the F- 32. Operators believe it will revolutionize air transport. Other results in single and multi-motored plan uti- ful as they are good—are at hours. From the ‘arctic Ocean to the Panama Canal, over land or sea, tundra or jungle, half all the planes in daily service the Arena and on-Forest Park are Fokkers. Field. : bis Fokker Aircraft Corp’n of America — 9 Affiliated with General Motors power. The Dayton Bear, a four-cylinder in-line, air-cooléd engine rated. at 110 horsepower, alsg-is to be seen. Kinner has the well-known K-5 motor whch is used in a number of planes made jn this country. It |. 65 horsepower; and the 90-7-D, a 7 * 2 , seveltyidas, xeklal -ianaceted with finest mplyp ys Eb ge en ween gear engine developing 90 horsepower, or GOODYEAR AIR | , EQUIPMENT, : Lycoming is er its ageing * oe P eveloped nine-cylinder, rad - | ‘ | : MBAR a : , ooled engine, which develops 186 i Prices, Performance and Equipment, Together with Dealer Discounts horsepower. | | : SP PEE IE eg Fae | tier: A complete line of the well- | ge rae ge Sa ee | | : Renee, Saee: B Watney mies SEE THESE PLANES AT THE SAINT LOUIS SHOW on 7. y 6 18 : 5 Fn - s ‘ eee : ‘ta r : power, and a 625 and 576 horse- dial, air-cooled engine of 70 horse- W Waals 0 aks eae : r

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: . PAGE 8J . The ‘Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the aircraft exposition at The Arena, is the national trade organization for commercial aviation, and through its membership represents 96 per cent of the industry. The purpose of the organization is to promote the use of aircraft. This purpose is two-fold: to work —, within the industry for the im- provement of conditions and prac- tices conducive to public apprecia- tion and support; and to take the initiative in correcting or stimu- lating the public viewpont. . The Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce is unique in that it is literally a federation of commercial aeronautical interests. It brings ST.LOUIS POST-DIS | ' Aviation’s Chamber of Commerce _ as | > PATCH. within one comprehensive move- ment every conceivable element connected with the business of fly-_ ing. oe és . > Following its formation and in- corporation as a nonprofit organ!- zation under the laws of the State of New York in;1919, ‘the Aero- nautical Chamber on July 31, 1928, through its membership, voted to expand. AS a result, three classes of membership were established: Organization, Associate, and Sus- der one of the three classes. The Chamber now has 966 mem- bers, an increase of 112 per cent auring the past year. Besides its headquarters in New York City, it maintains a bureau in Washington that gathers’ governmental ~ facts, such as licensing of pilots and air- craft, calls for bids and aircraft patents, which id sent in bulletin form to member : States having an interest in aero-|: nautics can join the Chamber un-° tion, approximately 1000 students \ : During the four years of opera- have been Sraduated from the Von Hoffmann Flying School at Lam- bert-St. Louis Field. Last year 412 eae _j advanced from an establishment } operating from a sheet-iron hang- ‘ar, with one plane, to an institu. "| tion. with modern hangars, class- rooms, dormitories and excellent flying and shop equipment.. The ‘dotmitories have accommodations for 200 ‘students, and flying in- “struction is given in both open and closed planes. Bernard von Hoff- ‘mann is president of the school and Murel Bouse, former army techni- pilots, mechanics and welders re- oat. gapert. is chief instructor. Shows! aj H. W. Lake, sal world flight in 1924. are also Lindbergh pictures. _ Among Vacuum Co. officers who ere here for the show are Ej Snow, sales promotion ma eee taining. Any . reputable person, ee aiid Boar¢ KMOX ‘ Change Pp ition for 50,000-Watt Station for : > = ; . . - : - ee ee 2 EOE A EE A I Re t : > : . ‘ ” , : _ - - ° e , ad P : - ; P " . J . . : - . « ‘ ° - . ‘ = | . ; 7 ag . ¢ : » re * y "s * 4 ; : “ate . ere. . : bs ; - . ar - : ‘ - - . as ~ . ‘4 ° : : ’ .- .) . : " : Rk 4 4 7 _ ? . : 1 > - - - " : . . R : al $ J : 7 7 / » e* ~ os - . 4 : = : 4 - y " Y 7 .* ? Pi Bie om La. . . 7 e ~ - : , »* ~ » : 7 : + ; r . “ ’ ‘ ; ”~ ; re pte “ee . ' ' . . ~ satiate } . : . ~ —— q , a 4 . G >» 5 5 H z : ‘ ' .\ . \ 4A % NFORMED Radio Ca wave le that it prog KMOX by the prope kilocycles—f should suff On the wk owners would by the chan cept one, W lengths from kilocyclies, The Radio. to shitt WH 820 to 1026 KYW, Cc 1140; | KRLD, Di Springs, Ark WTAM, 1080; WBT, to 1040; KMOX, 8t 1110; WRVA Ric to 1150; KSL, Salt 1130 to 1090; KVOO, Birmingham, 1130; 1150 to 1160; WCAU, Ph 1170 to 820; KOB, State KEX. Portilan 1170. Following. the stations would be lin posed cha the present a ee ee i ee er em ee a RR a ee te ee ee - | 4 : a | ; . . 2. “ As Modern as Aviation Wea. Is the Sullivan System of Weaving Moth Holes, Burns, Tears ‘in Clothing Rewoven Perfectly ||| § | “= sees ky nn Ht. & - NO:HIGHER~ * hae Single Room $2.50 to $3.50 : ‘ And in the Steamboat Cabin : -CQRFEE SHOP, ° Fase item 31 0) Finest Modern’ Appointments Tub and Shower : With Evéry Roum One or Two Persous Per Week “sz Per Month *7o 9 “In the Heart of Downtown ee OP ~ HEADQUARTERS. FoR % ¥ Park Your BOOKS. ON AVIATION q Plane, See Our Special Display During Show Week Car or DOUBLEDAY, DORAN BOOK SHOPS, Inc, Bicycle 310 N. Eighth St. BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS WRVA Is Twenty-Third Transmitter to Seek to Broadcast ‘with Super Power. — Contracts Let for KMOX ’s 50,000- Watt Plant, Darragh States. a Unless the Federal ‘Radio Com- mission changes its policy as to su- per power broadcasting, the filing of an application for a 50,000 con- struction permit for WRVA, Rich- mond, Va. will result in at least 23 stations in this country eventu- ally using that power. WRVA uses the 1110 kilocycle channel, two notches on the dial below KMOX, St. Louis. A hearing has been set on the application of WWJ, De- troit, for 60,000 watts and a shift from 920 to 1020 ke. Stations now using 50,000 watts power are: WGY, Schenectady; KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa.; WEAF, New York: WTAM, Cleveland, O.; WENR, Chicago; WTIC, Hartford, Conn., and WLW, Cincinnati, O. KYW, Chicago, has juet complet- ed a 50,000 watt station, but is re- stricted to use of 10,000 watts. WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex.; KNX, Hollywood, Cal; WFAA, * Dallas, Tex.: WLS, Chicago; KMOX, 8t. Louis. WOAIL, San Antonio, Tex., and WABC, New York, have been granted 60,000 watt: construction permits. In addition to WRVA and WWJ the following stations have § filed applications fer 50,000 watt per- mits: WCFI, Chicago; KGO;s Oak- 4 land, Cal; WAPI, Birmingham, Ala... WOWO, Fort Wayne, Ind.. and WHAM, Rochester, N. Y. ; WJZ, New York, uses 30,000 watts. WBBM and WGN, Chicago, are broadcasting with 25,000 watts power. The WBBM = transmitter could be stepped up to 50,000 watts power within a week. WON is un- derstood to be preparing for pow- er expansion. Within the past few.days, Nel- son R. Darragh, president of the Voice of St. Louis, Inc., has stated that contracts to erect a 50,000- watt plant for KMOX have been let, wee’ 2 a~ ty » ~ » be ‘ : ‘it Rig eA: ies } 2 Z Sy ee “¢ Ws: 1 ee AER ~~ “a y atl ‘ * Soh oe ey ae ay , “ ae ‘GEO. TAYLOR NEW YORK LIFE American Trust Bidg.—7th and Locust About an Insurance Policy . « long enough to. en- joy the splendid $1.25 fall 9-course Dinner served in the Ver- sailles Dining Room from 5:30 P. M. to 9. Luncheon, 85c. lf You Travel by OR SEA We Carry a Complete Line of Up-to-Date LUGGAGE We Specialize in Repairing. Priesmeyer Bros. Trunk Co. CHestnut 8358 1103 Olive St. The International Aircraft Exhibition at the Arena this week. A Meal at. the Hollywood—ANY TIME. meting, Klee Medics! end Dental Sock) fi Steamboat Plate 7 oll 3 | Super. Z5C -- RESTAURANT Served From 5:30 to 9 P, M. 628 NORTH GRAND Si LUNCHEON ON A PAO ELA MER ‘ 45c, 60c and 70c OL, pa 8 TRS JEB\ Sam Ja8\ TORS TES Jee J TaB\ JEAN TABS 3 ~~ om « - a". OOO Oe ¢ Ai ‘ » zg . te rm >... es ‘ _— 4 a : + , ans Z a s, o_o Y i) NY ~ ie Illustrated as the “CONSTANCE” WAVE 7 he = Rod ea Sele > ae ~* Tf MQAG IN Sind : aN * > ¥ Dt ? a — ® ne ee i es — ¥ Re Seat aPetd a) eee he 5 oa a ’ = © % ag oa ‘* - W. Cor. PREM AT RAE or me eee ~ t ‘ he 7 2 to -5, Selig gton Av ee » ee Ww % hy ates on +

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, EXHIBIT Kit traces the a the time to the played at t Show, in The division of stion pic- of historic flights, including those ‘os Wright brothers. in 7 Hawk, Foreman’s Glenn Curtiss’ J Bug, whi flew from Albany, N, ¥. . to — York, and the Army” oo ina world flight in 1924. There are aiso Lindbergh pictures,’ Among Vacuum Co, ‘officers who are here for the show are E. 3 Snow, sales promotion manager. Maj. H. W. Lake, sales Manager: P. A. Gosman, A, B, Bassi ang Bailey A. Wright, all of the avia- tion division. + ' ~~ ~~ OOS ~~ > _ CTR TA TERE ET | ' LPI II GEO. TAYLOR of the NEW YORK LIFE American Trust Bldg.—-7th and Locust About an Insurance Policy ‘aX> r¥ Ne97/ \0t7 it | LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE AVIATION SHOW j|’ SPECIAL! Complete We shampoo your hair and show you your $3.00 Ware before you pay * tonwt your money. CALL US OR COME IN We Have Pleased Thousands! This lovely wave will be given as shown above or any ecother. style you prefer. Large, deep marcel permanent with or without ringlet ends. Also round curl on & wave. We Specialize in Permaneht Way- ing and Do No Other Beauty Work NEW YORK | Permanent Wave Shop . 211 North Seventh St. Oth Floor Holland Bldg. GArfield 5648-8242 Open Evenings and Till Nooo Sundsy —__ | = hink of Gett pee- oe Sy - Petition for 50,000-Watt. Station for Richmond, Va. WRVA Is Twenty-Third Transmitter to Seek to Broadeast with Super py LBS MMOLE ONS NE LEI pape EB aes SE ERO es RP Pea = , " Se ee Dae eS " = ce ee OS a (i i a . CT ee Pe Sechnal ee Board May. Shift 17 Stations A KMOX Only St. ‘Toad “Pransinitter ‘Attected-= Changes Not Likely to Result to Adv , Local Listeners. of. ‘abe NFORMED observers in: Washington. are hisbeail that the Federal Radio Commission is seriously considering making the 17 shifts of wave lengths assignments, including that of KMOX, St. -Louis, that it proposed Tuesday. KMOX is the only station in this region that would be affected the proposed shifts. But, as KMOX would be shifted only 20 Power — Contracts Let. kilocycles—from 1090 to 1110—neither the station nor its-listeners KMOX’s Plant, for Watt States. prone re Unless the Federal Radio Come mission changes its policy as to su- per power broadcasting, the filing of an application fora 50, 000 con- struc “tion permit for Ww RVA, Rich- mord, Va. will result in at least 6% stations in this country eventu- the 1110 kiloeycle channel, two notches on the dial below KMOX, St. Louis. aring has been set on the application of WWJ, De- 000 watts and a shift 120 ke. now using 50,000 watts WGY, Schenectady; ittsburg, Pa.: WEAF, ©: WTAM, Cleveland, Q.; icago:; WTIC, Hartford, 1 WLW, Cincinnati, O. hicago, has just complet- watt station, but is. re- use of 10,000 watts. Fort Worth, Tex.; ; KNX, vood, Cal.; WFAA, WLS, Chicago; KMOX, S8t. WOAT, San Antonio, Tex., {| WABC, New York, have been ted 1.000 watt. construction Darragh A he f r0) a idition to WRVA and WWJ wing stations have filed tions fer 60,000 watt per- WCFL, Chicago; KGO, Oak- ;: WAPI, Birmingham, WOWO, Fort Wayne, _§Ind., Woo A M, Rochester, N. Y. WJZ -»w York, uses 30,000 watts, y BBM and WGN, Chicago, are broadcasting with 25,000 watts power. The WBBM transmitter be stepped up to 50,000 watts WGN is un- preparing for pow- a week, past few days, Nel- president of the iis, Ine., has stated to erect a 50,000- KMOX have been ° ~ ee | in Washington that idio Commission is ning over one of the ed channels to @ numMe red 530 and 1090 watt * — ; . indications point to ion of stations after the confirmed President ippointment of Radio rs. Incidentally, when s Sykes. Saltzmann Kk were called before Interstate Commerce the other day, the two nisioners were asked pposed experimente! op- 1 Atlantic Coast and a stations on some WGY. ting. Belcaniaahi’ s -> Se Continned on Page 6, Column 6. 50, 000- -should suffer. On the whole, St. Louis receiver owners would be injured somewhat by the changes, all of which, .ex- cept one, would affect the wave On KSD Tomorrow lengths from 1020 down te 1180; kilocycles, The Radio Commission propeses to shift WHAS, Louisville, from 820 to 1020 ke. ; : KYW, Chicago, 1140; KRLD, Dallas, and KTHS, ~Hot Springs, ‘Ark., from. 1040 to 1070; WTAM, Cleveland, from 1070 to 1080; WBT, Charlotte, N. C., from 1080 to 1040; from 1020 to KMOX, St. Louis, from 1096 to 4} 1110; WRVA Richmond, Va., from 1110 to 1150; : KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah, from 1130 to 1090; KVOO, Tulsa, Ok., and WAPI, Birmingham, Ala., from 1140 to 1130; . WHAM, Rochester, N. Y., from 1150 to 1160; ’ WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa., 1170 to 820; KOB, State College, N: M., and from 1170. Following is the way in which the stations from 1020 te 1200 ke. would be lined up under the pro. posed changes as compared with the present allocation: _ Proposed Lineup. ‘Peesent ‘Liness. ¢. 1020 WHAS 020 k 1030 CAN ARADA 1040 W i Oo O49 KTHS. ANX 30 KRUD- 1060 -WBAL 1076 KF AM 1080 1000 KSL 1100 1110 1120 WCOA 1130 1140 KYW Sos nk 4 i tee a nah et kt ht tt tn, : : Ssanseeseblstttt 3 s The net result, from the view- point of St. Loulsans, would be that it should be much easier to tune in KNX, Hollywood, Cal., while WTIC, Hartford, Conn., WTAM, Cleveland, both 50,000-watt § sta- tions, and KRLD or KTHS prob- ably would be “fone smear,” be- cause of the “broadness” of Texas and Hot Springs. stations, which would be between the big Hartford and Cleveland transmit- ters. w WEW Transniitter Will Be Improved WEW is to discontinue broad- casting for several days beginning tomorrow. During the interrup- tion transmitter improvements are to be installed, oo Joseph Bolk, chief engineer of WEW, has been assembling new equipment for the speech amplifier | as KGO. Oakland, 224 modulator which should give reply This also will result in improved operating facilities through sim- plifying controls. the- ARIE KURENKO, thé Russian soprano, who is to sing in the " Dallas, :ex, Portland, Ore., from.1180 to General Motors: concert over KSD at 8:30 tomorrow night. S&he is recognized as one of the most {iv- telligent artists who broadcast, and her voice is as satisfying as her artistry. Jeritza to Sing Thursday Night Qn Station KSD A concert of music from Wag- ner’s operas, with Marie’ Jeritza, world-famous soprano of the Met- ropolitan Opera, as soloist, is an- nounced for the R. C..A.-Victor hour over KSD at 9 o'clock next Thursday night. Mme. Jeritza ‘is to sing arias from “Lohengrin,” “Tannhauser”’ and “Die Walkuere.” including two srias for Brunnhilde from the last- named music drama. She never has sung the role of Brunnhilde in this country. ; Nathaniel Shilkret is to conduct R large orchestra in this concert. orchestral music programmed | in- cluding the overtune to “Tann- hauser,” “The Ride of the Vali- kyrie,” the Wedding March from “Lohengrin” and “The Magic Fire Music” from “Die Walkuere.” Mme. Jeritza is a Moravian by birth. In private life she is the Baroness Popper. debut in a small opera houge, she went to Vienna, where she won an immediate sensetional guccess, She sang at the Metropolitan Opera for the first time in 1921, «and ever since has been reckoned one of the really great operatic sopranos, i KDKA'S New ‘Non-Blanketing’ Transmitting Antenna ene ne Sud ) feet in ‘diameter. a en S87) S&F ~ ae ee ee ee a” ne National Broadcasting: on Red = Following ‘her | wes 5. nih wares . deta sane, Wis va, 7:30—Chase & Sanborn Orchestre — KD, WEAF, WOW WDafr. WMC. WLs, WHas. WHA, ww. 8:00—Davi David Law renee Ws, Wras. wow wiias Wes wi, Weave wore way ww Sweal. Wa WG WSM, WPA, en WHaAds, WHO. ~~ WEAF, war, WW, wa AA, WOAL © WHAS, WH = Ay. 9:15—Rendebaker | Woy, J, ‘ WEBC, 4: ettiodadiane “ta Seth wie woo wae’ Choir— WHAS, WOW A WW. wow Wer. woc, thet. = ae W. Koa. Xylophonist—WEAF, National Broadcasting Co. Blue 3:00—Metropolitan Echoes—KWE. 3:30—Duo Dise Program—KWK. era Religious Service — Ollomaties—KW KYW, WHAS, W W SB. SM, KOA. Ww rae Melodies KWk, Wiz, WwL zA. ty wy. yi crn WMC, KOA. 7: oe Asad. al * KA, KJ. WLW. KYW. BOX’ 8:15—Sa ante folen Singers WJZ, EDKA. 8:15—Penrvad oan tem iw whe :15—Master Musicians — WHAM, KOA. WRC WA. wae, 10:00—Calliope and Mrs. Kath’rs—KWK. 10:15—Seuth Sea EDKA, WRQ WIZ, 10:45—Armehair ‘Quartet—K Rey beg WAM Wee We Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00 A. Nek Mex rom Of the Church cousticon KM , KOLL, AQ. wowed, 6: Romant wane Wwowo. Anecsters—KMOX 6 :30—F rence — KOLL, Kwa oe wae KMOX. 6:15— World’s Business — Wap KOLL. WuWwO, wecco Se eng 5 . WABCO RS KMBC. a ST wow ) oS Korie. ban ar /8 Theater WAR. Kol EM ¥:00—J Wat aa Rowe UWO, OL: sail aun Arabeoea . ROE, Le pee ae ee 113% Midnight Metodies—W ABC. eat New York Orchestra Will Play Over Chain. tor several years it has ee a matter ef regret to informed music lovers that the concerts by the WABC. New York Philharmonic Orchestra - were broadcast only over WOR, Newark, N. J. For this symphony orchestra is one of the country's ‘inest, and many of the coneerts »roadcast have been conducted by Arturo Toscannini, the great ftalian director, while others have been led by Mengelberg, Molinart and Fuertwengler. Now tt is announced that: 28 concerts by the Philharmonic Or- chestra are to bé broadcast over ‘he Columbia chain in the 3930-81 season, beginning Oct.. 5. The concerts wil] broadcast Where a . New Netional Park Has Been Established tee: v - iy r. ~ i 4 « ts : a wale ae pe mien ein nee —— the —/ ~ | ee a" » f joe 2 PE Borie a Te eet he eo: x oy ~. a ppmsienrtesenrenmniinpeil ee ee ee ae seneneanee m Aphtikants for Tor License Must Undergo’ Mental’ and Physical Tests Before Being Certified as Fit to Handle Automobile -—~ _ New System in Effect in Massachusetts Since. Dec, 146. Probably the stiffest duto driver's. test inthe United States is that recently inaugurated in with an $1 question mo Capped tor vehicle law test, the new reg- vision, color sight and. rea i . tests; a Ge aOR be ulations also ‘include character, mental and physical qualifications, car tote used in road test and the road. test itself, which. comprised _ the made) yer under the, olf ; reg- VIEW of Bridal Veit Falls in the Great’ Smokies: spots ‘of ae puis beauty, the hashes of wild life " many formes. To Test Rubber Type of Shock Absorber in N. Y. Germah’s Invention Is Said to Prevent Serious Jar at High Speed. A revolutionary principle for killing jiving force in moving bodies, applicable as a safety device to automobiles, airplanes, trolley cars, railroad trains, \ watercraft and other conveyances whose mo- mentum .subjects their . occupants to injury or death by collision, is to undérgo its first practical tests in the United ‘States! at New York Tuescay, under the auspices of the American Automobile Association. Driving of an ordinary stock ' teuring car head-on into immovable objects and into other machines, both moving and motionless, at speeds up to 45 miles an hour, without damage to the touring car or injury to its driver, will consti- tute -the demonstration. At the wheel, while scientists, engineers, insurance oOfficia automobile men and safety experts look on, will be Capt. Franzcal Schieiff, one-armed former ace of the Cer- man air forces and originator of the principle. * That the Schieiff crash-absorbet . on his machine will protect him from the slightest injury Capt. Schleiff has successfully demon- strated 180 times abroad, The de- vice, patented all over Europe and in the United States, is in- wide usé there, where it is known as the “Casco-puffer,”. and where insur ance companies allow from 10 to 25 per cent premium discounts to - motorists whose cars are equipped with it. In appearance, “the Schieiff_.c -absorber Tesembies the prot metal automobile bump- et, Aithough the. protection ft af-. ‘fords cars and automobiles. fs, im- measurably greater. It consists of a 3-inth bar of solfa rubber: at- tached horizontally to the: chassis by two pairs of claws suggestive of forward-pointed, partly: opened scissors with their. swivels where they join the chasers and heir ends clamped to the rubber: Col- ‘rom Carnegie Hall; New York; the *”° Metropolitan Opera House and the ~ Brooklyn Academy of Music, in- cluding five on Sundays. « In addition, the Columbia net is Bore « en im 7 fe ‘a a i CArasblan HT bch Pr eee ee ‘ys aid ar. ah de 5 } malty val i Me Rt alias em he ® a ee a Pat vm dow i alte, x oe ae ERE ee bag? 3 Dat ye ihe wt ORE Sa yeu Ldbipade oa he ate vat, eh : wate ag weed AAPA oie id ~

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= ee ee OE er ee " ; = —_ _— oe : : Ss sania * Tr Re he . ae . avn 2 J . as ah ¢ . ol a a 4 > wie «esis ; m wie «Re + een nity fou it”. : beads Ses 0 Res Meet Sete 4 “a | AC ae » Yr mer gig, te AME LO 2 aie eo itt " a 2 “eae See “ 7 - _ 7. f 6 * * pars ‘veiaand Bs ya Ne ' . Pit a. s * . . 7 - Ee OR : wh > ie Pt oy tp See! Tame ot pee YY Re PP ee 3 i “ale x - 4 oe ~~ —— Pd B. . “ a 4 > - 5 fre a , coe Kora i oe Oa ea eee Se Sat eR ES, art panel” cone Sagi Tegel ey vi” ae atts crs Pg Pater, ’ rv ” etengs 3 et a erat Pe ae . P re . "a : on ns “ee OPN Ure xo i Ae a" ae 3 tr eo + a” “a £ est ay . b ier ; J , tea Me : _ ; { gy r At. ge ee ays ale Wes a ? if ‘ Prk Pap : $ zo é . Ss ee ‘ ~ ry n a ? ¥ 4 % eyo be, bias. 34 Equi t Observed, | }. H. Perkins Points Out. y work as one of the fost im- pertant developments in commer- ~ oial transportation,” Perkins add- ed. “Proof to that effect is piling up with somewhat amazing rapid- ity. pe busi just begun to realize what a t dous asset i¢ has in modern haulage and de- livery equipment. It is Dot con- fined to retail delivery service, either, although retail business is most strikingly: adapted to benefit by modern trucks. : “Our organization has observed hundreds of instances, during the past 12 months, where fundamen- tal business expansion has been ac- ed by @ changed or cor- : use of trucks—in lines as ‘widely varying in the nature of their haulage ar delivery, as coal and fuel supply, building mate- rials, general trucking, bakeries. florists and food products of al- most every kind.” Two trends in the building and operation of trucks that are be- coming sharply evident are greater ruggedness in all details of con- struction to keep pace with the increasing power and speed de- manded for profitabie truck opera- tion, and greater accuracy in suit- they must conform, Perkins con- tinued. “Many other important develop- ments “mark the progress of com- mercial transportation,” Perkins said, “but these two stand out as or loss which truck wwners will have from their delivery and haul- age equipment.” Greater ruggedness of construc- tion does not mean awkward trucks loaded down with excess dead weight, he pointed out. “As a mat- ter-of fact.” he eaid, “the “most profitable trucks operating today | have, practically without exception, highest ratios of horsepower to to- tal weight: or, in other words, are free of useless, excess weight. “Our whole experience shows us that, even for light duty delivery or haulage, a truck has to be. ‘all truck’ in the capability of every unit in order to pay a profit to its ‘owner, through long life. high | work performance and economical operation.” Mexico to Spend $40,000,000 ‘on Roads Program ‘Missing Link’ in Route From Canada to South America Nearing Completion. By TED EDIGER. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.--The * “pigsing link” of the highway that is, lo Bak Canada with South Amer- ied tg rapidly vanishing as Mexico highway engineers tunnel through mountains, cut through jungle lands and span deserts in a vigor- ous campaign to make this repub- iié traversable froin border to bor- der, Forty million dollars, in rourd figutes, ts the sum the Mexican National Highway Commission has announced it will spend on road vullding during the next five years, | and of this figure $6,000,000 is set azide for 1930 constriction work. The main achievement on the 1930 highway program is the opcn- | ing of an automobile road from the American border at Laredo, Tex., to Mexico City. way is already open to traffic with the exception of a 175-mile stretch between Jacala, State of Hidalgo. and a point just north of Valles, State of Ban Luis Potosi, although inany parts of the highway that ave open only, provisionally are as yet @ifficult to traverse. From Mexico City the projected Pan-American highway is to cross the tropical part of the republic to Suchiate, State of Chiapas, on the Guatemalan border, and this is the art of the read where not only much money and &@ vast amount of iabor But also expert highway en- gineering are needed. The Mexico-Buchiate branch of *the international route is now open from Mexico City to Puebla—not a very great distance. Short branches, however, between points along the route are already being traversed. The 1930 program calls for the opening of the roud froin Puebla south to Oaxaca, and be- vond Oaxaca as far aa possible. To persons living in the thickly settled ereas north of the Rio Grande it is almost inconeeivable that In &@ country like Mexico it is impossible to trevel by automobile except between a few principal centers, where highway engineers have alreday penetrated. Between Mexico City and Guadalajara, the two largest cities of the republic, for example, there is at p t no highway. Likewise between Mexi- co City and both the United States border and the Guatemalan border autemobile roads do not exist. It impossible to go by automobile frem Mexico to the west coast, and there ig no moter traffic between thé cAdpital and the impert Gulf of Mexico port, Vera Cruz. But 4 highway is at pregent un- der construction between Mexico City and Guadalajara, and this is scheduled to be opened provisional- ly during the year 1930. Likewise, work is ynder way on. @ road to link the capital with Vera Crus. The Guadalajara road te eventually destined to be extended northward the Pacific to the mn American ereutied: prob- Ariz. ably ending at N Tt is this prosected cifle Ocean highway, it Lop Aj Francisco ¢ gand: This high- | the Gulf of Mexico. The interna- tional highway through Mexico, ac- cording to a map issued by the Mexican Highway Commission, however, routes the road from La- redo to Suchiate, through Mont- errey, Cludad Victoria, Valles, Pa- chuca, Mexico City, Puebla, Oaxaca, Tehuantepec and Tuxtia. The highway is to originate at Vancouver, B. C., and eventually is destined to be connected with Northwestern Canada and Alaska. I'rom Vancouver the highway, as planned, extends down the west coast of the United States, through Washington, Oregon and Califor- nia. It is to cross Central America, go down the west coast of Sotth America as far south @s Valparaiso, Chile, and then cirele to the cast Panama. The Nationa] Highway Commis- sion here has announced-tie fol- lewing projected expenditures for the next five years: Ir 1230, $6,- 000,000; in 1831, $7,000,000€ in 1932, $8,000,000: in 1933, $9,000,- 000; in 1934, $10,000,000. Modern Touring . Speed Used in, tests Economy. Afl claims for economy for the inew Willys six, outstanding offer- ing of Willys-Overlana for 1930, _are based on repeated tests made | at speeds ranging from 35 to 72 miles an hour. The highest fuel and oil economy can be expected at the modern touring speeds, be- tween 35 and 45 miles an hour. “With modern high-powered au- tomobiles and roads that invite the tourist to travel at speeds seldom dropping below 35 miles an hour, it is evident that any test. for mites an hour is worthless,” states: & member of the Willys-Ov- erland engineering department. “Because of this, the Willys six highest economy at the modern cruising speeds, between 86 and 45 miles an hour, instead of follow- ing the general custom of trying to secure maximum economy at speeds Which are now practically passe.” J. J. Walsh Buys Interest in Local ; Dealer Company J. J. Walsh, fer 10 years pro- prietor of the Waleh Tire & Sup- ply Co., Kingshighway and Delmar boulevards, has acquired an in- terest in the War- ner Motor Co. Chevrolet dealer at 6146 Natura) Bridge avenue within a block of the Chevrolet plant. Hereafter the Chevrolet dealer gompany will be known as the Warner - Waish Chevrotet Co. Walsh having a&s- sumed the i. tion of | ALSH Re wi tom obs " charge of the service and used car departments. He has had considerable expert- éficée in servicing automobiles, hav. ing built up hig service and tire business to a point where he vir- tually outgrew his quarters on Del- mar. He hag disposed of his serv- ice business. af Definite Efforts to Give Practical Counsel on Proper] iby the expansion made possible | factors influencing the final rprofit | ; economy conducted at less than 35 | tablished recently wien a ane i ke Mee au ; j mn. wd * 7 a

PRIDE — Fie a nena i e* * -é - My weet > - “> A. A: A. Sanctions Effort to Break ~ Mile Speed Mark Kaye Don, British Driver, to Pilot Sunbeam Car at -. break the existing fe record of 231.447 miles per war established, last year at Day- 1a Beach, Fla., by Maj. H. O. D. Regraye. een governing body of racing advised that Don plans or the record between March 15 SS aaa test will be run under he supervision of the A. A. A. Con- | “As a matte cern, 1 shali at tion of the Schl said Dr. Alex of New York helm School of would be of whether Schleif advantageously landing gear school might ft suitable mod tests.” Capt. Schiel the entire Wo Cavalry office front under ve later as ob pilot on the Western front ing companiot Baron von Ric the youngest érs in the Ge | officially accot before the Brit on the Somme the loss of hi handicap did turn to active of his com pation in the ¢ member of ding team. | Tr uck Specially Designed for TY ow he % — 3 : ee eo, ee - TE, BR vas. ee See & P ae ne pe => rea + a OR a a gl erage > — - — ee TE 4 ” wy 7 On ¥ the ¢ of sie Dodge Brothers 2-ton trucks on a 16 Milstramé Moter Co. to the Shell Petrole Stra includes 3 | feos ‘ =e tenks for inflating tires on Gt 5

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, Garages 7: representa - : A. A. serv- ear St. Louis, manager of declared that | Tt by patron- use Ahey e the bene- | he of sup- isey asserted, imates unfair wWinted to the A, A. ga- N}., since they officers were Brown of the “Qo.. succeed- f the Brigzs- it: Harvey Ries bile Co., secre- erlitz of the @s vice pres- the Duke of sheets No pedestrian wilh ever be chased by motoristsin histori, Blenheim park,.the. 2700-acre es. “tate near here commamerating one of Britain’s viet in the war of the Spanish succéssién; The estate was the nation’s gift to the. Dane. Ot. ae defeat of the French ans in the battle of Ba. varia, in which 10,000 “men we killed. Trees adorning the are said to have. been plantea the form of a map of the battle, “I shall never allow cars or car. riages to enter Blenheim,” the present Duke of Marlborough has announced. “I am determined te preserve it as an open where the public can walk without | fear of being spain losing Out Our Stock of Brand-New Sixes Below Cost. Also Our Lim- of Brand-New Pontiac Sixes, Series tly Reduced Prices. sIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. Oakiland-Pontiac Distributors Open Sunday JEfferson 3542 Ana Beach, DISPATCH Kegularly prints MORE WANT the othcr St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. sixes in alue 99 eved through an entirely @ shackle, noiseless and n. Another exceptional amous Chrysier internal- 2ulic brakes. DO, its French-type roof quarter panels at sides — characteristics of the tnd in finest coach work. ter point, feature after emphasize conclusively that the new Chrysler““66” ajor value of all the lower- ixcs. Demonstration and. sons furnish the proof, ITS OWN ust. Bivd. 3870 W. GRAF MOTOR CO. Ferguson, Mo. THREDF MOTOR CO. Alton, IIL. HARDT-NIEHAUS, Collinsville, le» A. A A. A. Sanctions ffort to Break ~ Mile Speed Mark Kaye Don, British Driver, to Pilot Sunbeam Car at Daytona Beach. WASHINGTON, spre 16. — The} contest Board 0 the American ile Association has offi- oned an attempt by British racing driver. break the existing automobile tO er record of 281.447 miles per _ established last year at Day- es Hla.. by Maj. H. O. D. automod dally sanctl Kaye Dor. peg’ © The has been us) reac. ] March i. tor the record between and 3°. The SP governing body of racing advised that Don plans Daytona Beach, about He will make his try March 15 eed test will be run under the supervision of the A. A. epee test Board over a measured mile n the closely- packed sand of the eedway. each #9 Don will bring to United States a product of Sunbeam plant, builders of eave's Golden Arrow, says ote “end is hopeful of at- peed of 250 miles per 4}]) have 24 cylinders. with two engines supercharged, to gevelop 4900 revol lutions per min- ute. and 4009 horsepower. While te patterned after the Golden . in some respects, it) has ional f and’ rep- resents the genius of English en- gineers in their quest for a car to shatter the existing record. a width iittle greater of its driver. have been de- i this maximum is a long nar- with the t from it. The wn at the front there is no visible construction is the front, and the the front and the filled in somewhat - Segrave piloted. continued aft of els, but there is noth* front pair. the the Se- the Arrow atires 1i¢ ‘ures, many addit ” is very body, has a wheelbase of! and a wheel track feet. Chassis and t much more than two) es across, while the to- t is three feet six inches.” ement continues: attempts have been ild an automobile capa- wnt lishing a world’s speed that wourd stand the test of rly in 1827, Maj. Sea- founded the world by tra- e sands of the beach at | es per hour. However, rd was short-lived. His tryman, Capt. Malcolm raised the record to miles per hour on Feb. Two months later, on ay Keech flashed across mile at the rate of ies per hour, and speed laurels back to tes. In a successful the record for n. Segrave returned to ed States early last year, sped a mile at er hour. trying for the hon- with the world record, nave as an added incen- Kefield trophy, em- ne high attainment of carries with it. an $5000 a year as is the title.” rf > hree Men Promoted By Marmon Co. a - ‘ancement of three Mar- is to new positions, ef- liately, is announced ams, president of the r Car Co. for five years treas- elected vice presi- tor, and his former oy the. promotion of om assistant treas- Anderson, long the organization, is neral works man- ng over the direction , and production oper- Re teplace It Earlier. nat is worn down to the ay have a degree of 4% a spare. This use- will be realized, Meee has blown out. ST.LOUIS post: “DISPATCH. (Ns $ 1930. a SSS “Crossing ihe. Saha ra in Light Trock —— \ this week. ser % é _ 4 t >< This International Harvester %ton truck, driven in Africa 2818 miles in 16 days, will be on display at 4610 West Pine boulevard To Test Rubber Type of Shock Absorber in N. Y. Continued From Page One. . and stretching rubber does not con- form to Hughes’ law or other sci- entific theories of elasticity. An average touring car of 3000 pounds, striking an obstacle at 15 miles an hour, delivers a blow of approximately 6000 tons and this force increases ‘in algebraic pro- gression’ as the machine’s speed advances. Tests have proved that a Schleiff-equipped automobile survives collision altogether un- scratched up to 35 miles an hour and that damage at speeds up to as high as 60 miles an hour is neg- ligible. For trucks, busses, - fire engines and weightier vehicles a heavier type crash-absorber is nec- essary. Unless at excessive speed, the Schleiff crash-absorber may be restored to its originah condition after collision merely by straight- ening the rubber, Capt. Schieiff |having used a single device for as ;}many as 18 demonstrations. Motorists in | vehicles about to collide need only 'to brace themselves instinctively. as in the usual traffic accident, to |escape all injury. As soon as the | living force of the car itself is 'spent, the occupants, merely by bracing themselves, may readily overcome the momentum given _their own bodies by the car’s mo- tion. Amply fllustrative of this | protective effect was the 22,000- pound Berlin bus which was run into a five-foot fir tree at 15 miles an hour without disturbing four inches of new snow on the roof. As a means of appreciably re- ducing America's staggering traf- fic casualty list, which last year reached 31,500 in deaths alone, scientists, engineers and insurance men agree that the Schiejff crash- absorber has unlimited possibili- ties. Applied to aircraft as a land- ing carriage, as a crash-absorber | 'to trolley cars and railroad trains and as fenders to watercraft, it will make for further safety. Air Expert to View. Tests. “As a matter of scientific con- cern, 1 shall attend the demonstra- tion of the Schleiff crash-absorber,”’ said Dr. Alexander Kliemin, head of New York University’s Guggen- heim School of Aeronautics. md: would be of interest to find out whether Schleiff’s principle can be advantageously adapted to airplane landing gear and the Guggenheim school might be willing to subject suitable models to laboratory tests.” Capt. Schleiff fought through the entire World War, first as a Cavalry officer on the Russian front under von Hindenburg and later as observation and pursuit pilot on the Austrian, Suez and Western fronts. Friend and fly- ing companion of the renowned Baron von Richthofen and one of i the youngest squadron command- ers in the German air service, he officially accounted for 22 planes before the British shot him down on the Somme in March, 1918, with the loss of his left hand. This handicap did not_prevent his re- turn to active service at the head of his command nor his partici- pation in the Olympic games as 4 member of the German bobsied- 26 car owner “sans ; ding team. eee ee ow . ok Specially Designed for Aviation ° Dodge Brothers 2-ton tracks on a 165-inch chassis, a and Motor Co. to the Shelli Petroleum Corporation. _ ‘ludes 5000-candlepower flood lights, alemite pressure sie landing “"¢ Gir tanks for inflating tires on airplane wheels. % Schieiff-equipped | Daivery. Trauk Which Crossed Desert Is Shown An International Harvester %- ton truck with a delivery body. which was recently driven 2818 miles across the Sahara desert in i6 days, will be on exhibition at the International Harvestér Co.'s local headquarters, 4010 West Pine boulevard, this week yntil Friday. In it Sir Charles Markham, Brit- ish soldier, and‘:Baron Frederik von Blixen-Finecke, Swedish noble- man and big game hunter, tnder- went extreme hardships on the epochal jdurney. Several times , they faced death due to a short- age of fuel or water. Accoftding to M. F. McCarty, branch manager of Internationa! here, the truck averaged 15.05 miles to the gallga of gasoline. An- other unusual feature of the truck’s performance, McCarty said, was that prior to this trip it had just completed 3800 miles in 19 days across equatorial Africa to the edge of the Sahara. U. S. Acts to Make A National Park of Great Smoky Area Continued From Page One. Of this section, Prof. C. H: Long- well of Princeton» University has written: tains and reared to contemplate the glorious colors of the.scefery. I have stood on the snow-crowned summits of Northern Greece and watched rivers glide by at- their base and can well understand how the ancient Greeks were the great- est lovers of beauty of all time. I have seen the Bay of Naples from the beauty of the sunset which bathed the far-off ships in gold. I have looked wpon the ‘Alps’ of Japan and was entranced with the Hawalian Islands, while the Grand Canon, as it winds through Arizona into New Mexico, overwhelmed me. Still not satisfied in my craving for natura) beauty, I went a hundred miles into Old Mexico and gazed upon that great lake nestled in the mountains. “After all these experiences I looked with the summit of Mount Le Conte. It was wholly unique. in its blending of color, its muliti- plicity of outline, enveloped in that fairy, ghost-like veil and haze. There is nothing eles on the face of the eartRhlike it.” ° An interesti comparison has been made to the effect that the Smokies rise higher above Knox- ville than do the Rockies above Denver. A motor highway is projected for the entire length of the ma- jestic crest of the mountain range. That the Great Smokies are not famous today is explained by their inaccessibility, for the only road to cross these mountains was built in an emergency during the Civil War and soon thereafter aban- doned. As a resuit, only hardy adventurers by horseback and afoot have entered. And so the Great Smoky region is. little known. The park encom- passes vast tracts where no hu- man being has set foot. But when development has begun, automo- bile roads, bridle paths and hik- ing trails will stretch over the mountains and will be easy of access to motor tourists. Trees of tremendous size and great age are found there. Variety is a characteristic; altogether there are more than 100 species of trees in the mountains, Of no less note ts the wild life black bear, wildcats and a few lynx and deer make the area their habitat, while more than 160 kinds of birds, anrong’ them the Anier- ican eagle, may be seen. Tourists in years to come will , not be annoyed by those tiny tor- “1 was bern int-he RéGky Monti e the top of Vesuvius and reveled tn? a. A ’ ‘ S - * . 2 ORs See. eR LOR SEO ce or OO ME PS eee ER. POE bee omere ens» wee Se ae, . es NE ET ae Lc Re er REREERI Sree a ete . ~ . ~ ~eeomnen:~. 3. a f , y SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUABY 16, Holdaig “Open Honeu. ia” New Show -Redios ‘ ye ee ee ras ( sales and service plant. The Brodhead Co. ts showing 19 Lincolns in their new quarters at 3401 Washintgon doulevard, The Lincoln distributer patterned its new Wuilding after plans of the Ford Motor (Co., for an efficient Lincoin | Fan Bearing Hint. The fan bearing is an inconspic- | car, Inspect Park Site Officials of. the Department of the hardest working units of. the That is why proper lubrica- uous part. ‘However, it is among ition néver should be overlooked. manent Manchester Garage— the Interior are now in Fiorida - : - a NEwstead 0388 thousands of which are in making an inspection of the Cape Sable District which is at its southern, tip, which has been pro- posed for national park status un- der the name of the Tropic Ever- glades National -Park. The study is being made under authority of the act of Congress approved March 1, y MARMON-ROOSEVELT anmeEneeneenenmnet service all oyer St. Louis CALL NEwstead 2050 09 at 1226 South Vegeprentr: MAN CHESTER 1929, which proyides for an investi- gation and report by the Secretary of the Interior on the advisability and practicability of establishing a national park in the Everglades region. “20 Years With Marmon” SALISBURY JYOTORS « 3401 Locust Blvd: Joba T. Salisbury JEff. 9141 1210 South Vaendeventes Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. / Builders of Bungalows, Cottages, Stores, Schools and Garages. pea Duilt-in automatic radiator shutters mean SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE ¢ VERY Nash “400” model is now equipped with built-in automatic Nash alone offers in all three Nash price groups. |The opening and closing of Nash radiator shutters is Gutomatic—nothing to push or pull—controlled by a thermostat—accurate and invariable. It pee Nash motors operating at the most efficient aga, tem- ene S min ze OO BR, ee Aare many new features of these superior motor cars. ¢ Centralized chassis lubrication in every “400” model is another. q Twin cowl ventilators and adjustable _ drivers’ seats are others. ¢ All Twin-ignition Eight and Six models have lifetime Jubricated springs with flext- ble steel spring covers. . € And all Twin-ignition Eight plate glass ap stondard equipment ot:no extra cov . 4 2 Dake net as! TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT - IN-IGNITION sx SINGLE aot: This is our regular durable, per- ; See Model Garage \ Die ah 9 - say eee. Bein: 4 tye na " ‘ MRT oS SES M+ SOE eS Se A de ea aa Tie * fe tp geadie ne lee a Scat pee) ale a POR eth RIN A aby Cea Penton’ # w eet tT Pea os es 2 a “be Cua 1 tl ian OL Pa ee eg ja

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co ee ee ees Seiebodae " * ¥ “PAGE 4K __ - Many New Safety Devices | ST.LOUIS POST-DI - Placed on One 1930 Line ’ Notable among the safety de- vices in the car are the Chevrolet- effective the farther he descends —a failure known technically as “fadeout” and due to heat gener- ated between the brake shoe and drum which warps the shoe and lessens the contact of the brake lining with the drum. The hotter the brakes got, the less efficient they became. Tests on the General Motors proving ground show that fadeout has been eliminated in the new Chevrolet brake by a method of construction known as the “articu- lated shoe type,” which compen- sates for heat distortion, and as- surés uniform braking facilities un- der all conditions of temperature. The wear on the brake lining also is uniform, and assures far greater service out of a set of linings than: It is pointed out that the average ‘motorist will obfmin considerably greater mileage in view of the se- vere driving to which test cars are put. Further tests show the brake will stop a car traveling 30 miles per hour in two and two-tenths sec- onds within a distance of 48 feet. The brakes are internal expand- ing all around, operating with equal efficiency on all four wheels .The parking brake is separate and op- erates on the rear drum. Adjust- ments are easily accessible without removal of any plates. Another safety feature of the new Chevrolet is the wnon-glare windshield on the new Fisher bod- ies. By the simple expedient of tilting the windshield slightly in- ward, instead of mounting it ver- tically, the reflected light of an ap- proaching or following héadlamp is deflected downward away from the driver’s eyes. The twin-beam head- lights, which enable the driver to throw the light on the road out of the eyes of an appreaching driv- er. are a further Chevrolet contri- bution to the greater safety of the’ highways. | -* Brown Colors Popular over all other automobile color families for the first time on record, and by a wide margin, ac- cording to the February. jndex of the Duco Color Advisery Service. For more than two years dark, rich tones of brown have been the dominating fashion colors in the dress industries of America and France. Public recognition of the appeal of brown for the present is asserting itself in the automotive industry at the expense of blue. Blue is at its lowest ebb in 17 months and reflects the declining vogue of this hue in centers of style leadership. Green is still following the sharp upward trend commenced last No- vember. Brown and green will un- deubtedly be the colors of out- standing importance in the auto- motive world this spring. Paris has been advocating dark, rich, bluish hues of green for many months. The index has shown green very B ROWN has gained leadership decidedly on the up grade since last May. Maroon has long been a popular automobile color with the general public but has been unfavorably regarded by manufacturers in the medium and low price car field be- cause of the price penalty the use of maroon formerly imposed. Re- cently non-bleeding, durable ma- roons have been made available for use without requiring a ground coat to assure satisfactory results. This has encouraged more manu- facturers to release mardéons for production and the public has been swift to welcome the advent of this color family. Maroong aré éx- tremely popular for use with rich medium browns. There is little demand for; gray at this time. The gray color fam- fly has lost more ground in a year than any of the other five trends. Refinement and style emphasis in color treatment are the out- standing attributes of the majority of 1930 automobile models. | Hints tor Winter Drivers ON’T ask the passengers to get out if the wheels won't seem to get traction for a start. The weight is an advantage. . > - I” the tire chains have a few broken or missing cross _ iinks, there is greater danger of sliding when the brakes are applied. This ean be compensated for to a cer- tain extent by releasing the brakes and applying them again, should the car start to slide. * o © Semetimes a ‘driver will be fooled by having the engine stall each time he tries to start and not realise that this is due to the brakes being frozen. 2 s . Incidentally, while protected from the elements, internal brakes often “freeze’’ in the sense that the shoes stick to the drums. This usually follows sudden stopping with the hand brake, locking the lever tightly and then parking for some time. - a. - It is courting a broken spring to over-inflate the tires on a very cold day when the hydraulic shock absorbers have stiffened up. = ” & Never leave the car in gear over- night. If you should do so acci- dentally, do not try to pull the gear shift lever back to the neu-~- tral position without first pulling on the hand brake and pressing the clutch pedal to the floor. After running dry of gasoline in cold weather, it is best to clean out the vacuum tank or fuel pump, whichever the car is equipped with. In all probability water has been drawn up from the rear tank. 7 - * When pedestrians volunteer to help you get started from some slippery spot, be sure they do not push the car by the radiator or the headlights. . . . Some snow is more slippery than the usual run. Keep this in mind when driving during the winter, and also remember that it always is more slippery at crossings where cars pack and glaze it through sudden stopping. . Strict Examination In Massachusetts ' For Auto Drivers Continued From Page One. disorder? (c) Epilepsy or fainting spélis? The blank ts now signed—right above your signature is the notice that “This statement is made un- der the penalties of perjury” in large type—and mailed to the Reg- istry of Motor Vehicles. The Registrar or one of his as- sistants looks it over and if you are old enough (over 16), have no black prison record: know when and how to quench your thirst and are not likely to curl up in a fit behind the driver's wheel, the blank is mailed back to you. Across the top is filled in when and where you are to take the rest of the examination, and enclosed is a booklet containing the ques- tions and answers to the 81 ques- tion law test. Whether or not you make use of this booklet is optional but it is very desirable that you do so. Proceed to the examining point on the day and at the time as- signed where you will be handed over to an examiner who takes up the next 30 or 40 minutes as fol- lows: The eye test opens the gram. This consists of three parts, test- igg in turn your degree of vision, identification of colors and general sight. While you cover one eye and look directly at the bridge of the examiner's nose with the other, the examiner holds up a small metal disc mounted on the end of a long pin about two feet from you. Gradually he brings it forward un- scx SRy you can see it. ou also have to tell he is doing when he eae Fag i pro- holds it up, down and horizontally. The angle formed by an imagin- ary line from your eye to the point where you say you can see the disc is measured (approximately) on each side and if the total equals 120 dégrees or better, you pass this test. The object of this is to determine how well you can see vehicles ap- proaching from an angle without removing your eyes from the road straight ahead. The examiner now throws a number of colored cards in front of you ‘and asks you to pick out from them a certain color, gener- ally one that isn’t there. He then asks you to pick out red, yellow and green and explain their signifi- cance in traffic signals. The sight test, next on the pro- gram, is similar to that given by an oculist. You are asked to read lines of letters from a chart. the letters being of various sizes, cover- ing first one eye then the other. The examiner also points out single letters at random for you to iden- tify. _ If you wear glasses the test is given with and without them. If you can't pass the tést without your glasses your license wil] be re-/ stricted for use only when wearing You now are put before an array of cards similar to traffic signs, such as turn right, turn left, rail- road crossing, etc. From a total of 88, the examiner picks a few and requests you to read them. This replacing the reading test under the old law where you were requested to read & few lines from a béek. At the same time this new test familiar- izes you with various signs one is liable to meet on the read. The 81-question moter vehicle law test is then brought forward. But not all are ‘not asked. Each Spplicant is tested on from three to six questions each. | , we Me On Another Line Pearl sold Dodges for 10 years)... of cars for the was nét up to two years ago when he took! +,» snort o 276,000. Soe MORE pelos Snages, $6 be aniG, Moter in ed back by the new Dodge eight-in- s xico, Mo., Takes | Ut 252 we" el us the ma seuck| Service and Parts models. 5 ee rey ae Pag r “3 cat er Ph aye PM oS ears ee a. es - Sas ies ne oe AS Shane ¥ IK SS we e eee Me * age 2 ea i . es % cy oe . ee rs a oh . , - . ae ‘ we . 4 . ail se, Y _ * ae He has bean attract. Large-Network of | ‘Stations eet EL Peart. oer, the Rent seewgey sat 3s ‘|new automobiles. The total num-jautomotive industry serving the “With its nation-wide network of| strand Motor Co., Dedge distributer! stely $267,000,000 in 1929 for most efficient organisations in the ul vy — and the same fundamental dependability Longer, lower appearance—refinements ani new i beauty in body contours—increase Oldsmobile’s attractiveness and lend new smartness to its style. Greater roominess and wider, more comfortable . seats add lurury to Oldsmobile interiors. And improved fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes, more responsive steering, and improved carbure- OLDS PR OD U CHT : AUTHORIZED DEALERS 4 -TIGGES MOTOR CO. Ammen EO TUCKER MOTOR C9... FRANKE AUTOMOBILE Co. IGOU MOTORS, Inc. Betungge tem: St. Louis, Mo. 2922. N. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. : IR MOTOR CO. . 3 : 131 East A Se. Belleville, I. Rita Granite City, I. | reo OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST.LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D tion make the fine, dependable Oldsmobile chassis and engine even more capable than before. Yet these splendid improvements have been accomplished without affecting the fundamentals which made this car so popular. Oldsmobile believes in change in design solely for the sake of progress—never for the sake of change alone. See Oldsmobile now. Drive it and test its brilliant performance. You will find it a better car—a smarter car—and a greater value than ever before. & TWO-DOOR SEDAN ‘39 J. @ ». factary, Lansing, Michigan. Spere tire end estre MOBILE | GENERAL MOTOR S. L Boards of Review to Be Held ia Four Districts in Achieve- tricts of the local scout council eek, according to Wiliam puffer, educational director of the pose ty scouts t. at contest was started in De- eember, a8 @ preliminary to the annual scout circus, which will be held at the new Arene Feb. 28 and March 1. The contest was divided into four parts, the recruiting of a quota of new scouts, the advance- ment in rank of a certain per- the scout qualifying in one part will be awarded a green streamer; quali- fying in all four will mean the winning of a geld achievement streamer. The present boards are to pass on the requirements for part 2. Ac- cording to the rules, candidates for advancement to the rank of second class who have passed .their last test since Dec. 6, all candidates for advancement to first class, and any Scout who has passed five tests without advancing in rank must appear before the board. Failure to do so will mean that the Scout's troop will not be credited for his work toward the streamer, The North District Board will meet at the Farragut School to- morrow evening; that for the South District will meet at the Rose Fan- ning Schoel Tuesday; West Dis- trict, Clark School, Wednesday, and Suburban District, Webster Groves High School, Thursday. All boards will convene at 7:30 o'clock. While it is intended that Scouts appear before the board of their own district, those finding this im- possible may be reviewed by the board Of another district. Notifi- cation of such a change, however, must be filed at local Scout head- quarters, in order to transfer the applicant’s record to the file of the examining board. Troop Notes North District. A fathers’ and sons’ meeting, at which members of the troop com- mittee were guests, was held by Troop 199, of the Nelson Presby- terilan Church, Pine Lawn, at the church, the evening of Feb. 8 The meeting started with a supper of hunters’ stew, scouts, Three new enlisted in nezer E anniversary Boettger Jr., Rudoiph celebrated attending a at the ch ing, the ush were all Charies H. tor of the Councik p of Scouting. tempting to parts of the. which will Circus. Special e on test the Immanue Several tests teguliar m ning, and @ planned for Scouts are 2 o'clock. be spent of ments for Scouts. The inspection week. Ninety attended a 26 at the troop bh entire meal by the scou banquet inel Boy Scout mony broe James E. anew of the Director C. “Why I Be Executive &. camping and Hotchkigs Jamboree Twenty-f ficers atten mon, based the church The troop quirements Achievement tion to at enrolled tw McNichols a troop i committeem ter and th annual b Council, and for the ch cent of the the last. By win in an inte leading Mo receive any, Troop 30, M. H. A.. point of the lar meeting week. The points to Apache pat won ins manches «a coffee, cocoa andi patrol py cake, prepared and served by the | The Moose Patrol put on | awarded. was held will end th a stunt, and M. D. Shippey of the CROSSWORD P _— HORIZONTAL, Soterous play Incentive een awe on ~~») 9090909 89 par a Da COO Se & & ee & oe bt tw 0) BSESesssseseseness: if sory we e- ~~

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oll. The engine has no spark no carburetor and no fuel is ignited by high enc 3 ——— : 12 years, C. mbus, Ind., has rer automobile, burning crude BUICK Salvage Paris WALTER ‘ EVERS mates and G typi We buy Buick Be a or soreched fata —_ _-S{.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. fe pe SUNDAY MORNING, , FEBRUARY 16, pI Enea ern — ACTIVITIES OF ‘BOY SCOUTS _ SUT TEST THIS WEEK LAST BEFORE CIRCUS}: goards of Review to Be Held ‘, Four Districts in Achieve- ment Contest. : e last boards of review. at boy scouts may qualify for nent to second and first ts, and thereby eae roops to win an achievemen Smet at the scout circus, will be held in each of the four dis- tricts of the local scout council this week, according to William Puffer, educational director of the eouncil. The boards will differ from their predecessorg@sam that no examinations will be gi to merit badge applicants, the primary pur- pose of the reviews being to quali- fy scouts In the achievement con- Th which advancel class scou Peat contest was started in De- cember, as @& preliminary to the annua! scout circus, which will be held at the new Arena Feb. 28 and March 1. The contest was divided into four parts, the recruiting of a quota of new scouts, the advance- | ment in rank of a certain per- centage, depending on the size of the troop; participation in boy scout anniversary week, Just passed, and active participation in the scout circus. Every troop qualifying in one pare will be awarded a green streamer; quali- fying in all four will mean the winning of a gold achievement streamer The present boards are to pass on the requirements for part 2. Ac- cording to the rules, candidates for advancement to the rank of second class who have passed their last test since Dec. 6, all candidates for advan ent to first class, and any Seout who has passed five tests without advancing in rank must appear be fore the board. Failure to do so will mean that the Scout’s troop will not be credited for his work toward the streamer. The North District Board will meet at the Farragut School to- row evening; that for the South will meet at the Rose Fan- School Tuesday; West Dis- trict, Clark School, Wednesday, and Suburban District, Webster Groves igh School, Thursday. All boards will convene at 7:30 o’clock. Widle it is intended that Scouts appear before the board of their own district, those finding this im- possible may be reviewed by the board of another district. Notifi- ation of such a change, however, ust be filed at local Scout head- ers, in order to transfer the licant’s record to the file of the Jocal | yarters staff, gave- a talk On ping. The troop attended church in a | body last Sunday morning, in ob- servance of Boy Scout Sunday. The Scouts, scoutmaster and troop committeemen all took part in the services. The Rey. Lackland Beeding preached on “The Great Scoutmaster.” South District. Three new 12- -old Scouts enlisted in Troop 107 of the Ebe- nezer Evangelieal Church dyri anniversary week. They are Louis Boettger Jr., James Wilcox Jr. and Rudolph Ru r Jr.- The troop celebrated Boy Scout Sunday by’ attending a special Scout sermon at the church. The scripture read- ing, the ushering ahd a violin solo were all carried out by the Scouts. Charies H.° Mills, activities direc- tor of the St. Louis Boy Scout Council, preached on “The Religion of Scouting.” The troop is at- tempting to qualify in all four parts of the Achievement Roundup which will end with the Scoyt Circus. Special emphasis is being placed on test passing by Troop 160 of the Immanuel Methodist Church. Several tests were passed at the regular meeting last Monday eve- ning, and a test-passing hike is planned for this afternoon. The Scouts are to leave the church at 2 o’clock. Most of the time will be spent on the outdoer requite- ments for second and fitst class Scouts. The troop committee held inspection at the meeting last week. " ~ @ ~West District. Ninety-seven scouts and parents attended a banquet given by Troop 26 at the Delmar Baptist Church, troop headquarters, on Feb. 8. The entire meal was cooked and served by the scouts. A program after the banquet included listening to the Boy Scout Anniversary Week cere- mony broadcast from New York by James E. West, and the pledging anew of the scout oath. Activities Director C. H. Mills talked on “Why I Believe in Scouting.” Field Executive 8S. C. Reaves spoke on camping and Field Executive L. L. Hotchkiss told of the International Jamboree last summer. Twenty-four scouts and sevén of- ficers attended a special scout ser- mon, based on the scout oath, at the church last Sunday merning. The troop has qualified in all re- quirements of part 3 of the Achievement Rountup. In addi- tion to attending church, the troop enrolled two new scouts, William McNichols and Edwin Bender, held a troop inspection by the troop committeemen, sent the scoutmas- ter and three committeemen to the annual banquet of the 8t. Louis Council, and performed a good turn for the church. More than 560 per cent of the scouts participated in the last. Tugadey evening. annual peren an intérpatrol contést staged by Troop 94 this winter, at a parents’ night and banquet held by the troop at St, Barbara's Church Fitty-five. par- and 42 scouts attended the banqeut. A. program Which fol- lowed the meal consisted of songs by the scouts, and demon- strations of first aid, signalling and knot Scouts who had aéd- vanced in rank during the winter were named according to fank. More than 300 persons attended the third annyal banqeut of Troep Park Baptist Church last week./ After the banquet, a pregram of talks and features was given. Dr. D. C.-Todd of\the Board of Edu- cation talked on “Boys of Today.” Field Executive L. L. gg ac spoké on the Jamboree held last summer. Dr. L. H. Renfrow was toastmaster. The Rev. BE. A\ Main gave a talk on the troop's\con- nection with the church. Bield Executive 8S. C. Reaves explained the Cub movement. The troop’s harmoftiica band, unde rthe leader- ship of Scout W. Switstowicz, played séveral selections, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Elmer Gatheman and Scout D.- Oungst gave a cernet deut, accompanied by Miss Diesstbach on .the piand, and Scouts Jack Talley and Homer Simpson gave a violin duet, ac- companied by Jean Nelson. Scouting,” written by Assistant Scoutmaster Simon Becker, was presented by the scouts of Troop 246 of the B’Nai Amoona Temple at the second annual Parents’ night of the troop, held at the temple last week. About 100 par- ents and friends attended. A pro- gram after the play included an/ investiture ceremony, in which 10 new scouts were admitted into the troop, and a campfire scene, which included exhibitions of knot-tying, flash light signaling and first aid. Scout songs, campfire stunts and harmonica selos by Scout Louis Stillman concluded the events. Senior Patrol Leader Harvey Ru- dolph and Junior Assistant Abe Gallant were presented with Life Scout and Junior Asssitant pins, while the new recruits were given Tenderfoot badges. Talks were given by Activities Director C. H. Mills, Field Execu- tive L. LL. Hotchkiss, Field Execu- tive S. C. Reaves, Rabbi Abraham Halpern and Troop Committeeman Gidlowitz. Twenty scouts from the ice at the temple Feb. 38. An original play, “Memories of . troop attended a specia!] scout serv+} Looking ¢ Over the py we rs| — —_— lic about motor car @ means of opcrating many me- chanical braking sy.-oms in the latest models: Chevrolet has an interesting system which 1s ‘a half- and-half preposition. Rods operate the rear set of brakes, cables those on the front whit -‘c. 2 a _ With its new lines, G even- ly divides its interest in the three and four speed transmissions; 101, held by the troop at the West ‘three are equipped with the for- mer, three with the latter. The new lowest priced eight has «a three-speed wearer. . . That neat ited Se héad in the Oakland V-éight is known as a “two-plane” type. . s * To keep the record straight, which ig well nigh imp: -ible with so many new cars around, Durant has replaced its former five series line ~ith two models. . ° aw Hudson’s crankcase ventilation system gon its new eight operates from thé oil breather. e ~ The new DeSoto models also em- ploy a propeller shaft parking brake. The drum, located imme- diately back of the gearset, is sev- n ‘riches in diameter. ; Harmonizing details of appéar- ance always has been a speciality of Hupmobile’s de..gn, It is te be found in the model U series, in one si ins Wien’ wales escalate based cae. StS front doors. They s!ope to harmonise with the slant of the ® y Masmibi's ace smaller naga is a Ai ard Lh ey ye the tle ss eight in the line. : * . Ba, oe ’ In the Cora, the engine head ‘reversed s0 w..ter. iay be ‘taken of the moter immediately beck rediator. The rest of the engine. The water is carried th: ugh a long line over = top of the engine to the radia- r. o 2 The Dodge cight, unlike ¢om- parably priced products. of the Chrysler cofnpany, has a three- speed transmission, It is an eight cylinder engine, and that makes a difference. we « s That new sport roadster of Buick's exemplifies the marked possibilities of the distinctive belt- line design used in this company’s products. One interesting difference be- tween the new Willys li_ht six, the one which is expected to be the most popular in the line thig year, and the larger models is t'.at the former }-s rubber engine mount- ings. — Franklin suspends its engine at three points on rigid supports. Delaware Bridge sets Record. A new world’s record for toll bridges or tunnels was established in 1929 by the Delaware River Bridge, from Philadelphia, Pa., t Camden, N. J., when 11,611,371 vehicles paid $3,331,781.26 to cross the span. , LOT Se BCE aati) LT OS A A TT A ET AI A 1930 Sanaer 3 or Your 1930 CARe ‘BALANCE. IN 24 MONTHS MELO A ORE ely I I og” cA = ee Sewer we 6 ee-NOTE SPECIAL PRICES on 1930 Model Now on 18x18 ..$225.00 and ? thing to do te build « Gerage E. i. Ridker C Co.. 4054 West Pine Lindell 3350-0589 ws y am uae: SHE a sea eee eee ; ie Sai oe ies Bei fe, 1! , eet a eae 2 te ee Fee ee ee ee ee AGBTOSS. ccc ccccccccecvecscosceceesé CAbany 7528 PROMS. ccc ccccscercdessecrssevseces ~ n er: See ee eee oie aa rt ase Z Wale iF sini het Ce mee vitesse mining board. f 5 AT. By winning twenty-one points in an interpatrol contest while the leading Mohawk patrol failed to receive any, the Sioux patrol of Troop 30, which meets at the Y. M. H. A., climbed to within one point of the leaders at the regu- lar meeting of the troop last week, The Sioux now has 111 points to the Mohawks’ 110. The Apache patrol is third. The Sioux won inspection and the Com- manches a compass contest. A patrol pyramid-building contest repared and served by the | was held but no-ribbons were The Moose Patrol put on |awarded. ‘The interpatrol contest nd M. D. Shippey of the | will end the day of-the troop’s LARGE SURPLUS OF WORKERS REPORTED FOR JANUARY Federal Bureau Declares Adverse Weather Influenced Un- employment, Weather conditions had a marked influence on employment in the St. Louis area during Janu- ary and “a decided surplus of skilled and unskilled workers pre- vailed,” according to the monthly report of the Federal Employnient ‘Bureau issued here yesterday. Normal employment of the sea- son was reported in some indus- tries, the statement said, while | most unemployed unskilled work- ers were transients. Winter schedtles prevailed }througheut Missouri, the bureau reported, with curtailment'in rail. road shops, lead and zinc mining and in the building trades. In- creased employment was noted in meat packing. TO MARK MAINE ANNIVERSARY Spanish ‘War Veterans to Hold Memorial Service Today. The anniversary of the sinking of the Maine will be observed today with a parade and memorial serv- ice by members of the Municipal Ceuncil of United Spanish War Veterans of Missouri. The marchers will form at Twelfth boulevard and Chouteau | javenue at 2 p. m. and parade east on Chouteau to the center span of the Free Bridge where the serv- ) ices will be held. HAMED CHAIRMAN OF DOG SHOW Delbert L. Findley, secretary of the st. Louis Collie Club, has been | appointed chairman of the bench show committee for the Eighteenth Annual Dog Show of the Missis- sippi Valley Kennel Club, at The Arena, April 4-6. Other members of the commit- tee, which will have entire charge of the show, are Arthur H. Gale Il, John E. Holman Jr., Dr. Louis R. Padberg, Asa B. Wallace, W. D. Wilkinson and 8.-G. Wilson Jr. Movies of Aviation Development. Moving pictures of the develop- ment of Aviation will be shown at a joint buffet dinner dance of the 8t. Louis section of the American So-. clety of Mechanica) Engineers and the Engineers’ Club at 4359 Lindel! boulévard Tuesday night. E. D. Smith of Dayton, O., formerly a member of both organizations will be the guest of honor. Muench to Discuss Free Bridge. ' City Counselon Muench will talk on the Bri at the Traffic Club luncheon tomorrow in caper Jeffefson. i] di i} Troop Notes North District. thers’ and sons’ meeting, at members of the troop com- were guests, was held by of the Nelson Presby- irch, Pine Lawn, at the vening of Feb. 8. The ried with a supper of coffee, cocoa and yy. 4 ¢ f ‘i hl Oe — eg ge’, i, Pees Shae bib OM bhai 2 ee NR Cen i dni ies & 7 & y t - Lo Lt lar Li te ens ie iam PS CROSSWORD PUZZLE nobile chassis 109 2 yh a? Baar) eit +" etic & $ ve ’ First Stock Motor Truck to Cross the Sahara seis to St. Louts ONED desert travelers said it could not be dose, but Sir han before. aR aA ees » 2 ees nh ae” aE on he pire Sen Kn tee Ee s have been undamentals » Oldsmobile for the sake hange alone. tits brilliant better car—a aie ee Charles sree and <p von Blixen-Finecke— Bee = sash. wast’ aorealel or desl aitoovenaa: Over 2,800 miles of burning, shifting sand; through sixteen 125-degree temperature se dadieund unbeaet eetes mali oe aces wo ralnt ipicidoes, in their n ever before.* avered Price price as well as paring automo- delivered prices ble charges for hancing. ey 77 Small point 78 Suppuration 80 Uncloses 82 Unfold eradéally —. Ow EE 5 c S x E 2 i g a Reduce in value berty on prom- good *pehavior baked clay : a aw set at , compact — - é unected dramas acts “ of 500 herring LOrth . MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. ELLER MOTOR CO. St. Louis, Mo. icon SALES CO. eaiters * ioud noise ite » “re serpent co i* _ With single spot + we of seeds nz plant “68 of solar month whom lease ws Alton, Ul. over ‘ge of tongue w! Dast : PSESERRASSASIVIAS sa LVSS SSA BESET sess 338 fermentation males ‘led consonants , = bverson a S 1 aeons ror e, rine 24 Mulberry liog, ““S%er for today’s crossword pus ~ °

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te + r as “¢ 4 - 5 a : tai Pe 3? oe BS ai ee road, f ; Oe ae rs : peso eS a , Ad f Seu ¢ ae oa Siete : fe 5, - 7 ‘. a ~~ ? > a * * ven * “* 4 Rar a * > pet . : ; e. ; | . J ee a : ; _SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ er “er Pe Aba eu ae KYW ot '—_— ™~ WBBM Ofc Features Scheduled on’St. Louis Stations Today| igs . _s 9 ab eA oa espe Se hee Bea watts power. A hearing | precipitate a , is to be onthe same da : Piane - . | yo Chicago Office Pictures, : , : YS aw best left alc clusive | the petition of WTMJ. Milwaute: : ae : P Ssse Schive, Cenee. Mosart Wis., for 5000 watts instead of it, Leslie Atlass Appointment by] KWE. y ¢ : & eS Peace @ Amore werceesnonss Dartneleny | Columbia Chain Regarded A oes i ade be ing EaeaH o ener eon eaEReER, — Pah as Significant. bees Curt Peterson, “Iram, ro dd al , : se _ a, On eae é Another move in the steadily de- Molly on the Shore ...--++-** veloping competition of the Na v Minuet frem L'Arlesienne Suite... « i casting Co. and the ) in F Sharp Minor. ,..-- -Chopis- eae? Rigoletto | aa _ ‘ nue. So eS Naw - np ah peta ak ane - ana x if WLAC, Nashville, has been shin. ed to 1470 kilocycies and ordcreg to divide time with WTNT. anothe; 5000 transmitter at Nashville. with KUOA. KGHI, also at Little WCKY, the 50@0-watt station a. Ark., is requesting a shift | covington, Ky. Om which many & from 1200 to $90 kilocycies and & Lowvis listeners are picking up Amos power increase from 100 to 500 and Andy at 6 p. m., has been or. as Western sales watis. ESAS ne dered to change to 1496 kilocycles, : Huy tigi cago office an i z ‘ ee a ort a : AE a ; EM ae a? a R ah ee eg i ee® 8 : ‘+ vote . - » oe 44 — I ay a pig! ne : x » es SE “De ae ee hae 4 ar a BY at rey ec ee 3) a a + 4 ‘ % a ae iho a ¥ageu » Gib ee . a _— — Wecctes hr Se asa ae, a 2 he oe) Speier art te +i ¥e z St tl a . . Be oe site 27 sag 4 ” we eae) & pre sy a Say - ™ ae 7s hal ee . d x > ae , eee 3 Z 2) a ait mos my a Wee » Sees BG pee Sul rp mk oF oa i “ one st nai SE a we Roee. Venice,” Songs: WN 3 af °, . oa ~ — . e cs = 4 PRR * SE OREE a Riftaciadainnipien ner Feet hee eS Baie Ra a Ss PY rd SER. * fo eS ngihty kar eat ae Oe kt «. a Sy % Pa tae en vr. eee ber i a ral a OS ETS ae a te ely y tlass proth — : | Hearings have been set for next Chicago. stations-WORD, W T Ral h 6 ” : ‘ i, JAR PP amet age 2 caren years | Spring, § =i | Tuesday, Feb. 18, at the application |and WSOA-- watt Chicago transmitter in which ing, | ee : the Columbia System recently ac- ee . : >PEN MONDAY TILL 6 P- did in WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn. | KWK- : yt A Tro of Enerie ' FLOOR SAMPLES : and in KMOX, St. Louis. It was Morning musicale, at 8 o'clock, « , Mester Musicians at 9:15 p- mn, ELECTRIC RADIOS only a couple of weeks ago that! ., KMOX. . KWE: | a ‘ dio Commissioner and manager of ae Models ; WCCO, was made an active vice | KMOX. Consoles and Consolettes'= | If erection of a §0,000-watt | o’clock noon on KWK. Address’ | | ! j transmitter for KMOX is carried| py Judge Loder, formerly Chief | a i Sach makes as RCA Raéi- ‘3 9- . 7 ; 000- same network. ° dividing time with three 5906 watt have operated WBBM, the 25,000- — ) : | | ! At © : By You.’ quired a substantial interest as it : 4 f Federal Ra — on nh: ee ee oot Watch Tower program, at fi tect a Svesident of the Columbia System. | Rebroadcast from Holland..st Xe) pe | | coanest Bsttites: : 7 AND 8 TUBE SETS through as planned, the Columbia | yudge of the World Court. There | | ela, Victory Screen-Grid, ee County. of gut System will be in an especially | ~ij} also be @ concert of ei ith : Orchestra. W T ve International, Steinite. — ets for which has just wat ~ @ strong position in the Middle West, | music. cout ssoad 4 att transmitter 4 ounced DY egg ‘pany operat- . for WCCO has a 10,000-watt trans~- WOR has been added to | Lewis James, tenor. 7 ident © gompany. mitter, while the 26,000-watt|,.4 wJz in the New York arc | _t Mingale =~. Sought for WRVA' | 1930 MODEL AR-3 © the station. equipment of WBBM is so designed | pr. Loder is the most dist ' INAIDA NICOLINA, as La Palina, and FREvDUIb KiCH, conductor Favorita’ Donizetti ee ee = 1-DIAL VELVET TONED x, Mexieo City. broadcasts | other stations. that within a few days its power | euisned jurist in Europe. He has) (0) ine orchestra, in the La Palina Smoter broadcast over the Colum- Contral ~ | wan interpreted as indicating that “TROPHY MODEL” a on 910 Kilocycles at 10 * onal aacdeen of its cclien oad ee Pai cee reread * bia chain Wednesday nights. ‘ The caricatures are by Theodor Scheel. “Henry VI” reap he did not object to such duplica- £. weed using 1000 watts igi 9 wa pecau Holland, and was anse : ¢ news of Mex- the general broadcasting situation |+ne supreme Court of the Nether- Chicago Symphony 7 ewe pe. Scherizetto mH by oe so page oe ) he wenseet foxy! ‘ts |strongiy since in its region, Washington opinion jjands before he was chosen t0/ concert, at 2 p. m., on KSD: nerd in Star said ject ; » in ne —— watt |new 50,000 is that WCCO would be at least | pead the World Court. He has re-/| Overture to Russian and latee— a i Dream Bart! “, rabesque” "frames at 9:30 p. use the commission ee ee «ners also net XDA, to broad- 110,000 watts mit, if it asked for one, as several | . assed his eighty-first birthday. He | The sea and Sinbad’s Ship Ne . ‘ shisha ie 2 = HIGH-BOY ELECTRIC RA st Mexican air every night, other stations that have been grant- tl mpared to the not-| The Narrative of the Kalender Prince . m. K. ‘Caliope and Mis’ Katherine ae DIO n 21 meters. . | ts frequently comp” Wendell | TB®,, roms Prince and the Young Princess | san, , sketch, at 10 p. m., on KMOX: “Well, we are giving you the Licensed Under BCA Patents ee Mee ed that power. ed American, Oliver en Festival at Bazdad ure amy Lowell| money for field men, and we ex- wendell Hall is no longer direc- Incidentally, WLW, the 50,000- Holmes. National Youth Conference. at the Sea : > - Katherine Tift-Jones and Georgia Price | pect you to e the ” Sena- -_ — INCLUDING : on ‘estic Hour watt Cincinngil wation, while e0-| 5 coun roams” recital, with|2 p.m. on KWK samee eae Sal tor Dil sal U B ce ie ae 7 alindo’s | Greetings - a ; link in the National Broadcasting ——— ee awl aD. | Lt Up Tour Veleet .--- 0-02": Calkin "O God. . South Sea Islanders, at 10:15 Both commissioners said they be- TUBES Co. chain, frequently hooks up with orchestra, at 12:30 p. Mx Om "| Praise the Lord : : Dp. m., on KWK: ' Heved super-powered stations Co. chain, frequeptly hooks UP wh | Slavine ae : : et eh, S| ea pata licensed only in =e Hl PQwerful Dynamic Speaker : : Prayer Joe,” Newark, N. J. for special network Orcheste® , The Great Quest Prayer. words of My Mouth.... becita Loca (Crazy Heads) .--- Dr. Deniel A. Poling. tt o broadcasts. WOR for a long time - Julian Oliver, Tenor The Daylight Fades Evening Hymn Rhei oe : : mann was asked to submit a pos- . Let cred Song,” “Melina A sivle substitute for the Davis equal- ization amendment to the radio “ ee Ra ee re > ; - \ i i” : _ axey pe | — * . 4 x ¥ 2) tee 7 "i oe ee Pubs t 2 ax bg 2 Se lel ak, Ls —. Sree fp Pepys -? Pei aia oe 4 \ eee “eg ey pa, 7 Bay wr vr te hen. Th Ss OO | . ~ , , — Ke? 1 E re KYW, which . Valdez! oO vcsti | was chief key station for the Co- Orchest Questions oe One Foundation. ... Wesley lumbia chain. Of late there has for __.| Scriptural Thought Benediction bid . Cadavid — Abide With Me . been much gossip in New York to 4 {Symphonic Hour, at 2 p. m., on : ‘ - Armchair quartet at 10:45 p. m., | law. the effect that the NBC was ne- ——: Lud ‘i McKesson News program thion KW: Since the three commissioners | | Violin recital by Godfrey Lud-| KMO*: : soloists at 4 p. m. on KMOX: "Twas April,” “Flow tly, Sweet | were interrogated by the Senate gotiating with the idea of acauir- » at 12:45 p. m., on KSD: Symp . Selections from “The Red Mill”. .Herbert , ~~ Keith Me ing WOR. This gossip has persist- = ae » Mendelssohn (a) AD “ z ou | Committee, WCFL has been au- ; Gossec spade Ay! Ay! AY! , (d) Finale. BE BE? wells after sunset on a cleared channel. YOUR OLD RADIO or PHO ACCEPTED AS a. « « Attempt to Send yd oe the fight over the 1020-kilocycie NEW 1930 UNITED — ue Ne prerture Miniature. Turn on the Heat DOWN PAYMENT , M ia Fonariova, soprano, at 1) (b) Danse de la Fee Dragec. is Benas*t. Radio Wave to oon |Gen ° ic) Danse Russe Trepak. Blue Shadows KSD. 550 Kc. cleared en maak 6 na K : Orchestra. bra ed despite denials. bs Do oman Vesti la Ciubba, from “D eg pan Ay yi ts artet. thorized to operate for two hours turin 2 Danses Chara ‘teristiques. Orchestra. ; ° ° A hearin - Trokia Bells concert, featuring ansea c Ju St. Louis Stations g is to be held soon o \p. m. on KSD: | ad) Danse Arabe. Tenor and scopranc. And Back Is Planned aoe Rhapsody ! te} oane Shineise. ) The program of KSD for to- Chicago. Applicants for it include é (f)} Danse d-s Mirlitons. Davey Hour, of old time melo- day and throughout the week ww ¢ % - An attempt to transmit a radio | tra. Valse des Fleurs Techaikowsky| 4... at 4:30 p. m. on KSD: will be found tn detail else- J, ‘Detroit; WCAU, Philadel ~- signal to the moon is planned by | Driver Don't Rush 8, : sient : where in this section. phia, Pa. and WJAS, Pittsburg, ova, soprar > i bch at . M., | Tannhauser March Wagner , a ELECTRIC the United States Naval Research | a jac he toe test... ee rek wa re om echoes, 3 P | i, sa Eneembie. KFQA; 1030 Kc. Pa. This channel was ‘borrowed HIGHBOY RADIO CONSOLE Laboratories, of Washington. | Toreador et Anda louse Rubinstein | °™ at : Silver Threads. anv te, Sexe 11100 A. M.—-Service at Fourth |}| by the Federal Radio Comniission Uses 4 Screen-Grid Tubes, Dynamic Speaker, New 245 The signal is expected to return Orchestra. eel dll ATfungarica™ | Dohnanyi| Sailing. Sailing. Over the | Church of Christ Scientist. |) from the Second Zone and assigned Power Tubes—Complete With 9 AC Tubes tty Maiden Areadie Bi Subject, “Soul.” | 00 P. M.— to earth In slightly less than three Pretty Genia Fonariova. soprano. Little Boy Wal : >. 6:00 i . ' seconds, the time necessary for it! Selection of Russian-Gypey Songs | Whiteness i yveriure KF UO, 550 Ke... > OR the World: Orehestra. Organ. 8:30 and 10:45 A. M,—Services : to travel the 250,000 miyes to the estra ae Comin’ Through the Rye. ef Pilgrim Lutheran church. ! : 1930 MODEL 210—$174.00 6:30 P. M.-—Bulova Time Signal. moon and be reflected back at a | National Broadcasting and Con-! Robert Simmons, Marcaret Oisen, soprano. with 6:31 P. M.—Capitol Theater male quarts. “I¢ by Grace, Then Not : aguema ....-.-- Katblecn. Mavourmecn .. | meold ish y en oO yf speed of 186,000 miles a second. |cert Bureau program, with Bea- | _ : tolin. Mad i Judson House, tenor.> ean Bf + FR ay ie i | : > » reninc To; Ri ie as see hes * Ear A wave, probably between 20,000 | trice Beikin, soprano, and Walter | ag oc Das Foster The World is Waiting for the Sunrise— “The Battle of the Five Kings . | Is and 30.000 kilocycles, will be used, | preston, baritone, as soloists. at| , : Seits 12:00 X as such a wave penetrates the 11:39 p. m., on KSD: | You : . Marzo 3200 P. m-—Forelgn language _ oP ae eres 1 8-TUBE HIGH earth's atmosphere readily. Power) march. from “Scenes Pittoresgues”"—— a swipe Ten re ape program. Address: (German) Bois DAE £] Se. t. NEUTRODINE ELECTRIC | Duo Dise Du : “Man and Paradise,” Rev. Hue- ’ of 20000 % watts will be tised. | Orchestra 3 > program, at 3:30 schen. Chimes. : * a by Dawid The value of the experiment will | Vision Fugitive. from “Herodiage | | p. m., on KWK: 330 P, M-—Shut-in program. | PO 8:15-9:15 P. M. —Atwater Kent be in the information it may ee | A Day in Spain Address: “The Brazan Serpent, "2? 4 . Radio Hour. : ; he Garden Rev. Hofius. c. : f s : peheiment pecans Pes wasn “Le Gog a | i Re Be cae + oe eS re to ae Monday, Febrnary 177 10:16 A.M. oc wea - | ve h rth’s atmosphere. | A Song from Omar Khayyam Herris| My Heart Will T ... Blaufuss “Echoes of the Orient,” at 5 lieve in Jesus,” Prof. Arndt. neal radio ex 10:15 A. M. —Radio | d Institute. : levels of the ea P Clay | Soa hae ai a a th h Capt You Hear Me Calling. Caroline? nstitute. 245 whether or not e moon has an It may give some indication Ww | o'clock, on KSD: . : Bud and Gcerdon Vandover “in Old Beirut.” Voices of the Streets. KMOX, 1090 Ke. This Kennedy Set Completely installed . FOR 11:45 A. M. —NBC Studio. Re- 12:00 M.-12:1 atmosphere and might be of help Rosanna.” Syrian seg 3 0s. Damon ; wit —" test a Or NT Waltz. f Be S liamo ..ce i Party. ‘Waldner ; gram. . . j P Ro ‘ Ra. ‘ 8:09 P. M.—Majestic Theatré | W hittall Angio Per- 's Wonderful of the Air. ‘ die Ceonducter— > -- | $ 0PM B Ti . an 3 re . ‘ = UX226 .. : . M. —Bulova : | a. P. u—J esse Crawford's | = - Tes ; eRe cr os is + > 10:30 P.M. —Heed New aoe. 12:00 M.-12:1 anytuing But Love 9:30 P. M—Arabesque. Type UXz80 .. J Tae ‘ 5 Wega ¥ d'Or Oreo Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—Willie and Ljilte. T UX200A, ~. a : 1 — 4. 1:48P a Enna Jettick melodies, at 17 10:20 P. M-—News Flash. Oy Li , Sete a« 39 | 00 P. 12:00 A. M.—Ted 4 Ts WK: : 1035 PF. M—Edward Eigen- ) —s wae: RCA Eadicis : Fiorita’s Orchestra. 200-3 . a a , RK: PE ge ay ene WK. 1 K : ' : Tee F = a ae > m ania titel | rectent | 1350 Ke. . ~ sday, ebruary : mm. oO - The Swectest Sto J ee z Beer" jp Rueatifal Ley the Potter ~— ; ‘aan ‘ a Hy we Grocker.” —- Ee Spohr. : ; é . . — Blue Streaks. 7 ’ 4:15 . *, Collier's Hour at 7:15 p. m. re Té-cclt battery $5.85 X201A, 10:15 A.M. —Radio Household 4:30 P.M. —T on KWK. Judge Florence Allen | | Complete Institute. 4:55 P.M. — of the Ohio State Supreme Court g tr as 11:45 A.M.—NBC Smdio Re N will speak. : . UX227 ; Ux245 .....$2. | cal. La Palina Rhapsodizers, at 7 10:30 _ tre - TH ' | uUxzse .....§2 WD12 7 Pree P.M.—Hote! ‘e’clock on KMOX: M—Orso AKC t Satierion ... . Bulbs P ennsylvania » Music. 7 . r i 245 P. a : i rat Zamecnik aOots _cN\ Exch. $3.39 on M.—NBC Sendio. : :00-3 :00 P. M. —American Or ? ot ie chestral Seciegy Concert. 1290 oT! _ _, Mitusinater + 3:30P.M.—Agttion Bridge My W id Irish Rose from Holland. 3 - : 7 ¢ ‘ eee: Ben 100 P. M—Bohemian Play- ) feo 4:00 P M. Lady » Next Door. ers. “% 3 : . M.~The gp, ceca 10 P. M.—Dinner Bell hour. = ) : Cone Speakers Sis 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers La Foletts 200 PF. M—National Youth : 3He SL Be a on! Conference. ‘ : soe | Beceem Interference SS P. M. —Highlights of the Why <n PrP. M—Metropotbitan ‘ : aan %. Bee ; be choes. - | ‘ = 2 id 8.3 a. 2% 330 P. M—Duo Dise pro- : | . re ‘ Orchestra, Chase &..Sanbern ora P. M.—National ~Reli- chestra at 7:30 p. m., featuring gious services. : Mary McCory, soprano, and Frank 500 P. M. —The ea : | . M. —Plorshem : | Luther, tenor, on KSD: | yer eg oe veerrm. Ai | : 10:15 A.M. — “as Long as I'm With You,” ensemble; | “ Inststute. . HPSRREREETEe, CMH sol 4 ae . it ti bebbabt bier! iW; Hi | 4 a ft Hl ye A 1 ge | heen hg ; | First Quality EVERY SET . IN ORIGINAL FACTORY CARTON hestra. . ° ¢00 P. M—Yodlelers, Swiss . | “Serenata.” ee ee concert musicians. a - 11:30 A.M. —? Bernt” ensemble - 6:15 P. M.—Cecil and Sally. | : akers. ae ae {Strike Op the Band,” ensemble. ae M—Enna Jettick | | . : . wanont | _ Sonatrom program, at 7:30 p. m. TaS P. M.—Collier’s hour. qr , 10:30 P.M. ‘Sie on KMOX. M.—Billiken Troupers. - gagif Less Tubes . and Freedom. ia —Penrod. | | te nal. ei eT one t.& in | David La 's talk “oO u_-Master Musicians 4 ats ; ? 31 P, M.Phil § talnye : wrence's on ur ew A M | Music. Weak es dnc) ye 7:00 P.M. Government” at § p. m., on KSD. . r. 7:01 P.M.—T Stores at: Open Sunday Till 1 P. M. * “Majestic Theater of the Air” at|]) te«ds : ; : MONTHS (Tee. axD | » F 9 | | Walk : 8 p. m., featuring Dale Wimbrow |i . dealer | | -Th | 7230 P. “an 814 &. Sikh 9731 Cherokes 7306 $. Grand and Arnold Johnson and his orches- || . : : , .—Radio Housel ) ~ eric = 37 Meramec 20th and Locest «S41 Exc | it SRP. set cat. ASK about them , “tbat hee Atwater Kent concert at 8:15 D. |] a | a | | 7 | 4 . ~iwesvev ee ae m., featuring Kathleen Stewart, |} M.—Popular waa ; : : : , ee ee ee $00 co oe pianist, and Tito Schipa. tenor ofl; . : ie a F JTC a | ro 10:00 P.M. —" ~ —— the Chicago Civic Opera Company. &

