St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1930

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dS Hf —_ - a JUST SO THE : NOISE WON'T BE WASTED * | De ay e Se ——— ‘ WAAR \ \ ‘OO YOU THINK [CD GivE UP ALL THE THER BOYS LO Vv in One =—- mM ? N THE WORLD CLA Vitti - _— of the TWO Sunday Post-Dispatch ” P Ire group of ow mat 2 Nest ae sedi: io . dia ; ot aPRS RD, ge ee Pah ote as eae , aes STOCK LIST! ing of Compal in Last. 7 Hour Checks Rally Which | Carried Scores of Issues Up 1 to 9 Points. —— UMET & ARIZONA DIVIDEND RATE CUT Westinghouse Electric, American Telephone, Na- tional Lead and Otis Ele- vator Sell Up 6 to 9 Points the Associated Press. ‘ew YORK, Feb. 18.—Reduc- ion in the quarterly dividend on jumet & Arizona, from $2.50 to 50, started a heavy selling movement mi the copper shares in se last hour of today’s stock mar- et. checking an early rally which ad carried scores of issues up 1 » 9 points, Many of the leaders id 1 to 3 points below their plier high jevela, and a fairly issues, including nost of the coppers, sank below night's final quotations. fatumet & Arizona Off 5 Points. Calumet & Arizona broke more han 5 points to a new low tevel r the year on the dividend an- uncement, which apparently Wall street by surprise. The bility of the leading preducers to intain the price of copper for pmestic shipment at. 18. cents a ynd for the last few months gen- rally was believed to preefude any luction in dividends of the lead- companies, although several of bem) had been forced to curtail erations in order to prevent mMyvy accumulations of the red tal. Radio shares were in brisk mi in the afternoon tradi lio Corporation common ainniie Pd the year's high tevel and 4 “osiey and Grigsby-Grunow were tried 3 points above yesterday's mal levels before the advance was ked by profit taking, Earlier in the day Wall street i report that steel mill opera- wns had been stepped up further. ox Film received better support the announcement that stock- ‘ders at their meeting March 5 ay receive an alternate pian to m submitted by bankers and op- wed by some of the corporation's ke creditors. Westinghouse Electric, American lephone, National Lead and Otis, wevator all sold 6 to 9 points wove yesterday's closing prices bé- the list was unsettled by the teak in the copper shares. Call Money Steady, Call money held steady at 4% nt all day. A moderate { loans Were called, but " were replaced with fresh of-. rings. The time money market | with the short ma- les again quoted on a flat 4% reent basis, as againat 4% to A yesterday. Others rates were ichanged. some of the Gains. Westingh iouse Electric declined a high of 179% to 177%, up % net; Un ‘ited States Steel com- dropped from 189%. a new me. since the November break, to and American Tele- “gced from 238% to 236, mitiar iVviCcrer ih, ul r *} a Copper, Kennecott, rk Central, Dupont and = K o¢ dak were among the “Y issues to show net declines 2 po} ints, and “Nickel ed 3. Radio. Int. ernational Bile Service of 4 ted States Industrial Alcohol oo bags pipers in ‘het caings of 2 points “ or l to te” droy Telephone, ure C -Om Modir Y markets were mixed Advanced after decline and losed higher. Cotton prices Practically unchanged after off about $1 a bale at . teat 3 ‘ Pesetas Irregular, “6” exchanges were easier. New Jersey. | —Associated Press JOHN WAYLAND, LARENDON, Va., resident, who, Washington officials hope, will provides the first. test cage of the guilt the purchaser under the Volstead act. Two policemen say they saw the purchase. LITERARY DIGEST PLANNING TO POLL U. S. ON PROHIBITION Two Questions, One on Repeal of Amendment, Other on Modifi- eation of Volstcead Act. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The Lit- erary Digest, which has accurate- | ly ~ ted the outcome of the last three presidential campaigns through straw votes, is now pre- paring. te poli the country on pro- hibition repeal or amendment, As-tentatively drawn up, the baliot would ask two major ques- tions: 1. Are you in favor of repealing the eighteenth amendment? 2. If not, ate you in. favor..of modifying. the Voistead act to al- low. light wines and beer? | Several other . questions have been suggested. One is whéther | the Government should control the | sale of Hquor as does the Canadian Government, in case of repeai or amendment. Another its. whether the authority to control the liquor traffic should be restored to the states. : It is -understood that ballots would be sent out to 25,000,000 persons and that an attempt would be niade to equalize the ballots be- tween the urban ig pa: sear which is Hkely to be wet. and t rural districts. which ‘ean to the dry side. PRINCESS ILEANA EXPECTED TO BREAK HER ENGAGEMENT Arrangement to Marry Count Hoch- BUCHAREST, Feb. 18.—There is general - fon that an an- nouncement will be made breaking the engagement of Princess Ileana of Rumania to Count Hochbers, second son of the Prince of Pless. after Dowager Queen Marie and her daughter return from -their tour. ad No information is available in official quarters with regard to the breaking of the éngagement, but elsewhere it is reported “hat ‘the engagement had been made too hurriedly with insufficient thvesti- gation of the dents, and was regaried “ un- wise. Dowager. Queen . Marie and her daughter will Jeavé Thursday. for Palestine and Egypt. The. newspapers: today wunan- imously: stressed the coldness be- twéen. Princess Ileana and young Hochberg when the Count de; parted. FAIR AND MILD TONIGHT — AND THE SAME TOMORROW 2% FS Bees ee PePrrPpre b= SID SM Wis Be aI : ' French and German cur-} i> , ee slightly to new Jow the year. Spanish pe- « to the lowest levels in ; age ‘n 30 years and then ral- " ° clo ose with a substantial net don und 12.40¢. The Cana- ,..' Sold at a new top for gentiit. ‘ne: meer ‘(tomor- | Mississippi, as ne row), 6:47 Stage of the feet, a fall of 1.6. Hochberg antece-} Marion dé_ Vries, Fermar| Congressman, Says Fees ~ May Total: $75,000 Be-| fore Bill Is Passed. i onesiemnemmmmmtiementl | REPRESENTS GROUP _, OF CORPORATIONS} —— | Testifies to: Influencing Copeland—Caraway Asks, for His Prices for. ert By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — De- scribing his activities in connec- tion with the pending tariff bill, } art Marion de Vries, a ftormer Rep- | pear resentative from California, testi- fied today before the Senate Lob- by Committee he had received $45,- 000 or $50,000 as attorney for sev- eral companies and organizations and that his fees might total as much as $75,000 before ge bill was passed. He emphasized, however, that his expenses had been heavy, averug- ing about $2000 a month, and that ; the tarif¢ had been under consid- ¢ration more than a year. The witness, also a farnier mem- of tue Court of Customs Ap- peals, said he had represented « Sumber of clients in connection. with tarifft iegisiation, including the. ‘California Deciduous Fruit Associa. | tion; United States. Smeiting and Co., the Ulinois Glass serted he advocated higher duties and had be@n successful in obtain- ‘ing the desired rates in a large number of cases. For others he urged decreases or maintenance of existing duties , The witness said he had ap- peared a few times before congres- sional committees, but his work principally had been in an advisory capacity such as the presentation of briefa De Vries said he had suggested to Senator Copeland (Deni.). New York.,sthat he introduce an amend- ment to reduce the duty in fluor- spar, which was done. Chairman Caraway asked how much he expected to get for this work for the United States Snijeit- ing & Refining Co. “Between . $250 and said. “TI just wanted to know the price of legislation,” Garnway replied. The witness said he Was em- ployed by the dy Pont Rayon Cor- poration at an annual retainer of $10,000 and by the California Vine- yard Interests Association at $1040 a month. ~Questioned concernin ‘some of hia correspondence which referred to confidential information obtained from the Treasury De- partment, the witness said it was conffidentiai in the sense that it was hot for pudlication generally. “T assume all interested parties could obtain the information,” he said. 11 (PERSONS KILLED, 34 HURT IN BRAZILIAN ELECTION FIGHTS Most Disorders at Mect- ings; Seven Admit Part in Attack on Vice President. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 18. — Eleyen persons have been killed and 34 wounded in shootings a " 9 a , * Sie : : i, ) eS w We . mm & if = ~~) ot. 7 *. 4 # co ay “$ i ¥ ts 34 Lavay gt a one end | Fl ~ Bt tie ; $ a9, nd of this * ees ae - ? ~ “" Z ok : E = iat / Be ae 2 es . — \, a ae — An Se. So a 7 " : baa] : F 7 Pus 2. aap F & Yo. — 2 eA + » G “A as ee ees iti ot A i yerin thet Ca, rind ays * > agaecen i a a ae, ie Se ee a i Aveo . a. ze ww - - oy ty alan ae pe ae » 7 —z . ¥ Mae ° an a oe) a ae ane = ern 0 Ns ante eley Ls tm * ie Si Lhe -~" "Oe s 7, a a 4 a we Fe Pa aNd mae 43 th 4 ' us zs: A af » Y ae eee re oe RSs ie o Pa ef .4 ., ¢ we? a a PE Ly at a ohare fs , © . Sea sie Aeesena oye ey Ome eee Se gti ORY ry eerie > cecal ~ tang es ae . pg etg a oncom, dy > tery haar ces EP Rae ag ome: . 2 eee » rae nen > rs ated ab, bec dekeies tan ei a ce Se 4 i” 7 ‘ 4 ‘3 } % is « . “ « 4 Ne tly ite - ’ ‘ apres be Nad hig em a gees i ‘ on J a - om ’ Sh at td “ 4b hing > fe al ¥ * oe ; y ete fees 4 ee toed reyes th By Py xe aret Pre he at >t gh ate e cee ha i Ba” ee " es: 2 . “ , : - ele ” ; 2 4 ants Beata da" ay. tain mathe ee ae Re 1 Ae Ee MORE Oe a . > Dee: : at 2 sts . ff a Ga cts ew € Lg kes ay) Ne ee. Dodge e - ove phan, siete ‘ F r . ay ht ow wee Es ; ° an . ’ a aa ; ‘ 4 5 Tas AD WE Se igs) oe Oy ome aD a i ns * 4%. sn, ee ee . SE RAE ee OSS ea erMlekeier» ticbdiebearesilak > es Se eal a . >, ae . Wht ’ * P ~ s i U pas +3 Ae 7 eve 4 .. Pa = wy Ps te 2 ea Te the nie mm - as Peet weg ns: “» 0 td te 4 t ‘ 8. oarby isn shine uh . 7 Rw ny ah Bos oe tr asaten) | geal © > he te Sheba x5 6 x iP hs wae - iH . etm ee - » PC a hae 6 tigre om * Riad t WP ayl*S Dre FFs agen tex Ae es, ae j di eee) OREN a MN a oe ea oe aa Wns ee Pa eed oie 3. VP Aa A *

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Pereencge We eae lr rer Rewey: PS ic Lk FSP Ai OR TOLE IED Sh iE OT A rethg | ce nelgmenigg ge Pm ae : Yee ae : te ; Pe ttt, 8. aie” ie —_——4 om we OOP. OF te le eT aE i A OI BEE SIG BIN Rib gS a. ~ : wh 4 Ty es 3 = P%., EBT ~ ¥; S : : ye a i ae RNP. Hy 5 a i « * v {vo pyc erase nous af “9 Gsytee e a ‘ ey i cha Fee] e. BRE ldggt Hoover: be aie | get it ant oc the way: casi yore ¢ “ie ty ont ie i et SM shall | Sate Same mite “ener the" Behate| : | re toverah wet Yor eas Sal Honége to reach any ‘sort of aaty: bteint House “that the , apse paked tne “$e és the Bodie that the pontorers delay, in action on. the f bill has created & ‘situgtion ce That”: tees : tell effect on the bysinegs 0 the ‘coultty. Many” industités” are iding' yp buying of materials for | C ho BR aBdhdas || wee made it them. n soca Cee a aa obey iy bgtent a leaders ‘in OR : Ing fact failed to show pedesenia and there was either @ “lacking in’ capgcity or a urege..” ‘There bag beep np lasderae f aa Republican party since perce entered the . nite rner asgerted. ¢ is not @ leading public hy quate on which the Presidept 181 tha willing to make a suggestion or much legs offer. a solution. All.of hig statements are ambiguous, they can be taken ip two ways.” “Lacks Capacity or op hear: people tals of “tne President as either lacking in. ca- pacity or courage,;; Garner. said.» “Either he lacks one or the other. or both, or he would not let such chaos deyelop in party leadership. ' “The céuntry has lost confidence in the Ne el nd that is what is causing the vetic economic conditions. 7 Cis “The Republican members of both’ th ”" Hove” and ite “have lost contidénce in “the President.. Even ‘old-timers, “standpatters and | constrvatives dont kiiow What" tb! do,” aha” they Want and''try'to pé regular: pe writes? . The Texan said ~—_ President B| eae oe tos ‘the situation.” he spofhia edreiery ad done no ve , a nt an cheten the estimatéd unemployment’ 3,000,000 recently giver by Seen Davis of. the Labor De} nent in a‘radio ‘the” denon : ’ = ee sue ay ah 9 -“Clafmink, ds’ ft a th tire. 5 ‘ter os an By Of the | country, evén + Ene wuratior tae telephones fri" use, as the ree did President” terencea he did call, ftélloWing’ thé stock ‘market ‘panic: suggests the possibility ‘that he and: probably his most trusted and confidential adviser, Secretary Mellon, were more concerned: about the situation on thé stock market than about the effect on the wage-earning masses. Bg is 8 Haag Hide of rosent= : * You sometimes hear that some. other loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the om highest terms of anything, they say that “it is ag good as gold.” Of course, it is * hc +, 4 sx? @& 5 ‘wre ood as gold un- less it is gold, and no bread can he as good it is Bond Bread. . | was un beepide¢. It was attended by | : . Speaker ngworth, Senator Wat- : er , a ae wf ' s0n, Senate Repyblican leader, } mm * tore. = pints | ban Fgh Hoover hea the gone | 45 et eee ee it oor openbin are By th oF» dpe fo Tat’s Conaition Unchanged. By the Asbocisted Press. W. atten Witiam, 1/0 condition was upchansed. a Re ~~ oy “> 2 CHICAGO, ‘Feb. 1§.—Two hun- dred passengers were shakep up but none injured when Chicago &\4 Alton .Train No. 8; inbound © trom | Bt. Louis, coltiaad with. saother Al- i. vaME iy 48r; TON, F Feb. 18.—Physi- oward said ina: bulletin today that, jail, or a fineof not less than $ OR ae BL OOO OE ETT TS EE OE i Nh ae 4.8 i on here rer 3 ne ‘the velc ate ate ? : 1 5 PAGO SAL. GEA NE AP AO LE Nang GOP ee tion counsel, ' it tor $574, 165, pictures on the’ Mary Roberts F She testifie | movies. While — 923, she called Gi to gee her. “phere is a scar or that wecasion” oid him that,l nd he asked me not to keep friends” Elthu & Ryan, Alton B, dearest man in testified that Gi- Sepa pie's wife before her death knew | oration and a $1 f their friendship, She charged prize for writin at Gillespie promised ’ to ‘alled been film direc do r husban "She ger that she received her Fg Spechsctionl ppointment as assistant corpo corpora- tors,” and she i back to “the + digs of the J ny more.” Mrs. Brandon tion given her comm which In turn she lance Corps she bers of the Jun Why She “Lieut. B he was to 0 wan ial ie tad malt ve under this agreement, .she al- ges) Mra. Brandon formerly was rtisiig manager and play-; with his m shen s family retainers, The big scene in the affair as re- was just like I ted by Mra. Brandon yesterday eryone said we urred Jan. 30, 1922, In her|than any coup partment. He had ' ‘her, she known. But ald, that any if spoiled child lons would mean’ pom o marriage; “leas ES shock and I ne hought it fine; ould make a man go . This night “he i ignaen form he had th go attractive as about to limax came when. { ae reg tak- leave him alone, Theodore & the defendant, turned from mhone and rebueee ing statement take the & ng her place on the da Telis of a Kise on the “He sald, ‘It's my seat now, but Fou can sit down,” she testified. He was a holy man, He said, “You; an kiss me.’ I said 2 aid not iss men.” There was no piety ins Mrs, Brandon's voice when she said holy man.” Jt came often *. THREE on Te repeated sarcastic refrain, her testimony poured forth {fn s OF EX-E[ orrent, with only an occasional juestion from her lawyer, Mortimer| Many of V ayes. Mrs, Brandon, a divorcee) jurors Beca her forties, is a well propor- tioned brunette of somewhat more ae than middle height, Dressed in| JACKSONVE black, with a brown batik scarf{|—Three men ef around her should Mrs, Bran- 311 don lifted her head high to oc oe ta sal , from beneath the low brim of a semer a t black hat at am intent: jury, peers . , “I kissed him on thé cheek,” ser dae ar "4 : went on. He said, “You can kiss terday with tm ne on my brow.” TI kissed him on a ee ad t he brow as I would a ‘crucifix. He Fifty. eee a material allegat respect to to a charge Miss De La was holy, : bho for the — During all this Gillespie @ small affiliations. - sandy-complexioned man, whose| Meny were brown hair belies his 60-odd years ao Bg Love Mra. Brandon ight, from w felt that they were com Marriage, when his. Called on her "i, if 23 tase +t “had had Jean Norris perma appointed: he t He lit 2! z ltaly nehtisiniag rey right to pos- ‘seas naval forges equal in tonnage with any other continental Power. entire responsibility for the ad- Delivered “cit ter ministration of the sewer law rests Bes ly only. 50c @ month: Sunday: 1 & copy. wn retary of Slate Stimson and For- STCd ae ereend otros setter’ duly 97, 1878," eign Minister Grandi of Italy had

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> of > of ® ed ‘ - cove ate de - ld it a Ras i Aga dy ee ae i : . = t * Stee . oe $ . : a > € c* - - A : = . Rs Z SF cay. ; ui , oak c ; Pe : a i 7 . . ; ’ Ss 2 Se E) ’ Bs - ; Py) & Sad y ' . , + ory ee . kf : b ; ' ine ? x * % . ¢ ne ’ S ; =p s hey. Ee AE 4a Gn . P rh : : “ds - - é a 5 6G . 8 ; = eed * s S eS . LS hee ie ee ¥ a 7 i , a> a ae 2 - a P aS : a, - , “wee a * S = ¢ os eS ee ee Pek See ; = ae: eee a Pe SANS ak EB: rs + “Kx ey ‘$ s er tent) t We 5 ‘ P ? ™ = ties ag a . . “ Po peg FE - © eo ot ee * ame 4 = ath iii Q OS . Ss pe : : . 2 : %: pice y... » J . — * * 4 ; >. “h 4 x ? . ‘ 3 . x . 4. A +s a ¥ q £4 3 y is = % 4 ying,. charged the h “criticising Pres- call! fer- oer | es | ee estes in $574, 165 Breach. ; or would continue |‘By the Associated Prem a x Action Against % cs 3 =e? sfegce ‘ ’ e re = i ite ps ee ar vis | rh x eat tA ay & > F i ne oR Ze ee . ; Sh ~ 1] Nie 2 ie we, te SOR te ney ‘Co pe an ae Wier “z ; | ree ea eeg f Rt ey, toon @ youth toy. int ar ae at a ~% “ay ‘as ee, Pon Pm cer 4 Pays Rehan 2 oc! Same hae ir: adh “s alone ers * ne: Sta hagas et ogy ign t oe . OO OS A LN a PN by ESI ; ory economic rac _ de Shy seid. were the |siven from” the flure of the Senate | grounded ““Adnijray * f Dill. Several Deth 5 Siagth ee a , bs ay a ~s . tds Ry x 5 q , . 3 - , wo: % cz x 4 : baal a Ra eae ae a Peet AO Or e : Ge eRe es Sgt th. Pee Sega ee SP a = ote ’ / - ct os > tw 7 " - pe ) . a > LC Saat = 2 A, . ; i 2 ; > be * . “her at ; 1% Rae i gh . a “i ‘ ‘ty, - 3 . f ey = ; * at : ' » : ¥ : S i * ——_— ' ° y . j yy ; z - « yi : e aj oH ne Re : Pree R 4 ‘ WwW pti } - ’ 4 ; we ‘ J ~~ : f a F Pie ak Le aah - : : 7 9 7 d ‘ Sie “4 ne pr. of 2 roe? § oa 2 t Gs PS: a , a iP py OF See = fp 2% Ce Sere : * $ -—s 5 > aut : ay 7 ao eae & oo ioe % |a.howup « ed | jest as “Lambert-St, Louis. who ' lived alone,” Wied} He 1 as a oe Oe ' “ ol ‘ no, . i ¢, ’ = . 7 ~ ¥ 7 * A Z dn a ag - " ° . . ae 4 at pbb. oe Vand ik) ja Ge rhage, - pw Fe , : AN casig Raa ae heb am oe ry y e —_ — z . . wd co eee == *% ¢ oy ey tate eee. ne Seen ae Qe etn me le pin ole NRE Syn 0 Ue fax es : ter ¥ i Ms he £ oe indy “ nee “ Fe evga : ae bf atte - ER ur at Bal Tes Nh vf \ > — + i Toa i “ * ™ ' -~ Ree to ie Ne Mar a iets Det Sele a ae ey SMa estibt Raley: Find ‘Whe folate Barbed Ne ——\ . w + a] ee gbeayrtens | Pwaynen, who. had. parked a} car néarby,, approached and sr-) CH j | dered him to raise his ‘hands. One: “% 2 * il a Fega 4 —_ pS pe oe ig ee ee ss dl ‘ - we Pe, - - j . re ¥ 4 MMe MB Flynt « he) so! ’ pe ‘ 7 ra J » i r f fre st 4 . : $i. ; aa ‘ = a od ‘ a ; ‘ f *, . * ere, a Pp bY . 4 we” >. Santas aihaanaaeea malt on he mS + ahah stip f ae ae a . a eee WA ae halle b ae nt Lp , be, ar . GRE. Saag Yad he! ey * & ed 9 oh 73 & hat Ge =. - on one > ine PRS Die ae ae saree ‘ a ~s P ' ' J p aes = ie. a ey, ae . nee ee) Me let - , e 2 er AD ‘ + ay oe wee pe . : r a “ re ve ~e 4-9 dh ‘ L pimeneindal whe a wer a ore, — ~ gh ae 4 o ~ i re y - Be ee. ' : . ae . an ; — a Sat Me Pen foe cit a Sees we . ae o rie > t in hretinony poured forth in 2) QF EX-EDITOR OF “MENACE? |se™mentne o¢ Hoaltn Commiesion- | tse the change, bat tu Susbalmasse he oF they 3 torrent, with only an occasional 4 @ BE ouestion f firmed the diagnosis and ordered | as a means of saving time, . : act IN HIS OWN | estion from her lawyer, Mortimer] Many of -Veniremen -iiagred as everybody In the room vaccinated.| ‘The city estimates the grading eyes. Mrs, Brandon, a divorcee Are Cath- AMERICAN PLAY Mim her forties, is a well proper-|. “mate area seer : ‘An hour later,.the $0 patients, | will’ cost $85,400 and the drainage from bene editor of the Menace, anti-Catholic APPOINTED f between Union boulevard and De neath the low brim of a RECEIVER FOR Raliviere avenue, just north of the : " two nurses, two clinic doctors and | $30,200. The grading invol publication at Aurora, Mo., went fei ‘ OnE RNA ES EET Pr EY = le ae hn 4 «& " Sate a ag c - ' . awe . ME 0 ee ie, 5 wi Aly ran gh - “ » le gees. ity — aes Fi A sal OO ge are ee nal ‘ ar Ps rf Y Nae» Bh yy Se aon . thie pes Ne acti 78. 3 re) ee 5p x ie r. wines va Sat] ee - 2 « whe . > eins ” ete yew vi ‘tioned brunette of somewhat more olics, Masons or Kiansmen. than middle height, Dressed in JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Feb. 18. black, with ’ vaccinated. The Negro wns taken | trom Kingshighway: and’ Audubon “ * brown batik: seArt)-—i Rees seen eeeemee Go to the isolation hospital. . avenue, where the railroad enters around her shoulders, Mrs, Bran- Parker, former ‘’ t don lifted her head high to peeri®t. tse? (Billy) ; — the park at the east, to a poin | the Health Conimiastoner had been | cut for a new location of the Ss j Ra? black hat at DIRECT FROM 7 MONTHS ox a | at at an intent jury, ‘ depth wilt “I kissed hi: ” to trial th Circuit Gourt here y-s- park. The maximum Pp ORIGINAL wEW yo CAST including | THe wang the cheek,” she | «aay with indications that = spe- GATELY CHAIN: STORES, INC, be 28 feet below the surface. On | the DroW as I w ould a crucifix. He hide the mes holy, # .| lected. Fifty prospective jurors Creditor. above the surface to | e said, ‘If I am will were excused yesterday as attor-| Edward E. Rudolph, @ lawyer | tracks, These banks will he ignes : don't know jus ' challenged them. becausé of rell-|Chain Stores, Inc... by Federal Thesnew route will be slightly est Attraction Now 4 laying in America then.” N dust whet ee gious, f god oaty labor 6r business| Judge Davis today on the-petition | north and east of the p ht tine Went on. H ou me on my aie: a Rebate — cial panel of 200 veniremen would} Federal Judge Davis Acts on the either side of the cut the earth will + oe be exhausted before a jury,is se-/ -— Petition of a New York be piled to a height of 10 feet ae. wath é { ON . ns TV 14! ing to trust m } LY, BEG. ; DAY s | 2 fan trust aaae mi a yet: ‘he neys for the State and defense/| was appointed receiver of Gately | scaped. embank- During au this Gil affiliations. of Julius Nelson, a New York cred-| of tracks, The | ng ¢ td ater = — — Many ‘were dismissed . because | itor, with a claim of $3000. No} ment will be removed. A ea brown hai r belies his 60-odd years, | ey were Masons, Catholics or 4) action taken on a previous re-| system will be provided fer mat gazing Kfux - Klan n. her were ex-/ ceiversh ftion. by two St. Louis| drainage with inlets ‘in the cut 12 GREATEST MUSICAL SENSATION throurh vot, .,Pad of note paper | os pg i 0 about every 400 fect. Later, bits Elasses. His face flushed @ Lit fe |ot.the “Blue Shirt,” a iabor or-|. Counse for the company filed an| will be sought for ths ays Wrote notes rapidly, : ganigation. Parker was editor o answer joining in Nelson’s petition Union viaduct. — and Prayers, a paper published by that organi- | and admitting allegations that offi- Egg Prices 2 to 4 Oumas 2 asia handon sald that after that| ##tion iat the time ihe was-shot t0/ cers had permitted liquid assets to| T- wholesale price of eggs de | cused because they were mem vers | creditors. i ight, ; tree what he had said, she|@eath:in his office here last Sep-| righ so low as to be insufficient to clined 2 fo 4 cents a dozen here perfectly poised pinee-nez ~ . ew ~~ bel Wes lat they wer tember. meet current obligations although oday creased. réce when his wite py Ss The defendants are Harvey Jack-| assets were well in excess of Habil- i" fie ve to market and eee n her frequently, she said, | 90, Ferrest MeEKiroy and George | ities. \ The company sperates 15 principal exchanges. Missouri No.’ ingled love with prayers. R. Marshall. Jackson is charzed time-paymient stores in five states , at 28 cents” : he prayed for three hours.’*| specifically with’ shooting. Parker | with: headquarters here. 7 | Brandon: met Gillespie | #9 the latter recs eons office with | ~~ _ « feminist leader whe! his elgg te pose Bg FAMOUS FOODS, Ih INC... REPORT 3 lad Jean N i 4 | Elroy are LAsts Asscts, “ppointed to the have conspired with : Jackgqn: 16 pen oer, pe eee . Mpaigned for his . kill the edi mous Foods, T' mall Matthews, ag When a Jackson admit- ig é fon he oy Pe Sew Yor, County, Frank H.W ted that he shot Parker. but | C4" avenue, listed , d . are : and Habdilities of $99,177 in a re- T introduced ¢ declared he fired in self-defense , ed them, When she when the otter attackéd him with | Port ‘filed in Federal Court today Pelurned to head L N.Y, CAST AND (00 ZIEGFELD RENTIES ter spe ron ppg yrs ~ carpenter's squafe, ‘The State | i9 connection an involuntary a al run of one year at the Hew Amsterdam, Hew | York, and Culd take her home. wilt allege that Jackson - killed [iv oy” tare ere i flied recent- hing engagement al the INingis Theatre, Cheng } b hes : catrange in her sult that Gil- Parker ‘ because “of articles Parker y ri be or erie : Re cc gs:. her from her published, | bills . NIGHTS— 7 on S h Bene Sa pee eet! hj A Ryne i ed particularly Mise ty. on - ONLY at MEE SAT qatarawet pos be La Mar, the $10,000,000 Rd TO Gry: HOSPITAL a ‘DAY : OE. 2 de ee phot unt fy apg asa . fony, $1.00 Sa _— She asks for an @c- Enelose remittance in dg of deals tn their joint ee ee ee ae * cs ee ee tay ‘ ht Pes AD 5 et ae BAT OR ‘; janmer EX we rote private | “a Siatats ita 2 WE 2 a gy == que ike a, ae , : — 3 axa he Train of 4 Se the he) wes pe ~ aon ag ree; oars = se , ay ee a ga4 : ; one ~¥ wT fF 5" ag RS 437 « " “3 _ — “DS a, Gand ‘ or : — ino to Che eg ,- te % iMdon .. ‘arly meetings, Mrs. ‘id, Gillespie “went over es of GEORGE M. COHAN in SING? FEE | win a tinestooth comb of February 2ird, an and these of EL yy aD | | ° “counting what she had LD'S musicai sensation (WHOOPEEY the week fim: woman ef mB “eee” Attainn, an Of “phenomenal” re certain tn cs Weareeeet 1A 2%. sh 4 y Ore yg ry capacity audiences. We urge @ ‘ ting ma ee or ee adver- bY em ves of cheice er yr B teich had, With an ex position at ? . and (o, fet ee AR DON'T W JRDERe Fike time-in i, a Palace, “for the first AS RECEI| a ‘ history pat the motion’ it 4 es JOR el ay SE ae wage” oa