Page 57

scond Zone ish a valid KYW from ily would bver the ex- assigned to WENR and Ark., asks 1390 kilocy- iivides time so at Little ing a shift rcles and a 100 to £600 set for next application of WIL, St.. Louis,.for ful ‘tine on 1350 kilocycles, the Wave-length now used by KWK, &t. Fouls, ang for 1000 watts power. A hearing is to be held onthe same day on the petition of WTMJ, Milwaukee. Wis., for 5000 watts instead of its present 1000 watts, > 2. « WLAC, Nashville, hag been shirt. ed to 1470 kilocycles and ordored to divide time with WINT, another 5000 transmitter at Nashville. WCKY, the 5090-watt station at Covington, Ky., On which many st Louis listeners are picking up Amos and Andy at 6 p. ™., has been or. dered to change to 1496 kilocycles, dividing time with three 5000-watt Chicago, stations--WORD, WJaAz, and WSOA. MONDAY TILL 6 P.M SAMPLES IC RADIOS bie Models and Consolettes = TUBE SETS Radi. —" = 33 Q™ 1930 MODEL AR-3 1-DIAL VELVET TONED “TROPHY MODEL” . Fil pA IGH-BOY ELECTRIC RADIO. Licensed Under RCA Patents UBES : ean | Dynamic Speaker containing a wonderful 8-tube receiver, uipped utifully finished, highest quality meaterinn and Thess by a company experience. delivered and price of nt for Cash of (Com- a set of tested Ss’ GUARANTEED ; in- RADIO or PHONO. ACCEPTEDAS .- DOWN PAYMENT NEW 1930 UNITED E SCREEN-GRID ELECTRIC RADIO CONSOLE arid Tubes, Dynamic Speaker, New 245 bes—Complete With 9 AC Tubes OR 1930 MODEL 210—$174.00 KENN EDY 8-TUBE HIGH GAIN NEUTRODINE ELECTRIC CONSOLE USE THE NEW 245 POWER TUBES ‘ POWERFUL—VELVET TONE DYNAMIC SPEAKER—BE AUTIFUL CONSOLE marvelous nufactured ompany ef 17 untity radio nee, t Completely ed DUOVAC 6-MONTHS Exchange Price UBES ilo or ONES Down Payment apa et experi- inatalled $6: Complete, Deltwered and InstahHed THORIZED DEALERS blas——Majestic—Philco—Silver . vick—Zenith—G-M Day-Fan —EASY TERMS—NO CARRYING CHARGE MONDAY OLT ES 9c f power. PSC iw o-.-- SC SPECIALS SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES $3.75 List. 45-Volt Mall Orders Filled . Cc “aa _ 30c “a 45-Yolt Batteries... $1.85 Burgess 45-Vo't H. D. rger. Bone Dry, eere- AZ. 55.85 6.18. 1,99 4,95 J UX226 UX227 ‘Mite for Phileo Radio a 6 Tubes. — ance ors . Acturus, UXI7IA UX280 .. $4 Tungar and Rectagon Bulbs P RECONDITIONED MDSE. (00d Radio Tables —. : Bualkite B Valley A, as is.. ood 5-Tube Battery Sets ... RCA Radiola 100-A Speeker.. $10. 95. 33 $4.95 Cunningham and RCA “one UX201A, 75c RCA and. Cunningham - $1.25 UY224 EB Dish Gente Speaker Units...., ..986e 6- ag: A Stewart Bone- ats Power nit . $1 Dynamic Speaker Chassis AC ame q « + S08 St o COST LESS! THE EAR RECOGNIZES T TCNE THE EYE WiLL MIZE—DUOVAC TUBES Gio!!! You are entitled o insure yourse Se Bese: Fp ‘if to receive this? We have niry and we firmly believe that we have at URE which will produce for you all that you our present Radio. Here is a TUBE which wilt amplify with no distortion, gives no hum, and t they will satisfy the most exacting. 226, 227, 171A, r UT Vinn. BSOLUTE GUARANTEE. T PART—THEY 250, 224, 245, 200A, 281 and AND HERE’S THE COST LESS!i-ALL TYPES. THIS WONDERFUL TUBR. recommend DLOVAC, the Precision TUBE, for ipment. ASK about them. COST LESS!! | ype KM | 3:30P M. a Organ | In Studio "Of KMOX Will Be Dedicated Today} a new hree-reeiaene: organ in ox studios: is to be dedi- n hour: recital at 10 with a ated morning. Edward this gaock associate organist of » chicago Syme Orc ihe Ore ae : at . . wvered will eT leaf, 35 ’ lass and may a & seen from the $ m in; visitors roo the KMOX stu- gi08. fistallation of was the : the BE. Eigenschenk, necessitated by yarations ot build a 60,000- git transmitter On Baumgartner ‘ ,j, near Lemay Ferry road, in touis County, letting of Cons for which has just been an- ounced by Nelson R. Darragh, : sident of ihe company operate an the st ation. ——— co City, ity, broadcasts sightly on 910 kilocycles at 10 gclock, US: ing 1000 watts power. The broadcast is of news of Mex- ico, in Spanish and English. its owners also use & 20,000 watt short wave station, XDA, to broad- ast Mexican news in Morse code cnanges in KMOX studios tracts KX, Mex x 91 specie ‘ én « . s Wendell Hall is no longer direc- tor of the Majestic Hour Sunday nights. | Schipa’s voice he | . re Se : . - 1 See a Rayan Ss Wee Nw ie ie ‘ w try, & prs - - ete SS ea oe SND AT MORNING, Sa 16,1 1930 7x GcltirA. tones oi tao toa cago Civie Opera, who is to be.’ bor of Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap- lin‘ and other screen stars at Bev- | eo | erly Hills, Cal. ~He is @ native of At the age of 7 he Lecce, Italy. sang with a boys’ chorus in “Car- men.” In early youth he comi- posed a mass which sO impressed the Bishop of the diocése that he ordered it sung on a festival] occa- sion. When the Bishop heard ed plans of the boy’s mother for &-career in the church.and sent the youngster to the most famous..teacher he co find, he be trained era, Schipa has been singing ever since, in all parts of the world. A pshort opera that he composed had ite premier in Rome last year. e o e ‘Harvey Hinderman and WBarle ‘Tuckerman; who are featured in programs over KSD in an “Old Time ,Songs”’ program at 6:30 Wednesday evenings, once were the “Gold. Dust Twins” came widely popular over KSD and other stations. , - * > KYW, which is being received strongly since it began using its new 50,000 watts transmitter with -10,000 watts power, puts five wide- ly known dance orchestras on the air every night, from 10:45 te 2 a. m. The onchestras are led by Wayne King, Ted Fiorito, Panico, Ben Bernie and Art Kas- - sel. _s — een — ————— —— KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF FEB. 16 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Yaily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; Sunday, February 16 12:30 P.M. —Spanish Dreams. 12: 45 P. M. casa Ludlow, 1: 00P. u.- —Troika Bells. 1: 30 P. M.- National Broadcast- d Co ncert Bureau Hour. 2: 00P. M. —0 chicago Symphony Orchestra. 4: 30 P. M. —Davey Tree Sur- i 5: 00 P. M. —Echoes of the Orient. | 5:15P.M.—Vocal Soloists. | 6:00P.M.—Durant Heroes of the World. | 6:30 P.M.—Bulova Time Signal. 6:31 P. M.—Capitol Theater 7Tam 1:30 P. M. —Chase & Sanborn | \ al Orchestra. 8:00 P. M. -Bulova Time Signal. | 8: 01 P. M. —“Our Government,” vid Lawrence. | $:15-9:15 P. M. —Atwater Kent Radio _Ho yur. | | Monday, February 17 | 10: ne. M. —Radio Household If; 45 A M. “_NBC Studio. Re- | 12:00 M. rms 15 P. M.—Palais estra ‘00 P M. —NBC Studio o be announced. CER Pa acific Vagabonds. .M.—The Lady Next Door. .M.- Tes Timers, .M.—Highlights of the Black and Gold Room Soprano Soloist. “Th 1¢ World Today. —Bulova Time Signal. —Pri ino Twins. Back of the News gto e Vv oice of Fire- -M.—A&@P Gypsies, m —General Motors lacks | M. —\ hittall Anglo Per- M. —Bulo 7; i. et p M va lime Signal. —Hotel New Yorker N00 P.. M. 12: 100 A.M.—Ted nita's Orchestra. Saag r ebruary 18 | “i A.M.— Betty Crocker.” 0:00 A.M. —Blue Streaks. : pails A. M. —Radio Household | 1; 454 M. ~NBC Studio Re | 12:00 M.. 12:15 P.M. —Hote! nia Luncheon Music. NBC Studio. M. —American Ore Society Concert. Auction Bridge ne Lady Next Door. lea Timers. : of the’ — Hide Bi lack and Gold Room ~ So ngs of the Season. - Bulova Time Signal. -——Florsheim Program. “Eveready Hour. _—Happy Wonder wh M.—Harbor Lights. me? M.~~Radio » Keith + Ore 10:3 Program, pee M. —Bulova Time Sig- 1:45 PM | 4:00P , 4:30PM 4:55 Pp | 5:00P_y oe “y 7:30 p 7:3] p | 8:00 p 8:30 Pp. 9:00 p. 131 P M.—Phil Spitalny's steer, a February 19 -/. —Three Little Maida, a. —Radio Household MAS A.M, —T welvé O'Clock | 12:00 M. 12115 P. Min=V oc al 145 PM —NBC Studio Pro- ¥ 2: ‘ms to be announced, 90.3:00 P, M. —"Ev ening ing Melodies . -“.—The Lady Next Door. -M.—Tea Timers. : te 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market tations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. NBC NETWORK SERVICE 4:56 P. M. —Highlights’ of the New 5:00 P. M. ~Black and,Gold Room. Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—"“Old Time Songs. 6:45 P. M.—Wilbur Coon Players. 7:00 P. M. —Bulova Time Signal. 7:01 P. M.—"“East of Caird.” 7:30 P.M.—Mobiloil Quality Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Halsey, Stuart Pro- gram. 8: 30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P. M.—Hunting the Head lines with Floyd Gibbons. 10:00 P.M. —Bulova Time Sig nal. 10:01 P.M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra. 10:30 P.M.—Central Park Casino Orchestfa: -~. : Thursday, February 20 9:45 A. M.—*Betty Crocker.” 10:00 A. M. —Talk of Grace b- bott on “Your Child.” i. 10 10:16 A.M.—Radio f¢ Institute. 11:45 A.M. —NBC Studio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. —Pennsyl- vania Luncheon Music. 1:45-3:00 P. M. —NBC Studio Programs: 3:45 P.M. —Twilight Hour. 4:00 P. M. —Radio - Keith - Or pheum Matinee. 4:30 P. M. —The Lady Next ee 4:55 P.M. —Highlights of the / - New 5:00P. Mw —Black and Gold Room Orchestra. _ 7:00 P. M. —Fleischmann Sun- shine Hour. 8:00 P. iM. —Seiberling Singers. 8:30 P. M. —Bulova Time Signal. 9:00 P. M.—Radio- Victor Hour. 10:00 P.M. —Bulova Time Sig: nal, j 10:01 P. M. Nationa: Grand Opera Pre Presentation. Friday, y, February 21 10:00-A, M.—Music Appreciation Hour. 11:45 A. M.—Twelve O'Clock Trio. a 12:00 M.-12:18 P.M. -Palais d'Or Orchesza. 1:45 P. M.—NBC. Studio. west M. —U. 5S. Marine Symphony Orchestra. 32:46 P. ancing Melodies. 4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:15 P. M.—March of Events. 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers, . 4:55 P.M. —Highlights of the News. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:15 P. M.—The World i in Music. 6;00 P.M.—The Family Goes Abroad. 6:29 P. M.—Bulova Time Signal. 6:30:P. M. —Raybestos Twins. 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Hour. 8:00 P, M.—Clicquot Club Eski- & 90 BM, —"The Great White 9:00 P. M —Bulova Time Signal. 9:01-9:30 P. M. —Alpha and Omega Opera Co. Saturday, Februar gird eve a Radio ag et Ins 12:30 A. M : “NBC Luncheon Music. ea 5118-5:45 P. M. —Women's In- ternational League for Peace and Freedom. ig 6:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Music. | 7:00 P.M. —Bulova Time Signal 7:01 * aes ~The B 7230 P. P Me" “Laundryland | s:00b.i.--General Electric ‘9:00 , M. —Lucky Strike Dance 10:00 P.M, —Bulova Time Se | 10101 M. —""Troubadoure of 10118? Me club: Richmond | 11100 Pi Mo—-Rudy Vallee and a soloist. with Kethleen Btew- art, pianist, in the Atwater Kent ‘ concert over KSD tonight, is now instructions that: concert and op-. who be- | Louis’ “era {| Skellodians. ‘will be sung over Metropolitan Opera, will sing in the Atwater Kent Hour, while Al er Smollens will con duct the o . Mme, Mueller’ is to sing Elizabeth in “Tann- heeuser” under Toscanini at the Wagnerian festival at Bayreuth. . * e« “The Coon-Sanders iy He Hawks, known to . virtually ant are this part of the coun featured in a new Filo satis’ Biel: ics séries that will be broadcast at 7:30 Tuesday hights over an NBC chain, including K&D, WHO, uO. wow, WDAF and WKY. Hite C2 thoes dcuavauia iid oot She air next Tuesday night. Cariton Coon ahd Joseph Sand- ers, the directors of the orchestra, oe broadcasting from Kansas ty Boon after fadio began to be ws Bo to be reckoned with. }own use more than half a: hundred Their fast:tempo dance rhythms “immediate and lasting "larity, Of late years they wigtston ay et “been ‘broadcasting from Chicago: Sanders has written many songs, and has an appealing tenor voite. Coon also has won a reputation as & singer. The series is sponsored by the Florshetm Shoe Co., of Chicago. The Rev. Linus A. Liny; By Zu regent of the St. Louis University School of Law, will give radio talks on the Catholic attitude toward marriage over WEW today end next Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. These talks will be a continuation of a series which Father Lilly hag beén giving. * * * “KFUO NOTES—The choir of Zion Lutheran Church is to sing over KFUO at 9:15 tonight. ¢ © * The Walther League, a capella choir, will sing over KFUO in the Young People’s program at 9:30 Pp. m. tomorrow. * * * At 8 p. m., Friday, the second part of the play, “To the Lions,” will be broadcast over KFUO. * * * The plot is of the first century of the Christian when Rome wus stipreme. * * * There will be zither music on KFUO at. 9:30 p. m. Friday. KMOX NOTES—The “Adven- tures of Red Riding Hood. and the “Wolf,” a comedy feature, may be heard over KMOX every. evening from 6:30 to 7 o’élock. It brings ‘@ capable cast, a harmony. singing duo and an orchestra known as the * * The-.St, Louis Harmony Choral Club, under di- ection of Clay Ballew, will sing Vover KMOX from 2:30 to 3 e’clock Wednebday afternoon. * * * Hym- nals, spirituals @nd classical music KMOX at 4 o’clock this afternoon by the All Saints Episcepal-Cheoir,.under the Wirection of C. Spencer Tocus. Miss Myrtle Burgess will be at the or- gan. * * * 9. L. Bodenhamer, na- tiorial commander of thé American. Legion, spéaks over xX at 6 o'clock this evening. * * * The “Fa-; motis Flyers’ ”’’ luncheon tomorrow, given at the Jefferson Hotel by the Chamber of.Commerce Air Board, will bé broadcast by KMOX, start- ing at 1 o’elock. * * * A new pro- a — — > a = “aug WADE BROS., MGRS / UNIV ERSAL Radio & Supply Co. 1014 OLIVE ST. § Sunday, 2—Evenings to 9 No Intérest, No Extras on. ROA, Sliver, Phileo and Crosley Radio Sets. Most Liberal id horseback “Expert Radio Service With RCA 106 r } will direct the orchestra, itchen” Sparkman, former special agent with the Unitea States Department } of: Labor. * *-* Nick Liucas,.“the crooning troubador,” star of “the “Gold Diggers’ and “Show of Shows,” will broadcast over | KMOX at 6 o'clock tomorrow. eee A permanent Sunday afternoon fea-| on | ture frodm 1-to 1:30. over KMOX will bring Gordon Jenkins and his erchestra in concert and populer ratisic. Jenkins, formerly an ar- ranger for the NBC in Chicago, is & St, Louisan and is only 19 years old. He resides at 41 Plant ave- nue, Webster Groves. * * * M Dorothy Aggas and Melvin Wilker- son, the new harmony team heard over KMOX as."The Singing Red Heads,” have arranged for their bongs and they Change their pro- gram daily. Before joining the KMOX staff they were heard over KVQO. *s . s “ The Paulist Choir of New York and the Eveready Symphony or- chestra will combine in broadcast of music by Brahms next Tuesday night over KSD. With am ensem- ble of 80 voices, the Paulist. chor- isters. have achieved an international reputation. Rev. Father Finn, who has made the organization and de- velopment of this choir his life's work, will conduct the singing of the choristers. Nathanjel Shilkret The opening of the Brahms C Minor Symphony, which will be part of thé breadcast, is one of the unforgettable moments in music. It has been compared to the drawing of a curtain on a great drama. The Paulish choristers will sing Brahms’ great -chorale. On their foreign tour, during which they sang at the Vatican and at the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, |} pointment of a receiver for the De this ensemble was heralded by for- eign critics as one of the world’s great choirs. The tone quality of Ne teak tee rt ta the eubject of a talk. . 4to be given over KMOX at 9:35 Tuesfay morning by Mrs. Edna T. | s « r “ » \ 1nN ; (ay mr .. b ; ~ * Se af 7 Court Dinmisscs Suit for De Forest Oo, Receiver * Chanestio Vivian M. Lewis,. sit: ting in the Chancery Court at Pat- ceivership proceedings against the De Forest Radio Co. by H. C. von Korff of Staten Island, N. Y., who alleged in his bill. of er of the company. Attorneys for the De Forest com- pany had sérved the Court with a lar#e array of affidavits and certi- ted accountants statements,. prov- ani tng that the management of the De Forest Radio Co. had’ progressed remarkably in developments. and expansion of the corporation since it was turned over to it about 18 months ago. The statement of the company’s condition showed a net profit for the first six months of its renewed activities of $176,829. The follow- ing six months showed a profit of $261,109. With the collapse of the of radio tubes dropped perceptibly. Notwithstanding this condition, the 18 months ending Dec. 3] netted a profit of $626,424. This period in- cluded three months required for rearranging the old plant, obtain+- ing new equipment, and personnel, as well as other pr tion delays. January, 1930, showéd a 24 per cent increase over the previous month’s business, An affidavit by President J. Me Garside stated: “No creditor has instituted any suit against our company. The DeForest Co; has no matured and unpaid obligations, and has the necessary working cap- ital to enable At to continue its business upon. basis consistent with the volume of sales. “There is no basis for the ap- Forest Radio Co. Such an appoint- ment would be entirely unjustified by the existing facts, and would work irreparable damage to the he voices of the boy sopranos is described as uniquely beautiful. company and its stockholders.” ergon, N. J,, has dismissed the re-j} instituted |. for thie sweetness and power of its ‘tones, the Mormon Tabernacle or-' complaint that he was a stockhold-| stock market late in 1929, salesiwith the materials at their com- -” = 7 a 4 » . ie - A ’ * * * ey - 7. * The plan of the ‘Tabsrnacle was drawn by Brigham: Young, Willaim Folsom and Henry Gtow. Grow had a unique scheme for the roof, which rests upon 44 piers of cut sandstone miaésoiiry, each 20- fect high and nine feet thick. No nails were used.in the root, its timbers being tied in place’ with cowhide and ‘held together .with:’ wooden pegs. The Mormons: had’ to build mand, The resuit ’was beautivul simplicity, . §ecliolar Built Organ. .. Equally unusual is the organ. The Mormons, feeling the need’ of music, listened with wonder to the e Ta | : @ . ’ y “4 x , wr ; - r ; a ys an V Ae, ¢ 7 * ° a , * Cl : . , . - 4 5 ¥ nt 3 i Hf ff the ‘floor and behind the walla , They fre all electrically operated xj P 3 ie 3 Re ee { 7 } coy ay . 3 4 ° 7 Fo bale es ; On "X ter gil . jn ‘ ' . ye ae. gu ) ee \ . ? ” e iP ve oe - “ - ‘ ‘ ‘* ‘ CA *% : . > a ~ Pee — . 4 . | ~~ tae * ’ tng ” ) N A rs ’ 7 | ° x . Se a oat iN y ae j Y y 7 4 a a 4 . ; 3 A , r ys “: te . - Pred] - r Ba 4 4 , ; ‘ ‘ ; ' > a ty od b phe, a . Pe he s ‘ rae ae *, _ J x " ? ,) SS wes». oe : a mn eee WN; ty . 3 oe” ej : 4 ‘ “43 * fh * cy ¥ wey “ i ae ae - ‘ ro . 7 i . A) - * + : - + H G a "' “gy tales of Joseph Ridges, one of their greatést students of history, about Ctesibius of Alexandria. who three centuries before Christ invented the mechanicaHy blown trum and whose disciple; Hero, caused row of musical pipes to be bie en We Carry in 1100 Pine St. RIDE“ Tee new 1930 SILVER the Ether Waves— wep On the Wings of the New RADIO is here. leis the Radio ‘New Time—#o perfect in its fidelity that one never ares of radio-listeni new with double-deck a nea introduces to radio funes tas iadio: -sel y stations is double-deck pre rele er even is entering the powerfully selective kecoaead a ing stages. Stations you could not begin © get with the ordi-. “ro s° a nary bargain-counter radio strongest locals. That is inks twice before come in like the the reward of the man who ~ w. buying any radio merely because it is “reduced” in price—that, and—in @ -SILVER—+the: guarantee and ‘service of 's oldest manufacturer of screen: which “goes radio can go.” anywhere | For example: a SILVER owner in Mas- > sechusetts gets 120 stations eeene: from | Even before the tabernacle was} Station KSD, 10:15 every morning. WHY SEND OUT OF TOWN? , ALL the Latest Kits and Parts, Such as SILVER MARSHALL. 3 NATIONAL, Ns tb Ete. Also Replace- ment Parts for All Ra WALTER ASHE RADIO CO, HOMEMAKERS. I Menvs;.Rectres.. regener Child Care hints...Other ideas RADIO HOUSEHOLD. besthiste tiie rrezz titty & re #., xem CG e'¢ » ¥ as - > * Re oe << vat | - 3 R y “ ro ~~ a ’ » or cP PUPATE PTR ORATOR ELS eee eR eye xe ie" = 4 ys sar . . bal v ‘ ‘- A Se f - 1 fig B, ‘ Oe re k% j= % & 4 ye * A : , Pv, os . oF & oe Treas mS Les * 2 Me 2 i he / -~ ha] = . a ; ‘ . eo *v? a ¥ tf) 4 Peete cee ew eh e -} ee ee a r ~~ t ad _ * om 6% : iad DY ie Me ites - eb i TUR. Ra, a es tt hve ree s or BO agreement yor" dalle epee oe ae aA, woe ony epee oma ea - “™ ee ee oe . ee ad Me a ae eee la iva * eS th 2 Sie ie BEER heen ard LT ps ' ee ee See ee

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ee ee ee be fies pocesrarmtnan ihe mae ee eS Bi ates A Nia ah p Baty er APTA eh: BNR cS e sd ial ut * ~ TF z, * zr. r.. We ie > 4 ae \. Pe 4 Annual. Benefit to: Be -Resumed on Sept. 22° by Permis- sion of Board. The Police Relief Association's benefit ctrous, an annual event which was abandoned in 1926 at the order of a former Board of | Police Commissioners, will be res vived this year with the approval of the present . board. ” pucniens to hold the circus at The Arena, bexyinning next Sept. 22, was granted. by the board Fri- day. Lon ~O, Hocker president, ‘that’ traffic policemen ted in eales because motorists ‘considered it wise to buy a circus ticket in the hope of avoiding a~Police Court. ticket. , Permission to volte the circus was sought in order to replenish the treasury of the association. During January $56,000 was paid out, with $60,000 estimated (for this month, leaving $115,000 in the treasury, which is considered in- adequate. The association is maintained by dues, special assessments and the annual benefit, when allowed. >» To Present Two One-Act Piays. “The Valiant” by Holwerthy Hall and Robert Middiemass, and “Bot- tled. in Bond” by Gienn Hughes, rues EATS BNEW Seto BA] Ah overdose of a sleeping diug | taken’ Friday evening at her. home} caused the death of. Mrs. Myrtle Hildreth, 45 years old, 2237 Mon- tana avenue, at City Hospital early yesterday. . She wag-the wife of Eugene Hil- arth feeder. . ka ‘ ‘ Of (si PRES Pe GE said the board would !nsict thatitwo one-act plays, will be pre- members of the force refrain from | sented by the St. Louis. University “high-pressue sales methods” | Playhouse Club at the Women’s which wave caused criticism in the; Retreat League entertainment Wednésday night in the Knights of The aceehiial board prohibited ' Columbus auditorium. . y MRE v . . oe oe ee oe aes i OT = BARNEY S a he THE STORE WHERE UNMATCHABLE VALUES ORIGINATE 25c DRESS GINGHAMS & PERCALES Thousands of yards, well-known reliable brands, such as Toll-Du-Nords, Royal, Kalburnie and others; 32 inches wide. Cut for you from full boits. Large assortment of fancy plaids, sans be 3. C. Jeuen GEE Cn te ap veg ae — asis of the transactiony whieh in- pretty percales, 36 Po Sa wide | | ‘lived a trade, fs with eel. The “Start Wider : ‘ wilding cest approxsimateiy $1.-| Spring” is the Newest Spring patterns. PER YD. ) — : est | ie tena aan 28c¢ LARGE TURKISH roma ) ; Jones, it is understood, acted for | broadening Sp eee ee ee Oe oe ee ee —— ee ee Traymere Castle, a 10-story fire- roof apartment at 4529 Lindell oulevard, one of the newest and most pretentious structures of its ype on this thoroughfare, has Proponents Ur een purchased by interests repre- Now in Hand: ; Oe. CISL): qe Oi. $35 FRANCO-PARISIAN as SIZE 4X1 FEET ot Rayon. eg just real obticed ae Rugs. OSou UL fic My ict] we -\st) Wa iss) = _ st J 8 BH Bie mie MEN'S $2. ve FLANNEL 39) | Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shoss, $4.95 WOOL MIXED $ iat 32 pan $9 High-Top Boots, pr, $4.95 single cocilar Sizes 14% to Pay Washington boulevard. The apart-| mittee of the B« liable makes. We are mot per- ° ; by a depth of 250 feet. It has 44| demand for extq control of Lovejoy hydraulic shock martments ef six rooms and two | rections, South and are the newest patterns and the new Chevrolet Six, you realize that Chev- pergolas, is an attractive feature. | Practically a su The Car responds eagerly the slight- er and treight eleyaters. available |the north, it « cr. to in connection with the garage. same highway flow of power. In every gear—at every speed net ees © he Prudential Insurance Co., and| lieve Grand bou bushed pistons, and positive hapricason dule rs was acquired through Co.. 2910-12 ill 901 » Realty Co.. the latter rep-| tered to meet ia The, at 4104-06 Oli The SPORT ROADSTER..............°555 The SEDAN DELIVERY.............- - 9995 : ae —— as ®@ permanent | yous Cella helt bifferens parts of the city. Build- SWEATERS S bad O E % lon +t Ste Challenging atten-| ing the store t For men andf Soone and the F'resident Highly nieckeled, fancy colored —. ; . me 24 —— : tS Se : i.’ °°" west of and adjoining the ||| or five yea BIG FOUR AUTO CO. he American National Assurance | thoroughfare ft MONDAY, 5 FOR ‘o.. of which he its vice president, | vard and Chou Sa (5 a , : ment was owned by a company Some of the = 7 *10 ART RUGS. Q 12 FT whieh x sk , = i be X which erected the building. that if the new a s The structure occtpies a lot with | Page and Chou ‘ frontage on-.Lindell of 100 feet | tainty, there a ant te nto pre” Rang sc gene nga ga es ws nb \ aths eacDd. M te bed ns r th St absorbers !- finished _ eunteiteitnen dak Pa rath tel toy th Sree gletod anle in hasement. £ ; ‘ rolet has again introduced a RON stan - ’ You will discover even greater reserves of There is garage space for the use| With the Twel performance into the low-price field. highway at ; throttle eeps you to the Rectan aie ene: avenue. ———— est t of the Sw to . ‘ vena warehouse at 1723 The present : ease. and property on Washington | Finney avenue —the refined 6-cylinder valve-in-head motor and sandy roads with energy to spare. The ulevard between Grand and | There would bes is unusually quiet and vibrationless. [thas - : Een begged ocd BG | nel se ss increased in capacity to 50 horsepower. anced by the RAE nen] aa Salant “V Well-known reliable brands. Heavy Tit Bi Gules felt base. Syents wate. nap e |i i And, above all, you are sure to be surprised at Te ee eee ee from new re ii B ng. ent. recently ired »b& th sectio OU hy Same is On sale in Base- it : of all the beari 5. P the price. For, with all its extra quali ty all ha National maiedabes pee enpalte: Valieal Sy its advancements and refinements— the new fent The others w » th t- deve ve f You will find smooth,. stable roadability at . Che j : Si is off lat g tly r I ed y con nleted Winston. Churchill mest velies te : "a rs DRESS|| POLICE & POLICE & FIREM i at the corner of Cabanne | Of the property ~ is | % wer at 3745 Lindell boulevard. | near. Spring aveg CAP tien iISHOE ae héses. roads and bad deed glide along in uninter ‘egotiations Pi the Winston -ctmsesgs Degen . , 4 aurchill A .| favor t ] : ae Boe Steel Arch rupted comfort. The four jong semi- If you have not yet jodie tia’ dsiven this new Te oy te ee See arry Rhodes, involvi th 1.000.000. Lindell awit 15- TWO 0 Greatl reduced rices! ical as soured through | | p Mm connec tion with Claude E. “ cane de ean The ROADSTER ..........0+0-05,. 495: The CLUB SEDAN.........-0000000161 S029 menting Plelech & Price, arent-| “r,s, mest & yy. ners Of the building. Cost rolet dealers of wired _ Apartments have been. ac Cornet & Zeibig partment. The The COACH. ........000.00--..000001..9596@5 LIGHT DELIVERY CHASsis.........5365 Mestinent ome The COUPE.......2.6.2-0.se0ses0eee22.9595) -1% TON CHASSIS All prices. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan Biovex:,. *eculatora, as well as/| tom avenue to th . 3 , Saal Bre wich Shops. women; largeliFor men and young men. Ii ta: The Koplar ¢ sj apnartsouad: 'Tan; heavy ciamasiien and dark patterns, : .. had sevaiiil Ra aA yo enameled handles with alk cord te match. Fully guaranteed: com- ‘ | : aia bk : ’ ae ; ; : = | | 4 , ar + Ki m Se ST. LOU , = | ’ i *s ‘d 3 $1 Chamois, Size 18:24 inckes. .SOc IS DEALERS . : . . ey: ———————— ‘LEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. ’ ; Ne Rdir the’ ss ~ 2400 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER MOTOR CO. FOR = 5 STRANDS ae 4714 Delmar Bl. ; . ott Y GOODS STORE | GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO. 10° & WASHINGTON coer ge nd which has its offices at 3719; bills are now in) Seme of the beat well-known re- a The minute you step on the accelerator of felt base, highly enameled surface uct style. A forma) garden, with | Park as a dep of tenants. There are both pesscn- You will notice, first of all, its smooth, silent : ee thang i mei er , ) ocust street, b -~ | te-t0 roac W. lead from a traffic stop, masters steep hills ML. sercet, Gat" baits teak terehent Sean a wees | © “ has b wring. were transferred in part 6-cylinder, valve-in-head motor een "Tr mnet ton ee ide; making @ anew 48-pound crankshaft, new bronze- . state Co.. loan ‘correspondent of | Widening plan § YY which O. L. Holland is prési- | ening of Grand. | ment, an eight-story fireproof | because it is te v speed. Mile after mile—over good : e ery pe 4 icici 4 4 ane Belt avenues. and Lindell and east and we Goodyear SSSR liptic nae tinder tha hioned: _ Chevrolet Six— 3 in toe ene J. Altheimer-Wilams & Cal- SS = SS e ip Spring Cus com ye | er, Inc., In connection.with Victor CORNET & ZE -Ory structure at 3746 Lindell The Harley-D a Harold E. Willson of the} price Reaity rs The PHAETON... 3495 The SEDAN Sis dp cudbe céainas ae : Ts vuilding was estindated at| nos leased the tong are'im progress for | > Sia.cieackesss 0 .° other large apartments in Kal gyre : | $ : : $ nes of this character William . E SCOUT WORK The SPORT COUPE...........-..-..:. 5655 1% TON CHASSIS WITH GaB........°625 Seg Sel hey open several patterns.ij soles; quality rubber heels. an appreciable profit the | iis 3 $7 ELECTRIC IRON plete with, burnpreet hairpad - We have $1.2 Rect Istand Weel nf 7Sc Olive St. at 23d 5146. Natural Bridge Av. | -,Y 1

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Chevrolet’s luxurious Fisher bodies are built of hardwood and steel, the same of con- struction used on the world’s highest priced motor cars. e hydraulic shock sn greater reserves of is eagerly to the slight- ttle, sweeps you to the »p, masters steep hills energy to spare. The ead motor has been to 50 horsepower. » sure to be surprised at its extra quality—all refinements— the new ed at greatly reduced een and driven this new in today. tices! Ae AS ee! Sh i ,,.......°9395 ssis.........9365 ME icscscsess 9 LO SAB.......°6025 WELLS MOTOR CO. 3008 N. Grand BI. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 6336 S. Grand BI. PATTERSON CHEVROLET co. Ferguson, Mo. | Z ARRIS CHEVROLET CO. 7300 F orsythe BL., Clayton, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. 1351 State St., at Veronica PART DART EIGHT. 0 * TAMORE CASTLE ) BOUGHT BY. NSURANGE IRM d Large Apartment Building to Be Purchased |. Recently by American National Assurance Co. ne OTHER BUILDINGS INVOLVED IN DEAL nae These Are Warehouse at 1723 Locust Street and | Property on Washington West of Grand. By Berry Moore. Traymore Castle, a 10-story fire- proof apartment at 4029 Lindell of the newest and structures Of its ha erests repre- attorney. The tion, which in- vitbheld. ‘The roximately $1.- boulevard, one most pretentious type on this been purchas¢ nted by J. Cc basis of in t! lerstood, National : he is vice president, has its offices at 3719 boulevard. The apart- ‘ned by a company Joseph W. Kopman, d the building. acted for Assurance rey residence erected in Huntleigh — Yous picinos a0 by Edwar illage, on L. Bake- SPRING AV. WHDENING PROPOSAL STILL URGED Proponents Urge Extension Bill Now in Hands of Aldermanic Committée. “Start Spring”’ of the six bills, for extending and broadening Spring avenue as a thoroughfare between Page boule- vard and Chouteau avenue. .* The bills are now in the Streets Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen. Some of those active in support- ing the pending measures believe that if the: new highway between Widening Spring occupies a lot with Lindell of 100 feet | 250 feet. It has 44 six rooms and two) bedrooms are Master arter-sawed, oak par- | A formal garden, with attractive feature. | rage space for the use| There are both passcn- eight elevators, available tion with the garage. factors in aaa. tory warehouse at 1723 occupie d by the Jin- | Co., under a long opverty on Washington tween Grand and isferred in ant | apartment. Castle project wai lranciscus Real orrespondent of surance Co., and he third large apart- quired by the Assurance (Co., Holland is presi- thers were the recent- ton Churchill t-story fireproof rner of Cabanne nues. and Lindell to Lindell boulevard. for the Winston artments were haneé il estate firm of Eu- mer-Williams & Cal- nection with Victor nvolying more than ndell Tower, a 15- ; at 3145 Lindell was acquired through -Knapp Real Estate Co. ion with Claude EB. Vroo- H ay E. Willson of the Realty Co., the latter-rep- menting Pleisch & Price, archi- Rs, owners of the building. Cost vw: % ee — . cae se was estimated at iriments have been ac- insurance company, as a permanent are in progress for large apartments in f the city. Build- laracter are now ny instances at challenging atten- llators, as well as a Melrose Deal Pending. eh ., it is understood, opportunities to opreciable profit the and the President t and 12 stories, re- itly acquired by it | States Life Insur- Vanlel Boone is situ- , ‘and adjoining the oe! at the northwest 1 and Spring. ‘nh, the Koplar Co., of \Oplar is president, is ~4-Story Park Plaza Kingshighway and | The stores that ‘ne ground floor of >in urgent demand. “Gd negotiations are ‘he Melrose apart- _northengs corner of Oulevard and Sarah building, containing. of from three to. ‘‘iclency, occupies a ‘rontage of 92 feet on i la depth of 213: feet ‘@ property is valued ‘OOt On West Pine, ac- ‘ne A, J. Franke Real ' 1008 Chestnut street, } ‘ich negotiations are be. interests: have aac “h the A. J. Franke .°.. &@ 15-year lease on Cale of the Cabanne "Sing two structures at ‘UC avenue. Page and Chouteau becomies.a cer- tainty, there will be a compelling demand for extension in both di- rections, South of Chouteau, they | Say the new Spring avenue could be extended through Tower Grove | Park as a depressed traffic route, practically a subway, and connect with the Twelfth boulevard super- highway at Gravois avenue. ‘To the north, it could reach Same highway at Natural Bridge avenue. The present bills provide fpr. a} 4o-foot roadway, removing the present jogs in Spring avenue at |’ |Finney avenue and at Olive street There would be seven and one-half feet of sidewalk space on either | side, making. a width* of 60 fect between the building lines. An argument in favor of the widening plan is that it would re- lieve Grand boulevard of through automobile traffic, which now adds to its congestion im, the central section near Olive aiect, where property values prevent any wid- ening of Grand. Widening of Van. deventer avenue has not afforded much relief to Grand, it is argued, because it is too far away. Most of the property owners on Spring. and east and west streets pt points near Spring avenue, who have ex- pressed themselves on the question, favor-the plan. The Real Estate Exchange has indorsed it. CORNET & ZEIBIG LEASE TWO OLIVE ST. BUILDINGS The Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Co., 2910-12 Washington boule- vard, has leased the ~-building 1409-11 Olive street, owned by the Price Realty Co. It is being al- tered to meet. larger requirements. The Reichardt Motor Co., Chev- rolet dealers of Webster Groves, has leased the one-story building at 4104-06 Olive ‘street through Cornet & Zeibig as a used-car de- partment. The lease was made for Louis Cella heirs and. James Cu- rotto. All parties Were represénted by Cornet & Zeibig. William Ejichenser Leases Store, William Eichenser reports leas- ing the store building at 4511 Eas- ton avenue to the White Star Sand- wich Shops. The firm intends to open several shops in the city. This is the slogan of advocates the | Residence oe Mr. pa Mrs. Charles H. Hoyle initia — tién on a four and a half acre tract on Dromara & Nauman, architects. F, J. Cornwel] Real Estate Co., builder. Nolte- DE MUN CITIZENS PAY FOR PAVING REPAIRS Delay in Dédicafion of Streets to Clayton Causes Expense 4o Residents. ellis Delay in the “dedication of streets and alleys in the St. Louis County section of De Mun Park, to the city of Clayton, has been the subject of discussion among prop- erty owners. A cOmmittee, con- sisting of J. E. Steffan, Dave Agatstein and Mrs. A/Mueller, has been collecting funds at the, rate of 25 cents per front foot on prop- erty in the district to defray the cost of repairing the streets. This cost falls. upon the property own- ers until the streets are dedicated and turned over to the municipal- ity of Clayton. ' The streets include. Rosebury drive, Northmoor and Southmoor avenues in St. Louis -County,: ex- tending east from DeMtn avenue, a portion of which is also includ- ed. gi fe Charles W..DeLargy, prisedent of the Better-Buflt Home and Mortgage Co., has written to the committee, stating) that the com- pany is ‘ready to proceed with didt- cation of the streets whenever a substantial majority of the prop- erty owners shall desire such action, : a Err To Address Real Estate Class. Jonn J. Lang, a certified public accountant, and. an affiliated member of the St, Louis Real Es- tate Exchange, will address’ the class.in the fundamentals of the real-estate business at the. Down- town Y. M. C. A: on Tuesday eve- “Waish Estate” te €. Morton “Wael-| ning on “Accounting.” ae —_ S neenneee 6% interest. A CO A A CCE I, od ~~ ee ee ee 4 “. am REAL ESTATE LOANS We have moncy to loan in sums. to suit-for three or five years on good improved city_real estaté at Reasonable commission. i ; (3612 GRAVOIS AVE LL TT: I BARNGROVE & SPECHT SELL RESIDENCE AT 5955 W.CABANNE Barngrove & Specht > have.sold the residence at 5955 West Cab- anne place for the Robert W. der Jr. It is a two-story bri¢k residence containing eight. rooms. with tilé and porcelain bath, hard- wood floors and finish, and hot water heat, on a lot 50 by 212 feet. Waelder will make the place his nome when the lease now on the property has expired. ” " Barngrove & Specht also report having sold 4271-73. West Belle place, a two-story, single brick flat;. and 1012-14 Pendleton ave- nue, a single flat, for Zelina’ Barri and Helen E. Sanford of New York City. COGSWELL- DAVIS 0 OPENS OFFICE IN ARCADE BUILDING The Cogswell-Davis Co., special- izing in commercial and industrial real estate,} has opened an office at 1206 Arcade Building. John F. Cogswell and J. W. Davis compose the firm. Cogswell had charge of the commercial leasing department. of Cornet & Zeibig for eight years and negotiated many deals in the im- dustrial districts. Davis is the owner of the Davis Wrecking & Salvage Co., 6619 Olive Street road, and has exten- sive property interests in St. Louis County. MOT ARS = SAREE! et completed Westwood, D erected og Non -tmoal Anderson - Stocke - —— —. 4 ‘Realty Co.. agents. . | ir, REMINGTONRAND AT 111315 LOCUST Will Consolidate Units March 1 Which Have Been Oper- — ating Separately. Remington-Rand Business Serv~ ice, Inc., has acquired a lease of the five-story-and-basement build- ing at 1113-15 Locust street, in which it will consolidate the com- pany’s activities after March. Ne- gotiations were handled by» the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust Co. Remington-Rand Business Serv- fee, Inc. ia a consolidation of 15 office equipment and service com- panies which as separate units have beén operating the Dalton Adding Machine Co. in the Shel) Building, Remington Tyrewriter Co., 817 Pine street. and office equipment at the storeroom, 202 North Ninth street. The first floor in the new location will be given} over for the sales and displays. and’ the second floor for offices. J. O. Yeager is manager of the St. Louis district. | Dimmitt-Rickhoff-Bayer Sales.. The Dimmitt + Rickhoff - Bayer Real Estate Co., Inc., reports the following sales, totaling .$85,000, for the last week: 5029 Alaska, five-family flat, for a client,’ to/ Antoinette Backer; 7216 Stanford, new bungalow, for J.C. Brock- meier Construction Co., to Louis H. Smith; 1406 Woodlawn avenue, Richmond Heights, four-family flat,,for C. H. Redeker to Harry Cc. Vollmar: gle flat, for Louis -H. . Smith, “oe J. C. Brockmeier Construction:Co.;- 2606 Sulphur, six-raom bungalow, for H. C, Vollmar, to E. H. Rede- ker; 1608 South Sixteenth street, six-family tenemeht property, for Antoinette Backer r toe client. New Office Opened: F. A, Bietsch,. sales manager of the Premiér Malt Sales Co., has opened the new White Banner sales office and premium rooms. at’ 106 North Broadway. 804 Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY AND COUNTY - PROPERTY } i Lowest Interest Rates REALTY CO./ | “ LOAN CORRESPONDENT FOR © — THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA THE METROPOLITAN CHe, 6912 ve a Pes - ~ . ey ‘ ee - a ia ! it 2. 4 Ls AIOE SOE: «rite RC ECE, LONE SCCM eR. PM. . ; . ~ ae @, « (The Largest Lif e bees 5975 Wise avenue, sin-{ j dealers, have ‘p Lerty at°104-06-08-10. North: way, Opposite the Union Market. | was owned by the heirs of Mrs. - ~ . ‘a 104-10 NORT ERS AC TH r ~~ % : : “ Opposite Union Market Through Mullin «+ se Poultry Sikklors PurcHase ed Stedlin res. ainsi ie mie Todd’ Clark and the sale | Was negotiated by the Mullfin-Wals ‘térs Realty Co.. in oa 0-0 3, with | David P Leahy, / ph The purchase consists of a wihsese story building with a 78-foot front- | age on Broadway... The purchase ce is withheid. Ground in this ock is held as high as $1500 a ‘| front foot on Broadway, which te- ; flects the effects of the Union Mit ket project, representing an invent ment of $1,200.000. The property adjoins the cornet of Broadway and Lucas avenue. Space in the-building is occupied by the Broadway Savings Trust Go.: whose quarters also » ground floor of the building at: the} corner of Broadway and Tacas ave- nue; Joseph Heil, Elms Futopean | Hair Store and Charles Edwin Ma- prake, all under fong leases at _ ‘stantial inclnde« the The Sekads is regarded as ex- emplifying fyith in. the future of) this part’ of downtown St. Louis. aj Stedlin Bros., who, have large re- Goods Co. ie ere. have been operating in 4 teal estate for a decade’ or more, |", +| especially in the subdivision field, in which they have been associated with ‘DaVid P. “Leahy. . They re- yom . purchased, jointly : , @ large tract on Pernod street just west of Kingshighway, from the Laciede-Christy Products | Co., at a price which established a} néw high for acreage in this part of the city. . . The property at ‘the dwathenst | corner of Broadway and. Lucas ave- $72,000, it is recalled. As the property has a 48-foot frontage on Broadway, the price paid at that time was $1500— a front foot. The depth is 40 feet. This was under | @ partition sale. John Dockery were agents for the owners im this instance. The five-story building at the northwest corner of Broadway and Morgan streets, as already an- nounced in the Post-Dispatch, has | beeri purchased hy investors who are subdividing the first floor into stores. This building was original- ly, occupied by Penny & Gentiles and next by Schaper Bros. Dry f , * ALBERT WENZLICK C0, OPENS FARM SALES DEPARTMENT The Albert Wenzlick.Real Estate Co. announces the opening of a farm department under thé man; | agement of John.M. Wilson, for- merly employed by the Farm Sales Co. Wilson has wide experience in the safe and exchange of farms. The department will extend pre- ferred service on farms either for | Locust street, on.the first floor of sale or_.exchange. * The property management de- partment reports~ securing two apartments during the week, one | at 4255-65 families, and one at. 2-32 North Boyle avenue, 16 families. Laclede avenue, six The residential sales department feports sales as follows: 7224 Dartmouth avenue, ‘for R. B. Nash |: to A. J, ler and wife; 4535 Cleveland avenue, for A. J. Stan- -glet and wife.to R..B. Nash; 46 Newberry _ terrace, for Harry } Vollmar to’ Mra. Nellie Cain; Van- deventer and Zvans avenues, for} Mrs. Nellie Cain to Harry C. Voll- mar; 3912 Senandoah avenue, for Ben Miller to Reinhard and Eliza- beth Ersig; .6461 Southwest ave- nue, for Reinhard Ersfg and wife to Ben Millér; 6441 Southwest ave- nue, for Ben Miller to Augusta Holtz; Hoover avenue lot, for Au- gusta Holtz to Ben Miller; 5865 | Minerva avenue, for H. H. K. Schwerdtman and wife to Martin J. EE EY A FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS _ Williams, McRee & Co. tations mt em a et a eS ry a or : Sealine: anaiieneee ‘ > - : . Maguire and wife; 5865 Minerva avenue, for Martin J. and Emma Maguire to William J. Forline and wife: Wayne avenue, for William J. Forline and wife to Martin J. Maguire and wife. BALTIMORE SHIRT CO. LEASES LOCUST ST, STORE The Baltimore “Shirt Co. has taken a lease on stores, 707-709 the Ambassédor Biulding. This‘ store will be supplied. with cooled air, in the summer time, from the Ambassador Theater aystem. - The lease was negotiated by Clarences M. Turley. | ~ \ NEW STORE FRONTS * $UN PARLORS, GARAGES RESIDENCES ALTERED INTO FLATS, ETC. No Job Too Small —None Too Large. 1503 8. Grand QRand 7041 : WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS =p REAL ESTATE, LOANS I OUI I ee le and County Harry Hochman & Co.. Builders| ~~ a 7 -- aly {bet clear: pe agents. nue was sold 25 years ago for}= wes a fe Pe : J at ’ 40% : einer, THAUNCE’ 7 ry Whe Pe oe y hes a Fn tg Ny Ste ve Ee tonne 'S, x ERA aie ba fog Pie py 49 4 oi ° ad ie . eR ek ae | ieee RT aR ” eT oe “

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“AND UNFURNISHI aE ey arrangeioent m_ apartments to fit every "apd N. KINGS aTGHWAT Phe axcrenacenotes : ft fj atte eorsian Cou ) Tt batn . coun clear, om alr, that comes to us ur trom St. Louis’ most preferable exposure, the DINING ROOM OPERATED BY THE Gatesworth Apartment . Union Boulevard Entrance to Fo FOrest $280 s* it i eeeee8 j i © MAURETANA ia" : q wat oe 4 and ‘ee Rental hie i Property Wid. to Rent (Wer Rent)....--..- Naty ea gf welt yay Ao 4 for Sale. eeseetoeeecse (Real Estate). ..2+-¢ Farms; Farm Lard. ....++--+++ Efficiency peta. $55.00 meneatniteialiahicaiiaies iia tiemeliddati eases Seale, of Me 1308 Inte: . Wanted ....cceeerevees Five-room : iiaaaere Bae retrigera- . urti -C OT Se t. Kirk ty, heat, janitor: also a ng boile reside . a i a gears tingde pee sae my Rm ie sagan if desired “See these - . nm ’ J ; : WESTMOREI . ; Pie OCT first: ne Apt. sade ‘ ving. Fo Pn 7 | pn SSicoe | epee one aie ae ‘oaxene’ || ABERDEEN - BELLEVUE. =a ee ener orr eer ee ee 9 PALM. 4930 Halt block from Kingshiah 1 t, Wallace. | * ; = , , i ett: M and beautiful int in ot — . . 2 : “ ‘663 = ee secun eiriclis” modern:, feat’ inclodes “0 NEOSHO, 4221- hed: | mornines f me ee (auy| | see COE eR OE SHIRE res toes To ares - . : ‘ ale V INIT ” frigidaire, heat, tine -~ 4 = Oo. 4221—3 “a = ? nes At Btables ouco-csccsene 5 sireet cans and. busses: ons : i's com tor. 350. 4380. — ee fei nasa . . B2. ‘410-14 0 KINGSHIGHWAY h. electri te taf. 1 ~_ eeean eee a & «io a ese Peccenae 8 a Selitens, Ete, Wolored).....+0+ 5 SPALDING. “2971 — — attractive woeray FATES 565: : ; iz} EEE 3 Delma: ved eeeeeeceteee 8 heat | hot water: a-door. * TasoL + ne - } : ; ' mb Bag ~ ' Scroncieeh boepiety g ||| ST. LOUIS 4733 T rooms, 8903. : 16 | p PINE. wip vestment eeeeteoeee« ‘a 733 — Five : > ': 3 : > ~ ~~. ~ ' ; 4324 bh twoud “Lets for SOW. 4+ +> ereertereges ; OREON Ee R Gc. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. tp Thi / 7 age ot . te - " at an : . OR ROOMS, Two BATHS, SUNPORCH aoe bath a opis teas ee Soecaee 3401 N. UNION PAULES APARTMENT—7104 ras 6245__Foat ‘Tlcor E flac’ ves . ony neous, ro sare, oe wosssnsaentensg® apartafent 4 sub-lease ; pent ‘vania = 2 rooms bath. $40 ad , : ; we | | : — iy 300 and 36. ae on ai tab sparumdat “avaiable, in, batdin: ton B: & Hf. G. scomrr. 800 Chestnut. | | | ELEVATOR SERVICE FO GARAGE PSAs OF COURT 3a lst wi? | Canoe ee R6. o *vevee ee 8 te, Country ee ment, 2d floor. Cc icleney apartment Chiingengc ate @ ‘ZEIBIG refrigerstor battleship. linoleum. “tt tags | . | ac rooms; open * meee CORNET . and electrie furnished with ae pure " . nei MILLER, Manager. DEleer 5147 © bie: ore Bt es _ | SOL TR WOOD. S40 719 Chestnut Other Citles)..... 8 i1—3 rooms, bath, furnace, : : : SA 5 : ( ) WABADA. | G20 = 1600. 3205—5 = | at - : SYRACUSE, 707 r ' F t: special in a ranges, ini- 808 Chestnut . : . ‘ric furnashed: : Apervmas : newly decorat bi SIs Petterson 7387. - =e ~ . AFARTHENT— ; sult , ssieeemenmian ree tnee "Multi-Family : , ‘ Se First floor northe & rooms. . | EON E Bt, ‘ ITIFUL PT Pe ee. 2393 eR ern ta Pa : EL. $50 FUEREGA BROS. AGEN- 2 r Bing og ORmsiNy. COR. THRUSH mm , ity rixera- | 7 | WR | A Most t Interesting co. 20! ius San ee : — hE Pl SURE TO SEE THE MOST : wits Besutiful 5-room apartment: tile bath, 5630 + EAP RENT. Three rooms, dre rn elt in North St. S heat, janitor and electrie aa | | AL PR ON— Forest Park: 3 bed. hot water and Louis: all ms: Pagerees buiki- nished ; nediate : rent. . ” ‘{ficieney; breakfast bet. “en: ie aa ts wal oath THE, ADLON oaswi a || ‘pa itt, BUCKINGHAM COURT ESE Wenlvorn 32 Cheetwut | £5 im W RL. | me i jos jack Meat ‘zas siove ‘ianllor Bel r2 pea a ae | pitality, cmd Enalbdh, wih of Euclid : z. noo A * oom my. | TULANE, 7221 —Just =e SUSEFFICIENCY APTS. || ovedaotion aeceor Fart || ati? ated“etinai 88h a 5 | ne ee eI 1 BLOCK FROM FOREST PARK u a ere MosTant, WES © |S —s eee 10 ||| _ 3458 WILLIAM PLACE (SHORT BLOCK | | oe | ms : Auction Sales 0 , [ATURAL || forte apartment SOUTH OF : Murphy Beds—Frigidaire nERS oN. 8 = ae irioeels ae Automobiles 61W. ete.: $60. ble Residen — JERSON, 6018—RENT REDUCED. |"; Sele "teoens Coal elt Mi TE view 45 SHENANDOAT Sata Reasona price. : tion hall with SHENANDOAH. _ un 4 Ive rooms and recep . | WASHINGTON - Exchange Miveel) ....-PLOESF | South Se Satan eet ad fothag Bee. | CLAYTON. O59—E mogers ment leo. room woctie: every: ||| NEW CABANNE GARDENS dhy bed decorated and. peinted: slew: | WASHINGTON. (080, For Sale (Miseel.) ..+..+-++~-10 SIDNEY. 3648—4-r00m efficiency, gas,| CLAYiION, 6378—3 ana 7 /=_oe — ms wr BRIS igeration. Oo. NC. S26. Chestaut § Chestant | WASHINGTON. asi = Ti = — electric, mee Boron refrigeration and md heat eiency;.2 blocks west of rie. a reoms. & 2 een ae howe, bee. closets, frigidaire: in- | Son. F- Dickmann iE, Ca. G23 Chininat. | GAXTON. 6718 —New 4 and & room eft 5. call 055 | KNICKERBOCKER anwil ARSENAL i too —Dearabie—G ; | SERENG. Tea, S—2d floor. 3 rooms, eun-| spect: rents $62.50 ana #3200 red te oe 5317-23 Cabanne Avenue cPtERSON, AT. TAYLOR wand sun Monee, “VURONS easy eo aad cooking —_Sev_mansee Veins: S0—¥ rooms, Wath Tan Fiooss. fie atm sthile BEAT. 7834-40 Fon ~ 2 0 WEST HARLAN COURT bath, WATERMAN. 5523 eee ee Be ter tere . 352 (near Grand)—Four| fu = ‘nowtns SNES iis dkee dens ne 8 ity 0 RO oe od ce ats | : aoe s an g co. : : - = 5483 D . se @eaees th t. MAin $651, & , . ~ nto.” goa convenient satin Souih St} MAlG 4601, Slo Chewing: ot Main Seb2. ee ee HOWARD APARTMENTS ‘| bath and Pullman MMMGS5 Minera, WATSRHAN, | 33 “Table Supplies ......,.. HAASE REALTY CO..931 Chestnut st, i Soe aad mt sgl Arsenal) — 4 6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY + , ven nets sins | Tired ofe : S90). fall PArxviey Talking Machines .....Pt,1.Pg. LEVELAND. 4056—Splendid apartment; Hich. near Grand Arsepa oo tee Ee fon. TP kews ty tom Mace A i Ker |) two years old; rent very resent wan — Typew titers oF. éee@eeed OP .5F for small family adults. MAin 12TT district. a ae and 2 roomé. el electric, f Cali ; and transportation ; CHest 6057 or CAD. ot aaa rigeration, reduced rent, $850. incina-ators, DE TONTY. 3842—4 rooms, sun parior, | WYOMING. oa ey — ima ARTMOUTH, 7148 — Mig to $75. Manager apartment Lod. or 4. HOLDOWAY RB. E. CO. MAin 1467. D italee: ‘3 pedro heat, janitor, GRand 1379J. (c) Salter gervice--aessed fiece. at and coh service: rooms, DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 908\Chestnut. | ! ee a ee $40 rrigi ond DE TONTY, 3945—Five rooms, xé met. Bee. CAbany 7449J. =f) y = | — HOTELS ” cons tele arage: sublease: reasonable. == =— RENTS $52.50 AND UP be ‘Murphy bed. i tersiae SUNTOOM; gas stover f —__SSS={€[{[=——=== vw today Tay : AL R. CO., 807 Chestnut. Southwest 3 : t 217, or SORT ae ee WATERMAN. 5132 ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE| = a rooms. bath. first | See See Manager. agertmen ORL. ITANDS Ae 73= = $70; cool in summer hy don’t vou try the Albany? $2 per ,dloor; modern: steam heat jaditor ory. APARTMENT—Modera, 4 rooms, sonable rent. S, VIVIAN low rent. Three ments, = ==: ms. first or second floor, peo ou WATE i - ' n aoa: ee leetric : Ww day. including m A 3 a week: ice; adults; garage i aire; gas furnished; rent reirigerat garaces. h also WEXKER REALTY co, $19 Chestnut. | WATERMAN 51334 ~ like a ere. es, (c7) ite’ .| $47.50 S-room_e , ffaMilTOM aia” ; mew porcelain iceboxes; n HOTE 1 FLA N St. ng ote nt, lea ly $40. ” : 563 os ey = M - ¢ a gets 8 : | SECS NA PL. 5858—3-room lor. Call | re® tiectric. fet Py 0 Ww rates ; , - - y . ‘ 2 . , See ian er. “respec bie; low xarase. i i be ment ull GARDENVILLE APT. DELMAR, ; yo ar ?P 813 Chestnut iricv kew 4235. i MAN. Gone ' (c® . gas sto stove: only ; A {e) oS85—Six rooms, pewly deco- . . . > L—Near Grand : NITA AV. 7 | , 7 “ " Five SOS “ po rang Uiive ‘thes, re tap: ration: $70. Call owner. Liodell 9312.; Cholee 3-room eee ot corner (e62) ——_ —_ —— closets =e tri vl a CO. ane ie | view 1564. 3534 e 8 ; : " . - 7th st. Sanna Tac EE AGT/ak@NT 77 = CASCONADE APTS. tion furnished; good DELMAR. 5504—5. ms bh. modern: | ATH WOOD. 6227—Beautitul newly dec- ne gngemcot 20d 0% : __ sagt MONTES cen fri oil ; : ; i dad tee . tor. u ™ ‘ ‘ . _ . shower . #arage ot ont a 2 bat ~ ficieney St CAt ' 7 tficleney southern peal bedrocen pe HEMAN. 71 ciency : hall. 3 daths, : : vai A AN, 5142 ite; heat. ii A Kefeigeration tut iur- +-+ ay HEREFO 3 s—Api 3. New build- 7 TERDRIVE sitions to = bany 3252. or apply third # bowling fey. Woda ‘~~ (c62)} ing. fine neighborhood, heat, gas. elec- 52 aa artment. See| 5 t inclosed sleeping : thwond. ee “ey vet co as a a. s GEAR. 2612 S.—4 rooms, heat and tan. tricity. electric “g° ge and janitor Gi BROS. oy, oa ; . peoed. . ons DOW: = Sr). (c3) c)| service furnished: rent 50. 2 cU., 8 ANS. owe apar: MELVILLE a SRD seal 3. Efficiency Spartan a BURNS, Main. $027. = ee ae = : “i. Janitor service. gas, elect ' ther — , +. ~ — Ot Iihe ly iggrict : GRAND. 3224-36A a—3 and " room | . tile bath, siecteis refrigeration, gas, elec-| tion and heat furnished. ” parkview “7070. ; rent AK P ARK AP ARTMENTS pe sem omer Skinker and ted) “or gp SR soho. 1519. per tne. : shed; ‘one : bl mas ULIAN $ 760 Leland; bn oS! akland, at Porest Park: fi 4 ve WATER MAN . Le eee ee ee eet 5 | ane a ce M. 4: RUST, & SONS REALTY CO. | tere fursiageds var fietiss shops bak Soe Pershing; 4 qpom Fresh Eos dor bok. heat aieeae ete | eatrineraton furnit ps ° TE ® ’ ; 7 5 roomy: nicely decorated; individual k kel- | MAin. 4551. nS PA | He PARIS APE CO. MAis 2686. = 6) Manager 98 premises ici® w Union VDAtOr + ead Fer. s ! (80) ~ TARO FLOOR RENA | WATERMAN. 5171 Ra 5 . $i e whip EV. 9621 | EEDE ER REALTY CO. P 2 ast off Kin DELMAR. 7375 (corner Jackson) — KINGSBURY, 67596. o[5o—-6. sauroun. aarogen Beate | 30 . (5R00 Oakland. ‘low |. Water. beat furs tes, sis 0 up: 36 to $12 ly. 3 beautifully dec- . New &- +7 (e36) wy second-floor apartment ; baths; awe + \ > bed | hardwood flours: $75 and equi very rensonable con meses TNs CRY . 6040—4 s cas &xnn ton. SSI. 7m 73 APA = USONA HOTEL “po “beat Janitor a eo : pal SMASH Cou) Ht - — | | KINGSHIGHWAY AND WATERMAN. | Ql § WRISBERG. 32 Beant (cae J FO a ., 0 ew Be Ss _w tment: 7 ree Poropean plana. Dally, weekly ot meak'| 3653 S. GRAND ALSO SMALLER. ONE $45 | seis Denar tea et a on. | ee } . 541 Ne 906 GOODFELLOW AVE. wat hot ea =" "aveniences: “General Bk | oi CREM Es KG. o kly or moat ar Ae : le. ; : . © WALERMAN, 5503— ———=—=—=——— | §.4-3 room efficiencies: sound and fire |, Living room with jon Be age Bh bed. bedroom. “ ite quiet dignity and spa- NE . 6. 800 WINDERMERE HOTEL—Under new man-| ..00f-° Iecric Mod elecivic fetrigera. | timette, kitchen, heat, hot . Suay REALTY CO. INC. sous are 5843 CABANNE AVE. : ) —Fi30— Ties — ent in 3-family “butidu agement; Eee week up; with b th. oo ract water, electric tetriseration. fag gas stove. jan- x ABO SE : ; the most attractive ; $10 up. Delmar. CAbanv “2 enor gg mg _ a My Bess previes; ws Remy Southampton 5305 DELMAR iments an “the Cabeune st 7 Rei light. Frigidaire. | sLowIM REALTY , = x ALE aS eS ROUTHAMPTON CO” S two baths; in the Romayne : alse se cencinc a ne four > | aon oy Entel Mewly furnished; steam, LUTIFUL, APARTMENTS Riv. 5200. 4301 S$. Ki way. {c) Apariment. Siexator Pervice: rent $125. ‘ | 7 5B, @ rooms; tile bath. Waterman eae SE i best 4 iat 15, 3 BINGHAM AVE. What More Could You! > "DELMAR, 5519 tion. pl oa thoro 8 cx eae we 100 * in nee? (Aim 41% rs mrt coors. steam heat: frigidaire?! 041 watermasn: sider Pp 1eW SS ad ——SS— —- | yt: : i ; : : room effictency at otel. 4137 Ay L Block South of Meramec St. 9 . yné — c | and ms: elevat ice; —— AN oom, at Rentals, $50.00 Desire? tricity. ras. electric caftigerstion. Bee toda 4 , omen he ir Geren ted reasonable. ~ Any Ey, fr: APARTMENTS 4:r00m efficiency _, wellarranged Evérything Furnished , etitede ant CHINBERG, MAin 4593. _ | gina : > owen EFFICIENCIES 633} SOUTHWOO : — leg vo —_ manager a a 4 apartments, tile path, built-in features. Includes heat, electric, « and fucluding Murphy bed,. refrigeration. : ed RENT REDUCED Fi -gize th twe sun- room with the LL eR REA APARTMENTS FOR RENT janitor service. gas stove and iaundry Me room m ef vy: handy ~ 728 De Mu, e 3 and 4 room m citicteney. fooms. fet completely ; SS : , 3683- == Se . . be; | ; GARDEN COURT ——= Vice, J i so bath. - half block to car, theater, DUPLEX : large rooms afd sunroom: will ALE. 759m rent reduced Se as bedroom: % sisting m ' " sa ii 7°: . : t Dect today. . hee ter. 5 al , " : ; a a modern ; garage : % 2 2 Paths. me 7 the: ° . medern; re as rent at | ee gas move: alt 4 : tn conneetion. Renta) | =. KAKEW : i halter mee iN RLEY. CO. tne, CH. 5085 a wa for {nspestign. *{e} | LINDELL. 4334 —[ rocme. heat BAR. ax, _ HAROLD F. HENCKEN . FING. “fost “hai | -aee._ Tupecansted: J , v . ' : . tie ; ; : ‘ — = - aeeronss = a Se ee a ae e q vu : 3aTFe D - NSITEP gas stove. electric —_ included; $47 eae furnished; . { btu : Fete —t comme a +4615 Lindell. aye laire, PArk “Tloors, ag Ping 8 a i — . £& Pooma, Se ee €& Ww rooms Lry co.