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A First of all, here is the wane Aa of 9 cylinders and §25 horsepower, the phe tribe. It is the motor for the great air liners and the heavy-d $s planes. With it, new loads ig het Of the three “Whirlwinds,?? , the first, of 9 cylinders and 300 horsepower, j is for the big multi-motored passenger catricrs, trans- port planes and fast, powerful Singls- motored ships. The 7-cylinder ‘‘ Whirlwind’? of 225 horse- power will carry medium-sized passenger planes well over a hundred miles ar hour. It has strength to spare; it is even more powerful than the ‘‘ Whirlwind” that car- ried Colonel, Lindbergh across the sea. The **Whirlwind 165”’ is the smallest of the “Whirlwind” series. It develops 165 horsepower. A dependable, power- ful and inexpensive engine for the sport or training plane. The Wright-Gipsy, manufactured in St. Lonis, is a four-cylinder yertical-in- “ling air-cooled engine of 90 horsepower. It is the world- famous de Havilland “Gipsy” adapted to American standards. To small sport ships it brings a wealth of speed, power and reliability. Wright inyites the public to visit its plant at Adelaide McKissock Streets to see how this ren able engine is built. A DIVISION OF THE > CURTISS: WRIGHT ‘CORPORATION ™ > > ZVERY man, woman and child haga) ~~ ~ direct concern with the, progress thes five Wright Engines bring to America! To some, the new performance which. these motors} “permit will-call for a revision of their ideas.about fly- _ing—for with these. five engines by Wr | t, aviation is a matter of the present, not the future. You great things dope with Wright Whirlwind | ‘the past! You may expect still greater things! -Fa.industrial companies, the greater power, the less : weight per horsepower, the interchangeability of parts, gives new cite new dependability and opens up new and more profitable uses. far the planes which employ chiae I Engines by Wright. - Fo investors in the present and future of aviation they tightly mean greater confidence in ¢ ose plane- building companies ikeen. enough to appreciate these superb engineering achievements! But, above all, to the mothers and fathers of fam- ilies, whase children will fly as their | Parents ride ip automobiles, this. advancement marks a great step in making still safer travel inthe air. > ¥ou have lived to see the Wrig ht B with a motor of their making f ico the d Hawk in 1903.. You have lived to r ea swarms af fighting planes aver the lines from, to the Vosges. : Se as ~ ‘You haye lived to how that flew. the old 9 cylinder’ Printed. Chiffon . Hower-patterned, in sleeveless trock with a cape; very new in our showing of Springtime - SSOGME GBs Fda bok ve ce (Women’s Dress Five Goo Goming to Models Selected Fre | 6: . + lin eS a > 6 ate

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bypar: Sank et Pr wots, dl ae’ oe n ext sree fri. Gay by merit Be: es T5 alnatincs’. tales ore i Re ogee Te o* iG Se PE aT eee. SRO HE eee & i ear rnny ee nae i> =. ew ; —— > Ee. PO Age s 7 bad Ha roy fh Sonne eto : Ne ore : Fg bie a ae OO eS You at the Same Saving— ea ; : oe: | ; 4 Ay oe se OT ka! i aan ae he i 5 f eet outhy hi ao hg i awe * ta 5, % aa tS oR Brea . tee ss . And Seettie Ta » OS i RR RS eo Si : og cg ws Spy = i 7 P “ 9 rt r . tte mace Sha ae Rh: f ’ Sports Bags . .. “Tailored Bags... Eve- 4 ning Bags. . -Seed Pearl . . . Fabric... and Leather Bags! _ ble assortment ‘ick ion. Styles are mostly one ofa kind. Some‘are trim- med with marcasite and fancy ornaments. Others with enamel. All are fashion-right styles and include? ee Pn Ade ees 55, Sal Saal ek Suis + ae “ne ae. a rary eb t . . ‘ 7 Ve at City Hospital, | | ' i | year-old orderly 84 . : : > ere, 5 ve * : growing out of the death of a pa- Back-Strap Bags ar”. Dabs Bags xt sg SS AIG | | I Bee stata inn bate ie ae DA, | | : Hamilton's ‘court yeatordhy. gt para ci | 3 Brae | | . On Sept. 12 Aubuchon gave. e agsetngs Fiper, . lek ~ > : : # | ‘§ hot bath to John Ready, \63, a tran# * : eee : : a -— ) 4 : Bi sient ‘workman, who had been 7 , Poe i, Ay found, intoxicated near Ninth and Market streets. The bath water scalded Ready from head to foot. Indictment of Aubuchon followed a police investigation. The State was unable to show malice on Aubuch- on’s part. and Hennings ‘told the Court the eyidence was insuffi- cient,’ 3 : wer higmenw aay as Vieaitte tenis ae A ed WE Li at OP a ROE - bd ie ate ™ » fi “ee " “ De ae oe ee ae { “We 2 Went qr om Spe vt er nn * v ie a os ae a, ee a noun Siete babel ines Me ry i os PF be ed gt Paat Ad oct By oe a a 5 ay i yee Pe Cramer at Sea ae Par eor-ewind.. » bs - awe. man, woman and child has a cern with the progress these ht Engines bring to America! ip LBB HAE ai te ewe apes Knit a eM tem eigen ihn Began > ormance which these motors . ‘ a? 7 rag. A . . A 3 4 ‘ : ", : : , P - ; Z ; ; oes, * Re 4” : DA , ° : . . . . an eRe . PS : “ ‘ a ae : as s $ ; ne ty : : : ‘ “ : 4 Pa “2 5 . ‘i ' “es j wa? ; P. 5 ae Ke ’ ee 2 i - : , . ¢ pT 7 7 ” 4 =p meee z - ny a . > - # ‘ % . ~—— + . ‘ y. . . : ‘ : | ’ he 5 / oes — Re Pos ‘ en . ‘ ; : . . . ee . ia BO Se: : crys ; . Eh f A kes . ; bh , “ : eo a . « . ~ 7 ss = . _ ’ A ye : ne “Z ~ . ; : : : 7 - > as “ : $34) 7 r ; : ’ - “ ~ A AA OM » “ : 7 " : 4 * _~ - . - 4 . ‘ a , . : Cy ay “eemae : . : ¢ ‘ » ~ *, : fr ‘ - ' ee . P : 6, . , ¥ ‘ . ? 2 Py es > ’ "> m ee : : , , —, p ° ‘ - : oN ee oad Vv 74 ap oF : ee i > ates : : : fi” P e Fit : , PBS yg OG -; . j . ce * > - 8 . . ae ee s , . ; — a + “ engines by Wright, : ‘aviation Rhee ga Re enon eee ihe, tee tar et i Sn 2 0» es a all ee ee Lied a ~ : > t i, Ain wey =f : ’ ew aa i ar 7 7 me a ar achye ¥ he Po : ol bes 2 wh be J ae 4 . > reine TOM ne ba ete ~ Riga > bus pe age! a A i er ee ee ue ; fin “as a ey en 83 ri es mY ws : a , eon et ee ea et ne ig so. ea a = Scand ‘ : ‘ Z ay oe sd ot the future. You haye seen Ae a PS ~ Style-Points: > i A 9 Tues $ : right Whirlwind Moters in a | See) 6} l Cape Sleeves OL S ae | At the Low Price the greater power, the less Od |S ee \ ee TN En There “are always smart Nelly ‘Don e interchangeability of par genes. 3 aire oe is D) styles at $1.98 . . . but for this oveation | 6 oy. Pa rf, Printed. Chiffon Small. Prints q Frilled Trimmings. A we have secured some unusual siirse- de end il n widieuomae gerk de \ Exclusive Prints p ability and opens up ar a a pete for Soytiene; the tl 1 ae 4 P pigs Cot Sr ae - ‘ r ve new 1 ted I coll * uses for the planes which oT Sprnginne’ "Geen At aa eek TE jac do | Houagdtetl Sastien. Sreasd Place ee ee | hap. $25 bows in beck $16. 15 becoming notes...... Sizes I4 to 42 ...f10 Wright ; , wheal Dress Shop.) a Cwreeneats Deke Shop.) (Women's Dress Shop.) Also on aaa e 25, Street Floor * # a @ hte opm ety * nap ae eee t ad wig ame ARE pte ore Hiei gay = a Peer Na te eet CAAOK Pe sap a pale nk n * + esent and future of ayiation : ) si for r confidence in those plane- rive Good Reasons — enough to appreciate hese Coming to. Our Dress Shops , : ements: Models Selected From Hundreds of Spring Styles at mothers and fathers of fam- fly as their parents ride in ement marks a great step in the air. — > “ Pom rma, er " —s « _— - SOOM Ne ~ ee, Oe OER ERT ERE eke * —— ae e " oe tn Rega Bek ol Sale of Notions Your Opportunity + to Make Large erie on Small Purchases he Wright Brothers ta | 3 SN ia li 2 > eaters. to Wits ia se: ing from the dunes at | : (Minses’ Store.) | , | ; | ee ag ‘with borders, 6 Geeks devin OO ' ; ni : : hu. i ty of Ata a a a Be ‘spools, 6 for,....+..28¢ vici cake bottle. .+:....+--- BBE P | | | adie oc Rew | Sey et ee « a : : > : : \ a pre’ . ; whe 3 t Sh B id : ‘. Pa: Cc Cp aren oe ey ‘bab. } wabsceeeaeeronee™ ow that Colonel Lindbergh : mie |. Rape-ot : | : exceptional valaes Biss Seem: Se , G-yard bol cities | ee aed % eeneevees eee eseneeeaoeroee hirlwind’’ across the sca: SE inckec ar Si tse sf : seortegee HIG 5 Desmma = ae me pipe eke AS, iS party spanned the se ant #4 en = ith. the print. chat = | | - Sanitary Apror “4 + ae : Sn aaie 1 eee and two Whirlwind’. + Va (OF BONY. «+ +1+- Pe en ee | etesthield ‘Aprona, Gibb. « ditenss-oe>-nevenebseuiion sunntte an non-stop Atlante» igh right power. . What ese great Wright. . a “. je Sinks or , et AF: 4p te Bee *y | a ” Q b; Se aie F eb ean te

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bee te H $ seo Se ws 4. $5 J “ , % , wy “% cS ~—a fa ARO — - arr a rpms: ie, ee + WER ALS ‘ No Sr pm Bee HPA Nar 4 mi i? . » i es a _ zi fe ies 7 CRS a) | Se ee Ma, eo. See a ae ra : Fe a : os si % oe 04D Pari wagyoer’* # L — 1 haa ae Eooe €, ‘ pre ie = h S ea. f Zs 4 4 + te - 4 ) 1.2 hl WASHINGTON $1 Q) An ordinance for the widening , 34 ; * & 2 VE - . ee CO IRATED . of Vandeventer avenue between’ Kennerly avenue and Aldine ave- -* : y J ; 7 nue (formerly Lucky street), a dis- 3% j : | , ; 2 . >. . ' | : HIS low French heeled. tance of 10 blocks, at an estimated ry, ¥ y Wednesda W ‘Out: 35. R 4 Sipps with ane etl cet'or‘ conten was aporoved co] Ng WRAY A y We Close . KNemaining | , ' . os & ; : = oa | ‘ , , : day by the Bogard of Public Serv; strap gives a most trim and dis- jce. It is planned to widen this tinctive appearance. In -Sun section of Vandeventer from 60 to > | 2.’ ¥ f ‘ . | 4 | Tan or Black Kid. Sizes 3 to $0 feet, taking 20 feet off the west a |6UY}. a ‘ | oe. . : . : > : (Footwear... First Floor.) north and south, extending from Fairgrounds Park to Tower Grové Park. ———— = The board also, approved an “ ™, ’ a! wy ; a” eg . ; ° Sli F; ee amended ordinafice for creation of. . : | af & | O Pp | 19 5 t 29 5 immest igures Need ‘a @ traffic airéle at Kingshighway 4 ¢ m _ : Ci . y . ric ) oO and Lindell boulevard, with a di- TI . P . ( % | ameter of 280 feét. This takes the / Las ? ° P s aifia De ig on ee place of the original: ordinance pe R ny Lo r~ : ne y eg! ory p which called for & circle with a an e "A% | ee €ss O SS, 7 O1Ce: > | diameter of 346 feet,-cdsting $780,- $9 9 5 ‘é f Ace lang was considered too ex- . AG > >. a. x ‘ 3 straps or Cotton Brocade with two trains during @ dense fog her« Swami uplift. _ \ ‘ yesterday evening.’ Severa) coach. \ A te eee Na rot §| Clearance of Hous | LATEST FASHIONS ...ALL SHADES... BEAUTIFUL TRIMS | ; toria Infirmary. Most of the pas- ee Nothing counts but disposal! These high-grade Garland quality ‘Muskrat | Great N ew s! Th ose trom the Gay's work in the city... kelp Coats .:, intrinsically worth every dollar of: their normal selling prices... ©] ee a er & P aj amas 3 " i eae “now priced so low that each ‘dollar you invest-buys two or three dollars of : Brocades ei Ra Vice es were telescoped. (First Floor Shops.) oes Se Twenty-seven of the injured Ss En Tice SG were taken to the Glasgow Royal wes 3% Infirmary, where 14 ha@ to remain vm anh Ten others were taken to the Vic- a En SS Fur Coat. quality and satisfaction. Never before in our history has such a Of, Gay Wash Prints . . . Priced Only a ae By tetnarkable close-out marked the end of a Fur season. _. (ET into a TuckIn Gob Pajama “WH rate Suit...the Nightie that’s in flower. These fresh, crisp wash prints have a sash around the waist and clever broadcloth trimmings. They're” very special . . . at $1.95! GREEN BLUE RED For Repeating by Popular Reques; z (First Floor Shops) $1.35 to $1.75 : é . - TRANSIT LINES oe .

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:.. Aes DAILY DINNER . _ — as ; m+ ‘ “§ 2 ee 3 ‘ Fe i ‘ Nar. a ee by b. Me eS a oie, ss ie : ty . "- a 4 ‘ Be. | aa caer ot = SO 3 oy : oe i aa ‘ iS \ oa! i a s 4 a Mae ra *4 rm ) whe a ax * % - 7 s *s> 4 ,r 7 by 7 if J 7 f , . i- , ik Ss J co -, See oe °, ae ee ee ts a , | Ae te aes } ss , . oe i . x yi a ae a mi —— ; ee ba a ; ele ten, F - Ee $- ~ — ee 4 . | y fh — - » - (a . = ‘ ‘ . y, ‘7 \ e) bi "> ae ss 4 - { ~ ._ « . 4 ae ag » ° > - . " ¢ * SS si Sa see ee ee be a *. 5 Sten Oe - 4 2; ak) 1 tue hs 3 “e° ” he ; : } . a a . > ; : ki} " ’ p- See y pe 3 x Bo >" é a —’ : ae Se oe ee i : > . ; ; ’ iy th ee ¢ te a Bsn ; i k 8 : shy . — ~s - > = , ’ te ~ 3 Ke it : 0° BEARERS. Steere, BB nc aed rs z ie: W h _ 2 ; : POR 6 AP . a LUN “i ’ bey x : : m fesy se ' > : a > : : 4 Sade. . ¢ 2 ; : i a ; ae ; ‘ v; q i Aas gs Wes : ; roca ty via 5 4 oe 7 3 ae df —— , Sh S 2. : ¥ hae - : . s P a a t4 ? ' ~ ‘ i. bh “ a . ‘ a ‘ ‘- : : , ’ 5 P . Som, se cs ae - fe ps - - ‘ ; om omit : J : a ce ee Me. oy to 2 P. M. | pete WABLE & NON-EXPLOSIVE beet 3 hetiann New| r -s - d . - ne oe me : ‘ . a as . ; ' . & . " : Piss: ; Y age Eh Press, es a ea oe , a a ey phone Lindell 0429 if aning Fluid ‘Whi... . «3 y the act ich. 4 ; ts oe ee . open / : . P a 8 m Yr ™: 3 . ze = : j i - : ; : -, . ; - . : -, = 7 * z Z rie _ a og ¥ LRP alee > Pda i . Ae ee a SOP” : A gi Py | = a & or . , 4 ae iis saw % r rath Bante ae TLR Se INE SRC Rt RES NRTA pe eg eo cemtct agen toy” on of the Bedford ~ Nest, 11286 Bedford avenue, which be-. ee ee been one of the ) es in Brooklyn. fi , see f z hf? eae = zx > . ; a en ae Jaa . : . oa ee ? _ 4 _— — Pa « a ” fi y, . ; a Sa le. _ ae, Maas : ’ % Ags g m7, ~ F2 Poa Kot it We 2, S ny x see haf . *. } i. é on = ' 4 > a " ‘ - | hi Ae A =i oe, A i a ’ ; ‘nh (oles Sy . a ? oe So i Desde - ie - . a i Br ’ 7% Ar kee C Ua “F - * e740 > > x 4. Weta! hm pie x fee hh ira ec ame ad te eae ar ae i ae % & oa ¥ esses . ot.» sat Saran bs fai werd, ‘ 4 } ‘ 4 “ ‘ f P if, a 1 : | ; Ae i: > Phone Beit | Pim) OA? ae gala opening last October, Shipped | te ay kG: ; —. © | ae v8 ve 7 i ‘ : saooeuine § bom pe ba: $30, 000 to fe . Pere ee | | , et 7p AND $40,000, including a bar more pn Anyw here bed . eon, os ¢ ' 7 Ea FB 50 feet in length, were removed, Sen d | | E | BE AON : = ay ~ fGA APTN while the electricians and: plumVers , 4 yt Cs ae Ae «4 fm Sao von | Ad bapsny 4! yanked away at the wire-and tin Draft or = jai as eh | — f ~~ townie | which had held the fixtures in M | er YP) pa te 2 : | - AES \o Se ee | place and the photographers took oney | q J bo f ; S Pictures of the proceedings for , . 3 Order 3 § | aie 2 court purposes. it : y 7 Teo» . # a 4 4 | va : > a % Sere sd 6D te Pmner, ~ ee ~~ “J . | .er* fu 5 ‘y Be 4 - —— MRS, CARRIE COOK HORIN'S ay - Worth Much More! IVORCE DECREE SET ASIDE|}) “9 Beas: Lass & Materials eh? Pais , ‘Fhese Dresses are ‘actually ’ Court Rules she wish Monarch of the Ait tho. Seay "Paiine odes: aria : ‘worth $1.45. You catinot PASE - w . Resident of the $ | Gay Prints, Py \) pedo eee ou ap- i. "~ ak a = me | rT E ITH co FIDENCE § and neatly. vyorce to Mrs. Carrie Cook Hor a ius righe 3 se Chine PEE now rage — : : a St. Louisan, from Carl Horix, a DEMONSTRATION . then We wit! deliver ON... aster ie 5 Dispa —for street—for | i -I tch Classified Columns t 7 ’ former Chicago manufacturer, Mrs. like it all need pay is all need pay . ae garden—for morn- | | | Horix, the daughter of the late FIVE DOLLARS —the balance in FIVE DOLL. balance in — , ing—for porck— | Dougie Cook, Gt. Loi champagne} i} Sly 8 maker, formerly w eo | charming, every , ‘a | fi} the ljate Bdward IL. Preetorius, | | | — re 29 | _ , “ . oe: | iad | etn. tah publisher here, p Babes, es | ae 3 oe RLS — The Appellate Court held that 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET |: 1101 OLIVESTREET | 101 OLIVE STREET Mrs, Hortx was not a resident of St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store | St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store Sa Lvnls Domiaeat Radle Store) Hee tee onto em St. Clair Coufity, of which Belle- __—___ ___- —— _— —______— : ' —— ville is the seat,-whep she filed her : ; divorce suit on Oct. 1, 1928, and : | . | Iilincis law requires an applicant : sy eo m : . | ; | ij | for divorce to reside in the county es ecm nem me : - a | | where suit is filed. he poy the | i oe? , Monthly Paymen | : decision said, showed Mrs. Horix a : , os é 3 : ) | | . had taken up residence at the at on the “IBP” Broadview Hotel, East St. Louis, : | i he Recogniz ized Summit ait aie | ee Se een bias dinpiadd oe re, ay oper _ " E PVE st * yt Ye 5 hat ab . 7 % net Aha te 5S oe ie SS ip Erma te? ‘feat ee ¥ or ose, Abe i reais “ baie Pe ne n th: nay." i ~- - Ne ee } ne ~° . , oom Bs 2 ee ae ; | Court on March 6, 1929, because of “extreme and repeated cruelty” e Wi i vexe ‘ “ : e : Re sage OR a eons my Py pe Os ar wa peer ie . es a . I ~ ; ms ’ . bei ee si ag ' ‘ a 9 ger ongS _ Wage, i Sef de te SAS ON ee ee ene a cite ie . Bk 4 ’ 4 ae eee ees, eee oe o : ie ig ye tS ead Pg eis Pees | eal Fone Na pee . Ro serfs : RE ct RES Sig oan coms ae ere aes eishetegnd fs » pa 4s. bag Tegel Pade Apel ward ~ : ita odie = Sn pe 3 5 Bry. ee ae. ogy o ty « Te Yt 43 iv yoy Va ~ de tng Ss : : : che u sed a . 2. Fai nom sahara pies ~ ep ve ; ge ow : : ene : rr “3% abd a . . Ub 4 2 Bye *. Pe ee ie @ 4 * te SO eae ré 1 ~ ht faas a ‘ B ; —- me 29 ” z : She obtained the divorcee in Circuit : : hed agreed toysupport herself and/|- : her minor daughter because he ; ap A F *. a Hundreds of Beautifuh Styles to Be Cleared Away fou ae eee | at the Sensational Price of > aa ; AUT | W CITY MATEMLLY REDE in Motor Cars to $295 ce = |]| Diminishing Ratio of Tass Over Period of Years Is Reason. h 7 e | ag Automobile insurance rates in St. O1Ce: ' aia 7 ~ Louis, covering liability and prop- ' oh penis erty damage, have been materially reduced, accerding to, &n anh- nouncement yesterday by @ repre- Formerly $8.50, $6 90 and $5.00 Casualty ana sureey Underetunee tat) CA DI L L AC WASHINGTON COR; SEVENTH *# ) nine days after filing. her petition, it. gain ae ye | on the part of Horix, who contested | | led. 5 Remaining ' a eC O ee O eC ees the Paria of the case Horix : | : , “7 | testified his wife had an independ- | nN t a J Armed ||Fort ot OE of Achieveme ee w Ame ren pee 3 fai aes Pig’ a...» mt waeaet wet 7 ae ee id - 4 a ol oery rate ‘d tale 7 de s sin : . “a « “i * ’ ta - 4 - Norn » be > a * 7 i y . - hy, - F . A : % ‘ RA Re ET Sk TONE AO A oN Rs Ne ART SON ee we PLE ALE LE OER NTE POEL LL ELE A OAS NO. SOIC i A RN ERNE RS r . titan I > . - - - wT 4 ~ . . 7 - * which numbers among ite members All New Shoes ... the Leading Models of the Season. fe a large group of automobile insur- . & ° : . ance companies. Sizes 214 to 8 eo» Widths AAA to C.- The reduction is made possible. \ _ 8 ‘ me V «8 5 | | . the announcement’ states, through _o af diminished loss ratios over a period / | of years. The rate on small ma- RBIGHT*+*CYLINDERS : EIGHT-CYLINDERS BEAUTIFUL TRIMS — Clearance of House Slippers & Mules | ras hirtin| Tg PADILLGE. | Pink . 9 = 000 liability and $5000 preperty | . ; nase damage limit, instead of $1000 : Bh ] 6 Garland quality Muskrat Green Satins e weer Y- . : Property -damage, as formerly, at za a me i. . . | the new rate. normal selling prices e 2 ee i ry Kids Rates for cars of the light six ‘ rchid Crepes class are reduced from $61.5 to $54, ays two or three dollars of Peach Brocades = a -reneaien ot $1.98. Os lanes aes . “e L h | Black Ps a ; es 7 es ss Kt — such as the Cadillac, Lincoln and aye | in Our histo as sucn a i on ormerly $3.95 and $4. Packard» the new rate is $66.60, eee E any 24S5on 7 a net : . py, Y "y ux ag Sat SEY ® ® us Mek ET i ; Ay . : eT We Ay. ou x re 4 4 a *. ee ms eS 7 a ~ ei, & » 4 My \ ah . wre & Hu; oe ; | y ick Close-Out! “ | jy | French Felts ‘Straws Sy aq ‘Combinations j a Seen. At the Tas eM ee E .. he t 100 Dresses remaining from } 4 Cas Sensational Desirable styles and colors J,” : Low Price eorgette crepe, etc.,'suitablefor” Fs Of vesesaveees wear. Incomplete misses’ and J | | more mects the needs of the major oa and is established as oe at I TT Ny LT TT ee A aM tl ANT Ie PR Ks We a J : Fs a b 4 Ms ee | 4 ‘ FY aa . ‘ np 2 Priae - : * RT AP Ry Sel a ie Sa eee . : “ ak. De r me 3 rs e A mt F is ie . 7 Md * ee ey RR AEE AL tare gt 1! RI atten GPa AP: Oe OR ERE OR te ¢ ; » 3 7 ’ aS. J x . 7 iy ? i A: 4 “pi a Mpg ost * 7 A gg ~ig ¥ = ae LOL A EN LER TL Bt eli: ep ett ie ’ de! . t ® 2 = & . ¥ . a ‘ + > ¥ w t ’ ‘ ‘ Fe Winter Dresses Go at $16 i eee 2 News ies ‘Wit Peay of | ek sf . t . i : 2 . x; - ' : es » N—SECOND FLOOR ae ga As et 4 & Faye 2 3 > 8 Fa ys Pin r a ne Paes are - io oS ‘ : Ppp ae cc ey SO. * BEE - pti a : FT eae ae ‘ : - - WEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES _ ————— eines

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AGI aR tepiteaen cette ead, teat defor a ee ee oe ee rr ~ a dee ee. a re ‘ - . ~~ 2 ae eter -ote a ee te eM oe ro 2 on I ” rai etacdgpnnis een ol 8 AC 0 AR ALO. RN ng sien s Acute tte ee eee Mgt show that the witnesses had mis- “circulated the wind is from the newb or east. Trial ‘of the injunction. suit of eight individuals and nine organ- izations that seek to restrain the city and the farm from carrying out a contract for the disposal of garbage on the East Side farm, op- posite Sidney street, continued be- | fore Circuit Judge Pearcy today. ' Edward W. Foristel, whose home| faces the river from the South | Broadway bluffs, ts counsel for the complainants. He put a succession of witnesses on the stand yester- day and continued presentation of the plaintiffs’ case today. The de- fense, so far, has contented itself with cross-examination intended to taken packing house odors. for hog farm odors, Contract Due to Begin Thursday. Complaints were based on the experiences of the last two sum.- mers when a .comparatively small amount of garbage was used at Hog Haven. Under the new con- tract, scheduled to become effec- tive Thursday, the city would de- liver all its garbage, about 500 tons a day, to the farm for five years. Arthur G. Heyne, coach of the Century Boat Club, declared the odors were so bad that he had discontinued the practice of hav- ing his crews row upstream and had taken them downstream in- stead. Otto Larson, a Government boat foreman, testified he traced the odors to Hog Haven and saw workmen washing carcasses and throwing refuse into the stream. Gustave Hilmeér, superintendent of the St. Louis Altenheim, 5408 South Broadway, testified that flies were thick at times and that in- mates complained of odors. Mrs. Henrietta Ehret, 3839 Kos- ciusko street, testified that she had petitions protesting againts the farm last summer, ob- taining several] hundred signatures. Henry C. Koenig, 3836 Kosctusko, who owns between $75,000 and $100,000 worth of residential prop- erty in his neighborhood, predict- ed there would be many vacancies if the city’s new contract was exe- cuted. Says Flies Shut Off Air. Miss Pauline Peters, a school teacher, 3811 Kosciusko, testified that on occasions last summer flies were so thick on her screens that air could not come through. Edward G. Miller, 3886 Kosciusko, said he had been compelled to in- stall an electric air purifier to combat the odor. When the hearing began yester- day, the list of plaintiffs consisted of six South Side residents and two East Side residents. As the hear- ing progressed nine organizations, the St. Louis Rowing Club, West- ern Rowing Club, Century Boat Ciub, Paule Jail Building Co, Medart Co., Concordia Publishing Co., St. Louis Lumber Co., Alexian Brothers Hospital, and the Lafa- yette South Side Bank, joined in the application for an injunction. For the iast five years the city has delivered its garbage to Charles, L. Rea, who charged 74 cents a ton for hauling it from the foot of Chouteau avenue to an island 50 miles downstream. Under the new contract, the city expects to save about $238,000 a year, paying 34% cents a ton for the haul from Chouteau avenue to Hog Haven, two miles away. Enters Race for HOUSTON, 'Mo., Feb. 18.—Wil- Mam E. Barton, Houston attorney, has mailed to the Secretary of State his filing fee and announce- ment as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress in the Sixteenth District. ADVERTISEMENT New: Kind of Corn Remedy f£nds Pain by Double Action An entirely new principle for the treatment of corns and bunions is winning fame among sufferers. It 1s called Double Action because it is the ‘one method that does the two things essential to énd corn misery. Just touch the corn or bunion with No.1 remedy to end pain quickly. Then the corn can be removed a tew minytes. Next touch it with Na. 2 remedy daily for a few days to keep the cern bed soft and avoid regrowth. Treatments that merely reduce the sy do n&t accomplish this. Test Woofter’s Double Action Corn and Bunion Remedy on a guarantee of money back if it doesn’t end corn Dr. WOOFTER'S forn and Bunion Remedy Convenient for the Business Man and the Shopper. + + + Food and Service Unsurpassed. Popular 85c Luncheon, 11 A.M.403P.M: Special Dollar Dinner, 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. si ramcmmstg as a 11 etme ar drs _ Popular Priced Plc Luncheonsabd Dinners Served in the First Floor Restaurant * * 417 North 7th Street and at the _New Busy Bee Branch - « + » 910 Olive Street FOUNTAIN SERVICE from 8:30 A.M. until 11 P.M. At Both of the Above Stores WVSst For that Washington's Birthday Party One Day Only! Special Sale of Electric Desk Sewing Machines 09 Royal Model——Made by The Free Sewing Machine Co. f° £S is rd Fi — ———y | dL aa catia Te Ge iY) iit T i Wi ii MU a BELL INE tad Md a een ene ete Sees | ee EZZZZZZ, 7 Choice of W alnut or Oak Finish Regularly $105.00 Motor Built-in-the-Head—Knee Control Attachments—Fully Guaranteed! Club Payments $5 Down—$5 Monthly Pe oD Pipe oman Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. HaggsVandewortpany 4 Ws, me ae mh pes Te 4 6 jee Rigs as He Be ai pines ie es ig wl i ter % es ; 4 Pa ese at ee ¥ rpiten Papa ney = pe neha. ag Bs mcg Rec y ey hn glee $825 Sparta Rug with blue "$25 Chinese Rugs: ie : i: wae e, “OO5 ST DDD $595 Chinese Rug with | blue » $550 Bhal ‘pial tesiatlaates mate size, 15x10 15x10 ft, *3 95 - Gong vasa 450 - $900 Amritsar Rug with rose $395 Lean age: ae ae oF eT. *775 TiOs83. 290 ) And Now! Nelly Don Frocks for $ pring Are Here A We've made a great special. ase of the smartest of new Spring Frocks from the renowned house Nelly Don—which means the utmost in value to you. 1,95 New wash prints — with higher - waistlines. and longer skirts. All in gay prints, 2.99 Guaranteed ‘fast color— these smart Frocks for home and Summer wear. Both short and long sleeves. 3.95 Gay new prints, and piques—in smart styles that are copies of higher- priced successes. - *4.95 Real values in these Dresses that launder cheerfully and retain ~ Stem row ee as ee - hy -— ee, rx ha ans RR | ak! a be a a 36 OLIVE AND | —_—_—— gn 8 ey i 10 ° f20m Rint % 29-8 ae ea ape: Vy = | IY Remodeling os Come hea and Get Bloomer Dresses .... for Little Girls cos Years... - °1,95 to 6 Years... Cunning little sleeveless Frocks ‘of ae ee ee ee SROTHER SUITS of broodeléch, 2 to + PORIB ic occ sob des «a a ~~ —. ” oe a ame R. Mr Rie x = a “e ‘ny . ~ 3 LAZA SAS EAP AAGE AMM treme ange ae hee bin: ie + » Ae vies i - a a ee i Ae ae yy are Rel a” ee) Tee ie s r a