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4 Aas . ‘. ro Sh o - . . ‘ ¢ te Es a ay : $7 3a ¢ r : af : yt Re ‘ 5 3 Be rs ve =) wis 3 4; . - . ‘1 ee fd e ae it @ BY wv , : » a j 7 = & ma EB! ‘ he ¥ w 5 Ree bo 2 a6 ‘ snap hnatiate ’ _FE 3 ea 4 ‘ ’ re ey. rh os ! ’ 3 pat’ i. & ' ‘ ; : Z : re Fi not of — vs!) £3 Pe a Them : ot ¥ maa ' ™ &, a a Se oad ad a4 Phy me Aen PY indy “APART! eee TENTS FO nears er x oot “oe rss reer, +o POG Met ren: —= Peet: at in I EM NN Me erase ti ‘RENT | ae =F | i See > . . ie FO ; PRR ‘, - Pe et. a] es f 7 , 6 4 ‘ t« ar ¥ 4 . f ’ ae . % “ P| .. . i - os . ss. . v, i as Yu eS - a et » P q % re - 7 at Ms . “4 Pay et eh ys eal , ee 2 de ‘ bed ’ - : genes f am » 5 ey own ee 5 7 » 4 ia - et a ‘ oe iam: + , 6. A a ; ry P 2 se hatha 74 — eee en ft .* A i . x 4 " - - poi UNFURNISE a’ or ; ; : ‘ — +} * rae: a gale’ wa: ae * . a7 Mee * st “ So : nett vu AS Ie 7?) & Pe - alt ae. CR re Serene aide 7 pe a a. 2 oe Te. —_ note j ' ; . le * , ‘ : 4 . ih ; ry és - ag 4 . F wf e* 3 : R = : ‘ 1+ ag ety . 4 ~. . . —_—— AED ‘s ’ 5 . ety . re > - si ; ie a y by \, e* J « re ” ; a ¥ on . - , : ; . “ . hoy 4 = 7 » wy SON ae ia weg * 7 , , 5 - ee Ae . Sone 4 et Pat S20 eae 7 ’ ss : Ne s oo . ‘ : » ’ 2 —— - - Fe , » %: ? 5 7 : va es 4 e - 4 > 4, ad Syd ‘ 4 c a ee —— - . - ‘a s : ‘ >, 4 at e ‘ * oe Ra o - » FURNISHED AND 'U heey S An arrangement in apartments to Fit every condition. st es oral : | irement. : NRY R. WEISELS 0, My cistINCTIVE GATESWORTH FEATORE: over- 602 Westgate; es | y § king Forest Park, the Gatesworth enjoys the We abet rooms, batn | iw of clear, pure air, that comes to us” . 20 i = ¢rom St. Louis’ most preferable exposure, the: i abet se oa DINING ROOM OPERATED, BY THE HOTEL “@ eee eee : i ' , 91017) “ae 2 : : - , ’ . er enone . : : ey : ; eal ” ~ mn is : : D wtaert ; 3.’ j 3 o , Sgt . ~ | - % ‘ ’ ’ ‘ : i, ‘ : the % 4 ied > i bh *,* 7a , _ : en rr : — — _ — ~ . y es, om . a, ce : , é : wes i" * he - t ' . . = : : ‘ >+ > Cs wee . , : : 4d : 4 > R yi, ; h . sv ’ : : : : ei tF ; = ¢ ‘ "t . f ; c -_ he vy ; : he t sadly ., wll 2 Nl 6327 syne G a west; yet + ; ta p mA b 4 tle : wv a 4 ; ’ ” ; # aw ee - , sa" . A : d A A B° " ; bh h cms — ae 4. e 4. 2 . - . . ' ‘ e . {. . ‘ . 7 . : . , 5 ) ’ " a. “a - bons 4 - elgtin Kae - ge 2 2 + fl ey , : 7 - u - a rs - po or Pettis ee wats |e, ionic | Pa ) oy Re od eet ag oe ‘ , § . a . " a, ‘ a ’ = : > * : . " , * © 3 . ; ‘ ’ : , 5 ee : , ; 4 : F ie 2 — as : . Ye + : . ss wre i , »4 ; ' - 2 “ ’ ‘ 7 ' | ; 5 +“. . , R : : . - : : BS 7 ~ - pashan ea d ~ 7 ulevard Entrance to Forest Park won EBLE — fg Union Boulgrar' FOrest 9280 ; NTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT steeer math Nest Ts) | Sena peg Som Fee cele | et i Ee : | AP rau LAPOONGR % eee : $30, JiBtierson $802, | a0nts, LACLEDE AV.. 5 roots PLYMOUTH. 6887—Lar cudene : > ae ; ms , Ecce aeth B70. 57.50) ei SH ELP & CO pny ae #° Ocuon ae rooms ath er EPYICIENCY cM 275 NION 3 2 EN | electric; $7; 2 rooms, $12.50, acto : EA * wi De CHESTNUT BY CLUB orate 1238 BELLE VU IY OP shea sakfast room i a NKER HOMESTE 4 AND 6 ROOM EFFICIENCIES — E IE, N - ° SRSON. ehecllen splendid ae . OLE . RENTED y. one , g ON Teh _ nok second ao evel March. eegr ul "rootr 1 oon t sai t with | FURNISHED * I ER- DIE Y ONSHIRE Ce, i sy rooms, pee eae. | ; UNFURNISH D. 4 eet e, beau rator. SAN _ BONITA 26_—Finet gor — ap o 9 val Connection. ore, ath VE STGATE. 4. fine rooms, 87 Dising. a 10-14-20 KINGSHIGHWAY 5 name, sul parlor; nee decorate OREON 8. & R. G COLT 800 cetnu!, | 5 317 KINGSL ae: 4 "3 W SARICS A TE 4401 | G FOREST PARK. AS a ees Low ms ahd ©: INE. i y e r rooms Ed ee ‘ . hardwoud AP ARTMES cs % rator 100 00 Reggae fire * -~- ee RRsat S EIGHT ROOMS, TWO BATHS, SUNPORCE 4 rs, mod R Fens Be : [T HILL TERRA ; , | oor gar ee tepyy | CF RL ix . ya ly an 8 . decora : ba “ o i AR : ; : f eevee ee eee REFRIGERATION, LIGHT, GAS ur 1 j Ti ou Llis rf ora DS $65. reirigeration included fee Pou : ‘ with ro ‘ > seen to . Z r : : ' , aa e room, bath, poren, © : Qs AGEN- _ ‘ront 4-room efficien- a at Jt : eae ToT ORE T AT aa a pel gg Blas bedroom, ‘D _ 47 “ } = 1 lverware, ee fient : am 2 Yh ui ee tae TEMPLE RNER GA venient 10 ous resting De oT Title Guaranty Bl ona, oraied:_ > WELLS kels. caies. ot cCATIONC HE: AP RENT. Three roams. draenin 18 to 26 N, Mcramec av..- Clayton: Convenient to ps. Mar JO) OT tor @ Chestn SNTAL PROPOSITION— |B ccene!: 2] ned ES, OBE Seeing clones, Murph | erecta: Mh wai, Giazion ||| pusses. strogh cans. service care, Forest | grea ~~; HSH ABO EL, Toe Chestnut. | 100¢e ‘N, aff ‘y t aKkiat *~ urtho . aa 4945 BUCKINGHAM COURT gn cific ert ere Nore, Nez Chestout. | fe2* Omri we sco 451 N. sep, | MELE & COMPO! Sede 7 A WSDERN Fin APART. {USLAND AT Y 3 HOTEL. (cB9) - | ' 2540 W.—-Seconc Between Pine and Laclede, west of Euclid, BIBL | i al “sabes ey a i agg Big Be wee . EUCL 410 Ti dicen: pitieheniees tannies 7 eb — —_ arses nig rooms. ba he 125.00 LOCK FROM FOREST PARK [iittir ar sio’uostiiny. see a. TOLANE. seosel._ cabent z_(et) OR UNFURNISHED | .y,fsrniated: bi-e-dar bed. electri vefrig: | cane? SODIER. 231 “Hied bath. | £279 OLIVE, 10 Forms. furnace, 8100.00 | sang. MS emiiidaN” a” ssise Ae fast room, tile bath: heat durnisheas an, eration. 1125 N. GRAND, 10 rooms, ‘bath. om yartment; ; ‘ > . ' . 2 Ee op ety he pa cg 8 Be sere ese woes ee eFe te 3 and 4 Large Rooms RFRERSON. | ot eT oe Coed], (e99i | Tame: eas stoves furnished. ae . OB. complete . eoeping: ipart- ; a oa g Ch ‘5 MAin 1 5642 é chien tes pnd 3931 im, "8 “rooms, bath, — Gf rooms and sun EV Mech Tos Bingo. Ch RR Oe. ei ne gerior; 33 la ponent ile Bridge | : = s' CHEAP ES’ . 7 . ; iced rentals and a very liberal concesgion to re-~ |} PRERSON IN. 4043—3 rear, rooms: first UNION. 700 N. 790 a rt ptr ed anl’a ae abenacer OF AED PAR’ —Gompletely | _ 4633 Wes , : . . FRAME COTTAGE—2534 ARLINGTON, 3 rooms, furnace with ble tenant. Will put in perfect condition. - RSON cis Se tr | trie reftigemmion Ben mest ae C6 ne See ae geek te = (ce) | fig - : = vilkne COrTAUR—2519 winaanen AV.. 3 rooms, electric.......920.00 er will be on premises Sunday 2 to 4 p. m. omy hind 1 floor reduced rent to de-| VERNON, Series —— — oo po 7 al ite, rooms. 19 Gare ;, P@ranie ten (c99) sun room. a and hot water furnished. : aaitor: ited. riety VICES , BWELL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4 Eo ir cemmc | aru emt en i | Seas Seer ile a iter ne = ercantile-Commerce 259 111 N. 7TH MAIN 2258 | wodern 2-4 cies; ali con- we 50. SCHWENKER REALTY 816 , . RN RNISE PINE. D to suil. DALY & Se 65 “ genes: iow reot:_nitor_ou_oremises. WASHINGTON BILECADSSNOT DT Tlnge | ALG BLANKE R. E.CO. 711 Chestnut. } 6138. ( | St ut st. B k d > hag nt ag Al convenient | | to gut $90 i open. 2 Cote sin will > ee sized bedroom, kitchenette and din-| room efficiency; will pa rent; | TIFUL NEW BUILDING SURPASSING Eeeteck, charches and corenntins see ity Club ette, dressing roof and bath; gas, | sicly ot ars ot == | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. tty ) BD gel SOLMAYNSPACKLER RE. C0. 4956 W ASHINGTON Sn coins aaghe ib ieee ae ee AGENTS’ RENT LISTS nent, ee TE tra large rooms, numerous large closets Dikes ice box 8 (e53x) | to schoole;-h beck south of ‘Delmar coe B, Kingalghmay: jéeal, iceratien, HENRY HIEMENZ GLASGO Pinout 4014—%3 eo 9™ rise extr wey I ox supped: open. (coo 0 schoo!s;. ocK sou o ge “NT : |) room encies ; rig tive decorations in lead amd oil, specially de- => loom, first floor; jan-| Very reasonable: wili déeeorat to suit. 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124 gg electric furnished; low rent, See . mat 4287 Na Natural $15 Apply cetlonety (eT) | HEMMELMANNSPACKEER- oP as manager on premises. (cj) | 614 CHESTNUT. YMS—WITH COLORED TILE BATHS geek ce esa | ‘ V62U), ase M. H. RODEMYER & CO. KINGSWA APT. NRwLe PGENISHES RENTS collected,” Fr ita. -_ En tral ral 1864, } garage; very reasonable, Colfax it | a box supplied; open. , ~~. ; tures, spacious steam- ma Bim rrr bo o=stn = or 6 rooms, all ousmde’ 701 Chestn LELAND. 721—Dupiex, 4 large Sones $528 Shenandoah, 9 e0 . : , DH? Ts tt to schools. churches brary an pping moms 1 location | a my a : SPECIAL CONCESSION fi : why Sl aa, ~— ei O35 (ee! + 4 Waverly 8 4. - ie RENTS $90.00 AND UR. ee Cvervihing up to date.| 5603 Washington Court, sublease four AND. 7o0— First north: couple or Presten 6 -++ 35 = | WENEER PEALTY . rooms, sunroom: newly decorated: excellent to , eanent: _ PBN ESEER REALTY CO. 819 Chestnut. | Ocation Kelvinator, © Parkview. 82300. rage, PArkview 2298W. K. G. tiated 800 eS’ nut St. i aR} AND. 4353—Six rooms, heat fur- ——~ | | pe tas Bie cr service allyear around.| 6648-52 WASHINGTON Y MAin 44972. (c} : RENTS $55 AND $57 FARYTAND. 1356—Most desirable 3 and 3-rox ? 4 tom efficiencies; very homelike: re- | trie a eirixeceiian tal gag Soe APARTMENT HOTEL N COURT | | Beautiful New Building! ation, cas and cieetete nee, | | cooking. See manager on premises. (c99 WASHINGTON AND UNION from $45 Un. wher WATERMAN. 522 WAR | E TERE # WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. | RUAN. a ole oe FOrcet 7136 AND UP ||| 6654 DELMAR. COR, DE BALIV RET FURNISHED | frigidaire: open, 4880M. | ronme tme GEKATION Living room, bath and ne a} $355 Minerva: 5-room efficiency: being | WATSHMAN, , 5839—Sondo . uA Scammed The messy Sitters A a ates. rtments. Each |, kitchen. Also 3-room éffici 4} + in first-class condition: building is | ; — ou infinitely more than its comparatively LIMIT. yt megape m= ‘ease cs acy. Rental i | with full g¢ize enero. Beautifully H two years old; rent is very reasop- | W ee dg ee larae oem. Soar rentals’ would cad you to expect. grlentiy ‘apo apows nted ; ew ng "furnished: e, i decorated; specia tu & fa - r | ay Pa hy or untanaeens. a ideal Apariaent | .4. HOLDOWAY R. E. CO. MAin 1467. | WATERMAN, 5568 — 6 aaa ruolis, oer urate: oa cariaageage: 7”. “ he i = 1 order. Man-|\/|| for employed couple. WONDERF L—NOW $40 | frigidaire: 3 bedrooms; shower. _(ctik) sh hate Rie ger, | i 41) bath, etc.;| WATERMAN 6030—Thirdg tloor; 4 rooms, G. SCOTT | RENTS $52. 50 AND UP mn e 3 Maur 5 ned Riverside 167 aR. | sunroom; gas stove: only $60; ‘3 adults. anag’ r. 9460 Goath Bradway Bess dane SR ) SPEER " JEfterson ae aro =e | WATERMAN, wa Liat eificie G co RK. B. CO See Manager, Agra 217, sd DOKLANDS ADDITION 7322 Parkdale | $7U: cool in summer. sii Apt. ini. The BRANSCOMF eo aD 7181-4 we in-a — | 2800 LL amare st. Pe eet 35 + i nll s Sit My vVaownd, md or VW ATERMAN. 5560 Br 8 bedrooms ms. fri idaire: everythi furnished $65. 1227 Choutean’ a. + eee ever = ||| OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT | mi csl.or send floor, modern: oll) “Vrigidaire: open, GAbany 2604R. (e2)| A PARTMENT HOTEL | ideal home. filland_O6S5. we to) partment it] 800 OHESTNOUT ST. EWENKER REALTY 819 Chestnut. Wht ie: -- Pe gen front: 0M SUTTs ome a Gy: EC ae 7 — | . electric. refrigeration: ianiter serv- i ney furnished ; Avy. =, | nn sun parlor. Call | ; ee Manager. Estea — Tn ah Mp ur ep private bath. eificienecy: tile [RMAN, 6026—4 rooms, sun parior, m beds with box |! Beautiful New Building , a. "$85 ame a ty deco- | tion room; special low rent. or 5 THREE AND FOUR HOOM APAMTMEN? Cambridge Apartment Hotel j - me closets = 6152 WATERMAN AVE. JOM. LEVI & (0 109 N, 7th st. | = = ) | electric refrigeration furnished. wae ith or ul ye iiving Meom, & Keem and RTHWOOD. 6227—Beautiful newly dec- | v-angement sod locduon. room 4 ef- ee Se 3 ROO a es bea, eo effi- FLATS ys Z Brat " EP wi owt > - > . 5 . , : -room ¥'$60,00 | Living | Room, Greate oe Sincen. (EO e: 7 rooms, 2 baths “$85, CAbany 127 lie te UE $50 ciencies; refrigeration, | elec- |\| || BROADWAY, 2427 8—Second floor,’ 3. SCOTT. ne , | vectialad y m aba se Dehn LB. ficiency; $8 1279. GARAGE decorated 10} P , an give posse n at FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED x ——_ 7 . B1s2—Fires floor. > fooms. | 5370 PERSHING A trie and gas. EVANS. 4667-4 i “ if RTHWi , 6324.7 snags eST. Li 2 Sr Beautifully | 2 | at St. —s Steam-Heated Garage in t. ration. Telephone urn a turcs; newly Electric'ty, Gus and cin, Basement third floor, 6330 WATERM AN, 5653—7 rooms indo sun par- | | A011. ; Manager Phone DEI GURNEY, 31%4—Sc«cond fleer: good y mar 0888, or * IDENT tt RENTS REASONABLE, ,ELL ‘||| Manager Apartment 108, or See geek and expect ih Oreon E. & R. G. Seott, OAK ly P AR i AP ART MENTS Frigidaire. Senventence, i |i 800 CHESTNUT ST. . urest WATERMAN. 6170—o large rooms. Woe) sate the subtie- [| | | ; ’ Park: living , . . a = p.. Of etle, kite hen, a ‘iwidaire. nished or unfurnished: vas, electric, heat. The Presi \ e ider bed. heat. ¢ trie. gz refrigeration furnished. JEfferson a; nom efficiencies. “|| | iT N DWO RTH * 4 ha on premises (14195 _ “ . . art de. lin: Seema 3918—2 roon : G . ’ s 1 —0 FELOOKING ARENA WATERMAN. 56171—6 rooms, Seth a cation; entire 3d floor; gas, elect i ; - loseta: ition. D COMPANY | | i) Oakland): low |. Water. heat furnished: janitor service, efficiencies. eng: adults; $45 month. FOrest 3397. (cti5) FLATS FOR RENT TealNGTON. 30 rooms, bath, ftur- | Yes + S82 F—4 lenge rooms, bath. 109 N. 8 | , nace : rent : | | ! ‘ “droom and M hy | hardwood floors: $75 per month. FOrest ‘ , ; . ‘ th. |, 4362-72 LINDELL Bz rcoures: refriceration: garage,” | SOD (e83)| {| Furnished or unfurnished. ||| MABSEA%D ment Hehe re , ae A : EVEN TE aa On St, Louis’ Finest Boulevard ere iLL] \PARTMENT —— 5574-82 | WATERMAN, 5133-2-Setond floor. choice Fully equipped ear lines; everything tu ed; adults: 7 A—- 2! Three-room pring living room -. : _ bath. with tile wilt decors’ 9 rogins, tile bath: garage: Y equipped. $10 per week. Lindell STE 4957 bs ata A 15 po. LOW AVE, Tl ates oer ritonenasans ak eet mere tiences: General Electric a ONE & RG. 5 re $00 St Ineludes yas, electric cur- front ear tteen steam beats } T1068, BA YARD, g tlt as, electric current ONE BR G. SCO R00 C ALE 5593 ractive aparimen : Oe iN F AV F. | trigeration San aa ‘ — : 2 SOUR 7 812 International Life Bidg. , estnu . : will decorate to 1—3 ers | : ildi , tenant; heat end. taniter service fur- wees — at New building. MAPLE 6375—2 rooms. furnished. com ' plete, refrigeration, private home. (co) ’ “on SOltex 700s or : || MAPLE, 53%4—Weil furnished 3-room ||} 95. SHIRLEY REALTY 1. nestnut spt i iii’ West. Florissant. Three and four foon ||. apartment. in private residence;: fine lov- ne OE ce ee —_—— — _ ee oe oe a a a | Privacy, space, aff n : efticlency y baleaaen HAUSCHULTE B. E.cO., way ag || phere is afforded in our 4, and “ad bs ing xa aa prone: Ai 2407 _N. BROADWAY. — L i ht a, ail | with two sun- | room apartments with t ee ee AA EATY €O. 807 Chestnut. | WESTG ATE. eigeration: BA efficiency: will rooms: convenient transportation ; $50 y decorated, ga- ,|{| of automatic refrigeration Sp ree bh: deco refrigeration. i: . | TMENTS FOR RENT es “in tnished very reasonable’, || ventilating fan in kitchen, yo me Bienes: two conecaled t ~ egg “oo WESTOATE. 729—6 refrigeration APAR NORTH 7s oom wef atest in ~e~ 7008, 1 ice and basement garage. from | Be. Se ". apartment 103 and janitor service. Call "CAb. 74 41. —FURNISHED — arunent: garages, kitchenetse: come, hard bes Are. oe ia ; hea DE Eh. >: ' a nd airy t . wate . “> GEN , pee A ie Bivd. = — ——— —= Ru ation compaian en f : : ; GRAND AN ANDO ane 9 - — mn _cfti see , a - 3 > 1 tates Wat ‘abs. 9212 Hegre - EFFICIENCY Biv > Site. rooms. including | ferred. WEbster $238. cheap. to two adults; wares Box, oped: + DT meme tre = arranged apart- 1) " and West * ~~ bree ee —_ porch; ga-| ~— R FO owner reserves one room. a closet space und | 8. Ki. Cor. eimar Briere — aM > WELLE, e tineintes 6555. . iA els : : hen and bath; | gate, $70 to $100. 3 MODE RN. APARTMENTS. a h apertmini: gna- Pr 2 bat elty reasona WENZ. . elestrle | retrig ||| Ateractive; Craftex walls; “rtriger No bend “and” ame oe LICK “veo. | coutpmaents heat, fight, ane carage. Rent very oso | thon manager. BRER-(3 37) FA | MENRY R, WEHINELS CO. — — 1 eierson Rig tie _ | Sth & Ohestuut, po ’ of tin OS — Attractive efficiency, : | = SSS SSS sine clon oom, Ginette . kitchen- Mectrie: conceanic 4 5 Ur . . ee 2 | | ; re Mie ed a a sunreom, con- WH a - : : + " . Ae se oa + el , - » fey apartments; |i | | sxe ance rai me, ite. Pn leet and livin itrigeration, $50, See janitor < 41) . 4A BROWNING APARTM’TS decorate. Mod- ||} GOTHAM APAR Pr Price. MAin 4860, Sarthe | : vm ls W comer Maricht end AND MORTGAGE okt ) SUBLFAS | 5536 Pershing Ave. HENCKEN ‘|| $62.50 AND UP = = nan convenie reasona : : ips Grand. y ite” en garnet || Living room. Murphy bed, “dinette , 20l PLY MOUTH AN} | kitchen, bath, ebower, /refrisers' iw ‘ficiency, furnished of 3 8. Meramec elevator, heat gas, Garage, te. S8rage, Craftes walle, bat | nection. ae '. refrigeration; reasen- eng Rar Ss P nth & Chrotnat WEISELS Coo. as unmsnneuttiibuinssssienniiiealibhicisen | snetetneahaimie a PLY Mou , DEN BLDG || == " be Ft? re is Mlb th apartments, sland, eo | "BO 18. CATES 7. and ‘tas stevys anh aa wall bath- || We bave at this time shed () 58% litht and refrigerat bed, dressing || sirable apartment “.@ith - ——_, ent ge aulmits and Page cara ~j . elevator, heat. ||| and rear sieeping porch; ye ~ to 870. See manager. pater ym. See manager, ||) sonnection , ie ae ENTRY. ae 5) | Qn thers a ee OLIV h spent ; Bio: steam heat * * a, | eee t}: 3? * | BRODEM oe aad ms ser N—— larg 1019 MAin 4557 |! | 109 Num 7 | erin ened perch ; ” oll heats frigid. included: ¢ i EE OC ory ee eeition te right party: a55; bet

Page 62

ES, F, aie ae -— Po i pes , sey : se LATS V ry Gace ae ror i — : wee e~ Re a ge ~ esto Fg Senge FLATS “ age ae sm EB. ren a A . res — —- ot ocean Si MOE DragePrnation A .e = : tte aN See ae hee at w- ris 2 3 WES poh Si Bt AOL Ph PRE BE ° wR Fey ayy 3 ELE Tey ry AL: RE. “Call EY. ersen WoOoDsTOcK. 45 low: Tied +s ga ze. 2 r ‘13 th AUSiRBIA, em ge “O04 BLAINE. Kom ANT and | _ — DERE. srav 30 and &: : 0: ce tor, _ , » ~ r : - 7 : ° 4 . net ia +h 2 BL . 4%. ‘ . LEMP. 3018—s ToD pom iciency ; ara- > t Broom fiat. . “ : : t Ov a:37 = : Ao a — r ENZ. 4 pet i : C-—, . : ny rent v reaeunabd ith, ROS ARIAL, OF Ln rs 3 50M DO: FO oms ane ' RE i; al t jern, 34: L. HH. Wiss ax JOH) KERY & SON. 16 Chestnut. BOWEN, 3618-—5 gna , ‘ ; sa — — 3 rooms. oil heat, electric refrigera - ~ : r te a as ail >, 1 . GRACE r. st ; ~cerated : ; . 3—3 rooms. feet. $20. available; garage. $82. (c) | FOLSOM, 3628A-——> rooms a a 289 « | = ENA 370 — "= mace, te AC ie. 50% | Tnac ae r RINE. 3sit MOU ND a Care TRUST CO... Agent | BROADWAY. 5123 S. (Rear)—4 rooms. — MARI . : Lorn — — ndite +f fers 804 : W BEF . 42 : _rens, S20; LAclede }Ver=resn ion nd ft | electric. $15: Ist month. $10. fc! : - = —— os ~~ a : > kay | = ind he arnished ; reduced. - ; a Mech Ain. as, electric. $19; or ak , — le 5 | furnace. rent red ° : MA a A-—3 ECO ooo . 4tchen : * cOnKC om. A! . ; -— . . : Be - GOS ire x? | BROADWAY. 4550 S.—3 rooms: reason- oy =a | - res : i rT 55. Riverside O88). — Litic 3 : : ri . water, open: $25. Forest 4713, 1e62) able: on river diufi. FOUR? Th . . — a : i+ aA — 3 a vou - : . ; T. ce ‘ } Mc. BARISON Lic J wag’ 5482—Lower: 4 Mur | fea 5019 5.— 24 flowr. ; n . : ' ~~ ~. y: cere. “oe | mace atid clectrie os M, EWVerereen S015. mon} “Call Rive-side 6530. 3 rooms. te) “i ‘ H weace- gas: SC Be . pe rent: ~ furnace, ooly ine condition: ¢oc. : 7 RSE medewas garage optional. toilet. electric, gas; $20 . 4 Ba. . . ~. bath and gars ; : : 7 , rent TY CO. ap. — =H + VELT, 5864— ooms, furnace, BROADWAY, 1813 S—S ae. s pete ) ie sts y , NGSHIGHWA\! : ; , 24 , KE REA LOZAN. +41. th, electric g rage: $42.50 Beet. Ww OTTENAD REALTY CO. M ~ cs) _— = LO0TS ; Sa ~ ) Tey x : oe, jen 44 oe 7 : KLANT rooms, bath. wo 1019. ande leciric, mam 58T2 DELMAR. 808 Chestnut st. MAin 1377. ‘ A ath te 101 - ass 7 r REALTY. ‘ NEDOW ii oy _= : _ GArti . gy +54 = a a 7 ° o | - eat : : * / ° ot 4 = tn | ee (" } .. Ay bri : bungalow. = a, ae Bike at Mier aed ecing, $16) renee en. | SERIRUDE ROVE ties ¥ WENZ- | 3 | furnished. janitor. earree. 7 1045 ¢ + ok FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | mt: rent on! c62) GEO. W. a5 iS, REALTY Co. G U A ew. : veniences , SF : : Sas ee een . “ISH —T rooms, neatly fur- me kL’ BALOMA. 5760—4 rooms. stp parlor: in- 808 Chestnut. MAin 1377.| &FB, separaie entrance: $33. a ane capt ge_ $5, oper } a Iver 316. , S / shed; heat. electricity: Germans pre-| CHESTNUT 2575. 7 + carace. 838. aes ; NT ETRE GEYER. Libary ares newly paint- orn : ( : —, . NDENWOO =~ y “a pad be : , NE rT. rte t 5208. UTAH. 4132—Brar lurphy bed; fine conditic nanit pm , : rooms, modern ; ANCISCO, 4716 — 4 rooms. bats. | ONE MONTH'S RE’ ad e318. i ig 25 $44 per moath | | SD | grated. adh “aad electri Central garage So. PRoes 's neil. Fe 4 ; ‘ : * ‘ ata abla = ae an at e -* j é 4 ' eset o ‘wet a eat ie ae wee f AS” s Ee %, ai “ » Lh eta Rg sme te AR a AREDNCes, aia . i iia on tain ot we ; tie Sgn. ee , . ae a a * $ y ‘ae A as BSL ce ae) ~arte.*& oe © 98 FEA 2 5023 S. Broadway: 4 reoms, bath, fur- , 4 aa : NCI RE. ‘ ' — — ~ BEOUK-N Ft RLTY. ¢ CO. EVerereen 8758. | nace; garage: $49: open. Riv. 3814. (c2) | GEYER ; cleam rooms; ' 7A W. Soir Aas jj fh te ae ae, A a TENELICK, “Seq; Furnished rooms for rent;| WILMINGTON. 41 CALIFORNIA. 3149A—3 rooms. bath, at- ' ~ ) | MERAMEC. segi--8 rooms a, ‘sun | chear . mane : 1 at as - 7 | og (c8)} | . brick on CLANLAN a ome tie: pay moving: $25. Victor 0065. (c99) pe — rooms, heat. fu room; ist or "2d “floor: modern ; manne , EE TOPs Seerves.. 2 aze___PRospect_2026._ TON. rooms, Bath; | : : nd ucec Ain 451% 4 Ham bath and laundry SEMPLE. 1942-5 beautitul rooms and | CARIFORNA, in 3d jeer ee : : : >i Fries Co. Wainwrieh ults- neat’y Turtyis. hed ; 39. lent for furuished 4 rooms; modern: $432. (COD) | above store: newly decorated. $39. (c) | EEAND. 6150 S—S fooms, THe Nh 1 $ S-room Tiss tog . a _ Ww. ; OLIVE ae We .. Too - : (e@ AGS S500 gy ATURAL BRIDGE, ral ages i One flocr. Riv bari wo6d floors, heat furnished: bargain - OI —— _ oa | . — - = - 492 i S18 ~——~ | clean: adults: Gentile a rooms, furnished come 3 ae : KRINGSHIGHWAY. € tt | CAROLE. ~* — newly -cora |G ND. 3529A—4 roems. bath: : FRIGERATION F ae NEW: SHENANDOAR, 4118-5 f; : 7 — > Si—-3 . PAGE. 4370A—5 s. iNEIEENIH, S608 low. Riverside 4 RNON LAUX. 705 Che: ‘Chestnut. CHes. 8309 ' rooms. bath. toilet, $23. YDT. 3521 S. Grand. LAciede AGENT AT partial janitor service. $4 bath ; 25. — Lo aatipe large rooms. bath. ¢ rooms, bath; ,arage. TYler 20, DW ice (end? Wer fa PL : vcly | Oe WELLISTON TRUST | tric. ace; = : SPALDING. 5212—New: 3 rooms. bath. “$20. “LUPrER ACKER," CHestwut “BOS a NT AT, {005 MERAMEL TARN. SHENANDOAH, | 38 S857—2d _ west; Fa 3.50. = aes hed Flat. 3 Rooms, $25) $40. month. | schoc Ardwood floors; furnace; garage, $45. . | 3 38b5—Beautiful Sroom fat.. . kite a ¥ . : GE. 2 ne ’ : : very ‘urnishe ; Call Hiland 0687 ee) | OA SL TReBERGER 14 me | thelede sos. , ietly modern, rent S30: also.” cosy pom. 2 edrute. wn _{€82) | MONTH'S : porch: Bee 1550. Parkview 11528. Nive. clean, 3- fot SENT? 3431 FERDINAND. gen A rooms, bath, R. MIL LTENBERGER. 14 N. kth =. ee - flat in the corner building, 4069 8. Sprinz., SHENASDOA 4617 Second west: LD. “ PAGE. A-—@ front: ‘licht houses ad furniture: ° he sicam heat. HUd “i : heat: adults: private. urnishings are youre; os MILENT2 ENTZ. 5451- “tric: Sine Sa $22.50. ae gee ae 1415 (Rear)—J3roem cotiage. eonsisting of living room with craftex |’ ropa W. GIBSON R. ©O.. oi 14 Wainwright. | $12: 4 rooms. froni. $15. plaster. large bedroom, dinette and kitch- er F Golesaine LAciede aacs. floe o- E. Co, Wainwricht Bide, | PAGE 4263A—5-room flat. ol a, aa convenient, 0 J a a reads| garage: March 1, FERDIN pase iss roams. bath. CARROLL. 913-3 rooms. electric: $15: $29. | eu; rent $40. ; aa ~at: ; BRI AMIS MUSHLIN REAL be ocrupaD See Ses’ Reonerty. ($e } aha eo eg ry £ ee ne ai elean: see. SRAND, 30S =~ Ne ARSENAL-WATSON CO. Riv. 1-20) SPE mene 1566 6. ee outside. a — = NGHA : ae Buder Ate sy A. ainwr s.| GASTLEMAN. 4409——First acs: 5 rooms ret-water hest, . ppe: : ex ~strip . : AGE SARAR E. CORNE Northwest YY : =: RDINAND. w5e page aes bath,: and-Kitchenette . tAclede 8355. (62) | hardwood floors . & Sam, 3118-—3 rooms. bath: steam heat Mle ag ae oe 636: 4 rooms. $40: bath. clect hv eae Trai: a gts ert 2 ave: ine coptiive: StSee C ASTLEMAN 437 vee - rooms. ru beater. FArake; open. (99 _furmshed; children weleome (cB3) | ST. VINCENT. ; ee tre | sear pe Ss : ot Soore: mew. new furniture; couple: references: «2! t>aoF ae OH ; BOTT, K t CAAT #204, — ome ssecnenetie: MIA} T 3949—4 rooms: Be. wn i eadne ) of "ec. $30. tor . ; : $35 su | PAGE 394 rooms, siseping bo ee - (en) aS As verside #939R : graze. $40. Call owner, Riv. 263%, rooms, ~ ——] % newly decorsted $45. GA... > 508-—3 rooms, comple sa = 3 HALLIDAY» Saat te 5 oc 0 foom : bedi) FOrest_O% ees) | Rive . (99) (| tield 6090.” Sunday ‘Porat 40° ECS Pts 1308 — bang ain. “ | EABANNE, S554—1 at: garage optional: regsonable rental.| MJAMI. 5209A—5 rooms, vitrolite and tile + e rE — ruoms with werpay » oe fouamesg 50 A Bia 7855 W Seo 3209A—S ro room ae — | ARPS. fa J Tr Sur = — Fagot a 5 abaiay & garage. floo loot, steam fe So South modeled, decuraied. bf. ve . I nace. garege. Victor 4037 M27: (e HARTFORD, 4 A-—3 rooms and alcove S N ESSER 572 me : : 2 a LAT’ : : ST. LOU. 4622—4 rocms, with garage.| CHEROKEE 3318--2 laree. linht rooms: | tile bath: furnace: adulis. (e99\ | MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin $552. sete, sist A—Corner. p om ff ew ; GE, eee pate Seddede enaceee Sae> Sots: 3 pO. | inquire 32538 Minnesota: PRospect 0183. | HARTFORD, 42 . ag Rn nine — og ee a fiat; modern; only | ciency and ‘sunroom. ah” - x 407 N.—Secomi .. & rooms, trie x ; >; garag nanert 5868. . . mt ¢ musi be T lable pete. eee ‘e | ae DON $$ “ . af. | , at: lowed; 3 rooms h. toll 0. -| bak’ ’ ne, small B ¥c poruace;__cnd fiat, _sprane; S34 ioe | GRand S630 WM | Ath: te furhees renesneate Teaey | 319 Buder Bide. Main 2615. sire bie care _ WISSMANN _R. E. CO. 119 N. Ph. UISIANA, 5044-—4 MeDOW iA ST. LOUIE. 4662 —S roows. Bath: $275.'o SOTO * BNOD ponte 5 wt bath, : ms bungalow. | OREON E. & R. G, SCOTT, S00 Chestnut, | CHIPPEW4. 3512—New. 3 large | HARTPORD, 4040--4 rooms, bath. ex- | MICHIGAN. 5506-3 rooms tile Bath, TS 23—~Sinsle wradera lower. | = sib. Rt a... Ba EVANS, ae 7 | ant Se: wumviete: Aas $Go. PArk.| CLAYION, 6360-—8 SP LOUIS. 4500A—3 roome: modern: | %#Téwood floors: zaraze. Riverside 097 ay | “er $25. re ene ne ae lt a a Le aa = Rarage: mee Taree sare a * (eB) & ys 2 a (cT} MoM ENA MY core Neate t FE per oe oe , c98) | 600 Bank of Commerce ~ GaArtield LICHIGAN. 5615—3 larwe rooms: mod- ds grow : & . : ” 422 A4—% room Tro =r furnace. tile ‘bain. sleeping porch: enly CLEVELAND. 4318 — Lower 8 foonw. | 7697. sea) an: nawht came ry ee i P rootas. Fa light: ce 340. - HIGAN f..- aaa ae 4, wp private oth ‘. ; " = —— . — - wih w ignber: 36. | . i rena B18: A. K. FEINBERG R. E. CO. EV, 8762. | Murphy bed: — vacant March Ist | HICKORY, 2218-—2 4 flats, | MIC AN. 4655-3 — sewhs deco- electric; decorated: gt 8: : ANS. rooms, path: eee _ —- — oe : . > : - : ~ m a . iur hes LOMS,, 5252-43 rooms. “hath, elec- | CLEVELAND. 2135-5 Tooms: Tew: S35. with bath: $12, Bis, "$2e; some foee seek Mraicd {c . cass ge Lire te - Fine a bighed wu ET inquire vowustals. —— ane = i, newly decorated; in perfect condi- | CHAUNCEY P. "HEATH CO., Gar. $264.) HICKORY. As rooms, $17.50; MICHIGAN. $414 — Four rooms, modern, | TEXAS. 2827 EVANS. 4654—4 rooms and Solin games : Ouse Sse new: 3624. KERR RK. co.. 100 N. Lith. cL EVELAND. 4° 22 a—Six rooms. bath. ' month S 2 geras e. $45. ‘ bath. ternace. heat ab.e ;, -ELFT! L5ho 23 rooms. . farted DELMA?. 4ia7 — a aiurpare: white ename! ep: $20. | RTCRORY Sea A—4 Trooms bath J. _HA SLUR £0.._807_Chestnut. TH XAS. A—4 rooms and path: RALPH T ‘ "south 3 eacune = 23 month, lew 430TW. $906: _rcasora die UIS. 5255A—-4 darge roots (in sin- | NS AACH EB _CO.. TNC... 8-6 Chestnut | nace. electric; $40. “LUPFER- ACKER. MICHIGAN, ie rooms. bath and/ venient location; vacant March roadi—6 ho janitor sirvien 7 i | ELMAK 3910—9 — fl t). with tile bath, furnate. hard-! CLEVELAND. 4141A—8 rooms, bath. fur-| CHestmut 8905. furnace ri side P1486). {cOP¥) heat, burner Tm: - $83. ; >| Water heat.’ very reasonable rent, Se oe ACS. 1S wood floors. —— K closet: very at- | nace. electric 340 ints HICKORY. 931—4 rooms. bath $20. __ a As © LASER NA THIRTY- c-SRVENTH. oan S—3. rooms, 0 G. shades: and today. , ELFTH. 1612 8.2 AR, 36869—12y aaa OUND, ciry T TRUs a nn | SOHN HB. ASBOTT, Realtor. 729 Chestaat. | O29 Hickory. 3 rooms. bath now $25. MILENTZ. 4806—4 modern. newly ' reasopable. modern ; dos. F. Dickmann RK. FE. Co.. 623 a8 sished > water. roome, plcriy iy _for busin business leocat : ar» CLEVELAND PL... 2126—Three rooms and 10564 Fark. 3 rooms. electric: now $16./ deeorated: fi floor : reasonable : . r i PERSHING 61314 _ ‘ ’ , Det ; Usion_end Xt. Louis. kitechenett: furna ‘e. til S / 3404 S, El h. 2 lars | : NG oe a-o-ceom flat, DELMAR $se— 7 pate. tie. bach; 36°. 12 éventh @ Janse rooms. now 01—4 ee aroders: | anetenennteasia: | 30, “levtew STA. 5225—9 rooms. neallyot +} furnace: ideal _ lig NEW E EXQU ISITE FLATS | WM._4. ABBOTT R. CO.. 306 | % reasonable. Riverside 4 (ch? break : wood : on ‘ R. Aashingtg (niversity 7 week. *| DOBSON RSALTY. wood - . " : = i = = . 5299; llth. 3 nice rgome, now $14. rooass. nicel 5650-54 Si Loui®ay,, 5-room* efficiency; | CLEVELAND, 4602—4 rooms, me = ia Rutger. 3 rooms. elec.. gas, $16,| MINNESOTA. —— ae Sat. ‘ter. uA ' , ge ag = We oo cee oe © grt large rooms: Ga throoane in colored tle _ hardwood floors, wy by -+ jaw rents. CAbany 1764.. “|; ace, hot. cold water: $35. JOHN ced tie =i eee ’ : , walls; showers. Venetian mirfors; mod- | DOV GHERTY R. E. €0.. 908 bectmat._ patox. 118—3 _arase:| MINNESOTA. 4418 — 4 lovely right 4819 elec | ide 2431 jie 22. , fy modern convenienser Sesh turmanen yi ayia eusuren.:) + ot a floors and ‘yen- | CLEVELAND. Eee rooms. baih, Tur- oe , ALT at . = . roouts: &. Anthony's parish; open. oors. ti! urn : : : , : . ° > , ah ~~ ELM. : _ ‘w huiltinge, MUtbe 5216. (c3t | ,,snucuatty attractive S-room flat. fiat. Murphy BU Tra 2 soe ean ——— eer _ : - prtelewayg 2 ie 3535-—4 rooms, bath, fur- | detobe ber. HY tron 07S. {c83) VANDEVS: wae Ree Spey reek | ee inseepet st cond noi- | _rent - . 240), large, light rooms. 35 Baieie!y furnished: : —f. ——_ WELISTON TRUST KR. E. CO. MU. 1600. | COMeTON. 2266 S.—Mecera Groom flat.; . ace garage. lower flat. one i OLDOWAY & CO. 7°2 Chesinnt.| _Weter beat: ap te the minute: $70 ) month. thr. pea reoms, modern : open. A a SVANS. 4506 — ~—New. S-room effi- | ” electric. $30: also 2 basement rooms. $9. | FANDEVENTER. 1411 — 3 roome. bath, WEST. i > ro ge reoms : hardwood R. to. t fooms 3 ) MES GSHIGHWAY, ry; GOODFELLOW THEODOSIA, SSI -——_Second floor: 4 | newly decorated. fe) ~ . OTS ef Se cr , : a ealter, 769 Chestnat.' “nece bath. $40 open. cs tts ows a een SORNE | St atts 4262—Sirictly modern. 4. ERO BERG R. E, CO. EVerg. 7067. Bal, bolléin tuk. screene. sha rods. af LOU 455i—3 rooms, bath, gaa. - a FLAT—Modern 6-room: home surround . bal: MIBINGSHTGHWAY. 26514 §.—3 rooms; op-| “NRIGHT. 4609 —8 ee ee ew ee tire Rive he STW $50: 1 month's peat eS Om as “aot S.—4 rooms. electric, £a8.; sieney $45: warage optianal PRoeae. THA MISSOURI 630445 room sas 2) electric, ’ iiversile ‘ c ‘ - ~ —— A—-: i : . #tec- = [an 7983—-NKW 4 ROOMS, EAC. | COMPTON 3010 so ur brigbi rooms, frensvtie- ee eee bath, fur) “wie: 318. _JEfteren 5x92. ». " wi mat : mo f 7 “ef. | = _ SS 7] . 4 —_— * “ . . aii bain gq, HARDWOOD Tbesen ote. COMPTON wFe Son madern ——g DANO, SSO | 3 ight, clean rooms and aoe alate 62%. Z000—S “Fr Focus," Sate B= sleeping porch: all convenienees. (c99) | Wood f reasouabie. - ee ie! pe 202-04 —S- room : a steam heat, orsU, . ——— tc; "yy “Ie TN. $41). fe - = = SSsu) ° - jA—3 hice rvcmhis, gas. . 7 ils V“ ° ’ decorated , : ; ’ ™ ‘ ° ~ , CNION 1707 ITA sates tone, | CONNECTICUT. Sel idust Tike mew, FLLLINGIS, 8507S “rooms: third Tor: water. electric, mitie, $21. ehildren: $45. SWELE RE. CO. 111% 7m. B._ABEOTT. Zoe _Sevtent. a, - en: Sil. ~ 101: ee cee en ae te | mate date. 4 T3611 ee) | eee ‘| SISOUR!, 3342\—S ro bath, $39, | VIRGINIA .S600A—Modern flat: 4 la FORSYTHE. +i02--> yoo large sun | © ‘ kite z BRINKOP. LAe a “1s, ‘ ; - : . . ‘eae $5 " reo ; haa - : Frigidaire Aroiv t+ : a ~ : : : ' , 4 = ~ = UNTON. I[603A—~3 reome, bath, .electric: —_s (EC TICUT. 4014A—5D reonms. hard- ette: garace. wm (c83 ) ade = tede 3040. e662 roses. +I 5 raftex " ; 0-5 ca | wi") Rorpoway s C845" Catan, | FRDIANA, 2832— ag oad ialmencTeresga ft elegy Bilas : a forniabed cE tt toomarhowes” NTON, 17004 N—4 nd bath; | | estnut: | 3 nice fo . 7) Oo Siti | fine sha 4H. 2 at : zl : : ; = Nees and ticetric: belna decorated: open. | CONNECTICUT. 3870A—3_ rooms, bath.| [REF Se —— HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. | MULLIN WwatTeES RE REALTY CO.. Agents. | Bows. cs ay, ie Pant “a : a eas 5 _ J. H. FPARISH-EN GRERTY R. E. €0.. 9@R Chestnat. } gus, electric; rent $28 Phone a. T.j INDIANA 1a large rooms. la NEBRASEA 3242—2 reomsg, bath, fur- | VIRGINIA. IA. 6127A—2 rooms, bath, om kan . 4207 § . = north of : ‘ le . Dot . ne Meycr, PRoanect 3636. dry. electric, gas, tmside stairs: shades: ooo ' hy ded. hardwood flours, +> . rer. . . OLIVE. 4155— M EFFICIENCY REDUCED TO $46 | et 6. (99) | screens: ble mace, f3rage ours, garage, of 3 _ ‘ : Live. 4155- FE i! ob TICU rst Five ms. bath | rent reasuna dic. RASKA “8 015M dern 2- flat. verside 5695. el) ~ : - - : : p ; baths the. casa, we? 5-Ko” , 2 224 r NEB -Poom . me wums, Usa, ee ‘ ~~ fa . Unien; all modern; steam furnace ware a age nea =" to $512A—3 rooms. new- Neti 444°? Tho, PRospect 2660. tc) | VIRGINIA, 5008—New 4-room efficiency: tS Bu- . ; ~ block jarne Heent tai; rent P OLIVE. 364°*— 0 conveniences, Py Wasa AD: ‘ S8086—35 oa tile bath: a 4109J. DROZDA K as , : M rooms * nat: rearage | fe dand reasonabie. Central 6 6318. | 1QWA, 1729—3 rooms; bath, screens: sent | children welcome. Call Riv REALTY CO. 4006 Chasucae. PAGE. 6133—7 WAwADA. 5i30A—3 roonis, bath, furnace; & -| NINTH, 2110 S—Second floor, rear: 2 rge most new. hot-water pewiy decorated. garage. -_— : : noes E : fier : a Real’ en 709 Chectnrt. | on %. I2A 4 attrachve rooms, Mw : | modern ; wil] decorate. GLIck. Realtors, rooms and 2 _— rooms: £13.50. heat: brick =—— ° Riv vers! ide 5487 ( : : east : : ——— ~ ; ‘ eF,) SEL KRESIDENtCE— 3 » ’ off +3 , a roer A« ° — t . porch . bargain : = re a ’ ate _ . { 7 ’ eS OF ee anmeve, St | DaLOR aye? = FEASRA a5T 3 pice. inrae rooms and | \LNTH. 18435A S. (rear)—-3 rooms, cm w GION. 40034 — Tull new : - : se : its, ' ul B ‘ : re Sang pa 7 “ * - + jec ~— . v Ss re mrenente tive oe presmbete today at 4 rooms: modern: $40. fe}; bath. electric, car saoects +2. PRos " f ‘tile bath. furvace: newly decorated, PRoaenect ZI22. ce} caren 177 AMX. S734—S rooms, bath. RY TW i g MATES 2 VE es eo Victor _0301M INKOP. LAciede_30 | furnace, a ye = Soy, DMt*: 4) OREGON. 825 A—7 beautiful rooms. betn. SKA, 52°0A—3 rooms, ba! hh. #4 DE TONTY, 4158—5 roome. modern. arc. ers aie tics o CO. &19 “Chestnu: “Chestnut $30. Riversice 3152. _icBz} ww 1 Block from school aud | orgied to suit tenant, reasonable rent. | jy: NIATA. 4263-5 roome- tile bath. mod- mod- oe 4244—3 rooms, bath, furnace, nT _ “! | De TONTY. 4139A_-3 strictly mod ern: see owner. 3321 H h A- ALFRED. TSS Lower 3 rooms and bath.| rorcms and sun parior, COlMax S30sJ. ict clede AOI. ee OREGON 3752—3 nice cquane, ren =; with catar 3 | De Tony, 3049A-4051A — 4 modern j 4! A— Kae, electrics | aes — aoe a | Se a. | oe = ieee | Ta conveniences, 72 id — — are Tir. ~ yer 9 —_ _RADS 0S — re tno: ‘ 5 suse « z ALTER WILT'AMS & Tact convenient torent Rand | Vet | i te me —— ATSB nC... Ae put. st. : Se i - SANERRTER bal | “LUPFER-ACKRR. Chek | > i Jew. — risky TOOme : = ws. ie nie : . wate: io mt a | Pens. VAN S Baas’, tr. ahs — =. tile Bark , J SOMP TP Ral pe aan pee ae | ad 7 — ae = ~ = PES NSYT. VANTA. rua: aren, fey | te 7 | ee HT PETE “RIDA UR rooms ler | hr roms snd hark ay | . : avr Magee treo fai, wee | | trte we Geror 1: $13. LUPFER-| LEMP. *S1q@ treary...2 nice reome: orm Pane Tee “Fi garage. 8006. + ACKER,‘ CHestnut BBLS. tric: ecliar, attic: $13.50. tcOB? rent $40 Sceay - >

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fe SRP Pe : Bree . Te PERG SS RE gees, ifs = Ra er hiyste - er ; i — * ; “~ :; - er P # x vs ; - i ee he te ee a Pim? Shoe te ain. lla Fined -stmanis-tectl ee i ee oe: a eae * fee BP ie A Sill, sia ict , - - = - ite gg RAR ee ae pS a a . * soon ws Pa q ins Se) 2 - . . : ~ ‘ > a a CALL 4310-4811 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO 6P. &. | H. A. O’ROURKE, Ine. | | frs7ins. = feyaeray eee a rtd ———— enone = ~~ | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKS a patc 9) D ot doublet r vy ‘ ~~ I7 ait Lf. Shy : ‘ ' =, % —. ; -y 7 yar " " 2 ots ae + -oeGee> > - : r ite e's by ' 1 Woe eplity 4 oie SSR re 8 "T SeRe es Bird i. : Wrese Shas o oN Re ae e) +O Ale 4 oo 2 ee ae Ba) 7 ing” Ww rit v Re Shoes i wie. : ss f * * p “eta Sint Serge , - : * : 7 7 we pets alae ed si . on ad : ‘ Peay. Se eS tec Sige Feed iS poh ha 4 “ 7 a perro’ = F ” eae ye ape ates ome me ¥ 25.9) Sie a J yun . “ Se Shu er w % wo eeT oO hs iv >» aS ae . re MDZ ve Rag; get aad ugh at nies Se > oe pucnha FARM ‘ Prt ke 8 ‘ 4 - pe OP A © PR Rom: ~~ » ~ - a eae ifax (GSHIGS Ce ee wr make offer. | Rete te OR ite Bea E ns: | il} BUNGALOW. BF. % aries Fe a er (@. REALTOR Northwest corner Whi arly: arohy, bed and Only $6750.06 oo 4-4 single fiat, ~ * . for cot or 25. _ #@ INV, Co. Olfax 6313J. is, Box A-66, / ae RLTY ere A filet: give details - PeeDlapesch. FLAT id. lear corner ot COTTAGE W, want double flat: ll loeatell. on ‘s.—For 3-soom soubis fiat, Box a-1 83, Post-Dispa teh. rent $120: pri . Box P P.-D.| FLAT Wtd.—Double or le: have roon- ohm; pee oS (69) ing house r ayette Park; all rent- “to Ate FIAT Woe cles @ tials, good Teat- fl. A. ORDURKE, INC er; er double or 6-family; modern. Riverside 4310-11-12. 71 Gravois. 3814. 5940—4 et 0 a 5041 J ane Pa gund Ver - | ’ Kidd, builder. S800 Para - — —— pats 3 as pat Ly exchange, ) ; SSE ATTON. 5357-5 Bs BLE FLAT Witd.—Have bungalow. » Wid.—4-4 room single, south. for| OWNER will exchange »“ -& room, ; : rT 7 men : for $1000; >-roce. Dre south. x N-419. Post-Dispatch. 4 t flat: with bath. at i : tr ‘ ' Ps +. . 2 ENROSE, 445 oC or flat further west. 7; r >a: —~ ; watee heat. 2 ra ~ JUN BELT Ewow ames SSeS 2e8S2R% f . es UBLE FLAT Wid.—in exchange 3910 | 2-2; 7 ’ : = eDonald. modern 5-6 and sunroom, hot- : . SENNEY LY ~ Se : anf 1v.. Open f nepectior . ; 0, 2306 N. water ; . ater west. . ; ; . ” &. O'ROU INC WLEY R. CO. 2813. cag Bos Nous. ———= ———- : : Rin SEERNEN, IRow 3 5041- UEENS Riverside 4410-11-12, S471 Gravois. T Wid—4-family. in Northwest st. nEL-WEBE \L WORKER: " Attention, Chicken Eanciers! : ==. a 151 Q ) a4 y 7 : . me: ‘ ; food improvements; wants bungalow or clear 4- rd. ME se 2 aeeege 3 y Residence anne —— . BODORE, 4928 S| ghey, Jot ae alt “baymeit code Mil fa. between | $-toom. brick haMiwood floors} PRICED TO SELL NOW | #% —y gy, residential seh. NTS Fitz. 7246 av.; ay a mal style of G Sea be water bath, kitehen AN , Beng art, bee pansin, | Mina ethics Game Oat at ene : a Evers. 8158, E -_ (CHANGE—Brick buneslow, couuly, | trate’ tor oecrch indie thee eet te | et oe y : : : : . fae vityolite: * . fier Ack : fRODOKE, 49722— Fe ee eee | ee Wee ee caso wed Eechanes Sel | “ore : 3 Le * pon; Som: nt a ee C aaa ; id. Bing ie modern ii} ,apartmen . Aw eae ~ ott: ; p- Le ‘ : S65 5 r OU aR. 1 aoe | : ; aE tr churches, schools and . : wade ; ; : : € * ’ : ; = . —— SEE 5661 THEO ; room, ; Wi L[ANGE-—Farm. Cooper County. Mo.: bmw 3 uity in double: subsect “$11 - pt, Leuls property. Box G-}S. ost 00 firsts dena; income "$22 Sting in Pets RI ; ne ws Fe it A. t: ’ Ni 4 ; : ~ ———— - = be Tere - (32 B02. _ 7505 Hoover ay. RESIDENCE . , ° pe B: asene Conway : | : new ! ow x Zt S-room brick dwelling: furnace, Make ~~ ANGE 38-scre farm, we! porgoved. | FLAT Wid.—For exchange by owner, bun-| 1 will take clear rest: | | Pieerds Lane Se, t ——— _ ce 2000 nau . ne on, $0, SOUCO secoad a Owne . gatase; aide : oe de NION STON ae , . f . - F. M. erick a : : : ar ° os 7 Mable’ land. Lak alee ia. Sor clear ar tat Vinita x: = - = = = | ‘ ; galow being way | ow pric "Tes e ounty, - for clear) PrATeWid.—Exchange, grocery and mea rooms, ee , OREN FOR SPECTIC ; a : wy ESAORTT E. hurnace. 2-car ¢ income property. Box 95>. St. Louts.(c76) | market, showing good returns, tnchuding ae 9 Ame rent + ; ; car heated £2 : - $_N. Broedway. - - | Clifford A. . CHANGE OR SELL—Apartment, _six- roperty Of store and fiats above: wi teh e C Syd. - cova ME-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EV 87 8; amt van geoe Enright: low price. cae oe rane for single flat. Box F-157, house, barn. a - 3+ some, = Tt Ever Sr BUNGALOW Bric any_4465R. oe ee sower Grove Hewghte; tre houses: ter: electric. etc.:| schools and : traispurtation : -BA : . [a S-room frame: bath. electric, furnace: | city immediate brick bungalow to ecated west of 200; fwater ' . Gatti 4710. , ae mu « fires deed age for two cara: lot rise: bersa™® | BUNGALOW —Se BACHANGE— inspect 3 718 Goodfellow, hy ray sale or exchange. 4. 8. 12 ow trees; ; ar ton! small cash ymmerit. and : : . : 8 —~— F $5500 ‘ gn: . dl tiate Gall it 5 ign Regardless Ho Particular, | MLMER. DUTTON & KEHLENBRINGK, | 22S, "** , | na bew corner dou rooms: sacrifice; 8 family flats and apartments. all sub- | Post-Di ’ McQuoid. CHestnut : wick for $127% 3519 N. Grand bi. This Will Please You sil interssiz an a Smailer property or vacant. 65242 Vernon. | ject to one deed of trust only. What have RESID cle modern flat for its equivalent proper-| FLAT Wtd.—Two-family, near Easton av.. or #0-acre foothili stock try reo trade them _ i "WENELICH 1010 Chestnut TO TT B : eo oi gas, dat rich. € | ‘5-BO RICK F iyment. Open Hamilton, Boas 316. Post-Dis. in the State of Washington, A-181, | ing. NZLICI STOCR-SCOTT BL’ Lake | is ——g— | Post. . pg Miversty City: must | FOR, EXCHANGE—0-room LE he bed fxg Ee 2 m3 itul 6 family apartments of & fice, account death family: want }/._0r_ tfade for small farm. - tir: a F wl eee. *| rooms. - . =f each has a 6U'x150’ lot: o “‘ubie fiat.. : FOR SxCHANGE “ae —_ oe Ee G BOUL a" 2 12-car gatas: total rents $10, a ° CHANGE—t-famiiy 5-roo ETOCes) ‘ or r ‘ ve lease i: deed of trust $20. S31 ‘Lo fter 6 p.m. auld 11¢ MN. 7 —- ; Box 5° . . ~ FOR EXCHANGE ANGB—23: Californi “é oh W EDER. —— = : NE Oe 0 ; S) Kingshighway Ne t: want good S-room bungalow in gg to will trade. for | & E . Geer: : SS ries; : ’ fries eon - : +. utiful vew bungalow; @ location pear Car, small house. See owner ap premises or | rented i Di . z FS fo : : . ee and Sani-Onyx bethroom second TER JONES RB. &. CO. FOrest 3654.) phone Laclede 1095. (c99) ou? ee . : a B-.- sees SALE ed Chas. w a’ ANGE—Modern 7-room suburban | POR EXCHANGE—3953 Wyoming. Groom . t snes “ee 7 | . 5: MUELLER Cotta $282. (08?) : tak se; trade for cottage or bungalow. | mood © ferme for city . diet us kno Cc ' ‘ : ~~ = Rebers_ St. Stet. (c=) 274. Post-D. | Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471_Gravois. R Weakick tOle Cheseenn . : ~ om | Newly built 5-toom Brick: very mod- EXCHANGE—Apartments; Ii-family: lo-| FOR EXCHANGE—4318 Osceola: 4-room estnut nel : | ah - * iL location, St “Euget De southwest 24-tamily location . om _ KORTE, lie W AD ' . brick bungalow: trade for frame. o : node ' > : tax Sf —— ed *. Bi aA west: new strictly modern; will take otber H. A. (ROURKE. INC. ; 1 S99) | Sore ‘ScorT 1 " =* =. AND NEw rty in part payment. Box F-3. P.-D. reide 431/)-11-12. 3471 Gravots. : ; - gteam heat. : ' = | > o $63 2 and | Fo EXCHANGE—1145 N. Buclid; @-| May sonsider residence enn0- : aD. #. | ee modern: open change.| room residence: 5 5 |, sinale, . Soo ition” oct ; aT 116 B. Riverside 4310-11-12. 5471 Gravois. ; : e new. 12-family .oo FOR BEXCHANGE—160 acres {1 " side, fully rented, at 3620 | Southwest Missouri. worth $4000: : ety vacant or double} wants crv s oF Wabash S76R. Box Ss CHANG av.: ¢-room av.. suble; | frame; r on side. a, exchange. . * OROURBE. } 5! : } r. aa : n Da Hi TSS . : acc re Sane ' ~~ c ; ’ me e ; 4 . , 71 Gravois. POR EXC ANG Plateau: em iy... Box P-23% t-Di ; OF Oe, ONL} wey eee - oS init T DRIDGE - - | ioc " : ~~ , nA. GROURRE. INC ‘ " aendeen* wie t.. ON. -€ THAT BAVE YOU 1 . , emcee teal | 2 : mn cout ie OTT ” 7 2. : ‘ ' , ; 3 ’ %. 4 netog avenne. Rivergide $310 1223, yt7l Gravol . Be tch. (c9 - LS rs ~! ~ | ( & pian Pg - ep egg an Teasca pan > flat with 2, POST ES ti! ja - 10USE . ete —~ —* . i ; ‘ . _~— - ‘¥ 7 Senne é CHANGE —Geod | Tilsals — farm. OL “lea 5 > .*; me Co or Ss an Se aera oe - ta ris Go — » . . . 7 d “7s "| we ‘i . ae A oes -— 1 - — 7 oa 4 3 Psy % 3 ye - +s a y= ay td > . 2 vie »

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rooms on 2d. y drive. PArk- cv" ce eoutt of Del- e ; oil zit arenes ae owner p, NC N. 10TH. jon't ‘pess this; -INC., 413 N. 10TH. SY TERME. and Carlyle. bus. Termes atiful new home M-water heat; all apual decoration. ht. ve by BAYE er GArtield 4710 F IN UNIVER- ifoom: hot-water gal or want 343 w athe -BAYER, ‘Ma AT jeld 710. ME SAURIFICEL pom home in pre- bf University ty at a ive-away few olfers like 6685 DELMAR lovely built: in ‘tile and heat and garage. part payment. for inspection. BAYER. 'GArfield 4 7 10. gorgeous “Dream . Unusually at- astive fireplace ore: expensive Tone heated fa- ‘n. ans Ope n. bec FF-BAYER, GArfield 4710 ENTION! a orpel) ; lot 168x \OO.. COlfax 3737. Residence ELL NOW ad-pew English- Rot-water heat, , kitchen walls :" priced right: yuur inspection -BAYER, J Pritt 4710. RTUNITY OUT y well built bun- ader cost; 5 rooms water heat, mar- : heated garage; bt be disappointed. PF-BAYER, Art 4710. y Particular, ease You 1 block east of Perehitg av.; mar©r- pms and breakfast S extra iavatory in pat: beautiful deco- @-car garage: at lightfully surprise ti. F-BAYER, - Garfield 4710, ark large lot. facing sgh warare: Box ind Washington avs. SMENFELD R. PG MAin 1600. ton Street bath, steam a basement, lo shrubs. r a echools, 220W. AVENUE Meslow, containing breakfast room, h, throughout: ® ; ow HO WAY, Your Selection of a Home will be re eipctew you he ge Groves” & a am wi loca then make your anole,” teens rdwoed floors, hot- | electric refr gera- weather “ees 4 basement. rice $10, 750. ALER BR. E. CO., Sa Ain 1224 aving City: new 65- walls. built-in tub tric refricerraion: 1000 cash. r. 709 estnut. rooms and bath. aa w brick bungalow; le bath, shades. ; $500 down. bal- . Mulberry 0587, ad ony See the follo | - 7d 5 ats ik Ave., Tms.,...% 6,000 oe7 W W. Big Bend ) 3-4 rooms ice and coal seule cash; owner take ALETO, 2806 x 2833 Howard: ‘aes for $1275, ahd $25 per month inel interest; immediate possession. Act fast and grab 11k. OVEN 2 T0656 4249W Ashland, my TED ble cc } buy newly deco- oure: new furnace: peter 1800 Suuday | days pw pret, Sisuu 2281. (cBR: ay oe corner ae ocation: ¢ ~ eigenen > place. ay. Odern 6 rooms, tile sink: panel and oil burner heat: r garage in base in yard; lot will consider fair city. Fivate: (eid) RB. Cassy terms, Wili . Webater TAO. wy brick: all tile wervide 47724. (¢) iettractive prices on ter ; [ALTY COMPANY. hater and our enles Vv beter 2409. al . Realtors r Pasafena and ; open Sunday. * r ER Gandy f-room bun- of Big Bend ré.. | ALCOTT. PR. 1519. |. ALCOTT, 4526—4-room mot for 5-room bungalow, ae STOCA-SCOTT RLTY. a) 5040—5-room t nace; double czarage. screened: voccupi ANDERSON, 4856 (west « Brick bun _ adel condition: double gar 435x120: ou Wis an Dg in 2 blocks: today or after 4 en m. 7 i 7 ARLINGTON. 52 brick: all E..- + iene rice: small terme. Vergreen | ARLINGTON, large hot-water heat: WORE SET HANG , LING 7 hell Ofte sare, 5032—4-5 A pete 4; urnace: | rock foundation. oi A ay | cutter TOCK-BCOTT’ RL SUNDAY, pEBRUARY_ 16, 1930. ows AND coriaaa f For Sale Northwest —— = 4 fa “4 gg My i niin wher. Py Har PSE OR & REN Ser sO ee, NGALC i aa 5) ‘s E 403) ain» rooms, tile bath, Rot Ts i 3 : wa “> se $65 ML): harrain. NEwstead 1270. ANE ra Grand. “9806 NS 5041-51 ogee 6-room bungalows, vitrolite walls, hing | ihat goes to water ALETO : concrete ‘$3500 oe tas 128: price toy. INV, 00. COLFAX at Long an FED PEARS A. street and 4 ; make offer. SS SSS » COT yh Mighty fine 5-room brick cottage, righ far nado + Me es le ony se = high ra ALEXA “DEE low: wil Bi CHAM. Ld ALASKA. $89 i &-room ki cottage; = ag See owner. —— KA, 4950 love brick cottage: It; wher hear ch " to sé] ') @ie,ei ve WILL Cc.” pa her ne "Joe 1On. e PEDERER. G10 g Ba PRospect 1519. room matt brick porch. New 2 wpors larg? ! 61° hue ww iba rooms (3-3), nice 1oday. Owe ner. node rm bunga- in farm, must $3500: make v41—6 See if S2SK1IDNS LOUIS TRUS BASTON AND SARAH. RELL. 0461, r I u! gaiow, new 5-room hrick: tile bath, hard- oms pape red. weather- pore) garage; $6500; Quick sale wanted; ~ bungalow. tile bath, tal weather stripping, s and busses, ga- (c99) br, terms WEST ST 565] THES ODOSTA AY furnace. Make ON TRUST CO., FOrest 1370. room brick, bath, Trade for 5room., ror K-SCOTT 1 ¢ CO. EVerg. 8750, 702! OODROW AY. DT ] ‘ epeceric " firage for t 45x142 Zz . ‘ RILMER,. DLTTON & KEHLENBRINCK, 2519 N (.T n _COlax 5572. Be obese ~ ; bargain OPI \ Top Va 5 44°" ; ' matt tile . . water ‘vitrolite mh i rick garace. or. Hepry Rae, MOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO, EVN ERG. 8750. OP EN TOD AY, a. TO 5 on ( m matt overt rous t: hot-water heat; Mr. Sanders. Rabon RLTY. “CO. EvVerg. 8750, NEW + ft 00M-BLUNGAL OWS—$6250. 0443-4 | . Modern in eve home Be: oa ‘down NI FR ‘5 E. ws Big N Union bl. EVergreen 876 OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 5 TUB Je “ s t-room frame: bath, ftrua garage: Yx1lZS: a good buy Ri Me Chfford A. Wieda. MUCK SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVerg. 8758. | OPEN TODAY. 2 T0 5 wo) | , room efficiency: tile Be I { ace; S-car ga- brick 2-car f Ne ek, Resear RLTY. CO. EVERG. 8750. A. anata Ee Be a ST. F NG ELBERG’S PARISH. w a rtheast: just com- new 5-room bungalow; nvx bathroom sgeeond & SON. Builders, COlfax 8282. (e62) a . MI F I ‘aan & Hebert st ._ INSPECT 1626 KORTE AV. pe | brick: , very mod- a Engelbért's parish, 5 RTI tie N, RTH MAIN 4258. AND: NE W Bt NGALOW—SACRIFICED * a. beautiful rooms: 2 KoRTy, 110 \ STH. MAIN 4258, _ : LOOK: BUNGALOW, $3000 2—~C~S hi : ag’ a's le x] MAK-ACOTT RLTY. “CO. evena. rg, REORR BRICK COTTAGE 3 rooms, bath, fur- firet-class eondition: Can make very ut REALTY (0., 4715 EASTON. COTTAG E—s3800 nue; 4 roeome, bath, will show; easy CO. FOrest 4310. lODAY. 2 TO 5 ue * bogie ; OPI \ : . 2-car ge , ‘ Gaffron. co, ‘EVERG, 8750. my luodern 4roo corner Mr. McGlas- ‘SCOTT RETY. Co. NEW ORIC EVerg. 8750, Ch 6b U NG ALOW., 30 7 - 5 ee ER dng meod- one e “ATE 110 N. "STH. MAIN 42587 _ y,.. OPEN ALL DAY Fa t to 6200 W. Plorissan in, w matt brick, 5 and we : ": Stone foundation: large =o ‘s.; low price. Mr. MeGlas- OTT RLTY. CO. EvVerg, 8750 VW OM NE Kk MUS ST SELL. : >). $ MK SCOTT iy I; Dy @ ita te: See tod: ay. av., on gm bungalow: “OG Thoora, furnace, “scrament parish,, The price V irs HINGER, LINDELL 2944. EST COTTAGE RGAIN ¥ . iijar ite av. 5-room brick, o : '. admission by eard only; iy terme, LTY. CO. FOrest 4310. LOW ONE FA mR, S77 a hardwood floors, tile ‘Tace heat; small down uke rent. Open for it- Ns I INBFRG R. E. =~“ " FVergreen 963, WEN TODAY, 2 Te 5 ‘ ‘ ‘n bricke, 5 roome, craf- ee » ang dining ” is rootns, vitrolite at] ; ren? crore | Ser these Rock « S'OWS at 4544-48-60 Carter OTT KLTY, ¢O, EVerg. 8750. BONITA, tile bath i arieiod Re floors. giate cous oop” rooms "sae sun room hot-water heat. hot-water INC 54 H. A. O’RO | Riverside e 4310-11-12. 0831 BOWEN ST. rooms. sunroom, "in Holly” Bliss © real | home. Open today. | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. | BROADWAY, otek? Pye rooms, Bie floor: ground = dcar. 5723 Pe 7 — erful ly Hills: Post Dispatch. = coins wad te bol} 8. gait 8 7. aoe com heat. cott 0. h on o ¥-416, void $4000, LAsede 7440, : & years BUN GALOW_-0-s00m: corner building: owner 7 t . sun ool "heighberhood. ses porch ; BUNGALOW —-Brick ; BUNGALOW—South: H sunroom, hot-water ver clede 74 440. BU NGALO — : a CLEVELAN residence, hot-water heat; all eames tem: Owe (c83) 7 VIET Ne iy Rg ll down ced: lea ; iy.7. “up -towdate; warage: B: 6 fooms, mod- J &. Ach2ths owner out of town, *Leo H t. ena 3 fot Bgxi 25 ii $6000 Tro “ee proof const close peas bar pared eater, cat = i Ca ie neato, Riverside t on ception hall, wali made, w ACE, - gpl! Ww 3976—Cot Bir tad "hear, 40-foot a NE AGO—Near 7 @tand: reason tra b os lot: 4215 wa = garage: fe. SA. tin po REAR Blac . Eo, PRICE REDUCED 4057 brick ‘s. Bolly. sroonip, new — eal. Sox F BEAUTIFUL SMALL HOME old A REAL BARGAIN | 4327 Rhy on cy. ST. An ek Saymsent: pay " ‘Five + 3519. 4 bath hel at 4437 7. one ructed; 8 regis. S. ‘37th st. pew 4tEts oged basement garage’ ai to school, stree —_ buy 3-room brick cottage, 2825 8. \eiterson_ ay. 7 RiST REAL ESTATE, Riverside 47141. 3 Houses for $77 50 5 ign ee B. Jeff 2 Gandy rit m ue Gor. “hs the seat or the. houses =| tial Ta a os, L BALE Y £0. “‘punsalow: Sites, “a ‘Door made. quick se eg * 53300 0 ‘cash. "Be See owner, aes 6538—3 ‘rooms do “CO aan : se ge neteira, Wat . er down: $5550, THOLUZAN—5006 ; new rooms ; hotwater heat, ble roof. "$13, 750. GRand 5247. o-D ga- {c99) OPEN Rol I a a ea.ie, | INC., anh Gra Riverside ee ood across: ree. ooh latest fix tures. one-piece ar 8 Pea hte y= sod? Reber floors: ul t ‘tein eats ING F “ee eveeee TOOMBS ..eee rooms 7 let 192 landscaped; dou BARGAIN LEAVING CITY PO ee Pc ng Fg a art EW Mangere. ss Se garage; bun- vois. for im- sean at! Eke Peas STTAGES AND « x \. z ay : ROOM BRICK 6-ROOM BRICK APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ras i ads Sins 4 ga forma 5 rooms FLAT—Double. School; 3 roo pear McKinley High 6, beth, hot-water heat; : con Yor in- owner. {c7 ee rooms each. onroe, > femiiies, - toilet, baths, ee : ont sie ing: ie, Bor 476x113: ge exce BUTTON at. REBTOL Bore FLAT —4 large ‘rooms, baths: " 2 ga- $10,500. {c) y bath elect Beet \ ——~ 7 a ha aa Tw 4 family pd? 9 gd ng 2 AV. 5 a ay fat BOA hes ete; Mhrour | ae eee agg RA Lo 419. ( “ith Cy 4 > strictly dkny craftex ox -welist vitrolite bath; ae leased; a sacrifice; make offer. Term gr. Lee U "hinge "WEST ST. LOUIS oe WREN, hag Oy rere flat and 4-room OTT RLTX. 0. ESTIMATED MONTHLY INCOME OVER 4-5-room flat: across street from new sie Hospital: ¢ eviendid jocation for. nurses’ eo ‘EASTON TRUST CO. rty. : BAY TT-RICKHOFF-BA} 1 pte bathe: ow ner wante quick an, SOR, Ps 110 WN. eTH. betta 4258, New 5-5 e re 1 1 Biogk; Ys tore apaic’ ae Wer a ia a0. were : 4 , es ——~— air ati in at 6750: subject to ! get busy. Box Baildes : F- ies ne IGE Zz 7 vy ee —* Pr Se : 4 a ~ P : ' ‘ of rape: 7 : “ape 4 ‘ Re 4 } ® oS j : ; ‘i wees ae G ape » Moa ~f Le ge , wo d r oh 7 dy Se Y i a he ~— - .a : IVRSHING } oreo Nw AST th arate ie, te a’ ge wee > ny 7 ne pd il ~S ~F* bd “it w : yy" a > eee é 7 A . piel 9 tiie r ~ > & c = cs > 2 ya ee A ee SS. sae ee i 1 Wrage) sirhanah = otee ‘ Fis eld Se scllagae a. © cl A aetP N i eta asi ee he OD a caine Oe lot, en a ttle = iecaipr 52 —F a ty pe ae Phila, A ght Nhat Seaton) Wig wig Sp Mm NA Bowe os 5 ‘sail a, nadine hi ppl se SF ye eeitais A aN halts sell

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er eee ae 7 ’ . a 7 $F AO es Eee at i ” ae ee ate (aye Oy a 7 ee = moe a pa y ke | F od ke “4 % 0B Spa ae, a ght ti ME ig i hett ¥ Sag = *“ . A Sgck 9 83 hs 5 ee bs an a ~ . aah, » t An fast New Single Fiat 7628 wees av... 5 and 5,. pleampaae heat: 6-7 ROOM FLAT, 8750 ““Preperty is cléar, estate wants sitic , mens: f Pi. 00. Park $558 Page bi.: single flat: 5 rooms jown, 6& 4 sunroom up; modern: oil pamer. Frig om a aati wonde o4co ; . — SINGLE FLAT ~~ 3 LARGE ROOMS large re Gibson rooms. bathe 3 a of 3 ano B CERMANN Rr. €O.. ANDHRSO ERSON STOCKE 808 Chestaut st. “West End Flat Bargains a: t foo® lot rent-$1320, price 600: see it Omission by card on EDWARD K IOVE R. £E. £25 7 ut. MAin 1207. MAin 1208. (fO) ———= RESIDENCES FOR SALE Boxl25; & flat. - HENRY HEME R. CU., 614 Chestnut. North HOLT. 3627—Beautiful 5-room bungalow; matt briek; small payments, easy terms. See builder. Proksha. MUST SELL , Beautital 6-room Erg hardwood | ut; sale’ ok arge rooms, ete: ied $SrLSS: | child » driveway; sacrifice. es F. D. ANDERSON, 2712 Satton, HI. 1414, West al 4 off ii roe tien. oil burner, .tiled kitchen and bath; car aragce: terms no 4 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3114 6320 ALAMO AVE. WEST OF INKER RD.— eet Hl. ‘TE. Beautiful bungalow of 5 reoms, sun | m, breakfast ‘room: electric refrigera- —_ CY) a E ge? “inepe Ww ELL R. ay. CO. 111 N. Tth. sse90e FOR 5560 CHAMBERLAIN 9 rooms, partly furnished: 5¢-ft. lot; @ DONNE,. §01—8-room residence: hot-water sell: CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO, GArtfield 3164 heat: garage attached te building ; etrels lent tocation, on high ground: egn be i bought at extraordinary bargain price. Donne ay. runs south gg Delmar bi., 7300 west. For card of admission and fur- ther detaile, call . 4. ABBOTT RLTY. CO., 806 Chestnut 2xx ENRIGHT—ONLY $7750. a — hot-water heat: owver Gays PAIR,» xa—9 Boo oe 00 large eer goer N. Broadway, COlfax "en00. (89) INETEENTH. ,619 N.—7 rooms. 2-story brick; bath. furmace garage: in Al con pri cL J. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR. ‘tugs at. LOUIRK. Xe Sa19. : IDEN 10 rooms: cornr FO- foet front: 130 feet deen: cil oy a- race for 2 cars: cheap. See owner. Lin- STLLIV AN. 7 Coe 4 ee Ad order: 135: near Beaumont High: owner ait 1 Int. Life Jehn Grether & Co., S81 = THIRD. 7 AND 9 N.—2-siory building: ship pping and * receiving facilities. Bitar 058 c) RREN. 560—DUniversity Hills. price $1500: terms. LOANS—Ou North St. Louis rea! setae amounts . 4000. 37 as and le ee ah Ch an or ‘AL TEATATE REAL, Dow y ace JAY KUBS, 1028 ry cumernes. lowest rates Im sume to : . B acres: 7-room A mule jvom UL, Ty huchway 9: : oF Gage rite AN—tave $2500 to Side a GUARANTEED LOANS | peetaring Dene 5 sec fe eee aera RS MUiberry 37: 5739 Eastos. 3778. a or stores; wiil ) : CHAUN rr 2 Crt 436 Oakley Drive |S ious piacrite Bs ft. living roon:, dining mom. IN WYDOWN FOREST New Tesidence of 6 rooms, breskf ast , Must be to be 5M eT) . | fh ©ROOM RESIDENCE. IDEAL LOCA. | F..J. CORNWELL BR. E. CO. 111 N. 7th. TION, SACRIFICE. BOX N-396. dace ‘ REMODELED LAST YEAR New hardwood floors, pedestal yee stand, white enameled sink and paint: 3 rooms first flowr: 3 and “bath PAGE, 472U0-—9 roma easy terms: fur- | nished: bargain’ Sunday. | Cost Owner of 415 Polo | i a 0 urnace: lot f : . Union car: 3 blocks —_ oa parochial OFize 1g a block east of Vandeventer): 7- ‘brick school: $1500 cash. x Lotus i Pric residence: attached: $3300: REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST n e reasonable: terms. elephone Bldg. CHestnut & EDW. K. LOVE REALTY Co. Owner is teaving the city and offers his ; ut st. beautiful apenas residence at a very at- __MAin 1208. ‘ (9) South tractive Call at office of 4321—Frame residence. 6 roeme. | MISSISSIP!1 VALLEY MERCHANTS OL CHOICE HOMES AY Ares. modern, garage, very reasonable. | STATE TRUST CO. 5 AOE on LAciede 6648. oye RE occ oe! §=Albere tT. Terry & Co. BATES. 707—6- —— Sasce residence: very ROU REE. INC. Biverside 4310-11-12. 2471 Gravois. 7241 PRINCETON, UNIVERSITY PARK To of hill block north of — ar. New My. -room residence, strictly mes Forsyth bl. | I. K. SCHMOLL. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858. CASTLEMAN, 4148—9 rooms, garage: in| RAYMOND. 5045—Beautiful ll-room resi- good condition; bargain. Riverside 7U20.; dence: modern. hot-water heat: lot 50x / 72 CRI TENDEN, 3504—2-story, slate roof: . 3 . best construction: bhardweod finth Rtewreide teat ROURKE. EXC. 8! throughout: hot-water heat: -car brick ¢a- verside 4:31(+-11-12 71 Gravois. | 703: rage: one block from Grand and Arsenal. | RESIDENCE—Sale or trade, large fur- Pres “KEMEIER. Realtor, MAin 1188. 38is DE TO nished heuse: hot-water heat. oi! burner: trade for small house. .Box G-253. P.-D. | 3137 NTY 700m emg + — hot water heat; tar een 10 rooms and 1 _ single te low. See th F. Dickmann, 3125 5. 5. Grand. LAc. 0620 | MUlberry 3828. 4112 FLORA PL PLACE RESIDENCE— Wonderful home in beauti- sunroom, sieeping porch: 2-car ¢ J08. F. DICK MA iN R.E.CO.. 623 Chestnut GRAND-VISTA—-; rooms. bath, furnace; room house. LAciede 7440. . SARTVORD: 3028—Residence. 7 rooms. hot-water heat; garage; Al condition. JONTATA. 3831—8 rooms. bath, furnace. close to ‘schools, churches, trans- owner leaving. portation: c% 3538 8S. Grand. LAc. 9543. AMI 8ST. 2 Two-story and attic residence, #@ rooms. bath, fernace with of] heater, brick ca rage. 60x125. a BR. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. Sth et. | 9937 MILTON AVENUE | AN EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-' BUILT HOUSF, CONTAINING | 8 ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL... MARBIE AND TILE BATH. FURNACE HEAT, OLL BUR- NER; DOUBLE GARAGE; LOT @0x ~~ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER &. K. CO.. 7TH AND CHESTNUT. MAIN a. | ™ cot “ mod- Neosho. s225—6-ro- conrenien: gb -4 two tile baths: finished thire i. a a yo, by present owner. You arage: | floor: large ady lot- «garce; ilimes®: | .in like ; must be seen. to be appreciated: priced | must _sell_sacrifice._CAbany 1506W._(c} CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Gar. 3164. : | SHAWMUT PL., 1381—6-room brick, large | === rage: a nice home. Will consider trade on | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE STORE— Neari 13-inch wall: ail; tot 31x150 ie : - Box rt Delor-Mo. Pac. R. R. MOSSY TO LOAN—Ii you want tos estate. MONEY TO LOAN—On real & tate. Prompt attention. STROD!- MAN & STRODTMAN BR. E. CO. 3607 North Broadway. MONEY <a <9 oy amount of G ET OUR OFFERINGS epectalls attractive real estate Flats, apartments. resi- , A. BEDROOM SET— pers for cemt to 7 per cent: undoubtedly suit you: res are our excl write for our price Edward K. Love Realty Co. 04 CHESTN STOCKS AND BONDS pEU RITIES—Figh class, Dearing 7 per Fi, ° SHARES common, 45 | finance nentek tee as sate Lite Life. and other "Sctive hange Blig 41-57 DELMAR—HEAT FURNISHED hot- IF mn A gy tanitor ~ ag Hn 9 BO rent. ot- eat. car garage, taken under ; foreciosure and can make a very attrac ym gown ‘pars ‘payment. ve Parkview a tive price. —= et H, HAFFNER my ty CO., Easton. FOrest 5518-5506. epavenerry DRIVE. 7434—Block south 324-2630 room Pershing: 6 rooms: 2-car garage: finisb gn for ‘hotel: price ee een SS Ses Sa en, | ees ee ST. LOUIS betel, Pase| E sue, Mepanid. £666 Deiat Lil N. Th. WILL Day Arkansas ie and i Railway Exchange lieht. comfortable rooms: 2-car garage: lot 209x125: trees. small grape arbor: io 100 FT. ACT KA. JOLLY. 4894. ; terrace deal. POMEROY-BERG R. B. CO Splendid Rooming House Location an roome. 3 baths, 4-car brick Bargain on easy terms. “JOSEPH DARST REALTY Co. CHestnut 6336, 105 N. Sth St. WATERMAN. 6052 (Ames tone ty or 10-reom : t. FIR! Keivinator: earace 2 cars: ag 4 GArfield 2000 $25 000. GRA ch, 6158 is s00d x. of 7 Tooms, encelont resi- — neich to schools and churches: terms. BUSH-BURNS. "Medtin 327 4312 WESTMINSTER PL. heat, = and coal a oo 130x145 feet. . stegiotee 2 MERCANTILE COMMERCE BANK AXD TRUST OCOUMPANY GAS STATION sale ssaiieidaat AL eenageg Northwest PEG Spares, re ieearie| Gal re. hy Me Seen ay.; i, BEERS RID B. wear must sell; reasonable Ne FOR SALE~WANTED COAL, COKE AND WOOD ___INVESTMENT PROPERTY en si | Sa ‘Tereem brick 14-16-18 GRAVOIS Three stores : werd or will fiat 9a Calon ¢ emell farm in wee South A A . 17- 8. t above; : Ars amt Riverside 4310-11-12. 71 Gravais.