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A ae, 2 - % . > “ . * s ‘+ - * ° > — , o 5 ot ed rr «% - «+: . = = - - , 4 t, Fe ‘ ‘ - . . : we Be rs pi ba Rd any Sie, " J ~ . C : . " 3 - 7 . 7 1 “ 7 ” , " . ‘ ‘ a 3 . ——— oe ; : . 4 P ¢ Z #5 é . . 4 * - oo “a + 7 4 : ae oe P ass a 3 Ss > ‘ y - : pe: J $ ' Er Ti. ’ ‘ : by “2 es a r ae es. . eee’ . ° - me $ , _ 3 4 “te ee s “te ; eg. Se A aS 3 ‘ ; ew if a - > . —F * aes eRe 8p A) 7 Fa : 4 i : . ry . ¥ 4 : - . ‘ =~ . 8 eae : ~~ o - i “ -_. 5 “4 ™ ‘ , . el v4 > be . ’ 2 7 ‘ee . a mn . ' s wy « M Shae =i ; z bd 4 ‘ re : ‘ Ao . i j . . ‘ . nl . _ _ ’ i ¥ - 4 ¢ x a * : my + y A > Se ged " 4 iy . * aon go> ie CS, E a Pont ‘ m : : Ct Rg 7 « : be Z 4 ° a «t& . ; Ne os S . P ye $ : os " ‘ a ” : Nl . ah . 7 ¢ ; ¥ 4 aes git ls a » é . =, ‘ 7 ; = .Y . y > . eo r 4 hos ja % Sed : a . ex : * v7 P he e > 7 4 rma os bas ; : ie 3 ‘ oa - . Ys 4 | ; lee . =. = iy “wig hinge? pair eve ve 7 y $2 Sa i : ! " — - — . . . of af « tls re3 é. * 7 + { a ty - ¥ = Y ate es 4 - ; 4 ~ re ” eos — — . fi - ’ . se : eo i , es : : ms) F b ‘ 7 ¥ ae ie , — ms sep ase * 4 - { . ; . : } . : _ ; aoe ; ; ay , tobe i, ; da paws, ve ; ; . rs . ; . . ’ +? ; v oS 4 . _ -- yy ~ 4 K nz ® red j ; ; > f 7] - si? * 2 . » ‘7 %, - . ; , « a, F ‘ ‘ . "* “ “ - ’ ® “ , 7 . Fag) > ” eee oP ae as ieee Ris LP MOT So tas ee a a Be hn ee ee ee — Seloochistan Rugs 15.95 | tro ne 0 as of f Regularly $22.50 to $29.50. Rich, | al C2003 i: 4% Uminous reds and wines predom- ie = ee, gee ae 56 eal atvorce Oe Eni inate in these lovely Throw Rugs : : ae Siete Fees 7 hich make a charming comple- rent to plain’ floor coverings. Av- ge size of Beloochistans, 5.2x34. Average size of Hamadans, 3.8x2. * “ ° ow” y Oe. VA ie f i 7 - ‘ ne 4 X LP Ne: neh ae: be ¥ ‘bon, 4 ae ce eS . ay LVS rah Fue ee a vag ef : 4 + nye Aesth . ht: ee i . . . + 25m ~ Ne pee Lew sisi enibnd — tate i Sighs BM,' Bike 98 ams sing fa TES Pali! we J. A. McMillan Asst. Sales Manager m Sect : : of the ORK. bis 18.—Richard St. Louis Air- - . ' Ex ¥0% ~ : = F. ce Commis- craft Corp. - ) oe Py riage 168 a Subsidiary of the ° e° Deal te tl a ies Se st tous cer |} 4 New Era of Transportation oe ron ids Tago pun DUNCAN PFYFE 10-Pe. ING-200M =: Company Manufacturers of the ot Merchandise ' of OkIs , , a not | 10-plece Pining-Reem Suite, c veces are : Wha a 13s 9x12 VELVET R Gs Will pilot the Cardinal : : cg ‘i Ss X Monoplane on the test ; , ; flidnts for th ext four } ; see, in’ willy Aaiesioens NUGENTS LEAD AGAIN ceay $3§-00 value Velvet Rugs. Quitting dise for Nugent custonfers . * : 4 bf will be delivered % msi Dea n poet = 4 tg ‘ ; s i t- 40 Fx 1 2 A AXMINS NS ae For the first time in iP history of te ae bay? be pect ‘Ke ‘ i ™ See the : Le | mense floorcovering department See | bet ary rho Red : ccaaeme [ihe entire Be 45 9x12 pe R wie te neg * yi dae aera aeacot: 5 at the International new type a ae service, . ec eis ose i Enright was one of Aircraft Exposition : customers the privilege of r | a} re ctors. These planes are made dise to BS delivered to thei me. “4 ‘fotmer rata ae ae | 5 “PC. BREAKFAST SETS ised 0 nethotide eat mertienshiee compumitigg i | en dd ths peribety’ pes es 49° " ‘8 station for their durabil- via ar servie®: TP ur of the 9 | : By. teoed MN? porkaeg take advantage of # s service. Bi in es finishes—automatic equalizer and regular ca tevee speed and perform chart below can OF 7 OF BREAKFAST SUITE BUFFETS * ay somes By’s Sincere. "S$ These Test Flights Are Made rector of the co 4g an} : be ‘ft ALTON Through the che teat a t : yt a amok apa a : fancy oak Buffets, each worth two and three price.... Wa ery v Rue is i Dies ik ad. P. = me hme » ~ Pre » - ‘ . tal é r , a ball i aot 7 , y vw “ * e a J : ‘ind ads ree i p : eects ia f ” i s P wo Se % ac es - " . aah , e “! ae: ste rs P ke Oe SG “aes ON . _ _— ey : > " . 4 . ae * > =a ne den b i > : 7 . ° oped - — wt r . “ or easi¢ : “ et & imey » ene % wee . a . aw vi 4 ~ Fane a m . sre ee OA So" are a. s R . es : is , ee OR yan. in > we a La EP YEE ae : 4 P - i] . e w it 4 on : ai ? in way" 53 z P : 3 ‘ a . . . . . . ——- / 4 oy we ay : q + ts) Sa ee ed pe ri . hal’ 8 oat ; z ie ¥ yom. ose an A ic 00 er Si ah SEP ta ee oe, « ‘ 4 re » " © pT foxy 1h) % ‘aad Pro} . ay ae, ‘ ie a 4 i,” ace “——* b ~ ne ne ant \ * re A: mew “ . » 5 \ ; 7 ( - - hat ee a ams t wa * year - — en ‘ a oy pe = we St Louis Aircraft Corporation pliers Wr Mer Gt Rae arm tk Spann © Sas tae lk os ah nee e. wey pad. sacrificed ' see we | . ‘ | =} heal ¢. Lh RE I . ; $2 4 ‘to ‘pay By. to Oklz&homa tne Sage ~-eeseee cae ty. pilot of a | y City |’ | . qui | alg pric = 3 7 air mail “pla sed He is Ly | } . | Bret 5 Sven } ae ee pee | ce : ea chute | ear y tnt} Bi 4 =F id ; | . | ea a | 2 °F x y' : Bu re, notor failed and 4h | : ig delivered to you by bpeeia air service Hie hort! #4 ae Be ee, aed ted : 00. “4 | %. ai LOUIS— without extra gHerée- Mina wets: save | eho baaibhes,” ath: | Be ee : $12.75 wee Se eer we Se Se rhc eS ee oO Oe See See. eee ee oer 00 Shoes Every Pair Taken From Regular High-Priced Stocks the best Shoe values in town e-right, fashionable for now! Me erg Patent Leathers! ung Styles! owvne se OTe - ¥ - Qur. only reason for or our beautiful new depart- - style! Floor. ~ %; ~ pyre v ti > yy oS ay = -s — “3 ars +z a] en r a ' : ts q ‘J stg ; +, : aed yc ae %, 1 ee te : ae 4g Ne SER OL 2 ; Lhe Pe nt — . eee : _ , . ei, , ‘J 9 , . a. 5 : 4 ps i ee . fot Pe ear Him Speak! = ervoort’s Music Hall - : ihe yet

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~ yy « % , ears . E a ghy eis OMe eae on Se Sel ns * one nd a . —_— ae or et > ‘ — of ee Pk es bo, varie Sox tied v2! be es 3 aa ate «i ¥ o « z a“ ~« : «3, “ rae - a zm we 4 ae Fee. e ” . os > "i i e! Sed nm a 8 Cots Pi ds Se Relat AL Fae lie. tee amen Cte Me ee ae mot 2° fa F% oC? tem RN Ee ES FOO et A FTE rea ec yee oe ee Oe ° . os 7 er oe? g ae al - . - ~ ye as rs . “ hi . s we: ° 4 % £ * ‘ 4 _ ; , SF + eg oP see Spats = ae i ven Wosdee hese tt ee wR sin . ag hi * ae Mal Ee RE lay | hig dl Renda any om ign He Oe ae ee d ' ee sg A ee owreng 2 >hege ae Eee : ages Ps aie a 6. ‘ k ment her = RR | een EE Ae FRR Pee ee ee : paar ei Y : % snow ee 4a ae eee am oe By the Associated Press. ; CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Bribery of public officials from a $1,000,000 fund of the U. S. A. Co., electricai contractors. was charged yesterday’ | | | sm by the State's Attorney's office in | | | a petition filed in Criminal. Court ; e | e : . asking for possession of the cam- ‘ | ‘ rae Mmsrncr iow wel UI NEW, SLLLL More Assistant State's Attorney John 9 | ) E. Northup informed the Court roe hk od that he wanted the records to use in his investigation of’the Chicago Sanitary District. | * : Hale pects ot ie healthful form berlain, president of the U. 5. ‘A. . Co., who was recently indicted by a 3 ; Federal! grand jury for income tax evasion, is accused d* withdrawing > cat ees | | | the $1,000.006 from the company : | ’ oe x= 624 Fit ee i ve | = cieseed ig, Sig rasan agian caren : : ct a .e aM ae ae ae Rog ea Rae yet We on - ss orgy North | >, oe ay Pl eS i . : 7 ~ - | that for ornamental light instalia- |" ; ee an eee ee ee & ae pa as ga | 4 ¢.7 “Ga | There was much adverse criticism a Peas a SSS Sec ae ae SaaS 3 | os , spans of this award and at the time it ; oo RS Soe 2 ok. | a. | x the djstrict $1000 apiece. ; a Sua Gh ea cagha ae : ;. Se A of H&aW $ State's At- . ees: Sea eee ae Rae ea Se Ee e ee eS , : burned to death, and four were in- OU ISS | jured when fire destroyed the Gal- arneau Hotel. today. The family of Mra. Narcisse Gal. > arneau, 37 years old, widow, who has been operating the hotel since | ms the death of her’ husband two months ago, was all but wiped out. Mra. Galarneau and two of her children, Rauol, aged 4, and Donat, o . 2, were killed, and her brother, John Marenger, 32, died in a futile attempt to rescue them. The fifth . victim was Nelson Bertrand, 25, of Gracefield, Quebec. The injured, all hurt as they jumped from third-story windows, are: Glory.Galarnean, 12. daughter of the owner: Louise Robillard, a servant in the hotel: Romain Ber- trand and Paul Lariviere. _ ‘Maniwaki is a lifimber village, 85 Ge — real contribution to cheese lovers! | In this golden brick, Kraft-Phenix — the ; co AS New and world’s greatest cheese makers—have achieved , il | BAe giant» 17 Used a new delight in mellow cheese flavor. In a — ae | FERS Se $4- Furniture form so digestible everyone can eat it. eee A Some oS a BEES BB a SE Velveeta is choicest Cheddar cheese with: —— BS MOR AE ATT Sst cee ert They oye - QRIBS milk left in. A secret, patented process! By vA ye TABLES , calcium and minerals, lost in the usual OCCASIONAL § Re cheese making. And perfect digestions assured. TABLES iz Spread Velveeta like butter for dainty ra — DAY-BEDS $Q% savory little sandwiches. Chill it and slice for Se ge es ee eee ABD PADS re a piquant addition to any simple dessert. When | : ee ey a +] 4° you cook with it you'll be amazed at the ease _ » *Velveeta—a product of . with which it blends, melts and toasts. scientific research | Velveeta is a product built up as Clickner, M. Sc.. Nutritional Re- az FieSI QTM Ask for Velveeta, today, at your grocers | dire sitetherontcl eel Peet In half pound cartons. in the laboratories of Rutgers __" *¢ elements of original mith — 8-Pc, Din- $ 50 cea University, Newark, New Jer 2 ¢ in Velvecta—the milkesugar, | ing Suites ee red 7 | sey, in the College of Pharmacy, ¢alcium, phosphorus and other ¥- KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION Mun: Pi te Deaton: whan er rte: ie Viteming Af Mark : Ss, ” or of Re- : digest. — oe _ Makers of famous “PHILADELPHIA” Cream Cheese search, in association with F.H. + Children ae ee it freely. ee ha ee ae eS URE Mee ca . . wo nae Re ae ae Bs “ ew * ee ee biti —— oS Keren ke means of it you get the benefit ot the milk- | es Sateen eee aaa OAK LIBRARY is a“ at aR ‘ ‘ ee By. e $ ” >a a 3 bs * ~* os % “ef Y si . ae “~~ ~. efit I e 206 N. 12th St. 616-618 Franklin 6106-08-10 Bartmer 1063-65-67 Hodiamont Open Till 9 P. M. 3 | = = a aed £ ; ACHANGE SS ; ; % 7 ee -—— ——— eee a ; =. %y Po a j te +4 e4 Baa fd os d ; 4" ? z boa b 4 $3 5 oie ty $ TD ote et “ _ mn . 7 Z FS a Te tad . ° ¥ - 2 ; A Y a aa 5 » = : ¥ : < wt 7 ey rs , » a a 4°a 3 & Fat : — | St. ASTOR - TE ET SE I a a

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> - LiS ML et — Ren Se eee ee ¥,. WERRPTI ao! O° on oe i ” : - d a4 4 » » a ee ey ee ee 3 . a 3 . A 4 - — e mS Fal : +} ER PREM, sak; Pa LS a: a2) Bar wit Est — TLE NT EO RTEN A : "a “ tebote iste er TT . = s s i iad - oa > ae SF oes -% See U ia * « Be tf . ‘ * * e-O =. “ * iain ~ “— - -— - . o~ ‘ ed ‘* ” ee : A s x ia) pr a mS er eyes nted Chiffons Plain Chiffons 92.25 Flat Crepes . 4 avy ¢ n Crepes 38 Brocades rgette Crepes : - | . | | 6 482 966 j . : Bae: | + | ' 20-2 ee ’ nal % : : j ' : « 4 . a a nes . , a . " i hay tg : wy \ : ~ ; ; : . ' ° - Silk Taffetas | Sohet S| ee te | ot on ? : : ns 79 ce ipy os i me ‘Wh : | , sei Boas : \G-e e | = ° 16.807.13 $1.36: oe | bea\iu OME Ad | | ; st Var | : H C1 2 | 26 . 385,080.47 $1 * . . will find this e real parece 2 ' AVES ; f(y ‘Vaea\ Ai ae , 7 ws : | Ps T>: Ae bh bh 6 Spring Silks. For so great is eee | eA | | “eh . are the weaves and colors — as easy as it is economical. | .s } Y 4 / \\ | vt Q have shared before m Qur Ae mie, 4 f-> + ‘ectasion! = Bon = whom our F new haye only to come i bes see optrg assortments. . . au- - $3.50 Value... for Wednesiay 4 It Wells AGI \Ga\\an\y iid ve alltime ..to realize that the savings TCA group of H&W eel tt WY Oa /P\Gn\EEa\\ te, are extremely agape) “Only in an organization ¥ Princess Girdles .. in yp wri it ARAL . ir, Wey oe pe pepsi vo ours would such a merchandising feat wanted models, designed co. EAL ‘ | J AGw: | Hee ea 2 to complement smart sil- houette frocks! Lightly boned ioned to comfortably ‘and confine hips and back. EL ee: ‘S/N ee. — — ched and soft collars attac shee dean pe | 3 fhe Hh, Wage Src dt silare ei at To 33 a " - aaa | , wens | ; / ‘4 | - d ‘micbosoms {Seated bosoms Sizes se a | HPN NN | 14 to er Sleeve Tengths 33 f0 36 in.! tal Purchase of New 7 \ bp Bid, es aii Mik: eh in Me Y Me Pie BAe ee Oe P : Boca MRS. ari ey Mi Dehe od ’ ‘ » ¥ hah Re ~ . . oe Sendet vane Aue ove HOOP dee at Oh TAL eee ER tet a OEE ETN cae sae , Di De ™ % ~ be ear eo > f ; x _ ” _ o- “ - oe, * q ‘ » 7 . . , . oe ~ 3 7 Ah “é , > : . >t .. , ‘ be « aes - + ——- ~ “= }- * $c | a : . > * ” Aes 3 > ‘J > 4 *- - - . y + 4 » 4 = : 7 : mem t ud ys -~ €# be , ; : me ‘ > * it * y= de ma isin dasa eh toe i . - Ta “ ; r Bare. tees sy ~ & . Pd ’ ~~ ey " Fi ® 6 tute? wh => ‘ 4 y ? * . i nan 2 oh, ale Bah dee Rie: avr * lle % eet 4 DP eth PORE a Dee 4 of v bee e 4 one a a ae en ee eee aad gi N Os - wi, A i ties ce ’ : ' Ho et ae : ~~ . . 5 * " : . : ond ddrg “ «2 teed * t ri A » « - . - ¥ a ee 7a Pe MEME Lge a aye Na ade nay * ‘ . , . gy ’ Se Wl * - gen sulgentlated ates wily » I ete ’ " : a % oh om A ot eg . ~ + . Ba ae AP, ny i cost Mie bk teat tre oy . es Fe, ot. toe +! a ¥ rae ‘ y xy 7 4 * i = oe xt De AS . CE pe ne P : - bunt +e AR hn . 7 . ve * Ys reg : P od pa | one 9} when J you the sens ve variety, offeri , | Win nate . , psn t ny | : aaa ) Luggage pecially f'models which wilt bef flat- : + Bei rocks az a | m heal salthal ‘vite es curere ped dtbored a... and very kind t you | 2 The newer ieedified ake acturers and offered tb ou at ‘hie ex te featured . . . in glowing i? «(CL By) Bhi § | ie , erful tonic y tone remely low pricel* He opportune time ~ tage Gaceenan r AD fede 3-3) 1 ind dply' inthe love- | , pee ans oy My o select needed pieces for Spring and eahbe Geleamed with coast: ae | Zoe sy aterials Yighl; éd bowl 2 Summer traveling ... ‘make the most of different details. In sizes | | | fe Myo a | ) Lot | 2 ) mone tet | front. it! Choose from: 2 “A od ri “i of) OS ON e, Handy Sun eins Arc asemen nomy Store Ne git ccifiacce es ochs end eked a oe 3 | oe | rage set a erly ted Al: : : Lamps 3 one cm Cas f te cubes s i 2 “~ ie eo on SAS Fist , | ED | | te igo Criss-Cross Curtains : I of. 5 € Crisp : orue Fitted Cuee—t quined wa attractive ba. Ta- serie oe ae. * 1” 4. 7 | | | ot | $ 3. § 5 Brea shin S ets ig fittings: Tid end folding tray styles varione arau ' Sera —— oe ee ae Fn, o 30 with colored ios ZS = ~~ ee See ee | ar csr ras Cent rt do Ral bapand shen dbinarnetyhlode anpuisistia aaa : »” ee he? santo % 1. ae en forced . . . *d have t ts to really understand what a splendid val value Hey are Se opt alee as wi all eae a. ‘tg ers eee snl Cloths oe fo roy inch, iA Ps sac Bo sizes, with 6 “mapkiag 6 %5 match. | Only a fionited ' quantity! | Towels! | eee . & B. Special Braitill —_ : Ratan ebruary Event] - 3 Hundreds Have Selected y, 1 () () Car af 3 e d Dt 1 fi e tte an oftering d bring every | 4 | be ' ? | . ’ $. | om ) a 2S > + ee LA T the Values ; tt yamine” No. 2 Size. | These Newest Sonoras: Ps aaa a or Papel a. Parner ‘a > select gener- — ee: ee $178 Model B-31 | jim Ah | | . m ft °°. @-*0 snowy- a... OF fe esistance and | ees | : | mg monk With De Forest Tubes.... »..» excellently Gags iz | ne ‘i and finished cg . | ae $ 320 y colored bor- ee i. , J ered at prices We .. ; ‘i | —- only possible ‘i te Cash—Balance tial purchase! Monthl y | e and tonal beau- og pac ° ¢ een vores ht 3h tp ante wee! > IZE—HALF DOZEN FOR $1.0: IZE—HALF DOZEN FOR $1.62 SIZE—HALF DOZEN FOR $1.98 SIZE—HALF DOZEN FOR $2.52 IZE—HALF DOZEN FOR $2.76 oo+s dhe sical depend- torso - ee Ee ONE Re Gee > cad gh Oe oe as i ee ‘ Ye Ral Ne ee te “Bay In and Day Out Bt. Louis ‘Bat Pa & gee Bt OO

Page 12

6 ‘ ey os Tae % - ar ” wee Se qj ‘3 *) 5 Te) ©, bey . * =. 7 uF, -) a5 7% . r : “4 ¥ eee 5 pT ae ae, =. A ty MO = et az) Bear Pere 4 + : a x bY * a ot and Siw ‘| : el es - : a : ’ ‘ - i ss OR Se eee” Y ? eee i ‘ de ‘ : e ee oe 4 ‘ ; se 2 : ' ‘ : 4 ae ; ‘ aS Ste ihe BR Coe PSO oper att, Baan > aay . . ‘all * nee pees OR We hg Ee oi 4 ae a meee BER + ; +» ke ° “ : i ;* +e oe Roe rage eae Ke hee i fi a Eola : wn * ri - AaB by is “ae . 4 : y. 2 ek am 2 . 8 ~ 2 P » . | 4 oY a te 2 Sea RP Aon ge ree b | P : + .4 re 8 ; i. z. APS BITS x a - . ~~ . ~ - " * . ‘ o : ot 7 ; iden oe all ie le ele WN al lL tg Ute Rae y ¥ % i ry pet BO ee 3 . . : "= sf * es " s 7 ’ 6. y ¥ MOSCOW, Feb. 18.—Plans for the construction of 250,000 miles of | . | i Bega highways gyi atger Pag EU pote , a ee , Sen-eeicinined Ce leila artes 5 ee > ay” : ; Sedat me ee oe Ede Republics wit n é | tive : ; 2 . ‘ ai s . ; 3 . ~y , ai . ote Aetie & ae $ : on ‘ ees wien -% ag R Sige. * a - Pa Po~y ; ‘ ibm Ya * : ; years were completed yesterday, ee ee Se ee Thritty Filling Every — | | The enterprise will cost 6,000,000,- 1 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps a Spring M id ee a “"' | , we.§ 000 rubles (the gold ruble is worth | MM. : . Baan ! | ‘Operates py tie pt. Theory about 50 cents). — a. | ee : | ve mn ‘ ) : : : To carry out this enormous plan ; | ; | ree i Russia will acquire $400,000,000 | rubles worth of road building ma- ey ee : | ) | ‘ , Some Dout chinery and hire 8000 engineers 7 ete fe : aoe - : 18,000 technicians and 44,000 ra § e« | | si Made : laborers. ~ | 7 | Fe eke § e 3 or Pl ee ob : aiial anlage ee ee PS hee De aes ee ee OM Cava Ce oe ee es he ee ‘el Pm * S on ee ee uw Shas hs One hundred fifty thousand : ¢ —— i td 6. OTS 74 : . &§ oe FO | miles of the highway system will ‘ a” ; : eee vn fos - : oat . . ra ‘ ~*~ be of the American macadamized | | j 4 3 | | Rag nf | | a | type. 55,000 in gravel roadway and . : ess : ma | / etna 45,000 in asphalt roads. 3 >». SF oe. * ‘ : | | > oo Thy i ae i. | = 2 fe goes for any qu os : : } : hes a ae 5 speed, size, mot : a QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED:.; NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED Tip -~ 3K For fuller ‘plan Cb Ad Bae! bat - cnaien saw the Einstein shown yesterday Shaving Preparations . ce eeee . Limit of 3 Jorgen's | | °» Si ‘ League’s hall @ Face Powders.............Limit of 3: [SSS | Bish M Forhan’s Pompeian AS ae ae Oe wowed clu ka cee ie \ ‘ f. : : — , : | ; x \ ’ amet Hs Tooth Paste | Java Rice .......0020.....,0000000,82€ =f P opular oh ogaetae ee ee eee oe ; agama pone-resl Sone 60¢ Dijer-Kiss ...... 0... .4s000., . Qnang. | Williams’ Aqua Velva...2.00052. Tage. ie Some re sot Ganka tall : * : a3e 3 Fashion | 3 for O56 +> ve OE bth ead Sa a Soaps ; Life Buoy $ aving Cream.........29¢ | Tic 7 | Lady Esther Deedes Ivor Soap : lium size. Farr’s Hair Restorer eeeee ee ee 08 0% .87c 67c " , 4 m p A counts. epee cepa = em Revelation Powder eeeeege sed for 59¢c ° J . ) ; Violet Trans- ; =: & Canu Water....., O00 80 R600 G6 . «89¢ 4 4 ‘die ; — when the film C Idwell’ Ipana ‘Paste 7 ‘ . oe * 5 eee ° esse * for ‘87c¢ t . oe . ‘T5e a ‘Fitch Shampoo . etees ee . .39¢ : “ i ; ? By RAYMOND P. BRA! any of these 1 . . | Cato Paste 3. for.87c Jap Rose Glycerine: : {| . Palmolive’ Shampoo ..:...:.:2°for 5 Lifebuoy Health we staff Correspondent of the Post-| whether anyone Syrup of Pepsin | ¢eeeeeeeeeer Se epoes “ . ne -% . Creme Oil Soap Mulsified ‘Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 2 Pig Soap : - Dispatch. : we yrs ty u . , Lax ; _ | | | ‘idl .% , ‘ 13.'——/} n cated. Large Size b act eaea ey | Diet of iB Deses | a S | WASHINGTON, Feb Bronze 1! : : 7 ussell, solicitor of the 72c $1.50 Bocabelll Soap White or 3 O5 ) Camay | Green— 1 - : . Aan “| 20-Mule Team Limit of 2..... T tri . 55c ; | 7 : : he took office on July 1, 1929, ! | _ Seap | roiletries — Cane... Borax sant ro. Leighton, Washington repre 0,2, ows Limit of 2 Dozen $2.50 Coty’s Body Powder. .$1.29 | : S-Lb. Pkg. . ntatives of the Electric Bond and} of a light ray, 1 Doz. § 7C Creams and Lotions. ...... .Limit of 3 aie ies Fete ten 57c. 7 hare Co., told: Sima hewsghe so- | and. Bese wee } : : ‘ , icitor's office should be run. The tim: proves $10 in Everything Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. .30c $458 Prochaska Bouvardia.$3.25 Home Remedies citor's offic the imaginary t ’ ‘s advice, Russell said, | Williams’ 60c Size-Italian Balm ............39¢ 4 Godet’s eg Odors..$1.85 $1.30 B : Seltzex . Leighton’s advice u arriving, zip, at but Price Shavi Cc P pei D C S4¢ Milk ~~ pert | AS ~prectienl ee ies = “Columbus is : a ng ream om an ay Rk ccc tb aah ecween logne ESR ERS FEY 1.00 : T Waa C 8 : Magnesia nforma _— ; America,"* said 50c Double Size $1 Size Dag tt & Ramsdell Cream, 6lc $2.95 Lydis Jasmin Toilet . Se, Sd tt ‘ size rave de ; ine. Nes et power a — was a gentle bi \ x ¢ [ , Mi k ; Water $1.98 53e .Piso Cough Syrup. oom eee serene .40¢ Limit of 3 : ished in the Post Disp most readers, 4 | 2 tes 59c ngram s weed Cream. epeeses 73 $2.00 Godet’s Petite Fleur Blue, ye M. C. Milk of Magnesia. : .2 for 53e 3 89c ct ins lustr | ng, too, : July. Leighton was quoted as rial statement of fac : Tal and Body Powd = Der OZ. ..ccs.ssecceseee,$10¢ Lavoris Mouth Wash, mediuni size, 32c _@ for * | nartest uses Of this season’, MaeP'® ‘°* William V. King, account- cenaiitens, teak ' _— y Powders. , .Limit of 3 - $1.65 Atkinson White Rose Per- 60¢ Murine Eye Wash. .....5...+..44€ ) Rens opescuge Ct .‘@arvelously beautiful materials Se ae too. metit, loun-and too iaasied for Ame Listerine $1 Mennen’s Borated Talcum, with __ PB ers Der O2.....-...5....85¢ § T.M.C. Mercurochromie, 7-02. size, 10c Kolynes Tooth --- SO0ie Felt, soft Bangkok, MMmmnsistent” in digging into the ac-| ott p. servis. t Tooth Paste OEE coche cuaw hob. ove ckicekacos See eee ihe ud yi, Tincture Iodine, 2-oz. size.........17¢ Paste yi Panamalaque, Porte [epounts ot the ipewately eae te tome of modern ° ere ; vin r ” 3 Tubes for St. Denis Body Powder............79¢ let Maguet ».-.... re \ Glycerine and Rose.Water Lotion. .15¢ 50c Size, onheur. ee eects tediuaie doen. tte, Govt ee Corylopsis Taleum ................15¢! 35 Atkinson White Rose Soap, Spirits of Camphor, 4-oz. size......35¢ | - 3 is 83 Exquisite Colors. . . Splendid span pavetecs the a a - eee = Ss — f IO ELE EIT IN A ty. STL : Ce ee. . > rr. 7 ' a persons were | : . whether they wot Y F Our February Sale of to the charmed “understand” w seas , Se oo ned ne > OO Rg Nt Ie ON ORR, cern Aenea mE cee a ae t ~ Se FS rrr oe ap tee ote ete harles A. R Anyway, the ¢ ve : oa Se Pog : i 7 atin Doz. 57c : Ee hi; y ederal Power Commission, told the present time m Or ted | Latest French Models ommittee today that shortly be-| first shown here r Theater, is too 4ic ‘Oriental ‘Tale .........cccoecwece’s -20€ 6 in box................$159 Aromatic Spts Ammonia, 4-oz. size, 25c ; Russell said that when he read 4 : Williams’ Tale ..,.........,.3 for 23¢ eth Seek rio gag a - Elixir, Iron, Quinine and Strych- on 7 Range of Head — “agemapot confidential —— cake mead ~ Manon Lescaut | J°li Soir Body Powder,...........49¢ RB. & G. Rose Soap......6 for $1 mine, 16 O28... . 2... ..cceccssess. 608 Palmolive | oor intem Mbt’ July. Se tamediately to the boat, bu Face Powder Cals $2.00 Pinaud Face Powder..$1.69 1-M.C. Cold Tablets...,...........15¢ Soap. | : | vighton. He added that while the| ‘icy ont wag All Shades ) Bath Salts Jeteités end Deod ; ' Ls pthc 2 02... o ; rs esee a Peat ) "5 memorandum had wraaeags para-| niace remote i E ep orant . roen a sees mit ozen | @ hs devoted to depreciation ac-/| .. = , St. Denis Bath Salts, large size. . . .53¢ Limit of 3 Creomulsion ....... “it ; cs as ». 87¢ Doz 77¢ - AND 95¢ | ounting, Letghton had told him| oo) "haond of 95c Lalete Bath Salts, rose. eeeeehevese .42¢ $5 size Zi De ilato as an @ h t - St. Denis Bath Salta, scat Stee 78> cee ee B5¢ ie Imported Olive Oil, pt size.....60c | PILLOW FORMS crete tine methods — i Sa '" TM. 6. Wrisley Bath Crystals.............27¢ — 0c size Non-spi Deodorant, .32c orwegian ver Oil, or depreciation and wanted him) poseballs dre T.M.C. Imported Bath Salts.... .. 87e 50c Heck | en Bi tt SER Rad ae sedan haces tee Mavis | Offered 49c o talk with a group of five or six ae projectile: American Oil 9.Lb. Sack of Surety Salts. eee 19e Pits Sa Elixir seevese 3 for 50¢ Talcum Powder at.. cee ! a for the larger power ~seecggendoed a 16-Oz. Bottle po » large svenseeseres OTE 2S5e Size Rintty, clean, pare kapok-filled [ME Russell was the first witness |) jroree view: 32c ) : . , po 4 soey - + + 18x22 oblongs or Bicalied by the Interstate Commerce | siow. big and sf 3 for 42c 3 -inch squares or rounds, 16- “@ Committee in its consideration Of | tne planets, are T.M.C Minera F , ) 3 . inch squares or rounds. sixth Fleer MMM lecisiat! d by Chairman T. M. 6, SAREE _ | ancy } Be Pkg. ivory Flakes . Pond’s Cold or + Piicouzens of Michigan, looking to| \erts tts inder P he establishment of a permanent | tne velocity of $2.45 : | eae Witch Hazel 1-Gall $ 1 1 Soa : Large 3 ; 53 - on A Vanish Cr deral power commission, The ‘That 16-Oz. Size Siz ) ps t Size. eee for Cc , ing eam 1 : present sccm composed of > Brose Cr cccvececes $1 Size . : : ae © : the Secretaries of War, Interior Nothing slo 2 « $9c ee : 39c Basket Weave | Wile. or a cure toate 2c | ee ee | ' Cc i au ver and the Cabinet members of | makes it possib ; , ' the commiss! h d the T. M. ¢. Sayman’s Vegetable Soap, ....3 cakes, 230 Pyrosana Antiseptic, $1.00 size ....... ssion have urge and his exposi . 1. 490 C t establishment of t ‘ irin Tablet . = ry! fret hy oe Cream...870 Bath Brushes, detachable handle ......290 Energine oa ungs : iteston. “The Secretar > heave yee Peies aie “tigh Aspirin Tablets ah ames gr ag Packer’s Olive Oil Shampoo..'.......330 Cleaning Fluid elared that they h hel wae h we ee Bautne Pennue: er Paste, 3 for - > Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 77° & i § 50 time be aan cectiaanh taioweiaes in ‘night a See PPE Popes: % , eeeeeeebeeee eve e 43 Coigate’s Pure Glycerine 12 ozs. ......27¢ Packer’s Tar Soap ! a ay aaneag 4 # Prcoene SP e Gik ld Large 60c Size for the adequate performance of| light ray move Cc Sal Hepatica, $1.20 size .........see.. 720 Neko Germicidal 1% | Ea lem a y , mo on seg wees ze 420 heir duties on the commission: oinde - $1 Household Chamols ............6..790 Resinol Soap Combinat! yt ony rg B cde oat | | Russell vs. Bonner. iewing his : , mbination Syringe & Water Bottle, 96¢ @ Basket weave is found in Russell, a forceful and emphatic | *°’ S a+ &- _ . = a on, e . Giazo Liquid Wail Enamel! .............31 com : Vick’s : . . | “ Main Floor oA , the very smartest Spring witness, told the mittee that avy wer’ Vapo Rub one | ‘ 7 ayco f , coats! The qualities in this | the present trouble with the com- a bat | | ; y Razer Blades . _ §roup are ‘particularly ap- ' mission was due to a lack of ade- — state Coll 35¢ Size Cocoa Ovaltine Herlick’s | | Emperin Pkg. of 10 i et ee corn segpani cag Ran “a a _ berg He stated that} 3 i ‘ : so oose in weave an 4 ecretary who undertakes to ted blie 2 for 43c Malt Surety With Shaker T. MC. Malted Milk | Compound 2 hae 49c all pure wool. Tan, orchid, ie determine questions of law and ac- at ge h 1 Size Nujol Tablets ) Helvetia, light blue, Copen counting “of which he knows idee 5-Lb, Can Cotton $1 Size Epsom Salts Family Size Mineral Oil - and navy. $4 og ee Nothing.” ar pling: : Plute Water 100 for | | 2 The executive secretary is F. E. Pk Bice : $1.69 1-Lb. Roll 72c 10-Lb. Sack $2.45 16-02. Bottle = B.- 95¢ T. MG. ‘Slack AIL ool Dehner, - facusiioneteneuiar aidan Told How : Shaving Cream C | | forestry service in California, who Questioned 29c 34c 49c . S7c | : 2 overts... $1.98 ' oy office the same time as Rus- | stated re 80 ; | : \ | - Russell and) Bonner have | public utility ¢ } ! | for 39c . \€hird Floor been in a. constant.controveray| ommended hiss ei | — ey nce July 1 over the administra. | Solicitor. ‘ | , — = tion of the 1920 water power act.| He said that e : ae 9). M. C. Tyler, chief engineer, | 0" July 1, he- » j , a mM ? nia fe Bet) eo has sided with Bonner, while Wil- | 0- Leighton of ~~ ‘ | f 5 »® ; g : ; . — Vv. King, chief accountant. has “Who is an Doubledate || Wednesday... Baby Day 1.Can See The Charming New . ee et: Offers Important Savings on Babies’ Needs 3 q 2 | er : ade SEE —_— BE that Bonne ne, Sectated proved | co cative. of : ider- Web ad ks f S . i | ; pepe had hampered the poner ere SP _ Babies’ $1.25 Philippine at a Distance - Frocks for upring —_ { | Bi Siecosed “that tne: execute | What, Lace Frock ! Dresses and Slips hag sho ? See , + a | 7 : : : ary was not in sympathy with . j : BS 2 es ut , ) the provision of the water power ow : 4s yee : is | 9 5e About Close Work Radiant New Beauty ...in Three .. ) ¢ : . At the ; or Reading? ) at Outset of the hearing tha INCE lace is decreed @ Dainty Dresses of sheer, firm nainsook, ey a) ele : Value-Giving Groups oman Couzens announced that ries ar pox } for Spring... and: : | all hand sewn with hand-embroidered Do your eyes tire easily f : yf Som mitten Manan had. sent to the) ont in delving th od : y yokes and panels and finished with hand- after a few minutes reading : iN Hak see ed b Se all memoranda request-/ tne utility © modern young miss scalloped necks, hems ‘and cuffs. Some or sewing? If for any reagon . a . a | sept o ”, Senate last January ¢x-| russell sald, seems always rushed for e have dainty collars. Slips are gertrude you believe you should have . _ ee, . , | ee | ine) | ie sare ‘confidential data re | anq told him , hi style with scalloped necks and hem Sines. glasses, have your eyes ex- $ yy $. ; 7 5 : * BS Sts dro... ne SPplications for hy-| welcomed by time ... this double- —I- , amined scientifi 5 Our 4 : i - be saith ; . ; ne yon power sites at Cumber- “Did you ev date face Frock with $1.50 Bab $6.95 Sample Silk Buntings. .$4.85 State Registered : | PPS Stee : . Ae BEN stsen0 indian “Meoorration tn | went eee spider-web pattern will A Sweaters, 97c ma nog * e Bn Reo > reas "Specialists will ' Meow 7 : ana.” ~ prarnene— a ‘ in, 8 warmly inter- ey 3 : | ie Ras: “7M is tet a eet g Senat . p- ‘ mw every dress prob- Ty Ne teen Al gs Sg lined: Attached hoods. Pink, : 4 |. @ You won't want to delay your own selection a ee EP“ 0f Woshtnstne tao de | onare. ee add to its den aa Te cee Shor MeN» Saumple Silk Comforts Leis'a Th ates ~ BS Protas te eh iw heve seen these brillian ments. , 2s: : | ke ; any Conaess rm... WI ng an . J a os os ri BRA, yas ' | : embroidery designs. $6.95. to $14.95 qualiti / ) y | Rage bu to wear PME BE PT PO EL LSP a ie T's hat gall a jeweled buckle for | , Oca bassinet and carriage sine. “OF he | SO wear the extremest of the new mode ++¥ OF toe» adornment. Sizes 14 ag CRIBS \ rr lla ag A get a and ff : ae peer on ode cks easier f the ave po Pas asia w cotton. Many , er eto wear...” e | et te 22 ay. : : | $25 Value have elaborate trimmings. - Me . ue é, afte: Frocks of or " eataten 2 ae . : - “ Other New 4 $10.95 $1.50 Walking Dresses ...... .95¢ “Fash: ine : Summery els of sheer a as n Frocks an : ‘ " ete with dainty lit- : S rae, mi » A , "a a" Me oS ‘ ae ae . Women’s Sizes 36 to 42 . rhe i wg one - shades. 3 years ‘ : . > pe es a ee te ie ne A Od OR ‘ Who 4 Larger Sizes : ping... e? E aes a rac cae | ntere are. = as Te ; Be Oe oy : © 2p . ; =. : 2 ‘ : ; ae 7 3s * ca AS : 18 c Ks “onfidentiah ?* ; : = oot. Steel N wite springs. Old J $2 Felted Rubber Crib Sheets, $1.55 Fitth Fleer o / * . * f 4 - . ee » Sa ‘

Page 13

a Our February Sale of by Sample Hats Very Chic Copies of Latest French eal 4 10. if Portraying the new shapes... long sweeping brim ‘lines, pert open countenance styles, becom- ing new tricorns, draped turbans, Jl] alt F eon, the smartest uses of this season's marvelously beautiful materials --. Soie Felt, soft Bangkok, Chanvre, Panamalaque,_ Porte Bonheur. é Exquisite Colors... , Splendid Range of Head Sizes. Fifth Floor 75¢ AND Ic PILLOW FORMS ee: 40¢ . oS alag clean, pure ys 6 rg Pillow Forms... 18x22 rena 6 ovals, 18-inch squares or inch squares or rounds. Basket Weave Coatings $ 9.50 C Basket weave is found in the very smartest Spring coats! The qualities in this group are particularly “ap- © pealing . . being beautifully. soft and loose in weave and all pure wool. Tan, orghid, Helvetia, rr blue, Copen and navy. 54 inches wide. 54-Inch. All-W ool Coverts ... $1.98 Third Floor i | ? - % — TWO. “aT LOUIS, TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 18, 150 : *- ee gad - » yf a baie Sic : : — OLD HOW TO RUN |, §. OFFIGE BY POWER FIRM MIAN > A. Russell Solicitor for Federal Board Testifies M. O. Leighton Outlined His Duties. TALK RESEMBLED CRET MEMORANDUM Advised Him Not to Be Too Meticulous in Delving In- to Utility Companies’ Ac- counts. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.'— Charles A. Russell, solicitor of the Federal Power Commission, told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today that shortly be- fore he took office on July 1, 1929, M. O. Leighton, Washington repre- sentatives of the Electric Bond and share Co., told him how the s0- Picitor's office should be run. Leighton’s advice, Russell said, was ‘practically the same” as the information contained in the se- cret power memorandum, pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch last July. Leighton was quoted as say- ing that William V. King, account- ant of the commission, was “a nice man, but too metic lous and too insistent’ in digging into the ac- punts of the privately owned elec- t tric utilities having or seeking hy- dro-electric licenses from the Gov- ernment. Russell said that when he read the so-called confidential memo- randum last July he immediately recalled his conversation with leighton. He added that while the memorandum had several para- graphs devoted to depreciation ac- counting, Leighton had told him that as an engineer he was not ac- quainted with accounting methods for depreciation and wanted him to mm with a group of five or six ints for the larger power interests Russell was the first witness called by the Interstate Commerce Committee in its consideration of legislation sponsored by Chairman Couzens of Michigan, looking to he establishment of a permanent fmerederal power commission. The present commission is composed of the Secretaries of War, Interior and Agriculture. President Hoo- ver and the Cabinet members of the commission have urged the establishment of a permanent com- mission. The Secretaries have de- clared that they have neither the time nor the technical knowledge for the adequate performance of is" duties on the commission. Russell vs. Bonner. Russell, a forceful and emphatic Witness, told the committee that the present trouble with the com- mission was due to a lack of ade- quate personnel and to an execu- live secretary who undertakes to determine questions of law and ac- seunting “of which he knows hoth| ne.” The executive secretary is F. E. Bonner, forn nerly in the Federal uy e rvice in California. who : ‘ice the same time as Rus- geil. Russell and Bonner have _ one a constant controversy Nce July 1 over the administra- ‘ the 1920 water power act. os ae Tyler, chief engineer, . a with Bonner, while Wil- ng, chief accountant, has “pported Russell's position. ait witness cited several in- het Bon. ch he declared proved an neds had hampered the ied disc e accounting division eretary osed that the executive “ry was not in sympathy with the p * Provision of the water power act. Confide ‘Ntial Data Withheld. Ret the Outset of the hearing rman Couzens announced that «7 = nission had sent to the - ‘a ee au memoranda request- .. Senate last January ex- ine me “confidential data re pe ‘o the applications for hy- ae re r! ‘Cc power sites at Cumber- _ aus, Kentucky, and on the . Reservation in pp ‘or Wheeler of Montana and a of - ‘Washington immediately de- —.. ¢ know why these data te “n withheld. Wheeler, who Atta ° 4 member of the Indian Presi, of Committee, said Chairman Adon: 24. requested ‘information ie on Flathead - project and ep nthe ‘ata had been sent under ay * pa of secrecy, Wheeler tained ey this information con- ta Nothing that was confiden- + rho te whether data is th al?" asked Dill, “F. E the executive secretary of a ets " Russell replied. tee ma... umounced that commit- Rees. rng ‘bers would have an op- offici, “Y to question commission R, et ‘ater about these projects. ‘l prefaced his testimony by Relativity Film Leaves Einstein Theory Still Mystery to Most People Some Doubt That:Any Additions Have Been Made to-the 13 Persons in the World Who Understand It. The answer is yes and no. goes for any question about time, speed, size, motion or direciton. For fuller explaration, ask any member of the gatherings which saw the Einstein relativity film, shown yesterday at the Junior Léague’s hall and last night at Bishop Tuttle Memorial After‘the one-hour display of the four-reel picture had ended, there were several headaches which were not due to tight hats. Also various persons were wondering, out loud, whether they would ever be addel to the charmed circle of those who “understand” what the Einstéin theory is all about. There are but 12 persons in the world, besides the Professor, who do understand the theory, the film said. However, that was in 1922. when the film was made. Whether any of these 12 have died, or whether anyone has since attained to a complete understanding, was not indicated. , “Backward, Turn Backward.” Anyway, the difference between the present time and 1922, or the spring of 1923, when this film was first shown here at the Missouri Theater, is too minute te mention. In fact, as viewed by one shot into space from the earth at the speed of a light ray, 186.000 miles’a sec- end, 1922 would be in the future. The film proved this, and showed the imaginary traveler into space arriving, gip, at the year 1492 “Columbus is now discovering America,” said a subtitle. which was a gentle bit of spoofing for most readers, and perchance By statement of fact for the under- standing few. The film, made Yn Europe and adapted for American use by Gar- rett P. Serviss, began with an epi- tome of modern “miraciles’—stee: ships which float, the phonograph, telephone, movie and X-ray. To introduce the relativity idea, a man was seen trudging on a canal-boat deck, moving backward in relation to the boat, but stationary when viewed from the bank. Then the viewpoint was shifted to some place remote from earth, and it was shown what happens to hu- man ideas of direction. East is west, up is down and up-and- down is sidewise. Baseballs dropped from towers, and projectiles shot from guns, describe a straight line as viewed from earth, while their path in the universe view is anarc. Fast and slow, big and small, as applied to the planets, are all relative, hope- lessly so. Just one positive fact asserts its independence. That is the velocity of light, 186,000 miles a second. That is Prof. Einstein's cosmic yardstick. Nothing slows down or acceler- ates this light-velocity, and _ this makes it possible for Prof. Einstein and his expositors to use 186,000 miles and one second as identical. Using the light-ray yardstick, it was shown that both space and time might vary, according as the light ray moved with or against ’ This, a the imagined objects. . Prof. Bin- stein’s train, millions of miles tong, rushing through space, was illus- trated by a two-coach local, which became very long or very short, depending upon the direction of the light-ray. ' Two seconds on one planet might be one second on another, and a mile on one might shrink to a few inches on the other. This juggling of stop-watches and tape-measures, greatly multiplied, was shown as throwing human progress into re- verse and taking mankind ‘back to the middle ages. Linked with this idea was the announcement of a fourth dimension—time. Shrinking Time, A man standing on the ground between two towers saw beacon ligMts flash from them at the same instant. The same flashes, to an observer in an airship, came per- eeptibly apart, illustrating that time shrinks or expands in propor- tion to speed. After these demonstrations had cast an opaque haze about niost. of the assembled minds, Prof. Bin- stein’s big gun was fired, with the announcement that “Space is bent.” This, it was stated, is really the thing that only the .elect baker’s dozen could understand. The rest might be utderstood’ by 17 or 18 persons, Or on Sundays and holl- days as many as 30. The nearest that the film-makers could come to bending space was to show a distant star shooting its small-time illumination toward the sun. On approaching the sun, the rays were deflected. Therefore, the rays reach the earth at a de- ceptive angle, and observers, whether they look through the best telescopes, or through the cheap affairs of summer garden barkers, see the stars where they aren't. The only time.this theory can be checked is during a total eclipse of the sun, and the diagram showed how the eclipse of 1919 set the astronomers straight and veri- fied Einstein’s big idea. What will it all lead to? You tell, said the film in effect, merely reminding the beholder that New- ton’s discovery of the law of gravi- tation had made a lot of difference with the way things are done in this world of ours. The showing of this film at the Missouri Theater March 31, 1923, was through an arrangement made by the Post-Dispatch with the the- ater management. A _ good-sized gathering of adults saw it, and some high school students accepted the invitation to attend. A con- densed version of the film was shown by the Missouri through the week following. When this same film was dis- played at the Museum of Natural History, in New York, last month, the crowd which sought admission broke showcases in the Museum hallway, and police were called to restore order. No such explosion of scientific interest has occurred here. reviewing his experience in public utility work. This covered State regulatory work in the West and Northwest and six years with the Interstate Commerce Commission, He stated that he had never repre- sented a public utility corporation, adding that he believed that his views coincided with those of the Federal Government, | Told How to Run Office. Questioned by Wheeler, Russell stated that sa far as he knew no public utility corporation had rec- ommended him for the position of Solicitor. He said that before taking office on July 1, he had talked with M. O. Leighton of Washington. “Who is Mr. Leighton?” asked Brookhart of Iowa. “He says he is a consulting engineer, but, in fact, he is the Washington repre- sentative of the Electric Bond & solicitor. “What did he. want to see you about?” “Well, in brief, he told me how to run the solicitor’s ofice. I can give you more details if you wish.” Russell continued that Leighton told him that King, the acountant, was too meticulous and too insist- ent in delving into the accounts of the utility companies. Leighton, Russell said. complimented him and told him his appointment was welcomed by the power interests. “Did you ever hear of a so-called secret power memorandum which foretold what would happen in the commission?” demanded Wheeler. “T have,” replied Russell. ¥ “Did that memorandum have any connéction with Mr. Leighton’s visit?” pursued Wheeler. “When I’ read the document,” answered Russell,” I immediately recalled my talk with Mr. Leighton. The con- vyersation practically followed the lines of the document except that Mr. Leighton said he knew nothing about depreciation accounts and asked ine to talk’ with accountants of the power com rene ener of tals ae called secret memorandum, which has been published in the Post- Dispatch, and at the order . of Chairman Couzens it was put into record. “Is this the document pur- ports to come from the National Electric Light ‘Asssociation ?” samen Couzens. “I believe so,” said Rus- sell, Evidence of Lobbying. Coming to the question of “farm- ing out” the. accounting work of the commission to the Departments of Interior, War and Agriculture, Russell said that Bonner had ad- vocated this course and that he and King had opposed it. He de- clared accountants in these de- partments were not trained in pub- lic utility work and could merely check up the utility books. Such auditing, he said, could be done by a school boy. “We need accountants,” he con- tinued, pounding the table, “who can look over the books of a power company of Alabama and tell whether or not $50,000 was spent for lobbying in Washington.” ‘‘Have you any instances of such lobbying fees?” asked Wheeler. “There are plenty of them, and Mr, King can tell you about them when he testifies. One part of Russell's testimony called to mind the recent opinion of E. Cc. Finney, solicitor of the Interior Department, relating to ‘‘public interest” in the Bolder Dam project, in which Finney virtually told’ Secretary Wilbur how he could ignore the intent of Con- gress to give prior rights to mu- nicipal governments. “There was one instance,” said Russell, “when Bonner wanted to do something and 1 told him that the law prohibited it. Bonner told tor, when we.found unworkable provisions in the veinde to find a way out.” The. committee did en question Russell about this instance. : Other } Bared. Returning to question of lobby- ing fees, Russell declared that King had uncovered an expendi- }ture of $140,000 from . 1921 to 1927. for lobbying in Washington This money, said against two projects in Minnesota and Wisconsin as “actual nee ‘tial accounts the public would have me that it was my duty as solict ENGINEERS SEEK | WAYS TO IMPROVE! AIRPLANE MOTORS P b] of Eh ° i of ‘Vapor Lock’ One of Most |’ Important to Be Consid- ered at Sessions. HERBERT . HOOVER JR. ‘TO SPEAK THURSDAY OD ) Engine Dependability De- clared Greatest Safety Factor at Opening of Aer- onautic Convention. Seeking means to produce more speed and greater safety in airplane engines, the. Society. of Automotive | Enigineers opened, its annual na- tional aeronautic meeting today at Hotel Jefferson. Sessions, held in conjunction with those of the Aero- nautical Chamber of Commerce of America, will close Thursday night. Recognized aeronautic authori-|. ties are conducting discussions on engines, fueis, instruments, radio and production. Lieut. James Doo- little speaks tomorrow on fog fly- ing and Herbert Hoover Jr., radio engineer, of Western Air Express and son of the President, will dis- cuss radio communication and transport work Thursday. The opening session dealt with engines. Fuel problems will be considered tonight, particularly the elimination of “vapor lock,” which has caused many engines to fail; sometimes with fatal consequences, when the plane has not attained sufficient altitude to glide to safety. O. C. Bridgeman and H. 8. White of the Bureau of Standards will discuss the problem of the failure caused when the flow of gas is impeded by the formation of vapor in the feed line. The anti- knock qualities of gasoline wil] be discussed by H. K. Cummings, also of the bureau. D Reliability. Roland Chilton, consulting engi- neér of the Wright Aeronatticai Corporation, opened the meeting with a discussion of airplane en- gine development and operating re- liability, saying that “safety is the factor in which air travel is popu- larly regarded as doubtful and un- til the tanding characteristics of airplanes are drastically changed, engine failures on transport ma- chaines are incompatible with pub- lic confidence.” “As long as airplanes land at about railroad trai:. speed reliabil- ity must be the prime considera- tion in their power plants,” he pointed out. Press reports of many airplane accidents would be more accurate, he said, if writers possessed the technical knowledge to realize that j certain accidents originate in the pilot's error and “not in an un- provoked and sudden nose dive.” “As long as airplanes are liable to spin if stalled and while some present difficulties in recovery, if the spin is allowed to develop it is only fair to explain that the stall and spin are like skidding in an automobile, with the difference that automobiles on greasy sur- faces may skid without warning. whereas no approved airplane will stall itself.” Chilton said. Pilot Must Act Quickly. Multimotored ships reduced the chance of complete engine failure but sometimes overtax the pilot, he said, as when a wing engine cuts out om a steep bank. Only a very short reaction time is given the pilot to realize on which side the engine has stopped in order to make a readjustment. Chilton gave a detailed analysis of motor problems and discussed construction factors tending to in- cease the weight of the plane but at the same time promoting safe- ty. Anticipating comments that his discussion of engine design was “too theoretical,” he said that most of them were based on actual de- velopments at the Wright plant. The relationship between auto- mobile arn aircraft engine design was discussed by Robert J. Insley. vice president of the Continental Aircraft Engine Co. Speed alone originally sold the automobile en- gine to.the public, he said, since it lacked economy, safety, comfort and convenience. “The airplane today finds itself in much the same position,” Insley said, “and the most disturbing dif- ference between automobile and airplane engines is their difference in cost. The automobile engine represents about 10 per cent of the cost of the car, whereas the airplane engine represents about 40 ‘per cent of the cost of the completed ship.” High cost of the airplane engine ‘is caused, he explained, largely by the necessity for small weight and | extreme reliability, while it is nec- essary also to conduct expensive re- search work tending to perfect new designs, rather than following ‘along the genera! lines of designs ‘approved by automobile manufac- turers. Automobile engines are manufactured at a ratio of 1000 to - Continued on Page 5, Col. 5. | int Accurate Sketch of German Gon That Shelled Pai ee eS ~ , NE a BO? SSS, S ined ~~ eo a ONE of the Gorman saipetery guns: which shelled Paris in 1918 from a distance of 75 miles. The draw- Paris Gun.” war. _ The gun turret is mounted or on. wheels cM: cb was prepared ‘by Col. H. W. Miller.as one of the illustrations of his ye toh) Mag gy ae book, “The Col. Miller was chief engineer in charge ‘of ‘heavy artillery in the Army duting the wea of. railroad tracks. : TT eee PLANE BUILDERS DISCUSS: SELLING BY AUTO AGENCIES|== Manuf acturers Attending Show Are Told That One Out of Every. 500 Car Owners’ Is a Potential: Aircraft Buyer. i cee . “Out of every 500 owners of au- tomobiles in the United States, one is a potential aircraft owner,” L. C. Perkins, director of saies for the Lincoin Aircraft Corporation, told aircraft manufacturers at today's meeting, held in conjunction with the [ntefnational Aircraft Exposi- tion. which entered its fourth day at The Arena. Meetings of the various groups within the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce go: in full swing yes- terday and will continue through- out the week. Distribution is the principal problem for aircraft manufacturers, Several factories have regched a stage of over-production, speakers said, and a plan for selling planes through automotive distributers was discussed. The manufacturers also recomimended the appointment of a “vigilance committee” to check up on unfavorable ‘publicity and ad- vertising. The Fokker company announced that its products are now included in the time-payment plan similar to that used in the sale of automo- biles, a down payment of 33 per cent of the purchase price of the plane being required, with the re- mainder in monthly installments, which include insurance premiums, Making Aviation Safer. "The question how much avia- tion is going to affect our lives and those of our descendants depends on how safety aviation can be made,” Charles Lawrence, vice president of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, and designer of the Wright aircraft engine, told mem- bers of the St. Louis Advertising Club at a luncheon at Hotel Jef- ferson. Speaking as a representative of the aircraft engine manufacturers, Lawrence said: “Nature seems -. to have been unkind to the most de- veloped of her creatures when she omitted to supply him with wings as well as with legs. Man is at- tempting to develop wings, but, if one judges from the press accounts of flying accidents, that art of avi- ation has not progressed as fast as we have been led to believe. The natural reaction of the man in the street. is that flying is fine for oth- ers, but he prefers to stay on the ground. “Doubtless, when man first start- ed to train the horse, horseback riding was considered dangerous, Some people still think so. The same situation applied to flying in the early days. Of the lack of safety in the d¢arly planes there can be no question. Those of us who are engaged in flying today are struck by the courage of the old flyers. who staggeréd around the sky in contraptions of bamboo and fence wire. In those days the tail spin was a mystery, which | meant death. Then came the} World War and development of today resemble those of the World War, but the resemblance is only general. “This brings up the question of accidents in wiiich the modern air- plane: is a dangerous toy in the hands of careless, stupid, or irre- sponsible persons; but [I maintain that it is a safe, convenient and useful method of transportation when used by conservative, intelli- gent and well-balanced persons. “Advances yet to be made to make the airplane more useful and less dangerous are proper equip- ment for guidance through. fog, and a change in the present sys- tem of controls. Change in Steering Gear. “One change to be made is that in the rather ridiculous method of steering’ a plane with the feet, which seems sOmewhat hard for the. pupil’ to get accustomed’. to. The future plane will be:steered to ‘the right: or left. by . means, of a). whéel, just as is done in an auto- mobile. without’ fear of making a false move. The plane wiil rise or descend by mere pressure on the wheel and the plane will be in perfect control in any position or at any speed. — “The future airplane also prob- ably will be equipped with a de- vice corresponding to the brake on an automobile, to reduce. the landing speed and bring it to earth at any designated spot. A step in this direction is the newly devel- oped Curtiss Tanager on display at the aircraft show. It has been rightly termed ‘the ship for dumb- bells,’ but the Tanager and all fu- ture developments will not prevent careless persons from crashing into poles, trees, and other obstructions, just as they do in automobiles, so, no doubt, the careless flyer will continue to pile up his bad record regardiess of what is done for him by engineers and designers.” Herbert Hoover Jr., son of. the President, who is to address a meeting of the Society of Automo- twe Engineers Thursday,. is ex- pected to arrive late today or to- morrow morning. Maj. Clarence M. Young, Assist- ant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow to attend closing sessions of the various technical meetings. Attendance at the exposition yes- terday was approximately 15,000 persons. The attendance on the two previous days totaled 42,476 persons. The doors are open daily! from noon until 19 p. m. Admis- sion is 75 cents. Visitors to the exposition whose attendance is anticipated, although not assured, are Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, and Lady Mary Heath, English woman flyer. An arrival yesterday was Harry A.’ Husted of Cleveland, who says he is planning a world flight next summer. Hus- Special Discount faié Stinson, Wayne, ‘sas City, ~ i ‘ 7 +2 ted, who made a fortune as an au- tomotive appliance manufacturer, has ordered a tri-motored Fokker ‘ahd plans to make the flight: by stages, starting from. New States by way of Siberia and Alas- tka. He plans to carry moving pic- ture equipment to photograph places of: interest along his route. An. attempt. will be made to milk a cow in mid air during the} afternoon and, if successful, : the. milk’ willbe put in containers in the ‘plane and dropped by small parachutes over Forest Park in-the vicinity of .The Arena. The cow, a Guernsey from the herd of J. C. Waddell, Bismarck, Mo., will , be coaxed aboard a tri-motored plane at Parks Airport. Commercial . Executive Committee. The executive committee of the Commercial Airplane Manufactur- ers’ Section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce was elected yesterday as follows: J. Don Alex- ander, Colorado Springs, Col., chairman; Richard Depew, New York; ‘Robert Noorduyn, New Castle, Del.: C: J. Brukner, Troy. O.: John C. Nulsen, 8t. Louls; Lloyd Stearman, Wichita, Kan.; C. N. Montieth, Seattle, Wash.; Ed- Mich.; and Walter Beech, Wichita. the official representatives of ‘the exhibitors at The Arena. They are Miss Jean La Rene of Dallas, Tex., and Miss Mildred Kauffman, Kan- Mo., representing the American Eagle Airplane Co. of City. . Licensed pilots, they flew here from their homes. An- other woman flyer expected here for the exposition is Miss Noveta Holmes of Bridgeport, Conn., who is onjher way here with a Sikorsky amphibian plane, accompanied’ by severa] representatives of the 8Si- korsky Co, MACDONALD RES'GNS AS HEAD OF INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY Left-Wing Leaders Have Frequent- | ly Attacked British Govern- By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 18.—The strained relations between the Labor Gov- ernment and its Left-wing mem- bers in the Independent Labor par- ty yesterday caused the resignation of Prime Minister MacDonald from the membership in the Independent Labor party. In the words of a friend of the Prime Minister “the reason must be apenens to every- one.” The Left wing ices leaders fre- quently have attacked the Partia- mentary Labor party and Govern- ment. policies and ministers. At a week-end meeting of the southern counties division of the Independent Labor party a motion was carried congratulating James Maxton, radical Glasgow member. tude in the recent debate on the on the ground that not enough had been done in the matter of we ng a PO OE EE TN A EM 50% Reductions | On several hundred LOO LIL Le ACEI a tN: ee. tale pieces of Imported jects, Some of which arrived too late fr ' the Holiday Season. Ee nese tine tag ON pes A ty mt 17th; at and his supporters on their atti-| . PARIS, Feb. 18.—Andre Tardieu, who ig confined to his bed ‘with the ‘grip, probably wil succeed himself as French Premier-despite the de- feat of his government in the chamber yesterday on a vote of confidence, 286 to 281. It was expected that President Seuies aceh magenta’ to.the United | Doumergue, after conferring with the Presidents of the chamber and -of the Senate, and possibly other political leaders, would ask Tare dieu to fotm a new government. It was expected that a week might ‘pass before a new cabinet is com- pleted. the customary consultations with ‘political chiefs and party leaders, ‘Pormer President Poincare was among the first' summoned, the President wishing to get his views, Paul Doumer, president of the Senate, according to tradition, was the first sent for. He was follow- ed by Fernand Bouisson, president of the Chamber. After them came Senators Etienne Clementei and Victor Berard and Deputies Louis Malvy and Pavi Boncour,. presi- dents of the Senate’s and Cham- ber’s Commissions of Finances and Foreign Affairs....Poificare visited the palace this afternoon. Radica) Socialists Called. Camille Chautemps, radical So- i clalist leader; and. thers of the Left Wing opposit \j cluded in the list ‘Two women are included among’ some quarters sadeutinn of the vis- jtors was regarded as merely a pere- functory measure. - It was generality conceded, that selection of Tardiew once more was almost necessary because of his familiarity with affairs at = PRESSION OF WIN- TER. FOR GOLF IN MING IN BERMUDA -» DANCING In HAVANA, 12 DAYS OR MORE ote bare Sean , e Ts. . bs - We + ¥ oo » ‘ht ie 2 é ia = “ S a 4 be! tan ge = ey o oa - ae ae 3 . i= # ~~ . al —. : Ps " a x x ax i) vals? See F. —. 3 » eo ct > “ 2 os in . SSA es th Doumergue ‘Wage this morning — oa - Ch eee a gee ores - . a — ’ - ; cougars dagen? =a ay per Seem ALLE eo DORAN 9 Swe didive daiadl SRR Rr « te WR ie ale aalitn el © Cin HOMME STU, Chet Sad" vi Ang ’ = ‘ : : ~ SRI NONE Me PARTS SOR IRIE RG I rtp neces neek ve pl at , a. SR + , : ‘ ’ ~ . ° 3 i a ey Ge ’ ane tale Dias,” ST ae Toy nts " ry es - bn lhe PE ete Fe eS eS ~ e a ’ a eee > os + ess + wos Sy va < in P eg nr, ee a ~ ie, Ms ea nem * hy) asi $ M4 . oe ee ow . « ia ha hedts ey AN! bins + A/a s Seas tiger wee ee me wa . Sf Ps . ee : RR uw ee aes O77 “Ont gate 5 getty. - a ome ” ‘ ee . ~ tae el ae ae “t , 4 ‘ A i ae f \ WP Bale J tins py Mea r Pahl WIR if) PS aie be * wars Meet 5 eee v. Segey - N . . “ 3 Cum De —— ; JD ER 2 tla aaa a e.g his acs