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[a rd . eT C z ~ nine J é I y 7 7 ” . @ yas en ee ~ a we ae, "- ee - at G a “te eo ae Sal i ae ee bd eee . 7 — 2 —« ~ Harry New 9 ; o be " cael: ~ wage, dn dondntpen © PD ee a Be mo ; bens Dn ieee emt 4% € ” : Y ¥ aw BE) hy ee 4 f. a ty At * : o* oe = ¥ — - - ; * eB, “er 4 oi Oe Bren 3 > - ym ‘ ; - a" - — 7 kines. , ” —— . : . ‘ * esl . : ‘ j Vy ’ : | > rs ‘ . oT -* ona . oo : a 5 4 ’ ‘ y! : Ed ‘ > Pe - A . § > 5s ™ : ’ 7 P 1 . : 7 . rd : . 3 4 . « ; 3 ; ’ ' 7 * " : ey yy % , Sag é ; 2 , , , P 4 . f . ‘ : ‘ : ¥. +43 ie oF | RU iil discouL ‘oo . , “ " ‘ : Pay # - >i > oe - J . : » y y SS : P, Ae: Ss 7 ‘ So aS 2 Ley ee foes - + fet. ‘ . s ys s i € & ” ‘eand . ; : . ” ; J . | # . oy J ty ¢. ze £ | ; : " Fotat ti " , . =~ ; Ae ; : a 2 ER ae ie eR. "shh. 7 ~— . - oS . ie ‘ La | SEUSS 8, : / = — : “ h. 4 A. ; ‘er a . , BED le Insurance; Ww So t of golt| DINING-ROOM SUITH-MMoade: nr one A | FUMIGA- CTS ae oo — ae SS. fe erer , Pn aun: th i % RAs ‘ , ; 4 Ma > e . ‘ : rome —— x oe ee a 4 : ) . % 7 ~~, > * See . - " o 2 ° es 4 3 . a - ‘ ate “h. S)t ze 4 > - “~ % « f ‘ +% 'y > # rat ;i2 “y bes oe 2 a fl " , q v & Soe vy = . y * al ry - a a an ‘ inns “~ , —_ . a sd . o ; , . s , ; 2 ae ‘ ‘ d Ps , = J . # : + F 4 2 rts 4 = " ‘ : 3 : Nhes : ¥ . = . * > : . * ng 0 Y- i = > ; - ~ a i ; : § 4 , ~ . / - - at + ; 7 an an | : . 4 > = : J z xe } fr | ‘ i ‘ = . ane —~ _ = : ¥ oro ° - ease 4: 2 / - ‘ . 4 , — 7. f *% € res i . R atte >. = j * . FP 7 =a ; ~ aon 5 ae ps" . s 7 ww, 4 - & ‘ : . 7 . e 7 . ’ 7 4 F +. 4 — — “ . : % ] 4 > . 4 ; ' sf a 8 oe te % > ““%> ‘ ‘gol? : ae ah we ae . . San P ¥ _ . me oY —— a 7 " tes , : ' > ; ’ a ; 5 ‘ 4 “ ‘ ae ’ » * i { lo ¥ fini she gm es da 3 > ' 5 ‘ a , a ‘y on / ss - 3 re ’ ; " ‘ . 7 ' a . 7 i oe § : = exiepaer d he bape 1 . . —-, bees P Pe te - A ' : . Ps q * 2 ¢ > id ad , ve ? pce’ on, ¥ 7. a y. dwellings, apartments, sieeindle Sears i the market for a néw foan or for 9 rt iam J esent loan, you should get our terms. | JONEY, Wid. eee oe y off tee first year, on fire id $4500 hed ta or iw 339), Post-Dispatch Texas LOWER Rio Grande Valley lands sii «2° $2500 al ward H. Chenot, 822 Missouri i Hotel, (e) egys. _BOX p- r, SASS Oakland. | = “, War- TIMBER LANDS . in- — ey in. FARM—87 acres of pn SoD in Gill- ilders wou - ne reliable puild AL. Mo. on . YONEY 2 $5000 > , J ) abo t $2 500 on Be, Sa. Nve; | calesed:, seme $e reabout 40.0 ke, te gocoud seeds of (rust; guaranteed saan! IQUE pee BACK, CATHE- Walt | DINING ane eflersap. ote) | 0 ;TRNITCRR est | Maple. Chbveny 6B6R farming: g00d| timber will make | ) , OE 73 a rr abe st capt eGhee ti | LA OC : ont ad: both adjoin |} su uitable for piling or ill purposcs., ; wort curity; will pay 5 ber -_ con A rE si war on: nai Be 156 VERY PO! : , iy i yy . Wtd.—ies oF ma ‘ 12 «66606[Uacres and} Stiekfort. 2120 . Warne . god ‘anths’ collateral loan. x 9) ' * : Te: “over: ae : , —? B55 : Ti w rernis. $2500 ss Diepatc iS Ve, pew t $25¢ gestaurant: Matestic ; ; : | | SURNTFORE Waa om ~ ueirose. University 0 : v SPR 004 n 5: call & Dar ealer ? , prices Ht yy ‘ THT . * : “ G . G — even ; a oe 5 as are OF sue = ? . a rai W ta. Terms, 325 wee money. $2000, second ¢ deed ve ] pubs t ° ™ or write is REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY AM rust: " vayable monthly eg t- Din a n. Mo. HOLSr-—tj-room trame: 350 chickens: al a private _ Box ; —— | tivated. half pot- for ange op agee: ‘Hill, iL; Owner, erro W 7] ay §& = oom Bo yy md. fine arden | Riverside Jedy j ion, 6 ver cent Later® ag Box 3 . nee you we | “7 7 | svring. running | ——— —— “§27.000: tg nn O DC wT HOTRIe WE — : are. . 4 ven | —— Fem: | + Prank ; : LCO— Sereen ari frame huuse. jo. Post-Dis EF ’ = 10" hable. |. ment : aM KIN - pertnsinvuse, daily | REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES Pred S000; He onlanes, gonerele TCE iat : cles is Wi | 7831 Ware 183) | 66ae = , Se se ee he th poll Pp ~ Cope! ; : e ae r* : ~- ra. ae - L half cash: ectetieras sa farm: larke frontage, ity. timber. 2- | HOUSK—5-room, arse city water and improved, iar iles south. Box JN ultry house, | cisterl. garage; ood ; 45 miles ighway ; an on an excellent 5 | aa ile es- | SUUthH Of Bt. ae Mo. Pa 3 NT $12,000 first 10 AS RANGES—Qui ole mrs fish. | way 21: also 6-room , nouse, sui ~£y hee Yeuiness corner; 80] re S03, Cate; rene somes GOODS FOR SALE MISSO .| and other “standard makes; eens. 6-room | fine fruit, warage: cheap: envine city $350 per month. Box Tn — ’ . BVET EN R's Wi ne toy uses, garage, | Answer 200 Jefierson st.. Soto, Mo.- TNT Joan $15.000, second deed of ha." CGY Ewin. SELECT: aaa : ees: : feavilie. $1L2OL, GRAPEF KUIY and orange land; 20 ac Mest End apartment building; y : Ac) ‘core rd bs y fice: 80 acres. 3 miles McAllen, Tex.; % mile conerete é plenty of ag | Delmar ‘cleared, meadow road; sacrificed, quick sale, Stu0 per acre. oS ESTELHO RST_CO.. : 4 a (c) = Cann ‘ Se ee Men white apber , | ‘ie ‘ho’ ” Truss. 40 timber n -third ashPBuox B-3 ; D. sums, 0 B EB ke new: co ake C cial es LU ' ” ‘ ‘one sin. Bic 46 . ‘MACH a, per — : 4-rvom dwell- —— ee ee 2 Dis. WE offer 00. $9500 a $12 000; give 12 o $y tet = oS As r ‘o% P oe 3 3 4) , } Se. ' 2009-19 MORGAN § omy cane Bare " {c mscnine Here Is a 15% 1 $5500, ieee f insurance. cs , - - - : , — > ——— —- —— : D8 8 0/0 Ah ming perfect title and full iB mT Sih. ¢ : J iC) feal.- » Loraine: ri rt 7 ; a ence. ee AuLIsHED “BRLEBY VOCATION _ ox re &einberg Go Juasine tte; mace) of drawers Y WY. of 57" on att : 5 ges ie Tet , , Ben-| Plorissan rENSAITCHT aa ie 7 “i BUSIN ; : gia when beyit ww one ie? S Wit TEA Mt © RNER, ARRAI gy en 5 A. BUSINESS 2 @TNUT, CHESTNUT 6101, | Bep—Child's a” te with Taatitess : : RUWAR vt : sch 9.50, roperty in and ND 3 5 PAM MAES S 4-100 ut g20 CHE DF TRUS , on new |. ches ee Rog wot a1 »p agents, Victor bon TAGE; Y bEe CoRATED AC. $4000 FIRST DEE D ver green back (ec) con 7 Ee 50 pe R Wiiliamson.| COMMODATION FOR 8 OMOBILES. $-room_residence._T° ——— BL nsinger ae ney ‘4ar (c¥0) | MODERN: > ray bes xa MENTS PAID, 4,000 AT 6 per cent firat deed of trust, re - a fee) 3. al CALL MR, L. MILLER. CHESTNUT improved city real estate: no commugsion, my new list of ; | ; : Louis. with no 6600. (ey. Rox P-130), Post: Di spate le fe) : e. ' room brit feliston dis- oe: ; . 3 1 ‘ Cana Ae $9.5: -—— 8 S. Broadway, $3500, ON new or! ! on ap 4, off. 8 + . — - ain r ws 2 ——4 maight or monthl Box All kinds and all sizens up; “ DSTA p terns, Kaan | FINANCIAL pitt pereDippa teh, come and see them; must sell ‘em. te fat Sy FORMPRURESS fas, oomr “Tor: , : VACUUM CLEANERS | 2 ea Pay pnene.__{ ae hed: a3 C z . n . from up; tel t . 948 11 EET) FIRST | " FIRST DE EDS OF TRUST | REBUILTS—GUARANTEEQ | ANY SUM. lst or 2d deeds. Rive , ap sO) $10,008 e . 25 : Riverside 0800.; 0200. Liarry Newman, Inc, 43 Ay ey s (00 J knee $10.000. | Re a, tion; only, $05 aoa PROS 8. 0 : be from $8 a0 ig A | ROY, water, 3 miles to| county, call COlfax lax 6071. 0. $2250, $2400, Lis a rGehee, 2728 vette 7 ces UD: UNIVAC h school and fac-| WAVE $1500 to loam on cett er good 6974) mes, my $3500, $4000, BUETTN UF % D Picea RE CO.. 5 FISHER FIRST a 250, $500 and $1000. Good security, : t fiz a9 Greer. , Dew D. 939 H : TT ——— 7 § ding bench ene | | i for $7¢ ny trade matched. | Boe kK. fo pore of property. $25¢ KORTE, 110 N, Sth. MA 4258. ik M—- 03 Vern ernon ‘ : TURE ¢ = aile as. TAS Y ; ™ : ike new, wi WASHING MACHINES ‘ 3) ag ’ site ve , f a5: ‘enue 26 Ww 4 sf 6 acres, oul | LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY IMPROVED NET 6% PERCENT ON Fine i: Cingebigh ce, 45 mt ~ (e09) |.” | Bie “a : for Mr, Gaskin. uriitzer, 2008 * Demonstrators—Used—Rebuitl right Bide. ATE; KACH worrescs SE- = WE buy secuid nar «4 of trust; immediate REED Dol BLY AND PAPER BEAR wr, | = - (eo KUHS, 1028 AND CHESTNUT. RN] TR te Su Like 37 3 l Rirk wood. Mo. Ss, | LOANS—Ou North St. Louis real setate A, dAY 62) DV : oe: SS ad u WHIRLPOOL sasuvinee 60 : ‘ Se MEADOWS ninggeenyannien 4 ON—Highway 61°; way Carl G. site “president. cay? y Z ape GArfield 4067.| LOANS ef $500 to $3000, 3 years, 6 PAYING 6 ee © ENT REGULABLY BED s T—Beautiful: mohair: 9- . TANTBED epee: Tir. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE gaa’. ) 0) scoured property of an | BED DA ITE—J-plece, ve-| F i ) a o.: 10U } Taber . lour: makes vit ae bed: ‘condi a ee nes 4 eh: - ; N — EUREKA Kingshigh . | ang ath aaah ihe ¥ HOOVER BO AINKSHign way. icy) ho Che st. - . _ 4 wld ; " Wes vii iblpslwuy, ee) Ww aNSTR ATH 715 ) sinut eD D N elour: coil TTD & > 7» o17 i. balancé timber.| FUK any’ ivan, first or second, of aity or GUAWANTEED, FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST BreD DAVEN: 75 ~pnembitiiiinnd z. : ™ ‘ays; @ar cellent gone w and must * | ) In | a } trade for smail-| jot. Box F-219, Post-Dis ispatc eee SR000, $6000, $6500, _ $8000, | Gravois, (co) | Attachments special price..... 50 t. HAVE $2000 to loan on first deed “of B00 0 $10 O00. Also serial notes in ba =a. s : "TRE > 3 hie: 7 Wy * liwe enam- > $6. 93 ¢¥or} th. buildi: OF Lo 3S SECUR u ales ul | «GET OUR PRIC DEEDS $50 down, $1U| HANNAUER, #11 CHESTNUT Si, ocsu) | OF ST. LOUIS. IMPROVED 7 h} b s | 6) ee TS paris price” ure anewer. aaaet Cc. MACK Realtor Me ei Test INVESTHGATIO CATARACT ...00+2+e$48.50 Fust printed; 6¢t | ‘gpecialty at lowser. rates in ome to sul -_—— ED M~~ ut; .. rette.. . roadway. | J. H,Gunglach 3600 Broac- GUARANTEED LOANS dressing table. drosser ans amount; special rates: over 100.000: local representative. Box P-400, — -D,{¢} productive land price $200; ies Marthaze. Mo. od nous, near St. . F-241. P.-D Silay LAND Meh way 72; fine Sarage: near rail- r dand vineyard, fine spring: only rest $10 monthly. et. Owner, L&1LU (c) the rich; Para- MUNEY TO LOAN—First or deeds: reasonable rates. Call Riverei "S023. : MONEY TO LOAN—Clity or : low t rates; quick action, AD M. KEANE JR... 213 L x. MONEY TO LOAN—On erties ; $4000 to eet a if WARD BES—Sing! Serial notes in $100, $250, $500, $1000 Le = ; ae HOUSEHOLD GOOD8—23 —.. refi 8 5 "Ser: . : egg Ely furhish . home or t denominations: first deeds of trust as fol- oes 0 §$1°00, $1800, $2400, $2500, £4000 835500) $4000, 34000; perfect Utles and ample insnranc . A RU ST & SONS REALTY CO.. 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552 69 FIRST DEEDS 6% Q OF TRUST 0 Ww SUMS FROM $500 TU $10,000, WELL CUKED ‘SEE Chnistion. Puinkoo REG Factory sample, beautiful suite, consist- f jeces: must be geen to be a ae ge : $600 value for $350. stoves, 3445 A ~ Pieces. Consists cf F large Dress- I ———~Belding ned LP detec . pUistNwW ALS ERS : 3621 S. GRASD BL, LACLEDE 3040-41. ef, bed and chifforobe of = ment : ot | walnut dresser. , a oe. Spsmes = eens nar S (c89) nut over select cabinet woods, co | aes *e also s double. canv TASHING MACHINE: BU, Hagy. Eder . efor he sar MONEY LOANED—$100 on improved ~ ¢ spring, mattress, 2 feather pillows ¥ oe age os a guavas 4 othe s ix ; Dark a} —_ ne rm; price $10 per) St Louis real entats it lowest interest: GET ( UR . OFFERINGS d A ee 75 - oO 7 as ae = to Sept. 2, colored > i r This at a sacrifice| advance on rents: de of irus siness. Box 79, JOHN 8S. BLAKE & a i) 45 Chestnys ce eClauv attractive real estate co . . es] AC r sale. Flats, apartments. resi- Bedr Suite; ‘eae mn. bedroom and dort electric ironing DUS Hess PO pe oa eaents of value erereeceerweor erate $29. 79 _Miehen, Sell all ot po 57 62 snee oe ——— was HIGHWAY 61 MONEY TO LOAN—TIf you want to make + my hn 000: papers ready for de d | N ap : NO MONEY DOWN, CEN. 0249. dey ont beadith a nt F a at Co. 62 station; iuvsily in| a joan on your real estate, fearne to ere very: interest 5 per cent to 7 per cent: FU REITUBE—s house, A918 xB" for roomin South Gra en te. ‘ KELVINATOR—1 “ramen water; idealiy a | us. TOENISKOETTER REAL CO., 50038 ecurity, 2 to 1: only clean. modern build- d.] new, 7145 Dartmouth. . riner & . nte ~ ' MOR AN ST os 4; Pine 498 UBS AC. ' : 7 A f acre £Tapes: a cl Ss Gout arene: | closets, “chairs, tat mgalow combination prand.. Sel cheep, LIVING, a: aia —e : PAG 7A] RSTILe pate Ll 8% | ALCORN RAL uarantees pt Low Price We make loans $500 on is er 1312 St. Louis, on ae en beatin tables, | FUORNITURE—Rerriperat aga om aed Seal tea t, 94 Se SCRORDION TIT - , aww sand on: fay >A ; ; RE tone #85. 1 ton, $3.50; 2 tone. Mcnday a Bg ror Outfi $69°35 SAO ACCORDION “a ni WR | MW): one-half cash, Loaning a ga reenty te all ner. Sullivan. Mo, | Any amoont, = y wel a | = (cui ———| sswer: no pedtiied. 's we oto Mm—Cieg — | dolug this; come chee & ) tees be, San umn, 76; De 12 miles south: 6 per cent: very amal) fee; mur % e "Bai \Way Exchange Bidg. GAr > a - ; to —T best hunting | sums; quick, dependa . CEntral ‘ miles from Sulh-| Some producing ntral 807 ange, heating } : moving. 4 VI hich is a pring; S88 East . e SETS (oi) aie 8 *Y ; (9 Homes Map "auiite oa a n; RO STV De ho ; . - 4 ud S458. whit 10 ham, Pur! , | 7. 190; sacrifien, | c 5740 Eai ae ee re ad uy met aoe sROand Voood : : T : | . 7 of buNnty | reliable realtor. Mone vears. ' = GArfie] Bee Brice and suave i ty", 0 $4.50 per ton: Slow Coresta: main Metbeds. snot, — 1145. (eB) . : peN : ar Florissa: t: fir wt ‘AL... ' - . \ : pe te a ss ’ ; Vs ' Quik kK « ale at Sa heen sony” a. Ww ATKINS & cn z =f " . 24 $3. D ; lump, $a: in “5 . rugs. —_---— ap ~ - rile a | | ' : . ; y , ; : a2 - . ntiom te ) - Box N “70, P -D. ae tape © — r ' Al, | land 536 ) > feasona b? um ranges, ©! our. Fee. . ; Re eg - en Dlive «# Oy EF 5 pe OER Ee Bia iy, sit | eee Fe aad rere agers ip Se URNITURE. | fees ROWE en Pea siti Bit. sitters placin i — your “= $591 “72. Contract heuling. Vie ge Be , wou fe » , JPY Psat *¢ = es, ) , T aker, price, (cod) | get our Gidea Es , —00. % hia Rag TR ton . Bt Vin tects: Eafe ce ccna ea ates ng, ds Te AUCTION: t easy termes. OD. | te; $3.75. oy larme lump. ae: ak MOM sh Se A NO G2 Chestna a? weight. NEwstead KA. “a a 7 bod. well-traveled remappnaargge art per ay om ‘dp ae a N “4 FF Z y . Loui t i MONEY To ee ; : ‘ , : & , a tae “ . : Sn : ” Fs loa ) R I. ; . Rie ha + S5: renuine k 4 + . 37% A, : ts +? | , : } $ é, - t tuf a l. * vr ey ‘ ow . va & _ “4 . : { | 35-50 in load lots Central o2 Sere LAU | tumniture | age he oe Rg LVN Y_ BROS BLS SE the | SBE ot “Bios : ai ette 4 “ ae H ty ~ \ ‘ er ) } . alii . . i ’ 4 ’ >0 oF 4 tell 4 : e ; be , on , ; J : . eee | A Min op . a tag in seer re Sk a : ¢ Tt ve | ; - te and ea a iprir tirest . , ag- 90 oe ) — wes tOn, Dasket tferson ataed ay ‘TD! ic. “i rt : ! cep. =e 88) lee cRed Livie-Room BOAT: o % Ste Li 5 - Lis wen ee 4 ~ > ~ > ¥ + , ‘\ 1 a ; at o = ted - “Se bd ; 6 oo ————— 7 ; fOr “ you nal 7 4 -» Nie n SF tone ih a 4 ss id Horse Creck rd. ) : © rd. hich loca. || 1006 is) eaaie Mount ther’ small houee: Pee a be igi coy Kindling Antone Grover. St. Louie “MONEY a WAT ~———_LAclede 3003, i hous. ball LOANED $147,500 LAST WEBR ee ett, delivered, S11; ig aed ) To loan in any amount -on i GALERS . it Barnhart, sidings: about § | 2° delay: no cherree for papers: a on track, $8.75 ver : range lt ; hack h ® ; " ' nD OF exe open Bund DINING ing pgs iw | sinterest ‘date period v— eh % BM Prisan enty ry Coal Co, zee ——t r a Be Su re Ao Get Our - 4 ‘ : tual LING _ New, re ala ta x . A swum LAL See ; nel » 3 ¥ ( Rane ‘ ru > : x rae. ! . . . ours — ce : i ad ny tpn 7 a's homes ne sere If You Desire a | a i. ely to O58 ete. ie ey ie a sioatbedent aaiandl ne «OS: wast a THOr | waaher end at Goperivtion: rome | BD W K LOVE ib. : — tic, gp eye 61 50; che vs “86:1 a ola Riv eae: é ; . a oe | tie. @&. $3.25 to $6.75. . ae Te ‘kn. -20na” inert. ete bay + pan ee MAin 1207, 704 Chestnut. in | houlest. GRand 2054 (of) vensonabee, ~ Jobs . 08 ington, “Mel! f

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ea - v— _— . 3 Ys aye ee ee A ee Faint we alt ex - ore ~ : a 2 Bea S erty y A Ss i roe pes >: > ‘ A. Te eget el a” Rae ™~ Adee : ’ rw : ahi " -. ox . + >! % ce. =" 5 wpe es eh en aide LOR aban idee 48 ws . ~ oe iq ee ‘ wil) hie Ba SR ; Page Sis ‘ee Cae rae lid aittatee 2 ae “ > or ee fe "4 y ee Set r ysis es colts rte A representative wilt give full ' foes AMBASSADOR BLUG. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. «Tenth Floor) GARFIELD 38461 {Under State WHEN YOU NEED IT - $100-$200-$300 No Signatures Reyuired Except Your Own ‘Prompt, Courteous Service “Qne to Twenty-five Months to Repay interest—214% Per Month service without obligation to you. CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro. Loan Company details of our family finance 305 DICKMANN N BLDG. (Third Floo Just South At Arsenal LACLEDE 3124 Supervision) Grand, ——— = ‘Household Loans | | $100 to $300 »At 24% Per Month Here Is the Cost 2U0-Mouth Payment Pian Moathly pape LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY SSS SS Other Amounts at Same ‘Rate WE DO NOT NOTIFY vour empioy- sr. neither d> we make inquiries of | your friends, relatives or tradespeople ong ENDORSERS. If you are un- » able to al! at our office, phone or }. write ‘4 ing Ba our representative will ~ ” Household Finance Corp. 308 Commercial Bidg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6934 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor PHONE: CEn. 73821 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor O pposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 5577 | 634 Grand Boulevard | 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. | om » $200 ey Average Monthly , ; ; ,. PHONE: JEff. 5300 | 't (4) SAME || DAY | $1 . Household and Auto, Salary Loans | Courteous, Confidential | INTEREST 2 : MONT CIRIES FROM IDSs. A COURTEOUS ORGANIZATION, Publie Loan Corp. | BRICK—100.000; | & HEATING SUPPLY ©O.. | EXPERT tree trimmer; . rereen 2164. 11%3 Ambassader Bids. GAr. 1070 | 7160 Manchester land 8500 tel4) ff When You Need It | WE LOAN UP TO $300 | | Interest rate now 2%% per month. We lend cheerfully on yotr ecmahold | | goods or auto. We come to your home. | Transaction confidential. Cail, phone | : or write. + - i | MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. || $79 Pauli Brown Bidg.. Yih and Olive | CHesinut 4664 CHestnut 4664. (c36) | MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS All Transactions Confidential HOLLAND LOAN CO. | | 301 HOLLAND @LDG. CHlestnut A ay, 80) NEY _ LOAN—2 a. A. nt Mg i Tak ou your amonds. ches “Este Dlis An } unn's 1s Freakin. LOANS—Furniture and auto: no Baie. salary loans. one signer; rate 2% per ceiit per month. Call, write or phone. OYAL LOAN CO.. 27 Paul Brewr Bidg CHestnut 6133. S18 Olive St.. opp. Post Office. . 204 seaieten Bidg. MUlberry 1464. 1506 Hod.amont at Easton. (ck) | ttfiee. BUILDING MATERIAL BRICKS— 000, and as material. 4426 Lindeil. Moberny * (c65) BRICKS—$3.50 per M. — uo; all vou want. i 07-9 Ne eth st. BRICK—100.000 pees as aon eae icB0) hand. PRoepect BRICK—1.000.000: joists, oo. oe stone building material. cheap. $27 dell 1876. oe $6.95, - all whole: ivered and stacked: Pamber. al) kinds 25 thousand delivered. Victor 1770. (92) RICK—25.000. whole. clean: $6.75 per housand. delivered within reasonable dis- tance: 2x12 joists. $18 per thousand. 1327 N. Broadw Phone CEntral 8572 (e7) BUILDING MATERIAL—New and —— f all descrptions: pr sinh Guaieaw. Anton Beffa & o' 1240 N. Jefferson. FURNACE—Hot water. with ~yadiators: tumber, doors, windows. Apply 645 mund. FRanklin 3425. ROOFING—Exceptionally sow seconds, siate-surfaced sh 1406 3} TIMBERS—Slishtly used 8x8. 8x10. 8x12. various lengths, suitable for bridge con- struction. E. . Meyer, 3 Salena. PRospect 3848 {c9a) WE have everything in building materiais: dimension lumber. windows, doors, bath- room fixtures. etc. Edward D. Meyer. Sa- lena and Miami. PRospect 3848. (e899 ) ALL building materials in 12 brick build- ings at Beanmont ahd Olive. now being wrecked by Henry Schaefer Wrecking and Excavation Contractor. Brick at $2 per | 1000: dimension lbumber at $2 ver hun dred board feet. New Hot Water and Steam Radiaters,. 35e Per Foot We varry the most complete stock of hot-water and steam heating plants, pipe fittings. valves im all sizes which we sell at wholesale prices. saving you from 20 to 50 per cent. (Cash or monthly terms). Send for big fre« illustrated catalog. The, largest independent supply house in America. INDEPENDENT PLUMBING 1119 Chestnut. Roofing Material | SHINGLES — — And roll roofing: seconds (look like firsts), at very low prices; also firsts in all kinds of roofing and roofing material. Missouri Sieel & Wire Co.. 1406 N. Broadway. (e329) nites Yapiage (0312 gorge agp wey Hose (in excess o f 2689 pairs), any color Total OO? 6 eee © Gas oes Or k bb.. 7328 Oakland. ft; c) he- (cB9) De waiter pipes. buildin ons. radiators and p LOUIS IRON AND 8U 1éin and Clark. G Artie PLIES CO 42 SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES general forestr work. EVe (ooOy TRIMMING and pruning trees, shrubbery and grapevines. H* O. Balling, tree sur gerv. MUlberry OTS8. 1657 Vaasier. (cO0) TRIMMING. prunimg trees, shrubs and grape equipment; will buy or lease. N. Grand. fc) PRINTING PRESS—cC, nets. cutters. motors. SHOTGUR— Awiamatic: i «rade. 1326 N. Sth. .. type. cabi- fg N. Compton. : Premier tout 4819. AUTOMOBILES For Hire FUR HIRE—$2.50 per hour or contract: suitable fos all Kinds hauling. Call GRand 8393. tcl) ba ages, + ae 3 new dump trucks. HUdson 1325 Wanted ABSOL prices for junk 6083. (cB) BATTERY PLATE-GRID MOLD—Perfeci cond. tion. G1LS Bartmer. tc) A 444 furnace ic} CANDY MAKER“ SLAB—Ketile, f and other tools. 2920 Pennsylvania. 1000 CANNON STOVES. . The positive heater for garages. stores. factories, warehouses, etc.: new and u all sises: low prices. benaihrer's. 1007 Market. CHARGING MACHINE—1 Constant poten- tial battery; lead Bunning my it. molds and test meters: cheap. Call Vergreen 0490 or 6249 Natural Bridge ro. COIN—Stamp, relic and button collection, $150: bargain. “O11 Penrose. COMPLETE set of toolmaker'’s tools: ac- count of death: apprentice’s chance; sac- JEfferson, sLso. (ec) DESK. drill. punch press. incubator: leav- ing City; bargain. "5 Kirkham, Gien- dale. Kirkwoog 1328 (c) ELECTRIC Sime =i forge. cash register; dealer invited. Kirkwood 1L338W ELECTRIC HEALTH Big ape agp os} ica> $20, Box G32, Post-Dispatch. {e) A mm aged “CHAIRS. 2000 brand-new. $9 dozen: a real bargain. Bensinger's, * 007 Market. te) FU RNACE—Firsi-class condition. Silo: also 50 others, hot water. hot air, steam. ——_ Bros.. 4371 e av. JEfifer- son . " . LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Auto Loans $25 to. *1000 Quick People go where they are treated right. Thats w we have 256.000 satisfied cus- does fully pay. Courteous service. Poivate auto sales financed. JEfferson 9450. elfare Finance Co. Automobile Bankers Since 1918. rand, T $295 to $1000 i Don't ose any tume. Loans made itn five minutes. Noe red tape or endorsers. We will refinance your he ey GUARA NTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust Jet. 2464 (8) For Sale e532 : S65. 7 ear: alee’ cond lien ; GAKAGE—Steel, double. ~ iron, Steel Mfg. Co.. 43 t 6643. ae WATER HEA TER—Ruud. at 1732 N. 20th st. - GASTEAM RADIATORS—Clow; all sizes: about 150. condition: prices re- d bargain Apoly 1007 7 Market. GOLF Luee— used set of left-handed olf clubs. 1701 Market. HOCKEY SKATES—Man's: tached: like new: size 8&. 2154: — RANGES—Our specizitr: new ar used: gas or coal: all siandard makes anc sizes: real bargcams on aily styic. singer ©o.. L007 Market. . fe} ict CREAM FREEZER—tElectric: new. Baker Storage Co.. Grand and clede. TRON and wire guards. doors, gaies. fences. Schafermeyer. S22 N. Gth. (cBO) ks ALIV WHEEL CHAIRS AND BEDS— For sale 4 Se te ye ory oription. v4 ve. ne n- deli 3097. (c¥Y ) wrk GENERATOR—Battery charger: cheap. 5321 Arlington. KEEP your Valuabics in a Security metal 7S5e and with shoes at- Call scat E it — - S816 Muaree 4 av.. East St. Louwis, MOVIE PROJ ECTOR——Motor riven, films, aang —.. .% r = a. . Wade Bargains. screw =. 2409 x MURPHY Soo glass doors: bareain. CAbany 3 OIL. BURNER—Kileen $: a 7340 La Veta. sSTerling 1661. (c99) mz, all are, we ethanaen” bull eo reinforced wbeliing. angle ki tanks. mo nda, janes, motors PIPE s AND | SUPP 1318 Chestnu Perce. OOO SX. Brow: BALLAK & CO. 100 N ’ tTTH. +e) tithe. ‘cR) ay highest autos. 2916 Ciounets. GRand AUTOS Wtd.—All makes: we mortgage, NEwstead 2020. 4009 AUTOS bought. nt. loans; ate; rar Klink 22 S. Grand. ots morning and Tannetaum. 4023 Saston. trucks , &. all makes Z. American ~; trade; terms. Burrs 8. , Hg 25. 2209 Lynch si. —— ‘TS—8 Fomentge = appane. 1928: ; trade; terms, 2860 McNair. ~ ee coaches. _— Sive up: Os McNair CHEV ROLET—i 925; looks tires $275. 2230 Gravois. CHEV ROLET—Coach: model pt. 8: good all around condition. 1959 °Withnel. (c) CHEVROLET —Coaeh: jate PP2S; jike new. 5 tires. bumpers; $205. 3556 East on. CHEVROLET —I99 coach: jboks _real barguin: $275. 3843 Easton. CHEVROLET—1929 6. coach: uged: che ’ CHE v ROLeT—1g laié coaches, sedans, $5u 2506 S. Jefferson. (eb.x) CHEVEOLET— i555. coach, geod condi tion; private; cheap: terms. 1444 N. 23d. (c37x)} CHEV ROLET—1929 coach, same as new: bargain; cash. Jacksen, care of Shell. Taylor and Audubon. CHEVROLET—6 coach, 1929, j fully equfp- ; private owner, $425. Call River- side 4561. (ce) CHEVROLET—Coach. 4-cylinder. in Al eondition, price right. Chase Garage, 221 York. DElmar 6482. (ec) CHE VROLET—Coach. 1928. tivel fect. real buv. 3295: trade. 2060 Easton aston. (c46x) CHEV ROLET—Late 1928: low mileage: new: $325: terms. Dewns Auio, 5885 Vel- mar. icS) CHEVROLET—OCoach. late 1928- bump- ers; like new: must, seli;: cheap: private party. STeriung 16 CHEV ROLET— 1928 — nice: condition; guaranteed: 25; terms. Gilliam-Ep stein. 5929 _Easton. (ec) CHEVROLET —Coach. 1926 medel; recon- ditioned: new 145: terms. W. H. : 2323 3S. ki hw CHEVROLET. vach, 1929. ‘positively like Allen- new: © 3 Be : why pay more James, JEfferson 3043. 2 Locust. CHEV ET—Eight 1937 coaches, sedans and priced to sell; easy terms. Giliam-Epetein, 5929 te) & —i1929 G-cylinder; demon- strator; real bargain: oun terms. a liam-Epstein. 5929 {c CHEVRO —Cvaches.. 1926-38. Tapes. cab. sedans. $75. $95. $120. $295. $325 terms. 4867 Easton. Sh att ger me | and coupes. a new : new Dew ; elig¢ 1805 Russell. . TATE M R 60. Cc demonsirator: 12 miles. r. a a CEntral 4250. 00 0 modeis: orig- inal finish: look and rum like new: at : or trade. Hilmer- 32 s. hway. 4 —Coaches, 1 ‘ models: ing : ‘sacrifice prices: . oe 1928 mod- $325 te ms. 2809 rma. : Broadw mis 2244 s. ew paint- ——— condition. a fi r+ tg € ~ 4 TOVE- JOHNSON. 5244 Natural Bridea (e65 exceedinctyv ; Te 20 Delmer. MOON—C 'MILSTRAND rh a all closure. . —_—_-_— 7 werfect $350. th i928 coach; mortgage $365. 3029 Olive st. N—Coach, 1928 modei; good cor dition: Gheap. 1412 Ferry. e io Pinaell or what have you? 3024 8276. ~ BUICK AND MARQUETTE A special showing of the finest Used Cars we have ever offered. Come ia and see these beautiful cars and com. pare khese astonishingly low prices: 2—1930 Marquette Coaches 1939 Buick Master 4-Deoor Sedan tandard 2-Deoor Sedan Mas 1927 Buick Master 4-Door Sedan 1927 Buick Standard SportCoupe Many other makes in stock. West Side Buick Auto Company Kingshighway and McPherson DEIlmar 0305. Open Evenings and Sunday. MOON—Coach, latest 4 of fect con- ‘dition; good fubber, § 843 Easton - perfect. S10. OT. CO.. 3100 } Washington MOON—1826 coach: Perfect: $125; alto Star coupe, $65. 3856 Easton. MOON $e0— 1928 coach: heate heater: ie sr body: nice. light, perfect pr = RS dewn. Willfams Motor. nomen” .) el) NASH—1026, coach, $44. 2506 S. Jeffe ron. NASH—Coach; 1929: looks and performs ee Ss @ new car: a wonderful value: terms or SROs MOTOR gees 1817 Locust. a fine automobile service; see this trade. 1817 LOCUST or GROSS Mi R Co... INC.., | 3317 ST. LOCUST 1928 Nash Coach Pimsh and upholstery like new, very low mil-age; low price Trade, Hudson-Frampton AKLAND—1937. coach: $375. MILSTRAND MOTOR Su. +100 Washington OAKLAND—Ceach. 1928: paint and tires good; unusual ta $4095. SCHNURE. 218 LOCUST. OARLARS-~Cnech : a guod serviceable car un low price of $150: terms GROSS MOTOR CO.. INC... LSI7 LOCUST. OAK LAND—'2s all-American coach: clean - 00: sacrifice ut omy $435: greupner, 3316 W. Florissant, E—coacn, fie suebaaieal Gam: cun. ~S. 1423 N. Broadway. (c) OLDSMoO BILE—Coach., eo _ en foreclosure; $455. 3U2Y Ol OLDSMUBILE— i O27 é ——s . foreclosure: $225. OLDSMOBLLE—Coach,. late 1927: —— brakes: only $295. The Brodhead oan Washingtoa. Open Sundays and eve: c “OLDSMOBILE © COACH, i929 Down: f MON auch 3 $137 Locust. 1929 Oldsmobile Coach, $125 Down: can't be told from new. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust. 36 REPOSSESSED CARS To Close py Nash 4-pass. cou fect 29 Essex dcach. like 9 a eR Be | PIERCE-ARROW 81 COACH 5 wer. like new: . P “ARROW 11928 Whippet Coupe ........$275 USED CARS—Ev : ‘ in. Oe ae i Spe eO% J a. é we 7: 1 fe a ; é Ba: -Y a § SS eee ma £ re oc % a ee ; PET COACH, 192) MONARCH. = $486: S200 ae E. J. JOHNSON, Ine. 1929 Willys-Knight 7B Coach > ie ease 1928 Willys-Knight 56° Sedan: 1927 bay Sua TOA Coupe . 1928 Whippet Sedan pi vodnw ena 1928 Whippet Coach». cscdar- 8se . $895 «--- $650 1926 Star 6 Cogcnh. «......-.-$125 1928 Nash Coach . Terms or Trade E. J. JOHNSON, Ine. Wilss-Crrecsapss Bldg. : Coupes For Sele BARGAIN SALES BU —Standard coupe, | gt morigage foreciosure ; 5t). = Olive terms. 1 Je BUICK. CHEVROLET. OLDS. CHRYSLER. PONTIAC—Cwupes. 3150 to $550. 4867 Easton. BUICK—Coupe. 1928 model; South Side Buick, 3654 “pen, Su * or buy a friends car anda “as is." recondition ene. esper ost Pine. —- BUICK — Standard eat cos - ully gus $108: $05, >» down. Graupner. es ke fae ig ge sport co. good ” paint ¢ tires: ready to do. $445: easy terms. Tevis. Ford ow Be S001 Locust: acest _ Se SaaS 7 BUICK—-1927-28. rumble s —— _ condition; recomme prices. Vesper Buick. Vandeventer ae West "Pine. (c2) BUICK—Coupe: 1926 standard 6: oo throughout: $90 down; your old car as down LOVE-~JOHNSON, 5244 BUICKR—1928. 54C grade car that haa th ance of a new car if every way: see fine au teday at $850. Terms or rade. ‘ GROSS MOTOR . INC... 2944 LOCUST. 1927 BUICK COUPE 3 passenge argzain: terms. eee RROW DISTRIBUTERS. Used Car Dept. 4812 Washington. DEimar 0188 Oven § v. 4929 BUICK COUPE 4-passenger Standard 6: Al mechanicai condition: good tires; looks like new; lib- eral terme. ‘ Bd RE INc. : Open Sunday. 3309 Locust SUNDAY SPECIALS Beick 1978 BB" oom coupe Swudebaker 1! Pentiae 1927 Grahani-Paige Buick 1928 master sport roadster . Velie 1928 coupe ; : cars are all equipped tires, the mapor and finish are ip best of cond TE MS OR TRADE. South e Buick Bran 2451 Lafayette. Vietor 2796. a 6 CADITLAC COUR e7)} = PROLET—Eate 1928 coupe: like new: 5 27 De 3856 Easton. $425. wee clive. Used Car Bulletin | 3 - ¢ ere 5 f to etary Fe +e aa pers ;toupe: 1928: ap- 4 mechanical cae only § $205: ene-third down. balance small LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 a a put condition : pat jo frtgeee ecper: ennai j ’29 Chevrolet Coupe $425.00 Clean car: excellent condition throughout; Hudson-Frampton Cc wae coupes: 1927-28-29 meee: thoroug reeondi : cars will be worth 325 to a more in days: tad : terms ae 4 ="s ‘Grand. TWO 1651 S. Grand. LAciede 5110. STORES. LAglede 5112. " . . ’ . Chevrolet Cabriolet ....§439 Chevrolet Coupe .. 928 928 Chevrolet Coupe ....-- 3UU 927 —— Sedan een eee hevro t Sedan oe @e@eere Dodge Sedan ee ee eee 275 1927 Auburn Roadster 225 Reller Chevrolet Ce. 2607 Bellevue. Hiiand 7795 Open Sundays Evenings 4 i} aimed € CHRYSLER 12-— Coupe: like new: $675: tf eal ae Sine —1tes ILSTRAN CHRYSLER 72 SPOR COUPE So RRO. 3137 Lacan Chrysler Imperial! 80 4-pass. Victoria presents new ap- pearance; interior and finish orig- DODGS—1923 1876 N. 2s DODGE—I928 cou MILSTRAND x LUDGE—1926 coupe, A late coupe, bargain. 33 FURD—Coupes. 1927 and 19726: $100 up: terms 3713 Cass. FORD —Coune: 1925, A model, $350. MILSTRAND MOT, mae 3100 Washington ei 926 ¢ perfect, OR CO. 3100 Washington DO eee M DGP—'24 business coupe; new. tires; QS down. Gra 1 VODG E—1 coupe, $125; Nash coupe. 50. es tural E yon yg perfect: $60. ate 103, oa 7 . LLL LG CS OT oe Nh eee splendid cond® Bonny city. an : mobile sea 50. D sent: 50. 4812 Washington. mar 0188. ; Open Sundar. ‘} HUPMOBILE—4-passenzer coupe: $7. . f a ; SASH— 1928. green coupe; Al gain. Pioenect P58. ios, 2810 Oltve. special six; months oid: ASH COUPE, 1926 S195. 4933 Natural Bridge. oak AS Te 2810 Sues. ‘ 1928 OSELAND COUPE | Sea we real be PORD—1926 ter, $110. 423i Natura) oat Be ren 1926; cheap: sedan. FPORD—-Roadste tee? picky; $40 cash shorn hk. FURD— Roadster Bargains, 2810 Gana FURD—1094 roa tf: buying new car: will enerifice, yer L4} ; FURD—19 9 JAS O i) new. sell: terme. : FORD— Roadster 2: new, ian 50d e FURI _ bargain. FORD—Collegiate Tum bie seal, | ‘ oes =o ag Fa : cash: can mental Plaster © sts.. Monday 8949 Lindell Bivd. CADILLAC—Sedan m

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- E “—“T958. like | FORD—Coupe, 1924; bdalloc > . fect Natural Bridge 5; terms. 4650 Bast” i 1928: a S105, ten 2 almost new.) —->--7; -— | e Ry) Ross *mOTO FORDS— 1928 cou ~ a T- b R40 ; | a 3843 ars} 25 ~ 1-Epate Hor | ee teet “only terms. ~~ J ee ee : — —— ; - ene Tan or... 7 4," aed FORDS. Chevrolet “and others. tron | nj_eveninee— iy 2 $82 “vermis. | DODGE—-dedoor sedan: : nice car; ‘Ss 2501 S. Jett - —_ i} pba condition Pv aoe Bre MAP ts ae 7 a S time. Morris’ gmp: coupe: -late:: looks and + in Pideriul value toeay Or ike ass: $305, | Wo N. Ninth ot pgs HOTO Washington. 3318 rOoR Sport coupe; ; Gas BAKER pt end Sunday. new car guarantee: high: grade car ine 7. | denhall, 2323 Locust, — Cm value f0 day | “ORD—T926 coupe: = Bown: all ie? excellent mo $135, ane JOHNSON AUTO CO. R : tires. aint = . itioned | FURD—Sport coupe; test . ipeamecandt balloons: runs and a" OLIVE. (cSt) | Sie: terms. / 2 19°7: eabriolet rOR vD—Cou . 1926: ¢ J TUDEBAKE Sedan -ceeeeeete? nice car: S105{ dition, 380. Feagg studebare? Phaeton «-+ereess 250 “bak 15 monthe.|; TATE MOTOR CO,, 5 Syudebak« abriolet ++seceeeess prt } FORD—1926 coupe; perfect; “new : Brekine ™' ae ohebeeek 4 mee 8 mod. sacrifice for 4 ee nese cap aanll 450 » guaranteed sens duwn. $5 weekly. | g98 Essex cht C os cceees . Grand. A lA — | PRospect coupe: fully = coupe. Le2ts condition: $249: : eT. 5, 8028 olive , ce hl (eo) tle: ° . — yuUDpe, latest Sy E. See "Me, Bent : APPET—? Sons. 28600_Me “ . : e 0 is : ‘ a - 4 Ps . y . ; - . - De. ae } ae M ~ : ee et : : ‘ ae - a y be wd : Me me es ahi Re nt 4h ne iF , pa ae ES ee | as ye Oe eee te iam : wae . yg Male * =" ae p) 2 pier ‘ pe, » ae” 5° , y 7 “ : £ - Ww Va 7 2 ~s * dl # eo : i igs ‘ cn 7 - e ao ° ~ .3 Bs cit pe ty ‘Ceas Touring Dodge Sedan $100 to $300 Essex Coach Chevrolet Coupe Oakland Sedan “ Chrysler aan to $800. 1928 Chrysler Seda. . 1930 Gardner 6 Sedan * . 1928 Gardner 8 Sedan 1929'Gardner 8 Sedan $800 to $1200 NEW AND NEARLY NEW GARDNER °8’s Sedans, Coupes and Roadsters & @ Mi TOR CO.; ¥ - = , ; 3 2 * 5 ow care : ‘ a .% " 7 - ® ae " as i eee a wd i ¥ Kea ‘ ie , ~ Y, * i i +2 Coe am . P ‘ “ y . at, ¢ at Ler hie Le y . ~ ¥ i? “> So m3 > > te: ie is ‘ FS ak ee Sh ae ‘2 ee - Nap! - ny = t 2 Ae : . 4 é rN 5 : Ba ate y %, 3 ' ; 3 - Pd a i ~ SPS > aa TB ed . Bit = es id we -) “ ‘ ats . a o % ; » * a | pth) car 2 3 Aiea. we ad ig he ' tein s - ats : ' 7 a . > oy a 4 g ; > eae ot be Ps ; “ , : yx ee yeas - OO NN A I A Shh OL, A OE o , Cee ae * reconditioned: - beet ‘pecgeine: ea fing BEA, ues. Pick st HE s- ; pares, a a mpes; Very good | FO ae ae Vv goUTBE® “Yicen city a “ie 7, coke bu well kept: tires: : look these bar- - other terms, Rive Bisti* “ +: deafened FORD—Business couve. Model De For Sale . . . T ik modele: best fect condition: $265: terms. 2704 Mc. Limousines FO « mE gerne nM out prices; the — =F " acate ARROW—Limousine. HM mcgag = + uis: terme or D—Co : moto . * : ’ a A ° 1 8. ” 1 - a a . © ; pee 8. Blase | Wf orend $18 down “ail day pode. sacrifice, Chase Garage, “0) | site Master 6. 4-door anv: | ——SOpEL A FORD Some have néver been driven. Every car in TPR 16 Dip +8. biue s _ De S | ailes ; nteed; same EL ee iti So h UPE, 1929 | “headlights, shel 3 33 Limousine * Siedler wae | ne ; and fordor good running condition. me have . coupes, bar > Ay 4-door. motor, fin- _, Conualy lise: Ss Segoce , ; Co le. gain terms, 2415 C . a | : NASH Adv, NS rt aes mh yh eo oes seve Ang é FOR, —Standard cu q | ig ne is ali re SDH AD 1928— av trade. i new car. arantee. yi. $303 = By : - ms it NOR x 5 540 OCU 9, demonstrator from $086 to 8895, F Lage fans a D 4 ¥: . gu Five rod wire wheels mupe, $5, | gate Sea Sama a MSS pa bk eben | Spiga 5 sr 3 1928— STUDEBAKER Commander , Victoria. fe on 36 pn FOKI—Coupes and tudor, 1 6-27: all in D PIERC E-A i ee | coger. —-New de! HS grat mort- Sak ae bectiend Ge: ae 28 Model 26-28. A $475 1928—STUDEBAKER, Pres. 8 Sedan, 7-pass. $1275 is right price for thix‘car. 1928— STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan y..0. i 1928—STUDEBAKER BR Commander Comper a 1926—STUDEBAKER Bi Big 6 aM. 50 225 $475 is today’s market value | a. 7 * NS to thy ae PART ZOWME yee Zz SOURS , value. Can have either tan of blue. rord condition; 5 : re. ve. c7) new-car ape p & wi eater Hon: $9 Locust. always’ ao, 7-passenger limousine ish = = : . . SEE THESE CARS AT 1928—-st0DESAKER Commander Sedan. soc@ nica Sogn FORD—~—Model A er cou rumble Seat. mn nical cc eo ion tte hee i a fa ones 5 . * bu : gu 1927 Dodge Delux & Sedan Puurbhisn Air-Co oled 3027 LOGUST ST value. New tires color dark green, a. aiance é c . like : . ' - Hm Bt Sainte euke’ price so” Tan ~ terms "THE BRODHEAD 00. e bargein; small payment, Sedan . a : Matural’ Bridge, | SOOdser:, 1812 BR i rpctor, 3333 Washington. Open Toe maa | like | 40950 per month, buys this fine car, ie DEBAK&R Commander Sedan nocd The 1948 7- Airman. Very - , 1928— STUDEE ate) | FORD—Coupes, PEE See panda and eveuine®. Ww stn ond eons Sungay. . HUDSON-ESSEX, (Nc. _ | pilleage: Or Srigioa! pola: soe ae a | SEBAR E Pres "she, wtot Lor} sown ‘payment, Balan balance 10 a Roadsters For Sale icK— 10a? sedan ; orien Open Sunday. 8900 Locust | 9S, Peerin De estan. Sedans For Sale 1928— STUDEBAKE es. LA jedan. sate wwe r COUPE Bradway SN, Broadwa -___ (62) 5 nniaiemmntamaiiiadions 3949 Lindell iva, Open Fvenings and Su ; ~ WILLYS-ENIGHT—Sedan, 1097; partect $1375 is today's value of + T-paseonger, ally checked and | FUKD—Sport ‘pram model A; _new Paint, Tk —hosdsyer: | exceptions RO! 1d 7 fe. oe A tion: reasonable | S00d tires. chro - ate? GRAHAN-P Ber ol GAY foe aie icra ed - what have you? Bpume care Weep peg oe Windia sot cet 1928— Oh; and | HUPM Le . 32H, 7 lik Berens” For Sele ve. antee: a real high-grade car at an unusua!- fect. ae toda 2% arva ines ( ' ‘ . ae : ; Ls ~— 4 p ; eT fintsh | ly low price, Terme or trade, SLES wondetep new cr 8. De | paar acnaer woo : PIERCE-Al ARROW bi ERS. Troe every way: $120 GROSS MOTOR CO.. INC., 1817 Locusi. ae . jf ‘tor: $14 3343 Easton. : "be . oe ive loons cal I oh , . “8 . tion: ‘Ve 81 ) 5 chee os t rs FORD—Light delivers racks. “paiel Gudy. Sa : . - SP ——_—; 1928 H UDSON ¢ COUPE Ess X— Sport road arses rly 1928: real ash ae oh , C pe eee 4 tury. 1 : 30 - x J ‘ M ail ts ; YLEARANCE, SALE ie 5 hod condition: only 3 passenger: rumb See 7 $15, Ses ; erms, 2 Cass xii : —— S11 : , al }* . ‘ um . “on. panel Dow Alien-James, +, I TE BCE- al ‘Dist OS al Sagan foRD—Ro 1. oe zo, Seen A; like Ginn 7 : v7 peed — ae = ae = . $305. ony ROLE is BU rome tr IR Used peust peewee 1 D Elmar (18 “Fai Sunday. (c) FORD—1026, roadster, ,cleat, good con- : Uo B08 2. Se condition ; $125. a a on real : - “Tike $340: qoveral, condition and tires good; lo . 12th. ‘ ORT COUPE | acpmosit is -passenger coupe: $2). dition; real bargain, 2216 Cass. Pate 2. ; M > like new, S30k dow ra . te 4 §. Jetferson. {ce ark._G 2 others. G my ¢. an ; special today, aoe : FORD—1926, roadster, $66; 1926 Moon, Cc 7 rt | ‘ton t White - -. oor . Ww 250 8. Jefferson nee | $110. 4231 Natural Bridge. 193 . a Easton ORDS-—4: if ™ rator care; terme 4 “og dey arage. e , . | eT) ra good assortment. ¥ Suit. cust | : , ._G | FURDS— tre s. Priced fo Sell, Terms to pe Nett | LINCOLN COUPE FORD—Roadsier: 1926; cheap; sedan. | CHEVROLE: s BOO : | . $400; new; gee 7) 1A cen s20 Ml 7 $ 3 sedan: this car ; large | cuv- a amis | | , Jown. Grupper, B26 . 0 1 Oe only iocen slinhtly ysed: a berkain: or sell for | pilnt herr | General Motors Trubk Ce.’ perial S() i 5. passenger: fine shape through- ; FORD sh adsie TT 2810 Ole. body; 4 ; i . ; aa 400: dar eq 4 a. ise lay an ‘ ~ . . poo m : 2640 w ; | out: Duco finish; good tires; ex amet : ae aera of sure: & wUz x : : | eserits new ap- 11! || ceptional bargain: $500. Bia “Koaieter 1926; $85 cash. Morris i } : 3 1920 ?-door 5 spealutely u aed barsnuus | Tete BR, CADULAC CO ar a 3 5: oats y b MOT 249 = : ; 5 4 ¥, Pe | . . JO: i = TRAN J s2 TOR . ; eed = - : . 4 i ~ ’ ’ : Sony! nalf ¥ A “3; 4 = — — . of ' 4 : 7 : on anion NASH COUPE, 1926 ED live (c7} e naranted i ~_——aorr 5 ’ I ate pur ina 0 a — ihe = Vz | : 7 — Tor 4 » »d ae le : . Roadster; ble: model A; otig- n- BE 929. Easton . : oi nj 1 and a ce : Le). Only $195. 4933 Natural Bridge. ‘ © petit BM jati ; Ds ; o u ue 4 , , Li hal ad Lie ates Mpa od tires, chromitym mg, $e ja! ai moGe shape 8333 c : - ' SE rs ells OAKLAND—'26 businésg Co . — rs wx makers: low mileage; ae ’ HE . ; h- wad * 2} poe: cs i! OLRIYTS yan tie 4 ah TRA: ° OTOR CC 1m ‘ leather. a real buy $105; $65 down, Graupner oe tL ty) , 3657 O { fiicheste ; ee ————— - ; anne: 7 — - "y hoaac ‘UDEE nag eae | MeF Rilo. VAKLAND—Coupe. late 1927: lke ee D—Roadsier: late 192 mble 8 - nie , pugors, RON sedar ot | NC. 3041 Locust. | “trade. terme. 2860 MeNair.. rns BY 8110 down: guar: 10265, F0 he, Brod: Ck Ev dit 3 periect condition; | GAKLAND--1928 eou pert TE 2 He 0. 50d Washington. : eNair. /MILSTRAND MOTOR 6O.. SAY nnd CEntrai 4 , ; rT + 1 s perfect: $250. | OAKLAND—Coupe, 10928; ; AU—Roadster: late 1926; 6 good -} Sue VROLET 13 D0 . el TUN .. 8100 Washington | time. Morris Bareaine, 2810 3 a = AiT) Poe G4 rood curtains, oe 2 ‘ 7y Sart -———- i : ‘ ; MARMON. ry SEDAN mbie seat: cheat de» yh Dyn OW ' vO. P , ; VE ae. . . i Broad “te as 1: 28 OAKLAND COUPE oa tt (c) ‘ LA BOS f A. hee aney ew > Ta abl e peat: All-American 6; uew tires; FR —— a. a roadeter: ad * : OLE’ “ae " age 2 a; os ° ae part payment. paris chrome plated: perteet conditio 1M, Owne 3160 Ciena r ing and terms | eins a ee ry em cal Elma } ie) 95) x 6¥iD0V & , ~ rete andl he 4 2 ¢ = get af Xe HUDSON-BSSEX, INC. ‘ORI german wry De "Se inde: £ uff ee = 56 Bastar . educed $° BOD Locust —" adster: model A, $345: cE HE ’ Tae LO: S10 Ww. | lo: igsant. O22 b.0.72, open Sunday. 3308 ‘alae wold n # ies Funible seats. e start aaa sll ord Dealer, 3 EES Raaers aloes — ~iwo~ ss ait a TILED AE | Soar MILSTRAND MOTOR C ‘4 — z : . ' - he el. » “ - . +, 4a ° ts ai ‘ ae - ahh ~ - ~~ pert ; . : Sioo. et ae ¥ months : geen): terms “2808 Gran u ; col A. the absorbers. Sf st a ee isms. cs | rane ees ae “Studeba Cr private party, 3 | Fe eo 0 Soe) Ohive ee Kms, 2500 “OL FSRD—=Tuder; late 1000 ma; goud 3222 Maplevw al ood. sfereionure: $055. 9020 QuVO. ge neat af) oT ye 3 ’ . * a ; ee ~ . 0 : | PACK. —_——— _Hiland 7482. . oe , aAT or few ; . 1 et : : . : ACK ARD—4-9 nan SP or roadster, a > North!: and. "| ; af | town; = ea Coe rik moupe- this its Tuthili-Gard wod., i¢ ee » cheap ai Sun , buy." cr (a | 33 00 mcs: ————_ = ) new: ied, on ‘ -oadster, ike new, , ne ter one bedecere — balloon tres | 164 Tek ae wits n make t , FOE a7 Basto! ned 188. Open Sunday. eda + 4 on: v8 f ma on Plates arrow a ; Om } ; + Tia asters A sia0 F : , . : , ss a ~~ . We — ——r ’ F ‘ > SOS EE’. ols —_ . . ; c) 3: 334. se80 1a27 roadster, like new. ’ teday's 7 Gad, perfect: $805; 1644 effe - , = aT ett e9 ap « er xy 1 the SpA is Fh : pe. mr ; BS: | — aia ms MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. Pips, = ¢ 166 8 Cass. JENfferson 3642. Oo W—~Roadater, Monday. Decker | REHO—1929 Flying Cloud: i ttle, seth N, 12th ‘c) | Tumble seat, @ wire wheels; ° 305: Eesex sfc eonditiorn: $110 other vivieg Nes coupes, % Pe Yim i, ‘Auto Salca, 4 ; . s ; : - : , . ' nk . J. sb] d 2 Grand : pe be $ _= 8 3: r : ; . ton RDp—ie26. Tudor: r “paint *; . he STAR sss apn uae ert ble 6 Weve, ‘3g == Si ——_——— v—~Gar = ..>z nC | tires: ones ~ > 7: oe JARLARD-— - = e mm bOO | forced to reduce & - crete 10% Perf) ") : pa | vam Rs } ee at ines seoh . _ ‘*) | $110 down. Graupner, 3830 Si. iaiaem i929 model A rt, ot _carte : UHNSON AUTO CO.. 3657 OLAVE.. \co 7S, FLA groriment. O.. 4100 VV asthuneton <TT" DEBAKER 4. pa t 1928. Aon Oat, trille Jat ; A ; ae) , " ‘ De c . terms, ssenper seat ofe) S10 reain’ qu: ren} guile aly S "Norrias’ 2810 Qive. A). 3300 Washington KUHS BLIK K 23837 by. * Lh.

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i — eee gic ys Sa 7. et rey Pad . 7. ‘ TS 5 Me 5-2 oe to a ES ets tee 3 a 3 s 2 “> _ NCEE SO CP et : DS 4 pos : Re - : we ry . 7. is j a) + ~ “« > “ es we kS 3 ’ P a BS ag? = er PRONE ib SORE Ds mew ey a a Ree es HS re ge pe eee sar oo ee ren ea , ’ Ok es Be “=: 7 r. , x ae oa “ ; ‘ -— i. ae : ’ + ae, res " y 08 ae 3 . de > — 4 ae y et Be Bae by , oa i 4 2 a z ; 2 3 ne me * % = Pee ee a ai I ae a ke 3 : x es ee ri . — ; 5 yee % 2 . : 6: i PPS Pd ey Y % — BS» re x >. " ~ } week. Seventy-fi work: of organic heart age pneumoniz, 27 of . ‘a if Bright's disease, Mf. ee — . 110 of tuberculosis, Use Post-Dispatch i | of : the arteries and Gail MAM TTI for elt 2 |; There were six suid MAin an Attaker, cides and four a¢d sizes . ’ t 2 . ° T' : ” - . — -_* - dn a - — - Ad ‘D | aa = “s , ~ : yee oa at a : ——— —— — — : ———— en —— ame — : 5 ap : > _ : Fe kl - S oh, . 4 : o-* - ne t tw : . : ; = = -_ - — - a ———— ———— : oo : ' * ¥ “ - » s . - ‘ ‘ “es . ‘ " m s # *, | ° rf w - ; a Ult ber aes SS —— eS ee : ‘ fi Bis : ; 7 ‘ ' 2 “7 Poet, om * \ ov this page are ane rg reference - tap baie y 4 : 5 ae '¥ - > ka | 4 5 i i 2 eae ae Fenders of the sea women Fecsanbagtaves prove a saving -. | AS BS A y ees ; 4 | | Rae, ae) ere Gens 4) ost-Dispa a read to the reader in select-+ | - ) 7 =" ) | . | | , cee Sy. reference guide to wid ing service in, various , : 3 : : i | z - , an 24 Cue 4 1s wanted, lines. z: ts : m~ ) : Rak: ~ fae yee; = i ee 4 at) rattle oe 3 wy sya i pe ete tS + ag ‘ . ea 2 a! D opr ae aie ai ; 7 f z . ada Ry mS : o : “We le s : er i 2 : e ue Wier See % _— 4 we ’ cine sg hi PO Ie ; : OOTP 9 : Pi 0 "are : 3 S44 vi 1 ee le ae et f ~ oe ob iat iro + al x a SKM + et 4 ES ; PR ae t et y f ot . ae Pies. Sh 4 oy x Tee : : mt art iin ai ane Qe ep enn ee ee ere en ete eg en sectenctenlinge — te ~ bah Cad tebeneebenaeu don teen et a sis "caee. JEtferson o 1014 Olive esinut 8956 CASTLE BALLROOM. OLIVE at 29TH: —— BOs T Thurs. Sat, and| Dances isi. ieines every Suadas. 31 | Genuine Southern Ulinois 2 RS + Oe OE ture and water tig lately resists and element and hazarc Basivn KIRK WOOD oad & ELKCTRIC OO. oe TIRE & eon Ae owl é . : BPS it KENT = ae b ie € 7 yi 4 - ‘ ; ; : . : scien c ca rec HOUSEFUKNISHING 0. | hh Fats iss . : it arriage Licenses preservation. It is | YOrest 1466 Tae et ft MAE } Silas Lis emis ome || = COAL 1) & iii af WAAAY “Beautiful Cabinets. || SCREEN GRID Mf Births Recorded | _ART MAGAZINE =)" ALW AYS THE SAME ||| wuolV ORY CYCLE & ag SHOP ti 6 ge abe (i MM ; . For 1b30, Majestic offers 6 new mod els. Each «| oh p | | tng the casket, It Maseortroa, Some Daa a ies over @ Also Taylor & Gillespie | : 1919 be ba ras yg, CO, eas |, — J no ; contains the new Colotura Dynamic Speaker - . RADIO Burial ermits | | moderate and within € AN’S NOVELTY SHOP. : 7) Your Funeral! E 3510 Ouve (east of Grand). CAs, YOUR NEAREST DEALER ||| esos W. Pioriscant. KV Hh ; with fll the Other amazing 1930 Majestic im- willing te advise y LANCASTER COAL & ICE iii BARNEY'S riget in’ your The receiver that blazed the ‘ 1AGE LICENSES. — AUTO. BODY WORK | cae 3280 Frisco ‘| 920 Washington CEntral eer WITH T prov nts. Accept & FREE TRIAL y . . & Detter reception with 7 ihe. i — 4437 Pershing ‘Saint Louis Auto tops recovered: Coupes as low = ) Hiland 2290 | BINE LAWN rreagyt § eee. wiag P | i Sage own home. | Grid. ist Goul | ae Ss A $5.90. sedans. $7.90: tourings. $9.85; | CALLAHAN COAL CO. (til 223 Natural Bridge eneaie Ai Ea t Louis Seattle. Wash Auto radiater fender and body repairing. pen ainten = Oli : HOLLAND RADIO & MUSIC CO aries H. Le Blame. ....3855 Washington AZINES Doo ent Ube Sowa, enading. | tNeer ey? 6135:Oravois Riverside 1309 |||! 4623 Macklind Ave. Riverside 0655 |} || RDOCK ” QUAL Ure co. || 1633 8. Broadway on See Sls . Dem oe. oon DEA BOOKS AND MAG ee Veal 5. | ow, spring delivery. CAbany $3427. | BROADWAY RADIO Renin one + GEBHARDT BRS. | NE v klin hi ST. LOUIS eanee O ~ a et 8 "Shenae EW } chire DILLON, formerly of Weatminetc r | 3131 Moerganford espect Sie ot versi 5866 . & Po 5S ° ch lobert .. 2 her | : NEW, USED POOKS BOUGHT SOL. | Hall, 706 N. Grand. FSanklin 6449. - LETTER SERVICE ““DAVIDS FURNITURE COMPANY ||!'| “Gross wee A he G@Rand CHestn | 4058 Shaandech PRoepect SGbuis D. Petazn: 608 Kingsiand | Anglin, Margaret ‘D. GILLESPIE BOOK SHOP. you tan Same apoyo gerenn memnpgagl Masa Gantisla Oee1. | 3152 Cherokee Fooees em | ; Vieto | SOUTH T | ima M. Inscone ......4380 West Pile! apacig ide 7992. : verside ) : ce | oan on. ‘Sianentia | . 1196 _ Market _ St. GArheld_799 ey vancing Sunday eves. Classes Monday REX LETTER SERVICE Co. ! ae 5 Sas RADIO STORE a : a : — CO. —_ cae wee = hee oe — cami ae COAL et ees Ee aon Service from the idea of the Mail Bor. ||| 3167 Moreanford | FRM Il: yo ma 0806 a A algae ‘Washineto ntral 3 saa Alia Stevensin:** prockfiela: pao | Balok. Mrs. 3. WERN LOCKSMITHS | 2001'S. Broadway Victor 0771 |'|) __HI-POINTE RADIO EXCHANGE CONTINENTAL "AUTO SUPPLY CO. | NORMANDY ’ : NBERG oo —— | Bennett, Howard. CLEAN LUMP. $4° LARGE DEAFNESS saliaidan i DE '|}| 6814 Clayton Hliand 9992 ||| ional CAbany 1400 MUlberry 0306 CH: BIRTHS RECORDED. Sete, Racion. HIGH IN HEAT- est TO H . : KES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT. H WEST SI | CARONDELT RADIO SHOP 5837 6. SICKLES RADIO CO. KIRK WOOD, M@. HELLR ) BOYS. ONCE IED ALWAYS EBSTE EARING AID CORPORATION | 1254 KINGSHIGHWAY. FOREST 8050 | REYNOLDS & COMPANY ii FZ Riverside 0780 ‘ni wet” alana 9602 RADIO ELECTRIC CO. CEntral 79 and M. ilams. vid Boernemann, | cuist 2016 MADISON. NEWSTEAL aeepoes coreect, aid for wey form and AUTO oe MADE FROM NUMBER. || 6441 Maple CAbany 8883 |) | KINKADE co. 612€ South ‘ELECTRIC : 7 . and J. P rham., #lo2 St. “Ferdinand, Brice, George 4. n| Sgndition of deafness. 370 Faul Brows SGLASD 2. Be, ee" i MANESTAR MOVING & FURN. ©. ||| ewstead ~ 1460 x 2885 WEBSTER GROVES, MU. THE : ad H Pease, 3125 Adee, 7% ; . : : -~ a et . RAD 4 rr a , : , Martha J ne | CERTIFIED = ti] DERMATOLOGIST. MAILING LIST H ret AL. C. RADIO COMPANY ores Hit ayet JEWELRY CO 1479 MUlberry 235¢ KIESELBORST (0. | ‘brink. 5268 Gilmore. nem sce - ‘é os. 29 - if : ; | 4507 'mar eI : vl rrigs. | yl . oy Super Quality MAILING ii “LITTLE GIANT SALES a ieee MURH vol . ELECTRIC : ami M. hott: u 282% Shenandoah. Doernenburs. Pau! ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE || Superfluous Hair Removed POLK [sae Ti" "Se 6 eee infshichway Rivers ay estat GOP So in oon =~ povaemeniyt on > By EDITH CALLEN. Multiple N . hilt 5167 , FOrest 5850 | || U RADI EF 4 5. ms : i Franklin CEniral Sag a Gi. Pence tae he. | Dur, Alphonse ~ | : | Electrolysis, 1887 Ry. itxch Blas. CE ste. | NATIONAL, STATE &. LOCAL LISTS a 516 nae RADIO CO. if 4 3 PRospect S P A R T O N , ; ' 4 Hedr . Siuy gn Eacel. Louisa ¢. i covering every line of business and | | FOr. 5073 4882 Easton. DE!. 5188M PERFECT ; RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE Washington. Gar 4 ? ae O08 Park. ; : 3 Sweeny md PS pany ee Bt AS H | — BRILLIANT RADIO SERV. Co. a rand Ghandi 666 tT. BY iJ. 8 em py oy | See aan | Hair-Moles-Warts |) _ 8 t. PouK & GO | || 28! Modiamemt cotieer™ 770 UII segs kee versie Give yqu both freedont st ||| Henshaw-Dudley Co. ||) ° =s,c%rs BB snc E Gantt ibe pane | ee ae 1 | | ‘JEffe | ROSSER FURNITURE urniture— CRIBUTO ALL See 22° A. Jonngon, 6651 Daie. | ; = ter ||| CEntral 6840. O06 HE Cth me. |) || 3019 Cites eee i PRO CO. the air and fine f pts RS QVER ST. LOUIS ok dA; donngo Te ermanently oved by the Multiple; t | — e ] FURNITURE | P -#. ang bk. . ‘rest. Electric Needle: no pain: no scars. i 1460 Hodiamort MUlbe QUALITY es the quality radio, but not) 3434 LINDELL BLVD. 3570 ud cen A fy macid ores wom Lizzie FELD ave Electro-Therap. ° ; an bd ll ; a * Wi (Ss L - 2 anpby. . Ph. pei 1388 (hes ty 3 Delma ¥ | | 700 Chlanan high priced. ‘ : MAin a rouge si die Healy, John t. ale me : 1 t. | | . ; OF AMERICA I co. i P — ——— Od S. Broadway Mliderth, Myrtle Holiday Special in Moulded Hats. $1.95 4 | 5487 . . | B. Cor. 12th & Olive Sts. MAin Gs oie - f. : . i DRESSMAKING SCHOOLS $2.95. One block south of Wellstop Loop. | HAMILTON APPLIAN | 1100 Olive st. : : 8. tmuuah PIANO CO. : 1 E. Golub, 6123 Raymond. Keeian. Owen QUITABLE BUILDING south | Sterling 1778 . RT-BARNEY , iE SB . Klang, Fred Sr. GARF LAclede _ SCRUGGS- Voo 1101 Olive ond : . a. ARFIELD 204i MAKING SCHOOL. MILL WORK | SLACK FU a WEST END RADIO . - CHestnut 7500 | — 3 M 7 Kleinsehmidt. SCHROETER COAL CO. | Pe ~,—~ &—— RIVERSIDE 6043 SERCTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR OFFICE FURNITURE | fADISOS A, : | SW. E MRIER EDWE. COMPANY hss om 579 Delmar sa x2. 205 Benton. | Afiglin, dear sister ee BROS, Ss. COAL « Ick Co. Ww Irons — Cleaners. DESKS A complete line in oak. mahogany | | . w . ; : 1391 +e Ss. eg Bi St. Rand S897 | M lbe or. walnut: during warehouse removal sale | : Rd. 6211 9949 oa... FOrest tng Ave. GRand | U erry 0231 will allow 20 discount. | . se KUNKEL BROS. ' Co. Bnd 4016 PS mand Bridee MUlberry 2% GOON GARE. 0. | peeve Sw ee NORTH SIDE if SMMAN ry 1) sen 7700 BADER VOLE °°. ) 4) M & Are. 1 | | U RE : Sireet Bd. WYdors 2710 VICTOR 1605. AV | ELECTROLOGIST 7 eh ge i _BLY- MOSS F RNC GoM 4008 wt Ate NORTH | py FRANK 3 7 GEIGER. Gr-tin! a inner OEpeC G = = 5H, ; 5517 Idaho | ~ BULB | 2017 tins GP 388 A Fat FERGUSON. ne 346 N. Euclid Av. COorner Pershing Av. "9g INVENTORS, War PAY a CEntral e og GUARANTEED NTEED COAL CO. : H. M. Patent 210 WN. TAYLOR AND SCOTT Attorney: 30 years ra = Sang nad , ree: ; } ; DELMA 27 | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES rade age. | | tox mR | MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO. HIRSCH PURN. to « COM 9x ’ A) ————_ ) : St. m. BLICK B : & MATERIAL ©O | BUSINESS SERVICE % : » aon a , “EARDWARE ioe same Bide e seer = . . 30 years ™ the Chem NORMANDY, MO. ATwater 870 place office men apd san clerks. ste- BRENTWOOD FUEL & [iL & MATERIAL CO, tock, eS ee Rd, at Mu. Pac. Tracks Webster Grores WEbester 2307 CORKERY COAL CO, . : : special. : SAM 4825 & ag Y AY. =z: a + sinks, GO inches jong. regular 1a0t Franklin ERS v ARNOLD, _ DA—Eat ia i» Funeral from the edd 14444414 258U 3s, +> : : LAUER ASK ABOUT “DUSTLESS” COAL 0 SUITE 225 . ainae: xepeetel lavas €3,, 20uBA. complere. 1825 N. Sixth tu CURRAN COAL ©O. me H COMPANY CHESTNUT 3955. tubs. es Bay tn tre ~% Seouier $45 value. Tth and Washington CEttral 0315 POLAR WAVE ICE & FUEL ©. cKER-HE! | Satet wile. | STEWART-WARNER OLIVE AND GRAND Sa ee 5 tral Q761. Garfield) SALES ipl eos, i pon gees = Rey | Heb SE Saturday. Plenty pt parking space, | s_ Direct comnstan _ peSNeee ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE | | nae | through all our authorised dealers P D ' paths ! N > ae RO UCERS ASS'N we || aacanbarianens : : 3210 LOCUST Coal and Coke ' — AURANT we CCAMANTER _ aS ie 59S Sites RES PRAT SOPREE | Se SP Energy "| saaees to hin Ghnteti? 6s | Seas “STERN PRTORE Gon rst No sun COAL |laeuaaetmerrmecae| SSPE Ree ee | —senoor oF wanes [hee ae OE” lovey vail co conTatp ga naan iq || SAMS EN STi SSR atte GA PEERLESS | mt oh SAS ORE Ras NTE PHUR | : , | « : Sea — ; ‘ i si : ~ ~ ¥ é ‘ee 3 one Sy vy ‘ ire pa ee é Ei 5 COMMONWEALTH NNI ee ee ee - __ SHERTS RE ee Es — = > uot = i as es A *, es ; ‘ > ° ak . ee L in “ # nee 3 t pou! € ‘ . , = i ~ en a é' bt ee ee == cmt 4 ge a 2% 2 —- mney |) BiNOMAs Co. port A ae ~ 6480. arm. ‘. ' ; 7 - © - . . . ; “ oe oe : : i ai | 1 —s eaten "s — > : za - . ae : yey a ae ee. ee ee eee 5s Mt a Fs * aeiding . ‘ “ : ~ e ‘4 4 ’ : ae - . ent: ‘ ~ _ — be a — ‘ 4 , ¢ > “ ? . . ev J of j . C : . ok 2 * es teas : wr } =e Yas ot Ra xt &. _ va Vapi ae ee cpmale 4 + = Pg os aS , a * ” a As :

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Sete Siu nt) S ee " ale TE OR es ae : eF > 2, : * ¥ % fe, ? . : fs > ix eS ; =f Take " PRR Berar Sep et caislents] oe ad er a ee ge ae # a igh tes ital . vy me aa ae ay We ie oe wae Feiler each t eo ‘ rn LAP oe 5 cory it sere penton % Mittens ret 7 = £ od rete Oe; ; vet, s Pi REST a LE ah 2” WEF i, ‘wt NF RALEL ERTS Dall . a say * ee eee ee “a ETB an. 26, on pain Se con of scisso i knives optaining 2 bait te, Betty Jones, 1 Oo and receive rewa (ce) AC a = Famous- ng room. pair of as white — rimmed ; = Sf Rirewood t Lost: Tor : ‘sg Neb si@éck. Box A-113. P.-D. A _ red. and rm of keys. ‘¢ acter license, in eames h cha ARD For a # pepwe and ~~ or met Hubbell_Je ewelty ee a Te Pg wie) eee ie as nea =. 7 LAciede 0174. CAKIVENTE gomerese. pias rating: general repea D New ‘ ° Simar new work; experienced. ts CARP Repairi and remodeling i algo brick ond plaster work; — “oe COlfax 6542J. (c6) tera VEARPENTER — Building repairs, a > be an metai weather striping, eave Ie. ¢ you 25 per cent. pant «Jolla alteratio eather: tah: at Alas bills, ome) ter oF Phone Tony CA R—Wants new Lo — work, ie 1 built oF con oe a Hilap {cot CARPENTER work, porches, brick work, plasteri! all kinds yt “build: ing repairs and store ronts, monthly pay- ments if desired. Economy Building Repair Ce.. 3521 5. Grand. PRospect 7230. Open evenings. LAciede 3184, Residence, and Sundays. (cOD) FLOORS—Old machine and do it Nelson Hiland 0505. FLOORS laid surfaced, finished: old floors made like new. Victor 1687, GRand 5381 W. ARAGES 18x18. $155 cast terms spaire, hast porches erations. he Eeanehtp. ~ N. Seon GFNE airs Sor Ww pen on tne timates free. ecoraro Const. us a trial. cea 4093. HARDWOOD FLOORS=(* floors resurfaced or rent 8 yourself. Call G. (c99) pes Sleeping Bt — ont; erstung. CAban —. or eare not cut; coward. Phone D and white; oe. 3728 Texas. ded ~ chines. Lindel ; HARDWOOD floors, furnished. installed, finished complete; old floors made new; Call us, Tindell 4058W. REPAIRING and remodeling: all kinds; reasonable: 2 years to pay. PRospect 6513. (cB) SPECIAL price this month on all bath- room alterations and carpenter work: ret my price. Call Walter Hall, River. 8844J. WILL build your bunealow, residen flet at a real price: also finance sama for you: repairs and alterations le. finished; dustproof 3483. Lost reward. a winter prices. white feet, =e, 2925 S. 13th, male: reward. 834. trayed from 4410 Reo: a §460J. beagie, female, Sroen Lost; DOG—Loat white; small | beagle. female; gbrown | ¢. Watson Construction Co.. 3728 ae on fe) Theresa. “G d 4793. mt RO Lost, Ws, OD Riverside 0734. ) and white body: 1555 Childress av. DOG— Lost: 10 months: child’ Cherokee der, male. SH wast, | al son reat Dane. black, white | CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G St. Charles Rock rd.; reward.| FURNITURE refinishing. remodeling, re- pairing: reasonable. Gus, OOlfax 518: Lash black 7508. | RUG 9x12. chemically cleaned, + DU. Sout ” Side Rue Cleaning. CEntral 9997. | SPRCIALIST on unpholetering: refmishing | epne at vour home or my shop. eae) t. heund pup: brown face: reward. Hland Police: black and tan female; 6 pet; reward. 3112 DpDow— mark Be clede 1 3053 ‘Pennevivania, (ec) redale: . ocowe mal Vigck bair; i118 Nort Flo 3322. male; reward. right. ST. LOUIS UPHOLSTERING CO. ame kinds of furniture repaired: mattresses renovated. 6748 Page CAbany ag a white English setter: brown : s pomat child's pet: reward. LA- 99) | 00) LUMBILA ELECIKIC CO.—Good wiring a price; motors ren ang repaired. ‘ white star on | M Ain 1504. 1114 Pine st. (cO9 ) Maggic: gs 63 N.| FOR electric work. any kind, Call eer _MUlberry 5929. 29. (7) | side 8603W. O. F_ Aschinger. chi) young, head liver color. | FOR North _End electric service, call EY er- ic7) | green 727: reasonable prices. (cOO ) seven |GET our new low price a On wiring and Louis. fixtures. GRand 34374 (ec) (cl) | $1S WIRES 3 rooms, — with fix- tures. NEwstead 23832. (cti2) , us re tick; ee iin Iet female; 2600 St. black: liberal reward. POLICE Lost, and brown. oat or strayed, Thursday: re- 4220 aca (ec. aS oe 7 ma old: wolf g white s r 4 denwood. Hiland 3464. DOG— — ~ naw black Siv¥.00 Wikes 3 rooms: complete with fixtures. Victor 1144W. Victor 1738). | AAA super wiring of all kinds. at ore inary chest; vicinity Lin- + prices. repairing Riverside 6: v2. mrt POLICE highway and Pernod: on tongue. Reward. (eB) | Al WIRING of aii kinds. new 4 rooms. st seen at Kings-| With switches, $24. Riverside 63902J. DOG—Lest. ics) pointing price right. ar. PLUMBER wants work owners reasona rezistered, vindell Bssiw, c89) Tour Boe S00 Bn Ron = PLUMBING AND oe Foon ; prices: union. PArkvi “99 } rm tetters. bu ve half the cost ington. CAbany G— announcements; 5931 W eed 2315. Will d» ts tompon ov ROOF leaks quickly pe Mi a ee ed, reasonabie prices. MUI FING for 2) san. EV T are) attend- 644.(cd) CALL ANY leak. FOrest 0684, day or evening. we ew fs.{c2) arantee our ae itional leaks, $2. Put- ANY ROOP house: save coal: aaa. treen 8156. MULberry 4 ney Roofing. * POrest 6223. repaired or renewed shingle er- ae LET us repair and resurface your reof: prices reasonable. WAbash 1400, | 2 cSt leaks. $2 GRand 6126 _and CEntral your roof repaired before season; ty le repaired, 35; each: all 27 aie the rainy tiona teed, (cli teed a year to pay. Benson, and advise you. ALL LEAKY F ROOFS— Waterproofed. with specia! firepreef materials: r Lindell 2035.) PROBABLY you don't need a new Te ed: let us examine it Co., ¥. fe) just old one repair American Roofin 3200 Magazine. Lindel] 5194. Dukeman, manager STORAGE, Read ot od rae A > moving. 35c m 112 Tay! 4 DEImar 3468. packing: HAULING by load. day or contract, local FIDELITY FIREPROOF STORAGE ve En. 0621. 710-720 N. 20th st. Moving. get rates: distance no object... and long distance: cinders for Unique Motor Service, 3806 Council Greve. EVerereen 0706. in oo bert 885 gintiuded: yh OD, wane ~~—eay ¥ vend 4 . c33) EDOMG cleaned, 75 cents; Gopering. sce ROOMS papered. $5 up. including paper Charies Cullen, 14194 Nerth Market st. Central fa (c@8 ) _— cane * mew © fe beta mach WALL paper de painting, ° R ALL PAPER—aAnd house pai are equipped to give good *high-class work. CA ALL rooms cleaned, 75¢; papered, “Riverside 3975R ANY size oom papered ae ~Ghrtield 7 rien | ving PT a Enlen Sir was i ALL ROOMS APER D—$6 uP r. ecraping mobedeas Ga salntinn Folwest Bebe ALL rooms, $6: beautivel “Ta paper fe cluded - raping. KOS WwW. BEAUTIFUL 1930 paper included. $4 room samples; scraping, plastering, FOrest 0347 BAGEL-—Soome, $6 up ork. 4136 Vi —Falnters: paper- ing an ap ego (ec) rooms; ag rooms; cleaping, FOR wall fae Be cous splastering’ wo 20 Sou! : Vicor 2445R. 2-EDGE WORK 20e ROLL Papering done with new electric pasting ana trimming wanctiine: ghis- patserns. Riverside 0670. LAclede 1 Attention, soe ose We have a set of sample books to offer you. which will a. apenas with other sets you may selec- tion of nonfading. m raistie designs and reasonable in ! far su ‘4 te any ever shown in Lows, have the largest Stiles oO beaut! ful kitchen -| Books We will u our sample ks without any obligations. ane © or write at once for a set. so we Cap -t and surprise you. We furnish om. ke to cpapreqvere only, becauee we ctly whol Bix SUPPLY CO.. 1804-06 8S, Jeffer- sop Ic. 4 — . St. Levis. Mo. V WEATHERSTRIPPING proofing: any kind of damp or wet anes | ash wa-| LIGHT P houling, coal . electrical work | truck and chauffeur for express HAVE days week. WAtson 4028. bauling 3 ALMETAL STRIPPING—Caulki ; very reasonable. MUI cleaning fappite and houl: wstead 2283 to ‘ TT yas storage. 3 rae MOVING—$6-$12 load, 16x8x8. Victor 17 MOVING—Leoeal and eral hauling wafaied. Te distance Lindell soar PARTY movi m3 household an save conside rable Phone JEfferson 707 0. Traffic Dept. WE CALL and deliver trunks it t the rate of pdot & Eeectes & Moving Co.. Victor OFK | = ing. Hudson-Bres Any STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS ANY vid chimney or furnace made to repairing. be * talling. ona poaae ae E ot water or — Wcleenea. ve draw. make warm furnace installed. Moeser, 4119 Castleman. GRand pe FURNACES cleaned $2.50 guaran- teed. Cen ney. Diino yeass. (c} FURN oe cleaned, $2.50; repaired, in- Stalled, chimney swept, tuckpoin MU iberry 3885. iets : cae a, E REPAIRS REPLAC -PORSH HAW.” 1065 et N. 12th. cB) our furnace smokes, or tters leak. yt... B. need tuckpointing. Hiisnd | i REPA kit inds. ING and installing steam and het- as I egse: ‘wes work of all STerling 0422. (e@2) water large purole s Bot | 1127 49784 Pernod. Hliland . |OLD-HOUSE WIRING a specialty. Daw- ic2 o “Sally”: : POLICE DUG—Lost.: urn or information leading to return *f sf gaste peliee dog, color dark gray, brown 4216 Washineton. Se ee white silk poodle, name “Joe Joe; reward. rear. son. GArtfield 7502. 1120 S. Fourth st. Lost: brown and tan: Bel- (cB ) - in neighborhood of Penn- | LOWEST Marceau: answers to name! wiring. fixtures. fans. mo cash of rewa Riverside 1808). terms. CEntral 5134. 514, “Lucas. (cB) QUICK service on house wiring: az: all work guaranteed: cash or time. Wriebt Blectric prices. guick caress ' electric $25 reward for the Co.. 307 N. MAin 4858-59. icSi)) WIRING. repairing, fixtures, motors washing machines. 231 ust. 5212 Kingshichway. HIi'daen 1140. (cB) COMMERCIAL WIRING and motor re- pairine- quick service. Wri Electric head *.4 ears. Lindell 3254 and 1921 S&S. Broadway, BAR PIN—Losi. Diamond. keepsake. Cab- anne atrics or Coronado Hotel: reward. $—Lost; finder cal] PAr 6025 t Co, 207 N. 3d st. MAin 4858-59. a WIRING fixtures and rena . lar 4942 WN Newstead COlfas 7R5AD Jewelry Lost ( Hlland 5156.tcé) NEit house re Dapering. painting, i estimates Wm. Ceves, 4355 Ev iz =e se Gets Some (99 WE repair ny L.--~-3 er sonable steam ork. “Mitier Boa Saar Co.. land 3797. ct 316 BRAUER NEAR OLIVE STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (eB! WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. pa pe ¥ ork guaranteed. Lindel! 3473. PAPE HANG Nc rea the rush: CLEANING, T5c: ex aer2. (cl) INDEPENDENT metal wea ent : windows. doors, $2: caulking. P a ‘ fi ¢c ee all-metal solid bre rese, : guaranteed for the life nails your gauss - gtmimer ne River- Paramount Meta! Wen themdtetinn and Caulking Co. WE weather strip your windows in ai] copper. $2. Canadian Weatherstrip Ce. Hiland 6058. PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS LEY me collect ect your oe accounts; if po +s = gotton, Pl pay, se Mr. Ed Meyer. 223 RA Gartiei heat” LIFE insurance claims and lapsed policies on pe Ww collec reentage. Ben . 4252 Waehingiog hi. Lindel} 5454. +eff) DANCING DANCING LESSONS — Private. by ap point ment. Mrs Lark. PArkview 1 cay) } SHOW BOAT—School 4460 Delmar. 4 pri- ; any bour. DElmar bee. iCING—Special: by way 3 = ances by contract: complete results guaranteed: entire cost. vaca a your _sriends ; Zo On . ition gu anteed ; e show Thareday “night. Act Olive. DElmar Elmar 431. THEATRICAL tenor wager 7a .” _quartet. experien a0 ants, 10 Join NOW HERE Try dan . Castle ROL Olive st.. 29th. every Tuesday. Thursday eturday and Sundav nights “Be mations private lessons given @ BELI = IT OR few strictly private lessons at Studio will make a ect dancer = a ag ne Sun hone book. Est. is? r 4014. po - 3 eo STAGE D complete training ; r banging; (cP) washing vuelle. Laclede CLEANING = rooms, $1]: LEANING. pa floors refinish Bob “saieed> RO REE $5 room: work. y= paper ifax 84330. 39) ING--85 room: \rkview 4+ alla 3 ee a ee hanging. te: eomne painting also. THE KENDALL CAPPS SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING Is Celebrati its a folder x Send tor N = dl You.” Odeon Building hens JEfterson (ca) and new decorating. a io. SBS owe, LAc. ree -f PAPER "HANGING. Rooms $3 up- 2027 ue euar : PAPERING and paner cleaning. oan | 6 8150. (e360) glazing. EV ergree ‘prices reasonnble R. Crum. ae 1116. ic68) -— onPE os ~ He ean Ae Bical is PAPERING—Reasonabie: - room. Associated Decora in lige: G erside { SBA. metur f ee PAPERING eon Mever 2K MA - lie 7343 ae C. A bany 906 i. ee Se caciina = :| FOOUN Brgeoraking Sebool, pork pera — _— — INSTRUCTION | culture artist can Teme? make SHORTHAND IN 30 30’ DAYS ool aes nae Cees | BEAUTY Y CULTURE ir ScHooL Canieal Seas. (cB) Gen SYSTEM 810 N. Sixth 5t. time: and ints opportunities National ‘gagjo” Insti tute, NT BE A JOB HUNTER - Prepare if so the job will be for YOU. Thia you will find in BEAUTY CULTURE For women A BARBERING For men. is a short course, easi leammed by eur modern methed. It wil pay you to nvestigate this profitable in- side profession right NOW. Let MOLER'S 1930 free booklet be the key that opens me ee © 8 seen ready position for you. Call. write or CEntral 3581. MOLER SYSTEM. sD. x Sixtir ot. (cl4) You Can INCREASE YOUR oy POWER BY ATTENDIN DAY OR EVENING CLASSES at St. ee Foremost Business and PREFERRED POSITIONS Business College Gannd mod Gebert gutenen sat Gee Gunes Learn Welding . See our advertisement in nS AIRCRAFT SECTION TODAY AMERICAN SCHOOL OF WELDING, Inc. a and best equipped school of iis __ 2031-33 Locust Bivd.. St. Louis, Mo. Trade Schools LEARN IN FEW MONTHS “| fee tists Be. a Write essen 153s “ = = LEARN welding in electric; classes oyitens tric massage. ye free: st chairs, 311 lane {c82 )} MEN WANTED eure ‘and vateisienc welding’ ‘is in , llins. Shop, SNOIS WELD. N. La Salle st.. ‘Chiman. ae p—omn. farket i asf: RY SATURDAY NITE PAY NITE For men who learn barberi at er’s. Your future is : steady position: paid our st | ise won aor Mol.- PATENTS } PATENTS OBTAINED—see H. M. Plalst- ed. a3. Page oe PATENTS obial obtained. ei Talarmstion —talde m= PATENTS—Watson EE. Coleman.” patent lawyer; booklet tree 724 th at.. Wash. | Fae ; “We Can De Ii.”’ mar 0938. all NG t office work pe Box A-174, P.-D. BEOREREP aC ae ed ei " f : ori, em i woos alter ; 16: c_aentn work of some kind. ic 17: od worker : 5, wees de- P-379. Saad a a ‘inde!t 11M. oo trade, some SUTLER. HOUSEM SEMAN — Sit paced, we eA ere: mon x : Bost.-Dispatch ARPENTER—Sit.: repairs op pew work: _Feasonable. GRand | reasonabie CARPE) R—Sit.: must have work. EV- 72. (2) all round, on new 3119. CARPE? R—Sit.; work. EVer CA R—And maintenance man, or what have ya. Lindell 6911R. CARPENTER— old or new work: day contract. Ailend 8925. enon A kaias fivar 13i6W._ 4 years’ ex- 1 in Ameries. 2013 wa. Kind, pear in ogy st youu, married: drive any oon or ant ee: ename] burner. Box A- amiliar wit hat rdresomak ine. alteration’ smocking * experi enced . wants fashionable Lindell 3158J. nn FOOD CHECK : eRperienend peg Be AL Pow GI white, German day. Miss Naeger. Lindel) os . Gtr Sit. : oF DUBEWOrk: no cook a Clede 3514 ' IRL—Sit.: Soin wants works rork: rele rence te a gf, wah local ‘ srecer? ane eonfect Siaried po position. Box eer |g heussaaakt y= Pm colored: — :: half Jt ferson ase or Bees Git Ts 5. G Rand 2958W" wants to learm a P. O. No. Recker, Mo. Box MAN— Sit; ake eee faseres. full or pan ¢ manen Sunstone pas al erson 8756. St. 8 years reliabie. firm fo G fi Te colored. with of references: salary “plus bonus. Box =» Fy / a 3 wed at ou ah mi ~—-- ~ : AN—Sit.- te sy Ww. WOMAN—-Sit.: of any kind or t Riv ersic Applicants must cam strong seling desired. Address * Buren st.. all ACCOUNT leads to execu ae a © WL Box §£-3756, Pust-T n . ooking AlD—Wante work. ork. 582 ithwest. housew 6 Sou "se" D—Sit.; e mored; best reference. COOKS «A BAKER— Light and board : ade Lee 8 av. BARBER DRIVE 50 with a good BOY—Colored. fe must be experic BOY—For delive Chouteau. BOY—Apply at day morning. or Young Box P-i | etc.: music © BOY —German. who can th: between I fi Fairfax. eee bend Foor TRL—#it.; 2 PAINTER—Sit.; work, stay on —- GArtield Sina oa A paper , mechanic: Sith tet tools; m4 Wilend GTRE— Sit: in —— rs own aeeie E PORTER JANTTOR—Sit; ~ soir "Wask. married. ced. 1 Ww ee colored reference. Carnell Roberta. NEwst. 1512. erences. a 8256. POR experienced: ref- bef 4519. Bes itor; references: fast worker. years’ experience; f o- ; hav i housework, encad. isis c garth —Sit.; painter and car- ter. PAS Victor =e : erukeo™: have (rear) POR - or PORTER—Sit.: young colored man; rei- TER-—Sit. : erences. Lin colored: ex ; or elevator oo col- - furnish erence. DEl- EGG MA an Dacking and } ° one ll weg ots: Catere av.. East St. Louis. Pox G-299. Post- tch. x. : composition; lockup. 142 z1 k av ; _— 1 t3 . experience; mental sane, "Sihand Prac TH Ame wr lady Tyr s ; ACTICAL Tr — ior gs20W. specialty. ref- rieneea: « erences }in SIT ENUGRA ence. sccurate STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.: — 21. CUTTES eTice . apc practical: private care for in- : 8 xf refer-' B : tch, Lawn: 23350 Cam CARPENTER— frame: state pr CHAUFFEUR—T p —fAPeni bh» work: live on w gig teriedaE Nie prences_Box P-L CHAUFF EU R—Ha t.- refined. expe fle: long city 51 a a : 1 SH post Post-D Must mill experienc ss Ph ee eee rience months SraxoGuAPRER— Sit.: ears ex nce, school graduate. FOrest 2243W. STEN OGRAPHER—Sit. - desires sis ex gb tierson Sl R “es : tion, for nose fice. must be full particulars Post-Dispatch. real business gir! perience: references. STENUG RAPHER—Sit. ; wilhag worker; A-1i4. Poat- Dispatch. tined: relerences. Bos DRIVER — With work each mort TICE—Sit.: g © ada experience. Call nittr '5aJ, fel) ee buyer and rences. -319. P.-D. mn gee —- a; LF yeore: experience ection to ¥ city | Box 6-337, Post-Dispatch. a thoroughly experienced | spaich briek: reference. with large city clien- aD rance pre- Post Dispeteh, AN-—-Sit. ; : married: w spec- ialty Denver west: exce fent refer- ences. D. Greenwald Sts ley g pn rae pe * gity a = = eres SALESMAN—Sit.: raiser: ra) rk; Nabie: reference. * yetferson GaOS, Sit. licht housework sd an : home pBishts. Beriaa. bo peas: GIRL—Sit.: help = or 2 children: home nights oa 3. work by « ence. Call De GIR it.; : maid, work in “peivate "Tamir or & ci er perenees: go home nights. ¢ iOUSERERPER— SI motherie nome, 130 ‘- ir ‘or r week: Crp 8 ’ > TENOGRA PHER—Sit.- Pax iz. capabie, ri ‘tereon 1019. -) ELECTRICIAN ator; | Tiinois manufac experienced; re neces. — NOGRAP HER ait. experience ures moming OF “ahterbeen position MAin 1645. STENOGRA cain experience, ond | atie in the tions and have geverator repairs plant. Give re ted hich ro MA Noi a J