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Re senate Aes me ag Ce woe. See eg Seen en eet eee ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial of Feb. 11, “Educa- tion in the Soviet Union,” calis for the reverse side of the picture. The fol- lowing statements are taken from a beoklet, “Moscow Without Mask,” by Joseph Douillet. The author has lived 35 years in Moscow and was engaged in relief work in Russia after the great war. Hence he speaks from personal experience. Schools are considered by the Russian Government nothing else than hotbeds of Bolshevism. The Government is not much concerned about the progress of the children in the different branches of learning with the exception of the Soviet catechism. This the children must know thoroughly. Only that pupil is advanced who obtains good marks in it, though he fail miserably in all other branches of real importance for life. In a school in Rostow in 1925, 17 boys and girls were not allowed to pass to a higher grade because they could not answer satisfac- torily the difficult question: “What reso- lutions were passed by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Soviet Congresses?” A stu- dent of medicine in his eighth semester did not pass because he could not tell the color of Lenin’s hair and the shape of the beard of Kari Marx. Mr. Douillet charges the Soviet schools are schools of immorality. Boys and girls between 14 and 17 are forced to ‘ answer sex questionnaires and to read pornographic literature. THE REV. JOS. H. WELS. St. Charles, Mo. Editor’s note:- The impartial Ency- clopedia Britannica (1929) says: “The enthusiasm of the (Soviet) Government for education is supported by the keen enthusiasm of the people themselves. . . . A gradual change is coming over the spirit of education . . . and there is less attempt to introduce politics to chil- dren too young to understand them.” & Passel of Flapdoodie. ™) the Biditor of the Post-Dispatc=. ROHIBITION is not a tenet /of rel!- gion, so why do the fanatical wets and the fanatical drys persist in quoting the Bible in support of their views on this question? The miraculous wine which Christ is alleged to have made for a feast in Galilee has been the favor- ite bone of contention for the past three years, and stil] the snapping and snari- ing continues. Both factions have mouthed this same bone and mixed their slobber until they have become as rabid as a she-wolf with puppies. All this warring and clashing over “scriptural evidence” does not prove the alcoholic content of the wine, but it does prove that some people can get just as drunk on religion or an idea as they can on Nquor. In both cases they either want to sing, fight or turn on their loud speakers. To discuss the legislative im- port of turning water into wine is a passel of flapdoodle. JAMES McINTOSH. Hot Springs, Ark. Defends the Forum’s Pian. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ELATING to the suspicions of “Unin- formed” as to internal discord in the St. Louis Forum concerning the plan of its open discussions, I wish to advise that the suspicions are unfounded ard that loving harmony prevaiis. We hope that all members of the Fo- rum will not feel that they have to make speeches incessantly. We feel that the discussions can be made interesting to all by designating leaders of discussion who are informed and of average intelligence, without turning the meeting over to the harangue artist who frequents our polit- ica] meetings. An open forum must have an orderly program or the time of its contributors will be absorbed by unintel- ligent harangues. Let such people make after-dinner speeches and save the St Louis Forum until they are willing to play the game according to the rules adopted for an orderly free expression of thought. If “Uninformed” does not feel that he can contribute to the thoughtful pleasure of these meetings, he should listen and not be so worried about whether he will have a chance to speak. We expect to present programs worth listening to. LEIGHTON SHIELDS. President St. Louls Forum. Statistical Note. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. RtY PER CENT of the people own 65 per cent of the property and re- ceive about 35 per cent of the total year- ly income. Thirty per cent of the people own 30 per cent of the property and receive 30 per cent of the income. Sixty-five per cent of the people own 5 per cent of the property and receive about 35 per cent of the income. We 6& per cent of the people are more than satisfied with this system of distribution. The 80 per cent of the people are firm supporters of this system, since it gives them a fair share. The 65 per cent are not so well satis- fied. But there a hope in most of the 65 per cent t there's a chance of climbing into the 5 per cent grade. Ford did it; why can’t the remaining members of the 65 per cent do so too? _ KBRANEK WILSON, mental American concept. Where Mr. Hyde would have been found, had he ‘been living in the fifties of the nineteenth century, we shal] not undertake to say. What may be said is this: If Lincoln, Seward, Sumner, Chase—the spokesmen of the moment—had by their silence ac cepted the Supreme Court decision in the Dred Scott case the birth of the Republican party would have had .to await the arrival of braver men and more resolute Americans. . The Dred Scott case and the Baltimore Street Rail- ways case, let it be admitted, are not analogous. Yet, | the historian, with a volume of space at his disposal, might elaborate persuasively the economic implica- tion in both decisions. Certainly the cornerstone of the institution of slavery—its real reason for being— was economic. And the nation-wide protest against the theory of public utility valuation is economic In this connection a penetrating bit of Lincoln’s philosophy may be noted. Thus: Public opinion on any subject always has a “central idea” from which all its minor thoughts radiate. The “central idea” in our public opin- ion at the ing was, and till recently has continued to be, “the equality of man”; and, al- though it has always submitted patiently to what- ever inequality seemed to be a matter of actual necessity, its constant working has been a steady and progressive effort toward the practical equality of all men. Political equality, that vision of the eighteenth cen- tury, which the nineteenth century was to seal with its blood, is now one of the verities which we mistak- enly assess aS a natural endowment. Now we are coxjcerned with ecoromic equality—meazing, of course, economic jcstice. In the tndestria! develop- ment of the country we have submitted to much eco- nomic injustice, “as a matter of actual necessity,” but the ideal of practical economic equality has engaged, and does engage, the genius of our public men of vision. Against the justice of that purpose, nothing will prevail, not even Supreme Court decisions. Mr. Hyde should read again his American history. He should acquaint himself with the travail and truths of his party’s birth. The senatorial critics of the Baltimore Street Railways decision are the spir- itual heirs of the senatorial critics of the Dred Scott decision. If the Norrises and Borahs “reside in the wrong country,” as Mr. Hoover’s Cabinet officer has said, the Sewards and Sumners and Abraham Lin- coln himself “resided in the wrong country.” The Young Republicans of Missouri—the youth of all America—know that is not true. = = * EXPLAINING THE BALLYHOO. Mr. Becker, our Secretary of State, so we are in- formed by the Republican press, is leading for Gov- ernor. He is said to have made an alliance with May- or Miller by which he has the Republican City Com- mittee of St. Louis in his game bag. Missouri does not elect a new Governor until 1932, so that the danger that Mr. Becker will become Gov- ernor and turn Jefferson City into one great pie counter is not something to worry the sturdy yeo manry of the State. He has a habit of being far in the lead for the nomination before anyone else enters the lists. The political power of the Secretary of State is al- ways articulate long before the robin startles us with its song—and for a reason. The law requires that all proposed amendments to the State Constitution shal! be published in at least one newspaper in each of the 114 counties. These newspapers derive from this source from $600 to $2100 every two years. All this largess is distributed by Mr. Becker. There is much gravy ahead in the proposed change in the compensa- tion law. The average advertising rate in country papers is from 15 to 20 cents an inch. The law allows @ maximum of $1 an inch for first insertions and 50 cents an inch for four subsequent insertions. It is not the practice to take bids and possibly get it for less than the maximum. In 1924 Mr. Becker distrib uted $156,235. So give a cheer, boys, for good old Charley—the next Governor of Missouri. AT THE JEWEL BOX. This is cineraria time at the Jewel Box in Forest Park. The blossoms are not so large as last year, when many measured five inches across, but the col- oring is as bewildering in its variety as ever. It ranges from a deep velvety purple to a dazzling white, while between these. extremes are numerous shades of pink and blue, both solid and in decorative combination. It is said there are 400 different types of cineraria, distinguished not only by hue but in design and conformation of the petals. The seeds are imported from the Canary Islands, a Spanish group off the northwest coast of Africa. They are planted in July and bloom in February and March. As in other years, the Jewel Box is a delight to the eye. The cineraria are framed in a background of lush foliage bordered with tulips and hyacinths, and they are set off by flaming masses of azaleas. Among the profusion of plant life are Bougainvillea vines, En- glish ivy, palms and ferns, citrus limonie laden with. ‘1a partisan matter. Nevertheless, it has unfortunately '| publican Congress which has taken nine years to pass | American delegation. If it sometimes seems that we « ENS OE eg a EE “ * . 7 * P J : 1 i wy : ‘ Pp ike Sei TS fe afl a B45 Jee aes | oe ~~ " e m \g ‘ . 4 ‘ . ee bea * Fe , i. ie ee : ) summer. The : end of that period. Its trunk—it might also be called proportions to shade the fruit from the tropical sun.. The Jewel Box offers a spectacular and exotic re- lief from the bleak February landscape. “ +. eh Ai enna onic ele: “ec: ae all i het ete hépes it may be in Missouri, a constitutional and not | the’State Senate are in the same boat with the Re Reapportionment is not, however, a partisan issue at bottom. oS te on leone Deen When ond sure populations. It is estimated that congressional re- imately 100 seats in Congress. Missouri’s congressional! delegation will recede from 16 to 14, at the expense seats are almost entirely dry, it is not hard to un- derstand why Congress dislikes reapportionment and has been since the census of 1220 passing a reappor-. tionment Dill. Missouri's case is typical of that in many of the states. The constitutions of all these states say that they shal] be reapportioned after each decennial cen- sus, but that does not always mean that there will be reapportionment. Gov. Caulfield points out that 20 years after the 1910 census there is no reapportion- ment in Missouri. He thinks this will be the most important measure before the next Legislature, as it very well may be. The difficulty, of course, is ex- actly like that in Kansas, in Illinois, and in many other states where the urban population is rapidly gaining on the suburban population and the people in the country and little towns do not want to sur- render control to the cities. If Chicago had the Con- gressmen and the State legislators to which she is entitled under the Illinois Constitution she would become the dominant political power in the State. This is almost equally true of St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and a few other considerable cities of Mis- sour. They have more than half the population. But they have less than one-half of the Congressmen and the State legislators. Gov. Caulfield says the 34 atorial districts in the State vary in population 55,000 to 256,000. Says the Governor: “It is 4 tray- esty on the principles of a republic when 55,000 peo- ple in one district count as much in the State Senate as do 256,000 people in another district. This farce of the principle of representative government has been endured by the people of Missouri for nearly 30 years.” In our opinion the struggle of the suburban popv- lation, whether in the nation or the states, is futile. It undertakes to defy the Federal and State constitu- tions, and the effect of it is to demoralize constitu- tional government. A little more than half of the American people were living in cities and towns of 2500 or more when the 1920 census was taken. The excess in these urban communities will greatly in- crease in the forthcoming census of 1930. For the Gérys ‘= Congress, or the Democrats in Missouz!, or for any other segment of the population to retain power by nullification, is as unwise as it is futile. Gov. Caulfield is quite right in taking up arms against it. More power to him. - ee NO MORE WIRE-TAPPING. No dissent from the United States Supreme Court’s decision in the wire-tapping case can hope to be so effective as Attorney-General Mitchell's decision that the Government will abandon the practice. Mr. Mitchell is unable to acquiesce in a philosophy which Justice Brandeis has said makes of the Gov- ernment an outlaw, and he is te be commended for refusing to avail himself of any such despicable doc trine. The Attorney-General also announces that he will abandon the practice of putting spies in Fed- eral prisons, a stratagem worthy of Czarist Russia. It was instituted by Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt when that resourceful lady was in the Department of Justice. Like wiretapping, it has at last outraged the de partment’s sense of public decency. Mr. Mitchell can add to the growing respect for his department by announcing also that it will not avail itself of the Supreme Court’s equally bad deci- sion that automobiles can be searched without war- rant by prohibition officers, = = -- MR. HAY BLOWS UP. The slow and painful tedium of coming to terms at the London naval] conference is too much for the Hon. Charles M. Hay, Missouri Democrat without portfolio. Mr. Hay thinks the conference should get some- where and that quickly, and he tells how effective some of the old-time diplomats were by way of con- trast to the slow-footed backers and fillers we nave over there. In the Rush-Bagot treaty of 1817 -he 44 British and 27 American war vessels on the Great Lakes were reduced to four vessels on each side, each limited to 100 tons and one small gun. The diplo mats went in, disarmed, and came right out again. That was real disarmament, says Mr. Hay, in whose impatience all the imponderables of naval power upon the seven seas are reduced to the simple terms of that international amity which characterizes the fresh waters of our Canadian border. Our advice to him is to keep his shirt on. It is too early to say what will come of the London conference, but it is not too early to believe in the good intentions of the are proposing for ourselves not !ess but more war- ships, a dread to which Mr. Hay gives throaty voice, Since the Phoenicians our side is sometimes forced to play the Yankee. Balancing naval power on the Great Lakes was quite another matter. Had those unsalted waters covered a lot of French and Italian submarines. and also borne upon their glistening deeps a flotilla cf fast Japanese battle cruisers, Messrs. Rush and Bagot might not have got through the thing so pronto. As it was there were just we two, snd the thing was a love match. Mr. Hay, we assume, is not in favor of disarming the dry marines while we all wait on London. - = = a vv eed What is needed by that Massachusetts girl who has Reapportionment ought to be, as Gov. Caulfield} of rural Missouri. So it is everywhere. Since these |. — # + A | AS - 2 TIME FOR A NEW DEAL, it is likely that in negotiating with the best traders | been crying for five days is a doctor who knows some funny stories, The British Commonwealth of Nations Many will disagree with Gen. Smuts’ statement that world can have unity, freedom and diversity only on basis of commonwealth idea, says British newspaper; plan has served to prevent disruption of Empire, as predicted 60 years ago; dominion implies equality of status, not of function; members have chance for free growth. From the Manchester Guardian Weekly. N the first of his remarkable speeches in Canada, Gen. Smuts deciared that “if the world was to have unity, freedom and di- versity, it could only be on the basis now being hammered out in the British Com- monwealth of Nations.” There are two types of person who will dissent from that view, and in both cases their objections are the resuit of a confusion of ideas. In view of the approaching Imperial Conference and the difficult problem of India's future, it is essential that those confusions should be dispersed. There are many people, though perhaps a dwindling number, who cannot believe that any good thing can come out of the Empire. Genuine haters of cant and bom- bast, they have heard so much loose senti- mentality poured forth upen Empire days that they have come to feel that all im- perialism rests on a vulgar liking for any- thing showy and big. They have seen through much of the history they were taught. and not yet learned te distinguish between Gen. Smuts’ notion of a free Com- monwealth of Nations and the buccaneering of Drake or Clive. There is still plenty of talk of the buc- eaneering kind, and enough exploitation in parts of the Empire to strengthen their hon- est antipathy to any kind of imperialism. But they would do well to think again be- fore they assume that the only reasons for our desire to cement the British Common- wealth still more strongly and our determi- nation not to yield prematurely to the Indian demand for self-government must be that we fear loss of trade or ioss of prestige. No doubt we do both, and we should do well to admit it. But there are other con- siderations which neither the old-fashioned aH it ‘if bers of the British Commonwealth are more likely to be presperous than if they were in- dependent; they avoid the temptation and the expense of separate armaments; they are more likely te be at peace with one an- ether and to help te keep the peace of the rest of the world at Geneva because they are not self-regarding units, hampered by a legal sovereignty. There is no humbug in this. It is a mat- ter of observable fact which those Indian Nationalists who now demand compiete in- dependence only fail to realize because they have learned their politics in a school which can only think in terms of ruler and ruled, of biack and white, of sovereignty on the one side and dependence on the other. It is the easence of the conception of the Brit- ish Commonwealth of Nations that all of these distinctions have ceased to have meaning. The conception of Dominion status was the happiest political invention of the nine- teenth century. Like other good ideas, its success would have astonished its inventors. British politicians were never without the analogies of the great empires of the past T begins to look as if after three or four years’ investigation the Law Enforcement i —— ~ \ > a be ; f ay e Si. , Rae wy ‘ Al band ” WASHINGTON, Feb. & EORGE NORRIS of Nebraska is of the few United States Senators after making a speech in that body,@ not ask for a copy that he may revit remarks before they appear in the C sional Record. And this, despite the that Norris speaks in the Senate just a= jas often as any Senator. His reas typical of the man: “The reporters better speech for me than I really The practice of revision is considered the greatest importance on both sides of Capitol. While it is assumed thats elected to either the Senate or the = has a good command of English, it taken for granted. The utmost care ls ercised by the corps of reporters to sure that, however faulty in other man’s speech may be, it is mmatic correct in the Record. Thus, recently, when Senator Gould ' Maine became highiy excited while def ing a colleague and roared, “I approve what he done and why he done it.” he fered no embarrassment when he read Congressionai Record the next The reporters had seen to that. a . a NSISTENT are these Senate and > reporters that good English b¢ ™ whether a member of Concress desires # not. Jim Wick, one of the veteras - reporters, tells this story: While making a speech a Represes=™ said, “That happened to he and 1.” The porter changed it to read, “That 247! to him and to me.” But when thet sentative read his speech later and the change, he put it back to “he s0¢* But the reporter had the last chance # © manuscript. Before the speech went te ™ printer, he finally changed it to read: i pt om ; i : “> a “= 4 * ¥ 3 ¥ rs 3 = . . 4 | & Bye 7 > , ugh egoist, is the Lerd, an | the pilay/| rity. with exaltat bably more with | bane of little m ple haven’ hae and what they | the year has mildly. ' of important Most a what they P want onjy y egoism and genius. Indeed, throughout ord’s companions ha deciding whether akes him seem @ genius De sive to contem hether his genius has made ss m an egoist. He is an exhibi- onist, yet inscrutable. He has %/| pnundreds of © eat talent powered by a fanat- the be self-belief. That combination quite good, dest unbeatable in any field—except live six months, rhaps the field of thought. - or two, and one all works out as @ charmed cif-| juch longer. N e—his complete belief im his)tnar sane and owers gives him the audacity’ to are written. . + It enables him to cut through | veg that mold owds of timid, uncertain mien. Like a meteor is the man, and eteor-like is his relationship | ith the woman he.loves. In the ginning of the play. we see Him Gibraltar, sping from the inhespitable at- | s-otiand, from nosphere of a college campus,/ southamptc nd. even while primarily intentixes from New pon his own departure, securing; Hong Kor over opposition—the. girl he | Cleveland. fre ishes to marry. Later we watch San Juan, |! im contend against the pull of | Bedford. from nn's self-respect Im a successful New York. ffort to keep her by his side; and | shipper, Lor the play ends, we find = gow; Westernia © renounce the wife he e- ires, assured, and assuring her, Catholic hat she will return. NEW YORE Another interesting phase of/| win Megargive, Meteor” Hes in the mystic qual-|the American % ty which the central character |‘died Sunday says he possesses. During the first | Brooklyn. act. he wins his victory by know- Greece and Here, Are Facts f= Know ~*~ T factors make t