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PAGE 6F ANIMALS and Cats For Sale “HOW—At etud; proven win- . 4630 San San_Francisco. ner. CHOW PUPP black apd reda, reasonabie; registered chow at ag 2° Tiimoie, St. ; i : The Calf °° AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDI PHONE CHestzuat 6056 TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! DRY GOODS——READY-TO-WEAR—FIXTURES 1723 FRANKLIN AV. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17th tered am, at stud. AV e782. CHOS PUPPIES And gro cS for sal tle pale prices, = “ish. Se Ale De from accredited oe rg uction; strong. heaitay. ; Sats choice S—White; choice puppies, ven on wreck’ ‘s feed free each ae: leg- winning stock. Lochiand Collie Kenne horns, wyandoties, giants; weny a frow Woodruff (north of 6700 Page) show matings: reasonably priced 4. Inquire about our Lene ME geten COLLIES | me an. Catalog free. Poultry Brod: ys Ste 5 as " be Sees wy - te er ie eae gts wict ae wh Mole. es & eat = ap ay ‘ * tO Liye ny kde: oe % arab eee pies Be Seen > ¥ hey er ete ¢ 10:30 A. M. pt a tote: the Underwear, men’s Dress . lay i : Sh 4 7 the J 2 np FS Fob he - ie IN, oer Penge’ oe Foie sake ioe ee Ne a a) tame ae eee eer ere ee ere . ais . iia vs _—" 4s eT a 7 “ Page Tey yeas . vs ry P beat a Ay ta a OP ae PP af, tt ow ‘ es“Z aad = - * > & « Ft r , ea a * * ee > ye = i oe eee ee in afi Martie oa oe ‘ ‘- REE Fe PNG elt iad, On 4 PO - * "Se > AD eipalabgeaty ee pl i aed own ~ Ee best of regis | ucts, ine. 3940 Lexington. St. Louis, Bo Mo. BB a rices. 4905 ot are Es c} GOON HOUNDS—Pair, 4. and 5 years oid, . will give trial. If we want real coon dogs call AVery 27 (c) ‘DoG—Collie, tan white, male, i ay . Cheap, 4500 A Adelaide. e) DOG Boston terriers: grown males. 7 a 2 cag oe me stads. 4027 ‘North Market, DOGS—Pomeranians, scotties, Bostons, fox |. terriers. Sunset ennéls. on GTavois, ~ blocks west of oenetee School. WAtson u632. P. Gieselm iceyo) ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES— Males. ear ?3 tionally fine. CAbany 7U90 ‘¥OX TERRIER et cash or trade. COlfax 4 ax 4728W. __ te} TERRIERS—Wire, puppies. and Woodcote K 8. oer? 77) ,) le. 291 16 Arlington ~REAT DAS — Sa. av. EVergreen 5213 UsMEAT DANE—At se winner of over [OU first prizes; service reasoneble. 1501 ‘N-> Grand. ic¥U) » REY HOUND—Beautiful; $10. oluAa Maffitt size, vitality of 425 chicks delivered, one cunteuser re- poe 424 at 6 woe “ — oars 7 to pounds. ey ii Vv E , ew Poultry Farms, Troy. Mo. pay. _sroian roullry Farms. eo GUARANTFED TO LIVE CHICKS — 7 550 @ go4 pedizTees : protects vou against loss first 14 days: 12 varieties. Sc toned. husky stock bred from tional laying contest winners: eCKK guarantee up: free catalog. Booth Farms, Box 531 Clinton. Mo. EDS—Barred rocks, 15c. 2717 Rutger. Bele B. H. Hatchery. {cig ) Victor 3257W. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on Sulli- accredited: low prices: 100 ver cent alive: prompt service. van's quality chicks: catalocue free. Quality Farms. Box 102 Wellsville. Mo. DOLAN’S QUALITY CHICKS From high record pedigreed breeders. are easier to raise and will pay you more profit than ome § chicks: reasonable. Manchester. Mo. Phones, Kirkwood 170 RAliwin 1825. GENUINE TOY —Black and tan puppies; | healthy: reasonable. 1608 N. 20th. JAPANESE SPANIELS—Police, oes and | Bostons. 2423 Union. EVerg. 34.4) | hiTTEN—Beautifal orange = male. Ss months vid. MUlberry 3193 {c) ' LEWELLYN SETTER PUP—UO or -_ a Marmaduke. PEARINGESE PUPPIES—Chows. he Black and Tan. at stud. MUlberry S6U8. PEKINGESE—At stud: 3 champions -in pecigree. Riverside =420W (cQy) VRKINESE PUPS—OT type and quality; passonabte prices. Peek Inn Kenneis, ‘riles west of Alton: Highway No. 3.199 POLICE PUPS—Championship stock; very | cheap. Apply at 4309 Lindell. POLICE PUPPLES—SIlv or 335: -G115 Wells. MUlberry 3141. POLICE DOG PUPS—Dandies, males, $5; | females $3. Hurry. 3111 Olive. 5 Shams oe ete collar and chain; 1746 8. ic For ic - PU aL Phone WAbash 271M. (io) | SPANIELS— American water pups, cheap: registered. Scoffield, Route No. 1, south te Fee. first house south Olive Street rd. SPITZ PUPS—Genuine Pomeranian Spitz | toys; choice, $5; pure white, beauties. S798 ‘Olive Street rd if IT’S a pup you want see us, we may | have just the dog rou are looking for. Pierre's 5175 EKaston. at Inion. is) AT STU D — Boston terrier, marked. pedigreed. COOlfax 8845. 508° Wreet Floriecant. (ran) BOARDING KENNELS Mr. «, we Bb au r, Fo 4 acres to play. Will call cs. Visit dog cemetery borissant Co AT water “n4 f-fn \ wales. | 4 mapnthe oid, male: mae ‘ 211 (c) 7 311 Weiss | Ber 380) WH perfactiy | Miscellaneous ANGORA GOATS—7 Zi8er 2717 be Hampel, 1418 Sa! isbury. (efa CiW—Heary. 14413 8S. Bleventh. GUINEA PIGS—WaAtson 2151. road, Oakville, Mo. _PIiGs- “18 breeders, 10 young: | 7S. F217 Pennsylvania. “RKiver-| (cc) } Rabbits and Pet Stock LEI Aalt MS Liemish New “LA “Maid ¥a- 5 breedes Ww A bash 1(405. . o> Wigs ji _ » « ha ~~ ris a, a lw ’ ie *at rab rbit\ ut : Hliand 528 ( an mee = te ] | mm _ a a 7 >} > Por brooder full —— 3101403-09-U7-11-13 Olve. ch0) | CANARIES-—Good singers. 1500 §. T Sth. i singers; ‘ Ss fema.es. mated | GCANARIES—I! ; ] in St nt Louis, Mo. ree 9} | CANARIES—Singers,. dozens and dozens = new arrivals dails: larga selections; writ teh guarantee with each; w onderful sone sters $10] Olive (eQ9 ) | HALLER'S ne w sure eg maker ; makes hen canaries lay; 35c: by mail 40e. Hal- ihr's. oldest bird store in St. Louis. 817 WN. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c¥d } ‘HALLER'S cod liver oi 1 for young canaries: makes them strong. healthy. vigorous re per package ~ «> 7? , parrots, etc.. of selections; full view. largest celectionsa. largest fine complete __ till ‘8 : and ‘e ship) ‘Over 7> per cent of all cage in St. Louis are handled by | lesalers, jobbers. import- . exporters N tional Pet Shops, corner Cardinal and Olive (e999) ' HOMERS AND SQUABS—532 ‘nion av (Yolfax 4S5S1LW. PIG EONS— eH rrnenk Tou! yw AallX. i'w = BIRD CAUGES— i h ry Lowest pr "S101 Olive USE Faller ® canary bird pie = digestion. 15c: by mail. 2c. oldest bird store in St. Louis, $17 Haler’s estling food, fine " “DUMPIN — Appropriately enough—yet shamefully—the unloading of bankrupt and obsolete radio mer- chandise on an unsuspecting public, is de- scribed as “dumping.” Not a pleasant word, yet “dumping” covers the situation very well. It is a word usually applied to emptying “junk” or other discarded material of any kind on a dump pile. It was coined by people who deal in bankrupt or “dis- tress” radio merchandise, themselves, to de- scribe*their unloading activities. Of course, “dumping” was not invented as a descriptive term to be used in the public prints —oh, never. When it appears in advertising meant to intrigue your interest, it is all dressed up in its “Sunday clothes” and reads something like this: “A fortunate purchase from a nationally known radio manufacturer whose name we are not permitted to give, permits us to offer you a $200.00 radio for $99.50,” or “Now for the first time, we alone are offer- ing you the famous Gazookus Radio at a ridiculous price.” 4 But they neglect to tell you, however, it is not only for the first time that a Gazookus is offered at a ridiculous price, but that this is also the /ast time such an offer can be made; because in all probability the Gazookus per- sonnel has disbanded, its factories are closed and the remaining assets of the Company are ‘about to go under the auctioneer’s hammer. Further than this, they neglect to explain that the service you may need, and deserve to have, can no longer be guaranteed, because the manufacturer has passed out of the picture. Likewise, should you ever need new parts, you are as much “out of luck” as a mariner strand- ed on a desert island without food or shelter. A radio is not purchased for a few days or a few months of use. It should be a purchase for the years to come. Therefore, when starting out to buy a radio set, examine carefully the reputation of the manufacturer. Assure your- self of his stability, his lasting ‘powers, so that you may obtain the service and parts neces- sary, if you ever need them. Buy only the radio set that you willbe oroud to own and proud to show your friends in the years to come. Buy a set that will never be “orphan of the storm.” When the “dumpers” sing their “siren songs” to you in lurid advertising which brags of nothing but price, remember that they, and not you, are the ones who are profiting. The “fortunate purchase” that enables them to of: fer you so-called “nationally known sets” that were formerly worth $200.00 for $99.50, prob- ably enables them to buy the same set for $10.00, $15.00, or even less. Is it any wonder, not having to worry about the future ot your purchase, that they boast of the merits of their “dump” products? Refuse to jeopardize your future happiness in anything you purchase by *condoning the practice of dumping. This advertisement is published in the interest of truth in advertising and clean merchandising by the manufacturers of _ MAJESTIC RADIO G 99. , LT UREs: AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. aT | TROPICAL FISH AND CANARIES—21 N. e 4300 west TLaclede car. Polke. For Sale STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale For Sale Aquarium 'TROPICAL FISH—Fancy goldfish: jargest CONFECTIONERY OUTFITS—Soda foun- display in city: all supplies. lain, show cases, counters, booths. refrie- Beldt 2141 Crescent. Wellston. (cou) | €rators, cash registers, etc.: bargain prices. | BEES—Queens honey and supplies bought DESK—Jicht Bensinger Co.. 1007 ;_ Market. ic) BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES DESKS—2 flat top, . and typewriter desk. Cheap. 1701 Market (c} 416-18 Farwas av CEntral 455° zit oak. flat-ton- 4--inch: $10. RDG ele 4948 Itaska. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | DFSKS=Oak. teau Trust Bid ton | POOL LABLES—4: tor — flat. Wanted | DESKS—PFiat. ecarier rug. chairs, Oak ami mahogany ASH REGIS CRS —T gTo- | a ISTE! ‘td. F DESKS—s-foot oak standi: 3 desk: mahog proper or eeTy:; must be reas il IDR. y I rea ante. Lindel 189 any 7 top desks. LEV EROS.. 313 st. For Sale S__14t! DESK — nail: sectional bookcase: confer- N. 6th ADDRESSOUGRA PH—Model F-2 and ‘ca | st. St. Louis. Mo. c¥9) | mimograph. Poultry—Miscelianeous For Sale ence table. with glass tov: mahogany. 3905 McPherson. ea /eab- 15,000 plates; also ‘Ne 77 Box A-45, Post-Dispatch. nets tor BAKERY FIXTURES—fFor sale: bargain. BIG profits raising fur rabbiis for us under | oomtract: get free catalog. Conrad, Dept. 4 Denver. Colorado. COCKERELS—Jumbo black minorca cock- veils; also hens; cheap. Kreibohn. 5373 Murdoch. DESK AND SWIVEL as erfec —— c condition : very cheap. 4401 Athlone ay. ic) | 3860A Olive. BAKE OVEN—Urn, POULTRY, BIRDS Wanted “AXNARIES Wid.—Home Pet Shoup. 1930 Ss. Breadway CANARIES Wtil.—Fur cash. mules. vver i menths ord females ever J months | fall of write, SLUT Olive. (chu) Baby Chicks For Sale b. 5 ay CHICKS—$1.50 Goren. Plegge’s, , Easton et Union. feve ) = CHICKS — Settings, ail varities. 416-18 Lucas av. CEntral 4552. (c99) BABY CHICKS—Ferguson Poultry vere. Fierissant and _and Hudson rds. cd ) BABY CHICKS—Rocks, reds, pon } Osage -~ wyandottes and leghorns. $746 (a0) BABY CHICKS—cCustom hatching. Hal- lock, 1428 MeCausland av. Phone Bi. land 1442 tcO9 CHICKS—16.000 weekly. See our — fluffy money makers. We save oe ¥ lowest prices in history: Faas at Heidel Poultry Farms, s~Orth Market si. Lindeil NP4u CHICK S—dSelected purebred = elec- Bar Rocks. R. 1. Rede. | '. Rocks, Buff Orn... $11.5 ~ Siv: shipped im eee ad - no Sp inineg. 100 per cent hve de. | Ht-Land Farma, iveryv peseaie. iano ABY ABT, CHICKS way Buck brooders: poultry and COCK ERELS—Fine lght barred cK s. Tr prize winpers in leading shows: $5 ium 3538 Bamberger. PRospect 568, EGGS—Stock R. |. Reds. Tu wn An | 51s lusian at ie Hlland HATCHING Eucs , varieties o — "P40 North Market My hate ! 3040 | BU TCHER BOAES—Freezers: scales: bar-| Utilities Co.. steam table, . sina _lunch counter. JEfferson 5340. Monday, — yg ee = at tremendous saving. Stern 711-721 N. 7th et. ; ic) gains: terms. S06 N. 7th. New Frankhn ixture Co.. aod _BUTCHER FIXTURES—Cheap. 3434 Kos-| DOUBLE DESK—With gtass top. and 1 eiusko (cOY} BUTCHER FIXTURES—Complete outfits: block &. SCAlCS., PULLETS— Orders taken f S or 10 Order now fr Phone W Ebseter Lrone. Pe fO \ weeks old. Any bre eis, early laying single desk. walnut linish - also practical- ly new typewriter, Cali PArkview 379:J freezer display cases. Frigidaire coaters. or CEntral ¥790- make offer. I electric s«rinders: Jean te peer Bensing rT. 1008 at ty | DESKS—Specials for this week: real bareains new oak |} BUTCHER OUITF iT—12 2-fout treeser. 6x8; $20- biocks, meat rack: selt for balance of/or ysed. Tul N. 200 EGG BRED CHICKS —_ AT COST OF ORDINARY CHICKS tate accredited: 100 per cent live de-| Prices per 100 | aoa Catalog tree. chicks below Ecr Bre ‘ M mr ag Qu ality Quality Bre Straia $16.00 . . AW 1740) White Rocks .... 5. 18.00 18.00 nh. 18.00 Orpingtoms ..... a 5. 18.0 | White Minorcas. ne s Lecghoms Aneonmas Barred Rocks S. and R. C. Reds 12.90 Wvandottes y Lt. Brahthas ... Per 1%): Assorted. $8; “10. Get mur arrer™ a) 'Columma, Mo. mortzace CEntral 5990. ic) 4%-inch double ee S18: 60-inch. 1 Steel files. $16.50 up: office parti en tions, railings: ge "ties all kinds: vew 7t (¢) DESKS—OFFICE FI FU RNITURE cooler. White electric ecale. before moving. Information. Cc AS ES—Jeweiry wall and floor cases, plate bare ain. CASH as - tied 406 De Balivere. Monday. Latest style: practically new: oak and mahogany: Ss, tables, chairs. steel and files. ae — cuackwalete Prices enormous oF ag 100 8. 12th 4 DESKS—OFFICE FURNITURE. (cd Largest selection used office rugaitere in giaes: beautiful: mahonans like new: 100 S. 12th st. (ec) REGISTER—Renington: very 5192 Easton. FOrest 0384. (c) cheap. a ae REGISTER—Nationai;: hke CASH REGISTER—New National; cash TYier O173W 18.0n 21.08 assorted, | tarce or- , ders. Missour iPeultry Fara. Bo: | CASH sealers. Poultry Supplies For Sale Cass REGISTERS—Nationa!: rimes up to out and INCUBATORS — Prairie State. Queen cheap. 5408 Gresham. Riverside 7 - ‘ INCUBATOR—400-ces OT reat IN yy ces low 00 r cent live livery, Suarantecd, Beautifully illustrat- ua stom ee Forms. 616 Lee av. Webster “Grove Bio. Phone WEbster 85%. : BABY CHICKS 3 es | re Cornish Barred Miymouth 7U Pra ener. 250-ere: per r stove. Silver AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. Queen, and Solh ; rooder, 1000-chick. Hiland 3075. z= i¢ INCU t: Red- Heed, Atr blest. 416-18 A. oop] CEn- ‘a real enormous - stock, mo ee 3 “i007 order: cheap: piso broode ge Maple Farm. edeter Groves. | alles road. one mile equth of Clayton rd. city; oak, mah al t: bles’ bookcases . fies all aise 0. 172@ California, Victor 4s22R._ mahog any: Tings from le to $2.90: “gell $30 SnnEEEneene e a cas DISHW ASHER—Ni r suitable for res- tASH REGISTER—Nationa’. almost new:; ‘aUrant. Acme E ie Co.. 221 Mar- rings le to $99.99; electricaliy operated: ket. {e83) cost $425 new: will take S200. 2 Pme.| DRUG STORE OUTFIT—Compiete set: REGISTER — = er. Deauliful: latest style; nearly new: cheap; also 10-feet clase fleor case: no } Cases. floor cases. elec tric, fountain. 3628 Olive. {e) | Cash register: real . 00 § complete with detai) roll. th nd nd clerk keys. 2* te. _ rengeeers, are A. fF Co... 2113 Pine st. CASH REGISTERS Nationals and ont netiegtene, abon t 300, -- Be with ove Market. National Cash Registers O1l Olive st. CHECK PROT OTECTORS. S—Tedd: cost $40- sell S10 each GROCERY AND MEAT OUTFIT—Com- ton. CADanyr GROCERY So ing, bargains: ket st. te) MIMEOGRAPHS SOS Chou! pruitt, 1904 Olive. rae plete. or will sell +E qa 1526 N. Pendle-| dition: on; sacrifice. 1411 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ‘c) | TABLE—Oak: 30x52” — new: refrigera- | Riverside 1734R. 4960 Delor. tors, counters, scales. cash resisters, etc.: | " terms Behsinger'. 1007 Mar-| WALL COPE go ilar Holiand Bide. | ‘USED OFFICE ™m bi is. t a . (~ , uitigraphs. ackiresso | Br aCRE DESK CO. 1115 Ches gtachs, ¢Cictaphones; other office devicrs FURNITURE BARG At. \ at 451s Manchester. cept Sunday. Sul Sh uberi- Kialto Bi az. ae ee ae see butcher’ s, 2517 N. loth. JEfferson 2330. Store. office, restaurant RESTAURANT FIXTURES — Bargains: | gp, ~. | Cost. RESTAU RANT EQUIPMENT— Sask. CAba iJ. etc : RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Here's your RESTAU RANT PIXTU RES—New or used: urns, upright boxes. registers - and terms. St. Lowis Desk plete outfits: desks $5 up: Tth, New Franklin ay. tables, $1.50: lockers, fils, plete outfits one-half price. a: or for automobile. oe counters, iceboxes, scales. chance: up-t te. like new: RES ENSORL FIXTURE Co than value. Fi _ 75 per cent ax For appointment cal! S25 _N. Piumbing Supplies or steel: ranges, steam tables. coffee ; JUST sold my goods, now fixtures must sale Cheap. Cal, 8%; mearly own orice. GaArfield mea ob | cheap. ALL FLXTURES MUST GO AT ONCE. chairs. -_ Restaurant fixtures: wood or steel: ca registers, Cash or easy terms. Before baying . and Work Sh Dresses, Sweaters, infant,’ Wear, Blank Trousers, Notions, 18 ay Counters, Show Cases, Sheiy. Hy ey ——. BEN. J. SELKIRK 4 so ACOB ° SON Fist Wetionnt Lite Bide. Ancticncers S AUCTION SALE! DRY GOODS—FIXTURES 1237 N. THIRTEENTH STREET TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terms of a.certain contract, by and between the owner of this business and the undersigned, we will sell as indicated in the for. of including 6000 yards Piece Gonds Linens, Silk), Underwear, Hosiery, Work Shirts. Overalls, Dress Shirts, Gloves and other merchandise of x: indred : Shelving. ge ag Cash Register, ete. TERMS Casy BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALES! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES JACK REDLICH, Bankrupt Pursuent ‘to an order of sale made by the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and district and subject to appreval thereby, we will sell at ihe time and places specified. the following: LACLEDE AVENUE 3-300 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH 10:30 A. M. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES—FIATURE EQUIPMENT 1904 SOUTH BROADWAY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH 2:0 P. we STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES—FIXTURE EQUIPMENT The property will be offered im bulk, and wm selected detail lois. TERNS CASH JOHN C. ROBERTSON, Trustee Wainwright Bidz. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! MILLER WALLPAPER & PAINT CO. Pursuant to an order of sale made by the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and district and subject to approval thereby, we will sell as indicated in the foregoing and at time and places specified, the following: 821 NORTH SIXTH STREET THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th 10:30 A. M. 118,500 Rolls Wall Paper, an extensive stock eof Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Enamels, Shellac. Brushing Lacquers, Fillers. Floor Wax, Cement, Driers. Wali Cleaner, Paint Remover, . Knives, Scissors, Brushes, Rollers and other mierchandise. FIXTURES: Desks, Chairs, Safes, Filing Cabinets, Adding Machines. Cash Register, Typewriters, Floor Cases, Counters, Shelving, etc. 421 SOUTH MAIN STREET THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th 1:00 P. M. 32,000 Rolls Wall Paper, Cartons, Cans, Wall Paper Cleaner, COMPLETE MACHINERY EQUIPMENT FOR MANUFACTUR- ING CLEANER, Motors, Capping Machine, Boiler, Trucks, Desks, Chairs, Stencil Machine, Filing Cabinets, etc. 2843 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th 2:00 P. M. Complete stock Wal! Paper. Paints, Lacquers, Enamels, Paint Remover. Varnishes, Cement, Stains, Brushes, Scissors, etc. FIX- Cash Register, Shelving, Counters, Ladders and other equipment. The property will be offered in bulk and in selected detail lots, TERMS CASH. PAUL L. HALE, Trustee BEN J. SELKIJRK & SONS Arcade Bidg. Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! READY-TO-WEAR AND FIXTURES 2222 FRANKLIN AV. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2ist 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terms and conditions contained in a certain ¢ hatte] Deed of Trust executed by A Lenis to the undersigned Trustee, we will sei, as im dicated in the foreaeieg: the following: Complete and well selected stock of ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Underwear. Hosiery Dresses, Coats, Handkerchieis, etc. FIXTURES: 5 Floor Cases. National Cash Register. Umbrella Case. Safe, Chairs, Tables. Stands. ? The property will be offered im bulk and im selected detail lots. TEAMO CASH WILLIAM A. MESTON, Trustee 1701 Lecust Street BEN. J. SELKIRKE & SONS Auctioneers BEN. J. SELAIRK & S045 Auctioneers ASSIGNEE SALE! GAYLOR-LEVIN SHOE CO. A CO-PARTNERSHIP 513 WASHINGTON AV. (Basement ) WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1930, AT 10:30 A. M. By virtue of ceriain agreement for benefit of creditors, the up none a will offer for sale at Public Auction, the entire stock and fixtures cons.st ne oa 2000 pair ladies" and misses’ Shores, Slippers, Footwear of all deascriptio FIXTURES: National Cash Register. Shoe Benches, Stools, Dressing Mirrors Floor Case, Display Fixtures. Floor Coverings, Shelving, etc. The above to & offered as a whole and in divisions. All sales subject to approval of und signed. TERMS CASH. E. J. GREEN, Auctioneer St. Leulis, Meo. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignee Commercial Bidg., St. Louis, “. ——-~— tral 9397 Fixture | 701 N. 7th. {c) | gutfit. including ail nickel-plated RESTAURANT. LUNCH AND SANDWICH | and trap. for 349.507 ao a ge SHOP OUTFITS—New and used: com- linocleums. chinaware. glassware. | X.Je best prices| WHY lack modern conveniences when you can purchase a complete 3-piece bathroom Visit our beautiful | sheuwroom, carefully mspect our stock. plete outfitters. woed vor metal in any | Caf Save vou Money: we can furnish reli- color: Cash Registers, fana. ranges, steam | 2ble. first-class vilumbers- imstal! tables, refrige rators, counters. stools. tables. fix | purchased here. Antoun Beffa & Son. 1240 chairs, ferson. ie silverware.. etc. “‘Bensingers.” LOOT Market. double door, f: root, Cheap. 4557A iste corner Paim st. SHOW CASES—3: ee Fw class. Nb VESKS—Februar les wd other barcain. Howe Seale Co.. a + eroaaway. corner Paim st. A ix UbER - 1119 Chestnut. BATH-ROOM OUTFIT, $55.65 FROST-PROUF CLOSET, 21.00 APRON SINK.... ......25.00 at PLUMBING AND HEAT roe AMPLES (O. _COOLERBS, _Siniruiten (O94 ee Toledo. Day- oy ae + mae low- OO7 Market. WARREN QUALITY CASES. REFRIGERATORS. RECEIVER’S SALE! Steck Groceries, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fixtures At Mounds, (Pulaski County, Il.) Thursday, February 20th, 1930, 1030. in the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District © Lilinois In the matter of Shaker H. Elias, allexed bankrupt. Appraisene=t- Groceries, $1239.60; Laties Ready-to-Wear, $1000.00; Fixtures, $936.45. Pursuant ty an orde: made by the Hon. Judge F. L. Wham, we will of'er for sale at Pubiic Auction to the hichest bidder for _~ = a compirie sock ef staple and fancy Groceries, Meat Market, Fixtures, Ready-to-Wear, Furnishings, etc. The abeve to be offered as a whole and in divisions: te be sold as tt % where it is. and for what it is. all sales subject to approval of Court. Bett reserved all bids. to reject any or TERMS CASH. ‘Coe, Abaes a » Aactioneer, 318 Missouri Av.. East St. UCTION CO. STREET MORGAN Wholesale 206 Retail Private Sales Dal’ a large let of aff kinds Hese**- ncebant af Whilier Getenee ont BIG FURNITURE AUCTION car MONDAY +> THURSDAY == -~ Large Selection of Houscheld Geods of All Kinds. Consigned Goods Solicited. eee ce 08-10 BONOAR 55a meee : ‘She's No Lady’’ swt and the Casey ayers Present ““Skidd Orpheum, 1¢ American Has the Hunt Picture, “Jango” —The tg} Life Turns Two Authors—George | ha Bee Post Coming and ‘‘Journey’s End wo plays new to St. Louis, one of them orld, comle to town this week. Out at the Sh oan will be seen im‘a farce comedy, “She's } tuned up 0D the tdad for aa entrance into stock Company. at the Orpheum, will fine. another comedy which enjoyed success in ached out into the provinces. in the a “Theat gets its first chance to try out the ex machinery which was iustalled ‘ast summer, re ah fils, “Jango. 3 | spe s No Lady” is described as a sophistic she story of a poor little rich girl who goes to & »9 actor she thinks she is in love wuh. She en ‘yo turns out to be @ female impersonator. Ev er man than the actor-sweetheart which, probabl; oa happy ending. Mr. Overman will have the rol snd Mildred MacLeod will play the girl. ins he Casey cau = Ss ee HE picture “Jange’—which, according to reg “push hunt’—is ap all talking and sound Dr. Daniei Davemport’s expedition in the land the Cameroons and Beigian Congo. Lovers of closeups of the bunt amd the scenes of the jung oubtiess delight in Dr. Davenport's exploits. Dt Rcription of every scene and situation will be Over 118 species of wild beasts jung: e are SDOWR, rhe expedition was spomsored by the Belgian Davenport being acconipanied by Dr. Louis Neum Jacques Maus of Antwerp and a photographer. Matadi, near the Congo's mouth, they traversed miles of jungle country. They penetrated the Belg Equatorial Africa, the Cameroons, crossed a co iceria. crossed the Sudan to Abyssinia, and tb the Conge, touching Western Uganda en route, sion Was to feeate areas infested with sleeping sic fever. clear these areas of natives, determine eombat the disease with anti-toxins and make o to the eradication of the fatal. tsetse fly. Dr. Davenport was the only one of the leade alive for Dr. Maus died of yellow f ver at Dou years inter Newman was killed by & rhinoceros. he 2od Davenport were filming two of the be both -hbarged. Neuman dropped one with a : crushed him and sarrowly missed Davenport, woe cauiera. t! 12 snNowilu 2. 2. 0. Casey Players, at the Orpheum, tonight igagement of “Skidding,”” the comedy by A The story is American throughout. Its locale where Judge Hardy is up for renomination in a Judge i. one of these sturdy old Americans to than i apparently dees to some of our more £ barter bis henor for the renominatio but in defeat is compensated by advancement to which has been his life-long ambition and whi fortunes are at therr lowest ebb. The Judge's faz ters and ove son is a familiar one. There ts ~ riceless motbers whose whole life is bound @ and home. This role will be played by Original Mrs. Wiggs ef the Cabbage Patch. The Who las Just completed her college course and fe career, will be played by June Justice, who ef roadway. Andy, her brother, will be im the baz - alco Of the original New York company. , ly Bates Post will appear as visiting guest rs at the Orpheum for two weeks begin -. in “The Pigy’s the Thing." Mary Hart er Goddam in “The Shanghai Gesture” for uns Sunday, March 16. hore on Se. oo ®& “ut either Bruee Spaulding or Anthony BE ‘ng on the program as authors of “Shes ivert, and who do you think would auswer (wo wise-cracking young coileyiates, as ° such virile Secoteh names, but a quiet, who answers to the name of Mary Hay. since you must know, it is the same Mary '< star of more than one Ziegfeld product who, until not Jong ago. was the wife the flicker star. » 18 my first play,”.she said the other d J - |. or of myself, So, as f am about to ' comedy om Broadway, I thougut disere O hide behind a nom-de-plume—in fact, d see how the cat would jump. Happil save it a fine preduction cast, so my Ut the lap of success at the first leap. “"@ Crities might say that as an author M And if ever they do, little Mary Bay will or iar the i*¢) Pilver Wrandottes White Plyaneut! cx | AS ae ART M — A hw r—P tereon any size | CHECK WRIT ¢ hhite W vamildttes a ws rine do We and us| est axtn e att anor R. I. Whites! po. gate indo. “ih anv time, 446% | ke! . 7 ('rpit le tone He avy Mixes re. Misa - " ~ . ‘ ‘OFF ea = We have MAGHBeth electrie incubator , telescopes ane = EE sit Electric: stand: bor Custom hatching. Free literature. : $) in me poods plies. verside a : verv cheap. loos Sol- not Tilland 1184

Page 77

AUCTIONEEES = SELKIRK & SONS EERS *AND. "APPRAISERS 1534 ARCADE BUILDING. PHONE CHestnut 6056 TEE’S AUCTION SALE! 2EADY-TO-WEAR—FIXTURES 1723 FRANKLIN AV. RUARY 17th 10:30 A. M. the terms of a certain Chattel Deed of Trust executeg will sell for the undersigned Trustee, the following: Yard Goods, Neckwear, Underwear, men’s Dress an and , Overalls, Gloves, ladies’ Dresses, Sweaters, infant 4 18 Window Reflectors, Counters, Show Cases, Shely- BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTION SALE! GOODS—FIXTURES THIRTEENTH STREET EBRUARY 18th, 10:30 A. M. terms of a certain contract, by and between the owner the undersigned, we will sell as indicated in the fore. i tock of Dry -Goods, including 6000 yards Piece Goods Linens, Silk), Underwear, Hosiery, Work Shirts, Overalls, Dress Shirts, Gloves and other merchandise of kindred : Shelving. Counters, Cash Register, etc, TERMS CASH. i. d. SELKIRK & SONS, Anctioneers. UPTCY AUCTION SALES! CERIES AND FIXTURES K REDLICH, Bankrupt der of sale made by the Referee in Bankruptcy for. this nd subject to approval thereby, we will eell at the time he following 3300 LACLEDE AVENUE yt 19TH 0:30 A, M. ANCY GROCERIES—FIXTURE EQUIPMENT 1904 4 SOUTH BROADWAY UARY 19TH 2:00 P, M >» FANCY GROCERIES—FIXTURE EQUIPMENT j be offered in bulk, and in selected detail lots. TERMS x4 BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS Auctioneers EE’S AUCTION SALE! ALLPAPER & PAINT CO. der of sale made by. the Referee in Bankruptcy nd district and subject to approval thereby, we ated in the foregoing and at time and places DWilg: NORTH SIXTH STREET EBRUARY 20th 10:30 A. M. All Paper, an extensive stock of Paint, Oils, bis, Shellac, Brushing Lacquers, Fillers. Floor riers, Wall Cleaner, Paint Remove, - Knives, Roller and other merchandise. FIXTURES: fes, “ne Cabinets, Adding Machines. Cash ers, | Counters, Shelving, etc. , Trustee ———— . es Sg asses. SOUTH MAIN STREET EBRUARY 20th 1:00 P. M. Cartons, Cans, Wall Paper Cleaner, ‘HINERY EQUIPMENT FOR MANUFACTUR- fotors, Capping Machine, Boiler, Trucks, Desks, achine, Filing Cabinets, etc. 4 OUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE EBRUARY 20th 2:00 P. M. Vall Paper. Paints, Lacquers, Enamels, Paint s Cement. Stains, Brushes, Scissors, ete. FIX- Ladders and other ! Paper. Register, Shelving, Counters, ind in selected detail lots. Trustee BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS g. Auctioneers. EE’S AUCTION SALE! ¥Y-TO-WEAR AND FIXTURES 2222 FRANKLIN AV. RUARY 2ist 10:30 A. M. ed in a eertain Chatte] Deed { Trustee, we will gell, as in- Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, FIXTURES: 5 Floor fe. Chairs, Tables, Stande. selected detail Jots. TERMS BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS Auctioneers * a —————— ee ASSIGNEE SALE! OR-LEVIN SHOE CO. A CO-PARTNERSHIP WASHINGTON AV. (Basement ) ; =. ae, — at 10:30 A. M. reditors, the undersigned iod fixtures consisting of twear of all descriptions. es, Stools, Dressing Mirrors, elving, ete. The above to be subject to approval of under N, Trustee ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Assignee Commercial Bldg., St. Leuis, Mo. — RECEIVER'S SALE! ries, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fixtures County, i.) basis fanny 20th, 1930, 10:30 A. M. Cour! for the Eastern District of of uk l Eha lexed bankrupt. Appraisement: Ladi taf ad =I Cal PLUOO.O0; Fixtures, $936.45. rel rw ine Hon. Judge F. L. Wham, we will offer eo tia i” rye : ert wWaer fo casi, a complete stock Groceries, Meat Market, Fixtures, ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, offer i as & whole and in divisions; to be sold as it is, What it 3 | sales subject to approval of Court. Right y or all bids LERMS CASH. elver A. E. CHURCH, Attorney Calro, East St. Louis, Il. Auctioneer, 318 Missouri Av. ee NITURE AUCTION TUESDAY URI AUCTION CO. Wy ct leees * SN wol La ‘ , ef u {0 a . yy ann auu ‘ 7: re diated or ty +, > "* % 7 * . . y >. . ss Wiss ~~ rey =e ae Se ee Mis cae ‘on eS sat we ~ ot s i “ar LOUIS, SOND! AY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 36, 3980. te, — ie _— in New Play This Wee Lynne Overman » Brings ‘ ‘She's No Lady”? has tad Shi port and the Casey Players Present “Skidding”’ at the Orpheum, While the American Has the Wild African Hunt Picture, “‘Jango’ —The Double Life of Mary Hay Who Turns Two Authors—George M. Cohan and Guy pates Post Coming and “‘Journey’s End” Returni —s 7 new to St. Louis, one of them almost new to the to town this week. Out at the Shubert Lynne Over- be seen in'a farce comedy, “‘She’s No Lady” which ts 4 up on the road for an entrance into New York, while & “> o ‘layers, at the Orpheum, tonight begin a two weeks “Skidding,”’ the comedy by Aurania Rouveyrol. \inerican throughout. [ts locale is a Western state is up for renomination in a district court. The ose sturdy old Americans to whom honor means arently does to some of our more modern officials. He iis nonor for the renomination, and is defeated, compensated by advancement to the Supreme Court. iis life-long ambition and which comes when his ir lowest ebb. The Judge’s family of three daugh- is a familiar one. There is “Ma” Hardy, one of ers whose whole tife is bound up in her husband, ome. This role will be played by May B. Hurst, the \,iges of the Cabbage Patch. The younger daughter, (| coupleted her college course and yearning for a pub- ‘| be played by June Justice, who created the role on ndy, her brother, will be in the bands,of Richard Ben- Original New York company. ost will appear as visiting guest star with the Casey Orpheum for two weeks beginning Sunday night “The Play’s the Thing." Mary Hart will play the role dam in “The Shanghai Gesture’’ for the two weeks be- Mareh 16. 7 _ ie eee Spaulding or Anthony Baird, two namés ap- the program as authors of “‘She’s No Lady,” at the | who do you think would answer “‘fresent?” cracking young collegiates, as you might expect virile Scotch names, but a quiet, demure, diminutive answers to the name of Mary Hay. ou must know, it is the same Mary Hay who has been : of more than one Ziegfeld producti: n, It is the same intil not’ long ago, was the wife of Richard Bar- iCKer star, Bruce first play,” she said the other day, “ahd I wasn’t so So, as | am about to be starred in a new vn Broadway, 1 thougat discretion the better part behind a nom-de-plume—in fact, two of them—un- 1Ow the eat would jump. Happily, Mr. Frazee, the ita fine production cast, so.my litt!e comedy seemed lap Of success at the first leap. I was afraid, too, ics Might say that as an author Marv Hay was # great '' ever they do, little Mary Hay will du a fade-ont, and you'll see only a close-up of Mr. Ca nN 't Be Deus tuyself, Spaulding and Mr, Baird.-: It’s very convenient—but up: to now my double life in the titerary field hasn't burt my dancing at all.” * _ COHAN, whose suineHt—Saring tonight. | ie ne bag in the new} ~ Yarce - comedy, “Bb Lady.” Ky, ag No “AMERICAN—Starting- tonight, and twice daily during week. the African. hunt? picture, ‘- Jango. ” z ORPHEUM—Starting tonight, | The Casey Stock Company in | the comedy, “Skidding.”* ST. LOUIS—"“Hit the Deck,” | with Jack Oakie ‘and a Walker. On the stage; Morris and Fio Frenne % the musical farce, “Any Apartment; Ward and Van in “Off -Key;"” Mrs. George Primrose and company in “Spirit of Minstreisy;’’ Marion Wilkins with Harris Twins and Jack Meyers in “This Year’s Style in Dances.” MISSOURI—"No, No, Nanette,” musical comedy picture, with Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire, FOX—"Men Without Women.” with Kenneth MacKenna and an all-male cast. On the stage, a Panchon. and Marco revue and vaudeville acts, — LOEW’S—"“The ~Ship “From Shanghai,” with Louis Wol- heim, Conrad Nagel and Kay Johnston. AMBASSADOR—Dorothy Mack- aili in “Strictly Modern,” with) Sidney Blackmer. ‘On ..the stage, Nick Lucas in person and Ed Lowry’s, show, “Nov- elties.” . GRAND CENTRAL—"“iIn the Next Room,” with Jack Mul- hall and Alice Day. GRAND OPERA HOUSE — Pictures and vaudeville. GARRICK—M utual Circuit Bur- lesque. | LIBERTY—Stock burlesque. ss -_ - 4 + a ” 4 A New Stor eae : ae Four + Pectactnasicn Will Be Given at the © Odeon Starting Next Friday Night. Richard Wagner’s immortal mu- sic drama, “The Ring of itlie Nibelungs,” ‘will be presented as a whole for the first time it St. Louis by the German Opera Company be- ginning next Friday evening and continuing Saturday afterncon and night and Sunday evefiing. The performances: will be given in the Tae four operas. comprising’ ‘Odeon and will involve a company _Lynne'Overman, who comés to the Shubert in “She’s No Lady.” Stage Gambling Enough’ czorcrs. conan ing life from the gambler’s angle. And that without play- ing a card or buying a share of F OR 25 years { have been tearn- stock in Wall street, or playing. the horses. 1 have ‘never taken part in any game of chance, be- cause | had responsibilities. An- other reason is that I am engaged in the greatest game of chance that is played—the theater. ! mean it. There are more breaks in the theater than in any other occupation Good breaks or bad. And you never know which is com- ing. I am sincere in saying that merit does not always win. in the long run, { could cite a dozen cases of men—clever, knowing their theater, men of good habits, hard workers—who are growing old in the theater and never have had a good break. So 1 had two reasons for not gambling. One was that, having certain obligations, I did. not feel that I could afford it. The other was that, as. a matter of fact, | was up to my eyebrows in a con- tinua) game of chance. *- ~ s ‘ss UT I have seen many. games B pusvea. Big games, most of them. And 1 could not help learning a few facts about human nature in watching those games. The man who says “I dont care whether 1 wih or lose” is lying. Nobody tikes to lose. The fun of the game is in the hope of win- ning. That is why anyone sits down at the table. That is why he keeps on playing. It isnt the pleasure of the game. [t is the chance of a big haul. It’s not chasing the rainbow, but hoping to find a pot of gold at its foot. I have seen some of the biggest business men in New York grow childishly peevish when they lose. Not .because of the money they lose. but their iost hope for the sum they thought they would win. Successful men hate to be beaten. Their peevishnens is not at the man they played with, but at some- thing less material. The game has beaten them. The Lalvite cloth has tricked them. It hurts their van- ity. In the places where I watch games the men who lose don't make a noise. and as if they hated the world. What first attracted me to gam- blers was that they are like police- men. The gambler has @ copper’s mind. I don’t mean the patrol- man who pounds the pavements, but the man who directs the work; An inspector or department head — is. or should be, a 100 per cent ex- ecutive. As a boy 1 did what | think a boy should do—made friends with policemen. And through policemen I met gamblers. « * * HEN. my parents and sister W ana I lived at the ‘old Sturte- vant House, at BRoadway aud Twenty-eighth street in New, York, 1 knew many policemen. One of them introduced me to Pat Sheedy. 1 didn’t think Mr. Sheedy was @ particularily good gambler because he showed his feelings. He looked dejected. a case of valuable paintings. He and Eddie Guert: ‘liked fine paint- ings, and Pat was charged with helping Eddie to secure some with- out proper remuneration. I knew George McCluskey. York never had a better chief. New police the drama of life and the habits of from McCluskey. And criminals, from Steve Riordan. Riordan is one of New York's most cojorful characters. He has retired. We take long walks together—seven or eight miles when once we have started—generally through the park and a couple of times around the reservoir. It is a coincidence that I came from. the town that produced Rich- ard Canfield. I never suw him. But I heard a great deal of the big fellow of such dignified _ bearing that his clientele called him “Your Reverence,” and who claimed to be —and may have been — one of James Whistler's best friends. ¢ ‘an- field wore the mask of the gamb- ling operative, The story that be never showed emotion but once, and that ak by. heightened color. But they look sick. He was mixed up with. I learned a great deal about , W HEN I wrote my play “Gamb- when District Attorney Jerome raided his’ New York _place of chance, probably is true. ° He received the District Attorney with great courtesy. According to the tale told of that raid. he in- vited Mr. Jerome to stay to dinner, It was when the District Attorncy ordered the raiders to turn their axes on the secret room that “his reverence’s” color changed, There always is a sécret room where tie paraphernalia is stored...The dis- ‘covery of that evidence is what every gambler dreads, * ¥ ~~ HAD a friend who kept a gamb- | ling place. He has retired now, and, unlike many, with a com- petence. He allowed me to go to his place whenever I liked*to watch the games. It was understood that :]- went to wateh. not to play. ‘One. rainy afternoon I had an unusual nothing-to-do feeling. 1 said, “! believe I will go upstairs and: have a turn at the wheel.” My friend happened to be there. Usually th operator of a gambling house isn’t: . He is represented by his aids. He looked at me and shook his head. I didn't play. That shake of the head was a fine gesture. “You have kept away from it all these years. Don't begin now,” it said. . . . if ling.” 1 Yad no one mian of the. gamester’ type in. mind, but. the characteristics of all. ‘Gamblers, as a rule; are large men. Il am not, but I 4id not tet that ‘stop me. Gamblers, as a rule, have soft hands, like a woman’s., But it was less the physical traits than the mental] ones | wanted to show. The gambler’s power to sée ali and reveal nothing is what I wanted to get over the footlights. +. If I were to try to visualize the gambler type, I would summon the memory of a man who has died, Frank Keenan. \ Mr, ° Keenan played a gambler in “The Girl of the Golden West.¥ He was a big. rellow, tal), and had the masklike which, including principals, chorus ue orchestra, will number sabout ‘Although all of the operas ex- cept “The Rhinegold,” wilt cut somewhat. in accordance with. the general practice in America, the essential plot of the drama is ex- plained from so many angles dur- ing the progress of the four operas . that the audience will have no trouble in discovering what is go- ing on. The first opera, “The Rhein- gold,” will be conducted by Ernst . Mehlich and will feature Richard Gross as Wotan, Johannes Sem- bach as Loge. and Hans EB. Hey.as Alberich., Dr. hlich will also conduct “Siegt .” “The Val- kyrs,” and “Dusk of the Gods” will be conducted by Brust Knoch, Johania Gadski will make one appearance during: ‘the cycle. She will take the role of Brunhilde in “The. Valkyrs” on Saturday after- noon, The company is making its local appearance under the management of Elizabeth Cueny. The following are the programs and the casts of characters for the four operas: Friday ‘night, “Das Rheingold”: Wotan ee he ee og 9.6 bs. ae Fon pani Low *eeneeneeeeeneeere Alberich *eeceeeereenvwer Pee Mime eee ¢eeeeneeeeeee asolt .. Ae me icka eer eeeeeeere rea wae Wwe nde |e ~ eal matinee, kuere”; et ohne Hunding ... eztinde h eee vpeeeeer Helen "Die Wale Jorn *@eeevere * cha arnov hie ES Ore “Mere an Ri ‘Wek. os stains a “Mari Merehall “iti eke adoyi sjMaba Bree Mites Lanvio uri Canning eeeewewveve ‘ ‘ s ne ae eee! sion welr Waltra Saar Schwertielfe . Saturday night, legtried « .. Sem Alberton .. .c6-ee¥er ; eige ALTE Alnganaer recn Br tom iid avm r Verda hn e seh; oo.» Belena nvin Bird of ihe Mile Milo ich Sunday oa “Die Gotterdaem- merung”’: Siegfried ...4...45+-> Gunther ...+ee*+ paren, acne sassrss ss oe ae Pee eerrr Tr ... Bari Jorn anz Eevoett ae Te Braun Li naeaee 2 at nhard Flosshilde Sothern to Present : Shakspearean Roles In Kirkwood School E. H. Sothern, who has delight- ed two generations of theater goers with his presentations of Shak- spearean. roles, - will appear | in Kirkwood. Thursday... under the auspices of the Kirkwood League of Women Voters. The league will present» Mr. Sothern tif two per- ni ie = | . . * ey . . " " 4 > ee i" Fy Warsi ae ane age Sis 1. > ¢ ra .%s ey eos i 2h on - are ed | i ore, ai My canoe sansa” AP WS, plans of the movie moguls for making talking movies in foreign languages in order that Ameritan films might continue to domi+ nate the world. The first of these pictures to be made in America— incidentally, it was made by Warner Brothers and not Mr. Lasky’s organization—is to come to St. Louls for @ run. at. the Midtown Theater, at Grand and Olive, which will be reopened for the occa- sion. The picture is “Die Koenigsloge” and, as its title indicates, it bas been made in German. The ‘first performance will be on Fri- day and the Warner boys hope that the German speaking population ‘of St. Louis will keep the film ruuning here for several weeks. -Cohan in his first tour since “The Yankee RNITURE AUCTION ] Piney” 404910. . DAY — THURSDAY some & Y 66 J cick ieee mee wilf again ouschold Goods of All Kinds, Consigned Goods Solicited. be the attraction at the Sh 1- 10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 6394-96 scuiin rin 3% ee CITY A / called that this. remarkable slay UCTION ROOMS was presented here during the t oli- 3 days, when tt created-a most fe ‘er. abte impression. ‘The same /0m- ‘pany that appeared here originally will return. The New York com- pany still'is on view in Henr: Mil- ler’s Theater in New York; "hile ¢ hap company organized for # ston” §& is in Philadeiphia at this von ION SALE CANCELLED francements. ue Have CANC ELLED rr ett SALES AY and TUESDAY, FEB. 17th and : until ISCHER-BROWN & COMPANY in Men Without 815 N. OTH STREET | ll the Fox Theater.

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Pg - x m . y A r wv fy + e x ““ Se DORE Leos RO Me aa x oo? oe é Soares I ey atte ; ayerture : ae SE RR A Pe oo Selene an ie Picea Mie > 1 as PEF > Pee ee Mae * 3 i. al : 2 i He, Fn oe ¥e a3 s ‘ w : . 5 or.3 % as ot ” - ; sia ; ay ¢ ; : * Ps om ‘ - 4 ¥ : ‘ : - . - Be Fee OS ) Og, ae baile, WO oh b ‘ — Se in a F 7 , 4 —_ - “ss a 7 *t ¥ 4 7 7 “hay a ae ‘ PIE? iow saith ‘ - ~_ - : 4 _ M _* boy — Sad mm cds A ant: * eae 3 , SR ogre ; : , cate Nae i . ‘ hre ¢ Ste wn PS ae --- PE ee rs_of the G Cc ag tec a 2 = ae ? a 4 My ‘ ‘ « a 47 ad's Ry 4 ns 7 ba — \ 1 s PORSSSESSPRERSIRPERSEL ERS ESE SERPS ERE eS In “The Royal Boz” in German, at the Midtown Theater. Ape ot a e Burton Holstes se New Travel Series Burton Holmes, the véteran ra- conteur and world traveler, who for 32 yéars has beén sort of compan- ion-cicerone to a host of travel- minded St. Louis folks, will return to the Odeon tomorrow night when he will present anew picture re- Echoes of Mr. Szell sume of “London in the Season.” Monday night's illustrated talk will be the first of five to take As ee A Py rPrywrty* ie a eS. Tarwt.n ~The Prague Conductor’s Unusual Gift for Self- , Criticism—Bodansky Talks of an : Uncut Wagner, | By THOMAS B. SHERMAN: place on successive Monday eve- nings. - oS ? (RO ’ 4 * : , - , ee fr : a [2 , —, j / ; , f Fine BS a Py ; oP a * “ . . — Above, Johannes Sembdach, who sings the title role . in “Biegfried.” a, OS a AO ALE Ril, AO AOE e ad we —— | a Juliette Lippe as Brunnhiide tn ae. “Gotterdammerung.” ia cial tle Deiat = rnd 4 y . g “3 ah me . Os é ort Ml ‘ : > - F > ARRY LANGDON has bios- somed out with another light hitherto concealed under the well-known bushel. He’s a rollick- ing song writer. and nobody sus- pected it. Every- ._ sill Ba SR AR hye one knew him as Jj " a cartoonist, tight % rope walker. ven-| triloquist, mono- logist, damcer, singer, in addition te being one of now. . * * BOUT the only thing Alan Crosiand isn’t using in his forth- cago, since those are the only cities And Milton Sills, after a struggle that have resident opera companies. for health lasting more than a In compliance with that sentiment. year, has returned to Hollywood the Metropolitan will give an uncut ready to battle valiantly for the version of the “Ring” at a series enviable place he formerly held in of matinees.. Speaking of these, the spotlight. -Fox has signed Artur Eodansky, conductor of Ger- Sills and he will soon appear in man opera at the Metropolitan, had his first sound picture. He pos- the following to say: sesses a superb speaking voice, so In the special afternoon perform- there's’ little chance of his not ances the Qpera House is offering again electrifying his millions of what may turn out to be a test case, fans. for if the public (at whose demand the operas were first made short) approves, {, for my part, will favor the performance of Wagner without cuts throughout the year. It is for the public to decide. - o . ERTAINLY, from the stand- C point of art, no musician would went to cut the tiniest bit from any of Wag- ner’s work—I except only “Rienzi:” there he had not yet attained to genius, was only half a Wagner. For the rest, there is not a dead point : anywhere, not a bar that is not in- the screen's great~ spired. And if the record of the est comedians, but past is any criterion (and these *5°™* WS; ne one things do run im eycles: today it is rites suspected Berlin that is cutting Wagner). the aa = > experience of Viena in the nine- 7" Pan Alleyist. ties, the Vienna of my youth, micht He recently BS forecast am even increased public written several enthusiasm following a revelation ‘Y*'Y iting “nem- of the full beauties of the Wagner era, One StS HARRY scores. For it was not until Mahler P®'ty Saturday , svenow became conductor of the Imperia! evening celebrat- Opera, in 1897, that Wagner was (D8 the semi-gnnual wedding anni- sung there uncut, and it was under VeT=@ry of the Langdons (is that Mahler’s regime that Wagner first the way you say it when they've became popular in Vienna. ths?) Before that, Hans Richter’s cuts ™O™™5: were used—the same that had been creations were introduced by Lioyd made in New York. It is interest. Bushes with orchestral stcom- ing thet while Mahler abandoned P&piment as = surprise for the these deletions in Vienna, he dig-not Celebrated gathering. Incidentally, do so in New York. When he came ** World is due for @ surprise back from America one year I re- W208 ‘t first hears Licyd Hughes’ member he.told me, to my herror. singitig—and it won't be long, of the shortened performances at the Metropolitan. “You can’t ex- pect busy city people to sit through Operas written for festival audi- ences,” he director has rehearsed for weeks with this ensemble before a single scene has been shot. “Viennese Nights” is an original screen oper- etta’ by Romberg and Hammerstein and the cast includes Vivienne Sie- gel, \Alexander Gray, Walter. Pid- geapn. Jean Hersholt, June Pursell an ert Roach. ALIFORNIA’S “golden girl,” SO named by an artist, ig back in Hollywood to seek once more the screen renown which might have been hers had not an artist diverted her career to Broadway. Murial Finley is here for the third time, again trying to make a ‘nivie Ait. A model in San Fran- cisco, she became a Hollywood ex- tra. James Montgomery Flagg. visiting a studio, engaged her as a mode] and persuaded her to go to New York, where her work in this capacity led to Ziegfeld’s Fol- lies. After that she returned to crash the movies. About that time, after Muriel had played a few small _ roles, Henry Clive came comimissioned by Ziegfeld to find “California's mast beautiful blonde,” to be known as “the golden girl.” The artist saw blondes and bloendes—and chose Muriel. ° So back to Broadway and Ziegfeld she went. Brought west récentliy by her ‘mother’s illness in Medford, Ore., Muriel again yielded to movie lure. Now she is one of several beauties who flutter around Charles “Bud- dy” Rogers in the musi-talkie, “Safety in Numbers.” - * * F Hollywood suddenly went J «sstene” again, there would be a bored lot of actors and diréctors around town. Witness the superb indifference of a@ director nowadays when a “wild shot” ts being taken. A silent scene; espécially if it is a long shot, seems beneath their per- sonal attention. The other day a director starting such a shot ignored its progress almost entirely, joking with by- standers all the while. After wrest- ling with microphones and sound effects the silent movie, it seems, is just child's play. * + - HE majority of movie actors are in Hollywood now because of the well-known lure of “the distant pasture.” That is one rea- fF, son why Arthur Lake, the movies’ offering to the gallery of “typical American boys,” is different. Arthur, who seems to have more "a. fun working in pictures than any gor" actor hereabouts, had to be drag- ged here from another pasture much more to his liking. When he was just a kid, Arthur, with ‘his family, had tried the mov- ies. His mother and sister, Flor- ence Lake, and Arthur himself did what they could. and Arthur land- ed a few “bits” fn old Fox Kid- dies’ pictures, such as “Jack and the Beanstalk,”. and other fairy tales which featured the. child star, Virginia Lee Corbin. HEN they went “on the road” ’ again, in vaudeville and stock, but just about the time Art was Olé@veneugh-to-attaim the dig- nity of juvenile roles in repertory, the movie lure struck sister Flor- ence once again. And they all packed. up and came back t© $e] Hollywood. Art, Sas was satisfied where he was, but he camé, too. Florence be- gan playing leads in Westerns, and “plugging” her kid brother with every casting di- rector she met. The ultimate re- sult was that Ar- thur was called to a studio for a screén test one day when he was about to leave on a week-end hike. He hadn't much time to waste on studios when a hike was im- periding, but he tecok time to make the test before fushing off. About a week latér he got his first real studio call. The rest is Arthur Lake history—the still short short- story of a kid’s rise from two-reel comedies to co-featured leads in stories of young America. .RT’S tatest talkie has him in A the fole of a soda fountain clerk—which \has seme con- nection with his real-life atory. After he played im “Harold Teen™ Arthur ventured into “big business” in Beverly Hills, financ- ing the “Sugar Bowl,” a collegiate soft drink emporium catering to the high school students of the neighborhood. The place was stc- cessful until school officials ban- ne@ the pupils’ mid-day visite off the campus, and the fountain “folded” soon afterward. Arthur tried the idea once again, adding a restaurant, again financ- \ A Pair of Sea Lovers ing a friend. That, too, flopped. and Art now ts confining himself to venturés in the stock market— not on margin. as ad * HE talkies have changed the T duties of practically all studio employes as &Startlingly as they have altered the screen. For in- stance: “ .. . it has vita Bathilyn Williams as a screen moth- x er, was telling = Loretta Young in a talkie scene. “Just a minute. Miss Williams,” the director inter-’ Tropted, “fs that the way to pro- nounce ‘vita- mins?’ Oh, Miss Harris, look up ‘vitamins.’ ” And Miss Har- ris, the script girl, = picked up her dic- tionary and cieibdrn looked up “vita- mina” Today. te-> *CUR® Cause of talkies. every script gir! has a dictionary as part of her eduipment on the _ set. On a “silent” she had no more use for the book than the players had for their voices. STAGE GAMBLING IS ENOUGH FOR HIM SAYS GEORGE COHAN Continged From Preceding Page. the gamester. He looked like the river boat gambler of the South. Arnold Rothstein Had a _ typical Sambier face. J] knew him. i have seen him tlese $60,000 to $160,000 on one hand and no one could tell that he was losing. You heard about it afterward. Pitts- burg Phil, who played the races to a sky limit, never showed what If my son, George M., Jr., 15 now, shows an inclination te £0 about with gamblers I won't try to prevent fit. In the first place, I couldn't. In the second—and that should have been first—lI would understand that he was like myself. If he showed a strong lk- ing for some type of associates, | should knéw that he was seeking in it what he himself lacked. taught mé¢ what they know, to turn @ mask upon the world, which is Ri « 4 “* ~~ > aS Re A ‘ * * > : ; a e r eet — . 2 ; Ee eee ee Pe é ee fg. SO, as ae #,. P ih aah ae Fer. : $y, Sar ‘ % a " ‘“ ry . 7 > - ¢ . a - “ see eS “ a SP eo” oe ~ a a ver" > RAS Mn a b rseh : ae v7 tae c 4 & Ms “so 3 x nd - * ; peed # . ¢€ ; oe £ -3 ae ES tg 4 7 4 e , : ay ot Sari, a - Emwy “# * a Me Fe ; te eae eee : rete GP ck - Re 7 aah i * > L i. re Z 5 be! ee ee vs oo eae ee 7 os vy o 2s ; eo * 2 “ $ a . 7 A cast of 75 persons will partici- pate in the Y. M. H. A.-Y¥. W. H. A. Glee Club operetta, “All at Sea,” this evening at 8:15 p. m. The production ts under the direction of Mr. O, Wade Fallert and Mr. Percy Ramaay. “All at Sea” is a compendium of the most popular Gilbert and Sullivan operas. The curtain riges promptly at 8:15. . . > ; Mrs, Frederick Nussbaum, music directer of the Mel-Harmonic Club, arranged the following program for the ciybD’s next meeting at Baldwin recital hall for Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock: Duet: At wn Cadmar Dawning Roburts. Margaret i hiese Thank fer a coe Be RS A Caution a ~-.. hope lone Schrueder — Anita Licser Paul Vissi D’arte Vissi a6 tent Ree 2 Ge I Know a Lovely ; Eva * aC, Seng of the ———— * > Marie Montana, Soloist at Pop © 2 Concert Toda Szell Will Introduce the Is ‘ .térmezzo From the “ Janos” Suite to Sunday ternoon Audiénce. American soprano, whose cert appearances are being sponsored by the National Muse League and who has met with x ce@s both in Europe and in this country, will appear with the & Louis Symphony Orchestra at Odeon in its Sunday “Pop” ce this afternoon. She will sing “Dove Sono,” from Mozart's “ riage of Figaro,” and “Michael Air” from “Carmen.” Miss Montana sang in opera Milan, Genoa, Naples and Reé with succéss, Since her return this country she has sung with t New York Philharmonic, the C land and Chicago Symphony chestras, with the Schola Car trum and with some of the thost oratorio societies in this try, besides having created a naz for hérself in miodern works wil and without orchestral accom} ment. Conductor Szell has choses program which will introduce “Pop” audiences the “Intermemr from Kodaly’s “Hary Janos” The program is: Overture to “A Midsummer Milage’: & eS MONTANA, &@ fo Jase” ite Suite No. 1 enne Webster Guild to Deo Four One Act Pla Tuesday evening the We Groves Theater Guila will 9" third performance of the in the auditorium of the new school, Lockwood and Selma nues, The_ program will of four one-act plays. These, their casts, will be: “Hariy#® ennials”: Adelaide Tarra™. garet Owings, Dorothy M* Alan McMath and Thor@ Woolsey. “The Girl”:. Martin B ner, J. Montford Aull ané Evans. “Rehearsal”: Martha lake, Beatrice C.. Hyndman. * Buchanan, Grace Frier, As kins and Adine Gilchrist. “The Drums of Oude’: Jack Frier, Alan ™ Cc. John Baxter, Lenice Baco®. ¢ ing Yenawine and Eari Peters © —_—_s—_——_ Theater Joins Screes- By the terms of an re just reached, the theatrical firm ® Schwab & Mandei of Ne* City. producers of- such © comedy hits as “Good News ‘New Moon” and “Follow 180" Peal : bibs i areretien si -_*e teeter eee eee Bee beg "Cucle. § > i ee ee ee eee meee ee eee & will preduce at least two screen produc ing-and-singing for Paramount each year. “3 Behind the. Door | Seen os é : ~ ; ‘ a - ~~ ¥ e, Casey Players at —_— New York Day b By O. O. Mcintyre yo NEW YORK, Feb. 15. OME true things you'd scarcely lieve: a Helen Gould Shepherd often shops at five and ten cent stores. Two New York window decora- tors are paid $50,000 a year each. A famous eating on Puget Sound is called * Whistling er.” a New York restaurants have heir biggest patronage between 6 nd 6 a. ml. Japan has less ifilliteracy than any other countsy in the,worild, There are 27 wed-headed Negroes in Harlem. Paris shopkeepers, after six months of terrible business, are actually cordial again toward Americans. Berlin is becoming a- feminine fashion center, The late Arnold Rothstein used >» hum hymns when worried. Grace George, considered “through” as a theatrical star, scored the supreme individual tri- umph for an actress this season. St. John Ervine, London guest critic who wag jeered Tast season, went home and wrote a Broadway | hit. When the stock market went flooey, Variety's headline Was: “Wall Street Lays an Eggs.” Henry Viller, purser of the Isle de France, is a prominent Frengh lawyer, but he loves the sea. John D. Rockefeller Sr.. thas an alcohol rub daily. Charies R. Barnes, successful columnist and fictionist,; is the only writer l ever knew to quit because he grew tired of writing. * The most expensive dinner of the season was given in a speak- basy in the 50's—$60 a plate. Wilson Mizner, once Broadway's best known stay-out, rarely takes a drink, F Lew Cody's real name is Pierre Cote. He is a French Canadian. John J. McGraw despises the name of “Muggsy.” David Warfield jis America’s richest actor. . iz 7 — ; The most interesting bit of mo- ‘on picture photography I ever w was in a recent sound news reel. It was un up-state farm boy driving a calf attached to a sled along the countryside. He meets another boy and—each conscious of the camera—hold a conversation about nothing in particular. I saw the incident five times and each pocket with a New York fu have had few big slash in waited, e tions which @ dealers decided to carry over season. - @ « Because M covered riding day recently special news : paper in to used to ride as did Mayor Mitchel, who quite as img Walker. 4 ; Short shavit Curci likes to \ co. Whalen is a4 s-07 eens ers’ make a ¢@ York. Al director, was Notre Dame. . Driscoll atten plays and read but will folloe over town. . ser often sits f dréssing gown piper 2 3 Ge sing through audiences can Three more cc have been s éeated columns. is Edison's fave ~ 3». AS “A misfortune thought about a “IT lost $30,6 the market,” Newark. Th my job and ca addition my wi PHOTOE time it improved in human inter- ie Sim “As blue as 2 pick- Jack Gakic and Bremen real " poe Bg L Sh treme | SSetln™ “Bins tee ERA : | 7 Fs explained; and later, coming production of “Viennese when I myself came te this coun-»Nights” would appear to be Holly- try. I discovered that so far as the wood Chamber ‘of Commercé. His New York public of that day was preliminary preparations have in- concerned, he and the management cluded rehearsala with the 104- were right. The system was one piece Los Angeles Symphony Orch- which I tnherited—the cuts are estra: the training of a 60-piece “New York cuts." not “Bodansky bad, the formation ef @ 80-piece cuts.” In Germany I had never Gypsy orehestra, and rehearsals of made any cuts in Wagner. a chorus of 119 mixed voices. The Fe 2 ? vakit 4a i hig i ‘ ‘saith: wth i, ¥ : . aN 2 ages ao ° 2 lf SEO a gems ag or tpt EEE ome carne oS Jack Oakic and Polly Walker, in “Hit the Deck,” at the St. Lowis. secu’ 9 the oud ™ Riper tir ae ea MRE as. RE ty 4 Want e s . , ‘ Derothy Mackaill, in “Strictly Modern,” et the Ambassador. — eo 0 : > ten ae dig Pe » ee ae odin TSN Mee ie 28 co ae ae be ; ; Coes ae nicl Aherna Ai = oe i 4 a, ‘ Ha SU ASS. ae sat DW Lar) aN PMS” ; m6 we gto See Sak RR See Sal RRS ' Os : roe aggre 4 eas

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Sa y B. Huret_ 3 ' 5 hg AE BS 2m > Seat or te agt, See : ~~ ea a » : BPR SE ASS i bees No rN aeoh dy pots SRA ay : aoe ei in ah celliaitt tie dk InY REV “or = b GUO $ - | . PMOTOPLAY F if © s3 b aaa at ek oe - ee s a § ‘ - ¥ 0. ay # § cee: Seer) RON Say PS, — POO IOP AMP ETA AR TO a NR Rm s - " er es pe. re In PI oe “with the Casey Players at the Orpheum. = York Day by Day By O. O. Mcintyre NEW YORK, Feb. 16. pocket with a sprained wrist.’ OME true things you'd scarcely °s 2 ® believe: New York fur dealers are skid to Mrs. Helen Gould Shepherd | nave had few sales déspite theit often shops at five and ten cent) pie slash in prices. The public waited, expecting further reduc-T tions which did not come. The dealers decided it would | e cheaper to carry over their stock until next African hunt picture, “Jango,” at the American. a. Marie Montana, Soloist at Pop ,Concert Today Szell Will Introduce the In. . oy Music , pom “~y N, well-known ppear in a re- Hall on Friday attraction of ee stores. Two New York window decora- tors are paid $50,000 a year each. IMPORTANT! rincipia Concert Mme. Onegin from Meyer- in and Rossini. termezzo From the “Hary Janos” Suite to Sunday Af. A famous eating place on Puget Sound is called “The Whistling Oyster.” Two New York restaurants have season. . . > 4 SHOWS “Hit the Deck” POSITIVELY 4 ONE WEEK ONLY Don’t delay—-see it ) See | First National's Brilliant as early in the week )} ee a All Comedy. Cast and as ¢arly in the ssi : day as possible. Because Mayor Walker was dis- covered riding in the subWay one day recently he was first-paged in special news stories in nearly every paper in town. Mayor Gaynor used to ride in the subway daily as did Mayor Hylan and Mayor; Mitchel, who were in their time quite as important as Mayor Walker. ——" ; opie Ke s ° ° . oon Ds Oe re Short shavings: Mme. Galli- engage Curci likes to walk along the water front. . .. Police Commissioner George, considered | Whalen is a yaudeville patron. as a theatrical star,| ° -: More than 200 “ghost writ- supreme individual tri-|¢FS’ make a good living in New ‘an actress this season.| York. . Alan Dwan, the moyie hn Ervine, London guest} director, was a football star at critic who was jeered last season, | Notre Dame... « . Charles B. went home and wrote a Broadway Driscoll attends only high-brow plays and reads mostly the classics ‘but will follow a street band all over town. . Theodore Drei- ser Often sits in an easy chair In a dréssing gown smoking a pipe all night» . . . Rudy Vallee is to sing through a glass megaphone so audiences cah see his face. .. « Three more comedians of the stage have been signed to write syndi- GRAND HERERT tionist, is the only | ¢ated columns. - . Clara Bow — , to quit because|is Edison’s favorite cinema player. ‘writing. * . . » Says a great philosopher: sive dinner of! “A misfortune is ag old as the last HL-POINTE given in a speak-| thought about it.” shi 1008 Meta USLAND AVE, hingtoh boute- —$60 a plate. ° ° ° . —_ evening calorie ce the 1 Mi once Broadway’s| “I lost $30,000, a Jife saving, in : ahs Me. ae best Known stay-out, rarely takes aj the market,” writes T. E. -W., of ~ enne™ vavcwoeeeces + diaet iK, Newark. Three weeks later I lost - peers Lew Cody's real n my job and cannot get another. In addition my wife. whom I love, has tl Minuet lame is Pierre ] PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Adagictto ‘rench Canadian. — from "Carmen" . Bizet yohn J. McGraw despises the “Tannbauger”’ . Wagner am Se CAPITOL“: Doors Open 11 A. M.. “Hit the ‘Deck” at 11:30, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15. Vaudeville at 1:10, 3:50, 6:30, 9:19. ternoon Audiénce. their higgest patronage between 6 the pianist who mon her con- pn, is a composer ny, having had produced. He fi a number of h have enjoved first American ting one of his iositions, “Span- Band 6 a. ni. P } Japan has 3 || ) Y }} less illiteracy than any other country in the world, American soprano, whose con- 2 : There are 27 wed-headed Negroes cert appearances are being sponsored by the National Music @ in Harlem. League and who has met with suc- aris shopkeepers, after six cess both in Europe and in this Mj montis ot terrible business, ees country, will appear with the St. cordial again toward Louis Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon in its Sunday “Pop” concert this afternoon. She will sing the “Dove Sono,” from Mozart’s “Ma a! riage of Figaro,” and “Michaela 9 hum Air” from “Carmen.” Miss Montana sang In opera at Milan, Genoa, Naples and Rom with success, Since her return t this country she has sung with the ° NewYork Philharmonic, the Cleve land and Chicago Symphony or chestras, with the Schola Canto cae sie Pe rum and with some of the fore : vee Newegg, adil most oratgrio societies in this coun as — “ee oe sie try, besides having created a namé “8 sages a ae for herself in modern works wit! entry Viller, purser of the Isle ; ie France, is a prominent Frengeh and without orchestral accompan! ao Bigs. ; “> hwyer, but he loves the sea. ment, . : Conductor Szell has chosen gap is om ‘kefeller Sr.. has an program which will introduce tc pend es orth “Pop” audiences the “Intermezzo” sa from Kodaly’s “Hary Janos” suite and {1 The program is: Overture to “A Midsummer Nig t's Dream endelssoht “Dove Sono” alesse “The ss Me ey a ; M immer MONTANA, @ young Prices Today, 75¢, 36c. Week Days, 11 A. M. to 6 P. M., 35c, lic, After 6 P. M., 76a, 26c. s,0)) ee actualy INDEX ; e TODAYS __ Poor? pe Arnold Rothstein used ymns when worried. tude! announces ON THE STAGE The World-Femous Funmakers JOE MORRIS & CAMPBELL in “Any Apartment”—a Laff Hit SPIRIT OF MINSTRELSY With Mrs, Geo. Primrose ang Cast of 10 ~ MARION WILKINS With Harris Twins S and . Jack Meyers WARD @-VAN. in “Off Key” == JOE COOK—connan na NAGEL Sat. Db be given at the port Auditorium Drning, at 10:15 ease Stand By,” Romance! Color! Songs! y a ries of afternoon Theta Chapter of Sorority be e of Katherine ds avenue, this . The following the program: na Welsh, Melba mobeloch, Louise arnovsky, Viola ry and Katherine me organization ] public program Baptist. Church, am em a, mm went was: marke t * The Talking, Singing, Dancing Super Revue “SHO Hows’ IN NATURAL COLOR S De A IN I With FR ANK FAY | , | 5 ee | y! In Ga! weet or RAND With Pretty ALICE DAY FOUR DE LUXE 4 reat packed with latte and hit for ie rem Enthusiasm When You See the’ TODAY! 35-70 ( LIC WHITE worn New Fox Movietone Sensation ... | | : Be All thes CHESTER MORRIG . , | oo tn “PLAYING AROUND” =mON THE STAGE WALLY VERNON’S “SPANISH FIESTA” Wire ELE A ORARADIANS “AS AND Biss ty iW. LIE RATT ARSENAL |S Wir iit of mieten" “«ee2 ¢ @ eee --. = l-Harmonic Club, Wibg program for eting at Baldwin ednesday evening, SS =— = = + - Starts Next Friday ciate at Picea me LAFAYET COSTELLO» ceeeee Coon: | ||8 gabe uagatson- (8 i LAFAVETTE! ith Bt eg | F i, CDON w : te } é re Yost = il rms Ts ‘JEFFEBS cane PAUL PAGE , GF R tA Y ol $ wm. Herat it Bene “THE ROYAL BOX” COLUMBIA | = | SCRUM 7 With a Brillian All-Talking German Cast Featuring the Distinguished = =_— = «= _~ ALL-LAUGHING HIT, pick- TZER’’- With BARRY GREEN Neary MATI ’ ‘ | rpre’ Poildiii tomirsi: i more mw arccho umm: ) ary Dun MeFau! ruen i, tevaun DLAy INDEM Ma : y ANB Gloria Swan- rquette 1 TRESPAS- 1806 Franklia SER.” Also Comedy, Sse Sts x Dey for Kids. Tati ' mE Gooame Also Stage Show iuaNne All- -Telhiog Weeart Bax- bey . ter in “Romance of Ric - twatead (rande.” Also Special Mat. BADEN v arner Baxter in “Ke- 01 NB Talkin of Rio Grande.” All- dwy Talking. Matinee Feature. Bremen “Oth & Bremeg ee a RORTH SIDE THEATRES— Grand-Florissant at) it “iP'® A GEL TR UEUS E. GRAND AVE. PX phy ee NOVE LTY P| AMAL Ser ae in MAF FITT = Keele" aue etin ay Accon:paniat » Brabois Fear... pmal rear ”~ in the 2100 corsa S| MELBA Grand & Miami eochubert . Liszt Jack Qakie and Nancy Car- rol in an-+ AUl-Talkie, “aweeli: ” Alse others. LARA BOW in “THE SATURDAY 100% O’Brien © Ranger.” 100% Ta vo mace igan| pet Peek NEW SNEKAROOAR j conn” eee i; | 2227 8S. Bdwy. Piece oad ree SEW WHITE WAY » Marti wney | 6th & Hickory~ in “Lucky ae & oe a O’Nell in “Jnzs Aico doce vac Comed nd N ——- O’FALLON |: , ¢ - > > . - > = » +, , ; . ; ‘ | ° are = « - way » 7 , . 7 . P . -. . . de és - ¥ a : — ~ t— = s. ade « ‘ : ea ’ = . ae _ A > a J oat ee. ok ie te ae 3 . ‘ : . Z 7 “¥ z pe = . a > y Rr - . . _ . . - ~ . . . Way fo eas . | ’ : : .- Le ee gu | ‘DAY | Ow And ta “ * - , . a : . Bn “ - oe Pe - & * at ’ ss ~ wae rc . & : fF ay ait - : i x =f be i ) ioe? St a Ta PAB ; . ‘ : ‘ * z of . _ f wf - ¢ Y d » > 7 ; ‘ ay 2 = : . 7 4 *- 4 =! é . n t wimg — ory . ‘ . 4 7 . r a c 4 ¥ ’ 4 » . na 4 x Ci y / A 5 D4 : - 4 " = ™ * —_ - - = - ~- = -_ . ~~ = - =— = . Se} hm al t Kisele . Bre) cag te CAMEO GE Ss; Roberts oe s ~~ — = ~ <= — ——— 7 ~~ . -~ . ~ Charles Also Comedy, and News. Cinderella | Big Stage Show. Talking, Chern hme r ne lows with Paul Myai. bass) assy Del ry, ar ~~ = Faces, LILLIE LL LC CL I eet ttt - ~— * ~ mixed voices, wij] | his current series which are part of urse of Washing- gd are free to the Brnoon's program “96 Salisbury | pany,” Betty Compson in gt Alice ia Tine, Place & _the Giri.’ een PALM A l l -Talkin ’ 3010 N. Union eer Seal - .. Mendelasohn Fran. kK EXCELLO | Jack Oukie in “Fast Com-| w, Mioriseant =e ay Ee x ers FAIRY MW Basten CO De A A IG IT te CE ITT ‘, A Choir ‘THE GREAT GABBO.” ; Malling wi. Bass 0B KMror i eee se ly SPECIAL FEATURE PRO- ris| QUEENS , Mero omedy and ‘ other _ other subjects. King | BE On the 8 tage, the ty : Eon Kadio Hawaiians. etferson | ‘Navy Blues,’ Al}-Talking, Kiko Johan Gilbert in “His | Glorious Night,” All-Talk- ‘ing. Comedy & Western. ‘lailine sity Choir .. Zimmerman Rees eS Lemare 8) Hande! ty Choir. +. e- =. M. C. A; Glee lirection of Chris- PFesenits its winter Gnesday evening. m of the North A., 8100 North a Mt 8:30 pp. m. Assisted by Irma 1 eal ho; Joseph L. Jack Mulhall, in “In “lestic | i 1-T alking and Singing, alter Scim, piano ew: al Singing ; . ’ Alin 4. ! “The rk, accompanist. Room,” at the. Grand : be tt vol, in Aico New Nows. hed Virstola " iar Ped ye = nla 5 “ot sed thy nd Kat,’ Talking Sound heed. Mackii “Morton De netting in Loy wae Talking, | Greta 2 Garbo in “The Kiss, oww-!- 4 ~ 5479 Robs oo 1, ee . % ; d, = “ : ' i * } : : , : . = ei iY ' ‘ , _ § : J eae oT) oe % Rogers in oece Sere’ : < | ee , se aetna: od i ee plindsiabeuiaeedene A SA cA PES REIN CORR AA A EO LE aa : by ; ta © : ee ee ie Sh aes f . ae ee ae ges i - ‘a = Be ee $ iin s 4 ae % y ? : 3 ae: Se "a an ee Ushys a ee a “ti 6 , Z 7 Se *% 3 " | 1, ae fee - Pads Swe DO ages Sa aR | BROS ick eee Nope i eee —