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Whether prentano’s-) abitity ts tetas S superior | : leave. 1 : er ota TION from one Of Na-| co +, a cmmnene maretnese 000s | Clay Aibeuneaan? pe sy ‘on | Chatsworth avenue, Larchmont, QUuvT: r upon: s tural insight, it : “ cKittrick, son -of lein’s early letters, “Only nevertheless wins him .the efimity 4 . and John M , re pie resource #8 left to M@, BO) 6. ee ee bee | : " Mr: ene Mes. Eek ee ge absolute egoist,” is the also caietisdet ade at GE Pg tit sad 4515 Maryland avenue, which ‘ ja b nscription on the title-page that he’ fives A al —w farewell at a anounced today. The wedding. est Theater Guild play to that of the ee superior | Jefferson. : ol will take place in New York March ‘ ished in book form, | 00 TRAY of & are aafase diertoet Stops are planned age Pita oe Lol | “ a gorse By ting’ his commercial success to his ote San Anto: ind. thay Seed ys Deusabtont an this week to be the’ guest of| psychological in-| bility to see into the future; but | ¢ “of ad-land Harvard University. He is} ~.* pam: Dre. Whitgaker, tor 4, fort, in the. final act,. when. his gift vertising organizations. The party! now engaged fn business In New ESE in sight. seems to pave fafled him, his pre-| will enter Mexico at. the [Laredo | york. c a oe x |... Mr. and Mrs. George. F. Coleman, Gere? tor it “to| vision appears to him but an incu- | gateway Friday and will make brief; wr. Hugh McKittrick is a broth- | 414 Swon avenue, Webster Groves. comedy. aughter.” bus. He emerges, \then, from self-| stops dt Monterrey arid San Luis| er of Thomas H. McKittrick Sr.| will depart today. for the South, eel Lord, an egoist, is the] distrust, doubt, remorse, insecu- | Potosi. r days will be spent| anda Walter McKittrick, '| Where they will spend ©. several y around which the play| rity, with exaltation: “How co at “Mexico City, the -return trip — weeks. They will make. their first pivot “ro many readers, the| I have been so foolish as to rely | St@rting Feb.'37.. i. © Miss Marianne Cpleman, daugh-/ stop at Columbia, & C., and wit | wings his mental and moral] on something outside myself when The return will be made by way |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cole-|be at the Jefferson Hotel while . analys ill prove Purpose} all the time I had my own talent,| °f Brownsville; Houston and Gal- | man, 5042. Washington boulevard, : : just aS in a preceding play my own brain, my : own uncon- veston, Tex. ine} . a rotor car arrived in st. Louls Saturday from ~_—— author, the study of querable will! Now I'll show’ no trip throug hthe 101 Rio Grande Poughkeepsie, N, Y. where she is; other cities at which they wilt by opbareee gy of a bachelor suf-| mercy. [ll fight with my Valley, anda stop at New Orleans./_ meiaber of the staff at the book-| stop for a short while. : signers wil enrich thelr 1n-] unaidea strength:* Then,” pare. | Te party wil arrire ere MAZeh &-|snop at Vassar College, where she] a(x, und ara! Charis 3 anes: | in egoism by oxically enough, § 1 lephone : poe. P| 8a, orkshire er Wrst eee of placing an e80l8t| Convey a message trom am enemy | TWO WASHINGTON U, TEACHERS |" "sire coleman and ner daughter| Groves, departed inst week for Mic| "ating tnt b present-day life. Everywhere:| which indicates that the situation MAKE f will depart Thuraday for Guifport,| ami Beach, Fla., where they will be| MRS. CLEMENT W. NEIGON. except at the ge hese 5 rw i ani will work out as he had foreseen 10 RESEARCH IN AFRICA ed ibucleee Cuit Hotel Mies ss yoy: HO will entertain the mem- TU: im an ee . *, . . .,.. ——o . ~ . oe “gets by” 20: Wan “Saas tis Lap ino Sleting dacs: Drs. E. V. Cowdry and A. W. Ham | ieman will retuen to St. Louis tor| ,. "°° Att Section of the Monday bers of the St. Lows Chapter, age affairs that his oil field Sette: Dip tie to Study Fever Causes. for | 12:41 weeks before goifig back to| {29 f Webster Groves. spon- United Daughtera of . the world of afta pher the paradox. .. British Government. — : ee soring a poetry contest for a ckeét t ‘New York t ses, his backing of those Con- FANNIE COOK. : Vassar. Lge pe ites : American Revolution, at a tea Feb, | quickeét way from ork to success ‘th the presencesof ma- #4 Dr. E. V. Cowdry, professor ofr -)| Members, and for residents Of/ 22, at the St. Louis Woman's Club | any.city of more than 20,000 in s ¥ : a cytology of Washington University, Mrs’ J. Holt Tipton, ‘7149 Wests Webster Groves anda vicinity jin honor of Mra lioward Failey, America. Yet he telis me he can- quest to the de- | rines and machine Bune Dougias Bush. has discovered | school of medicine, will be assisted Prizes will be awarded for the best | state f not remember a number e noreland drive, will be hostess at}... bmitted. » The regent for the Daughtérs of } telephone his teat, of the rebellious natives, ‘ : in his six months of research in ot altruistic, wel- hat there is something wrong with a brid luncheon tomorrow at the the American Revolution. Mra. | more than a day. . Fi jot territory which}American — criticism,.'so called.| African Hast Coast fever for the alse ae Country Club in honor| TW** soverning the contest are 33/ Nejson, who is regent of the, St.| Stil! another can reel off the, fare plans 1°"; his oll fields—all| Writing in the current Bookman, | British-Government by Dr. Arthur) (9°), pn ooke Thompson of Chat.| U0ws? Poems ntust be original! 1 ouis Chapter, lives at 5152 Vernon | names of first class hotels in every is the _— he result of genius. he has the folowing to say: W. Ham, instructor in cytology at ‘tamed Tenn., who is visiting her work and published (except in’ avenue. icity of importance. here and aoe it explains the matter] ‘The critica,seem to agree with| Washington University and. memé nate Mr and Mra. J. N. Cor-| ene"! publications). .No more) . jabroad. Each one seems to have a ty aia. and probably more|Emerson that consistency is the ons sel omy a ny wll iene natzar, 4931 McPherson avenue. gp egy Oa ge ry fests wx BURTON HOLMES BEGINS. . Clair tor spgelalteation;n coma mary} necurately in a conversation with | bane of little minds.” he adds, “for/ — 30 4.1 eo The guests will include Miss Eliza-| ug: he typewritten. None will be’ THIRTY-SEVENTH SEASON Ueular = Se Ae es ; 4 Dr. Avery, his for-| when, a few months efter the ini- beth Ballard, Mra. .William R. | man at Grand Centra} . his wife an 4 Dr, and Mrs, Ham will leave 8t. | °° , returned. The writer’s name must ee the name of principal business tial Judgment, they come to view | Louis Feb. 26 and join Dr..Cowdry |Compton Jr., Mra, Meverelt Goode, | not appear on the manuscript. For | T#kes. Audience om Trip Around) 10 ti oi) cuties Dr. Avery: gs Fontes wranta| cae tptakot pe teen lee seeds ely | and his family pt Mateellien’ inte-te gt ge —— grt identification a sealed envelope genera ese So Kinde: The larger percentage, of ques- ram a March ° ! . : ‘s ee, . | fringe more intensely than any-| uberance—not: openly, but merely | Sisaies in the fever, which te trans. | Mra; Ratph Whitelaw Fisher and|the ccthers: mene ind tadems| Burton Holmes, the lecturer, be-| 10" Sskérs are women ahd young © one else in the neighborhood. in the way of sad judicial comment} nitted by ticks, at Nairobi, Kenya | Mrs. Graham Penfield. should be enclosed. The front. of |S" his thirty-seventh successive i ; ' Lord: Most people haven't an¥yjon the small crop of immortals|coiony 450 miles inland from. | the envelope should bear the titles | 7°@" Of visits to St. Louis last night EDWARD C, FISHER FUNERAL wilt be in Richmond, Va., his for- idea what they want and what they | the year has produced. In the case! asombasa. Africa. Mr,.and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, | or the poems. when he delivered an_ tlustrated mer home. do want, they want onjy mildly. jjof imporjant reputations, the same 1 Portland place, departed last/| jj entries should be sent to Mrs. | 2@4ress on London to @ large au- AT 10:30 A, W TOMORROW He had been connected with the As active as this poser 7 critics who inflated them may lead WRIGHT MEMORIAL DESIGN OK'D | week tor Otynipia Beach, Fia., for|c. B. Kenamore, 142 West Cedar | ‘lence at the Odeon. Many in the . eo 2 American Locomotive Co. since its me his ruthiessness-a quality 8 re the reaction against them, a d thes —— a short visit before going te Or- avenue, or to Mrs. Kenamore in theatcr had been present year after Services for American Locomotive incorporation in 1901, ig had "‘adeed, throughout the play./qsy Wahine iting angie] St ae Mate enc fT ta tech Gtens t e rected ee 1 ea ee ane Bee kae Pelee Be ndeed, th -icry. oF u ony. i ° “ ’ . Lord’s companions have difficulty | ers who do not swell either chords ‘pakeasre: 2 Miss Adelaide Schroeter, daugh- Mr, Holmes’ talk was illustrated Dreger. unload fai Edw ard a. J., and as foreign representative fn in deciding whether his egolsMjare oid togies who are unrespon- , WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A de- Miss Margaret Rumsey, daugh- ter of Mr. und Mrs. Charles G./; with many colored “still” photo- Fish Aegina! | hte. London, South Africa and South makes him seem a genius OF | sive to contemporary ilteratdre, sign for the ‘memorial to the/|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rum- Schroeter’ of Hampton Park, has/graphs and by motion pictures er, 6 ng avenive, America. While at Johannesburg, whether his genius has made Of) «19 complain of uncritical pane-| wright brothers at Kittyhawk, N.|sey Jr, 4372 ‘Westminster place, | Just returned from a visit with her} made last summer during a new trict salesmanager for the Ameri-/ South Africa, he established the him an egoist. He is an exhibi- | oyricg those already quoted and| cc. submitted ‘byiRobert*P. Rodg-| will give a dinner Thursday night grandmother in: Milwaukée. Miss/ visit’ to the English metropolis.| can Locomotive Co. will bé hel4| first Rotary Club on that continent. tionist. yet inscrutable. He haS &/ hundreds of others, is not to dis-| ers ang Alfred E. Poor, New York|irn honor of a group of yisiting} Schroeter was a member of the/ Occasionally he showed some mo-/| tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’cloek | He was a formes vice president ctf creat talent powered by a fanat-| narage the books, which are oftes| architects, has been approved by | aviators who are in St. Louis for| >ridal party of Miss Mary Waston/| vies made 25 years ago which de-jat St. Michael's and St. Georges) the St. Louis Rotary Club and past ical self-belief. That combination | quite good, destined sometimes to/ the War Department.» This com-|the Second International Aircraft | Koes and John E. Burke, whose} lighted the audience greatly. Church, Elienw avenue near State commander of the Sons of. _s unbeatable in any field—except | ive six months, sometimes a year plétes formalities required by Con-| Exposition at The Arena. marriage took place recently. The; The lecturer will return here ng! Skinker boulevard. Mr. Fisher,| Confederate Veterans in Missouri. perhaps the field of thought.. - -| op two, and once in a great while| gress -preliminary to» construction bride visited Miss Schroeter last/feur more successive Monday eve-| who was 55 years old, died yester-| Surviving are his widow, «a It all works out as a charmed cit-| much longer. Nor can anyone deny| of the monument.’ “ % | Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin, 23| summer and was much entertained |nings. Next week's talk and pic-|day st Rocheste.r Minn, following| daughter, Elizabeth, anf «a son, cle—his complete belief in his|tyot gine and intelligent reviews| The Wright memoridl, commem-| Westmoreland place, and her| here. tures will be on France. an operation for cancer. Buriat! Edward C. Fisher Jr. powers gives him the audacity to) .+. written. But it is the-superia-| orating the first successful human} daughter, Miss Roccena Baldwin, ——— — act I enabies him to cut through tives that mold public opinion.” attempt at power-driven airplane the visiting in Phoenix, Ariz., on crowds of timid, uncertain men. Bi rT 2 flight,’ was authorized by Congress their way home from Mexico City, Like a meteor is the man, and Stes " in 1927. .The selected design wad| where they attended the inaugura- meteor-like is his relationship eamship Maqvements said by the jury of awards of the|tion of the new. President of Mex- with the woman he loves. In the Arrived. Anierican Institute of Architecta | ico. They will return home Sunday. beginning of the play, we see Him) @épraitar, Feb. 16, Empress of|to be “not only most original and escaping from the inhospitable at- Scotland, from New York. impressive as seen from land, but Mr. and Mrs, Edgar F. Peters, mosphere of a college campus,/ goythampton, Feb. 17, Milwau-/| also extremely effective as seen | 87 Aberdeen place, have arrived at and, even while primarily Mtent tees trem mew eee: from the air.” The tower-like| the New Colonial, Nassau, Baha- | n his own departure, securing| ong Kong, Feb. 14, President| structure would contain a light-|™@S, as have Mr.and Mra. William R . ° ° : . F. Peters, 7380 Westmoreland hythmic as the dip and SWING of a ‘over opposition—the girl he | Cleveland, from Seattle. house. im ‘contend against the pull of | peepee ata aay Teeeatenn "| aise. dicks Cena eee tel at tae "pe ling =. Ed | nim contend against the pull of | Bedford, from New York. . , ; edicts tke : oar? the ed (jl tee Ann's self-respect In a successful ie York, . Feb. 17, Ameriean| The Rev. C. E. Lemmon, pastor; ™Unds, 33 Vandeventer place, en- warriors paddle—rugged as bronz ° ==, SAH a keep ee re St a Shipper, London; California, Glas-|of Hamilton Avenue Christian ce hapa bel! + aoe gl bet F BEES ‘. 1e play ends, we fin m able w? niand, Antwerp. Church, is considering a cali to ° e ro ; | WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. jo renounce the wife he still de-|)” caeammane ‘ the pastorate of the First Chris-| New Colonial last week, among the : rippling muscles that guide the glisten- EORGE NORRIS of Nebraska ts one of °° *ured. and assuring her, Catholic Leader Dics. tian Church of Columbia, Mo. The ge Pert Mr. yo oe mega i : js a s of the few United States Senators wile sc ve. intern NEW YORK, Feb, 18—8, E4-| Columbia congregation te = large rie tl gg ing blade —vibrationless’ as the birch are more | after making a speech in that body, agit... ner interesting phase of | win Megargive, former president of | one, and includes many students of Miss Bernice Muckerman. daush j ey were in- | not ask for a copy that h me “eteor’ lies in the mystic qual-|the American Catholic Federation.| the University of Missouri. The eager Be 4 2 fi 0ll . 7 Eetion and | remarks before a © may rev ty which the central character |‘@ie@ Sunday in his son’s home in} Rev, Mr. Lemmon is former pres- F of Mr. and Mrs. Carttopher iH. . canoe slipping through sional Re “y SPpCRE me fhe Conger Says he possesses. During the first | Brooklyn. He was Consul for'ident of the St. Louis Ministerial! Muckerman, 3133 Hawthorne bou- ' ‘ : pete; they " , ecerd. And this, despite the fact t, he wins his victory by know- G nd Russia at Philadelphia. Allia levard, who will be married to So ———————— =a ; - ‘ ‘ ® ; ith one an- | that Norris speaks in the Senate just about = 4 Seana - oa fan John K. Switzer, son of Mr. and ——— ee —= silent waters — Continental face of the | 4&8 Often as any Senator. His reason is Mrs. Frederick M. Switzer, 3 For- = ——— . ———— | é. ; eCause they | ‘typical of the man: “The reporters make a est Ridge, Tuesda = — | = SS ~e. , . y, March 4, has ==—==_ = = . 7 ° e : aa == _ Aircraft Engines lift. their ee 87 8 eect beech for me than I really make | selected her bridal party. Her sis- myself.” | . ——— wt tis a mat The practice of revision is nsidered of ter, Mrs. Oliver B. Winkler, will be = SS ; . recomend - | matron Of honor; another sister, —— ite} - bse Indian | the greutest importance on both sides of the ere, : Pri = : Sites Aétane: Matiiectend. ath te ——— * | | loads a ft. They sweep | ) oo | - . = = * : ie - G it . f Mpiete in apitol. While it is assumed thst a maid’ of honor, and a young sister P= a FE and brother, Mary Jane and Henry as ee plane after plane through bCause they | Clected to either the Senate or the How hoo! which has a good command of English, it never is | : ———- and ruled, taken for granted. The utmost care is ex- Are Ry : wines Fi ms : — == = = = . eo nty on the | €rcised by the corps of reporters ‘to make : pam es nce ce 9M bridal —— the sky with the tried and Other. It | Sure that, however faulty in ether respects procession. Migs Ruth Schulte, Miss bf the Brit- | ™an's speech may be, 1 icall ) a “es : = —— = | ty all of | Correct in the vats t ts grammatically jo > " Margaret Switzer and Miss Frances — =I Ew = B: seasoned wer that comes (| ~ to have Thus, recently, when Senator Gould o ff TOW Ww Powers will be bridesmaids. ———= = ie - - Po’ : sie 4 sae Maine became highly excited while defend- yf : : Mr. Switzer will have asfhis best; — ==, = F?2: >) Sy ae se Py a — or a colleague and roared, “I approve of t ’ 7 man his brother, Frederick Switz- Zé J | } ) Pas. y trom Continental s29 years inp |tered no omburreemntenen ~ ot an | f make the tions, ood enough for Old Guilin: desuee Sak, Gbeues os Sen ga PA. : | . . : ‘Oo embarrassment when he Is ) HAT factors ° are en witzer; orge e : ea a en 4 | + EELS b of ae pf the nine- j|Congressionai Record the next mornins. . T : per 8 : 8 Miller and Edward Marsh will be : — | - —— , experience in vilding ine. ideas, its fect cup of coffee? First,the Judge. Its quality is superb! And arehintendd. Mbbert Saskerman = So | —— : ; The reporters had seen to that. inventors. oe ) . quality of the coffee beans as they a corps of experts at our plant and Dr. Oliver B.. Winklér will | ~ ? ‘ternal combustion engines. . Serve as ushers, Without the NSISTENT are th Senat d House iy \ : i : ih. past y eee \ come from the plantation ; second, keeps it so. By constant testing, Phe ceremony will take place at = . ) — . , ; =y P 3) = the lessons learned.on the Mra. R. & Whiteaker of the! Rockwood Court Apartment, Web-|_ 38 : a ” Sess ~‘“s : . 1 4 Se Ne a ta RF ee y C a. a * %' va gee ee. Fae oy th Se ge Y (Cm gear pas US a EY eS oe f ea) 2 aa. eee Sat Te tat Wh +g BAGO Gin: eto ae a, my yak x0 y ro. a “a By a> SS oie a | . + a 1S : rg ¢ ¢ Dace a te a = : mer professor: . t, ‘in elie ~ a teeta ae Pe er ref + : of . ? fun , ow A he , 7 —_—" ; whether a member of Congress desires it or , the care and skill with which they accepting only the best, they tad ra Mw peiaee engin: hy on in must in | monwealth. | "°° Jim Wick, one of the veteran Senate | are blended and roasted: third pee ‘ 4 that >" 2 Mune eh a | S | ( Z = = ae (te ; jae : ff} a, » Maintain the high standard Rev. Joseph Sullivan. © & BSN : y. : = = ground are 7 carried high : reporters, tells this story: Secretary > Petty While making a speech epresentative '/ ve s ich the coft A reception will follow.at the home tncie. said, ‘That nocache oe ee aan ee The re- Lh / the condition _ which - — we have Set. Experts at blend- of Mr. and Mrs. Muckerman. — : Sa : i ' | rele | Porter changed it to read, “That happened yy reaches you—its freshness, crisp- ing and roasting keep this splen- | Among the. parties. for Miss ' 7 | ! — ENS bove the clouds—where a. Turgot’s | (oO him and to me.” But when the Repre- ness and flavor— ' 5 : d Muckerman will be a luncheon to- . A = ee a . JV ’ we qeinetape |entative read his apecch ater, and not f , an Sie did coffee first in flavor and matrow at ‘algonquin “Golf Ciub, . =a Tae | ae re tee, ; ee s truth | ‘nange, he put it back to ang 4 4 : re , goodness. ae" as phens | we . smooth flow of pow re | seg "| But the reporter had the last chance at the , It is the careful attention given ees ‘}end Miss Frances ot ma be —= . ' aah | Sag, »diagtnge . |™anuscript. Before the speech went to the : : enient ti led hostesses.. The following nes- | | Gy eo eee , °; : Status, i | peec ack conv. tins, sea | : a 30 vears | Ptinter, he finally changed it to read: “He these factors that is responsible Packed in ee get Sapper day three of the ushers, Mr. Hétl, = : ~ i lack -of vibration are vital. urning ali |°"¢ I had that happen to us.” for the’rich, mellow flavor you _ first on the inside, then on the | Mr. Marsh and Mr. Miller, will give . ~~ | S | Tees British Em- The correct word must be used whether | : * outside, Old Judge comes to you - a dinner dance for the bridal par- . : the speaker uttered it or not. Thus, wher \ find in every cup of Old Judge. Nee ty at Hotel Jefferson, and the next Athenian doubly sealed in its sanitary pack- afternoon Miss Ruth Schultze. will aunided A Sonster recently picked up a law we “ another while speaking and said: -“I direct the 4‘ x beans age and ful flavor give a bridge luncheon at her sis a . tention of Senators to this ” the report- rAN\\ Only the choicest coffee as fresh De a ll of home, 3657 Utah avenue. y t the case, a \ : i mities. It |°7 Changed the word “direct” to “invite, mm) grown, from the finest planta- as the day it was packed. : Mr. and/ Mrs. Birch Ofiver Ma- ew form of | H'5 reason for so doing was logical and & : a | : | rg ple. No Senator can direct another Se “4 rial Confer- | *°™ Dut he can invite his attention, | hy ; | guests for two weeks of Mrs. Ma- develop- ° a ° - Ls : ‘3 haffey’s brother-in-law and. sister, inten | D ESPITE this care and vigianee on the | | : Mr. and Mra Balfour Craib. as are B® part of the reporters, errors 40 occur in l to lay the | the Congressional Record. Not all of thes policy by however, can be blamed on the reporters. Conference Theodore F. Shuey, dean of the Senate common /| COrps, who has been reporting debates there Ith. for more than a half century, tells of aD ¢- perience he once had with Senator Gallinget years aco. Gallinger had used the phras* “omnium gatherum” in a speech. When he noted the error in the Record, he called ree or four | Shuey and asked what was wrong. Shuey * | | | nforcement | '™Sisted that he had taken it correctly. Tt | : ve m embe these mee Should |. ee Tyseomrmgse a proved ft. Investigation a ‘When buying coffee, sated Pra oe OHowed, and it was. found toa pr oot- 2 | : acts about Old Judge The y guarantee reader had changed it to reed, “ominous + a UO a f | ne A see

Page 16

5 CM ae ONE EN MP RT yea oe om Pita ‘ ee | 2 em eee ie 5 ESSE, ee - ss ‘4 + “ of J * " “spanner ay Ae en ee ee oe Sao, oe ee ren z — > _ . | en te, RT, ee aR enna eae nga Sane 2 Bil Set ~~ ie . Teme a oll meen ~ mo =e - : De ae kek el > oo - ae Allg _ 8 eer ee ote RY ~~ +“ »" 2 ‘ean x 12 ae om > 7G “netic 8 Aa MOREE, Nt at aa at pe AND USE IT THIS WAY: se sohasd shal i py iee-aeen 3 years. | aot ed Spier mitt Factors of Personal Service in Stock Fire Insurance The Agent: Stock Fire Insurance companiés have personal representatives in every city, town and hamlet in this country. In no other business does the agent mean so much—in no other field is the relation of the agent with his principal more intimate. These thousands of local agents, entrusted with great authority—qualified and equip- ped to render intelligent insurance service— make available to every American com- munity the many fal activities of the Stock Fire Insurance business. The Underwriter: _ On the judgment and experience of the » contracts for insurance pro- tection are accepted or rejected. The public and the insurance companies are jointly in- Here is “the watchman in the tower”. He is alert—imtent upon discov hazards which threaten the destruction of life and : and add to the cost of insurance. porte Le thes cat pebteie of eajeer- ments—with mearly a million. reports of llores atin yeer-enbAdieieta by ation; a fine tribute to his fairness and ability. AR of these facters are an essen- ak of the service rendered by Stock THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Btreet, New York . et et F ‘Was TON, Feb. 18.—The Senate today approved an ineréase in the presefi t tariff on sinc-bear- ing ores. Paco $) reer vote approval sourl, to sig a thet tate ot | cefits a pound on content of all ores except tes containing not more 8 ‘per cent of sinc. At present zinc ores containing tess than 10 per tent sinc are ad: hiitted free and ores With sifc con: tent Of more than 10 per cent catiy rates ranging from one-half to 1% cents @ pound, ’ = lowing up their successes in fig aluminum tariffs, the Dem- ving earlier put through addi- tional reductions, wifinihg first a lower rate for alumifitiin foil. On motion of Senator Walsh (Dem:.), Montana, a proposed VAcrease of 5 per cent in the foil tate was te: jected and the existing 36 per cent duty restored. Sehator Barkley (Dem.), Ken- tucky, then succeeded in eliminat: ing a provision udder which meta} household utensils are given ah ad: ditional 10 per cent rate over the hormal utensil duty, if the articles, conta eleétri¢al heating elements, The Democrats lost théir attempt to wipe out a proposed tnerease vf 10 per cent in the existing 6¢6 per cent isvy on umDiFella ribs and stretchers. Duty on Silver Rejected. The Senate rejected, 36 te 82, a proposal for a tarifé of 30 cents ah ounce On silver, Row on on the free list. It was propesed by Schator | Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, who sald the domestic silver industry was facing destruction. All factions split on the vote ; A reduction te 20 per cent in the duty on metal buckles worth more than $1.66% a hundred was ap- proved on motion of Senator Cope- land (Dem.), New York. Under the bill Copeland said the rate would amount to 110 per cent. ' Another proposal by Copeland to eliminate the increase from 20 to 30 per cent in the tariff on new metal types was rejected. Taking up the agricultural schedule. for individual amend- ments, the Senate voted increases of 1 cent a pound in the duties on stocker and beef cattle on the hoor. Tt adopted, 72 to 4, an amendment by Séhator Connally (Dem.), Tex- as, to levy duties of 2% cents a pound oh cattle weighing leas than 700 pounds and 3 cents a pound on cattle weighing 700 pounds and over. Present rates are 1% cents m1 pound on cattle weighing under 1050 pounds and 2 cents over that weight. DRASTIC CUT IN ° ALUMINUM RATE By PAUL Y. . ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—There was no magic in the name of An- drew W. Melion yesterday, when the Senate voted reductions in the tariff on aluminum which, if final- ly embodied in the law, will. fix aluminum duties at the levels e«- isting prior to the War. It was ohe vf the most drastic cuts yet made by the Sehate cealition of Demo- crats and progressives, ahd way di- rected mainly at tho Aluminum Company of Anverica, ‘which is controlled by the Secretary of the Treasury and his family. This company was described during the eotiree of the debate as oply,” which, aecording to Sefiator aish Of Montana, has been tak- ing $16,000,000 a year from Amer- icah consumers.in the form of ex- cessive profits made possible by the existing high tariff and the monop- oliatic condition of the indu&try. Missouri's Senators divided on the issue, the Republican, Patter- son, casting his usual standpat: Ki iron-bound coppe «riveted mo-« | vote in favor of the present high/| duties, while the Demovtrat, Hawes, was paired in favor of the reduc- tion. Five Democrats Against Reduction. The first ballot was on the pro: posal of Senator Walsh to reduce the duty on crude aluminum from five cetts a pound to two cents. Despite the strenuous efforts of the Republican leaders to round ap old guard votes, the proposal was adopted by a vote of 41 to 39. Five Democrats—Copeland and Wagner of New York, Brock of Tennessee. Broussard of Louisiana, and Tyd- ings of Maryland—voted with the oid guard, while 15 leptbiteans joined 26 Democrats in support of the Walsh amendment. After this demonstration of Strength, the Répubiican leaders submitted to a reduction in the tariff on manufactured aluminum from 9% cents a pound to 3 cents, without a roll call. Senator Barkley (Dem.) Ken- tucky, then proposed to restore the pre-war duty of 26 per cent ad Val orem on aluminum kitchen and household utensils, instead of the existing rate of 11 cents a pound and 55 per cent ad valorem. The old Ruardsmen again rallied for a roll call, but the Barkley proposa! was adopted by a vote of 41 to 290. — a 9 hag t Pe ry ; 7 bottle a i» vet » 7 i bottle today, 359. SLOAN S Lin MENT Se Matt. g “es 5 a we . 7 " = “ — — : a a ee ne ee —— eo GE A AAO Be, ey OREN. i, a ab " be es , a Se + i ok ae ee? a ° ~ %, y > ~Y a > a ee a, i ate Me a ag > le a A ven 4h ¥ ee we) does not in value —_— - Life ki WNERS of fife insurance haye had occasion recently to compare the stability of this form of investment with that of even the highest grade securities. A chart of the market price mS leading stocks for twenty years shows an irregular | line that rises and dips, aceantianes vertically, with “peaks and valleys”. There are no “depressions” in the investment values of life insurance policies. They do not fluc- >. = > of i ahebvcpebtenii Life REET ME Financial Report to Policyholders _” for Year Ending December ™ 1929 Assets - 3: :'* 6 8 % « $3,010,560,051.38 Liabilities: Statutory me $2,625, 110,967.00 Dividends te Peliey- 82,264,508.86 ‘holders payable 1930 All other liebilities 125,743,543.37 : Unassigned Funds Lt os Income i in 1929 * 4 7 “Gein i in income, 929 s 6 6 > Peidefor Life Insurance Issued, Increase in Asset during 1929. . praia 74 , » « » B1B,682,519.99 - 175,270,134.78 Inereased and, Revived in 1929 . 3,374,600,626.00 - Totel Bonuses and af jp gle to Polieyholders ~~ 1897 to : 4 ni _ 529,705, 988.65 Ordinary Industrial Insufence ‘(anions payable weekly or monthly) ‘ Group Insurancé . 5 i . s 3° Total Insurance Outstanding . . ndabnd TA bob traap Bottini METROPOLITAN LIFE INS / tuate with Bese From year to year, the 44 million Metropolitan Life Insurance policies show a sttady increase in yatues to policy-holders. The man who regularly invests part of his earnings in life insurance can go to‘sleep each night with the knowledge that he is building an estate of the greatest security and with a sure investment return for every dollar paid-in. Life insurance is an investment whose value constantly increases the longer it is kept in force. | Metropolitan Life Insurance Company _ $1,905,881 per dey in. New Investments. Year End of Year * Daily Averages in 1929 2,233 per day in Number of Claims Paid. 20,674 per day in Number of ‘Life Insurance Policies Issued and Revived. 611,137,296 per day in Amount of Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased. $2,026,714 per day in Payments to Policyholders | and Addition to Reserve. | $1,039,881 per day in Increase of Assets. Growt h in Ten- Year Periods Nember of Life Outstanding Pulieine:s: Ldth loner. ._ in Force at —_anee at End ' Assets at End of Year ot Year : 5, 12,823 s « $11j666)967 . + $2,022,482.45 | “4 1,852,432 . . QOWBIGS21. . 8,597,468.77 4 4900;704 5 800,531,000 , 51, ‘+ 10,621,679. 2,041,951,700 . - 21,914,120". 5,343,652,434 , 44,333,382: no : Lal iil 1 tata ital It has wo stock ond | 180 stockholders, aadps prac oss ders, et ee ee ae, Senator: Patterson of Missouri = ‘ SS tek oak f rs ea ae TP Sih i 9 ape at PETE Oe ee Datei — Just enough at a time to last until the next delivery! And if a can is left at the end of ten days, it is collected and replaced by a fresh can. Real “fresh - from - the - roaster” freshness. No other coffee enjoys this direct delivery . . . Until you have used the last spoonful, Chase & San- born’s Coffee has fresher, fuller- strength flavor . . . because it is weeks fresher at the start. Get a can from your grocer and enjoy ‘it tomorrow in your Own Cup. Chase and Se Copyright 1930, Standard Brande Inc. DAILY—Noon to 11 P. M. 1\\ FAMOUS FLIERS Peep cP ET of the air who pioneered the neers—the dreamers and inventors who made possible the giant strides that Aviation has made... all are gathered at this greatest event ote po The Wald Alc Fe” $2,500,000 MAMMOTH AVIATION DISPLAY The most modern planes, engines and equipment that illustrate the tre- mendous strides which Aviation is

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oO 13. Pies WR 28 ted day takes its ns have used eeilie! a for chil- which — R ‘ 2 ; ma . - ; 3 : | “ = ° 4% ~' ‘ . ‘ wig ; tit .4@tbe « ’ . ME ’ L- : - . . : . tars" in re 2 ts Ce ee ¢ ; ? : aa Line . . . : ' - —_ “fresh milk,” Chase & as | ot codstiver aoe KE ires San. ~ an TERE : | = ; arene : born’s Coffee now comes to you aS ) ; oo SLi toe Re _ a ; a 4 ‘ . 4 ; = - Sg ~~ ; KX. 7, «tate od . Sea ne . ~ es dated to guarantee freshness. £5 a tt aon a= Ee SP TN Ee SBR ee ) | | ha Baldwin Piano Co. ’ : “. . ’ = me 2 i 3 x — : = * j 5 Bee 3) 9 Direct from the roasting ovens ; ;; ; ) ALL other St. Loais ne Want re 1B $3 ' : = the st. ewepapers COMBINE), by the “Daily Delivery” service of _ oe : AGL a PP Peer - — ~rnre ge, Standard Brands Inc,, organized for | a | the swift distribution of fresh foods! No storage oe SO Spike £ plained Somn of ston ee ta & pea Be ilvania company’s account and the next delivery! And if a can is left 3 i wah as bl a a ee at the end of ten days, it is collected § me troversy between Russell and Bon- er ner, Russeli related how Bonner and replaced by a fresh can. age, had ordered him away from the — eateacenests RSET 5 9 Co rnin dst ee | gs , , heari thead project. Spade Be RRR ER RE Real fresh e from © the ° roaster” op ; “Why aia ao ee you swe ae ” 2 “ es 34 $t a * ste 1162-08 freshness. No other coffee enjoys is asked Dill. “ Sete? a) mene! i 3 ) “He said he didn’t like the ques- pie | 5 Se OLIVE ! tions I asked the officials of the 2 Doors West of 11th St. on Olive St. ie on a. og Pee te + H, min ge f P nee . . PABA up . . Oo ems “ : otetn : ‘ee ae rs pono ae Mie Me, STR i a aa fa iat li tt BG ae fe re ie oe . Mtg ~ ae. Mgr e EE pty regen “ m* a Oey: Ey mre") = 1 = es ELBE BN Se Th eeeAe Cay ge eee ae ne ro ° p > ee ‘Ad WT ae ” ve A Pe eet #3 sd seu bree , 4 . a Cae a ee ee Re 7; . er — ” . sans Y on “ae 7" oa a aaa 7 vis 4% ‘hbase | Pees: ra LET ES. ‘a yh : * fs . - Pha - . “ : . . . SN pe > ule a a hitler cabo ET Aire or een ak Aen ee " : - . . orn : wy > . t : - Oe he pays — « > o >» f “an. “3 — ” lh Bn a by J ? _ =u, > rd Roont of ‘ o - wo - " i a ba oa, Ao ee eert eee al ris! » « - *y Ge 3 ey eh ae ar ® eM ey ery hee oe Deo Nal beter a eee Doe er aN. Mires ‘aye Sue x the industry which had a capital in values to policy-holders., 7 investment of $400,000,000 and : i i testi had been tak gularly invests part of his | oS A \@ tn comlited Gu a Srebined otk be ‘ thought it unfair to reduce the urance can to sleep eac levies without the industry being isi snhs be te teasaieg oa eg ae rg Eo onng hy = t ore an O- s ding an 4 / fold. bu Senator Walsh of Mon- : : . : > et tana said the imports came chief- Security and with a sure D axe: CS eh oA ai mes reap tra ear oma Co.’s own a oon to 1] FP, M. fj ) | —— fl pliant in Canada. Most all of the wr every dollar paid in. ) : | Bi” AG. imports were in the crude form, : . wae hi yi) Z | said “Walsh, adding that the four Ss an investment whose value | A SS } Lp y cent protection now afforded sheet “ee , ! over crude was too wide a differ- the longer it 1s kept in forca. ) ; r ential for:a manufacturing process L\ ~ | ‘4 he believed was simple. . i; Ze, : Chairman Smoot of the Finance | Committee warned against reduc- ne teens He ge ey erie an ae ee ve tetey 2) LePeaet By wet RON BR aeliote ‘ dag ad . ied ee," ae rye. ts bes? i> PRS Pate a eee sa nsuraric om ing the rates. He said he did not Life d re . GC pan y believe a cut would make much difference to the Aluminum Co., but when it was cut to two and | three and one-half cents a pound . Thies outfit bank of eaes larde cons new, . ly Avera 1 . ». B ¢ ) yY - | i et _ ance at End at End of Year of Year $11,666,967. . $2,022, 482.45 204,816,521. . 8597,468.77 800,531,009, . 51,070,840.74 2,041,951,700. 277,107,868.46 5,343,652,434 . 864,750,023.88 17,933,600,452 . 3,010,560,051.38 day in Number of Life Insurance ah, Brookhart, Capper, Cutting, and it costs you 7 "rrrrrrrrerhmemee ee ee bi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i. i ll ee eK orev it 7 i »é e by f : mi Brass A . ~ = Me oo , P * . — - ~ - —————— . — 5 * = —— ee —~ — —< = . a ee, « Sets - ~s — . * . - » {--— — ‘ 7 <a . a " = - . - ' ey , . , _- ‘ P Ye . - ” — — . ‘bonsored by the AERONAUTICAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF AMERICA,. INC. - + * CLIFF. W, HENDERSON, Meneger Show. Section : wes Ra ratte ied 4 ¢ ow Decry _ at: Ah San aS Pace ye Nety, ee “9 i% es - se ‘es a par eg ae ie Pete hears $ Se aE Ose Se eee a Bans rat) Sk fee Sey ee es is ee ‘ Pe Sale 9. < Sige Dt ni ¥ ata %

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Ae . ve oa . . wt G5 nk + eae R : - . ey : a9 x 1% % ie ee * 7, REE See Ge +s ad ig Sek Og Sas eS eae ‘ OE S| + es ay < Sgt i ” | — : , Sr a Bit oy 5 EE ms : ee ate x e , ~ ee a eet a 6 e. a ba ty ee acre ~ pei . 4 ¥ eS a eee a , a a 9 ba 2.3 eg eee " 3 wh # " - 2 Ae ‘so Lo - 2 = - + Pxuks a f 2 . » ' : = a e x : 4 2 a b foe , formed to finish that job as he is. Yesterday's defeat was inflicted with only a triviality at stake, whether a veto beet be allowed’ to deduct ‘s sal- ary from his profits in figuring By the Associated Prees. his incomestax. It was one item| BELGRADE, Feb. 18. — Mra. of the budgetary legislation which John D. Prince, wife of the Amer- |! the strong left wing opposition had fought, detail by detail. Tardieu, in speaking to Finance Minister -Cheron by _ telephone, agreed that the time had come to make a stand against the growing opposition. The question of confi- dence was raised and the cabinet was defeated by five votes. Ministers Call on Him. The ministers went immediately to Tardieu’s home where his resig- nation was decided on. Tardieu wished to accompany them to the President's home to present the). resignation, but his physicians would not iet him get up and the ministers went alone, meeting President Doumergue at 16 p. m. The President accepted the resig- nation. If Tardieu reforms the ministry his go..rnmeut, it was expected, probably would tean a little more to the left than the retiring one. The radical Socialists, who refused once before to enter the cabinet, are now inclined, it is understood, to enter the ministry, if satisfac- tion is given them on certain a $1.50 Weekly tae ay PAYS FOR THIS Just as Illustrated! Mohair fp emote the possibilities suggested RARE B | ’ : hat Ra d Poi e ho Murry here Weinestay for Regular $150 Value! RE |, at, Razor Poincare whe ARGAIN! ‘ ae eS ness of the early winter, might | : : &TUBE A FREED aececrere RADIO mremety made Sane Sree. $ become Foreign Affairs Minister In Walnut Console With Dynamic Speaker Suites in value up to $300. Don’t miss these bargains! in a new government. Inclusion of Poincare, if he could be induced Rassias $135 Suites... : w coupe esis sranetiea ere Regular $200 Suites... . yy 8 ge: long French cabinet in the Regu : Cc r. oe non pie 88 oe A meeting of one of the chamber The Freed Radio has behind it a wealth of experience, gained from : groups of the left unanimously practical work in pase nia and research. When you examine « voted today to throw its support Freed Radio you see @ product which has been tested and retested many times to insure perfection. The fine sets are distinguished by their nat- ural reproduction of broadcasting—just 4s the microphone gets it; They have all the latest features in radio; all-electric operation, new Freed dynamic speakers, push-pull audio amplification and perfected tuning controls. Sensitive, selective, with Open Winter to a Government which will de- Nights a eo to You fend at London “a naval program | finest natural tone qualities. Built to Freed standards in a sturdy walnut ve- 3 5 Q neered console cabinet, at the astound. | resolution that “‘Tardieu's reaction- Why not ? indispensable to the security and 615 Delmar Bl. ingly low price of $59.50—!, of original independence of France.” price eeeeeeceev eee e eee ewe eee eee Beeeeeevee The Socialist Deputies adopted a Complete With 8 Tubes and Dynamic Speaker *5 CASH Delivers This Bed-Daven- port Suite bg se carved moldings ... moss « « « covered with rich HMUi|I| mohair ... reversible spring-filled i} Hi HH HH Wi i nt TETRA ETT Hitt Tat | cushions. Suite consists of a large | iI A itl adit TAL | | | : Ht HH Ti Hf Hi i] Hh Hl Hi Hii Hit Wi HHT ih i} Hi If Ki bed-davenport with sagless spring, H i Ht i i | ii ih iH Hi} Hit i Ht ah A WN iif mn Ni Ih Hi and massive chair of Hi ettti rey HO » obligation / | i an ti HH Nil A HUTT Hi Hit DUTT UHL Ee HUTT Hi Ni i HHI i design. why not enjoy Ve Victor. A ® ee Hngilin - ; Hh | ’ - . ; ‘Thi sittin, , THU ELE ELE Hi ith Hu H Hii i Fe i ' tj iii rif i} | WA ' iff Hil i ii pitt ° ° | . Hit i i | Ht 11) a ' Hilt HT tie ny HH NTA | ii Mow | i Mi i Hi Wilt Hi | i, i Hh H HH | Ht} Ht Hi i ' eta er eee 4 . WAKA. %.9." , OU cannot afford to miss this When you buy Victor-Radio you opportunity! Now, by special get real, permanent value— your Delivers a arrangement, your Victor dealer will put a new Victor-Radio in YOUR OWN HOME at once— for a thorough demonstration ... In an hour you will have a thrill- ing new idea of what broadcast entertainment can be! Victor-Radio TONE makes no compromise with reality. Victor ease and efficiency of operation are unsurpassed. Lovely Victor cabinets are built to endure. investment is safe. Be ready for Victor’s Sensational Concert March 13 —with Victor-Radio in your home —Hear the wonderful Victor broadcastas it actuallyis performed. You will make your enjoyment complete by telephoning your dealer to install Victor-Radio WITH the amazing - new Electrola. Com- pare—test in your own living room! Hear the great Victor broddcast Thursday, March 13,o0n Victor-Radio! MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS ictor-Radio ELECTROIA TUNE IN —The RCA Victor Hour, every Thursday nish over a comse-to-const metwork of the N.B.C. 3-Dc. Fiber Reed Suite Davenport, chair and rocker of strongly woven reed combine ‘both cheerfulness and comfort with their gay colors and loose spring-filled cushions. Hi ' thee aE Peetrsl; TS eEERE? Ni int tit HUT ALTE sibeiival HEE 4h Hi Hi Hit H TE TET LT iM i i Ml Hill Hii ti er Pesre i ath H+ Hh HAA ii; fei re ii ; ail th Hi tf : ati : Pe ceeegerial ij st Pii briehiebes SEeTeteaae ee i! ; HUH LE Hi TT Hil TE HHL i iit Hy th Pees fii - 7 ehth if HH) i Hi fi TAN HHT HH Hu Hh omens i" In 1846, the year bef William F. Cody—t born. He became a ¢ ing mail and exp

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. = fy tes ; Ee Pe . * : 4 * we or eS reg ae : a é a The a, 8 ieesiiiet tie eee ee $. W. Cor, Sth and Lucas Ay, ES! NITURE § a a eae Bin — : ¥ 4 ms didi: die aaeeechatnieds:s. ell xs agegne ‘~ « eed , -« al ¢ t }" - “ nec ade-ahdiade erates hte ia * shat tial A nag - i toe aah Le ne a ed ae rorvdine : Tig ow . ‘ Penis deine sia ane ai: Pie sass n ‘ RT LE OSE SE ae ~?. ‘ OW 1) ( Roca = 2 xf heey Ry Fae Bite? EPL as - ~~) ay Mn ES ge ON ag NOT SR, en EYE see we mat eS interiors dovetailed. Every ay ane > piece guaranteed. W ore ‘il : 1 4 82° eee an oe ——— ee thi iil ail Hh Hi Hii tht ee. ce i. OLIVE “STREET | - an \ SPE: Pos rae

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ae ——_—... ~» . 4de British Political Group to Be Built on Demand for Free Trade. CASH pmicks_—2-TON B 34 Ree ocexicepece- cS bs aclina ethene tds ks Sot beta am ~ Until You Bre le Our gp bo Sregpemerss 728 (ons 857597" | oO : for oe . Be 5 Pr =| ised by Lord Beaverbrook. = ares ‘We Aepiiiesinge Ou , ; : is Our Present Stock of Desks . $20 to SRE | tak Sats, .$1 to $60” 7 Tables . .$10 to $350 | Cuspidors . .$1 to $5 se coated ap igeasrormrt| Ravers. 2 Hansen Car angron | Chairs, $3:50-to $150 ) Safes . $20 to $80 of the empire free trade cruspde." | incame pelor, was sen-|@ Lamps $l te $65. Pads... .60c to $8 wine out of old bottles,” Lord/* ARENA FAIR FOR BUILDING TRADES ~~ ae —_) REE BRA POR ARAPRAE es a ‘This remarkable offeris the Out- ea teeteneieinlatned etn aa oe ee a ae" ow te» Br aacnne Pagpen st aitiea aaa. Sibi A ap . - wee ie ae - css Utada te Wiles it te aes eaplaants So Gn nae oihar advertising to keep rooms sented. Ow do you keep your floors so beautiful in just... OW it’s easy to keep floors lovely in a few minutes a month — without messy u —and with less work than ; - ; ‘ " = “ , es - 4 . Se * 4 . . ° . *s ann . wy 5 - . 22s a ee ‘ x . . * “ . 3 be . o> A. . »* | ine ; on wa . . a’ 2 “ wy aS : ; Se » wes ‘ “ar : — *#.. ' “ QO é > re Ie ee Sa utes a mage a ore because it contains the mauba War ing. Give them instant double lustre that-will last for weeks and weeks with one application of Old English Wax. A few zninutes — a few-cents. Every floor can be made to glisten with a wonderful sheen, so utterly hard that it is im- pervious to scratches, heel-marks, and children's rompings. Only Old English Wax can give such Old English Wax PASTE OR LIQUID POLISH Sold by Paint, H ardware and Department Stores, including the following: DOWNTOWN Balley-Henderson W. P. Co. 41] N. lith 8&t. Central Héwe. Co., 811 N. 6th St. .» The Famous & Barr Ce. 7th and Locust Sts. 3. Kennard & Sems Carpet Ceo. 400 Washington Ave. K Bres. Hdvwe. Co., 2014 Franklin. B. Negent & Bre Dry Geods Ce. Washington and Sst. Charlies (downtown). Scruggs, Vanderveort, Barney D. G. Ce. Tenth and Olive Streets. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Geods Co. 7th and Washington. Sallivam Faint Ce., 2100 Pine St. NORTH w. J. Baker Hdwe., 1019 N. Sarah. Clara Hédwe. Ce. 5603 St. Louis Ave. M. J. Cohen, 1916 N. Union Ave, Dirkemeyer Hdwe. 2 Paint, 1930 => Grand Bivd. Glesier Mdwe. Ce., 4932 N. Union. R. BR. Heuer, r, 1264. N, ree Hédwe. & Sueppiy 2063 McLaren on 4300 Natural ral Bridge, Ave uis dooege Arnett. S834 { Besvale ave- ont eee — Cees t a Kins _ Kingshighway Bivd. . Citttes H ts Héwe. Ce. 2703 Clifton Ave Hédwe. Ce. 3202 Park Ave. Hdwe. ardware Heary Eschrick & Sens, Grand and Gravois Aves. Francia Hdwe. Ce., 3231 Ivanhoe. wn ener owt C. Geetz & Seon, 7707 Virginia Ave. Grell Hdwe. Ce., 3705 Russell Blvd. Highiand Park Hdwe. Ce. 2803 Watson Rd. Monat Cherokee Se = Lemay Ferry sane Lema rz occas we. 3315 ae nia. Mimges Bros. 4236 Manchester Ave. Muteal Paint Ce., $26 S. 18th St. 3540 Gravois Ave. 4212 Virginia Ave, 2602 Cherokee St. 4311 Manchester Ave. 6022 Gravrais Are. Qek Hill Bdwe. Co., 3204 Morganford. Pesek Hdwe. Ce. 4515 Morganford. WwW. J. Peffer, 3807 Morganford Rd. Progress Stere Ce., 4107 Manchester. Qualtiy Hdwe. Ce., 4650 Virginia Av. awe. Cow Ramstetter H 2804 McNair Ave. Qa, W,. Bathhese,-7¢605 S. way. Rhine Hardware Co. 6376 yton Ce., 4632 Gravois. Cc we, Stere., eakiley, 2006'S. J a Broad . 1916 8. ve & Hardwana Company Company, Inc.| Beagieicr Hardware ‘issued yesterday. hardware, paint, department stores. Made The Beaverbrook said in a manifesto “Events of the last few weeks have made it plain that no one of the existing par- ties ts big enough to embrace the doctrine of empire free trade ip its entirety.” and no one party haa been big enough “to find room inj * its tabernacies for the multitude of men and women of all political parties, believing as I and my col- leagues believe.” He said the and his supporters had, the decided to start 3 new party, calling it the United | ee ree Ne Harper-Scott Paint ey ® 5838 Baston. Heme Comfort Hdwe. Ce., 622 N. Vandeventer Ave. BD. Meere, 6310 Easton. 6692 Enright Ave. Sephir Bres., 4513 Easton Ave. J. O. Watt, 5611 Easton Ave. West End Hd Ce. 724 N. Taylor. E. Willard Cow 3848 Olive. ¥F. A. Campbell, "2ist and State Sta. Feliner- Ce., Collinsvilie and St. Louis Ave. Sacger-Wachtel, 133 Collinsville Av. R. 8. wer ps 611 Missouri Ave. RANTTE Crry. IL. A. & manie & Sen, 1906 Delmar. CLAYTON, MO. J. G Weber & Son, Meramec Ave. Clayton. Company Some of These Items Are Reduced as Much ps 50%. NE Value of ont DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS! | foane = here wl tbh ‘Come qulek for pick of the group. 3 BUETTNER’S ra 307 N. 4th St. Between Olive and Locust . Why every woman who values beauty needs the services and advice of a Professional Beauty Expert 4 Modern beauty culture hia: been making tremendous strides—today, it has become a science practiced. by specialists whose sole task is to safeguard and gocent beauty. |B y= Map emerge ey ar ence has been so highly devel oped by the experts in this compara- tively new profession that every Today—to add that finish, that of pp eeg 0 id tt ih, cat pein of peofenooa! veh is'neded. ‘The doh, eal Siek sents ench of Ot tniung eves Since Cleopatra's time The for =e ih pcs ‘Tre for these three there are three of t ee Kou can pc which swift, luxurious. And all t shorter than that of amy < time ... over a smooth, c ra

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# 4°,'78 % “ Ye , s J ‘ © a ee - > Bi : (ahs ‘ Ls ; ; y at > > . we - . ‘ o yo , : re ’ a me 3 . : 3 . . 2 . J u * ~~ = . ; 4 J - ae > - a ’ a Re r ' Pa : Tae eee ey iy a QPP ae / + ; * sige | ¢ ’ , . - c - * a " . oe . 7 4 i 3 : , : . e : t > : “a os —= we \ »- L ; . y es mn Te + ; ‘ - ' : J « . ‘i : , ; ne : : . a 4 P ; ; ) TS - “ a : s ¥ ‘ i Mrs ‘ : ps , * a * . 1) ee noe OP NE GRD py * } z 4. pager as from colds may lead to se: : You van stop, them with Creomulsion, an emulsified te that is pleasant to to , # ops ) attacks! bas . : lsion is 8 medical formula of. . ch 12 monthsof six weeks each, each a. fold action; it soothes and} th 7 | week ‘having five days. The names th two: flamed membranes und : oft the months and days will ‘ re- | \ 7. , | iota he the o weal: ory in the treatment of ng oo trp main the same as now, excepting . } : mae Se fess s LIS" ,* \ pits germ Sts oe creosote is ree-| eolds, and, is excellent for, building | wit | Wie 4 ‘ | /C poo ate ee ce by high medical authorities| up the. system, after colds, Money ; | | ; cotst ila “ a: “ tthe greatest healing agen- fe scorlng if: set relieved. atte tak.| There will ‘be “tive dathonias hott. _ - *} | | =a} Di St ‘2a sz0e0 7 Fu | ORS te WA oe Lay igen contains, in addition to ereo| your «i>» | be Gateless, being considéred’ as mettle eas of] Fee Tey, Rayon FVONs, 2 I Pe a he a | we 5 Ai AF se extra days, thus making the fuil: OMU LSIO. | -| Soviet year comprise 365 days. L : | How. the extra day in leap year = = GS. will be denit with is not explained: ” Coughs Kiens trouble. Sab aw lee (P, PPrg, » Fe a ed a t . ’ ’ 4 . ep Os es . é ‘ - + a mp : : oo oe , J ¥ 14 Lo ee, ee - Dain - " 4 a ea Se an ey ‘ \ : 5 . Ht yee ) oa cai rr . ‘ « , ab bP 3 gute te Bae, Se ey re a ee . . M a ' er oe en ty ae Se m ov al ¥ . 6 — muti tr ei ees, 8 tee ee eer ae eh B rts ae F eo TS x Lae ete «Gitano z Wes : ‘ «+e te _ on -_ Py - . ’ woe Aner « *.« a soon. © - ae ow © » . Ps ) at LY mule te SPs} La G is ae eee . your fuvure supply now

2 ine yet pe ket. 4 BAe net ea Panta rte aa HDI «rhe v or ey aes ‘ ‘ an fe ae ee, 4 we a ” Ae ee? - Ses ae eet opr a rithms? ites seni 7 . once ; ot hes Fe P Laatyt Edy alae - a) ‘ 7) » om » i RTT hie tape wh P + ¢ + sn hihler Ghee: oa te, A MEWS $12.95. 16-INCH 2 Pi 2P AIRS 2 ae TSe Bress Caps, 2 f..76¢ ietsiesaag Zi saci shih arb AE ROME AT eS Steel Aroh Go odyear Welt. eee or time Spe et ete San SR Saar ¢ arrival” ee al iw odes 2 “a smoother, | | : | fi easier run” c , tg | if . o y) ‘ , AnaS,o - he Tollat Soap, cake 1c, 2 for So. f 4 ; ues beauty vice of 5 eee speed with comfort” i xpert —you will seek out to help protect and revitalize socal looks. And it is therefore particularly in- teresting that more than 19,800. of these experts today recommend Palm- olive Soap. What a remarkable tribute to the purity, the blandness, the deli- cacy of this vegetable oil soap. . . which >d on an age-old formula combining.palm olive oils for beauty cleansing! An aid to your beauty expert Palmolive does not—nor would any oneciaim “% it did—make all other beauty care eerste aids your beauty specialist by providing the est natural skin cleanser, the greatest tday-out safeguard for facial beauty, Ies chor- , gentle cleansing, of course, makes the ck of the beauty specialist easier. nd it is, for the same reason, an ideal bath p. That is one of many reasons why 19,813 caper beauty recommend it .+- unite to urge “foundation dl by means and one means only—the twice. Tico lll of Palmolive Soap.” his advertisement is published in the i>». sts of lovelier complexions and the furtiie> - pe of the oeauty profession by the Colgate umolive-Peet Co J 7 ms . _ CS - , - . ’ ; : ; . ‘ ; ’ . . ‘ " ~ : - a Q ‘ e ; / - ~ | . 7 # qd > 4 a . « 5 om yy : “ * ; 4 ef % " L : -F 3 3 Aw ~ > . . . ’ - 1 f ; - ~ i 4 =I Pye -y » b oe ; ‘ | P Z y ° . ~" - 4 ‘ o Zz : : 4 x 7 ¢ yy ‘ , oo : ; : ; , 7 7 av} poe 7 : . s : - ‘ ” ’ . . - y A 4 4 : ’ : ; ot te 4S Saas oe ' ° , 41 a 2 Fa % o 4 ~~ % js —_ = ‘ : vf : ‘s a ~ : 4 My " f, ; ole ™ . oe ; . ‘ ; ; / * dese . ; . K : ; ” . ; ln s : '= y 4 oa 4 ~ a te . % od , a : se e* . 8 - 7 P a he ‘in * ou P : : es : : . y » Some ® 4 x . La “fe } : es . 4 A : ‘ ' : : ce ; ; : 7 7 « ‘ > . 4 *. 4 . ~ " : vl . * > r : = em rs _ “ - - 7 . “ > rs = : $ ‘ : 4 « 7 ; 7 ¥ * id + “di ‘ ; ul a 4 > ‘ ; é 2 * ’ ~~ ES, there are three of them! ... morning—noon—evening! .. And they arrive in New York—morning— noon evening! You can pick whichever fits your business plans. For each is swift, luxurious, And all travel a route more than 100 miles shorter than that of any other trains of comparable running time... over a smooth, cushioned roadbed. : The Pennsylvania operates other fast and comfortable trains at many convener hours of the day. ces Pag sed Sate a A. M. : ‘ ‘ j we? . L , . — sales BY a sn. ey, ‘a . 2 > ‘ a S _- Le iy . ah : i 4 7 ; y 4 > : i : i 4 5 * * : : be . te oF ages , “9 4 bo : : ee ee) oi io ‘ > * ei ok “4 ~. | in we ~~ . : ‘- ~_¥ ; 7 2 : Bo 09 : ¥ rs oe a A * a get BS re Ss _ ee Ds ie Te f Sa i ; a “hs ’ * p : Ma og I aS ; se! ee 7 a ” 2%. ; 1 : J - t. 7 , i ke 4 a ae i re SS ae ie re ¢ %. oa ar _ d Misi ae % + By ey RP nic HER ; The American of St. nesile” ' | e ' - EE _m * ete ee ee es 7; —_ ae Bs oy Sa h “ a # iy 3CE Pane es,’ re er ro £ ? ar wz &. x > % ee : os cee ‘s # Wy F oa oo Se ail ee. my) 2 te - aba: 2 yee be é . ae % ~~ - a R a, + ‘ * a