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pha 5 tea) fh; Peas ae Nee iy :} a gal m ee “tr 8 Pha) », wr a s ner tia ° ape ORE Nc Jez var oe Soe se sa pga ~ Bireh Oo. Mahaffey of 9 Portland sets has been elected president of the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League, succeeding Sidney R. Baer. Mrs. Marion C. Blossom was re- elected vice president. and chair- tian of the executive cortimittee, and Parker ‘Woods’ was made vice chairman of the executive commit- tée. Bert H. Lang,’ a vice presi- dent of the First National Bank, was re-elected treasurer, and Prof. A.’S. Langsdorf of . Washington University was named secretary. BE. J. Russell, an architect and ¢hairman of the City Plan and Transportation. Survey Commis- sions; Forrest C.. Donnell, an at- torney, and Mayor Ruth of Univer- sity City were added to the league's board of directors. In a statement discussing the league's work in the past, Baer recommended that future work of the league be devoted to the fol- lowing objects;.. Further crystalli- zation of public opinion to the need of effective smoke abatement and the desirability of placing full re- sponsibility for abternent upon the city; development : of . apparatus for burning soft coal, the principal St. Louis fuel, smokelessly in do- mestic an dindustrial plants; de- velopment of a process for manu- facturing or coking soft coal s0 that it may be burried smokelessly and sold at a reasonable price, and encouragement of the use of smokelicss fuels in general. COOLIDGE STARTS SOMETHING ASKING WHAT “CREOLE” MEANS ‘Herived from Spanish Word Criado, a Servant,” New Orleans Informants Discover. By the Associated Press, . “NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.—Cal- vin Coolidge started something When he asked a group of New Orleans Creoles what was the or- igin of the word “Creole.” “It means a child born of pur® bred French or Spanish parents in a hew world colony,’ one of them explained. “Tl know, but what Is the deriva- tion of the word?” inquired the | former President. “Why, er—.” and they looked from one to another. None of them knew. So they went to reference books and sent him this: “Creole, a descendant of white people, born in Mexico, South America and the West Indies, De- rived from Spanish word Criado, a servant. ‘Criado turned into Cria- dillo, then Creolle and finally Creole."’ Now the Creoles are wondering how this word, which is the hall- mark in Louisiana of high breeding, education and social grace, ever had such @ low derivation. EINSTEIN RELATIVITY FILM WILL BE SHOWN TOMORROW ‘Designed Under Scientist’s Direc- tion to Make Famous Theory “Clear to Lay Mind. The Einstein Relativity Film, a five-reel motion picture designed to translate the famous German scientist’s theory of relativity into terms understandable by the av- erage person, will be shown at Bishop Tuttle Memorial Auditor- ium, 1210 Locust street, at 8 p. m. and again at 9:15 p. m. to- morrow: Another showing will be given as one of the Junior League lecture series in the Galleries Building earlier in the day. The picture was made under the di- rection of Dr. Albert Einstein. When first shown in this coun- try under the auspices of the Ama- teur Astronomers’ Association at the Museum of Natural History in New York Jan, 8, the picture at- tracted 4500 persons who. over- whelmed guards and broke through two doors in an effort to gain ad- mittance to the small auditorium seating 1400. Two showings of the film were given to accommodate the crowd. . W. A. KLEINSCHMIOT FUNERAL conservatism, will next week ask. its more than 1000 members, in- |.” cluding many of the most. prom- inent men in the country, to an- swer the following questions: Are you in favor of repealing the Bighteenth amendment? If not, are you in favor of modifying ‘the Voistead act? The questionnaire. will be sent out in accordance with a resolu- tion adopted at the club's regular meeting last week, which was in- troduced by George B. Wightman, who, in November, 1927, was in- strumental in promoting a dinner at the Union Leagte of notable Republican wets-who ftistened to an address by William H. Stayton, chairman of ‘the Association Against the Pr@hibition Amend- ment, Inc. 7 Among the club’s, members are Andrew W. Mellon,- Secretary of the Treasury: Elibu Root and Dar- win P. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insurance Co. Program at Monument. A speech at the Maine monu- ment by Martinez Ortiz, Cuban Secretary of State, eontained a description of the sinking of the Maine and ended with. an expres- sion of everiasting friendship for the United States. Ambassador Juggenheim also spoke. ©Y | which wi 4 wn Give Plans at Manu! The: ‘iestade- ; nation- Chamber of Commerce Feb. 25 ‘at Hotel . Statler. - and R. M. Davis, chairman of the Department .of Conimerce Public- Practical Value of the Census of Manufacturers and Distribution.” nce. of the: census, | », Will be | “WwW. M. Steuart, Airector of the] census, will @iscuss plans for it, | ity Committee, will speak on “The |! “Einstela ielativity Film 5-Reel- Motion B to yh . Taken Under Direction of Einstein Bishop Tuttle Memorial Biss. World-Fomous Fliers ond Leeders of Aviation. Spectacular Show “WINGS of 1930” with cast of 138 ond Music = ne Extra Charge. STREET CARS AND BUSES — AMPLE PARKING SPACE GENERAL vs. ' ‘ February 15 235) 41 Lours Arena $1, ~ ® =~ FE RICHARD SENDEL to Original “AND x” et N. 2. Cast ~~] Orpheu me TONIGHT, 8.50. 75e, 1001 Laffs! 3 JUNE JUSTICE ~ in Her Own Role F of “MARION” s 61 Weeks of Broadway's Laffs Direct cal —_ TWO WEEKS BEGINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 2 GUY BATES POST in “THE PLAY’S THE THING” ry i* AEG | "BEGINNING TONIGHT AT 8:30. The Season's Best. Laugh Let St.’ Louis Tell Broadway H.H.FRAZEE, JR. ‘PRESENTS d by E.J.BLUNKAL POF. MATS, ‘WED, & Sat. with jmvione Favorite Juvenile tor AND A. ' GREAT COMEDY CAST | to ‘Note Prices 212 MATS.) WED & SAT... Soft sito BRANCH BOX OFFICE 1004 OLI RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND ONE WEEK ONLY—BEG. SUN., FEB. 23 GILBERT MILLER (By Avrangemtent with Maurice Browne). presents Pop, Mats., Wed. & Sat. =|) JOURNEYS The play that is sweeping the world . PRICES 30°." HTS, $1 to $3 Mat:, Bi t to $2.58 By R. C. Sherriff MAIL ORDERS NOW—Seat Sale Thurs., Feb. 20 - lips alt s tuatest id A inima natn “ALL TALKING AND SOUND. : in the Land of | (BUSH HUNT): © Hunting wild Animals in Africa. Close-Ups of the : Hunt. Hear Described the Thrilling Scenes in the JUNGLES OF DEATH Over 118 Species of Wild Beasts and Birds of the . Jungle Shown.’ Five Years in the Making. Dr. ~~ *s Description of Every Scene and Situ- n Will Be Be'Heard Throughout the Showing. | yoscis » COAST to COAST TOUR , mn AN e IN HIS OWN All Seats Reserved Sold in Advance iced Below Actual Cost to Manufacts To Manne Bros: Monday for the Biggest Chair Sensation in This City! This “ Come On! St. Louis? || Follow the Crowds— — English Lounge Chair Services for Insurance Officer to | Be Held Tuesday. Funeral services for William A. Kleinschmidt, vice president and secretary of the Schiele-Klein- schmidt Insurance Agency, who died Friday night of pneumonia at his home, 3830 Ashland avenue, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Kleinschmidt, who was 61 years old, had been in the insur- ance business here for 20 years. He is survived by his widow, two brothers, Chris and Frank Klein- achmidt, and two sisters, Mrs. Wes- ley McCormack and Miss Linda Kleinschmidt. FUNERAL OF JAMES MULLIGAN Funeral services for James Mul- ligan, 65 years old, president of the Mulligan Printing and Publish- ing Co., who died of apoplexy at his home, 4909 P Thursday night, will be held from the St. Louis Cathedral at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Mr, Mulligan since his youth had been identified with the printing eompany, which was founded by his father in 1865. He je survived by his widow, Mrs, Annie Mulligan, a son, Francis J; Mulligan, and a daughter, Mrs. August H. Meyer. Church Campaign A supper meeting of the 20 team captains and 100 workers int the campaign, which will start March 9, to raise $60,000 for the bulldin, of the propose@ Trinity Evangelical Church, Grand bonie- vard and Itaska street, will be held at the old church, Michigan avenue and Neosho street, at 6:50) 0 ‘eek tomorrow evening. kview place,. See This Chair in Our Window Sunday ne Exactly As Pictured They're all the rage now! These roomy, deep - seated, luxurious, low-slung Lounge Chairs in the famous Charles of value if you pr not ‘bib this Chair! MAM M $615 Delmar Bluc ee All Tapestry Promptly 9 O'Clock Monday Morning. PAY 2 DOWN at ‘ ais Rt ln a Ici teins Wa petnn tn 1 tet u a a oer 7 MONTHS on BROADWAY GINAL NEW YORK CAST including MARY PHILI PS: Nights, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1.00 NO FILLED AS Sat. Matinee, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and 50c RECEIVED | Pop. Mat. Wed., $2, $1.50, $1, 50c BOX OF FICE SALE, THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 MAIL ORDERS PRESEASON STH ATESARLAA AMORA EPY ETH AMATO SEENAATGA |S AAAARPS SP) PERM SASHA ASSEARGG TPIT MAKES EDRF ASAAAES Ad PACU SG0d TE Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday Watch Starting Time —THE SEASONS SUPERB MUSICAL’ EVENT— S. HUROK PRESENTS THE 2aaG ERMAN aa2e GRAND OPERA CO. | Organization of 150 | Syr~phony Orchestra 60 | (Direct from Berlin) IN UNRIVALED PRESENTATIONS OF RICHARD WAGNER’S “Der Ring Bes Nikelungen 30 of Central gy bee s Most Distinguished Sin Scenic Investiture Brought from Germany—Productions Like Those in Munich, Berlin, Vienna ; FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8:15 Plans Bie e's Rie RHEINGOLD | SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 1 730. . DIE. WALKUERE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:46 SIEGFRIED : SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7:30...DiEé GOETTERDAEMMERUNG ~ Prices: $4.40, $5.50 and $6.50. Tickets—Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St.- Local Management ef Elizabeth Cueny HAN AM A A TNT PASTA let ODEON — THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:15— SZELL’S LAST SYMPHONY “POP” (His Farewell Appearance) Soloist—WIARIE MONT ANA-—tyric Soprano amet bain 9 My 50, 75 conte, Box Seats o9ae, on Sale Odeon (noon). Telephone NO SYMPHONY CONCERTS THIS WEEK Friday Afternoon, Feb. 28, 3:00. Saturday Evening, March 1, 8:30. THE RETURN AS GUEST CONDUCTOR OF EUGENE GOOSSENS Eresrom wil toctude Beatees’ Fire Symphony ond Ravel's sew asd sensational “Bolero.” HOME et dg EMR 5 Op oe} :SAUPHLATOAPRA ASHER ETE HH | wait THE ODEON THEATRE J ao oe, - 7 edt "ee te ge et! a 4 — 2 GER RR TN IG” BE ign. naRe ee oe a, Td LL LOL LG CLL ttt nett ttt. ties eM A NANYANG 4, x i} ME GAYETY ~ ATRE, 44th and | - Gust St., has ed to the ~ Whe for 25 Catered ty Amusement |o yj; people of St. ~ with Columbia ‘ », Burlesque shows Clean shows for. family audience, la reopening GAYETY under ’ OWN management Monday, Feb 24th, we are of St. Louis a nightly _ policy daily matinees picture prices and a por of the theat reserved for eae performance | patrons may not disturbed by pers passing in front them. Musical edy with two disti and separate compa nies will hold forth each giving a and speedy show one hour’s durati —Mmaking a {w hour entertain —two shows for ¢ price of admissi change of progre weekly. FIGURE AND FACTS REY of 40 artists prise one unit ’ DRAKE AND WA ER’S REVUE prise the Cok unit of 40 aris combining in the ti shows a BLACK AND WHITE REVUE. In offering ‘double attraction sensible prices refrain from : into details of merits of the re: tive companies fered, leaving it | the theatergoer form his own im ination and critic Thousands of do! have been judicie ly expended in ting GAYE proper condition ! occupancy Wd unhesitatingly s! our old and patrons will pleased with aoe YOUR FAMILY , AUDIENCE is @ “and we PART ELEVEN. LOW PACED COVERY IN STOCKS NOW SUBSTANTIAL No Single Day in Seven Weeks Have Averages Changed Much, Never- theless the Market Has Gone Up 25 Points in That Period. oom Eve- vew YORK, Feb. 15.—The Post in copyrighted weekly ancial review, says. “This week in the market has n so much like others recently ¢ some do not comprehend the tent of the advance achieved rough a movement forward inch inch since Christmas, It seems appropriate time to penetrate possible the nature of the mar- t that has been reversing itself slowly that even the direction its trend still excites very little | bmment. On no single day in have the averages anged much. But through a per- stency of fractional and full- pint advances since Dec, 23 the bearket has gone up 25 _ points. rue to tradition the public utility ocks in this interesting bull oveinent have outdistanced'§ the dustrials. They have gone twice ; far. Utilities in the aggregate pve progressed 60.5 points in this eriod as against 21.3 for indus- ials which in turn -have_ risen ‘ice as much as rails. These are p 11.4 points, If this forward arch in stocks is surprising the planation is that it has been olen in a series of quiet markets > which the public has paid no rticular attention. ~ = i Investors Shifting Funds. “Whatever may -c the immedi- ¢ disposition of stocks the im- ications of gently rising prices in he period under consideration is vorable. First of all we have no ternative but to conclude stocks nee late December have been ider sccumulation by strong pur- ascrs. Brokers loans have not Pen expanded. - Buyers for weeks ive been institutions or individ- Als with plenty of cash. Up to € crash last autumn we i wit- pssed a swelling tide of loans by Dthers” which showed that wise stitutions were putting large re- Prves into the call market. Since @ panic these funds have been reatiy reduced with the entry into l¢ market of those who refuse to y -panic prices Weekly ithdrs wals of loans hy “others” il continue. Wealthy {ndivid- Al and institutional investors still re Shifting from the eall market tO stocks, Just since Christmas ithdrawals by “othera’ have to- led -9 1,000,090, ven weeks } SHARES (five days) on te 15,373,886 — Teta) res, compared 900 two years ag COMPARA‘ Ir Saturday ...... Previous day .. Week ago .... Year ago .... Two years ago Three years weekly ave High, 1930 ... Low, 1930 (Copy Range for |Stock 1929-1930 Divi Higa.) Low..n 57%! 22 Abitit 885,| 64% 'Abitik 159%) 43 \Abra 117 4g | 100 % |Abralk 20 | 19 118 %| 90 Cl 92 | 86% Alleg 354%\197 (jAl CE 125 1%) Al Cc 110% Am 70%/Am 5 | 27 Am 20 |Am C 7 4 18% Am | 23 Ame ¥%| 50 |Am 4 101% A&F 86144 '1tT AG 17% Am $% Am | 23% Am | 40 TTA 29 ‘Am 83% Am 29% Am 2 \|Am- | 27% Am- 90 ‘Am ‘10L\% Am: 1427 ‘Am 31% Am Am Am » Am o% Am 4 trAn Problem of Timing Recovery. Implication for business is that country’s shrewder investors ently feel that 1930 will be! ‘“irly good business year. Other- presumption ig that pur- - Of this character in the would have been post- Now all that these figures | a general trend. the market is always _ So it is now. Some aarows | 8 In the last 10 days have | sel ‘ling stock. Equally | ‘2 men have bought it. But radical difference in views “*pressed in high quarters The problem upper- he minds of most men in ‘ancial district noy seems to of timing the recovery ‘eel there’ is no rush, Others| ¢ ~ it 18 80 near that to delay > Stock is to run a risk) i), 28. market opportunities. next few weeks we! “sin to gét signs that will which group was the ; or . : * of Business Trend. | the approach of spring . ' meet signs of the 1930 1 “*s trend that will mark the he ore clearly, For the most /* ‘hese have been encouraging we tar But until we know how ten... © industry will. succeed in fe * sales campaigns we will ens ne Positive assurances on the * ty whether recovery will be hi : slow, The ramifications of Dick... dustry far. If the | > ts to be quick presumably ™ “ye ‘upply the immediate im- Ck tn ene Peperts for the first cat. -Oraary were disappoint- ary » : & rather tmpressive Jan- piurn. Operations within the _ Await Sitn ‘ “ ' bh a R oe con... °4StrY continue te inspire omy ide ice although it in the on geg vale can look for nopro- Umuly , arovemient without the a Motor and beuding we from 111% ex Se nti- | ; 100 | | 30% | 58%) ) 33% Asso $0 t% Asse 4! 31 4@¢°A 248% 195 % Ate (104%! 99 ‘Ate £09%/16i ‘Atl 86 % | B25 AU $4%| 75 104%] 25

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é ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH _SUNDAY - MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930 (ST. LOUIS MARKET a TRUSTCOMPANY |[ CHICAGO MARKET ‘I STOCK STRONG pig Sonal rele oe a oes Sete Sb crease ,.+ Unchanged, d sales 000 omitted. (b) includes TRADE FEATURE closing ‘Prices. stock wale fn fu,” Bond mln ai ones | Day’s Declines Range From ocks snd WR las rie, |Franklin-American Issue |: 2 to 6 Points in More etn a aoe a = | Sells Up 20 Points to 297 35 i See, of Leading st |. ran on the St. Louis Stock Ex- Shares—Index Is Off. a2 change. Associated Press A comparatively light business ales é was done on the St. Louis Btock NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The Exchange last week, but the mar- stock market turned emphatically aiek eres test without { nai tau at ai downward today, closing a week of tures. While stoc ” rather laborious maneuvering to- acre ge a rend 9 tional Shoe, Wagner Electric, Mo- ward higher levels. A _ technical Fred Medart 2 , loney Electric and Missouri Port- reaction had been regarded as . Fulton Iron, pid pid 7 ... land showed only fractional , net overdue in several quarters, and % |Hamilton-Brown : . on changes for the period, several se- week-end profit-taking was heavy. Fe eee ee pial 45 ‘30° curitfs had wide movements with The day’s decline, running from sharp net price alterations. 2 to 6 points in more than a score PAGE 2H __ EARNINGS | ra D DIVIDENDgONB TRADE QUET AND |) NE By’ the Associated NEW YOR traded in on th est, lowest and ¢ week-End aid Car-| aividend. **Ex~ ries the Utilities Off oderately. *-8T. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Feb. 15.—Total t $stocks on the local board the past week amounted to 7569 TAKEN AFTER compared with 12,775 shares a week ago. Total Yond sales were $49,500, compared with $26,000 last week, ~ Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the ex- | change during the past week, with dividend rates, sales, highest, low- est, closing prices and pee ae Symbols: *Increase. -—De- Orders, factory ye Jeti wnt and other bug» ness items, compiled daily by Standard “+ Statistics Co.. Inc.. New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—During| 1929 a total of 3,441,629 automo- . piles, requiring advances of $1,- National Refining shows thy 586,819,650, were financed by 441) on common stock in year 192) Of these were $2.81 in 1928. 1,815,678 were new. and 1, New York Cen : Allied Av * were used. Adyances for the for- thority to gle wae w andl , Allied P & Lt mer amounted to $1,082,645,393) tnster @ Delaware Railroad . do Let pid 6 end for the latter $408,195,279;) worth American Co. 1929 clees balance was unclassified. output increased 11 per cent , ee CO ae 1928. American Laundry ery shows $5.44 on common stock in}; Phillips Jones Corporation year 1929 vs. $6.52 in 1928. $3.45 om common stock ip Bearings Co. of America shows) 1929 vs. $4.05 in 192s. $1.42 on common stock in year; Pittsburg & West Virzinia 1929 vs. $1.07 in 1928. ceives authorization of Inte Curtis Publishing declares extra | Commerce Commission to const, dividend of 560 cents and regular) six-mile extension from Conny quarterly payment of 50. pases on | ville branch line. common shares. Remington Arms shows $2.43 De Forest Crosley Radio declares common stock in year 1929 initial quarterly dividend of 20/ $1.84 in 1928. cents on comiaon shares. Super Maid Corp. shows $3.13 Eisler Electric stockholders re-| common stock in year 1925 ceive, rights to purchase 25,000/ $8.14 in 1928. shares common stock at $14 a U. S&S. Gypsum shows $3.93 share in ratio of one share for each} common stock in year 1929 ° 11 shares held. $7.22 in 1928. Herman Nelson Corporation Westinghouse Electric & May shows $4.02 on common stock in/| facturing 1929 sales billed about; year 1929 vs. $3.22 in 1928. per cent larger year previous. stock. »b, Pius sales, 00 omitte a e Fe HF FS ee > i oe we) a fond a SSSSSRSSESIes - — aN nn oss Fre FRR eo tury Electric 6 eggs Lead 87% 32e aS; FEF Mig A ay Welk er 2 2 & Walker lst sara Sn ea hire ta beere is awe aracendl * Oty Ce rany restos Pars wpa rape — of 5 ¢ eee on FFF £& FE SX) bat bat i td 9 OO 69 ma eee ee she a eto F os be —~» Vo > . er —¥ - ent. eee : " he - ~~ Sa “ 3 “ 7 - s ‘ , oe x wt. . Be ‘ r. me tha ‘3 et ae t Ee hy, : * at iy a aA os: ere; a Oe aS ~ 4 = ttt tobe Toit tht trey tte TS FR FE KF SFFE FS KF F SLESAAS SST SSE wre os Utilities Powe yy. S. Electric power and Li following ann sition of ea he former “ under profit-taking. . In the Olls, Humble and Vacuum ach lost about 2 points, and Gulf : point. Standard of Indiana de- of subsidiaries of $241,846 : clined & fraction. Cities — ST, LOUIS NOTES 4 the total $2,020 564 : Thin Lng held fairly 0 a uae lyse rt halt Gehan. atur stoc Clarence Lx Scharff has been | there was item of “less adjustmey lower. N United Gas gained a chosen vice president of the Fidel- for minority shareholders’ interg irregular. no Se 60 3 FSFE FE RAE FFF RS rs s| 30 |Myers & Bro 2 ...!| 14 | 42%/+ 2% 41%|PhilaCo 6 pet pf 3.! and 4 per cent money is widely 118% | 40 | 9 14|Phil RC & Iron. .| forecast for next week. 240/123 [Nat Chat & S$ L 8b.| x30/210 — 9% 5%|Philip Morris 1 | U. 8. Steel, yesterday’s leader, 14% Nadtional Acme 1%%.| 193) 26% yi 2 i+ 1% 19% |Phillips Jones 3 ... was under considerable pressure, 344; 10 {Natl Air Trans .. 393; 14% Li 54 65 (Phillips Jones pf 7 closing off more than three points.| * Nat Bellas Hess 1A! 33] 13%) 1: ; | 24%|Phillips Petrei 2a., Solv A In Eastman Kodak. which mounted National Bisc 2.80. ait 84%! 18 | 18 ‘Pierce Arrow A’... 45% South a 12 points yesterday, gave up half Nat Bis © 84/210 205 %4|206 2| 62% +7Pierce Arrow pf 6 1) oes 8 |South Dair A 1%. me National Bisec p 7. 2/1441441/143 3% 1 {Pierce Ofl % ‘Southern Dair B of its gain today. American To- 4 iNat C RA 4b, . 20 {Pierce Oil pfd .... 2| 2: r o eee ‘ Pt iSouth Pac 6 se bacco B, Burroughs, Byers, J. 1.| 86%' Nat Dairy P 2A ..| 5 | % | f | %4|Pierce Petrol | | 22%/South P R 8 2 Case, Chesapeake & Ohio, Dela- \Nat Dept Stores a | 39) IN cr Flour 2| Sou P R 8p 8.. ware & Hudson, du Pont, Fox Film Nat Dept St ist pf7| re 4314|Pirelli 2.88 South Rail 8 ... A, Goodyear, Johns-Manville. Na- \Nat Distill Prod 2..| ; He | 34. \Pittsburg Coal Southern Ry pfts5. 9 1 L2 te Om we 8S bo Ratatat 3 $35 | ‘ Claude ene —T PF 2 (iSeneca Copper .... 19% /|Unit Cig St pfd .. 7% |Servel Inc 42%|United C pf 3 do std Crocker&Wheel Crown Cent Pet. Curtiss Airpts Curtiss Pr Darby Pet 1... ears H 32 Vayton Airplas Deere & Co 64, De Forest Radio Derby Oil ... Deere & Co new Detroit Alroraft Dixie Gas Util Doehler Die Cas Dolores Esper . Douglas Aircraft Driver Harris ,. Dubilier Conder Duke Power 5a Durant Mot ....- Duval Tex Sul : @ é 45 (Second Nat Inv pts 3%/United Cig Stor . | = ~ =) © _ +++||++¢ r- i ~~) oo - ~ _ e — 3S =~ =) ro} sNcC@ Le ELS EF FL evel Int! Rust ail eee 904%\/0 G & I ppf 5... rite ees 7 {United Paperbd ... 15%/jUn_Piece D W 2 .. ; 9 |U 8 Distrib M016 je neees Merlin Prod . . 17%/U S & For Sec ... | 7 ‘gt = oe - 82 US &FS p 6... Rit 3 Seabd Ut Shea. 86% *7TUn ma YY 8 fs 7+ Splitdorf Beth . 17%/|U S Hoffman M 2. Trent Process 95 U 8S Ind Al 7b Zenda Gold Ming . Bk of US waite 5 |U S. Leather Contl Bk . i. > Mates Pow 14%/;U S Leather A SRR SH moecun~ ice ¥Sc oO w~toet =} 05 4 et Lt ~~ = Ps 2-0: ee OF OES 6s~3 0020 co Oa ate a... on el 2) _ - ~ PELL ELT RIE t+ Sinclair Con Oil 2.. Sinclair C Oil pfs. it?tSkelly Oil 2 .... Sloss Sh St & Ir... Sloss Sh 8S & I pf 7 iSnider Pack moo~)atiS ‘ Nash Motors 6 198 % 26 51%4|— 1% Se. Re RK ~ ~ 2S x we Gre Co 300 29 - LK LLATKOSSFES XK FF FL CRASS SKK. F | +: es Coat Gy De Or ee wao P2) Irving Trust . . 58% 5 Eastern Util A Natl Liberty . ..} 16 43 cis) BOSTON STOCK MARKET | OSrOR. eb. 15.—Following is a earl « i Ol active sto traded y 15 U 8S Rubber a Stock Exchange. aly today ie venme ot u * 404%/)U S Rubber ist pf 2% i+ 3 prices. Sales in 29%i1U S Sm & R 3% .. | SECURITY. ise 48 |USS&R p 3% 7 % | 2% Am Founders 160 IU 8 8th 7 ....-.-/4568 ¥4461181%)186 [+ 3% Seer nat = . LOT 40) BO we TD eve 50 142% 141 oe | redit Alliance a 5%4i|U S Tobacco 4..../ 3) 4 own Cork . United Store A.... Gas & Fuel. United Stores pf... vs mI . Univ Leaf Tob 3.. rs GFoup Univ Pict ist pf 8 Univ Pipe & Rad.. Util Pow&Lt A 2.. ‘arama aX L Eeee Be, | ool tuincy — waee se. Vanadium Corp 4b. Ms i+ @ * mr Land .| Van Raalte ......, 5] 18% \— & ne a Elee Pow | ae 3 Gen Bak Stand Com T 1 .. Vick Chemical 2% | 334 + oo Union Twist Drill) 40) Gen Stand G&H 3% .. Virg Caro Chem... | 6%) be ‘ted Founders |2547| 43 43%| 433 oo 28% |Stand G&E pf 4. V-C C 6 pe pte pf. ome . e... a= mi ® | Gen 11 (Standard Invest ... Ve EIAP 6 pe pf ¢ cosa | Gen 51%|ttStand O C 2%a. oS row tot 98 (Stand Oil Export p Vulcan Detinn 1... NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Gerrard Vulcan Detin ae @ Realty & UU >i % oe ON J 2B.. a2 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Folow : 4 (Stand O NY 1.60... list of bid and ask quotations on In the commodities, grains again| 90 | 82 |N ¥ Dock pf & ... 1; 84 84 Pub S NJ 6 p p 6 1% |Stand Plate Glass . ‘tw York banks and co eased. Wheat futures lost about 1|329 |155 |N Y & Harlem 5.-. {450/298 75 2%\|P SN J 5 pp 5.. 3% \Stand Pi Gi pf.. cent and corn slipped hack nearly | 137%! 80%|N Y N He & Hart6| 183)122% 116% 109% |104% Pub S E & Gp 6. 20 (|Stanley of Am ... as much. Cotton closed steady | INYNHE&H ptt | _| 99%) 73 (Pullman 4 e58 $0%\Starrett (LS) 2%. : N Y¥ Ont & West.. Punta Alegra Sug.} 10 8% |Sterling Sec ‘A’.... Foreign exchanges eased further. Y Rys Cor pfd.. ttPure Oil 1% ..| 117 8% /TtSterl Sec pf 1.20 Sterling cables touched $4.8624, off N Y State Ry.... Pure Oil pf 8 ....|x260 oe eee ‘81 j??S8terl Sec cv pf 3. 1-16 and a new 1930 low. French Y State Ry pf... *tPurity Bak 4 ..| 209 30 (Stewart Warn 3%a francs and Dutch guilders also Y Steam $7 pf 7 Stone & Webster 4 63 i sagged to new lows for the move. Y Steam $6 pf 6) seems Cora 4 —— a Oe orine ee 5 . ment. Norfolk Sou : Submarine Boat.... Radio Cor p 3%.. ating Fl Nae Pig . |Radio Keith-Orp : % Fr nee gr ge . sf eee Dry Goods Market Review Mob Py gly Railroad Sec 4 .. 2 _ PE 9..-. . No American 10 pc f Raybestos-Ma 2.60 5% /Superior Oil ...... NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Cotton goods No American pf 3.. : 5% Sweets Co of Am 1 markets closed the week quietly. tter eaice were reported in fine roods for the 101% | Reading ttNo Am Edis pf 6. 15 (|Superior Steel . week, and closing prices of coarse yarn % |No Ger Lloyd |Newton Steel 3 ... Prod & Refiners mounted 2 points or more. Gil- giv fore Ar gre | 2 rele ag a ; ‘ette rallied 3 points in response | igo i140 |ttN ¥ C & StL 6.| 14|144 (140 Pub SC NJ 3.40 . to buying advices sent out by cer- 110 100 INY C & StL pf 6.| 2)/109%/109% Pub 8S NJ 8 p pfs. tain commission houses. 58%! 83 |INY Dock 4\ 40 39 Pub S NJ 7 pp 7. ttSpalding ist p 7% Spang Chalfant.. Spang Chai p 6. 13% |Sparks Withing 1. Spear & Co... Spear pf 7 ; Spencer Kel 1.60 ‘ Spicer Mfg ....... Spicer MpaA3.. Spiegel May Stern 3 Stand Brands 1%.. Stand Brands p 7. x: rs be bth ep +eet: > —— . . - ; FS KEE ES I+} 4417 1T+ extern cc for Ore ¥ SFE FFF SEK FFL om aCe w oo Ford Moto: Fourth Natl In Fox Theater A Gal Si Oil oo Garlk ckg I. — Ve rome! ~ eo to PRES EE bi +t++] |: FFT S oo no OH 2r0 or Oe ee Sm) a ) ee ee ee ee FE KEKE FKEFKKKKFKS KX +4411 1144111441 Fe Wabash pf A 5b... Waldorf Syst 1%. Walgreen pf 6%. Walworth Co 2. Ward Baking A . i Gold Coin .. Goid Seal E Golden C Min Goldman 58 6 Greenfield T te to > entral Hanover hemical Bank & Trust Co rn Exchange nt Ward Baking B ... Ward Baking pf 7.. ttWarn Pictures 4 t?Warner pfd 2.20. Warner Quin 2 ... Warren Bros 9b .. Warren ist pfd 3.. Warren F & Pipe 2 Webster Zisen .... Wesson O & 8S 2. 56 ttWess O & 8 pf 4. : s [West Pa Ele A 7. 3 16 97 |West Pa El 7pct pf7 240 . 88%i\W Pa El 6 pct pt 6\x170 110 |W Pa Pow Tpct pf7\x2 110%}102 [|W Pa P 6 pet pr 6 and tno Dairy A 4... [West Dairy .B..... 18 |West Maryland “Ss # 14% |West Mary 2d pfd.. 15 |West Pacific ..... 67%4 3744)/West Pacific pfd .. 155 est Un Tel 8 .... Westing Air Br 2.. 100 |Westing E & Mtg & TestE &Mf ist pf & 17% /Weston El Inst 1.. tt Westvaco Chior 2 Hap Candy St Hazgeltine 1 - oF bo ++] C9 ps ax et. me FEFFEERELR FKL KE & HLL ELE +h dt ++++++: ion eeeies nan National Co, ~ TURPENTINE, FLAX, L TT imseeh a ) Sec re oT a 1 i & 4 1 ote 33 Quote => 2 ue “mn poe tor A Lolo > ond : $3045 | rip Minn (Bec May. “33.1; hens ntereta, Hos fi, ie gh r} a — . Se ee oe oe oe eo P= f++14+17 1 11: FF SKE KES . Pid BS Maas ee o> tee mR oe *_ = & — tebtetes | 44+) 444444: Cre ie ee +1 KRRKEE EK ii me FLFRES ithe + — Se > - ¥ ++i 1] i+ Ni AO aca Ag Mag OM, PINT D « Fis : ro ¢ . ad a aye PN oath al ane Sas ee Pe : + ‘3 te tes tote ~ - ee R'S Ps T eee Pac Tel & T 7 .. 85 (Safe St 6 pc pf 6..x1010 Pac T &F pt ¢é , 38 % [St Joseph Lead 3b.| 38 ttPackard Mot 1 .! 5 101 |St L 8 F Ry 8. Pan-Am. Pethol:...) 2] 67 StL SF pr 6 Pan-Am Pet B - | 6: : 4: ist L. 8S West ..... Panhandle P & Re iSt L 8 W pfd 5...! Param F Las 4 ..! 20 Sav Arms 2 23 | (Park S bgt oe 3a 2% \Schulte Ret Stores. 3 ark Utah nes .. 65 Branch Offices gtd! Stage Tr 1% "7 peat ae the ot (= principal Westera cities. ! 2%/Pathe Exchange ; bees 16% |Seab Air Line pfd.. 4% Pathe Ex A % 7% tag Bs Pah + % 31 = 4|Patino M &E 3.89 8 ‘ $0 2 ee + 49% ‘ i % cane 2 do ta 1 gg: te - TI ce te 2 i] ae ats . eo ae ee . eK FT RRR OF ES PT ; wp oe FRE 30 «=|Wright A B ds te 65 bakin bed hd. 4. ——— ——- IIT ielast lie ~ = 6 ve Feb | +44]. +4 te e || }+++4+]+ at . @ to eee Pacitie 16 tics n Pacific pf 4... ttUn Tank Car 1% nited Aircraft ... ited Airc pfd 3..| . rem ci a _.-

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sp TNE QUET AND | pe ULARLY LOWER 4 Taking Cat eek-End profit-T aking 4 Tes the Utilities Off Moderately: ee By the Press. YORK, Feb. 15 pared with $9,452,000 yest 000 @ r ago. * ee ea with, $261,189,000 ago 1 to date were $314,822,000 jast year and $452,278,000 two years stock. ; sales, 0° omitted. Scour — Teas ea and thirty-seconds 99-24 means 999 and $99.24. in. on not 2 the New York 7 ‘shows $3.12 anced by 4411 0n common stock in year 1929 va. jene machines, | $2.81 in.1928- and 1,543,795) New york Central requests av. for the for-| thority to acquire and $1,082.645,395 Ulster & Delaware 97%: — 13; | orth American Co, 1929 electric . output increased 11 per cent over ope press. eb. 15.—The curb = acqQ “14 Srantetr| FRE © £ Ti €S$3e 4444-3 SERRE RS = So asee Gare Or Pane ane et eesse Ss orl Toa 3S SSk5 a4 E28 Se FFT Pa re Machinery | 1926. on stock in Phillips Jones Corporation show in 1928. $3.45 on common stock in year erica shows 1929 vs. $4.05 in 1928. gtock in year Pittsbure & West Virginia re. | ceives authorization of Interstate Commerce Commission to construct six-mile extension from Connels- ville pranch line. Remington Arms shows $2.63 on Radio geciares | common stock in year~ 1929 vs vidend of 09 | $1.84 in 1928. nares. Super Maid Corp. shows $8.12 or sekholders Tre- common stock in year 1929 vs, 95.000 | $8.14 in 1928. ack at $14 2) u. Ss. Gypsum shows $3.98 on share for each common stock in year 1929 vs, $7.22 in 1928. . Corporation | Westinghouse Electric & Manu- nt eer : | facturing 1929 sales billed about 15 » ois, Hun te and Gl fake & janet? nie ire Ss og standard of Indiana de- ¢raction. Cities Service ; 36 of subsidiaries of $241,846, making sie steady: closing @ shade Blue Eval ef 5 the total $2,020,564. This year Ht watural G ks wrongs, Be Pe ¢ has been | there was te he et tonered a Lt : _ | for minority § areholders’ interes —~ ae | in surplus of subsidiary at Dec. + Go. and will| y929, of $329,258." Ths left the bond and ne* | consolidate surplus on Dec. 31, He was vice 1929, as $2,159,439. felity Bond and et neeelearonan ight years. — mResees we FREE © a cx ° eee & Wr FFF E Sane ee — S&S eee ouc ane g FE yo x2xZco 2 @ 2 ac =r 8. declares extra ‘s and regular of 50 cents - g cco pay et = i] ee FF were woo ee ett > , Ses ¥ awe 7 a RSE 3 XS rs oo oo Foc kaeee Saee 4 Sue ra were ahenel eal 808 65 « ”& W Loco 58- 6 95. hee Roh = = 5 RESHo a men wore ne ceonrr ~) Se ee SEF a Petts FF Ser FFE Re Rat 3S Noe rt ~ oO Sc ope gonna oO Sesees F #e profit-taking. ~ oo2e or as 5 _ e32 RExe Serre So ese92ea% ¥ Ron rn eSessees rrr Pt ~~ # er-n2o8r 2328 Ssh ree — Bliss E 1 OAamox Seeesee = or FF 600 Amer- wha Tia tee > FF ne Soae3 ecis- t. Their combined just under $80,000. market's $4,700,000. 1 7s s\ C 5s 58 2 e s57A 6658B i=) ~} - - + Sat b 46D yel 5s. wae PQ @ 3 84 83 % 11103 %4 \103 % 103% 99 99% 102 » irregu- 10 to @ National demand, high do con tral Pac 5s... al Steel 8¢.- 5s 47. & O gen 4%® & © 4% 5 our +4 Bairnorae . ta low ~ sadin .. middling. 15.75¢. WEW YORK GOTTON - utures FFF Fee FSFE = Gres ow pans eee vo rote he to 68 x TELE ae af as ¥ _ 3 cc ao es 6 Ches * w Coion Columbia 15.—The re- 3 - li Rubr : ubr.. “ 1% cial Solvents ndust .« were wo FFE May. , 51: Picture \ market quotations |) ison © S28 Se RSF SO 1» © pet C0 ee bt HT SS cr reer ocrrr - Car errs = as — = re Sesk x Ow ee end ot ore] = wee Cov we Oo we OF ¥ =~ yr re Set P+ 23 Coe rn RK. Feb. 15.—Following,, a ° VS ransactions on she 8 ew YOre nge (sales ay omitted) : 96 74% 28 Berlin Bolivia Bolivia wor om &L P So Cal Ed c 1% Southern COFP - -| Sou Cal ed ris. .| ce & Util A) & Ul DBD 14) ‘ woh om OL RS a share earn of old stock prior to th split-up and the acqu 1a Pigments about 124,400 shares wer® in exchang® for stock of the jtocks and Annual Sales Dividends | for | yin pollars. ig United Bisc 1.60 a4 |United Carbon 2 United Cig Stor --- % \Unit Cig St pfd - . —— eb. 15.—Cotton fu- et advance of 2 w 6.49¢ bid: 6 is dbise: dic bid. _ o- ~ - _ * Wk. week! Week 45 44%

oe ots mero — @& Se et had ao ~-Q-~ ] ou. RS qr) ene SS _ iF ac _po. ot 88 aDaw- ~)¢o UO ero a pe bet Pt ecco ee O ee roe dor" =o +10" i) as ro) «tes cre — ce -S = — ouw aoxar Ys —= eo en ee ¥ - 528 | Am Fou 3290 27%| 26%) 4568 18934 : Ar 636,231 % 230 % \2: 42% i141 &. eg: | 67 10 2044) 25%\ 3 ae | Cc » oi@® Sa wre -_ ceo ee ad ee _ —} | 50 1 1% \U s Tobacco v 1s Linited Store ae % United Stores pi.. % Univ teaf Tob ; Univ . Pict ist pi 8s pagtiiniv Pipe « Rad. . % Util Pow&é,Lt A a: Vadsco oeigs es lg Vanadiurn.Corp 4b Van Kaalte Vick Chemical % Virg Caro Ch a: € 6 pe pte j ae Bi,\Va El&P © PC pi 6 x-¥ 102 - Vea BE) & Pow 7 pf; x99 10914 108% 8 iVulean Detinn ».. .x4210/132 | 94 Vulcan Detin A ix660 124 14 Wabash Ky Wabash pt Waldorf Syst % Walgreen pf Ly Walworth ©o - a 363 era Baking A ..-| 529| 26, | ee ot ee oa gga = le Ward Baking agra 2 si 6 , * A Bech : **\09 | 83% Ward Baking pf 7.- 5 | 24 25 'e4¢Warn. Pictures 5 ye Warner pfd 2. Warner Quin 2 Warren bros 9b ‘Warren 1st pfd 3. % Warren KF & Pipe 2 Webster Kisen » iWesson O & S Z..-- ru ¢tWess O & 5 pe 4. West Pa ble ee oer West Pa bl Tpet piri 940.119 %W Va 1 6 pet pt © Sth ; » "41103 % 103% 103% 4 No 3: | 43? nf 6: 29%) 2 AS 33 43% | = ee — ee qos eee / * ~ Phila E 5 Potomac E v © « Power Corp N r OROU do 5s 55 B.. nYC&HE ri & im —_ pe maemo eos m= ao oo 3 NEW YORK BANK ask quotations ou « and trust compan bei 105 % |105 % 8 98 1 \93 87 7 06 106% 106 2\ 94%) 94 04 10|112% 112% |112 % 1}105 105 14 18 i i haolnal 93 3%\ 9 1100 % [100 % 6 47 138% 192 131% oz \102. |'g g P - rae ese roe Sawoe STOCKS 15.—Folowing Mf .¢ jes: rs 0843, 1 125 \+: 1 ; ” iv Ze —_~ b NYC&HR NY Chi & ye 6s) ze = eseee 88 ree ) _ 3s 11105 % 105 %\106 % ~} -_ eae FEE S sae ¥ & &8 Fee . F as =2 cal tt: FTE 2322 se # Metre ehe cel awr- cr eee 235 KKK = «9 OF FRE 325 e 28s aS waar & SeB4 Seee2sts DU Rs ee 3 3 eB 8 ee SES. # - ee FEF —u— ee mroarr s FFF ~ ee mee OF + Minin 07 @ 3.01: NNAH, 32 Sasstus FEE = FE. . 15.—F May. 33. eS: es eer = eaeee BS SESsar= peel! ey - ot Sere Sess HE o °o $3 + 2% Wi pM i ' % White White White % | Wilcox % Willys Willys Wilson % Wilson &% Wilson '¢*+Woo ‘Worth Wright Wrigley »Trk 7 pt--- RM 5 s Mach sew M ' Oo & Gas..! Wilcox R A 2% a8 jcox KR B «a overl ! 4B.\ 14] : Q) 1) 4) 10) p 4 _ > . ; 20. .| - ; Over pf ¢- & Co A pf : iworth 2. ry & Aero 2 TT & © ~ Mach .- Ir Wm ‘oact x10) Dei 43%) 42 271134% (125 What possibilities in these stocks—at these prices— Com. & Se. 187 Rem. Comt. Ol 2247? adie 4247 hese and ten others analyzed in ket report just prepared for ous eats. Sample copy free. Sign name and address on marge® d send to— AMERICAN SECURITIES SERVICE 4 Nortoa-Lilly Bidg.. New York ~ vepemgetoee .. Sée tt a oF 2 Se ~ se tee ee = & 33, BS = rer F_F tee: Ze. : Bids SEVSSEr Fe Oo -32 on 2 eer r ’ 4-9" ‘eee ~~? * ah eeeere ete FF

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&i43 . be e ts ne ay 2 te5.) + ; a 7 Sergey ‘ + | 4h 4a eS ea ‘ %, aa 7 =: 7 - . =. ote g = - » . . _st Louls posr. msec _ eg ad ears Pp eter [ate as sos Be tence ees "Ets Se oaioey pi? see feet al NATIONAL PAp| BEST UN OF WEEK = gem» ARKABALS ; _ - uary ..-20.00a 5.255 F ’ = } e M a . .0Ua Sb | 8" Bite Ae ag nemo Seen | April’ . to $15 sak TART Chi, . yearlings and heifers, Compared with the sere nee "3.50 crate: Wisconsin Hol- : demand. ! 26, 26.65b 27.0 close of last week. steers sold mostly 50c! land seed New York. $60 to $65: Michi-| Premiums were - nomi : ! ; aie fe ne pt "30b ae 26.5 b sci 31% to 75¢ higher: wo yearlings and heifers cals ante crates. $ 2.50 : : 2 asis as ee tt? ae Af on 36. 50b 5675 | Chi... 90% light kinds: cows steady to 25c_ higher: ; bebore~ nit l 26. 7,008 26.25b 26. tis 26. or ig oe may cutters eteauy to teed jow- Me ¥ ‘ to sy) =a I; = bag ‘75c, and sam, er: bulls and good aid chyice vea GRAIN, BIDS AND AND OFFERS bunc to 5uUse lower: nd helt and Seeder sivers, and oy CABBAGE—Michigan lugs. r for the week: }3UGdb. mature CAULIFLOWER — California crates, cxiCion.. pelt Ti eat bide Meh 08: fers were as follows: the re : -jla rat; oe — Aid $13. 235 10 BUlb. Sich BetStningts nothoure. No. .% elcvators. Oats were ste to Bid. S125: eae we (prac tical), $2 to $2 ; No, $2. ‘ob: wer. oitcrious were liberal Pom there special $2.75 to $3: In ana, 2-doxen hi May wheat ..+-.+«ll7%-% $3: fancy. 50; ixed I 8. om vealers, $135: was a fair "he ing demand sume HT 5 Ss One-half dozen loads eof heavy | boxes, °o 1, grain went "feed trade. Mill buying | July wheat .....+e. eS sad May corm ... x 2 Par 3 , —_— fu guage —- AT ge I~ ep aman ale meg WB NATIONAL STOCKYARDS.1l.. Feb. 15 (U. S. Department of Agriculture.) —Unusuallv pL sed NLC Ti A ABE Ae: Offer. ina ~“TARCH OATS. Chi. . 44% 43% 44#%b 44%a me "MAY OATS. ra 45% 49% -"A 20 AD x 45 %b : “JULY .') Sy SER Mg ae - Chi. 45% 44% 44%-% ? 4 ‘ wy bet We Fan tee a wenn 7 x ese ‘6 me ev ri s oe x p ao t s ERS—Florida. 1%-bu. tu 6.50 to ,$7; Mexican fancy. $7: feavy pw to Sv. $6. with bulk of matrozs, $7 to $8.20. HORSERADISH — Home: -grown No. io $3: and No, 2 $1.25 to $1. 50 Sausage bulis earned $7 t latter fiture hard to get at the close. Goo” TUCE--Calivornta techeore UG u GREEN 7 Ne pts. pared with 107.800 a Streets, Trevel Information Bureau: First Nat'l Bank, Broadway and Lé@ust, St. Louis. Mo., GAr. 2000 American Express Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Funds ;E ar war 7 r 2a fe oe > ie 4 % . yellow, 's: Colarads ) 1.2: ‘ a voip #8 oe l $5. $6 oh i ae ene Be aby pu Ne SO $1.40 to as ue home-grown, 75c to $1 per bu RUTABAGAS—Canadian, per 100 Ibe. UBARB—Michigan, 60e to O0c per =a Ht ANifo rnia 45-lb. boxes, SALSIFY— eanaed -gruwn, 40¢ to 60¢ per dozen bunche SHAL curly weights found the hest action and chaned per manchu, Virginia at $2.25 r the week at the hich time or 25e to 400+ ® higher than last Saturday. Weichty butch- er bu. :BUCKWHEAT—Mixed, $2.45 ber pO REESWAX—30¢ ver Ib, ers shar the advanece, but finished dull PECANS—New nearby nuts quoted ati and part of “he advance was lost. At that, all classes and grades reached new high lev- llc to 11 %c per Ib.; small nuts less BLACK WALNUTS—New, 2%c per Ib. pa bm mts 1.02, 20%. $@ 85 per cent hard, PRESS SERVICE NO 7% ‘oii 0 ft, $1.19. els for the winter season, and weight No. a mixed. eg 0 butchers made a net rain for the wec of 15¢c to 25c. Pics were offered in smaller quastitics and adv: Saced age fa 50¢. Prac- +e ical ton Is wre was 5. LOTS + $12; small sites nbd yy J or oye olan we a Ty nt 40c per LOTS —— and large. whey part toad Saturday reachne oVU, , j hite, on Saturday was quoted steadv to 10c Bg ASH—F lorida 1% bu crates, Ww higher than Friday, ulk of 160 to 22 5 lb. averages sold Saturday at $11.25 to $11.40 and a sprinkling of 240 to $90) lb. butchers earned $10.75 to $11. Choice 230s were lacking, but. were quotable up to $11.10. or nosaihly a little higher. De- ee 2 = to rie 1, licht Beats Caeees TUR e ? to > terms. an to 130 Ib. nies cashed at $9.50 to $10.50. nox: Texas craten. Lietter-weizght nice were cuoteb'e down a FRUIT MARKET to $8.50. Packing sows hulked at $9.25 to $0.35. a few up to $9.40. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Feb. 15.— Polley uy are today’s fruit. prices: HONEY—Southera wild white in P60- Ib, eans at 6%c to 7c: bright amber at 6c to 7c; and dark, 5c to 6c per Ib. POPCORN—Home-grown white rice on “SPINACH Texas bu. baskets. 75¢ to cob, $1.50 ner bu basket. “STRING BEANS—Florida bu. hampers. stringicen, $4.75 0 Sond sie tinakek gbaten 7 e ain fancy $8. 50; choice. $6.50 to $7. . 3 white. anc Md to. tte NIPS—-Old, $1.25 to $1.50 per bu. engl be ni en | 37 : $2.25: California crates. med Le ay . 270, Sample ae xy 4S. tiour and Meal. Flour market was dull The only sales reported were car hard: patent (by iocal mill), $6.50 in 98&Ib eotton. and 500 bbls "(by lllinois mill) to domestic trade on private terms. rch MARDEN vines FARE $145 From Cairo, IIL, re- turn to St. Leuis. Meals and berth en route; two meals and berth per day white at New Orleans. Exceptional service and sgu- lative culsine. For illustrated oklet and information, American Sample grade, 6Uc to 75e. OATS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS . 2 white, 46c. $.5. HAMBURG NEW YORK DEUTSCHLAND “An inquiry. oo "you will allow us to tell you why you should come to She WILTSHIRE ATLANTIC CITY, N. 2. Virginia Ave., Ist Hotel Off Boardwalk Homelike atmosphere and modern ¢on- New Pep én Hot Springs Reeeipts in the sheephouse thie week totaled around 6900 head as compared Fat Lambs Lowest in 8 Years. with actual marketines of 6946 last week —Price range. Idaho bu tubs and 4429 corresponding week last year. Marketings at 11 main centers continued to run very liberal. more than 20 per cent odinbinn thes roman beauty $2.35 to $2.40; baskets jonathans $1.75 to 3.25; winesaps 2.25: Washiuzton box fancy roman beauty extra fancy stay- Quote neminally inne winter patents $6.75 to brands on cotton), $7.35 to $ "$8.50 ‘(sareial 7.90; straight jute: Soft] % venietices on the ‘American Plan at ATTR pT ire. SPRING. RATES J. BIDDL LLIS, Mang. Dir. Ex ress Co., Oth and Locust, or ‘e Packet Co. St. Louis; Mo. ays ALBERT BALLIN “Come this winter and $5 to $5.25: greater than at this time last vear, end 3; extra fancy, $3.25: : extra eoncy lamb prices suffered losses of She ta 7he| man, $3.25; fancy, $3; for the week. The percentage of weighty | cious, $4; fancy $3.75; fanc weed o Fe: lambs increased and such kinds netted the | Colorado ‘boxes roman beauty. A AY, i ‘cent. maximum loss. Fat ewes were scarce but | Sinia barreled ben davis, unc lanai tied Soe 6 firaights, $32 $5.50 dropped 25c. A lerge proportion of the oe, $3 a. $3.79; No. -f' yor 6.75; I 6.85: in eo ap eleate local supplies comprised Colorado and other bushel ~~ york atk’ bu plow eradcs and mb iver Ok fed Western Iambs. Prices dropped off Gy 63 u wy $2: to do0 spr oS tert “p ae Meas F -cTITC | quite steadily until Friday, when a stronger | Jauee Sy 6 . tole quoted #0 b. Chicaro “aie trandard ILLUMINATED IN COLORS MAJESTIC IN WINTER week fat lambs wore galling a® the Inwret | « HUNEY DEW MELONS — Arscutine. | 340 and No. 3. itieg per, Ib Bulky 2 point in eight years. While city butchers : Re 7 paid up to $12 for a few small lota early} CRA NDERKIES —Howe's, M, parzel: $12. ie one jute and “4-barret. St. MONS—Califurnia $4 + per sg 0 this $8 ie a” gy ton to these een ae o: $6 rea n was 75 ve nacker top was 0} IGCS—California navel, $4 sack dred $2.05 and “standard ‘meéa]) for the week. At the finish. packers paid iets ranges, $3.75. $5.75 $1. 95° nat 100 pounds, $11.25 for good to choice 84- Th. Colorada STRA WBER ES Flot ida berries. St: Lonis Hay Mar et. ES—Blorida. Dominion and Mexi- Clover-mixed. 2 cars No. no-grade gece, » cnet ——e aeenens ey aa | 8 $10.50 to §$ . ww throwoute at ; ‘ ’ can. “LIVES. to $2 per 100. elover and clover mixed, MH Ifalfa, 2 ‘ 3 and no- grade, $13; 1 ear do _ : choice gt gh ewes tenes or the week at but the only s'zeahble et : GRAPRENY 2 Figs, 5 YT ag 5500. . 817%, 1 car No. 2. $19, ear’ part and part No..1 $20, 1 car lots consisted of 116 to 129 Ib avéricer ST, LOUIS FUR MARKET and heavy Gover: mixed extra fancy deli- regain your pep in the _hegling touch of these mineral waters. Bathe away. rheumatism, neu- ritis, la grippe, gout, high blood pressure and tired nerves, and stay YOUNG, The world’s most com pletely equipped bath houses are operated here under my super vision, where I own the waters and control the low rates for baths.” Write for special baths booklet. the ‘famous four Ne ew York to Cherbourg Southampton, Hamburg au HNIAGARA FALLS $2 Ag junathans, FIRST SAILING SS. HAMBURG * Also a ae ‘Cabin’ * sailings ‘FEBRUARY £7 from N ew York to England, F diate Ireland and G yermany trees and mounds of frozen. HA MBUIR Cy. AMERICAN spray complete the picture. 2, Consult local ticket officer YRS tse. Lewie LINE or local steamship agents ae MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES by White Star-46 days The | } MIDNIGHT RAINBOW: glorifies snow-dad Niagara with its radiant flood of - many colors. Ice-covered at $5.50. Not enough yearlings were of- er were quoted at $16 to $17 fered to quote. Horses and Mules. ah wen ia i ‘s er ton. . No. & - The following are reported ag the quo- | OPEN Y stutt less. quotations represent value arying from 2@5e decline to 7¢ yo tieee » ar rs A BUTTER-—Creamery, extri, 2Xc: stand. for average qualities, according to grad¢/ erg friendly to higher wrices for. wheat . B6e: firsts, Bic: seconds, 20c: pack: from the sections indicated. xtra quali- | came first today from new brea in quo- | 2e to| ties or sizes, from special sections May | tations at Liverpool, together with reports 1c HEFSE—Northern twine. 2te lb: gin- amall, It was further asserted that Eu- oot: daisies, 2c: ROOTS AN AND ° AND METALS ropean imports from overseas were below even the. most pessimistic eprania lane. SCRAP IRON ‘AND >) METALS—Red 100 ao bak ggmeihins gt Pha igy aby non a spring chickens. 3% pounds and under. | Ibe., light oreee heavy red brass, $10; peratures in parts of this country, and as “Sc: spring chickens, heavy, 25c: broilers. | light yellow ss, 87; eney tis 19 ~ f an Ohio complaint of crop 80c: lezhorn springs, 19c: roosters, 15c: oF ight * covper, 581 “yar: freezes following = heavy, 82 ec: 22%c: leghorns. hens. 1fe: (a result o : lead. | dpviaxe from recent cull chickens, 6c to 8c: turkeys, 30c; old | num, $10.50; scrap iron in car $8 per | 28. toms, 24c: No. 2 turkevs. 15e: a sey a fob . x ; r BN ca po epee utes Oe a ais white, 17¢: ducks. dark. 42c: ducks, small. OEATHERS—To command full quota-} tnegneh Counting on rather numerous. stand- dark, c: muscovy ducks, 12c: ¢ tions stock must be dry and al grown. @ wheat offered when- 14e: a ihe. and over, sic: 8 iGo. Quote per lb.: Prime white | geese, s4e; 7 Ibs., 29¢; 6 Ibs., 27 Sc; ‘prime gray do. horns, C; No, 2. 16c: | 5c; colored’ 4c. starcy | picked white, reen and damp, 2c; puckens 4 and roa « i IE vy -~ keys, nid white, full-fleeced, | white tut poene ; Louisiana vata tet 50@65c: sec-| than half of to China. Meanwhile, 2U ST. LOUIS BUTTE Wolf—Southwestern, $l yesterday's finish. Corn closed %c to ic} - ri stock. No. 1. lc: and No. 2. bring more, that European demand for wheat was lechorn roosters and stags, l4c: stacs. 18e: : jea thin atoll The Mauretania — To The Mediterranean |. Leaves New York Feh, 20th for the — Pe tural romance, the social of the world’s most beautiful sea. Call. Be ing at Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Ville- }. - franche, Naples, Athens, Haifa and ie Alexandria. Rates, New York to Naples, = - first call, $275 up; second call, 5 & i New York to Haifa, Alexandria, © up. New York to New York, | { $837.50 up. Cunard : To The West Indies» Cruises of 12 and 18 days— / priced for every purse. Golf in | ‘Nassau . | . swimming in Ber- | muda ... dancing in Havana | ‘«'.. other fascinating, sun- “splashed ports. No passports required. $175 up. Cunard To Havana You. may sail any Wednesday or. Saturday in Cunard’s famous trans- ‘atlantic sisters—the Caronia or Car- mania. Round Trip Rate $175 up. CRUISE With ‘| Raymond — Whitcomb to the “I Mediterranean . 15—(U. S. Dept of Ag- A Spring Cruise ... visiting the | sea ha receipts 300: compared Western Mediterranean when really n)} at its best .. . the weather fed: utders Gad yeaning Uncvenly usually fine . countryside resplendent ... * and the ports are attractive. b wheat : Ibs,. 36¢: 7 Ibe.. . easiness ~ 30c: slips. 28@26c: No. 2 capons een nossible . ‘ PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live nizeons. | per cent on smal $1.75 per dozen: ressed savabs: 6 ROOTS—Per: | small and dark. golden seal, ston rg ber pene rae- 60c; waprcs lack, 9c: u ‘apples. les. cenit snake, 12c; echenacca, Tie small. wahoo bait of ross. ze: blouod- root, 7c; gs eng est ‘Southern $10; Urgneviated éultivated, $ 2 to $ star root, Ue: "Finck Indian cea wild winger, 14¢. sugar. 3 ago NEW youn, ee a 25c to 750 higher; mostly 50c t o 75c up age today with buye 3 on lower grade stecrs and learlings; up owing to the unsettled futures market | bu ites and fat cows showing com- firm: and | the continued upset stale of th advance; but - fat she 1 stock closed Tong tobe Neher “beet “tatie # Ibe. t oe higher: i Pee Se pear: 3 aa room tee been en- etociers ete ate to we «a extra. tons for March shipment |, sen te St x tk gi1.e to 7, Pow] anata. adeeumanily Sea weak stockers, and Yeedera:: 50 JCELAND te ng hares and ‘Srearby ry pes ' nen vera . yy Pa white, extra, BOM able: o extra ‘first, 0, $6; practical top Chem steady 185.851. we YORK, Feb. Pe boaiter, dressed, can An RY: eicep,,jmncha end, we ¢“eipts, 8138 tubs: creamery extras. standards, 35M“%e: extra firets. : firsts, 38¢ to SA Yc: Be. Firm: receipte, cases; extra firsts, 38 ie: for steams BRe: . Re. c acine iphen BP a large amount of sugar last Srntem cen broke 2 mE catnne eh initial fie ons selling into new : . eround for the top, $11.90: ' to 100 e the ine. but fina) ep tad tee a .75 to 50: throwouts, $9 | per pound: R ‘dium. VEA 1R0@ 200 Ibs.. 18e: rouch, naneer an weight, >i ’ k Bah and salable. only lambs, ec to 10¢ - thin gheen. 1%e to eg ucks, ‘Se to 3%c. seh p ttl in St. Louis, $2. oft 3 100 Tbe.: country stations, $2 per ne ey 2 quotations are for tu Sado. m NEW O08 Few. 25 pennies ter. ‘ives OCK ELSEWHERE free from the crowds which de- poond ~ tog the Mediterranean dur- _ the Wirter months .. . all things considered—the Spring is the best time to visit the Mediterranean. Sailing on the S. S. Carinthia, April 8 SEND FOR FREE ROGK A Summer Cruise to NORTH CAPE RUSSIA A distinctly. Raymord and Whitcomb rele. inaugurated in 1921. and has: reas rated every succeeding Summer. The 1930 cruise is the most rege gel tire serics, as it ineludes Russia, aud the visit to Moscow ig for all m of the cruise ‘aad will be made with the co-operation of me Soviet suthorit Sail on the S. S. Carinthia, June 24 ROUND THE WORLD January 21,1931 — On the S. S. mbus The largest and hantisomest ship to circle the Globe. Bookings now being accepted. wae om win wb son Fe a le Ati at et OBOE Rs ora ¢ “. te . 7 » hy a y w Saal wee el Oe OE opened unchanged to 2 vy 5; most weighty higher on covering and little 25: light vealers closed Beep. ou port in sympathy mit spe .50 “to $12.50; amall killers and ee oe ot the London les and os th $15. 50: roem tort the efeipmnont of fair thine. stocker and feeder trade e ae ~ me : killers faking most thin fleshed steers and yearlin Hiqui- | Sheen, receitns 7000: ‘market hominal: direct: by . the BB oat doubles feeding stations: 29,250 . mbes 75c ee he pois. hi 2 a futures— | forage standards oben Ma 84 %c: ov,, B0%e frigerator ges no on he close, th ec: ene pack © iowrst and fron CHICAGO, Feb. 15 rimeni 9” Tone, close. ing A i " Pot Recet daly Pema sioet 1.06c. M tt ty t des “30.83 eileed) «Petar _ t arch ; 25: early ton ; Pars; oa track, 225: tates chicenenth. 4" tage de, SEOpe" 4c, Dec, 4.08. Hors, receipts 15.900, inclnding 172,000 G49 cars: practica}ly no Ee on account van, 3S dircet: mafket steady to 10¢ lower: to neath > ‘ $11.25 naid for 180 Ib weight: of weathet, Merket nominally unchanced. a at 4.9564 for ¢ -—Poultry natty ve. gher: all weights —— ee, ae second | ¥ tly 2he hi syne aie saat {itt 2s showing eS hinpers 2000 40¢ . ice 300 = Tha, pete ae oF et rimate to "$10.5 * SP t $ 1.20: , sos; Be. I.2" rectum “fo: choice, 0: " a Steamship Tickets via all lines. Escorted Tours—Independent Tours. RUDOLPH TRAVEL BUREAU Jefferson Hotel Building St. Louis, Mo. eprings, DSc.

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Faeruary TE T85—Sanclomant of the _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . . - er a eae ete ee ie ST CHoic: YOURS tay'/ wse the Hot Springs ‘kansas for my First mal Park and Health rt, because these ling-hot, radio-active 6 contain the hichest sntage of medical srties of all thermal gs in my Republic, choice, too, of those y people, who feel weed to bathe their © glowing health in > healing vapors.” lew Pep fdot Springs ie this winter and nm your pep in the he touch of these tal waters. Bathe rheumatism, neu- grippe, gout, high [pressure and tired s, and stay YOUNG. world’s most com- ly equipped bath es are operated under my super- 1, Where I own the $ and control the erates for baths.” t for special baths booklet. af or Play fer a Mild fiherm Sum life easy, or play td as you choose e you bathe. ire provides y skies and sun- thed days. A table commun- vides golf, ten- lotoring, riding, ng and dancing. 200 hotels, tments and ing houses of- scommodations gry class. Low trip fares. ow for new ay energy and inst clip the op — mail it Roday. 'D FOR REE. ooK ac OWNED AND co” TROLLED BY rut vs GUVBANMES! = 2 cene oor? ht i ‘ A er ae +e eee seer er er* ra seinen nee | ee ee eee and —Reduced Hor ‘4 ys Landing ** Pe, a 4 : Os Pov yesr f #F ; ee euee So» Mas t €. ‘ m . : re > . ~~ > f A - " @ bi y, € bs VD (3 ae . ' » g ’ | ° \ SPOT IN SUMMER. (ge Leto COLDES F. Spor In “Ff WINTER, € An cA Melange of Rain, : Sleet, Snow, Heat and Cold—in | ‘Urieipected Quantities and Unexpected Places —and Why It Me} Has Slightly Dazed 2] the Weather Observers. » By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HATEVER else may be lying in store to distinguish his winter from winters of the past, S this much may be ie said of the season’s snow, weather conversation and at- tacks on meteorologists. In freakish conduct generally it has quite over- stepped all bounds of propriety and precedent. It has given rise to more questions and fewer satisfactory an- swers than the story of Adam and Eve. Weather men have led miser- able and harassed lives. They have been asked to explain too many things that couldn't be explained, for the weather this winter respected no rules Or customs Why, for example, did the thermom- eter rise to 65 degrees in New York Over a succession of balmy, summery days, filling the pawnshops with fur coats and the parks with hatless, coat- less people, when at Albany, 150 miles aWay, a severe blizzard was raging, freezing water* mains and tying up traffic? Why was New Jersey per- mitted to enjoy May weather while New Orleans, more than 1000 miles to the southwest. was shivering in one of the coldest waves of its history, with penetrating fogs and even threats of mow? And to get closer to home, why "as the Mississippi Valley subjected ‘0 such a session of “spotty” weather, with a cold wave hopping, skipping and jumping hither and yon all over the map, leaving comparatively warm areas in between? RDINARILY, Omaha, Neb., for ()erampie is regarded by Mis- sourlans as the ultimate in January refrigeration, yet in this January cold wave, St. Louis recorded ‘ower temperatures than did Omaha. On one morning the thermometer ‘tl Omaha said 8 degrees below “ero, while at Bethany, Mo., some 200 miles southeast, the reading Was 35 below. And such variations Were characteristic throughout the “ountry. The weather rules were up- oreign countries, too. In Era- gland, where winters usually are mild, sreat gales lashed the coast, damaging ““ipping and blanketing the country- Side with ice. Oland floundered in the -deepest ‘tow drifts in many years and the ‘dinarily sunny Riviera dashed for ‘ver with teeth chattering. For days the unexpected hap- to the wegther of two conti- “ta It appeared that nowhere was ““Suary doing what January is sup- /98ed to do. The only explanation advanced wens to be the unsatisfactory one that ‘* becullarities of last month were _ ‘0 sheer accident; that there is ag any telling what will happen “'¢ where it will happen at this time “ar. And this explanation, if it ve 80 called, is supplemented from ‘Dgton by the paradoxical state- Set in f : & few ry nr yen {a a of y %) “Gy , } ar} The “Chills and Fever” ment that in weather fluctuations the. unusual is more common than the usual. There is a bit more meaning under these explanations than the average weather fan suspects, for he seldom realizes that there is no such thing as ‘normal weather.” It’s merely a meteorological term. ‘“‘Normal weath- er’’ refers to averages which have been worked out for a given month over a long period of years. These averages themselves may be compiled from ex- treme variations which offset each other in the ‘normal’ fig- ures. Indeed, it is almost un- precedented for rainfall, tem- perature and other weather conditions to ‘conform, in any given section of the country, to the averages that have been worked out. - Thus, me- teor ologists, who are ac- quainted with the methods of finding “nor- mal’’ weather, are not. sur- prised when seasons are ec- centric. But they make no claim to under- standing weath- er. There are too many still undetermined factors involved in it. Tig" ph Me : ts , P ‘ RY. ‘Meteorology is a new science. Where- ’ as the science of astronomy is several thousand years old, that of meteorol- ogy is so young that the man who had - the most active part in introducing it —General A. W. Greely—is _ still alive. The United States Weather Bureau was not established until Gen- eral Greely came back from an Arctic expedition and told about his interest- ing observations in Greenland. So me- teorologists concede that there is much yet to be learned. Their blunt weath- er forecasts of “Fair tomorrow, with slowly rising temperature,’ may sound very authoritative, but the men who compte such predictions are far from certain that they are right. EATHER conditions are gov- W erned by a number of very complex and interlocking fac- tors, many of which are as little. un- derstood now as they were when the Weather Bureau came into existence. There are the high reaches of the earth’s atmosphere which have never been explored by the weather man. In these mysterious spaces a great many influences are constantly at work brewing new potions for the storm king. So when winters like this cne occur, with warmth and cold days craz- ily scattered here, there and every- where, or when a ‘cold year’ occurs like the famous one in 1816, when there was ice and snow in the South- ern states on the Fourth of July, it Mapes on this page drawn from data in the book, “Weather,” by E. KE. Free and Travis Hoke. may be blamed on the “normal’’ quirks of temperature—plus the strange fac- tors of the mysterious upper air. Of course, when truly amazing things happen, like the ‘“summerless” year of 1816, there is usually some special explagation. Science can never point to any weather phenomenon as widespread as that and say specifical- ly it was caused by fo and so; but many meteorologists agreé that the eruption of the volcano, Tomboro, on an island east of Java, must have had something to do with 1816’s weather -head off and two extraordinarily cold years followed. So there is plenty of evidence that volcanoes have a definite influence on the weather. This winter, however, has been puz- » zling from an entirely different angle. It has. been neither consistently hot nor consistently cold. It has. just “acted up” in a hysterical and unac- countable fashion, and apparently for no sensible reason. Until meteorolo- gists have more information on the subject, therefore, the causes must be attributed to chance and the forces at A winter scene in St. Louis. tricks. The eruption threw such vast quantities of dust into the atmosphere - as to impede the passage of the sun’s rays, and these dust clouds were car- ried by the winds all the way around the earth. Going back farther, in 1783 a smoky haze, called a “dry fog,” spread over America and most of Eu- rope, with resulting cold that serious- ly affected the growth of crops. The haze, scientists believe, came from the millions of tons of dust thrown aloft by the Iceland volcano, Skaptar Jo- kull. Again, in 1912, Mount Katmai, on the Alaskan peninsula, blew its work in those unexplored regions 34 40, 50, 100 miles up from the earth’s crust, where even the most buoyant of sounding balloons has been unable to climb. : Thus far these sounding balloons have been almost the sole means of finding out what is going on far above the altitude limit of the airplane, These balloons can ascend 20 miles above the earth. They are equipped with light, delicate devices for registering pressure, temperature and other phe- nomena. mation they have brought down is that _- Chine WB Map showing how genius seems to follow the storm and stress of unpleasant weather. Among other bits of infor-. chart, showing the average temperatures, all over the world, expected in January. at elevations of 10 miles or so there are often super-tornado winds which rush at the rate of several hundred miles an hour. Many sounding bal- loons have met with disaster in these raging hurricanes, but occasionally they have been sneaked through,to the upper air, if air 20 miles up can be called the upper air. Right now new balloons are being built which it is hoped will travel 10 miles higher than any balloon has traveled before, and experiments also are being made with rockets and air- plarres. Pro- jectiles ‘from heavy guns are being con- sidered, too. The shell of the Big Bertha which bom- barded Paris during the late war is said to havehada trajectory 30 miles high— 10 miles high- er than the highest flight of any sound- ing balloon. A projectile, like a meteor, could be hurled through the high-speed winds without e h countering © the hazards that beset bal- loons, but the problem, wun- solved as yet, is just how to get the atmospheric effects recorded on the shell. In any season of unusual weather; such as this has been, one hears & great deal of speculation .about sun . spots and whether or not they may have something to do with the case. , Weather on the earth is, of course, largely controlled by the sun, which, being a “variable star,”’ gives out as much as 3 per cent more heat at some times than it does at others. There is still a great deal to be learned as to what sun spots have to do with the weather, and, indeed, about what sun spots really are. They are believed to be vast eélar storms that are some- how bound up with weather conditions on the earth, but that’s another prob- lem that hasn‘t yet been settled. R. B. B. FRED and Travis Hoke, their engaging book, ‘““Weath- er,” published about a year ago by Robert M. McBride & Company of New York, point out that the sun's beat is most intense in years when the most spots appear, but that the spots are not causes of the increased heat, but symptoms. “Bven solar variation so small as 2 or 3 per cent,” they write, “is enough to have important effects on the weat"er. . .. Only a very few of the probable effects of solar variation have been traced and explained. An increase of solar heat does not mere- ly warm the earth. What seems to happen is that when the gun is hotter than usual the weather on the earth is stormier. On the other hand, when the sun is cooler*the storms remain closer to the poles and the weather elsewhere on earth is less violent. But even this theory is still tentative. Whatever the effects, they are not sim- ple and direct. More solar heat does not necessarily mean hotter weather, in New York, Zambezi or Medicine Hat. “The sun spots, it should be re- peated, are nothing but symp- toms. They are really not spots at all, neither are they black, although they look dark through the telescope. If a sun spot could be picked off the sun and set out in space it would seem almost as bril- liant as a similar piece of unspotted sun. Sun spots merely look black by contrast against the brighter surface of the whole sun. great whirling storm on the sun, much like a cyclone on earth. Many of these whirls are large enough to inclose the whole earth in their darker centers without touching the globe anywhere. The centrifugal force of the whirl decreases the pressure at the center; thia slightly cools the hot gas. Being cooled, the gas shines less brightly. That is why the center of a sun spot is relatively dark. What causes the whole spinning vortex is unknown. . “Apparently the intensity of sun- light increases at times of maximum sun spots; which is exactly the reverse of what one might expect. ... The explanation of the paradox must be that sun spots are symptoms of in- creased activity of the sun and that the unspotted area is giving off more heat than usual; enough to compen- sate for the cooling effects of the spots themselves and even to provide some additional heat.”’ , Discussion of sun spots, as imply- ing a hotter suh than usual, some- how fails to register, however, when temperatures have been such as to suggest rather an advance of another glacial age. One looks elsewhere for explanations of cold waves, and usu- ally it is toward Canada or Green- land that one looks, for most of them originate in one of those regions. For the United States, most of them ap- pear to come from somewhere around the province of Alberta, for it is from there that the majority of them are first reported. Dr. Free and Hoke explain that just as heat waves in the summer are traceable to such notorious air move- ments as the “Bermuda high,” which means a high-pressure area sending warm, moisture-laden air flowing acrous the United States from the vi- cinity of Bermuda, so cold waves are movements of air in winter—only they don't come from Bermuda. — “Vast whirling storms, called cy- clones, rush across the United States, especially during the winter,” Free and Hoke explain. ‘‘They resemble in many ways the hurricanes or tornadoes of the Caribbean. The motion of these whirls over the United States is such (Concluded on Page 9.)* od REALITY, a sun spot is a ” eC ee Lge pe a a AI a PH oer ee ae a ™ nei spa tess _— ~

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The ODD -JOB MAN WHO BECAME Sir Joka Herry and his danghter, Lucy. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PEPPERELL, Massachusetts. ARRY FAGGE, odd-jobs man of this prim, little« Yankee town, re- ceived a short time ago from London a cablegram inform- ing him that he had succeeded to one of the oldest baronetcies in all Britain. He was Sir John Harry Lee Fagge. tenth baronet of Stury, Kent, England, and he badn't a dollar to his name. Nor did he know just where his next meal was coming from. Twiddling the fateful cablegram be- tween his gnarled fingers, he smiled as he left the combination post-office and telegraph station of this out-of- thewny community for the humble quarters which he calis his home. It was an odd smile, as if the man had suddenly realized that his sixty-one years of life had been fu- tile, painfully futile. And now it seemed more futile than ever, for the trifling sum of $140—steamship fare, second-class—stood between Harry Fagge. odd-jobs man, and Sir John Harry Lee Fagge, tenth haronet of Stury It was not long after Harry Fagge had been handed the cablegram, telling him of the death of his brother, Sir John Charles Fagge. Bart... and his succession to the ti- tle, that the news spread through the gossipy countryside that the chore- man was, indeed, a British nobleman. And soon his little one-room domestic establishment, in the rear of an old, abandoned store on a side street, was crowded with neighbors who came to congratulate him on his good fortune. Sir John Harry's establishment. which he calls his ‘diggings,’ is unique in its domestic arrangements, for there are no lines of demarcation between kitchen, dining room and bed chamber. His home is just one large room. It is devoid of the sim- plest comforts. Its general furnish- ings bespeak the poverty of its oc- cupant. HEN seen by the writer on his W\ first visit there was no warmth in the humble living quarters of Baronet Fagge. He was quick to ex- plain the frigidity of his diggings as ‘due to the poor pickings this wifiter in Pepperell.” As a result, the stove was almost as cold as the snow and ice-covered ground outside. The shelves that lined the wall, beside the stove, which served as a larder, were almost bare. Sir John Harry admitted embarrassedly that there had not been much cooking going on in his diggings during the last few days. For 35 years, Harry Fagge has been listed as a citizen of Pepperell, and yet during all that time no one knew he was the son of a distin- guished nobleman. His wife, who died twelve years ago in her twenty-fifth year and who is buried in the quiet graveyard here, never knew that her husband was a scion of a noted Crom- weillian family. His daughter, Lacy Harriet Gertrude Fagge, who ie 16 years old, was as much surprised as anyone when she learned that her father was a nobleman and that she will some day be entitled to the dis- tinction of ‘‘Lady” before her name. But Lucy Fagge, who is at present living with her grandmother in the Chariestown district of Boston, is more worried today over getting a job, to help support herself. than going to England and taking her place in Brit- _ ish society. The need for a job is just as pressing with Lucy Fagge as Page Two. the need for casb is with her father. for, just a few weeks ago, she lost her job with the Gillette Safety Razor Company of Boston. She was em- ployed as a blade polisher. “I can't eat the title, can 1?'’ was the query Sir John Harry hurled at the interviewer. He looked around his cold and sparsely-furnished quar- ters with a bitter smile. “Il have paid a hard price for it in years of common toil and drudgery, the toil and drudgery I could not perform in England, for fear that my family’s prestige might be dam- aged. MT). YOU know that when the cablegram came from my late brother's solicitors, I! was wondering where my next meal was coming from’? It is true. Now, I am sixty-one years old. What good is a title? If there is no estate with the title of Baronet. of Sturgy, it is valueless to me. Why, I'd throw it away. “Another thing about this English title, and that is, I have no desire to live in England. ‘I have lived here too long. It was here I worked to keep -myself from starving, and there’s many a day I have been hun- gry. What I'd rather have than al! the titles in Burke and Debrett is a little chicken farm somewhere in New England and be just plain Harry Fagge. I'd like to have the means to keep my daughter with me, to know where she is, in short, to have everything I struggled for in the United States and never was able to get. “If there is a bit of money with the title it will enable me to keep. my daughter Lucy from work- ing her heart and soul out as a factory hand in Bos- ton. f All the years that have “ passed since Sir John Harry left his ancestral home in Dover, England, - with five pounds sterling and the blessing of his father, Sir John William of - Sir John Harry Lee Fegge, tenth baronet of Stary. ¢ “ a ® os” a BARONET But Sir John Harry Lee Fagge, Who Lacks the Passage Money to Go Home and Claim ‘His Inheritance, Still Works at Chores Around Pepperell, Massachusetts. ag such a job because it gave him a chance to be around horses, even though they were of the horse-car variety. He has been a hotel clerk, a night watchman, a farm laborer at $6 a month and his keep. During the Spanish-American War, he peddied sithers and mouth ergans to the soldiers in the army camps throughout the Southern States. He has been @ freight checker in railroad yards The Fagge home at Pepperell, Mass. Charles Fagge, the eighth baronet. to go to Florida have been taken up with the struggle for a bare living. Sir John Harry has worked at al! sorts of tasks. He was a stable boy for the West End Street Railway of Boston in the old horse-car days. Later he drove a street car, happy at a chore man, an auctioneer, an antique dealer, a junkman, a dealer in secondhand furniture. “I’m a younger son,” said Sir John Harry. “That explains everything to anyone who knows England.” It was just as the new British no- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch——Februery 16, Sa > ust * - z ~ + * = 7. bleman was getting ready to discuss the Iniquities of the one-time law of British primogeniture that a knock was heard at the door. A kindly Yan- kee neighbor had presumed to ask Sir John Harry to accept with her com- pliments a nice beefsteak, some onions, potatoes and enough wood and coal to da his cooking and keep him warm for a week. And in court- ly fashion did the new baronet ex- presse his thanks. Sir John Harry now bestirred him- self, getting a meal ready. As the Baronet of Stury cooked, he talked. He has the faintest trace of a Kent- ish accent, but he talks like an Amer- ican, and he insists he prefers to be known as an American. er things, he said: “I can tell-you about my life, and then you'll understand why I am so bitter about it. Oh, I realize I have my duty to my family. Perhaps I've got to go back and make some pre tense of carrying on with the title, but my heart isn't in it. “In England, you see, the eldest son takes the title and estate. My father, Sir John WilHam Charies, was a spender. He drove fine taliy- hos, and mortgaged the estate for over 127,000 pounds sterling. My father had been in the British Army, and he liked to live high. My oldest brother, Willie, only lived to be eight years old. My brother, John Charlies, became heir apparent. When my fa- ther died he became ninth baronet. “The oldest son gets much the best of it. Charles went up to Cambridge to Cavendish College. I went to school at Ewell, .Kent, the Hammond Schopl. In 1887, I was 18. My peo ple wanted me to go inte the London and Westminster Bank. But I read an advertisement in the London Time—‘Florida, in America, the land of perpetual flowers.’ “My blood was aroused at that. I 1930. Among oth- - Sir Johm Harry wm his diggings. wanted to go out to Florida. When I got there, instead of making a fortune in oranges, I got a job at $6 a month, with all found, working fora chap in a citrus grove. “Later on I went to Savan- nah and worked as a freight check- er for the Savannah & Fiorida Western Railroad. Then I went to Boston. I worked on the old horse cars, driving a team of horses. Think of it! The son of an English gentieman. The folks at home never knew it.” y HEN the writer reminded the Baronet of Stury that no lesa personage thaf Sir Thomas C. Lipton had also driven street cars, and in America, too, in the city of New Orleans, he countered with the expla- nation that Lipton had been born poor and was used to struggling for a living, whereas he had been brought up i comparative luxury. “You see, Sir Thomas's life was different>- He was trained to work. ! was trained to play the role of a gé2- tleman, and as a result my life he been a career of do-nothing and ge nothing. “Weil, to get back to where W* were, I worked in hotels in Brocktou and Westboro, (fulfilling the duties of both night clerk and night watchmad. I also worked in a Pepper™ ell hotel. “Of course, I told you about peddling in the # my camps during the Spanish-American War. MY line was zithers and mouth organs. Made some money, but it got away from mé, as it has always done, and will do until I die “In Pepperell, | have 'g had jobs in the box fa tory and the braidins milis, as well as selling antiques and secondhand furniture as side lines. Have 405° some auctioneering around ‘hes parts, too. In fact, I would like © know just what I haven't done in the way of work around -this little tow? from shovelling snow to carrying |® coal, and even weeding the garden* of my wealthy neighbors. “Yes, yes, I almost forgot ‘0° tell you that I was a solicitor for ‘2 John Hancock Life Insurance Compt ny of Boston. That was a good dush ness, but I just couldn't stick to (h¢ selling of policies, and some £o-8% ter got my job. Sure, I worked /2 @® shoe factory. The best way to s% my Pepperell jobs straight is to 5 that I worked in every plant here #24 for miles around. Also I did a bit of railroading for the Boston & Maine. “I made only one trip home “ England before 1900, that was * 1894. I had a good friend, Geort® Jennings, and he asked me to brit‘ (Concluded on Page 9.) Rear Admiral W. T. Claverius. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NORFOLK, Virginia. T WAS just 32 years ago, on Feb- ruary 16, 1898, that the explo- sion of the bat- tleship Maine shat- tered the quiet of the harbor at Ha- oe vand and plunged = “@ the United States into war with Spain. For it was the slogan, “Remember the Maine,” that ‘served more than anything else to fo- nent the war spirit. It was a dramatic rallying cry, ‘laming out in headlines, heard on every atreet corner. Only two months intervened between the sinking of the Maine and the declaration of war by President McKinley. Teddy Roosevelt was still an Assistant Secretary of the —— Dewey was with the Pacific — in China waters. During those © months the drums of war were Deaten as never before. Propagan- diats hammered away incessantly. hg three short words, “Remember a “aine,”’ were dinned into the con- ‘Usness of the American people. cerche last President McKinley signed ocument that sent Dewey to Ma- aoe and an ironically brief fame and Osevelt to San Juan Hill and the White House. Me highest-ranking survivor of “ aine today is Rear Admiral W. : uverius, commander of the Nor- ~~ Navy Yard. A passed midship- eve (the rating has since been dis- me a but a few months away from ma aval Academy at Annapolis, he ~ realized that night of January treme aaa the Maine detached herself ert North Atlantic Squadron, en- > in maneuvers off the Florida ) Y8, to steam away for Havana in re- —— to the call for protection for ‘erlean lives by Consul-General Fits-

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oe ver » title, eldest My harles, tally- for g. My Army, oldest be eight harles, my fa- bnet. he best mbridge pnt to . mmond My peo- London “I read London he land that. | ‘Think of it! Sir John Harry in his diggings. wanted to go out to Florida. When I got there, instead of making a fortune in oranges, I got a job at $6 a month, with all found, working for a chap in a citrus grove. “Later on I went to Savan- nah and worked as a freight check- er for the Savannah & £Filorida Western Railroad. Then I went to Roston. I worked on the old horse cars, driving a team of horses. The son of an English gentleman. The folks at home never knew it.” 7 HEN the writer reminded the W Baronet of Stury that no less a personage than Sir Thomas C. Lipton had also driven street cars, and in Ameri¢a, too, in the city of New Orleans, he countered with the expla- nation that Lipton had been born poor and was used to struggling for a living, whereas he had been brought up in comparative luxury. “You see, Sir Thomas’s life was different: He was trained to work. ! was trained to play the role of a gen- tleman, and as a result my life has been a career of do-nothing and get- nothing. “Well, to get back to where we were, I worked in hotels in Brocktou and Westboro, fulfilling (he duties of both night clerk and night watchman. I also worked in a Pepper ell hotel. “Of course, I told you about peddling in the ar- my camps during the Spanish-American War. My line was zithers and mouth organs. Made some money, but it got away from me, as it has always done, and will do until I die. ‘In Pepperell, I! had jobs in the box fac- tory and the braiding mills, as well as selling antiques and secondhand furniture as side lines. Have done some auctioneering around these parts, too. In fact, I would like to hnow just what I haven't done in the way of work around -this little tow®?, from shovelling snow to carrying in coal, and even weeding the gardens of my wealthy neighbors. “Yes, yes, I almost forgot to tell you that I was a solicitor for the John Hancock Life Insurance Compa- ny of Boston. That was a good bust ness, but I just couldn’t stick to the selling of policies, and some go-set- ter got my job. Sure, I worked 1D a shoe factory. The best way to set my Pepperell jobs straight is to 88®/ that I worked in every plant -here and for miles around. Also I did a bit of railroading for the Boston & Maine. “I made only one trip home England before 1900, that was i? 1894. I had a good friend, Georse Jennings, and he asked me to brinf (Concluded on Page 9.) have ‘ od pai / €camMme a Battle Rear Admiral W. T. Claverius. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NORFOLK, Virginia. r T WAS just 32 years ago, on Feb- ruary 15, 1898, that the explo- sion of the bat- tleship Maine shat- tered the quiet of » the harbor at Ha- vana and plunged the United States vane war with Spain. For it was the “0f6n, “Remember the Maine,” that ‘erved more than anything else to fo- Tent the war spirit. : was a dramatic rallying cry, “Ming out in headlines, heard on “very street corner. Only two months intervened between the sinking of the Maine and the declaration of war by resident McKinley. Teddy Roosevelt a Still an Assistant Secretary of the ‘vy. Dewey was with the Pacific China waters. During those | Tonths the drums of war were ““alen as never before. Propagan- r naminered away incessantly. Se Uiree short words, “Remember ‘ Maine,’ were dinned into the con- , lsness of the American people. "at last President McKinley signed ~ document that sent Dewey to Ma- = and an ironically brief fame and evelt to San Juan Hill and the le House. ‘ie highest-ranking survivor of Eaine today is Rear Admiral W. _ _verlus, commander of the Nor- “ Navy Yard. A passed midship- — = rating has since been dis- _ -“G), Dut a few months away from = ‘aval Academy at Annapolis, he ¢ realized that night of January i When the Maine detached herself — North Atlantic Squadron, en- “naa ‘nN maneuvers off the Florida f a ‘O steam away for Havana in re- ; “fe to the call for protection for “Can ives by Consul-General Fitz- AP ae ol t ‘ sai two Tats hugh Lee, that three weeks and one day later the gal- lant ship ‘whose deck he trod was to life a battered ruin, half-buried in the fever-la- den mud of Havana harbor. The Maine arrived off Havana at dawn of the fol- lowing day. A pilot climbed aboard and slowly the doomed vessel entered the narrow channel—the first American warship to do so since the outbreak of the prevailing strugs«eie for Cuban independence. “Every precaution had. been taken for_any possible emergency,’ says Admiral Cluverius in describing the scene. “The main.and sec- ondary batteries were sup- plied with ammunition, the guns themselves carefully examined and put in the beat of shape; rifles were brought from the armory, rifle belts filled with cartridges; the equip- ment for a landing force gotten in readiness. When still well outside the Morro, we went to general quarters. “Passing a large German warship lying at anchor, the Maine arrived without event at the mooring buoy designated by the captain of the port. This was a Government buoy—No. 4-— placed just off the Machina de San Ferdinand, the Spanish naval station. At the next buoy to the northward lay the Alphonse XII, a cruiser, the flag- ship of Rear Admiral Manterola."’ The arrival of the Maine created much excitement in Havana. “Crowds of people lined the wharves along the entire city front,”’ says Admiral Cluv- eriue. ‘‘Hotise tops were full and the boatmen were doing the best business of the season. The noise of the crowd's excited cries was plainly heard on our quarterdeck. “The harbor was crowded with ves- sels. Across the way, off Regla, were the liners taking aboard cargo from lighters; up the harbor a bit were two or three small gunboats. Near Casa Blanca, I recall, was moored a large drydock brought from England. At the docks were transports loading troops for other points on the island.” FFICIAL visite were exchanged between Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, commanding the Maine, and American and Spanish offi- cials ashore, and soon after, /says Admiral Cluverius, ‘the visiting pop- ulace began to pour in upon us. From early afternoon until dusk every day large parties of Cubans— pretty girls, enthusiastic young men, scolding duennas and crying children —crowded aboard. No visitors were allowed below the main deck, how- ever, unless accompanied by one of the crew detailed by the officer of the deck. This rule was strictly enforced Sunday Magasine—St. Loule Post-Dispatch—Febraary 16. 1930. : BECAME ‘How “Remember the Maine” — — Ree Top view shows the Maine at anchor. The next two show how the wreckage looked after the explosion. The bottom pictare shows the Se ee Ve is S ‘ Pie ool , : » PrP, . formal burial at sea of the warship's remains. in all parts of the vessel. “Popular feel- ing, we soon found, was decid- edly against us and the mainte- nance of an American war- ship in the har- bor at Havana. The Cubans whose acquaint- ance we had made aboard ex- pressed regret at their inability to entertain us as they wished through fear of the friction this would cause with the Spanish authorities. To be seen publicly with an officer of the American Navy meant to be marked as an insurgent sympa- - thiger. “The Government was doing all it could to draw the minds of the people away from the insurrection. Mez- zantini—the greatest matador of the day—was paid $30,000 to stage seven bullfights in the Plasa del Toro, across the har- bor in Regla. Anonymous posters and incendiary circulars were scat- tered broadcast throughout the city. Several reached the Maine. One of them denounced the ‘Yankee pigs’ in an ere th se Se PEE oe hi ; x tA My %y ies ie a" _/ Fé cas att oe >: * = * yt . oP AE *% ¢ 7, Fd ew | +. “h “ Ve Fal i : ey a t “ = 7 - : ” , anchor watch was supplemented by a regular quarter watch, ready to jump to the guns at a moment's no- tice. Additional sentries were posted forward and aft and no boat, whether passing or comihg alongside, escaped challenge from our decks. OTP nat aay February 16, the last day of the Maine’s life, arrived. It was a beautiful day, with a gentile northeast breeze blowing and the harbor full of craft. The coasting steamers at the docks, I remember, were getting cavalry troops aboard and, as they were loaded, were hauled out in the stream. “I had the watch from 4 to 8 o'clock in the evening. Nothing of event occurred. I noticed that the wind had shifted to the northward and the ship swung to that point; for we always rode head to the wind there. Only once during our three weeks’ stay had we headed in this direction. “At 8 o'clock Lieutenant Blandin {this was Lieutenant John J. Blandin, who, although apparently in fairly good health for some months after the explosion, developed a disease of the spine and brain as a result of the shock and died on July 16 fol- lowing) relieved me, as midship- men stood the day watches only. The customary 8 o'clock reports were made as usual; the night watch was mustered, ready to go on at 8 o’clock. The men were dancing in the starboard gangway to an accordion’s music. One of _the gunner’s mates, I remember, was playing a mandolin in the after turret. We were accustomed to turning in early and by 9 o'clock, when ‘pipe down’ went, several of the officers were al- ready asleep. Many of us in the junior officers’ quarters were get- ting- letters ready for the morrow's mail. At 98:30 o'clock I was still writing, but with little clothing on— for it was very warm be- tween decks. “The letter finished, | was sealing it when suddenly a report—the firing of a gun, it seemed—startied me. The first efplosion was followed a moment later by an inde- scribable roar, a_ terrific crash, intense darkness and the deck giving way beneath. “I groped my way out into the mess room, where I found Bron- son, a class- mate. (Bron- son is Captain Amon Bron- son, assistant ecommManh- dant of the Fo wu r teenth Naval District, Honolulu.) ‘Come on,’ he _ yelled. ‘We'll make it.’ “In the passageway, where the wa- ter was now ankle-deep, we felt a draft of alr. It was blowing in throug the forward end of the ship, torn ontirely away by the explosion. Bronson and (Concluded on Page 90.) Page Three. as to ery ‘Down with the Americans!’ At hotels the Spanish and French officers were always shown preference. Often the cabmen would refuse an American fare. - “At all times the Maine was held in readiness to meet any emerg- ency that might arise. The ordinary

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By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine SZOLNOK, Hungary. ROM neighboring rooftops in the town here you can look over the pris- on wall and see them walking round and round. Never looking up, eyes fastened on the ground, walk- ing slowly, 10 paces apart, round and round for an hour, two hours, at a time. They are the women of the vil- lage of Nagyrev who are still waiting trial for participation in the most ap- palling mass murders in recent history. Five sentences already have been imposed. One woman, Mrs. Julianne Lipka, has been sentenced to death. Three others have been given life im- prisonment. And the fifth, Mrs. Sus- anne Fazekas, the village midwife, whose almost demoniac influence in- spired the long series of crimes, passed judgment on herself. She end- ed her own life with the poison which she had administered to so many vic- tims when she saw the plumed cock- ates of the gendarmes in the street just below her house. Trial of the four women now under sentence created such great excite- ment and attracted such crowds from all over Hungary that it was decided to postpone trying the others—26 women are still held in the local pris- on—dinvolved in this atrocity. Nagyrev is like a place condemned. There is hardly a person in the village who is not implicated, innocently or otherwise. It would seem almost as though some abstract power of evil had held sway here for nearly 20 years, blighting all human impulses except those of greed and hatred. One thinks of the superstition of these Hungarian peasants, of their belief in an embodied power of darkness, in de- mons. “Aunt Susi’’ Fazekas seems to have possessed most of the characteristics attributed by legend to the demons. The field police in this district have traced her career back as far as 1911. Gradually the story of her crimes has been put together. It was as the midwife, ‘“‘the wise woman,” of the village that she held sway. She seems to have been a person of very strong personality and great shrewdness. But “Aunt Susi’’ could never have gained such domi-. nance if it had not been for the “land hunger’’ which prevails all over Hun- gary. traits of the Hungarian peasant that his greatest ambition is to own land, much land. His greed, his luat, for land knows no bounds. Land hunger has been the sterting point of many a crime before this. In Nagyrev, a small hamlet near the River Tisza, this hunger for land was particularly keen. Its people are mostly well-to-do peasants, but they have little chance to acquire land. The 18,000 acres of arable land surround- ing the village are owned by a Count- eas Bolsa, who will not sell any of it. One of the results of this greed for |: IS one of the most characteristic Page Fear. : | ati > i uth ih fihe es 1 Hii d+ Hh + ies f : Rie eile \}" Hi he ve tte =, UR if} 1 hy +! ste ati att Ntthrt ati! tit, An ORGY of POISONING EAN i. nity t in a Hungarian Village The Astonishing Mass Murders Committed by More Than Thirty Women Which Have Thrown a Pall Over Nagyrev. I Ae | The accused women taking exercise in the prison yard at Szolnok. land among the Hungarian peasants is the very widespread custom of hav- ing only one child. They solve the problem of birth control in a very sim- ple way for themselves. The reason is, of course, that they do not want their property to be divided after their death. In contrast, the poorest class of rus- tic population, who have nothing they can call their own, usually have large families. The couple who own a house - or land keep strictly to one baby in a good many parts of the country. Ne state intervention, no clerical or social propaganda has been able to bring about a change in this attitude. land could not be obtained for love or money, the one-baby system pre- vailed for many years. But babies in- sisted on coming. Naturally, the vil- lage ‘‘wise woman,” as the midwife is called, was in great demand. She helped the women in many instances, but after being tried 10 times for mal- practice, Mrs. Fazekas discovered a more efficacious and less dangerous system of _— rid of unwelcome babies. There is a whole row of babies’ graves in the small churchyard at Nagyrev, all beautifully cared for; they all belong to well-to-do families. All the babies died within three or four days of their birth. Sanitary con- ditions are no worse at Nagyrev than they are in other Hungarian villages. What was the reason? Mrs. Fazekas, according to the story told by the women under her domi- nance, saw a fly drop dead after hav- ing tasted the sugar that was strewn on a circle of fly paper, the common kind sold in every village shop. She saw a chicken eat the fly and in its turn drop dead after a few convulsions. And her plan was complete. She [: THE district of Nagyrev, where Lydia Sebestyen, aged 71, sentenced to life imprisonment for instigating poisoning. bought sheets and sheets of fly pa- per at the stores in the various vil- lages which she visited on her\profes- sional errands. A large purchase was made at the shop here in Szolnok, a medium-sized town, where it aroused no suspicion. The deadly paper was soaked in water, the water poured in a bottle and when necessity arose a few drops of it were simply put into the baby’s milk. However, after a time baby ‘‘cases’’ grew scarce. Some of these silly, soft- hearted mothers didn’t care for “Aunt Susi’s’’ methods. On the other hand, parents: were in the way, aunts and uncles; and sometimes even husbands were in the way. Istvan Joljart came back from the war, where he had lost his eyesight. His wife found it rather troublesome. Lajos Takacs was also invalided home from the front. He couldn’t work— who would keep a husband who didn’t work? Maria Szendi had been one of the village belles. She was getting mid- dle-aged now, but she still wanted to cease. There was no medical reason for his death. The doc- tor demanded an inquest. An inquiry was held, but no witnesses and no proofs what- ever were for t hcoming. The authorities refrained from exhuming the body as the doctor demand- be admired. Her husband was old and made her seem old beside him; besides, he was jealous of her lovers. Also, her grown-up son made her look old and didn’t conceal the fact that he was disgusted with her goings-on. All these women, and a few men whose lust for land out- weighed their scruples, were eager customers of Mrs. Fazekas. She was so busy that at last she had to employ an assistant, the other midwife, Mrs. Csordas. Next to the babies, the aged or sick were in the way, and that simplified matters. Whenever anyone was sick, the ‘‘wise woman” was called in—there is no resident doctor in Nagyrev, only a district visiting physician—and she usually helped the patients with a lit- tle drink that finished them within an hour. In most cases, however, the doctor was called in. He examined the pa- tient and left his prescription, some- times even saw him take it for the first time. When he was about to take it a second time, Mrs. Fazekas, every- body’s confidante, and unsuspected because she belonged to ‘“‘the profes- sion’’ herself, added her own little pre- scription. doctor was called in no more. He couldn’t do anything, so why the expense? The postmortem was held by the village barber. He happened to be a brother-in-law of Mrs. Fazekas, but this was incidental. It probably had nothing to do with his methods. He was in no way qualified to ascer- tain the cause of death. Astonishing as it seems, these prac- tices went on for.years. The mid- wives charged from $8 to $40 for fur- nishing the poison and assisting at the death. The poison habit spread to neighboring villages, where one or twu cases occurred in the course of time. There was no lack of denunciation. The district physician reported that a patient whom he had treated for bron- chitis died suddenly a few hours after his visit and had been buried before the doctor was notified of the de . FTER the patient was dead, the Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 16, Rose Holyba, aged 44, sentenced to life imprisonment for poison- ing her invalid husband. ed, since there were no proofs, and since an ex- amination would involve considerable expense. The same thing happened in the case of various anony- mous letters addressed to the district police. Inquiries led to no results. Finally the anonymous letters that kept pour- ing in were attributed to idle village gossip or personal feuds and received no attention. — But at last, in the spring of 1929, such a letter was addressed to the at- torney of the Szolnok law court. He decided to put an end to the continu- ous rumors and ordered a body to be exhumed. In the body that had been buried 12 years there was found suf- ficient poison to kill half a dozen horses. discovery, even before any ar- rests were made, a dramatic scene occurred in the Nagyrev church. The harsh, pale faces of the peasant women were bowed in gloom when the priest began his sermon with the words: “We are all guilty, you and I.’’ Hysterical cries, unmuffled sobbing broke out in the church, when, follow- ing the priest’s example, all knelt and began to repeat after him: ‘Lord, forgive our sins.’’ Altogether, 41 bodies were exhumed, and in each one there were traces of arsenic. In only a very few instances did the information given to the authorities prove to be wrong. The number of deaths, according to police officials, is far more than 41. They estimate it at close to a hundred. All the women who were arrested confessed their guilt, in part at least, when confronted with the stories told by others. But one and all declared that the initiative for the crime had been, supplied by Mrs. Fazekas. And in a@ majority of instances she had actually administered the poison. She had set the example, of course, by get- ting rid of two husbands of her own as astart. And she had seemed quite happy always. She had made it so simple for them all. Some strange frenzy seems to have possessed the stolid peasant women of Nagyrev. During the last years they poisoned not only for material reasons, but merely from a desire to kill. The QO: THE Sunday following this 1930. Julianne Lipka, aged 66, sentenced to death for poisoning her husbend, sister, uncle and aunt. ly: Marie Koteles, aged 50, sentenced to life im. |prisomment for poison. ing her husband. in dictments which were read in the court contain many descrip. tions of hor. rible cruelty and sex per- version. And the conduct of the women during the prelimi- nary examina- tion amazed those from the outside. Lidia Olah, 74, guilty ot “only” one murder, said c h a llenging- “We are not assassins’! We did not stab our husbands. We did not hang or drown them, either. They died from poison, and this was a pleasant death for them.”’ The four women who have been tried sat like stone figures through most of the trial. Only rarely was their stoical reserve broken. Once the Judge asked Rosa Holyba, aged 44, whether she knew the Ten Command- ments. ‘“‘No!"’ she answered emphat- ically. ‘“‘Do you know che Command- ment, ‘Thou shalt not kill’?’’ the Judge asked again. “I have never heard of it,” she retorted angrily. } R. J. VIRAGY, for the defense, [= a striking speech, picturing ! the smiling villages of Hungary in the days before the war. ‘‘Nagyrey was Eden then,” he said dramatically. “Then the war came; the peace came;. poverty followed. Instead of plenty there was barrenness, instead of joy—despair. No priest ever visited them, no doctor came to cure their sick. In Nagyrev—where most of the murders took place—not one in five villagers knew the alphabet, not one ip 20 could read or write. “And then comes to their midst the spirit of -evil, reborn in Susanne Fe- zekas—the village midwife, but known far and wideas the ‘White Devil.’ She tempted them as perhaps no womed have ever been tempted, and hers alone is the blame. “Susanne Fazekas committed suicide to save herself this ordeal, but will you,” he said, appealing to the jury, “punish these# women for the evil which was hers?’’ For the first time the reserve of all four women was broken. Gone were their stony masks, their grave faces. They became transformed by thé words of Dr. Viragy’s speech into living women, women whose self- control was at last broken, whos sunken, hollow cheeks were wet with tears. It was Dr. Kronger, counsel for the prosecution, who replaced the mask of stoicism. He pictured the dying 002! of sons, fathers, brothers, babies. “De not plead for them, nor pity them, he said dramatically, in the tens¢ silence of the courtroom, “Justice d¢ mands death to them aill.”’ ULIANNE LIPKA, aged 66, ¥# sentenced to death for poisoning her husband, sister, uncle and aunt. Mrs. Holyba was séntenced to life im prisonment for poisoning her invalid husband, Mrs. Marie Koteles for a sim ilar crime and Mrs. Lydia Sebestye® got a life sentence for being an & cessory in one of the poisoning cas* The sentences are now awaiting ©o™ firmation by the Superior Court. If the death sentence is upheld * will be the first time in living me™ ory in which a woman has been hans® in this country. In the narrow courtyard those wom en who still await trial walk round and round. Never looking up. °7* fastened on the ground, walking #0* ly, 10 paces apart, round and round. for an hour, two hours, at a time. Be Ac ae, b ee PR (lee ts ‘aa Orrrwt lis Le ey a ~_——* : heeane far st i Original letter written | Oliver Wendeli Holme By M. W. CHILD OF the Post-Dispatch Sunday Ma NE of the vivid recollections of William Harvey Miner’s boyhood is of P. T. Barnum, the picturesque American sho w- man. Miner lived then with his father and mother at New Haven, Connecticut. Nearby, at Bridgeport, were the winter quar- ters of the Barnum Circus. He last remembers Barnum in Madison Square Garden in New York. He and his father stood talking to the showman when suddenly the old gentleman whisked the boy up onto the back of an elephant. Rare people and rare books have filled his life. Books have been a vocation, people an avocation. In the 53 years he has lived he has had surprising adventures with both. They have brought him to a pleasant book- shop of his own on Franklin avenue. just below Grand, and a mellow out- look that is tolerant of all kinds of books and most kinds of people. He recalls with a glow of en- thusiasm his greatest find as a dealer in rare editions. Miner was living then In a middle-western town where he was associated with a press for the publication of rare and de luxe books. At the same time he always kept a Wary eye out for old books as they Came Onto the market and one day he was asked to come to a neighboring city and investigate the contents of an attic that contained old books and pa- pers. He accepted the commission be- cause, as he explains, the rare-book business is rather like placer mining —you can never tell where you will strike luck. With an eye trained over many years in such work, he surveyed the dusty, forgotten books and littered . bapers in the attic. It was apparently for the most part junk. The owners Were anxious to clear the house, they had no time to look it over. Miner offered $60 for the whole lot. It was @ gamble. He might get his money back with a little to spare, he might not. The accumulation in the attic was shipped to his home. There he exam- ined it at his leisure. Nothing of worth turned up until, near the bot- tom of an old trunk filled with pamph- lets and fading papers, he found a Cardboard roll. Rolled up inside, in berfect condition, was a seven-foot “Opper engraving of the City of New York, dated 1717. INER recognized it instantly. I He knew that it was unique, the only copy in existence sO far as is known of the first en- staving made on copper in this country, the work of Burgis. It was worth not leas than $25,000. The *thics in an instance of this kind are Of @ rather specialized type. The book dealer gambles. He takes a chance, when he buys the books in your attic Cutright, that there will be a winning lumber in the shape of some rarity or other, Ninety-nine times out of a bundred—it might better be put at 999 times out of 1,000—-he loses. And

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Marie Koteles, aged 50, sentenced to life im. prisonment for poison. ing her husband. in dictments which were read in the court contain many descrip- tions of hor- rible cruelty and sex per- version. And the conduct of the women during the prelimi- nary examina- tion amazed those from the outside. Lidia Siena, 709, guilty of “only” one murder, said c h a llenging- ly: “We are not assassins! ere We did not stab our husbands. We ul did not hang or drown them, either. his They died from poison, and this was doc- a pleasant death for them.”’ nded The four women who have been An tried sat like stone figures through was most of the trial. Only rarely was no their stoical reserve broken. Once nd the Judge asked Rosa Holyba, aged 44, hat- whether she knew the Ten Command- ere ments: ‘‘No!"' she answered emphat- fing. ically. “‘Do you know .he Command- ities ment, ‘Thou shalt not kill'?’’ the Judge from asked again. “I have never heard of the i” she retorted angrily. the and- R. J. VIRAGY, for the defense, here [>= a striking speech, picturing oofs, the smiling villages of Hungary nex- in the days before the war. fon ‘“Nagyrevy was Eden then," he said rolve dramatically. hing “Then the war came; the peace ony- came; poverty followed. Instead of trict plenty there was barrenness, instead of joy——despair. No priest ever visited them, no doctor came to cure their sick. In. Nagyrev—where most of the murders took place—not one in five villagers knew the alphabet, not one in 20 could read or.write. And then comes to their midst the spirit of evil, reborn in Susanne Fa- He zekas—the village midwife, but known ntinu- far and wide as the ‘White Devil.’ She to be tempted them as perhaps no women been ever been tempted, and hers f suf- alone is the blame. dozen “Susanne Fazekas committed suicide to save herself this ordeal, but will you,” he said, appealing to the jury, “punish theses women for the evil which was hers?” For the first time the reserve of all four women was broken. Gone were sant their stony masks, their grave faces. nthe They became transformed by the the words of Dr. Viragy’s speech into living women, women whose self- control was at last broken, whose sunken, hollow cheeks were wet with tears. It was Dr. Kronger, counsel for the prosecution, who replaced the mask of stoicism. He pictured the dying agony of sons, fathers, brothers, babies. “Do not plead for them, nor pity them,” he said dramatically, in the tense silence of the courtroom, “Justice d& mands death to them all.” a,-aged 66, sentenced for poisoning her , sister, uncle and aunt. nally pour- illagze elved 1929, e at-. have this ny ar- matic urch. ai” obbing ollow- Mt and “Lord, umed, ces of tances o the The iF 4 to os. * ULIANNE LIPKA, aged 66, was to a J reatencea to death for poisoning her husband, sister, uncle and aunt. Mrs. Holyba was sentenced to life im- prisonment for poisoning her invalid husband, Mrs. Marie Koteles for a sim~ ilar crime and Mrs. Lydia Sebestye® got a life sentence for being an ao cessory in one of the poisoning cases. The sentences are now awaiting con- firmation by the Superior Court. If the death sentence is upheld it will be the first time in living mem- ory in which a woman has been hanged in this country. In the narrow courtyard those wom en who still await trial walk round and round. Never looking UD, eyes fastened on the ground, walking slow ly. 10 paces apart, round and round. for an hour, two hours, at a time. rested least, es told aclared ne had .* And he had on. She by get- r own a quite it 80 D have bmen of they PABONS, - ll. The eee “htt | HRA A cen Ca~y oO fi Co . Af Hix Loce Lire / 4 ¢ ftw “w «¢ faa * a ¢ ¢ Fur ,t eh A 5 OF. t LC 4k aaa oe 2 f ft ay Jen Oceawcl les kad Lil & Aceane for Pere Sy t# a fis / ¢{~ - hy Phin. lean y A Indian. As long a ago as 1900 he published a mem- oir on George Catlin, whose work Miner re- gards as present- ing the most authoritative pic- ture of Indian life. Now he made many con- tacts with § ex- perts at the Na- tional Museum and the Bureau of Ethnology, contacts) which were later to prove of great ald to him in preparing his own books on certain Indian tribes. While in Washington Min- er roomed with his friend, Chan- ning Pollock, the playwright. They were both calling on the same girl. Neither of them won her. Pollock made her the central character in his play, “‘The Little Gray Lady.” An interlude of two or three months in San Francisco followed. He was visiting his friend, William A. Satchell, now professor of botany at the Uni- versity of California. Satchell gave him a card to’ the Bohemian Club, where good wine, good food and en- livening conversation were even then a tradition. The West Coast was attractive, but Miner came back WTast, as far as Cleveland, where he accepted a posi- tion in charge of the rare book and editorial departments for Burrows Brothers. It was a pleasant job iu that it enabled him to make at least one trip abroad each year. The firm maintained offices in London and ‘ i rs ome C Ushephin! | -_~ \w fa J (Pew Bore, ) PaintTaEr & SOLD wt J. KRALvwin, CORsRA oF CmatTuam STAKE. —1881— Price 75 Comes : ". 3 x could Title page of a rare issue of Shelley's “Queen Mab.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE ’ Paris. Customari- ly he went to London and made the rounds of the book- shops in the Charing Cross Road section. He got to know them as well as the Burrows store in Cleve- land. Paris came next and a mi- nute survey of the quayside bookshops on the Left Bank. And then, as soon as it was possible, he made for Nice and the warmth of the Riviera. He loiter pleasantly along from Ventimig- lia to Nice, to Monte Carlo, and yet still be working. Visiting odd, out-of-the-way bookshops in search principally of Americana. He made some of his best finds in just this way, including some early Co- lumbian and even pre-Columbian prizes. One year he bought up all the Americana in Naples. He knew be- cause the agent for another American firm, somewhat piqued at having made a fruitless search, told him so. He usually spent from $25,000 to $60,- 000 for books on these European tours, and altogether he went abroad 13 times for Burrows Brothers. While with the Burrows firm, he edited and directed the printing of many fine and rare editions, books privately printed for “collectors and societies of bibliophiles. In this way he made a contact with Luther A. Brewer of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Brew- er has an international reputation as Harvey Miner IVNIL AVLI “PERSII FLACCI SA- TYR As Cuin Annotationibus ad mareinem, gue cbfcw this quae lain Title pege of a a collector and at that time had the most complete col- lection of works by and about Leigh Hunt in the world. Brewer finally invited Miner to establish with him the Torch Press in Cedar Rapids. This was an ab- rupt change—to the life of a smal! town. But Miner was content that it should be so, for he married a Cleveland girl just before he came to Iowa and they both felt that Ce- dar Rapids was an excellent place in which to rear a family. Miner had more freedom to indulge his own ideas about typography, binding and the hundred and one other points that go to make up a beautifyl book in his work with the Torch Press. Many of the 40 volumes that appeared under the imprint of the press during Miner's 10 years in Cedar Rapids are now much sought after by collectors. In Cedar Rapids Miner renewed his acquaintance with Carl Van Vechten when the novelist returned to his old home for a visit. They had known each other in Paris and Van Vechten was considerably surprised to find Miner in Iowa. For a long time Van Vechten sent Miner everything that he wrote, even magasine articles, care- fully inscribed. ERE, too, he found an oppor- H tunity to make a first-hand study of an Indian tribe, the Iowas, at Tama, not far from Cedar Rapids. On every possible occasion he visited the reservation at Tama. He grew very friendly with the chiefs of the tribe. Sometimes he would spend three or four days with them, sharing their life, accepting their hospitality. He had been asked by Cambridge University in England to contribute a monograph on the American Indian to an ethnological series. But he soon found that he had so much material that it could not possibly be confined within so smali a space. It became what is probably his Deat known work, “The American Indian, North of Mexico,” published in 1914 under the Cambridge imprint. it was in 1916 that he decided there was an opening for a bookshop in &t. Louis. He bought out the stock of a dealer on Franklin just. below Grand. It was‘a very large stock, including many thousands of books, housed in four shops that had been thrown to- gether and in the basement beneath the entire building. Miner and his wife socon made friends in St. Louis. He had iong known William Marion Reedy. In fact, while still with the Torch Press he had published «a small volume of Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh—— Februarg 16, 1930. ‘cidare popint, rave edition of Juv Reedy’s work, the only fragment of his voluminous writings to appear be- tween the covers of a book during Reedy’s life. They now became close friends. And Miner had not been here long before he met the late Dentcn J. Snider, philosopher and scholar. Of the many people he has known in his varied life, Snider. was, in Miner's opinion, the most brilliant, the most scholarly, the most profound. The first day they met, they talked for seven hours, unaware of the passage of time. Miner’s shop soon became a rendezvous for Snider and two or three of his closest followers. “He would sit right there in that chair where you're sitting,’’ Miner says, “and talk. And such talk I've never heard.”’ The friendship with Snider grew very close. Miner published 17 of Snider's books. Many of these have sold very widely without any advertis- ing or publicity at all. The Shakes- peare commentary has sold more than 100,000 copies. Miner feels very strongly that Snider was not suffi- ciently appreciated in his own com- munity. He points to honors that have accrued to him elsewhere since his death. In the last year of his life Snider lived at the Miner home in Kirkwood. “He died in my arma,” Miner says. “He appeared before the environment was ready for him." shop on Pine street, and when he closed out the large shop on Franklin avenue ‘and moved to a tmalier one #ross the street, he sold eight;tons of books as waste paper te chopped up into pulp. There was lo other way of dis posing of them and there was no space for them in the new shop. He tried in so far as it was possible to. cull out everything of importance. But he realizes now that he lost many books of considerable value. “I! could put my hand right on the shelf where there were six copies of the first issue of the first edition of Whit- tier’s ‘Snowbound,’’’ he says. And this first issue of the first edi- tion sells for at least $100 a copy. It has increased greatly in value in the last ten years and it serves to illus- trate the subtle technicalities of Min- er’s business. On page 52, the last page of the first issue of the first edition of “Snowbound,” there is a printer's mark that does not appear in the remainder of the first edition. It is this single mark which gives the book its value to collectors. Copies of the remainder of the edition bring 50 cents. These fine discriminations are spoken of among collectors as “points.” These “points” are to the expert— | De a time he also had a book- - and there are only a very few in the whole country—a method of scoring a book. Miner thinks it is slightly ab- surd. But it is his business and, in a pense, it fascinates him. He sells to collectors over the entire United States. He knows their likes and their specialities. He has more ciients in New Mexico and Arisona than in any other section. It is from individuals who ate build-* ing special collections that he derives most of his income. One of his clii- ents is George H. Ahrents, head of the (Concluded on Page 9.) Page Five.

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=~ < ‘ Sect Moves on to Alberta so It May Be Farther Removed From “Contaminating Influences. of the World.” By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine FREEMAN, South Dakota. ) HE last of South Dakota's Menno- nites ere. packing up. By the time summer is here again and the roads are hard, the four colonies remaining in the State will be a ready for the trek. Leaving their great communal farms with the quaint stone houses in the James River Valley, they will push northward to join the 11 other colo- nies on the plains of Alberta, in Can- ada. The others moved out last sum- mer. The business of moving a whole population is a well-established Men- nonite trait. Whole colonies of them are always trekking somewhere or other in quest of something or other that they never seem able to find. The Mennonites have been moving for 400 yearr They moved first from Switzerland to Moravia, thence to Ru- mania; from Rumania to Prussia, from there into Russia and finally to the United States. They were seek- ing permanent peace—permanent’ ex- emption from military service and escape from contact with worldly civ- ilization. After 50 years in the Unit- ed States, they are now seeking those things on the remote prairies of Can- ada. They were poor and suffered hardships in other days. But there will be no hardships this time. The Mennonites are rich now. South Dakota will be sorry to see them leave. They were pioneers in South Dakota. They came in half a century ago when the State was just being settled and took up lands along the James River. They were sturdy and peaceable folk and made good citizens. They worked hard and gave little trouble. Of course, they were odd and clannish. Religious sects of their kind are always considered odd. \ Prisex’» snickered at their shaggy black beards and their buttonless clothes. The other settlers scoffed at their peculiar beliefs and concep- tions of wickedness. Even though they might concede that such things as clocks, photographs, newspapers, buttons and railroad trains had certain shortcomings, the other _ settlers couldn't quite grasp the Mennonite notion that such things are wicked and sinful in themselves. Wherever they have gone the Mennonites have encountered a great deal of im- patience on the part of other folk because of their quaint ideas and their abhorrence of modern improve- ments. But the Mennonites didn’t mind, or appeared not to. They kept to themselves, clung to their home- spun garb and odd customs and stcad- fastly refused to melt in the melting pot. Half a century of residence in modern America has not changed them, either. They brought their centuries- old customs when they came here and they will take them along when they move to Canada. . The time of departure for the four remaining colonies will depend largely on their ability to dispose of their hand holdings. Farm lands aren't selling so well just now, but the colony fathers believe they can close out their holdings by the time warmer weather arrives. The Wolf Creek Colony, the firet Mennonite settlement established and often referred to as the ‘Mother Page Six. Colony,” announced an option on its extensive properties last summer in preparation for the coming migration. The young men, particularly, are anxious for the deals to be closed so that they may join their cousins in the Northland. The assortment of prospective brides will be larger there. Mennonites seldom marry outside their own group. The oldest Mennonite settlement, Wolf Creek Colony is also one of the largest and most picturesque. Trav- elers like to visit the place, talk to its queer inhabitants and see the small boys and girls who, dressed in the at- tire of adults, look like European peasants in miniature. When one has business to transact with Wolf Creek Colony, one talks to David Wipf, general manager and treasurer of the organization, for it is the ‘‘head boss’’ of the colony alone who looks after the financial affairs of its people. They own nothing in- dividually, not even spending money, if it’s more than a dime. Mr. Wipf has the dis- tinction of occupying a private dwelling, as does the Rev. Joshua Hofer, president and . pastor. Otherwise the 135 mem- bers live in community dwellings. These dwellings are partitioned off into sleeping quarters for each family. They are built of stone, which has been gathered from the colony’s 5400-acre farm, and are grouped around a common square, according to a custom acquired in Eu- rope. The square ofl earth is worn hard, al- most like cobblestones, from constant use, and is usually filled with flocks of geese quack- ing and toddling from one spot to another. Small children are often seen in the square, too, and they look quite amusing in their grown-up garb when they are frequently not even a gear old. The Mennonites lead lives of most extreme simplicity because they believe that is the way the early Christians lived. They renounce all worldliness, and worldliness to the Mennonite mind includes all modern conveniences. THER than bunks, similar to () nore used in the pioneers’ log cabins, the houses have lit- tle or no furniture. The floors are scrubbed spotlessly clean, and once in a while one will see evi- dences of handwork, perhaps a quilt or a rag rug. There is no need of cooking equipment in the living quarters as all meals are served in the community messhall. American costumes and ideas of etiquette are entirely lacking in this communal dining hall; for instead of sitting down and being served as do most families, the Mennonites when they enter the dining room pick up their utensils, walk over to several large bowls in one corner of the room, help themselves to food and return to one of the various long tables. Meals consist almost entirely of foods they have produced. Their communal) hab- its are the result of the belief that “‘all Mennonite children dress in the manner of their elders. things should be had in common.”’ Not one person in the colony owns anything in his own right. All profits from farming and stock raising go into a common fund. The meager sup- plies necessary for the ex- istence of each family are rationed out from a com- mon supply room. The colony manager serves as *‘quartermaster.”’ Everyone in the colony works. Men and women go into the fields side by side. Three thousand acres of Wolf Creek's 5400 acres are under cultiva- tion. On the privately owned farms adjoining the colonies, one sees every- thing in the line of modern farm ma- ehinery, but the colonists still stick by horse power to do their work. Some of these large prosperous farms ad- joining are owned by former colon- ists or their sons, who saw fit to go into the world to make their own way. But the colonies continue on just the same. All of the Mennonite settle- ments have been managed along much the same lines as Wolf Creek. At least all major points of management are the same. The value of the Wolf Creek holdings is placed around half a milHon dollars. They take the advice of their pastor in all things relating to religious matters and that of their manager in all things relating to finan- cial matters. An old German dialect dating back several hundred years is the language used by the colonists. English is spoken only when it is absolutely necessary. The American tendency to express something of one’s own individuality in clothing is quite impossible for the TT colonists attend church daily. 7 3, \ A Mennonite group. colonists, for every apron appears to be made by the same pattern. The men, at least, have some variation in that when they ‘‘dress up’’ they put on a jacket of homespun reaching to the waistline. It has short sleeves and looks something like those worn by Bton school] boys. But for everyday, they have black homespun suits, blue denim shirts and sort of ‘clerical’ looking vests. They never go with- out their vests. The women wear dark dresses, long and with full skirts, plain square aprons, and _. kerchiefs around their heads. One sees no bare feminine knees in the Mennonite colon- les. The departure of the Mennonites will close one of the most interest- ing incidents of the State’s young life —for South Dakota is only 40 years old. borders its most distinctive group of ] T WILL remove from the State's settlers, for the Mennonites now are just like the Mennonites who came here 60 years ago. Irish, Germans, Scandinavians and all the rest of those discontented Europeans who plodded across the prairies in those first years of settlement have given themselves generously to the fate of the melting pot. It’s hard now to tell one from the other. They all live and act about the same way-—-which is the Ameri- can way. Not so the Mennonites. Theirs is the most extraordinary story of all. Back in the days of the Reforma- tion, when. Europe was a rumbling volcano of religious discord, the Men- nonitea lived in. Switzerland. They were known as Anabaptists. Because of their reform efforts, they were per- secuted. They were sentenced to serve as galley slaves; they were thrown into filthy prisons; they were deported; sometimes put to death. They left Switzerland. One group V4 1pa\ . Ly ‘ ~ ees. ee a Soo ae ae e* » . . ° , " e A 4 : - . : kerr Rimeemmen. 5 _ #2 * -_. f3 ° 7 : 4 i‘ a3 5 ret ‘ Young Mennonite women. went to Austria for a tem- porary peace of seven years, and later, on the invitation of Catherine II, who wanted new settlers for the regions taken over in recent wars, they moved to by way of Rumania and Ger- many. There they built beautiful towns and prospered. They converted the woodlands and wastes into thriving rural communitigs, and as the re- sult of their experiences in Switzerland they banded to- i oe gether in vil- a lages instead of living on sepa- rate farms. Their faith taught that all things should be had in com- mon. Sixty years later their happi- ness ended, for Alexander II had ordered all resi- dents of Russia to do military service or leave the country with- in 10 years. The Mennonites de- cided to leave. The decree had been kept secret, it is claimed, in order to trick them into be- coming Russian subjects, and they had barely time to dispose of their pro- perties before the expiration date arrived. Twelve hun- dred Mennonite families migrat- ed to America, and of thease about 100 families came to South Dakota. Here followed one of the darkest chapters of their histcry. The Mennonites are a peace-loving people but also they are great war- riors in the interests of a warless world. The hardships the first Men- nonite settlers braved in South Dakota were probably more difficult than any experiences they might have _ en- countered in the service of the Czar. hurried flight from Russia. In Yankton, 8. D., a town thirty-five miles from the site of the new colonies, they used the remnants of their former prosperity to buy oxen, wagons and a ‘bit of lumber for new homes. They loaded their families and baggage in their wagons and reached their homesteads on the James River two days later. Most of them built sod houses. Their arrival was too late in the season to plant crops. One who has gathered data on the Mennonite migration from his elders described the first months here as follows: “The same fall as their arrival the settlers experienced their first prairie fire. The unending open prairie with tall dry grass was a fertile field for the devouring flames. For a long dis- tance the smoke of the approaching fire could be seen and with spade and plow the newcomers rushed out to pro- vide firebreaks around their build- ings. The rising clouds of smoke from the flames eclipsed the sun and the heat was terrible. Some sought shelter in wells, cellars or dugouts and a number of settlers lost their homes with all belongings. ) “Then followed their first winter, that of 1874-75. The winter not only came sooner than they were ready for it, but was much more severe than they had expected it would be. Crowded in their small, hastily-con- ]_ ernie money was left ‘after the Sunday Magazsine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—— February 16, 1930. Russia, structed sod houses with poorly-fitting doors and windows, without heaters and only the tall-grass twists to burn. with a poor supply of clothes and bedding, they were exposed to untold suffering from the cold. Snow fell for days and a genuine old-time Dakota blizzard swept over the bare prairies, laying siege to the little sheltering places of the settlers as if bent on an- nihilating them. Some could not leave their shanties for days on ac- count of the immense drifts of snow blockading their openings. Food sup- plies became scarce and some families were compelled to live on cornbread and water. Entire families remained in their beds most of the time to keep from freezing and the only water ob- tainable was that from melting ee ‘‘As soon as the frost was out of the ground, plowing was started, although the oxen had hardly recovered from their starvation. As soon as a little patch of ground was ready they sowed rye, wheat, planted potatoes and some Welsh corn. There was plenty of moisture and sunshine and _ thel) crops began to grow. ‘But the trials of the pioneer are many. A grasshopper cloud came uw; from the northwest, obscuring the sun, then settled down like invited guests at the very tables of the struggling settlers. Panic-stricken and helpless, they watched the insects de- vour their fields. The grasshopper visit was brief and with another northwest wind they raised up and were off again, but only a little of the crop was saved.” MONG the other trials the Men- A nonite pioneers experienced, in addition to prairie fires and biiz- zards and grasshopper visitations, was a flood in 1879 which carried away 4 woman, her son and two daughters as well as a number of dwellings. The great blizzard came in 1888, taking many lives through the Middle west as well as in several of the Men- nonite colonies. Then there was 4 terrific drouth in 1894. But nothing lasts forever, not even trouble. Today, the Mennonite colonies are rich. The wants of the members are few. They dress in simple clothing like their ancestors wore. They live in stone houses built low and rambling and make practically everything they use. The children tend the sheep and mind the babies. One of the young men of the colony attends a small college in &@ small town nearby so that he may teach the colony school. In his state examination papers he usually quotes freely from the Bible, whether it be in arithmetic or pedagogy. Most of the children have ridden in an automobile nor seen 4 train. The men haul farm products and fish seined from the river to mar ket, and on such trips frequently re ceive a dime apiece for ‘spending money.”’ This time when the Mennonites move there will be no hasty flight. They are sacrificing no valuable hold- ings to escape. They are migrating deliberatively and systematically. True. the colony fathers were irritated DY conscription of their young men dur- eing the-World War. But the war ‘8 over now. In Canada, they may find the military privileges they seek. And, incidentally, the young people will be farther removed from the contaminat- ing influences of the outside world. So the colony fathers are glad to move. The young folk must stay with the colony. For once they leave, they may never come back, except to visit. This rule is rigid. All rules are rigid. Even the rule which says a youns man taust be clean shaven until bé¢ weds—then he must wear a beard, and it is usually a shaggy black beard, which fiteein perfectly with a bags’ howespun suit, fastened up with hooks and eyes, and a very soft black bo" never - a DIA ABO IS FO Remarkable De By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Di MACHINE-GUN murderer wit to the Atlanta police a diary j tions of a man about to kill humor, pity, failing courage found in this document comp accountant, just before he s and her husband on January own brain. | ' “High-hatting a prospective among d&ngerous sports,” he possibility that he might be treated with discourt pand-——-perhaps even be asked to leave the house his way for the purpose of committing murder. Then his thoughts change to the woman h _nd deliberately tear the life out of her?’ he hopeful.” His mind goes baek to the days he erved with the A. E. F., and his com- ades who died in France. ‘“‘There was fike, with his whole-souled laugh— ow he hated hypocrisy. And that ousy infantryman—whatever was his same——what a surprised look on his ace. Must have seen something across he Styx he didn’t expect.” He feels frenzy writes: his courage failing, and in “God, I must do it. "] take a leaf from the saber-rattlers. Drums, drums, drums. n the swing of It. Attack, Smash, sinash. ever. Barnett’s beth Mason, That's it. Get Fill the chest with attack. I'll%do it. On, on.” divorced wife, Mrs. Eliza- and her husband, George Mason, were seeking protection from him when he shot them to death, on hat January morning. He had peen seen lurking in the neighbor- hood, and Mrs. Mason feared for her life. ng in their The husband and wife were driv- car by a round-about way o the business section of Atlanta for he purpose of conferring with friends over the possibility of restraining Bar- ett, when the tragedy occurred. They had turned into Hill street. ear (heir home, at 311 Augusta ave- ue, when the way was blocked by an- bther car driven by Barnett. Armed ith a small machine gun, he rushed Oo the automobile in which his di- forced wife and her husband sat. and lred six bullets through the open win- low of the Machine gun, he drew a pistol and nded his eorge Mason were instantly killed. rs. Mason Ospital. Olin he said, “when a great big auto- mobile nearly ran over me as it jumped up on the sidewalk on side of man with a black overcoat, who had a machine gun in his hand, opened one bf the doors and stepped out almost on me. He waved me aside with his hand, and then ran back to the other ar where the woman and man were Their car the He hurried up to the side {the car and poked his gun through 1e@ eaat ding. hat of vercoat. he window as driving. o all he had to do was pull the trig- 7 He must have shot five or six mes right straight into their faces. ran up the street, hough to see him take a pistol from holster which was strapped against He put it in his mouth, and, per, his cheat. ng!" Investigation by the police showed hat Barnett — Of weapons when he set ‘h on his expedition of murder. In ape to the machine gun and pistol % my another pistol and a pump is automobile, and eight boxes h f shells. The ‘riple slaying revealed the fact. If & Barnett ParOowsky of - but on enlisting in the army at me of the World War he had his Ame legally mise he did German name. While overseas he Cited for ~ was 35 years old, a native of At- ‘nd a graduate of ‘Tech High After completing high schoo! employment with the West- » and with the exception of hoo). ® found 2 Union TY service, “Ul his wife ae | i+ Then, aceording to his fa- © arfanged to be transferred to ad later ‘Urning to McCullough, an chool boy, was an eyewitness. | WAS walking down the street,”’ welt to New York, finally Atlanta. In writing home car. Then, dropping the Le said: forget h The diary. he insi “Advoe mend o few pe nize it. courts hopes, t togethe against ¢ on how anyone stifle t good-by. The ¢ lengt Though “Not was tod most 24 Sunday, Waited expectin but no Walt, w ness’ this paper, d chance o sharply tance. “Ri is slippig and try she is chance they the door emash, turned, fore she maybe maybe ‘h master 0 ness and that bet stand it. roughehe quick, then m to me un hatting @ rank b “How Already affair. etrong own Iiife. Barnett and died on the way to the 11-year-old Hiil street. A was blocked by big man with the next to ‘the man who The glass was. down, but was close had armed himself -with was the son of Albert H. 372 Vanira street, At- changed to Barnett, be- not want to serve under bravery. he continued to live here brought suit for divorce in the effort to forget.

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th Dakota, This Strange May uences of the World.” Be Farther Removed la bY ye h- ” ed e. ad t, in k e- n d ly Mennonite women. structed sod houses with poorly-fitting doors and windows, without heaters and only the tall-grass twists to burn, with a poor supply of clothes and bedding, they were exposed to untold suffering from the cold. Snow fell for days and a genuine old-time Dakota blizzard swept over the bare prairies, laying siege to the little sheltering places of the settlers as if bent on an- fiihilating them. Some could not leave their shanties for days on ac- count of the immense drifts of snow blockading their openings. Food sup- plies became scarce and some families were compelled to live on cornbread and water. Entire families remained in their beds most of the time to keep from freezing and the only water ob- tainable was that from melting ee ‘As soon as the frost was out of the ground, plowing was started, although the oxen had hardly recovered from their starvation. As soon as a little patch of ground was ready they sowed rye, wheat, planted potatoes and some Welsh corn. There was plenty of moisture and sunshine and _ thet crops began to grow. “But the trials of the pioneer are many. A grasshopper cloud came uy from the northwest, obscuring the sun, then settled down like invited guests at the very tables of the struggling settlers. Panic-stricken and helpless, they watched the insects de- vour their fields. The grasshopper visit was brief and with another northwest wind they raised up and were off again, but only a little of the crop was saved."’ MONG the other trials the Men- A\ ponte pioneers experienced, in addition to prairie fires and bliz- vards and grasshopper visitations, was a flood in 1879 which carried away a woman, her son and two daughters as well as a number of dwellings. The great blizzard came in 1888, taking many lives through the Middle- west as well as in several) of the Men- nonite colonies. Then there was a terrific drouth in 1894, But nothing lasts forever, not even trouble. Today, the Mennonite colonies are rich. The wants of the members They dress in simple clothing like their ancestors wore. They live In stone houses built low and rambling and make practically everything they use. The children tend the sheep and mind the One of the young men of the colony attends a small college in & town nearby so that he may teach the colony school. In his state examination papers he usually quotes freely from the Bible, whether it be in arithmetic or pedagogy. Most of the children have never ridden in an automobile nor seen @ train. The men haul farm products and fish seined from the river to mar- ket, and on such trips frequently re- ceive a dime apiece for ‘spending money.” This time when the Mennonites move there will be no hasty flight. They are sacrificing no valuable hold- ings to escape. They are migrating deliberatively and systematically. True, the colony fathers were irritated by conscription of their young men dur- ing the World War. But the war is over now. In Canada, they may find the military privileges they seek. And, incidentally, the young people will be farther removed from the contaminat- ing influences of the outside world. So the colony fathers are glad to move. The young folk must stay with the eolony For once they leave, they may never come back, except to visit. This rule is rigid. All rules are rigid. Even the rule which says a young mat toust be clean shaven until he weds-—then he must wear a beard, and it is usually a shaggy black beard, which fitaein perfectly with a bagsy howespun suit, fastened up with hooks and eyes, and a very soft black bat. are few. hables. small {he DIARY of ABOUT tw SLAY ‘ # ~~ = ao a MAN HIS FORMER WIFE. Remarkable Document Left by John E. Barnett, By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine own brain, ATLANTA, Georgia. MACHINE-GUN murderer with a flair for literature has left to the Atlanta police a diary in which he describes the emo- tions of @ man about to kill the woman he loves. Grim humor, pity, failing courage and frenzied determination are found in this document completed by John E. Barnett, an accountant, just before he shot to death his divorced wife and her husband on January 8, then sent a bullet into his ‘“High-hatting a prospective murderer should rank high | among dangerous sports,’ he observes while considering the soesibility that he might be treated with discourtgsy by his divorced wife's hus- band— -perhaps even be asked to leave the house into which he planned to force nig way for the purpose of committing murder. Th } rhen ct anu deliberately tear the life out of hopeful.” His mind goes baek to the days he served with the A. E. F., and his com- rades who died in France. “There was Mike, with his whole-souled laugh— how he hated hypocrisy. And that lousy infantryman—whatever was his name-—what & surprised look on his face. Must have seen something across the Styx he didn't expect.” He feels his courage failing, and in a frenzy writes: “God, I must do it. il take a leaf from the saber-rattlers. Drums, drums, drums. That’s it. Get Fill the chest with ru%do it. in the swing of It. attack. sinash. On, on.” Rarnett's divorced wife, Mrs. Eliza- and her husband, George Mason, were seeking protection from him when he shot them to death, on that morning. He had Leen lurking in the neighbor- hood, and Mrs. Mason feared for her The husband and wife were driv- ing in their car by a round-about way to the business section of Atlanta for the purpose of conferring with friends over the possibility of restraining Bar- nett, when the tragedy occurred. They had turned into Hill street, hear \ucir Home, at Z1ll Augusta ave- nue, when the way was blocked by an- other car driven by Barnett. Armed with a small machine gun, he rushed tothe automobile in which his di- vorced wife and her husband gat, and fired six bullets through the open win- dow of the car. Then, dropping the he drew a pistol and his own life. Barnett and george Mason were instantly killed. Mrs. Mason died on the way to the hospita! Olin fever Attack, Smash beth Mason, January seen We Lie Machine gun ended Rats.) McCullough, schoo! DOV an 11-year-old . Was an eyewitness. WAS walking down the street,” he said, “when a great big auto- nearly ran over me as up on the sidewalk on side of Hill street. A &@ black overcoat, who had a enine gun in his hand, opened one ‘tie coors and stepped out almost on He waved me aside with his and. and then ran back to the other “ where the woman and man were Their car was blocked by big man with the He hurried up to the side and poked his gun through ncow next to ‘the man who ng The glass was down, had to do was pull the trig- must have shot five or six ‘ Straight into their faces. (he street, but was close ‘Oo see him take a pistol from 1 Was strapped against He put it in his mouth, and, mobditie ’ * oes . it jumped Ac east Wan wit + (he ,'8ation by the police showed ~ “srbett had armed himself -with "ely of weapons when he set his expedition of murder. In ~ 0 the machine gun and pistol ' : und another pistol and a pump oy “ automobile, and eight boxes ‘tiple slaying revealed the fact. — Was the son of Albert H. ce ig of 372 Vanira street, At- ‘ae ‘n enlisting in the army at | the World War he had his “fally changed to Barnett, be- cid not want to serve under a0 name. While overseas he “a for bravery. 35 years old, a native of At- ‘nd & graduate of Tech High After completing high school ag ‘ employment with the West- and with the exception of . * he continued to live here % wife brought suit for divorce x Then, according to his fa- ‘.,. Tanged to be transferred to . Ba in the effort to forget, “ag went to New York, finally “SO Atlanta. In writing home +h iy e ‘aha line Rus, i fr ver ervicg ’ his thoughts change to the woman herself. ‘ ‘How can I face her her?’”’ he asks. “She is so young and lhe said: “It’s no use. forget her.” The same thought is echoed in his diary. ‘She is still my wife to me,” he insists in that strange document. “Advocates of divorce should recom- mend operations on the brains of the few persons who can't seem to recog- nize it. Either that or require the courts to erase all the memories of hopes, hoped together; plans, planned. together over the evening table, cheek against cheek, congratulating ourselves on how infinitely luckier we are than anyone else. Does a court decree stifle the remembrance—aw, hell; good-by.”’ The diary is about 1200 words in length and is headed: “Last Thoughts." It begins: “Not think or reason—that’s what I was to do, but it’s a bit hard after al- most 24 hours’ waiting. It’s now 3:30 Sunday, and still I haven't seen her. Waited all forenoon near her home, expecting her to depart for church, but no signs of life from the house. Wait, wait, wait. What sorry busi- ness‘this is. Skulking behind a news- paper, ducking my head to avoid a chance of being recognized, surveying sharply and furtively from a dis- tango, ° 7 “RB AD business, this. I was never meant for it. Too weak of purpose. My determination is slipping. * * * I'll wait until dark and try desperately to determine if she is in the house. oe, tu chance taking the front door by force. If they see me and won't open the door, it’ll have to be a quick emash, a reach inside and the knob turned, a frantic search for her be- fore she escapes the back way. Or maybe someone will open the door— maybe ‘he,’ and with a fine air of the master of the house, request my busi- nes# and perhaps bar my way. God, that better not happen. I couldn't stand it. I'd cut him down and walk roughshod over him. All I want is a quick, painless ending for her and then myself. The others mean nothing to me unless they get upstage. High- hatting a prospective murderer should rank high among dangerous sports. “How in the devil will I do this? Already I want to abandon the whole affair. What cheap stuff I am. A strong man plans carefully and exe- I simply can't of Atlanta, Georgia, Describes Hts Exact State of Mind Prior to Hts Acting as a Triple Executioner. cutes blindly and correspondingly pow- erfully. Besides, the boys must be ex- pecting me, and it would be rather sil- ly to go alone. Wonder if they’re com- pletely rattled——-11 years and no em- balming. There was Mike, with his whole-souled laugh, and the sneer he gave that chaplain who permitted us to buy the stuff donated to us by the folks back home. And that lousy in- fantryman—whatever was his name— what a surprised look on his face. Must have seen something across the Styx he didn’t expect. Well, fellows, that’s a long time ago, but I hope to be there soon.”’ He refers next to newspaper ac- counts of a dog that had been tortured to death in St. Louis, and which caused such a tremendous popular outcry. “Funny,” he commented, “this hue and cry they’re making about some- one torturing a dog. Somebody's sense of values is off. How about the thou- sands of birds that are wounded every year by hunters and flutter off and Mrs. Elizabeth Mason. ‘ \ =e _ ~*~ —- —~ — —-— See a>? .* > The way was blocked by another car driven by Barnett. od fv “ # disappear, to die in the bushes some- where? The killers don’t. need their death for existence, but they only de- stroy for sport. O. K. for thuse kill: 1 quickly, but it must be horrible for the slow ‘diers’—(‘dier,’ a new word). A bird is certainly no more harmful than a dog, but it just doesn't happen to be fashionable right now to orate a lot about birds. ‘I'd give a cookie to know just how 141 act if I do succeed in seeing Eliza- beth. How can I face her and delib- erately tear the life out of her? She is so young and hopeful—and a burning shame. Yet somehow I must. Maybe I can get her unawares. That would be so much the best. Myself I know will be easy. Through the mouth and tear a good-sized cake out of the top of my head. Kinda messy, of course. I'll have to perk up. to hate. That dirty-gray shade of the German field uniform invariably rouses something or other in me whenever I see it now, end yet in the logic of my mind I am almost ip- different to the German race—if any- thing, admire them for their many outstanding abilities. Well, I'm pro- ceeding as best I can to harden my heart to the destruction of Blizabeth. Maybe I ought to distribute some propaganda—that seems very effec- tive. Wonder if I couldn't pretend I had evidence of her having chopped COE to nat how we can be trained off some child’s hand, or, say, tor- tured a dog to death. Maybe drums would help, the ‘roll of drums, how hard to resist. “TI am sick all over at the thought of harming her,’’ he continues toward the close of his diary. “I can't do it. Every particle of tenderness in me re- volts. * * * Last night I heard her die and gasp, ‘Mother,’ and close her eyes, sort of tired. No one knows‘ how vivid it was. Twice only I’ve seen her in three years, almost, and yet I remember everything. God, how my throat aches. Feels like a stone the size of an apple. How can I ever do it like this? Can't catch her unawares. Suppose I'll have to smash into the house, but she will hear me and be frightened. Maybe if I’m quick she'll only have time to be puzzied. Attack- ing an undefended house! What a lot of things must be swallowed to coun- tenance that. What shameful coward- ice. But I must do it or else fail.” His hysteria mounts, and he writes of drums, drums, drums. Then his mood changes and he ends his diary in this manner: “All right, I am composed and de- cided. Some dreadful triphammer is tearing at my stomach, but I'll do it. If I have to go forward in a trance, I'll do it. * ¢*« * “]'lt do this dreadful, this horrible thing because I decided under calm conditions days ago that it was the thing to do. I thought I'd ’ Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— February 16, 1930. weigh everything, and this was the re- sult of fair judgment. It can’t seem possible that I am to attack unsuspect- ing persons who cannot defend them- selves. But I'll do it. “T’ll carry out orders. I'll carry them out. I'll God knows I'll not turn back this time.’ In addition to the diary, Barnett left a letter asking that he be given a sol- dier’s burial. There were no flowers and no clergy. Only the dead man’s father, a representative of a fraternal order of which Barnett was a member and a bugler were present at. the grave. He was buried in a tuxedo, which the police, following instructions con- tained in his letter, found carefully packed in a suit case in his hotel room. Studs and links had been placed in the shirt. In this letter he gives a detailed de- scription of himself: “T am six feet one inch in height,” he writes. “My hair is black, | am partly bald and my eyes are blue.” Of his wife he says: ON]: COMPANION in death is my former wife (to me she is still my wife). If any- one else except us two is killed it will be an unfortunate necessity. It is not premeditated. Her name was Doris Elizabeth George. We married October 24, 1924, and she got a non- contested divorce in April, 1938. She married George Mason in July, 1929.” In still another letter, addressed to “Gentlemen of the Press,” Barnett writes: “Please, in reporting this tragedy, deal kindly with my employer aad rel- atives. I have endeavored to leave suf- ficient explanation of the tragedy. They are kind-hearted people. Won't you be kind in speaking of them? I alone am guilty. Apply all the scourg- ing adjectives to me, but remember no one eise is guilty.” Page Seves.

Page 92

ALMOST PERFECT CRIMES WME MB. 8 Oth 0 << ied By JOSEPH GOLLOMB Author of “Master Man Hasters,” “Master Spies,” £:. Serer eae ae ee Se a Be ee ee V—THE F-RAY |) Y WIRELESS today we are entertained in our homes, vision is projected, photographs are sent, airplanes and ships are steered. How long will it be before death itself is sent through the ether invisibly to work as deadly havoc in time of war as a bolt of lightning when it strikes a vast pow- der magazine? Some men have already claimed to be able to do it, and this is the true tale of a man who made auch a claim, and what happened when Governments—the foremost in Europe—be- came agitated by the possibilities he claimed for his invention! The nation that secured exclusive possession of such a power could safely pick a quarre] with any or all the other nations on the globe and by merely pressing a butt master of the world. It was in Italy forth his startling claim just before the outbreak of the great war. As a man he made an arrest- fag picture. Six feet two, with great shoulders and chest and powerful, well- formed limbs, he looked as if he could forge thun- derbolts. His head com- pleted the picture; pictur- esque red hair and flaring beard, a vivid mouth, aquiline nose and flashing black eyes under an arch- ing dome of forehead. His eyes flashed when he spoke; but the fire in them was nct clear and open; rather, it made you think of something clouded or obscured, like lightning just below the ho- rizon or flame in the thick of smoke. In short, he looked like a man who was carrying a great se- cret,. such a one as would shatter war. His firet appearance in our story was staged on the street in front of the offices of the Navy Department in Rome. Admiral Fornari was on his way to his of- fice one morning when an impres- sive-looking stranger respectfully saluted him and said, with Italian fervor: “Look at me, Admiral! [Tama stranger to you. But do you not see in me a fellow Italian?’’ Admiral Fornari, whoee imag- ination was aroused, guessed that the man had something else to aay, and replied: “My eyes tell me so. I do for you?’ “A service to your country and mine. Perhaps the greatest serv- ice conceivable. But don't take my word for it. I ask you only to believe what your eyes tell you. On the chance that Italy may gain over the whole world mastery in war, I ask you to give me only a few hours’ time to witness a test of an invention on which I have spent 20 years. Will you do it?” Admira! Fornari again looked at the man. And Ulivi and his dramatic fervor had their way with the Admiral. Q ous scene took place on a de- serted part of the seashore near Rome. Two motor boats, in the bow of which were mounted strong searchlights, were on the water about two miles out. Be- tween them floated something that looked like an fron barrel. In the top of the exposed part a circular lid lay open. In one of the motor boats sat Ulivi and Admiral For- nari. In the other were four men in naval uniforms. Ulivi was the one who opened the lid of the floating barrel. “What do you see inside?” Ulivi asked the Admiral. The Admiral leaned forward and saw what looked like a small undersea mine used in time of war. Carefully he examined it. “I think it is the kind of har- bor mine used by the Germans.” he said. “Exactly!"’ replied Ulivi. ‘I bought it of a German firm. Now I will submerge the mine at this spot.” He closed the lid of the mine. Then he dropped overboard a great weight which was attached to a chain that dragged the mine out of sight. But also attached to the mine was a bit of wooden plank, into which was stuck a lit- tle flag. When the mine sank the wooden float attached by a cord to the mine kept the flag upright to mark the spot where the mine was submerged. “Now what?" miral. Ulivi, who had with dramatic What can EVERAL nights later a curi- asked the Ad- effect abstained from telling the nervous than Ulivi. in advance, Admiral anything on could blow up their arsenals and become that Signor Giovanni Ulivi first put wire. With a key Ulivi opened a ponderous lock on the door. The Admiral followed him inside. Ulivi lighted several candles. The Admiral saw what looked like a small but powerful wireless sending apparatus. There were many aspects of the instrument, however, which were strange to the Admiral. Through the win- dow of the hut the Admiral could see that shaft of light which his officers kept trained on the float- ing flag. Ulivi, in an attitude dramatical- ly tense, pulled various switches and levers. There was a sputter- ing of electric current, darts of blue light, the whirring of clock- work. ‘What am I to look for?"’ asked the Admiral finally. “And when?” Ulivi was much on edge. “At any moment now, Admiral. Look cut on the sea!” URE enough, at that moment something flashed up on the water at exactly the point where the little flag had floated a moment before. White water spouted into the air. The sound of a dull detonation came to the Admiral’s ears. The binoculars which he had kept steadily fixed on the flag shook a little. There was no ves- tige of the flag now. The Ad- miral turned to Ulivi. “Are you trying to make me be- lieve that you blew up that mine by wireleas?’’ he demanded. Ulivi sighed as if he had just gone through a crucial test. ‘‘! ask you to believe nothing. I! leave it only to your eyes. If you do not believe, then nothing I can say will convince you.” The Admiral now was more He walked up and down the fisherman's hut, turned his launch about and made pondering, nervously twisting his for the shore. On stood a hut. On were stretched strands of copper Page Eight. the beach beard, chewing his mustache. He its roof, be- stopped in front of the apparatus. tween two short wooden masts. He frowned at it as if by doing so he could make it confess it had \ Y iis is the last of a new With that he took up a hammer and smashed his apparatus to bits. cheated. Then he turned to Ulivi. “Are you ready to repeat your demonstration ?"’ Ulivi was calm now. “I have seven similar mines,’’ he said. “When Ihave used them up, and if you are still unconvineed, I will send for seven more.”’ For weeks after that the Ad- miral put everything else out of his mind. For weeks, too, the test was repeated at night. When the seventh mine had been ex- ploded, Admiral Fornari turned to Ulivi and seized his hands. “I ean no longer withhold credence'’’ he cried. “I must be- lieve!”’ Ulivi was as excited as he. “Then I shall name my invention after the man whose faith means sOo much. My ray shall be called the ‘F-ray,’ after the first letter of the name of my benefactor, Ad- miral Fornari!’’ So werked up did Admiral For- nart become over Ulivi and his in- vention that from then on he could not bear to have him out of hie sight. He insisted that Ulivi come and live at his home. ‘For I shall not rest or give you rest, Giovanni, until I have se- cured for our country the sole pos- session of the ‘F-ray.’ It will make Italy what it was under our ancestor, Caius Julius Caesar!” Aw daughter, a beautiful, impressionable girl of 19. Ulivi had not lived in the Ad- miral’s home two weeks before Elean:-ra Fornari fell in with the man of whom her father spoke as “our country’s savior.’ And Ulivi, in turn, seemed to be as much in love with Eleanora as she witli him. Ad- miral Fornari proudly approved of their engagement. Mean while, the Admiral was recruiting sup- port for Ulivi’s tavention. The first man to whom the Ad- miral turned for this purpose was Signor Guido Alfani, the noted DMIRAL FORNARI had love: ‘ “lon. fe Ace . 3 om coins seismologist. As lead- ing authority in the science of measuring the slightest tremor of disturbance in the earth, Signor Alfani seemed to the Admiral the logical man to con- sult on this claim of Ulivi’s. Al- fani was a man of highest repu- tation, both as scientist and citi- zen. He was not sufficiently im- pressed at first by the Admiral's enthusiasm. “Scientific discoveries or great inventions,” he said, “‘are rarely made by men of whom the world has never heard before. Certainly I have never heard of Signor Uliv! until now. What is his training? What other contributions to science or invention has he made?" The Admiral waved the ques- tion aside. ad | than in his invention,’' the Admiral retorted. “And as to that, let me tell you something that is more or less an open secret in the Ad- miralties of every important na- tion; something that has been agitating all of us. During the Ruasian-Japanese war, the Jap- anese battleship Mikasa lay in Sasebo Harbor. Remember it was a Japanese harbor and well re- moved from the active war sone. “In broad daylight, without any warning and from no cause that could afterward be determined, she blew up. In the investigation that followed it was ascertained that no torpedo had struck her; no Russian war vessel was within a hundred miles of her at the time; and of course, aviation was little dreamed of for war uses. “But” He paused impres- sively. ‘“‘But it was definitely re- ported that at about the time the Mikasa was blown up, on a beach some miles away, three strangers were seen with an apparatus that looked like an enormous camera. As there was nothing of import- ance for them to photograph, Jap- anese sentries paid no attention to them. It was shortly afterward that the Mikasa’s magazine biew up and shattered the warship. And all the Admiralties have been AM Teas interested in Ulivi AITHRA HOLLAt, i wondering—fearing—ever since.”’ Signor Alfani grew thoughtful. “You remind me of something which in all fairness I must take into consideration. An English colleague of mine, Mr. Poulson. has shown the possibility of melt- ing coils of copper wire at a dis-| = tance of sixty yards by means of| wireless currents of high tension. | Also he wrote me that when the) power house of the London United Tramways Company was first set working at Chiswick, the delicate instruments at Kew Observatory. miles away, began plaving strange trieks.”’ “Doesn't that prove something | to you?” exclaimed the Admiral. “Only that I owe Signor Ulivi a hearing,” the scientist replied. Ax a test as the Admiral ' had witnessed. There were; several things Signor Alfani noted, which, while they aroused no direct suspicicn, made the scientist doubtful. One was the fact that Ulivi exploded only bombs made by himself. An- other was that he exploded them only when they were submerged in water. These were not fatal objections, however. And the demonstrations always had their dramatic setting at night, in secrecy, with the play of searchlights over the water, and the painful hush of waiting —a hush broken by the flash, the muffled explosion, and the spout of white water. Remember that, after all, Signor Alfani was not a specialist in this particular field of investigation. His hope as a patriot, the enthusiasm of his friend, the Admiral, and the ef- fective drama of the demonstra- tions eventually won over his be- lief in Ulivi's invention. Once Signor Alfani was con- vinced, a considerable body of in- fluential men were found to back Ulivi. A powerful wireless station was erected for Ulivi with which he performed tests on a still larger scale for the benefit of a commission of the Italian Govern- ment. They, too, were impressed. Matters came at last to the point | where the Government asked Ulivi his price for the F-ray secret. Ulivi named a staggering sum. The Admiral felt uncomfortable, As a patriot he was shocked at the greed of his prospective son-in- law in holding up his country for such a fortune. But Ulivi was firm. “] could sell my invention to Great Britain, France or America, or Germany for more,” he said. ' “But my love for my country has kept me from offering my ray to! them. Consider what it will win! HEARING meant, of course, Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch—— February 16, 1930. for Itaiy— which I witnessed. Th. . world em- tions of the tests were i, my » pire!” not satisfactory, but the The Gov- thing was impressive enough ernment dared first. not flatly re- “I asked this man, Along, fuse further be allowed to prepare th, , neg otiations marine mines he explodeq for fear that phatically he refused | didn't Ulivi would the fact that the tests were ,) offer his fF- carried on at night. ray to some he permit any one to stay foreign na- him while he manipulate, his tion. At the called ‘Red ray.’ same time one “You can understand the could not ety of the British Governmes, spend an make no mistake in the » ’ enormous The man asked such an cra sum without tant sum that it would bea. overwhelm- ity were the Government to Day ing proof that and then find that it had obt,; the F-ray nothing of value. On the, would do for hand, if this man's inventioy Italy what its anything to it. the British inventor ernment could not afford toy claimed for it. any other nation secure jt. The Govern- ment asked ¢ NE of .the officers for more time. tailed to study the \ Several scien- vention took it upon tists, inelud- self tc do a bit of secre , ing Signor Al- vestigation” Alonzo had his, fani, were set Paratus housed in a cottage op to work prob- coast off which were moore ; ing more Mines he exploded. This or, deeply into secreted himself one night py Ulivi’s claims. room where Alonzo was sup» Alfani wrote to operate his ‘Red ray. cautiously toa “The mine was towed oy fellow scientist in England: night. A light was played on; “Purely as an academic ques- Diace where the mine was tion: what do you think of the chored and Alonzo hurried to likelihood that some ultra-red ray cottage to set his ray in opef could be so employed as to deto- tion. He always worked bis y nate gunpowder at a distance’”’ paratus in the dark for some The man he addressed was one 80n; he said it was to prote of the foremost men in this field. his secret. Alfani expected to be enlightened “Alonzo let himself into the om. by his reply. But the letter that tage with & pasekey. The » came back exceeded his expecta- Paratus was On an upper [loo tions. The Englishman wrote: The naval officer was hidden in; “Interestingly enough this very closet in the same room with t question was. put to me by my own apparatus, as I have said. Alon Government about eight. months entered the cottage, but for so ago. A Brasilian — a striking reason remained downstairs. looking chap, big, red headed, officer knew the test was gol magnetic—offered to sell my Gov- on and that the mine should ernment an invention for which set off at any moment. He we he claimed the power to explode dered why Alonzo delayed co gunpowder by means of a new ray ing up to start his apparatus. discovered by him. A series of “He heard him gc to a wind tests were conducted, some of (Concluded on neat poge.) eee eee Betty Lou POWDER ES W. 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Oct BIG package and follow the ont directions. soaps compact. aon Nor wo he _ ont D pUssey . “ments in Miner’s dusiness. wer, chairman of the board of ; for the junior officers’ rived and she - We found it blocked with from the w ge, though several near us Washington, to get out that in from New - the engine-room the upheaved ll do the water fiercely. Offi ata Bronson and I picked our on the debris aft up what had been the deck, to ien ,ader of the wardroom hateh, out could do notht shrough the cabin passageway of rescue was nd, climbing the outside of the after structure, we found our- a4 IEU elves on the poop—and safe. MAND " wall of the officers except two Wal rieut. Friend Jenkins and En- Officer of the ign Darwin Merritt—and a few commanded th of the men oo watch, fortunately Battle of San x had reached this place of tain Sigsbee safety. We could hear the poor we had bett stches, pinned beneath the wreckage upc jecks, drowned and burned and was sinking orn, screaming in agony. “Get into «a crew of officers and men men,’ Captain hymped into the only boat left— quietly and ne captain's gig—and pulled for- A muster ¢ ard. The Alphonso’s boats ar- that night sh —_—— »yer-looking the water and wait he had had vhere. This struck the officer as nipulate his 9 curious that he ventured out of our people t and stole to the door. cottage they f e opened it. A hinge squeaked. ering rage. “alonzo must have heard it. “You are he c:0se rhe big fellow came rushing up- secret!’ he ¢ stairs as if on wings. In the dark succeed. I e collided with the naval officer. I will let ye ‘urious struggle followed. But “With that he Brazilian was 80 powerful he mer and sm snocked the officer senseless. bits. And giand. Sever HE Englishman was studied the brought back to consci- paratus. We ousness by the sound of clusion that I n explosion out in the water. conclusion ow long he had been unconscious the fact that ,e cound not say. It was quite ment could n important question, however, anything like hat matter of time. to detonate “For if that period of uncon- tance, no mat ciousness was so short that Alon- The letter o could not have had time to get fani. The d o his apparatus, the mine was tallied perfe exploded without his aid. Which ivi; the app would expose the whole thing as sounded iden conclusions, wreckage of Fre 21.4 cles whenever family died.” As Sir Joh was giving off dicating that ly cooked, he to putting a meal. But he con life and his baronetcy, d mated in qui that his brothe peare’s “Othel Folger’s office New York with expectation ¢t chased. Fol very glad to But be came “I'm very sorry Folger already quartos of ‘Ot Through Mrs. Miner gether a lib “Alonzo claimed, of course, that This orthward and their western edges southward. The northern edge, radiation cor miles across, reaches well up into extreme, ter Canada. When the cold air of that of such spots, of such a cyclone and has reached of Cold,’ cok more southerly places, it has been poles. At V da. Naturally, it is still cold.... coldest temp “Excluding other and minor de- on a thermom he cold waves. A vast river of low zero. Tt bid Northern air has been drawn ficial reports (mosphere over the shivering unblessed neig Duntry. ; So many fac OLD waves are much the mate of any same in other parts of waves, hot forms of the same character temperature weep southeastward across North- fast torrid, Behind them are currents of cold across the m r. Thus England and the west- in a broad an¢ heir cold waves. not only by f “Extreme winter cold of moun- equator, but movements of the air than by di- the ocean is ect exchange of heat radiation. and its posit armth. There is less air, or thin- storm “breed her air, to hold down the heat of For these weatain plateaux, such as those equator differ “he Rocky Mountain region, ature. Mon ~evement would bring them. yet France bh When both air movement and mild winter : ‘Tunks from Boston to Strat- td-on-Avon. | stayed there a y AMerica. [ had lost my love r England. W eston-super-Mare, passed away I had to gu * That was in 1909, and over 2 1 went in 1919. These two a ™y oljer brother. who Med to resent the fact that I Interesting St. Tobacco Company. 1) 4 a of literature on tobacco ® world. Another customer Ung There are often bitter disap- fraud. that their eastern edges move since the whirls are hundreds of temperature, region has been spun around west is in Northe gone only a few days from Can- unenviabile p ils, that is the why of many of January 15, t by the movement of the general low 100 belo exert an infil C« world. Cyclonic fall and stort tm Europe from the Arctic. sone markin fT portions of the continent get climate of a r Qh tops is caused less by these its distance f he winter sun brings little adjacemrt mo a¢ mountain top. Thus the high equidistant “ve colder winters than mere air about the sam The Odd-Job or sO and then came back “When my aunt, Mrs. William « to England, to settle the es- ‘ts were marked by disputes Ould share in any of the lega- “ts has the most complete a & collection on hand- 4 of his customers is Henry C. Standard Ol] Company of New | Whese collection of Shakes- _ “08 is one of the most com- “e in the world. Ones Miner “‘ned a first quarto of Shakes-

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JOSEPH GOLLOMB “Master Man Husters,” “Master Spies,” Ete. ee” PIF PPP, ; —— mor italy— world em- pire!” The Gov- ernment dared not flatly re- fuse further neg otiations for fear that Ulivi would offer his F- ray to some foreign na- tion. At the same time one could not spend an enormous sum without over whelm- ‘ing proof that the F-ray would do for Italy what its inventor claimed for it. The Govern- ment asked for more time. Several acien- tists, includ- ing Signor Al- fani, were set to work prob- ing more deeply into Ulivi's claims. Alfani wrote cautiously toa England: academic ques- u think of the me ultra-red ray byed as to deto- a distance?’ iressed was one en in this field. be enlightened the letter that ed his expecta- hman wrote: nOugh this very 9 me by my own eight months — a striking , red headed, to sell my Gov- tion for which bwer to explode ins of a new ray n. A series of cted, some of ——— which I witnessed. The cond tions of the tests were to my mi not satisfactory, but the whl thing was impressive enough first. ; “I asked this man, Alonzo, ; be allowed to prepare the ot marine mines he exploded. Em phatically he refused. | didn’t li, the fact that the tests were alwa carried on at night. Nor wo, he permit any one to stay wit him while he manipulated his called ‘Red ray.’ “You can understand the anxi ety of the British Governmen; te make no mistake in the Matter The man asked such an exorhi. tant sum that it would be a calan, ity were the Government to pay it and then find that it had Obtained nothing of value. On the Othe hand, if this man's invention h anything to it, the British qboy. ernment could not afford to hay, any other nation secure it. “C) NE of .the officers «, tailed to study the {p. vention took it upon hin. self tc do a bit of secret jp. vestigation. Alonzo had his &p- paratus housed in a cottage on the coast off which were moored the mines he exploded. This office; secreted himself one night in the room where Alonzo was supposed to operate his ‘Red ray.’ “The mine was towed out at night. A light was played on the place where the mine was ap. chored and Alonzo hurried to hi cottage to set his ray in oper tion. He always worked his ap. paratus in the dark for some rea- gon; he said it was to protect his secret. “Alonzo let himself into the cot. tage with a pass-key. The ap- paratus was on an upper floor The naval officer was hidden in a closet in the same room with tk apparatus, as I have said. Alon# entered the cottage, but for some reason remained downstairs. The officer knew the test was going on and that the mine should be set off at any moment. He won- dered why Alonzo delayed com ing up to start his apparatus. “He heard him go to a window (Concluded on neat page.) wwe wee o~2 >) OOLWORTH CO 5 & 10c STORES —_——— ee ee eee ore Betty, Lou. fte te eis «af aa, ——_ — ADVERTISEMENT EED TO WIPE THE ER SOAKING THEM UOS | JUST RINSE. DRAIN THEM ¥ ‘y Vv —__ — ISN'T IT WONDERFUL! | NEVER SAW SUCH SPARKLING DISHES . easy pans shine perfect for dish- thick. creamy suds a flash. need to do is soak pans in Rinso suds water —and drain. and clear without ul of Rinso gives two spoonfuls of ficd-up soaps— Steted. compact, li ] Rich, soapy suds, even in the hardest watet. No grit! Use Rinso for floors, walls, basins, tubs—andfor whiter wa he uithour scrubbing or boiling. BIG package and follow the casty directions. The ulated for week's Sci dies ee cleaning ne made for the junior officers’ ach. We found it blocked with ereck ake: though several near us -e attempting to get out that a Around the engine-room a down which the water ol. Bronson and I picked our — aft up what had been the adder of the wardroom hatch, out prough the cabin passageway : 4, climbing the outside of the See atructureé, we found our- selves on the poop—and safe. wal] of the officers except two _—Lieut. Friend Jenkins and En- n Darwin Merritt—and a few @ men on watch, fortunately ager reached this place of satety. We could hear the poor wretches, pinned beneath the decks, drowned and burned and torn, screaming in agony. «4 crew Of officers and men jumped into the only boat left— the captain § gig—and pulled for- ward. The Alphonso’s boats ar- 4 “How “Remember the Maine” Became a Battle Cry rived and shortly afterward boats from the ~Ward liner, City of Washington, which had just come in from New York. The fire-in the upheaved mass began to burn fiercely. Officers climbed forward on the debris, over the quarter- deck, to lend assistance; they could do nothing there. The work of rescue was progressing rapidly. re4 IEUTENANT-COM- MANDER RICHARD WAINWRIGHT, executive officer of the Maine, who later commanded the Gloucester at the Battle of Santiago, turned to Cap- tain Sigsbee and said, ‘Captain, we had better leave her.’ The wreckage upon which we stood was sinking rapidly. ***Get into the boats, gentle- men,’ Captain Sigsbee said to us, quietly and sadly.’’ A muster of the survivors made that night showed that the two officers mentioned above and more than 200 of the crew were missing. Subsequent musters from the hospitals, from vessels in the harbor and from private ‘homes throughout the city showed that 260 lives had been lost in a crew that numbered 355 officers and men. “Our wounded were given the best wards in the hospitals," says Admiral Cluverius, ‘and everything possible was done for them.. Many died the next morn- ing. Some lingered a few days in great suffering.”’ The depth of water in Havana harbor was approximately 30 feet, so that when the Maine had settled to the bottom a part of her superstructure was still above water. ¢ (Concluded from Page 3.) On the following morning the %*enders Fern and Mangrove ar- rived at the scene and that after- noon the steamer Olivette of the Plant Line took the survivors to Key West with the exception of the wounded too seriously hurt to be moved and a few of the of- ficers detailed for duty with the wreck, who were to remain with Captain Sigsbee. Among these was Cluverius. The cause of the destruction of the Maine has ever been a moot question. The Spanish Govern- ment insisted that the disaster was caused by the explosion of a forward magazine of the vessel, ignited internally. The Ameri- cans insisted just as firmly that the explosion was caused by an outside mine or torpedo. “Every sign,’’ says Admiral Cluverius, ‘from the external pressure on the exploded powder tanks to the double-bottmm fram- ing thrown up to the surface of the water, plainly indicated that, whatever the cause had been, it was certninly foreign to the ship.” HE naval court of inquiry, appointed by Admiral Sicard, sitting in investigation of the disaster and headed by Capt. W. T. Sampson, in its official re- port transmitted to Congress by the President on March 28, stated in part: “In the opinion of the Court, the Maine was destroyed by the explosion of a submarine mine, which caused the partial explosion of two or more of her forward magazines,”’ Four American wrecking ves- sels arrived in Havana harbor a few days aftar the explosion and for more ghan a month divers swarmed over the wreckage. For a time the raising of the Maine was considered but when experts estimated that -this would require at least $2,000,000 the project was abandoned. A large number of unexploded shells were recov- ered, several six-pounders and four of the 6-inch guns. Little else of value was brought to the surface. On April 6, with war less than three weeks away, all sal- vage operations were abandoned and the American vessels steamed away from Havana.. For 12 years the wreckage of the Maine lay undisturbed in Havana harbor, her battered hulk gradually sinking lower into the —_—— looking the water and wait This struck the officer as hat he ventured out of nd stole to the door. He opened it. A hinge squeaked. “alonzo must have heard it. The big fellow came rushing up- stairs as if on wings. In the dark ne collided with the naval officer. 4 furious struggle followed. But the Brazilian was sO powerful he knocked the officer senseless. HE Englishman was WT sonst back to consci- ousness by the sound of an explosion out in the water. How long he had been unconscious he cound not say. It Was quite an important question, however, over- there. so curious { the closet & that matter of time. “Por if that period of uncon- sciousness was so short that Alon- vo could not have had time to get o his apparatus, the mine was exploded without his aid. Which would expose the whole thing as a fraud “Alonzo claimed, of course, that he had had ample time to ma- nipulate his apparatus. But when Our people came up to the cottage they found him in a tow- ering rage. “*You are trying to steal‘ my secret!’ he cried. ‘You shall not succeed. I will destroy it before I will let you rob me!’ | “With that he took up a ham- mer and smashed his apparatus to bits. And soon after he left En- gland. Several colleagues and I studied the wreckage of his’ ap- paratus. We came to the con- clusion that he was a fraud. Our conclusion was based largely on the fact that the sending equip- ment could not possibly generate anything like the power necessary to detonate gunpowder at any dis- tance, no matter how short.”’ The letter disturbed Signor Al- fani. The description of Alonzo tallied perfectly with that of Ul- ivi; the apparatus and the tests sounded identical; the scientists’ conclusions, drawn from the wreckage of the apparatus, con- The F-Ray (Concluded from preceding page.) firmed Alfani’s own secret doubts. Alfani felt the matter to be so important that he left on a quiet trip of investigation. In England he had not the slightest difficulty in establishing, by means of photographs he had taken along, the identification of Ulivi as *‘Alonzo.”’ HEN he followed the man’s trail across the Channel to France, Here he learfed that “Alonzo,” posing as a Chilean en- gineer, gave his name as ‘Bo- lido,”” and had offered his ‘‘Red ray’ to the French Government. The French Government was suf- ficiently interested to ask for a teat. But apparently they were as critical as the English, for “Bolido” left France in a huff, “Red ray’’ and all. This brought matters up to the time Ulivi in- terested Admiral Fornari in his invention.. When Alfani returned from his trip he went to Ulivi. “Tl want to talk to you alone and very earnestly, but first I want you to look at this,” he said. And he laid before Ulivi the letter from the English scientist. Ulivi turned livid. “This is a plot to discredit me!’’ he cried furiously. Alfani remained unmoved. “T have little to gain by expos- ing you,” he repifed, “and much to lose. It is on the strength of my recoinmendation that you se- cured the money wherewith to build your wirelesa station. Should you prove to be a fraud, my repu- tation will suffer. I am eager to be convinced by you. But I shall insist on a test under my conditions. ‘If you meet them, this This that their eastern edges move orthward and their western edges southward. The northern edge, since the whirls are hundreds of miles across, reaches well up into Canada. When the cold air of that region has been spun around west of such a cyclone and has reached more southerly places, it has been gone only a few days from Can- ada) Naturally, it is atill cold.... “Excluding other and minor de- tails, that is the why of many of the cold waves. A vast river of cold Northern air has been drawn by the movement of the general atmosphere over the shivering country ' YT Ores waves are much the same in other parts of the world. Cyclonic storms of the same character tweep southeastward across North- ern Europe from the Arctic. Behind them are currents of cold alr. Thus England and the weat- fn portions of the continent get their cold waves. | “Extreme winter cold of moun- Ain tops is caused less by these movements of the air than by di- rect exchange of heat radiation. The winter gun brings little Warmth. There is less air, or thin- ber air, to hold down the heat of mé mountain top. Thus the high ountain plateaux, such as those w the Rocky Mountain region, “Ne colder winters than mere air Hvement would bring them. When both air movement and Freakish Winter We Are Having (Concluded from Page 1.) radiation combine to lower the temperature, there is likely to be extreme, terrific cold. The worst of such spots, so far as is known, is in Northern Siberia—the ‘Pole of Cold,’ colder than the actual poles. At Verkhoyansk, in this unenviable part of Siberia, the coldest temperature ever recorded on a thermometer was reached on January 15, 1885. It was 90.4 be- low zero. There have been unof- ficial reports of temperatures be- low 100 below zero from the same unblessed neighborhood.” So many factors besides latitude exert an influence upon the cli- mate of any region—upon its cold waves, hot waves, rainfall, snow- fall and storms, as well as mean temperature—that the hard and fast torrid, temperate and frigid- zone markings running straight across the map really apply only in a broad and general sense. The climate of a region is determined not only by its distance from the equator, but also by its elevation, its distance from the ocean (for the ocean is a sort of stabilizer), and its position with relation to adjacent mountain ranges and storm ‘“‘breeding grounds.”’ For these reasons, many places equidistant from the poles or equator differ radically in temper- ature. Montana, for example, has about the same latitude as France, yet France has a comparatively mild winter temperature, whereas in Montana lower temperatures have been recorded than have ever been recorded on the north coast of Alaska in some 50 years of weather observations there. Scot- land is about as close to the North Pole as Manchuria, but it is much warmer. It is warmer, aiso, than the part of Sweden which lies on the same parallels of latitude, separated from it only by the North Sea. The latitudes of Cal- ifornia are the same as those of China, yet California is much warmer the year around. not do in mapping climates or temperatures. So maps de- signed to indicate climatic condi- tions are crossed by wavy, zigzag lines. These lines, drawn 80 as to connect places of about the same average temperature, are called ‘isotherms.’’ They are equivalent to the lines of elevation which mark heights on a topegraphical map, only they mark the elevation of temperature. Seldom does an isotherm run parallel to the equator or “zone” lines for more than a few miles. On the map on the first page of this magazine it will be ob- served that along the west coast of North America the isotherms head decidediy northward. Iso- therms connect Southern Alaska with a point on the Asiatic coast which is as far south as Southern Rew ‘‘zones,’’ therefore, will California. Crossing the Atlantic there is the same northward bend of the lines. England is in the latitude of Labrador but has the temperature of New Jersey. Cen- tral Hudson Bay is in the latitude of Scotland, but, as its isotherms show, its temperature is as cold as that of Greenland. Northern Si- beria is in the latitude of Finland, but is colder than the North Pole. Middle Westerners who feel that teniperatures have been severe should observe that their isotherm is approximately the same as that of Iceland. However, they have this con- solation: Abundant evidence is available to show that human energy is increased by relatively frequent changes in the weather. Alterations of temperature, Dr. Free points out, seem to stimulate the human brain and body, so that efficiency is highest and civiliza- tion rises to its loftiest peaks in countries which have changeable weather and even severe weather. Prof’ Ellsworth Huntington of Yale once drew maps of world civilization, indicating the regions in which civilization had risen highest. Then he drew maps of relative storminess, indicating places where storms are most fre- quent and where the consequent weather changes are most marked. The maps virtually duplicated each other. The stormy areas turned out to be the civilized areas. The Odd-Job Man Who Became a Baronet a from Boston to Strat- “On-Avon. I stayed there a Tonth or so and then came back ® America. I had lost my love T England. siggy my aunt, Mrs, William eve ~6Of )~=—- Weston-super-Mare, passed away I had to go England, to settle the es- - ve in 1909, and over 7 = ae in 1919. These two agi we marked by disputes aod Oljer brother, who ‘0 resent the fact that I b ul , ow share in any of the lega- Sussey. Dar K to late (Concluded from Page 2.) cies whenever a member of the family died.”’ As Sir John Harry's beefsteak was giving off savoury odors, in- dicating that it was sufficient- ly cooked, he turned his attention to putting away a good square meal. But he continued to diecuss his life and his elevation to the baronetcy, during which he inti- mated in quite emphatic fashion that his brother, Sir John Charles, was a “harsh customer.” In 1912, Harry Fagge married Jennie Isabelle Taylor of Dunsta- ble, Massachusetts. One child was born to this union, a daughter, Lucy, who cares nothing about the prospects of a title, declaring she is an American. Despite Sir John Harry’s apparent dislike of hie native land, he never became an American citizen. He took out his first papers, and then let the rest of the program slide, as, he says, he has done everything else in life. And now the only thing that keeps Sir John Harry from getting to England and settling the matter of his title, and being put into the possession of the family estate, is $140. He has hopes, however, that the London solicitors handling the titular succession will forward him the money, so he can go home and get enough cash to come back and start a chicken farm somewhere in New England. Interestin g St. Louisans—William Harvey Miner “ineag Tobacco Company. oa ‘a8 the most complete “OD of Iiterature on tobacco Another customer ae th collection on hand- ij Neg 7 _— are often bitter disap- _., ‘8 in Miner’s business. Mi hs mn ‘18 Customers is Henry C. lt *> “’ world Or ms the most com- _ {the world. Once Miner “Seda first quarto of Shakes- (Concluded from Page 5.) peare’s “Othello.” He took it to Folger’s office at 26 Broadway in New York with the almost certain expectation that it would be pur- chased. Folger’s secretary was very glad to take it:in to Folger. But he came out and reported, “I’m very sorry Mr. Miner but Mr. Folger already has three first quartos of ‘Othello.’ ” Through the years Miner and Mrs. Miner have gathered to- gether a library of their own. It fills three or four rooms and the attic of their Kirkwood home. Miner is whimsical about bis books. From time to time, he says, he has had very choice edi- tions, rare examples of Americana, in his private library. “But,” he adds, “some confounded dealers always happened along at a time when I was broke and I let some of them go. I could kick myself for it now.” | The Miners have five sons. The four older boys have shown no tendency to follow their father’s profession. One is at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. .A second is studying to be an oil geologist at Oklahoma University and the other two are in high school de- termined already on practical ca- reers. But for his youngest son Miner still has hopes. He thinks he may get him into the business. The game will never lose its fascination, Miner says. ‘‘I’ll find a copy of Poe's ‘Tamerlane yet,” he adds, smiling. wretched uncertainty in my mind will end. But -.if you refuse I shall have to withdraw publicly my support of you, make known your attempt to sell your inven- tion to other countries, and ex- pose you as a fraud.’’ Ulivi had calmed down consid- erably. “What conditions do you ask?” he demanded. ’ “I want to prepare a small bomb myself. I will place in it ordinary gunpowder and a deton- ating cap. Then I shall ask you to explode the bomb in my pres- ence at a distance of only 30 yards. If your claim is genuine this should be an easy test.”’ Ulivi thought a long time. “IT will do it,’’ he said finally. relief. He made a definite ap- pointment for the test. He was willing to let Ulivi choose the night for the test, as usual. But Alfani had grown cautious. He made up his mind that should Ulivi fail fully to satisfy the test, he should get no further op- portunity to bamboosle others. First Alfani constructed the mine. Then he arranged that sev- eral carabinleri—some of the fa- mous soldier police of Italy—were secreted near the wireless station. The night ofthe test arrived. The hour for Ulivi’s appearance Greer. ALFANI sighed with also came. But there was no sign of Ulivi. More hours passed. And with the dawn came the certainty that Ulivi had removed himself to parts unknown. The police raided a little labor- atory of Ulivi’s in Milan. Here they found quantities of sodium and a number of steel bombs. It took some effort for the po- lice to discover anything incrim- inating in the presence of sodium and these bombs in Ulivi’s labora- tory. Fortunately, however, Sig- nor Alfani discovered that in ev- ery steel shell there had been bored tiny holes—and the secret was out. The bombs, filled with sodium, were placed in such mihes as Ul- ivi had constructed for his tests. Then the mines were submerged in water. Some of it percolated into the interior of the mine and through the tiny holes in the steel bomb. Once the water came in contact with the sodium, as even beginners in chemistry know, an explosion had to follow. For a year Ulivi remained lost. Then in South America he posed as a native of Chile and tried to repeat his almost perfect swindle on the Chilean Government. But the Italian Government had quiet- ly spread word about him—and this time Ulivi’s experiment land- ed him in prison. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ooze until finally only a few feet of the tip of her main-mast was visible above the surface. In 1910 Congress authorized the raising of the Maine and U. 8S. Army en- gineers were placed in charge of the operations. A huge cofferdam, composed of steel pilings 50 feet in diameter and 75 feet long, was built about the wreck. When this had been made water tight, the water was pumped out from around the hulk and the wreckage of.the Maine literally dug out of the mud. The forward end was cut away and a. bulkhead built in, sealing ‘the after part of the vessel left un- damaged by the force of the ex- plosion. N FEBRUARY 138, 1912, () ix« two days before the fourteenth anniversary of her destruction, the hulk was floated and on March 16, escorted by the U. 8. 8. North Carolina, the remains of that once proud vessel were towed three miles out to sea by naval tugs and sunk, with appropriate cere- monies, in 600 fathoms (3600 feet) of water. She went down with her flag flying. The cost of raising operations amounted to $785,774. The North Carolina returned to Havana after the “burial’’ cere monies and there took aboard 34 coffins estimated to contain the bones of 64 of the Maine’s crew. Her flag at half-mast, she steamed away for Hampton Roads, and on March 24 the Maine’s unidentified dead were given a military funer- al in the Maine plot in Arlington National Cemetery. The fore- mast, blown some distance away from the wreck by the force of the explosion and recovered by the engineers, stands guard today over their last resting place. Gyid Money and stamps . 1 pay Y $100 FOR DIME 191 Tew {00 bu ate) ons he me. Idustrated Coin PNUMISMATIC COMPANY, OF, “FA {Largest Bare Coin Establishment: in U. 8.) ADVERTISEMENT SHE THOUGHT: “If you only knew that ‘B.O.’ is what keeps you unpopular!” Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: ‘‘Maybe you'll be invited next time.” Left out again! <B.9. robbed her of good times until... Ou girls got flowers, candy, invi- tations, attentions—other girls not half so pretty as she! Why was she left out—forced to be a stay-at-home always? “B.0.”—body odor—that was the reason. It killed her charm—ruined her chances for popularity. she discovered the truth . . . Now she is popular—invited everywhere. Let her Then one day tell you the easy way to end “B.O.” ° Watch complexions freshen ® ° “Imagine the shock it was to discover that I was guilty of ‘B.O.’! But it’s so easy for anyone to offend and not know it. We all perspire. Even on cool days our pores give off a quart of odor-causing waste, physicians say. We're so used to this ever-present odor that we don’t Lifebuoy. Its deep-cleanses Lifeb notice it in ourselves. But others do! “I always wash and bathe with Life- buoy now. It’s a wonderful toilet soap— marvelously refreshing. Its creamy, abundant, gently antiseptic lather puri- fies pores—protects against embarrass- ing ‘B.O.’ Its pleasant hygienic scent— that vanishes as you rinse—tells you you're cleaner, safer with Lifebuoy.” You 'll never know how radiantlyfresh and clear your complexion can be until you try gentle, t lather —tones and stimu- lates dull sallow skins back to healthy glowing beauty. Try Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS CO., Combridge, Maas. uoy HEALTH SOAP Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— February 16, 1930, tops body odor— Page Nize. mn | ey a rs -_ eo y ee ere Seer ee eee ee

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> Now | Wik GIVE ness CERTAIN SWARTHINESS Anip YOU Wii MORE > READILY RECOGNIZE My SUBJECT i... { HATE To Sav i> 5 YET TRY As You | OBE HL Woy CAN (ive es COLOR "Seg o- MOON RIDING THE COCONINO Stcy LEANS A LUNAR BYE UPON 4N AMPLITUDE OF WHITE Maney OF RIME FRESH FROM THE LOOMS OF THE SNOW SQUAWS OF SHONTO DERN Buor'sr | How CAN HE | | mane Snow ( — Bio) THROU AY STOVE PIPE ‘1 Wilk EXERCISE A | CERTAIN AMOUNT OF INGENUITY. “( THIS MATTER OFFICER) Puen — - al CALLING UPoN TRE WIND WITCHES CE INUNAN) TO GIVE Him AID THEY BREW 4 BRB ELE ann WAE™ (> TO H/AL WITH THER COAIN MICAS, AY Goonjiss A CIC ET FRoze Up STIFF WITH \ COLD, | WIL PUT THIS , ACT \WAYTA _BODDIL ON ) (A HiAA F H/A) AXON THAW SS a OT A ee oo hat 1) OFS UFEICER PUPP ) 3 eee (1 Will REWARD YOUR GENIUS BY \icoulN YuV A NICE NEW "BRICK «Ar t “LSUCMESS 5 (S0CtESS Is Riga? \ KOLIN, (TEUY S GRIUr YARD. 4/0 You CAN) TOSS IT AT HAT BLAU >-— ,e mm = DY "t Baa —— (HEART 5 CONTENT . £57 *\You Wey) | SwOW" TAT TO YOuR ) ee LT — THEN AMBLES /NTO OUR HEN AND YOURS. el <= (tHE REWARD oF CHARITY “ARATY AT BEARING 4 RUBBER GoTrLce CONTAINING WER WiTh 4 FEVER co y, 7 Acer, Aw A) — THE Reward ce Genius, 1930. ints Peature Sere tx Gewet Bruam rghw ree rees. GROSS EXAGGERATIONS Se In the Dumbwaiter. LOOY, DOT DOPE, GATS BY A RITING AKEDEMY A JOB. ECOND FLOOR—Mrs. FEITLE- G pacm—in. you deedn’t hoid yaf® de noose, Meesus Klepner? FIRST FLOOR—So what is? SECOND FLOOR—Hm, dun't esk! Mine Locy, dot dope, wot he’s a whole time looking he should do tings wot I should gat from it maybe population from de heart, so he hez to try yat he should gat by a riting akedemy a job. FIRST FLOOR—Yi yi yi! he should bicome! LOOY—Sure—me an’ Tom Mix ISIDOR—Baba, help be do by hobe- work lessods?’ I got to write a biography odd eddy great character, and I dote doe who to write it about. LOOY—About.a great man, huh? Well, how about writin’ one avout me!!—-me an’ Buffalo Bill, the four hawssmen. Howgzati fer a nidea? MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm—from a dope a geography, ha’? Is wer- ry hinteresting. So would be so— de geography: ‘‘Looy Feitlebaum— Second lodgest goot-for-notting in United States. Seetuated mainly on a stritt cunner; bonded on de nutt by a pullroom, on de sout by a dence hull, on de hist by a moofing peecture, on de wast by a police station. Main hoc- A cobboy cupation witt hindustry: A whole time laying in de bad odder plaster- ing don on de fullish had de hair witt griss odder making Cholston jeegs''!! Imputts—mainly tsigar- ettes witt choongum witt geen rick- etys. Hexputts—semott crecks witt chipp juks—witt deesrispactfoo!l ri- mocks to de perrents.’’ Noo, dope, is a good geography’ - ISIDORE—Hah, ha _ ha! That's fuddy!!! LOOY—It is, izzit? You're wastin’ time, you are. You oughta be broadcastin’ at stuff—ha, ha!— Uncle Feitlebaum’s bedtime stories —at’s a hot number fer Station WHY! Well, I can’t be wastin’ me time. I gotta go an’ loin about hawsses fer me job. Scene Il—Sidewalks of New York. GROCER—Gat away from de front from de huss from de had LOOY—Keep yer shoit on, Mister Rosenboig. I ain’t hoitin’ de hawss. I'm just demonstratin’ how we do in de ridin’ academy. Now lookit, ya grab him by de mane like diss, ‘gee? Never show a hawss jy're scared of it GROCEKR—Gat away from de front from de huss from de had LOOY—Wait a minnit, will ya? Now see—whoa there, Frankie, adda boy —got a piece of sugar, Mister Rosenboig? Now y’ take hold of de mane, see——— GROCER—Gat away from de front from de huss, odder I'll geeve a greb by you de mange, wot you'll wouldn’t 1Oo0O0Y—Keep yer apron on, will ya? I'm tryin’ t’ tell if he’s got glan- ders. See, if he stumbled witt de left hoof, y’ wanna watch out—’at’s de only way y’ kin tell on a hawss. Does he neigh much nights, Mister Rosen boig? GROCER—Hm, you'll oxcuse me, bot I deedn’t hed yat de honner I should slipp witt heem in de staple, I showld kipp a dairy from de neighs! So you'll do me gredually Alli | Yy 4!) FF OK | a favor wot you'll gat away from de front from de huss from de had, odder——~ LOOY—Pipe down a minnit, will ya? Now, when mountin’ a hawss like dey do in de calvary, y’ take one— Y’see, some hawssee is built high and some is built low. Y’ kin tell— whoa, Frankie, old girl—open up yer—whoa—whoa—whoa — hey— whoa—grab ‘im—whoa GROCER—Whoo! Whoo! Frankie! Yi yi yi yi—whoo—(Cull a cop!) whoo! (Cull a cop! I got aggs in de weggon.) Whoo! LOOY—At’s it, Mister Rosenboig— hold onto ‘im—hold ’im—adda boy! GROCER—Whoo!! Deedn’t I told you, ss ha? Whoo!!—(Cull a cop! ages in de weggon!) Whoo! LOOY—Keep yer shoit on—'at’s it— steady—hold ‘im now. Don’t be afraid of him—’at’s it—-Git tough— bawl ‘im out GROCER (shaking finger at horse)— Mmmmmm—mm—-m! Und you LOOY—Huh, no wonder!! Ha! Y’ stand dere as if y’ was gonna pro- pose ¢6 his daughter or sumpin. Don’t be afraid of no hawss—sit tough—git tough GROCER—Is dees a fect? So maybe in horder I should setisfy you I should put a cheep on mine shoul- der—I should geeve heem a dare he should knock it huff, ha??? So you'll do me plizze a favor—Whoo!! (Cullacop!!) Who! (Cull a cop! I got aggs in de weggon). LOOY—W hoa—whoa dere! Hold ‘im. Whoa—whoa!! GROCER—wWhoo! Aha! a hufficer—whoo! weesh COP—Wot’s the rumpus? GROCER—-I hesk heem like a gantle- man he shouldn't bodder by me de huss—so—he-——— LOOY—Woddaye mean — bodder? Who’s bodderin’ yer hawss? GROCER—Oh, oxcuse me!! You deedn’t boddered heem, ha? So he’s jost taking maybe de Cholston las- sons, ha—odder dees odder I forgot I got So here is Hufficer, I ——— maybe I should geeve him dee monnink in de staple de daily doz- ent—-so he’s making it now, ha’ COP—wWell, now, wot started the hawss off? LOOY—Soich me, chief. Maybe ke buried a bone somewheres around here before dey paved de streets, and he’s tryin’ to scratch it up— COP—Lissen—no wise cracks, young fella!!! G’wan now, beat it—lean on de air—an’ if I ever keich you around here—— LOOY—Is zat so? Well, diss is a free country—I kin stand where I—— LOOY—I'll have him busted. * * = SECOND FLOOR — Hollo — hollo — who—-Meester Feitlebaum? Yeh, yeh—is heem by de telephun! Yeb, who—Rosenboig? Yeh, so is wot— yeh—-so is wot—I got to wot—a— seex dozzen haffs???? So I wot— so I got to—woutch for de rispon- sibeelity—I got wot—mine Looy— yeh—oh—aha!! So mmmmn— mmm—mmm ISIDORE—Baba, should I write 4 biography about Jesse Jabes add his horse? SMACK!!!! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Movwriss, 10 in de head! MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ‘weet PLA STERED AGE CS oe It Tries So Hard to Be Patient With Parents. NE of the subjects most fre () wenty discussed these days is the younger generation and whether its giddiness is a fact or only a lot of helium. Strangely enough, this generation is being razzed by the individual spark-plugs composing it while the elders come along and kind of pat it on the back. No sooner has a good word been put in for the gang by a university president or the main squall of a women’s club than some kid hurls 100,000 words against it in a novel called ‘‘Dangerous Heels” or “Seductive Shins’’ which will keep the case in statu quo. After they have deported the book from Boston, it will scorch fifteen cpnsecutive issues of a magazine, then sizzle on the screen and finally smolder for six months as a theme song. This is no way to do. As long as the youngsters aren't deemed so combustible, they ought to say nothing but just wink at one an- other and have a round or two on it. Of course, it is entirely possible that jealousy is the underlying motive wheh some old timer with a lot of moss on his chin gets*up and croaks that the young people seethed just as much in his day. He may just be sore because his bunch didn’t get the publicity out of it. Still, it is diffi- cult trying to picture a young man of 1890 out buggy-riding with his girl and offering her a drink of merryglue from a flask amidst such conversation as: “Have a gurgie, baby,” and “Okay, baby.” and “Packs a poke, eh, baby?” and “‘You snarled a muzzieful, baby.” Much of the present-day trouble is caused by a lack of understanding be- tween the parents and their chil- dren. Individual families could hold conferences to iron out their dif- ferences, the conference being the ap- proved modern method of § settling everything from an _. international boundary dispute to the number of longshoremen a college can hire for its football team. The hardest part of the conference will be to get the children to attend it and the meeting will have to be set for 1 a. m. when they will be through with their dates, unless they happen to be spending the evening at home on account of broken legs. to hold a conference with Alonzo Zibble the Second for the purpose of casting a little Extra Heavy on the troubled waters. The Zibbles manage to catch their son one night after he has staged a rodeo in the drawinz- room Young Zibble is wearing wide pants, a jersey that looks like a crossword puzzle superimposed on a waffle and a hat that appears to have been blocked by a steamroller. Under his right arm he holds one of those Hawaiian snuff-boxes with the guy wires. He is the type of young Amer- ican whose birthday the banks of the future will be observing with a holiday. “Hear you want to toss a couple of syllables,"’ he begins, taking a 25-cent cigar from the numidor and biting off the root. “Well, I've got a few things to yodel about myself.- In the first place, I'd prefer you two to tumble out of the hut while I'm throwing a party. Tonight my friends were gib- Gee nots Mr. Alonzo Zibble wishes bering about ‘your presence. They feel uncomfortable when they’re shooting dice and then they have to throttle down the exuberance and change the character of their jokes. I'm not telling you where to go, I’m merely suggesting the stampede.”’ “Yes, sir,’ says Mr. Zibble humbly. “Okay. And when you come home, please ooze up the back stairs and bolt the door of your room and do not, under any circumstances, pound on the floor with a shoe or shout ‘Hey, Junior!’ as a signal for us to quit. It’s really most embarrassing.”’ “Yes, sir,’’ says Mr. Zibble. Then, nervously shifting from one foot to the other, he continues: ‘‘What I wanted to ask you is this, couldn’t I have the car sometimes to go down to work? Other fathers do. Lookit George Shipley, of the Seventh Na- tional Bank, he’s got a son your age and he uses his car, and then there's Bill Morgan, of the Divinity Grime & Coke Company, and lots of others.”’ “Yeah?’’ says Alonzo. caustically. “But I gotta have a palanquin. When I take my blazing baby to high school in the morning, do you think she comes along on account of my ability as a conversationalist? No, it’s the personality of that car. But I’m not going to be hard on you. Whenever I elect to sleep instead of go to class, I'll be perfectly willing to let you use It is difficult to imagine @ young man 1890 ont buggy-riding with his girl and offering Pad a drink, = it. But you'll have to keep the gas and oil tanks filled. The last time I loaned you the old rickshaw, you re- turned it with a measly two gallons of speed-cream and I had to replenish the supply with a portion of my al- lowance that I had set aside as gin money.”’ “Don’t be too hard on him, Sonny,” pleads Mrs. Zibble, clinging to her hus- band’s arm. “If you'll only give him another chance, he'll be as sweet a papa as this Jolson man in the talkies.” oT HE thing for you to do,” re- sumes Alonzo, ‘is to buy a new car for me, so I can give you the old one. Therefore, you'd better shove the old beak a little closer to the grindstone. You could get another job in your spare time as a night watchman or become a master of ceremonies at some cab- aret. Edison works 15 hours a day, and all you do is invent excuses.” “You hear what your son says?” demands Mrs. Zibble. “I venture to say that you take an hour off for lunch every day and use no more than 20 minutes of it for eating. Put that other 40 minutes to good advantage and you could accomplish wonders. You might stand in front of your building with a line of mechanical mice. Then there isn't bad money in the balloon game. Anything, just so we get this other—er—chug-buggy.”’ “I'll do my best," moans Mr. Zibbie. “Of course, times aren’t exactly what I'd like ‘em to be. I’ve had pretty h¢avy expenses with that motorboat 1 to buy him and I've got orders’ Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— February 16, 1930. a for an airplane and a police-dog before I get this auto. Then he wants bis allowance raised———”’ “The raise would be entirely merit ed,’ interrupts Alonzo. “You {forse I have to buy everything, even phon graph records. If these records weren't made with two sides, I'd hare run out of music tonight. You'd surprised what an evening's entertaia- ment costs these days. Why, you take a girl out to mangle a pullet and thes go to a show and maybe tug Xe around a ball-room and you've sho 20 pebbles. And liquor—why, we paying $5 a pint for formaldehyde. “C-can I go now?” says Mr. Zibole nervously. “‘I’m rather short of slee? on account of that party.” “Biggest thing since Ben Hur,” marks Alonzo proudly. “Good night, Sonny,” says Mrs. Zibble. “I'm awfully glad father s#v® you this talk. I’m sure we under stand each other a lot better. And |, for one, have a new and keener 87" pathy for modern youth.” Mr. Zibble picks up a good, heavy: substantial chair and walks out int the corridor. Then, struck by a sué den idea, he smashes the chair agains the cellar door and selects from ‘h¢ debris‘ good, substantial stave whic? he fondles grimly. “What are you going to do wit? that panel?’ ‘asks Mrs. Zibbie. “A service to mankind,” returns bef husband. “I'm going to chill a pe™ colating papa. Just slide upstairs Yale yourself in while I wield the old bark like nobody's vocation.” ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JE- (Copyright for the Post-Dispste®.) ~K FROM THE FISHING BAN s and rigging all sheathed in ice, at ‘he landlubbers who never felt a wir *CLE SAM'S BIGGEST SEAPLANE ‘Ss. undergoing tests at the Philadelg

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ace iD (C@x2 elas ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH |Gesss Sle age) 6=|6COR IGRAVURE PICTURE SECTIC YET TRY AS You = Wie | _ qa Dra VO FEBRUARY 16, 1930 »=E= SEE How Wy — Ee 2) SSS CAN Clive tx, OLOR . ) Biow, WINDS BAO, , Boar THROUUH MUAY ON THE WIND WITCHES CR WWUNAN iM AI’ THEY BREW 4 BREETE Aan T H/Al WITH THER CCAIN MICA: Ane | — THe Kewarp ce Genius, t Britain rgb ree: rves, In the Dumbwaiter. . . >. ‘ ¢ 7 7 > , ed + we. ine *, : é a, epee a , eae 3 & eels ot Kw . « wy ‘* +t . 2 eae RRP ON maybe I should geeve him dees monnink in de staple de daily doz- «at oe has er ent—-so he’s making it now, ha? ~ ie TS. fn COP—Well, now, wot started the etek: noe = . . ~ Fie * hawss off? Jeti or ae Be LOOY—Soich me, chief. Maybe he buried a bone somewheres around 7 . \ here before dey paved de streets, ‘tae iM and he’s tryin’ to scratch it up—— PS we. acti ae es ON ee after a day of practice for their part in the annual Scout Circus COP—Lissen—no wise cracks, young aaa ee Pr Se ae ee 2. on eager OY Poe ee ae to be given at the end of the month in The Arena. ? ” ny ve, i=." 9 OSA TR OS, ne A ee eek eS | PIT Pee ae ald, oe —By Poat-Dispatch staff photographer. fella!!! G’wan now, beat it—lean i 8 >. Sr er Raa ia ee a peas A la, bl eae ee on de air—an’ if 1 ever ketch you 2 , a. ae = ¢ | around here LOOY—Is zat so? Well, diss is a free country—I kin stand where I WHEN A “FELLER” HAS A FRIEND—St. Louis Boy Scouts, in old tourist camp, Forest Park, lining up for chow y, ; + SS er eee aoe! ©. te 4 ye % ee 3 LOOY—I'll have him busted. a * co SECOND FLOOR — Hollo — hollo — who—-Meester Feitlebaum? Yeh, yeh—is heem by de telephun! Yeh, who—Rosenboig? Yeh, so is wot— yeh—-so is wot—I got to wot—-a— seex dozzen haffs???? So I wot— so I got to—woutch for de rispon- sibeelity—-I got wot—mine Looy— yeh—oh—aha!! So mmmmmn— mmm—mmm—— ISIDORE—Baba, should I write a biography about Jesse Jabes add his horse? SMACK!!!! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Movriss, not D he's in de head! n las- MILT GROSS. forgot (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) It Tries So Hard to Be Patient With Parents. he gas for an airplane and a police-dog before P. ae. , : i» ws AND NOW A LITTLE BACON—Col. Lindbergh, at his time I I get this auto. Then he wants his : 3 : - 5 ®. —— aan | | a glider camp in California, took his turn in getting something you re- allowance raised . | ‘a | | 1 ee. we . to eat for those helping him in his experiments with motor- ons of “The raise would be entirely merit- | ee | _ 2 Y age = age is ! . 4 less plane. plenish ed,’ interrupts Alonzo. ‘You forget i) i F°. ae ig TURKEY’S ENTRY my al- I have to buy everything, even phono- IN BEAUTY CON- as gin graph records. If these records weren't made with two sides, I'd have choad “Turkish onny,” run out .of music tonight. You'd be women were heavily er hus- surprised what an evening's entertain- veiled but the World e him ment costs these days. Why, you take a : , : - War changed all that. weet a a girl out to mangle a pullet and then a ¢£ lm | | _ } Now it has selected a n the go to a show and maybe tug 3 candidate (shown around a ball-room and you've sho ae ; Si ecibien And ~soneaabell we're DA ROM THE FISHING BANKS—tThe schooner Vandal, with its masts, ag es eo a paying $5 a pint for formaldehyde.’ = | rigging all sheathed in ice, at pier in Boston, with a fine catch of fish “ee me a t this “C-ean I go now?” says Mr. Zibble r ndlubbers who never felt a winter gale off the coast of Newfoundland. toma contes . I can nervously. “I’m rather short of sleeP , refore, on account of that party.”’ | ‘ beak a “Biggest thing since Ben Hur,” Tre You marks Alonzo proudly. spare “Good night, Sonny,” says Mrs. become Zibble. ‘I'm awfully glad father gave ne cab- you this talk. I’m sure we under- a day, stand each other a lot better. And I, "a for one, have a new and keener sym Bays?’ pathy for modern youth.” ture to Mr. Zibble picks up a good, heavy. ff for substantial chair and walks out into ethan the corridor. Then, struck by @ sud- ut that den idea, he smashes the chair against vantage the cellar door and selects from the onders. debris‘a good, substantial stave which your he fondles grimly. hanical “What are you going to do with Dney in that panel?’ ‘asks Mrs. Zibble. just so “A service to mankind,” returns her buggy.” husband. “I'm going to chill a per Zibble. colating papa. Just slide upstairs and ly what Yale yourself in while I wield the 04 pretty bark like nobody's vocation.” prboat | ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. | —_—_= ; , SMALLEST OF RACING SAILBOATS—A new type, called a “skimmer,” and much in + ser among d r : rh ; ; ! tion, will tak t in national yachting competition off Southern California coast = — or SAM'S BIGGEST SEAPLANE—Tri-motored all-metal Ford monoplane, fitted with pon- ye oe ee eT ee : ' this month. ndergoing tests at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. = Flees esa ‘iy > pte Ae OAR a mt + A a hill VERE AY . pa ‘ " . deli pee. Mpee— sins har Silk ath i, ade se meee ati - ‘

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SUNDAY MORNING Monastery of Simapetera, on peningula jutting out into the Aegean Sea, southeast of Salonika, settled by Chris- tians in the first century A. D. It is now an autonomic community of between six and seven thousand monks. For at least 1000 years no women have been permitted here. Copyricht. A SWEDISH CAMILLE—Miss Tora Teje, Sweden’s foremost actress, photographed ina revival of the Dumas play at the Royal Theater in Stockholm. IN THE COSTUME ONCE WORN BY MRS. LINCOLN —Miss Etel Hooper photographed at the Chicago His- torical Society garbed in an attire once owned by the wife of the Emancipator. She is holding one of Lincoln’s books. ST_LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___(_==uxe— ” WHERE WOMEN (6) 5 feo HAVE BEEN re foe EXCLUDED FOR : GOLDEN HAIR, BLUE EYES, are the characteristics of 18-year-old Ingeborg V. Grienberger, who was study- ing to be a stenographer in a little Austrian village when elected to represent her coun- try at the international beauty show this year. CECILIA DE MILLE, daugh- ter of the movie director, who is to be married Feb. 22 to Francis E. Calvin, son of a re- tired railroad officer. meg * ier o* @2. Making wine on the Mount Athos peninsula. These photographs were made last year by Capt. Vladimir Perfilieff. — A 79-year-old recluse, who for the last 37 years has lived in a cave under the rocks, tells Capt. Perfilieff that “God is love, tolerance and nature.” Copyright. MISS JAPAN, 1930—Mizutani Yaeko, noted beauty o the Japanese stage and screen, chosen to represent her nation at the beauty contest in Rio de Janeiro this summer. HAVEN IN THE WILDERNESS—Shelter house ©o™ ANOTHER CRUISER—Launching of the U. S. S. taining food and medicines, built so everything is safe Augusta, at Newport News, Va., early in February. from animal prowlers, up in the north woods of Canace It-will have a speed of 32 miles an hour. Similar havens are scattered through the section ™0* Ameociated Presa photo frequented by hunters, trappers and lumbermen. SUNDAY MORNING —— on AROS ene IRR Ss re > “ ¥ 4 Peasants waiting at a railroad station in R to travelers. — 8\@\@ Ge Delegates to the eighth all-Rus- sian Congress of Trade Unions held in Moscow. 4WERS BLOOM AGAIN IN HER nt Vesuvius, Italy, destroyed by la red by the Italian Government. though contents were destroyed by pDtion. Below, another view of the

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FEBRUARY 16, 1930 = vy ‘ * a . a om é ~ y e - ae. ae thos peninsula. These photographs were imir Perfilieff. Bie Copyri«cht 1930—Mizutani Yaeko, noted beauty of age and screen, chosen to represent her auty contest in. Rio de Janeiro this summer. HE WILDERNESS—Shelter house co nd medicines, built so everything is safe jrowlers, up in the north woods of Canada. $ are scattered through the section most hunters, trappers and lumbermen. THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH FEBRUARY 16,1950 Peasants wa!t at a railroad station in Russia with food to sel] elelele Delegates to the eighth all-Rus- : ; sian Congress of Trade Unions () Women working in a factory push- held in Moscow. ing a truck load of bricks. “S BLOOM AGAIN IN HERCULANEUM—Town at the foot of esuvius, Italy, destroyed by lava in 79 A. D., is gradually being un- y the Italian Government. Excavators find many of the homes in- 2h contents were destroyed by the intense heat at the time of the Below, another view of the excavations. LIFE UNDER THE RED FLAG Sit o a Win a QA \s o Awoman agitator speaking to her fellow workers. We An oddity found in a Berlin park. Ger- man birds evidently are more trusting than others, since a nest was found in- side the kettle. ° a , sr a gfe? é y* a vue . ~ a 7 a, <r” *" A be” - 4 ae : - e ¢ S » ‘ - #*,. ‘ om Pe Se. s Pa TOY TOWN THAT COST MANY THOUSANDS—A miniature of London built at the Fox Studios in Hollywood for the making of an aviation film. Such landmarks as the Parliament buildings, Big Ben tower, Westminster, and many others, are faithfully reproduced. = a to laa fal mad eatmaiale Shr a ‘ ailleeday. gh OT shee a FS ee a ee ee ee den Ooh Wes 9 =

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SUNDAY MORNING jute £3 rp OS ; » £ ; 7 a ee eee cao ; Bh a, .'\ ¥ be § {ft Pe eT eas om 4 . > a ABN aap % MMO aA MTR SMM LI Da! cae eee IK a See Nay ge ag ge . oft % » Fo ws # ~ fe . ; uw : pe ' ‘Se “ le ¢ Mig y ¥ 4 Tap at ie “ .* 2 : arta 4 . ores a “er “5 4 re | . abi Jake ‘ ee ae « bist Be ee? pie : “A Puna Pas 7 PE ie te “s “Si ~ Os eM: mM 5 Hay. we mA > ip Pot ; Pa Fi FF Meo ae a> [ae Pee iia © Pm ry Fyre ¥; THE LINDBERGHS EXPERIMENTING WITH GLIDERS + —A photograph taken just before Mrs. Lindbergh went aloft in motorless plane to win a pilot’s license. Sometimes the glider is towed by an automobile—sometimes it is raised in the air by man power just as a boy flies a kite. C a Hawley Bolus of San Diego, Cal., builder of the glider. He himself has kept aloft more than six hours. SUNDAY MORNING CARING FOR CLOUDED INTELLEC service and entertainment arranged by the of music, and it is an interesting fact that them join in the singing and carry on the by those who give their services for this All comfy in “DEATH VALLEY” SCOTTY, long a mys- terious figure and supposedly a millionaire, tells now of being the beneficiary of Chi- cago man of great wealth whom he once be- friended and who is building the costly \ ranch shown below. | oes Ae oge Be > a ORS See See a Peps al HF Absorb blemishes and discolorations bj regularly using Mercolized Wax. Get a ounce, and use as directed. Tiny particle of aged skin off, until tan, Preckles la res and other blemishes disa pear Skin s beautifully clear, soft and veivety, age ace looks yeare younger. Mercolized Wax brings out the hidden beauty. Te reduce wrinkies and other age —~ use this face lotion: 1 ounce powd saxolite and one-half — witch hasel. At Drug and Dept. Stores everywhere. —V}|Liquid Silmerine Mrs. Lindbergh starting her solo flight which lasted more J] gots nair—and holds it—in soft, natural Removes dandruff and oiliness. than six minutes. She made a perfect landing. Bioas helt a wank aelbareomed Gti! ADVERTISEMENT On left, a regal negligee, of shimmering satin and airy lace. The sleeves are particularly distinctive. Right, an evening gown of moire, with high waistline, full skirt and long gloves. La Wild West show. The estate in Grape Vine Canyon, Southern California, consisting of nine ornate buildings in concrete. It was here that was brought back to health many years ago in Scotty’s company, and it is desert, not “Death Valley” Scotty, former cowboy, prospector and rider in A. M. Johnson, multimillionaire of Chicago, he who has built this costly ranch out in the ae Gee - oS >, Ft og) ; f che ly ety a fs: ¥ tert yp eS « be : Soap and water was once all there was to the bath. But now 5oy¢ has developed a measure of protection without which many » and men would not venture forth. For here is a new habit . . . a luxurious, satisfying habit the fects the bath .. . a dainty habit that effectively guards agains! ®" suggestion of unpleasant body odor, which even soap and *8"« cleanliness does not always remove. . Boyer’s After-the-Bath Talc neutralizes body odors and w!! «° the skin sweet for several hours. Always use it after bathing precaution is well worth while, as many women and men «’ It insures a personal daintiness that effectively relieves the {a°' ious from worry. Soap and water is necessary. Then Boyer's After-the-Bath | » Always! A purring shower of its cool softness applied wit! | luxurious big puff that is in every box. The protection lasts after the effects of the bath have worn away. Truly a most sat's'¥° ing perfection . . . no wonder it is so popular. Perfumed with a subdued fragrance that accentuates the re''*s” ing odor of soap and water cleanliness, Boyer’s After-the Bat" Talc leaves the body with a rose petal freshness, characteristic of : © y E R aristocratic living. Sold by all Drug Stores. Boyer, the Society Parfumeur, 6 On +it 15 Rue Royale, Paris, and 2700 Wabash C/lowers of Ya: alter-the-bath-ta Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. j - ‘ y Song’ BOYER BROADCASTS *"* = * Borst: Fresrem of Appeniiog Love le Unguarded Women men _— 4 re \ — | PLAIN OR TIPPED |] \\ a y, ll this painstaking \ Cigarette that deserves

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nt aloft in the glider the air by Sf more than six hours. MORNING FEBRUARY 16, 1930 - SI" ST. 7 AVE. epposite PENNA. RR. STATION oo ek Pe =o . * » Gre, 23 So . Se we, Se EE Eee ~ > d “Spa, 3 > - ‘ r’ re SSE ee . r' zt . Aa . ‘ab at RRS fm eS Re ye x aR . 5 pe ah * He : lr LAL Hawley Bolus of San Diego. Cal., builder of the glider. He himself has kept aloft ro of music, and it is an interestin oy those who give their services for this work arnong the city’s unfortunates. . CARING FOR CLOUDED INTELLECTS AT THE CITY SANITARIUM—Photograph made during an evening service and entertainment arranged by the St. Louis Church Federation. Besides a discourse there is always plenty g fact that however far from normalcy the minds of the congregation may be most of them join in the singing and carry on the melodies with never a break. Indeed, the singing is spoken of quite highly —Photo by Sande x. % oY Mercol Selaee, & een Cig tie x te. “aaa. ad Yel Get an articles large Skin es ed wen} At Drug and Dept. Stores everywhere. Liquid Silmerine asted more |} sets hair—and holds it—in soft, natural } waves. Removes dandruff and oilliness. Gives hair a neat well-groomed effect.__ Net Contents 15 Fluid Dracht uarded Women ter was once all there was to the bath. But now Boye! 2 a measure of protection without which many women Id not venture forth anew habit ...aluxurious, satisfying habit that per- h...adainty habit that effectively guards against any f unpleasant body odor, which even soap and water bes Not always remove. ter-the-Bath Talc neutralizes body odors and will keep t for several hours. Always use it after bathing. This well worth while, as many women and men know. persona! daintiness that effectively relieves the fastid- prry. ater is necessary. Then Boyer’s After-the-Bath Talc purring shower of its cool softness applied wgth the g puff that is in every box. The protection lasts long ts of the bath have worn away. Truly a most satisfy- nm... no wonder it is so popular. with @ subdued fragrance that accentuates the refresh- soap and water cleanliness, Boyer's After-the-Bat the body with a rose mness, characteristic of B C) y : R _ as. —— by all Drug er, the iety Parfuimeur, ° ale, Paris, and 2700 Wabash CHowers of Paus jcago, Illinois. olter-the - bath-tak Tune in on Boyer's Program of A pealing Love Songs KMOX, 10:15 P. M Diatetane. a \IN OR TIPPED ] re. ae cag Pl * £30 wpe as per Sess Roa + GRY. oe oe Ln tee ks qgareuts L pays lo pay a Crt, Ye more for RALEIGH Al this painstaking care about a package is merely an incident to ‘ igarette that deserves to be served and protected as well as it is made L.. > f as @ dé. . P45 RP ay are ria Ps , melt tm Ds Se ars s Pe ts ere Th ae ee 12 RE Aa er an i he aS ee ee. 5> i E ny ek he oe.” 1" ~ ‘- pa - oe pt aay tary BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION --- Lomorrle Komlucky~ > au *. ¥ “ae . v4 ~~ 5 & : s a vy * | PES ey ee Fe bef tsps we Repo 2 a =". v bY £ tes 7% A. * oR owe a. m4 4 . i, Ay Sa se . : . 5 ee en oad “te Ne Sete Net ce ty SS ees Lo aaa Me ‘ v ‘ ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT. AVe¢etable Preparation fords: simulating the Food by Regula: Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Not NARCOTIC Recipe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITEMER Pymphin Seed Senna Rochelle Sails Anise vl | hay ow Seda | A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoes and Feverishness & | Loss OF SLEEP | resulting therefrom in infancy Fac Simile Signature of Tre fac sirmile S-Grature or THE CENTA nds At OQmonth 35 Dosks 4

Children, as a rule, hate to take medicine, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable product is Just as good as it tastes; just as bland and as harmless as the recipe reads. (The wrapper around the bottle tells just what Castoria contains. ) eolic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is of more value in diarrhea. When coated tell of constipation, invoke its gentle help to cleanse and reg- ulate bowels. In colds or chil- dren’s diseases, use it freely, to keep the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Cas- s —_— RY . - , 7 . P : - ” —_—_ - nn ' ~ —————————— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of _ Bree. deoeamentvenn anne tattooed INFANTS CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion AUR CO NEW YORK When Baby’s cry warns of . tongue or unpleasant breath toria deserves a place in the family medicine cabinet unti/ your child is grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for a boy in his teens. With this special children’s remedy handy, you need never risk giving a boy or girl med- icine meant for grown-ups. Is there a bottle of Castoria in your megicine cabinet now? There should be, if you have children! It’s the one thing a mother may turn to in such emergencies. A pure vegetable preparation that can never do any harm, and may spare the young one a lot of suffering. Its almost instant relief wil] have your infant back to sleep before vou could begin to sum- mon a neighbor’s aid. And the wisest mother could give no sounder advice than to comfort your children with Castoria. It may be the stomach, or it may be the little bowels; or a fretful, feverish condition from some unknown cause. Castoria is always a safe and sensible thing to give. There are so many of those minor ailments of children that this gentle remedy will always relieve— and relieve promptly. Every druggist has Fletch- er's Castoria, and with every bottle comes a valuable baby book, or write Castoria, 80 Varick St., New York, for free copy by mail. Be sure to men- tion this publication. sryie illite ole ts Pedsoniey 2 ” ug ow ; pe fire aba oe ances chee sn ain ling Se a rol tps ea eaiitinn dat ae. We

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sonoat WORN THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cen FIRST EXHIBITION OF MODERNISTIC ART IN ST. LOUIS DOWN zoo. a; : ‘me ! ae » Some of the paintings loaned neue TH: a.) Oe . 4 Pa ; by the American Museum of ‘Man; oe | 4 wes ¢ | : Modern Art, in New York, . aa . showing the latest develop- ment in the revolt which Lesnenn conan started with cubism and has | PS terse now apparently reached 21M i a7 V.\ g definite purpose. The paint- PIANO Oo ings are to be shown at et 688 OLIVE WEe 1 CHES. 563 Kocian galleries. ora mm a we —oe » _* hy Cet ere - STARTLING—WE TELL YOU very ten persons wearing glasses have lenses or frames that oe fitted, causing eye discomfort. We can remedy your trouble our method of eye examination, and of lens and frame fitting. Poss, a correct frame adjustment will relieve you. NO CHARGE tor consuiy tion, demonstration or frame adjustment. CALL—be convinced CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. 219 N. EIGHTH STREET. ARCADE BL ADVERTISEMENT RICHARD HUDNUTS = Girl With Green Blouse. —By Henri Matisse. GOLDEN JUBILEE VO TEARS OF CREATING Young Girl.—By Jules Pascin. Mowe 9&3 ‘ > cai Girl With Head on Hand.—By Andre Derain. “b A Head of a Young Girl—bSBy Anare Derain. oe ——— Gotterdammerung; and right, Sonia: Sharnova, contralto. { TO GIVE GRAND OPERA IN ST. LOUIS—Left, Johanna Gadski, who will sing the soprano role in Brunhilde at engagement in the Odeon; center, Carl Braun as Hagen in “I LOOK | YOUNGER =~. i ? And it’s so easy | when you acwuire the DU BARRY BEAUTY HABIT” These new Du Barry Preparations and the new Hand Principle bring the Beauty Salon to your own home! Of course she looks younger! And, better still, she'll stay young looking... because she’s discovered it is day by day appli- cation that is the secret of successful beauty treatments. Thousands of women are looking younger and more lovely every day ... since Richard Hudnut introduced these new Du Barry Home Beauty Treatments and the Du Barry Hand Principle. For here are preparations new from the Hud- nut laboratory, the result of the most modern research in the science of cos- metics, employing in many cases ingre- dients never before used in beauty prep- arations... scientifically tested for use in the home ... pure, safe and unusually effective. And by following simple directions, your own two hands perform the same manipulations that the hands of the pro- fessional masseuse perform. The skin is quickly freshened and toned ... enlarged pores normalized . . . wrinkles gently smoothed away .. . sagging muscles. firmed. There’s a special Du Barry treat- ment to correct every mark of predatory age. Clear instructions are given for smoothing on the soft, liquefying cream that cleanses the pores ... for patting on the tonic, lotions that make the skin glow \.. for gently massaging in the nourishing creams and thearomatic oils that energize lazy-tissues and smooth the skin texture. Each treatment takes but a few minutes. For instance... This is the Du Barry Way to Lift Sagging Cheek and Chin Muscles. First ... with Du Barry Cleansing Cream and Du Barry Skin Tonic, thoroughly cleanse the face. Then smooth a generous quantity of Tissue Cream along the jaws, down on the neck and up on the cheeks. If your skin is unusually dry, substitute Skin Food. Put into the palm of each hand and ot: the palm cushions the rich, stim- ulating Muscle Oil. Catch the jawline smartly on either side of the fatty tissue over the bony jawline. Repeat, rhythmically, till you feel the warm, tingling sensation so typical of these tissue firming Du Barry treatments. To do itis as easy as to tell it! And every treatment is just'as simple. It means new beauty for you. And t's all so economical. Du Barry Special Cleansing Cream $1.50, $2.50 $4.50 Frees skin of dust and impurities. Du Barry Skin Tonic and Freshener - $1.00, $1.75 A mild astringent which dissolves all traces of cleansing cream. Du Barry Tissue Cream $1.50, $2.50 For normal or oily skins. Has special softening qualities. Du Barry Special Astringent $1.50, $2.50 Subdues oiliness of the skin. Du Barry Special Skin Food $1.50, $2.50 Lubricates dry skins. Du Barry Muscle Oil $1.50 Slightly astringent. Stimulates the tissues. Du Barry Pore Cream $1.00 Refines enlarged pores Da Barry Fye Lotion $1.00 Refreshes and soothes the eyes. Du Barry Hand Beauty Cream $1.00 A softening, whitening cream. Du Barry Beauty Lotion $1.00 An effective astringent lotion. Also an excellent powder base. Du Barry Face Powder $2.00 A fine textured powder in skin tones. Du Barry Foundation Cream - $1.00 Finishing and protective powder base. 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 Cleans- ing Cream and a generous bottle of the sparkling Du Barry Skin Tonic — so you can prove to yourself just how efficient . . . and delightful . . . the Du 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 us. : BEAUTY FRODUCTS ID—HAND PRINCIPLE ae sa A ‘ NEW YORK 113 WEST 18TH ST. » RICHARD HUDNUT | accept your offer of a 10 days’ supply of Du Barry “Two Essentials of Beauty.” Enclosed is 10¢ to cover the cost of DEPT. 8-36 Miss Vincimta Canter Ranpouen of Warrentor is of the historic Randolphs who came fror inthe 17th Century. The modern version dition..! Southern belle, her life is one ga parties. dances, proms, and picnics. She Pretty, with laughing blue eyes, gold-browr fair «kin exquisitely cared for. (Right) Miss adores orses and “Ginger” is her pampere 'L WOMEN everywhere cheri uthful loveliness of a fair smoo like Mrs. Lodge and Miss Randolp the tour steps of Pond’s Method simple sures ring ‘he day — First, for immaculate clear ‘Pp! Pond’s Cold Cream over your fa neck Pat in lavishly with caressing upwat sutw ord strokes, waiting to let the fine o Mo the pores. NON — Wipe away all cream and dirt wit wG ‘ansing Tissues, soft, absorbent, ecc - al and so much safer than old-time tow Tags” "XD—Dab Pond’s Skin Freshener briskl “ec and neck. It closes the pores, firm

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z FEBRUARY 16, 1930 re... DOWN ntings loaned DELIVERS THe n hess of NEW MODEL New York, ° atest develop- revolt which bism and has y reached a e. The paint- shown at the PHONE FoR’ w= eevee} «... DEMONSTRATION i LEHMAN | -: PEA REE ££. yy 5808 OLIVE Gls CHES. 5636 aE Ss. oram £6 evs Pes. S ADVERTISEMENT ¢ ~~. ' 2 ha : | WE TELL YOU Mies . John Davis Lodge Miiss Possib} e adjustment will relieve you. NO CHARGE for « ation or frame adjustment. CALL—be convinced. HAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. STREET. ARCADE PL iroimnia Carter Randolph RICHARD HUDNUTS GOLDEN JUBILEE fae is PrFATIN 4 Oe BEAUTY FRODU | cme > 4 ’ — ~ a ne 2 “I believe in beanty!” says Mas. Joun Davis Lonce. Women should live for loveliness, for lovely minds in lovely graceful bodies.” Bride of the grandson of the famous United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, young Mrs. Lodge was born Francesca Braggiotti, and grew up in Florence, Italy. She ig beautiful, with starry wide dark eyes, hair golden as Mélisande’s, and flawless skin as delicately tinted and fine of texture as a tea-rose. (Right) Mrs. Lodge is widely known as a dancer, and her brilliant interpretation of Schéhérézade is much admired. “I’ve used the Two Creams ever since I was a little girl,” Miss Randolph declares. “A South- ern girl must have a lovely skin, so she thinks of Pond’s as her best friend. “That lovely Cold Cream keeps your skin so marvelously clean, and the ducky new Tissues to wipe away the cream are perfectly divine. ** 4 SOUTHERN GIRL’S DUTY to mankind is A to make herself charming.” So says Miss Virginia Carter Randolph of the Randolphs of Virginia. “Women should live for loveliness,” rejoins Mrs. John Davis Lodge of the Lodges of Massa- chusetts and New York. “The charm of lovely skin is important.” 9 Mes Vircivia Canter Ranpowen of Warrenton, Virginia, 50 | 75 of DU BARRY BEAUTY TREATMEN'S HOME METHOD—HAND PRINC!?-E +é | accept your offer of a 10 days’ supply of Du Barry “Two NEW YORK 113 WEST 18TH ST. - RICHARD HUDNUT Essentials of Beauty.” Enclosed is 10¢ to cover the cost of - DEPT. B-36 ADDRESS sof the historic Randolphs who came from England inthe 17th Century. The modern version of the tra- ditional! Southern belle, her life is one gay whirl of parties. dances, proms, and picnics. She is adorably pretty, \ th laughing blue eyes, gold-brown hair and fair «ki; adores \quisitely cared for. (Right) Miss Randolph ses and “Ginger” is her pampered favorite. WOMEN everywhere cherish ful loveliness of a fair smooth e Mrs. Lodge and Miss Randolph, teps of Pond’s Method simplest lay — First, for immaculate cleans- nd’s Cold Cream over your face in lavishly with caressing upward trokes, waiting to let the fine oils ores, ‘ipe away all cream and dirt with sing Tissues, soft, absorbent, eco- ' so much safer than old-time towels ab Pond’s Skin Freshener briskly i‘ neck. It closes the pores, firms, invigorates the skin, leaves it without a trace of oiliness. Last— Smooth in a delicate film of Pond’s Vanishing Cream, to give your skin protection and a lovely peach-bloom finish that makes your powder cling for hours. At bedtime thoroughly cleanse with Cold Cream and wipe away with Tissues. SEND 10¢ FOR POND’S 4 PREPARATIONS Pond’s Extract Company, Dept. M 145 Hudson Street ... . - New York City Name Street City State Copyright 1930, Pend's Extract Company Both these young aristocrats are known for their beautiful skin, always flower-fresh and satin-smooth. And no wonder, for they give it the same sure care! “I’ve used Pond’s all my life,” says Mrs. Lodge. “Thanks to their preparations, the beauty of a clear, fresh complexion lies within reach,” The Freshener peps you up and makes your cheeks as pink as roses, and a little Vanishing Cream before you powder will keep you pretty as a picture all evening. “You’re so much happier,” she charmingly concludes, “when you know you are looking your loveliest. And then your friends will be so eager to see you and take you out!” So many charming women say with Mrs. Lodge: “I’ve used Pond’s all my life,” and so many pretty girls agree with Miss Randolph that “Pond’s is their best friend.”

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a _| THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 2 = SPRING HATS WILL BE DIFFERENT; BRIMS ARE RETURNING PAGES FUN THE BUNGLE GEORGE COME HERE TO THE WINDOW . iS THIS THE GLAMOURS on ectern: - uP THE WALK? OON'T } TELL ME THAT PRECIOUS | paiR HAS THE NERVE To COME HERE AFTER THE RUMPUS WE HAD WITH — * ; ? hp? a — S , a ‘‘ F hated ww P| Lae) 5 otng rae ge , ~L s A : re A> - © On” ge: A ok 5 he es rt eS le Sans i ay : SHEN? age SE "se wa % > : , ie a 7 Baek ae = gst ~*~ * a, a a i oy - a -- ! > * CONS aD CS) CS 4 AN) M e The Gainsborough influence is seen in this departure from the usual tight fitting, helmet-like hat of the present day. waste— goes twice as far \ 4g | = Ff ) —costs less per mon Doubles pleasure with birds. Brings thrilling song, wonderful plumage. | Belting ribbon combined with felt, for those who prefer this shape of hat. The colors here are navy blue and biege. . 4” - ¥ : ‘ ‘ % S. a! » > r A lace-like straw, with wide brim. This A scoop shape raised on a bandeau in front hat is red in color, by the way. of white raffia and black tulle. Made A complete food now with Vegetable, Egg Flakesand Cuttle Bone. Tripleairwashed. Lab- oratory tested. Every barticle a necessity—no Dear to the hearts of those who And here’s gravel with charcoal for digestion, ynineral substance a hygiene. At any store. CHAMBERLAIN'S BIRD FOOD PERFECT sizo ceavez F A- CHAMBERLAIN CO. ST. LOUIS. MO a JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing If You Want Real Good Laundry Work Try His Service. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS ono —==0 510010 ° | ° " | ° 0 ° Knitted black straw, another tight-fitting model for spring. Peossioble love good things H&K 1s the constant goal of new thousands seeking through unerring good taste that which brings happiness to homes. For here in the friend red airless key-opening can is coffee magic. Rare goodgess and OH =e DEAR LETS | NOT JUST TALK ALL EVENING. I'D SUGGEST WE PLAY BRIOGE. , i. ~~ i STEPPED AGAIN, EW THEY LL FE BIT— PER I SING apes POM DER BASE rt hOSe Het — =~ ~ +e Rose valois sailor of black Panamalque, with rose vel- vet ribbon. economy too. Just cc seven to ten cups pound’»-know freshh 3 fa possible only by the vat’ <6 4 . ~ pgs a Protects the Skin Lends Satin-Smoothyess to dour Make-up A vanishing cream that really | vanishes—a cream that becomes ¥ é invisible the instant you smooth it on your skin—that's Plough’s Vanishing rd eg one BS protective powder base whic lovely women everywhere are YOUR HAT. using with such gratifying re- | : .« ‘ | HORACE? sults! =, a” fee ' . YES WE REALLY MUST GO. 01 YOU FIND YES ...HEY HEY! IS THIS MY HAT GEORGE OR. YES IT is. BUT ITS ALL OUT OF SHAPE. DID Panamalque turned up in back and held with feathet¥. The snowy lightness and purity of Plough’s Vanishing Cream keeps it from becoming sticky or causing powder to cake or streak. Its invisible film of pro- tection prevents the darkening, coarsening effects of dust and weather and makes face powder and rouge adhere for hours with natural beauty. Today, before going out, smooth a on a bit of Plough's Vanishing . Cream, then apply Plough’s Rouge and Face Powder. ou will be so delighted with the re- fined texture of your skin that you will want to use this cream regularly. It comes in two sizes, attractively packaged and sensi- bly priced. 30c and 50c at all dealers. Ploitghes VANISHING CREAM l ook tor the Black end White Circle on the Paechage 1430, HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE 4&4 SPICE CO That WON UL Coffee - ‘ = & + ° - ‘ Sw A fabric hat, making use of polka dot print. Polka dots, by the way, will be seen in a variety of hat models. wii Mough Vous ae. 5B YthvaA "hh tb bets JAN ET RPAN GC EZ E OD a

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3 J a ‘ 4 a Oat 2 ity, ‘ . = : Ke, . vt fini, ‘t as ba ; he Sess si : * oe Soe A. . - + oh a. ayes - $ ae : ot : bi pe: pes”: 5 Re sohiee 5 Se oe é ; ra i 4 Ewe a ot . ; 2 : jo, : “es oa ¥ - ; = bs a v 58 ie nt wie Sud y = a ; : ms 3 " ' oa a ar = c™ FE yh ae PY. gg : % é > - “ “tt ; +s gees" Be tals Pee eS 2 oo ae fe | hep %, "he ea sn ™ " 2 re PT AS at ee _ + * r f. » B. Ps ; » RS hee 7 ! - ae ws 3 %, : ; ’ ( ve . : : ; : | : | >————— , PERS ONE Re. REE Ey Ripe Fai : , %% et: > bate ee lagi % 7 = £° rs ; e- : * Ye Bid : ; os ae A: 7 * . on ? 3 PAIR HAS THE NERVE» TO. Has in 3 } Ro, e ‘ ci. ee ’ Be COME HERE AFTER THE (am VERVE | WAS [PALL On RUMPUS WE HAD WITH jim hape raised on a bandeau in front. raffia and black tulle. > bib Se SR . ’ : OH 1 S € DEAR LETS NOT JUST TALK ALL EVENING. Jf | ? a! 1 | OF Te}, Ai. te Rey ah ge | iy [tO SuGGEST 6 IRS (I ME ONO. ep ey op MUCH? > THOBHT T/T | cay ie GIVING THEM 4 GO00 LONG BRIOGE. } sy “WEI OMe E Bahtdtede, 8 me Ng A ing good appiness > friendly ; ti tk ERP LE PE i = “eight ei . ¥ “STE ie “— on ‘i a gee - ps cy s. ei At — a. 2 \ 7 a, & > ue ow “Sa “ . a = eS i te es ? hey pe Bele Ete fee, PIS Sa RE EES OR EE EM Ge ar ee eed | ¥ “a 8 3 Bae ieee 8 re - | 7 ” ‘iy: » ae ~ mys sioisy 270-1 Age Oe ane > | é 4 eg * Cae ed . 7 ye § rd , ths 7 a : Pe a ee ae we % % aS pr 2 Ro os Le St 5 : = Behe thee le Fre a cot ke aoe te : : 2 aa ee ES Sy - a Po . “ ~ - . ine Be as REARS ae tied 5 y REALLY HEV! Is THIS My.) / LA FEW =]. | | REDIEF] ONCE OR Ad WE \ BIT’ _| | THINK THOSE. | MUST cGo.\. HAT: GEORGE | tt tan cetinee Ses Roos ae ?- ome AY § pee ee sa ie | “1 | Have wiPRO OD YOU FIND YY OR~?f YES IT 7 YOUR HAT. is. BuT its HORACE * ALL OUT OF Did 4 1430 MANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO. ST. to” Coftee

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gs Mihm Bite MG Fe adie at ni a4 4 A, % = Ps oe Pe ee LOOT ASR tA te! My ih hrces » OR Cae RE x * ' Ay oping SS " i, ate ee Ne BO RE Es feViga we oe a at . * ie Pe ae , ae ae é oat a ou $0 NE, 2 Ree en ae : ix BKK + rv 4 es ~ f ¢ whee ‘ov. ui : 5 obit Porek . . poo ue eae ; r Ey o, i a base , Me Re ae » © ORR ’ 1 VTS ane As ACARI ad . ae To eee > Zi a » fry - % m L Sn pee MS ee perpen ye pie Senge? seat wat : MUTT, (T WoULD Mut a 7 a SAYS CAN 'T ACCEPT . - ' BREAK MY : YouR IWVITATION TO BE YouR GUEST YOu! CALM | | Weagr 1© You el _AT THE PRIZE FIGHTS TONIGHT: Yourset'/ | EveR SPOKE a You'y MIDEAR A 9 \ T S6FE AGAIN: HE iSw'T EIT For You te Be seen WITA: a ry - [A sam ; x a CaN Seatark ae =a “ SSN +} ’ ish © . Re AY OY : RAL Ro & Won Sh beta not | Cae ~~ ID UKE TO MAKE A LITTLE MONEY — THERE'S A SWELL PICTURE AT THE SWOU 1 WONDER IF MRS CONRAN NEEDS ANY ERRANDS RUN] me Pe, ot “ye oh Bory aes ID LUFF TO BEA BOIDY IN DER TREES UND FLOP DER VINGS UND CHASE DER BUNGLE UND SING ABOUDT DER es a eS “8 = Se ae eo ce ee: ] pee er a ONE ae na DO YOU THINK cae | Cane ii YOU COULD CARRY \ * Ny yan Ate a IS THAT SOPFl Al HIGH CHAIRS NO H HANS, COME Bae Meee} Se 25885, 42 "eas py ON, DER COAST | ss CLEANS ., Se i ee Px “Be ie pat ¥? ee ee eee) 4 Ot ee

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bi Ww a pe xt ivr ae SRR Ay Be ae A x re Baa aa rite a ’ Cs — PETE se 5s EB RM. ER Srp Alig ———e ee i eS, | ' . w - ee ee ; = A pee + - : , ' ' LOR OR ALE! GED PE ERE ENR i. Guscie aaNl ne aeee OW ON TH Mit ie TH rou : 2 tsa Oe ke came ie Ro ee eee see eee 3 sites a | : JI %, and closing at th; COME UP AND TELL YOu | [|] LIKErrOR NOT J er eee Oe SS ; ys a : imbian Carbon showed WHETHER | Capyy SING OR | if Vn CR ee Ne an AL, See ? ' 3% points, Natlond | oe eae. ee > He a & . iz ans nd a few others closed, ; é | of 4to7 pointa, Tobaccos Are a Recent buying of ‘sues has been based xpanding cigarette sz ectations of higher p ean Tobacco tssues lew high ground for Jggett & Myers co referred B stocks ad Points each. National Air T favily bought, cle lgher at 19%, a ne ontrasts with a rec nited Aireraft and ach moved up abo ‘oncurrent strengt 'd Gas and Brook] he leading produ Spolitan district, Pon, 1 COION'T THINK SHE'D 3 ee :: IS CIID Bee os | Bae Te SO UPSTA) = Orn, ' 4 pic reek SOmMeE ONE PHONED ANID COMPLAINED. 3 ee | ; Je es » dk. ., oer ee Weakness of t THIS 1S TERRIBLE - B AQOUT MY SINGING ANID TREY WERE __ Ae eS ne ge > ‘4 B22 “Giornale mee. 2 ene rice-cutting — in MAN BE SHE'LL Gir HB SMALL ENOUGH TO PRETEND THEY Fe ge eg can ans eae? | Btntara ots ot SUSPICIOUS OF | LIVED UPSTAIRS-"0 GIVEANS THING | = ee, ene, lo I ee gin? ae eae. w York, Sinel 1 TO KNOW WHICH. APARTMENT. . erg RS oh a gS IRE ee ate a le Reg i ae i. owas ere heavy, alth d part of the to 2 points. . Keading brok les, Youngsto ell 4%, Allied he Vulean : POints each. Estab] 2Or the Yrench and nd of @ 2nadiayn *‘Sularly rket, “sg round $4.86 round 3.91 °1 Dadian P.usy " SORA O- ABR oH POTS a Zest: PE archi dh Cede taster Sit ob oe os sh: - > ae te 2 bape Ren POR SY 8S“ AEE ae WOR Be 28 terse Seite . syrwence ‘ ” » ¥ eagttts tes hae Sin Wie gh?