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ae. * a Pitcher 4 Fx Se A ee : o> te cae “A san ea — ree reir? a rt M, . ee he 5 F . TANS Se - - aot 3 ae . + = See, © ~ " : Ti . -,* ra , "Tis 2 = whe ; oom : “ a | ———— ot” . . Ps I a: . ; te + ‘ . “ih ‘ aire 5 - a m oF is " ey ne A r fp Pat ee. ac me . a 2 we ee 4 . ‘. te i gi — ft a F2 &As Sa Me a = § 4 Ah ats, he See a ey me es his Santa PN eo Oe I MBO x BS i Ral OE LO ARS RIS Mie VAL RET Ns % Or eR ee ; * POE me le tht ae ote Ns ta Re y ¢ 2 er se MN ay *e8 aT sf a a ; “ ; e ts > : | ‘ on * : ‘* Pitch your tent it te Ts P. ~esbe , & Ps cooecem jiing, Cc. eee dé is nnan, L. G. .+0+4-0 Taliet, Le G. ose a EY Diddle . | aaie t It took a a. Sal | > pick it: d-of the season. He tarriéa@ un- , ind Dea] And’ so, Enter rtton ater "the" J ane [-1926, when he way serit ‘te To-j;natl “" oF : mp , edall. kiso— ) 7 ye : the wi ~ * ° * 7 ; > 7 Be “8 . Displaying, for | ticket. game, the best form they have! Ride a cock shown this season, the St. Louis U. cross Billikens’ bask@tbalil team last; To ‘ . - , sbolat to eelasoed his Way'te’ @ Sai - RUSSELL “LENA” BLACKBURNE, 6 san Kan. |$:80 v’clock. entific victory, with his long and — = = . oe sas City, where he remained until PP BPPBAPFPP PEP P PPP PLP LPP PLL OL LD _ > —— 4 ) ’ snake-like legs twined about the REFEREE SHARPE IS nee ‘ : 1924, when he went to Little Rock, body of Jimmy, Londos suddenty wegen me RE | ae KTROCKS _ | where he setved for a time ‘as dropped to the floor, rolled over KNOCKED DOWN BY : | t .. b , ait ae pir athe ee oie eee and over toward the ropes and | EF, Ou Erickso ale | pen ¥ through them, carrying Grobmeiet | EXCITED MAT FAN | ot Ae es ee anid’ he graduated from the job of with him. Together’ they fell off In 2nd Round} tq the ragmegestal ranks. * the platform and down among the a as ee GERMAN: WILL , MEET cigar butts on the concrete flogr. Grow as > ai chia Craton . Nene ace ' Grobmeier ‘on the bottom. os a jon ae Referee Harry | BY the Associated Press JACKIE HORNER 'IN Sta ts Cor 7 ™ ia , spe om mare whaten eed. to} Sherpe wak mobbed as he made OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 18.— BOUT AT COLISEUM the ring side and somewhat dumb- his ‘way from the ring to his | Primo Carnera, the biggest boxer Kurt Prenzel, lambasting” Ger-' tors by| dressing room. of them all, crawled out of his} man Welterweight, who ls how fe- founded untutored spectators by J | : im . starting to swing his arm, tolling Sharpe was struck at ‘least sixth American boxing ring here siding in. Chicago, yesterday signed off the seconds; as at-a boxing} fOUr tHmes, Once by @ stick or fh * articles to meet Jacie Horner, St. match, while the two athletes tried | °@D¢ @cross the face, and was | 8 Dei ee ee a ne trom nis | 0uls boxer, in the third 0-round to separate themselves and climb| -"0cked to the floor by a blow > yee ee ws per aet match on hext Tuésday night's pro- ee acems that the Missourt Com-| Sbarve planted « punch'dn’sorne- | | Behing Gaim. wondering what it] S20" Conscum erens, according to “Man Mountain” Erickson, bi : . that when the heat of conflict car- Sitar Khe inc tte be oe — Chicago Swede, a victim’ after aan van, matchmaker for the Fréderick high-school days. Mowry, at for-| Automobile C ries the boys out among the ctis-/ J | minute-and 45 seconds“ot-the see. | Steckham Post of the American ward, made a pair of spectacular! merce doesn’t pidors, the referee shall start cre Legion: - Sy See : : : | bh hygee: di ah mend » bad; Sam A = Ee ; is peed Indignant at the rough ¢. | ond round of what was scheduled | ~—.. . - — | , : t. ia: G : . This counting 20 seconds; and it’s just a em ra aobry aharte ane: asa 10-round bout, had elapsed. Ph cceiegaatien se ™ pray tcy sa nee & oti, dn eee nr he a ee yet Ae ' ‘© D | aa Re : hag _ a — of! the college ¢ too bad*for the wrestler who can't pealed to Stfite Athletic Com- The Chicago Swede med will- a ay’ afterneon a om Susana Jack Joyce at guard 2 hang their rain c menobmelir coulaat. or aiant,| mMmloner Seneca ‘Taylor and |S % Mit things Gag Bi eteding | ee wecked 46 palleyn--and in aac « . . : around brilliance while, Ham| _ However, | : :| Promoter Tom Packs asking for |"Snt thet landéd OR" "CArnera® | shitow-boiéd. Juckic'seemingly is| ° ape" “SB Be adc Ge coke ) isi py U : : Stron tinued his sccurate| Rin Tin Tin which amounts to the same thing police or othér protection for ah |J#¥- followed by @ short jab to thre / - kin aeaek: ° dn’ : o | , | z ee la : ' A ema yer “s gs contin a through the ropes to victory. . dea. ae mee sadahiaan ‘He tore ini tumbling the big Chi. needs . but boi few more days of was high mian for the St. Louisans. it has gone ¢ Boy, it was: some ‘evening! At! \romised such protection; Rx. |C3022 twice 4m rapid ‘succession po a Dea ade ore ue ee Pte # be one oe sen the second pe- President E any rate, their were about 3500 we - | béfore thé fmdl count’ was tolled. pula s see''po lowa hel e Billikens score-| +. washingt fans who undoubtedly would nave| C°Pt fOr @ mark under his right | “prickson fell’ victim td a ghort| Although’ the show’ “is a week . less while they gathered nine ide eye where the cane struck . et : | y (Péewee) Kaiser Two league and two non-! ue | dent Coo voted that ft was one of the great- * lleft hook, followed-by a right cross away, the Johnny’ ( we ° encounters openthe x's: ty points and four minutes before thé) ¢gornia jeavi fe te ; GPE BA SMA 1A PORE OOH ’ fact that ‘a majority “of lécal ant ait lbs shes : Hi fit Pee ? : : s> nt wake FE i 3 23 f So excited were the spectators at the concluSion of the Londos- * Pid at : He : i i & > ofprel i li f ir gill FEATS a ili tf e - # : « . : é. ¥ Ft: if ty i i : 4 js ¢ est wrestling matches of the age. Sharpe is’ Guinjured. This writer thinks that as a wrestling match it was a fine sweat developer for Jimmy Londos and did a iot toward getting James in even finer condition for his title bout than he previously had ap- peared to be. 4 Having seen the filat-chested attenuated Herr Grobmeier for the first time, it may seem too short an acquaintance to justify the sug- gestion that the powerful and splendidly - conditioned Londos could probably throw Grobmeier inside half and hour almost any time. Nevertheless that's our view. Londos on Defensive Until when Primo started in. Just prior to this Carnhera had sent the big Swede sprawling across the ropes for counts of eight and nine. CHIEF HONORS IN KANSAS, CITY SHOOT KANSAS crry¥ Mo., Féb. 13.— that was ticketéd with the 10 count | Lou Terry match. * which. is the feature affair’én the card, has al- ready attracted a great deal Of at- tention. "Peéwee agreed to permit Terry to enter the ring weighing 131 pounds, so he will have to take his training lightly during the next few days or his opponent will have a commanding advantage in weight the night 6f the ‘scrap. TEatser plans to weigh in around. 12¢ pounds. high school basketball card today. In the league gatties Hancock goes to ‘Welistom and Jennings to St. Chaflés, afd in the non-conference meetings University City plays at St. Louis U. High and Crystal City comes here to play Chaminade. The first three contests start at 8 otiock, while the “Chantinade game starts at 4 p: m. ~ The feature game will be hbe- ‘: i THe / HH fs I end of the game, the Billikens held an advantage of but five points. The best stretch of St. Lonis scoring came early in the opening period when the Billikens ran the count from 3-3 fo 1528. . How the - game progressed is shown by the following point-by- point score: FIRST HALF. Score along with FP, Sharkey. Tulsa C Hock . - Games tom tween Hancock and Wellston.” If condition, doctors said, from ca r ‘ e 8 The twenty-sixth arhual interstate} Chico Cisneros, rugged Mexican te. - chi ial wget : Player and evening . with Spectacular F nish of Bout trapshooting tournament came? to | featherweight, who” battles Billy Wellaton ge tc ae wo vulsions. Lewis won the mated, Strong, free Po oe or ae the present . ‘ an end here yesterday after eight | DeFoe, speedy St. Paul puncher, in| Hancock five, Maplewood — will What's that? “Why bring that He npenceemgeate Joyce, field goal..... Louis Flyers, But as the bout worked out, it customed to mod days of shdéoting by crack shots|the 10-round semi-windup match, lead“in the County League. ” . ae s RF Pe ers wil) dep : . modern wrestling, we i Sia mh Wellston has not” bee up,” you say? Well, -try and Dradiing, free +.s... was Londos who spent most of the / will say, apologizing for Jim. that | {T?™ many sections of the United | will report Friday afternoon. bug! not” been keep "em down. We're likely to | | Spradiing, field” they will intervals between sprinta around | he really’ knows how to ‘wrestle | States and’ a,yfew from Canada, ' . ot eee ae blay the entife world Series right | gc We Lintzenich, free ..... day. then me the ring and slapping or gouging | well and according to estling | With the internationa® flyer cham- | HORTON SMITH MAY oe wae ee oo, y Mr. inn, “wl ; C4 ali ial , Strong, field Saka exchanges, in extricating himself | rules. “We say this, even hough bionship, the ‘clastic event of’ the BECOME PRO AT BIG an Halter receipes the bad : te ty : : | | ant. te ann seciins from awkward sityations. Grob-/ fast night he put on 4 fot’ of tour ent, in the hands of Mark ate el ‘¢° comely left — im ae ae tie 3 | . | Drury, field meter is evident! isso rtist. naweé last night that Gragg. ‘Well- SS al cecenenekl 7 = oes © jabs, la savate strokes, nose, tace| Ate. Champaign, IL CLUB IN NEW YORK ston’s Péguisf right forward, is sick ; Spry: fel «+e eevee Kt He spent most of his time looking | and ear massagin Arte, who 6stablished a record b. 1 0 Cardinals ' ad &, and some shor? > be ty NEW YORK, Feb. 18. -—+ Horton, : > , : Str for @ chance té clamp @ leg grip rib punches hot usiaily classified | fF the internatjonal~champton- | smith, spectacular shotmaker trom | "itn i" ems snd will probably be} . ae ee wage be : ’ , Mt ce oe eee on the chunky Ji i out for at teast & week. Halter " : pa fy Cyce, free +, .saétenne e y Jimmy. He missed | as Wrestling holds. ship by hitting 99 out of 100, was Joplin, Mo., may become golf pro us “Bm : ) iow Sparling.- fle Several ‘spectacular efforts, com-| We fook for better things of | ‘he big winner of the week's shoot. jat the new Cragston Yacht and a Rees ie a eee ee Buhtenee Ids onngest promised on a toe-hold with which | James whér the occasion ane the | He won three flyer titles in* ad-| Country Cltib now under construc- latter] aiways worked at a And an, free ......15 he struggled for some time only | spettatérs demand if = * - dition to two watches valued -atition on the J: Pierpéat Morgan es eee eereeerers moeinet ~ stews z og 2 Seber } 7 - 4tTee “ev ¢eee8* a game on which they. of the nort American fF After this games remain ule of the Fiy meet Tulsa at March 17 tally will c at the De & to let his prey escape and*estab-| In the meantime it was very evi- lished several head-scissors ‘but lost them. Finally, after an hour had passed, his opportunity came. Londos tad fust started a head« locking frenzy, thesdort that Bd Lewis -was wont to~put on just before fime to Catch his train. It looked like the evening was over. dent last night that Londos “is {nm splendid shape to meéf ‘driybody and that 10 days of special train- ing should put ‘him in shape to give John Pesek all-21 gurls. “That ought to be a WRESTLING match. when it happens. ‘ ar Among the others who ap ‘ed $350. The International flyer event paid the ‘Chatipaign shooter $330 tor first piate and “his” tot&) win- nings for ‘the week were ‘approxi- mately $1600. : | Smith for some time. we are current that directors of the club have béen negotiating with | LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | NEW ORLEANS. — W. L. estate near West Potnt. Reports 4 8 meyer. ié man’ fot this position is Two upsets. one major and one switehed the positions of three of the fehgue teams. The major one Was the ‘Kirkwood © Victory” over Maplewoo@?” which Aatvomatically put Hantock fn first place. The r Joyce. field goal.... 26 Pigg. field 7 cas ote bewnt McPartland. free aie alee eewH aeaewrmewwewewewe wr oO Oo Figg. field ree © ee © 20 Joyce, field ocbhaes de Gone Mowry. aa? 23 oocessccme next season AN, Ok, Feb. 13. — The| Meh reached fof their overcoats. |on ‘last night’s Coliseum wa N, ‘ 7 “ot “Oklahoma * virtually ) Sttibling, ‘Macon, Ga., | minor upset was thé ‘one in which ; : Z n S —_ But no crude dramatist ‘ was * at one Hans Steinke. 3 Fins is % work here. To end the evening with a worn-out headlock finish, weuld be to reppat an old, * old story. , So, on the fourth head-lock Londos conyérted it into’a flying mare attempt, and missed. The groggy Grobmefer leaped to. fife with a flying scissors, and brought Londos to the floor. Jim to his feet and fell backward, try- ing to break it Curses! Grob was sti here. He tried {t again« Carramba, or what have you! Grob stilt clung. The third time Lon dos tried a new one. Falling back. as he*hit the canvas tre ‘started rolling toward the edgé of the ring. Grobmelier, legs the tobacco discinis manic No. T's, ns Of course the survivor was Lon- dos, It couldn't be otherwise, a champilonshi 2 t the offing, co ? For the benefit of stupendotis “ phifsical “monument He ts almost a Carnere. bot-tiot quite. He weighed 245 pounds,.it was announced’and none’ of it was helmgemacht. - Nor roast pork. it was just muscle and power. “» x : th [loose . té"z ta ee ae enough get ud ‘a -jler's “bh te his” ” ~ Theat vas ee ot ~ he can Perhaps they'll crashed it to the figor. The act |i was assured the wrestling cham- |pionship ofthe Big Six conference last night’when the Sooners turned back Towa State Collége matmen. If to rie ie" i. as give him a réal tough nut to crack| Ray Rete, “S0mié Way Sddn- "Thefe Were” two preliminaries. oné of Which’ was won by George McDowell of St. Louts, from Pat McCarthy from somewhere in fré- ton now stands ninth instead of “er - Maplewood to win t-+ County League title, thrée thin,s| have ‘te happen—Hanctock ‘ to} —* © * eee ee eeeeeeb eo be “ve e®eer ee * eo © NEW YORK, Feb.- 18. — Jimmy . 2 Of Spee s® -*+ eee ee - City eee eee es he ees ee eer ree eee re 2 ee 6 19 Oe f field onveswe Sout ccccbeasonene cowwecene 28 Joyce, field oeeecedecee Valet, tela 2 teteneene let. scab seal Mowry, field sceesetes® Hildreth, so ee pradling. field. .....30 Oldtiela, tesa orhha «de Sekt ee od whee? - i at aad

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_ = . ae + ts 4 a: eg ears ne é ix? ’ ae ee? ee eS gt ‘ z _ vd vee — Se 4 ¢ ‘ ye oe ae Caer os a ae ae ya = : ‘ ie Me TERE hike 1A -B De Png eg = og Pare = ete. ak : Fd ‘ . + > RS : 1 ’ # " oe : 7 ay eck pacino — mun armaments “ je Ce i ses ae > « ‘ed x tg oe ig * ° at seit ie: ey , ain : th sil ay a F rae 4 Bex. % Oi: bs = . = tt ‘ -— Vi se! ea ? 4 . BREE Scab. istarnat Waa OS AE league victory in six starts; at the of Country Day, Saturday, will attempt to ¢limb into @ tie for third place, when it meets the McBride quintet in a conférence game on the Cadets’ court this after- noon. The Westerners who lost several first round games by nar- row ph pte papas 19 as he maaan Ny oes chance of downing the Colonnaders, who have been in a slump for ‘their past few contests. The game starts at 3:30, ‘debe St; Louis U. High, the only other has Paul Braudrick, Capt. Ves i league team to get into action to-|Duvic and Lou McHenry as pos- day, faces the University City five | sibilities, while Capt/ “Took” Dur- in a rion-league contest on the St. /bin has been outstanding for Mc-/|* Louis floor at 8 o’clock.~.-The|Bride. Bill King and Capt. Ama-| Junior Billikens, which are leading ie # Shields of Codasco mefit con- | the championship race as a resuit eration, while Western ho to of their victory over the C. B:C.| place its’ pair of star ortaiiie outfit Friday, play no games in the /Stengle and Capt: Bruno. ; loop this week, but will emgage {n * ee 8 another practice encounter with Th ough still in the thick of the the Chaminade five Friday watt. fight for the - . The probable lineups: ; ly of C.B. pe grnctbr sn rig ge McBRIDE. Pos. WESTERN M. A. eall for track candidates yesterday. | Dennis... pbs ves a gee vavtees > -TURO i pevcenes, B RIERA : ocwe+ss -Stengle phages 10 men have ‘been working to oceeewes + VST megs eo ose db ee se Snith ST. LOUIS U. HIGH... | UNTY. Crrr. Gees sca cecc ees ovdtel reeeses» VEROVO Bohlig.. 4.62 + 05+ ockal. e+e. .. #-dohnson PIES OS SAE: ee ... Sehoenthaler Connors. .. cogeces se G. a+ eee vs Deckert Minette. . =... Rez and morale cent, how factors add e ,“who” beat ut t of ved ideds my @-. « £ 300 per cent. er will inform ho 300 per cent. Unless you mean S sign’in front thad that kind 4] we could draw one in red ink. > rt ngs to mind ted red ink hey are going e predictions , you never fink: It fades. , t ea ss ; ? ao. i" agi He, —_ Sap a et - yet F ae Nar Ry Pisas 4. eh basin Sonate Se ’ | Pn tie het © ; 1 “i a # R Pe tent pies i | Pe oN . rn ay ee Qe Y a a 4 ” - : 7 e : ? « a ® Y “WR, + .. ae i a> . * - ~ ‘ ¥ a + p - ' ae —. = é Y Ast a _— ‘ se na? 3 ; , eR: Pe % A Se = ae . ae ial + oa + - on tam , . are — - Py? § 2 ntl Raking ch Perr es, 7 Pie “‘e ‘+§ o> ¢ ~—. etnie iy » Ame s” 4 we ou” wee” St , P . sie i ris : an % . —- Pe on . eee i ee ~ ae 4 a ‘ 4% , ie i: ee oe P . Pg /- - “a ae ’ ey: ee Ps ¥ : “ A) te ee he ; “ — an icity ! ie awit - +a . = ares 9 - . : = : : . i = WE INAS ies pays (ay 5 ees: sey . 4 % > oh 5 ae “t vs 3 . , Pritts - et ao : Aa) ‘ : ox x . os ; sf [> baaie + [Rareens Be ons oor — : F. coscedosh > . Aeaeevas ie KF. sereeeee O Everett-C. -F. Cuca ce Schultz, C. .. 5.64.0 Barnes, G. ceesacerd i ee . z . “€",, : | a. matches this ernoon on the ae Se a courts at the: ‘Downtown’. M"¢ ig Field Foul 2 =i ee eer © Breathe the Caittornia air, Eat the California pear, — Try our brand of peaches. You'll be like another man. When you get a coat of tan , On our sunkist beaches. Fit ' j Bi wmek ~ et #5 breitenn sie ox +” te — wy 4 } we a" ls > ee ad a POX pases , ue ~ o tor® aie a Baten ts wa G 2. 4 ; : aie P +e tn? A« ¥ ae. ie ee ete a WIPE ty Pals sot r er oie Ora: « o “ae ere . pei PP eve Be Me ae oct ee Om SO CS tO Pater Oniffin, of ° Senior Y, M..C. A, Albert Gi es mbore, ationtt “2 1927. It is conced: handball fraternity weet -* = e+e ete race, $1000, = oe | o-xconvronN=SoC™ Et Tahoe > lLoonge b . & le onsinwoonwe _— = Sink your. - teeth. up to the gums. In our California ‘plums . And oun big tomatoes, Try our California hams With a dish of candied yams, Alias sweet potatoes. _ a | —~OomOonmonwrOoow al tin: ccc ling GN: tae aris BO See om - a * - - we 8 a Be ee ee uw IOWA (25). : F 1d Jabionsky, F. bcaveee ¥ Sauselie, F. os e9 eine Whitehouse, : oie Qo» 77 roe ™ . We pee ‘ & 4 peg i: SA Faris ee alt ang ome Le ee Oe a i aneny by ame Sty, hoe 78 yi ¢ ~~ Oe Bg eS i ” . debbie ated Sa done: ZF 5 wa ee, * ie Ty ay srs oF «+ ¥ iam eth a. sand agin, @ a @ s — ~* san 4 Pitch your tent where every one, ‘seem bright. | last. year’s squad, is .expected to show well in the broad and high dumps, while Coach O’Relilly hopes to make a crack relay team out of | Fuchs, McDonald, ae and feet ‘Phil Griffin, is a couldn't afford |, decade ago, whet” fer—well, not a yoocy ‘that was ig came Burt recognized Burt But something bout the Phils, er had decided nowvoutfit for to waste his —_— i iis ts | - & | oven coeewvror Two juvenile catchers will work behind the plate in batting prac- ~ tice, until they are needed at minor league camps. They are Burton | Ch OnmmMOnoe WHOunamnos Wate en See where Hey Diddle Diddle, PRD ICT BS 1 Geer etpaice 1131 Czarina telwcttnee Jimmy All-Star Fives. With the league season “onter- | fice ing its final round, there is consid- erable speculation as to all-star possibilities on the variqus* teams. St. Louis U Jamieson’s team will this season is as uncer-. tain today as it was when the ‘Fly- ers opened their home stand al- most avmonth ago. The: league race has been &* close all season for the championship are hard to pick. Since deféating Kansas City last Wednesday, the Flyers have been working out at the Winter. Garden, every other day and the men are in condition for the hard es which are expected with pionship: of the St. ae Women’s no opposition, the Bears drove, ; ithe net five times from scrimmage “from ‘the free throw line. ‘Washing- | pr + Bowes managed to drop in that éven'at this late date the three } riubs that will be in the playoffs): | Bye. ne won chars Sehr’ ota of . a4 and shot their way to a commanding lead in the first half of thie battle and then coasted through the second stanza, content to nurse along their early lead. For zhe first five minutes it was a basketball . battle, similar no doubt to the struggle waged in St. Louis when the two teams ‘ met there recently. After that the ram- paging Bears hit their stride and simply smothered every Drake drive, and countered with a show- er of Shots, many of which swished through for field goals. / A Bie Lead. The exéent of the Washington supremacy in the first half. can be seen by the fact that the Bears led 21 to 6, at the intermission; by the fact; that Drake scored jone lone point in the last 15 minutes of the first half, and by the fact that eight of the 11 field gbdals credited to Washington were man- uffctured in the opening session. Big Ed. Meyer set the pace for the rampant Bears. He had the range and sent the ball through and four times from the free throw line to’ grab the. scoring honors with 14 points. Others who ‘aided in the rout of the Bulldogs were Red. Sauselle, with five points, and Kingsley Weintge, with seven. Ewen Play. The last’ half was waged vir- tually on-even: terms, with Wash- ington. scoring 11. points against 10°for Drake. Méeyer was held to a single basket in the last half, al- though he missed several - easy chances and scored four points ton shot only three baskets in the last * half. and Drake contributed but two. Lynn King, Slim Schuits ‘and Jack Bowéds,-:the «men who con- tributed the points that enabled Draketo beat Washington at St. Louis, pooléd ‘their. efforts tonight and only ‘two points . resulted. two shots from the free throw line but King and Schuitz contributed nary a point, Fouls were numerous~ but the Bulldogs cOuld help their. cause lit - tle, even. On free throws. They cashed in on only eight o ra of 13 chances, while Washington made good'on 10 out of 15 attempts. a=. Mulatto, ey's ‘s in charge ‘of the. initia! | Her 4 yesterday . spent most* he, ‘inding yt shor was ‘w le boys ‘Were ‘otal iatrak Dave: A litt } ey. leu. ent Practice found. BrES & | ‘rst base; Eddie Marshall f 1: Lou Allen at short’ icWilliams at third. “id Che ‘Fair Grounds races: RA 000 Start 1 mel 035. 1: tid. ‘38, hr Fa 147 35 up, . t. Trainer a, AR winners, $75u, $ taba . Value to PES R *-. eseeeee-. See ity senéeosaae Baked Apple. saveuawre 2 Troubanov Playabdit .. _ WHOA YW ge tine .....106 sed SSR aH or Ssxezese x oe oe ee ee ee ee @i11¢ it 12-12 12 Playabit close up from the start, moved ae elaaites held Bans race —— emia cian, Rakes App — le had no Seg 12.30, ZO. place gS rearcolde, ss minutes. mio re Ea . 4.4 ughes. ‘ into the lead in Fe ieates place 33 2-5, 2-5. A a 4 nima eee28 Mothers Choice ono 7 Mae Price Te et de i de > OS Or 29-2100) og apes . am Ate ek oO Chance Captain Coll a racing PK do tg AOE from ; fast. tired. Piezall closed gr . paid: Doro! Mae win 2 Choice, place $3.80, show clear. Mot me Mae Priest t{req after setting $17.30. place ee $6.00, ah et Denes ‘olds and up, one ie wee ee m.. and f ercoming earl Trainer, R. ° “Value to winners $790, $150, $75, HORSE. wr Fair Ar gument seer * 1¢ ee e*e@meoeseeeer ] Kebdet = «1 et.. ~ aa oe ts ri eccccsee cnt occue eeecesceneosne oS! Flapdoodle *eeoere High Life eee * @ee6 «© Force AAS 1 4}. Oro ~Lao to co uae mutu $7. shew. 36 race—Cut Steel First ve ir Y ln “am Mi . Lincoln. Seventh— Letter Six, Evergreen By ands a one-point victory In an exciting overtime game at ! man Park Community. Center fans night, the Fitzsimmons, team cap- tured the Monday Night Opén Di- vision championship in the Men's Municipal ~ Basketball League, thereby qualifying for the inter- game championship series. - A free throw. by Kull enabled the Fitzsimmons team. to nose out the Ideals, by a score of 39 to 38." CARDINALS’ i os Michael. Donohue. “ee ‘ 4: e 88 a es PS! HE captain of the St. Louis University foctbali team for 1930 will be elected tonight at the school’s annual Varsity athletic’ ban- wowed (R: “workman) Gn ai 7-5 Laddie, Miss Onine, Sport tocrat, Nellie Hewitt also ran. FOURTH CE—One mile: ‘ gies i w Time 346 3-6." also ight) “ss ownlh- ai RACE —Six furlongs: Saratoga Maije. (M. 5 ay Paul Revere BOWAGER . Ean: « Weather 1 raining; track Kale (G., ee a: nf ‘at ew Wnty oF aie vr an 6, the ot ait PAT TRE 2 ibe | i i 4 rit AT ws ade ge Se wi : -* * . ey Ms RP xy ae a - tant x tad #* oe Py = 5 all * sting 3 FAE Kang, MEPS be : Doe °% i * 1t Tomorrow. ast ‘Brigit 78 Justice, Sal Servit ‘ Ting. G02 5. hetty, Bei _ Bei, doe vl pe sine site RACE—One. afid one-sixteenth Bi BS 4-5 2-1 a 75 . Way Par- 61 5-2 ot: 2-1 also SixTH RACE—-One. and 6 A sloppy. 03 =. 4:12 Maybar, Two. Bilis, nola P MLE Fill D. and Agnes Wynn | Sa RACE—Five and one-ha‘f fur- "7. oS FIRST ‘RBACE—Five and one-haf fur-| Last Charge (E. os seam 3-1 a3 5 00 race . and -up,. fiflies and th mi sOmares os cae race, $800, 2-year ‘mh »«h lz $1000, claiming. 3- mares, one et Dinah agi Duves imate olds;in the case. of Mancuso,” *Dutch G ® eer ee ees olds, fout fur 5 adits president and business manager, said yesterday that. the Car- o7| dinala would keép neuso uniess they could a satsifactory _deal with a major ‘league club. Outright Sale, Rickey Says. “Nothing irregular or contrary to the, rules ef baseball was done Rickey 5| explained. “We did not send -him 21 to Rochester on Uption, as he al- O| ready had been out two years. We r-} sent him to Rochester outright And did not contemplate recalling him or purchasing him back. We knew that would ‘be impvussible.” ky Babe. aon Sila eetbteeeeee gh tan : * SO te eae _ pe 4 a " . -: 5 — og? 4 + 7 ane ed “wa ie. Ff fo * 3 = e ae ae a E oe nad m a "i ay y 4 ¥ 4 is en ents — P 4 +, Bel ~ a ae ——— Py": Sen eh OP PYRE i Fe . Preemie: wR ee age ee . we etactenal ee I Ne pte a «Ee “yp , et a ae Wye CN, yh eG TINE oy. tlh ilies ate oe pan es eee © °) na 5 eat i ay eli cilantro PEE aes an OE ey re yon ee ave ee eee ee me v (WS citadel Qpeiedlerecinnsnl, 8° eth toatlea a he ae y ww ™, onder Th FLT A es Reine hee te

Page 24

¥ bd 4 - - ny : %. . a pi, RE ay . P A € z Le TN “a Pai? . ¥ 2 ee, El ‘ : e P ‘ e. : ‘ oe ee mh a. . 2 K a yi Wns t = 7 is : é : 5 a : 7 : a j ° ‘ “tool i 7 fi . o gee 2 3 “ ~ FS * ‘ = 7 mw og: ME } oA st ¢ * ~ “ ’ y ’ : BS oat oad é f = vi, $ 2 : 4 ne wy A bra * ; or FF ts - ; wnt : = 5 ae . . as - ‘ox ew aga s ; Ww me. » e% : > ied na . a ; . "e Fad 4 ~ a = “i: ™ 4“ - . ? : wee Ya Ts A - , & = ” ° * oe - ye = 5 ' . inti ‘ \ % er", a $ 14 ot + : iy - > C2 : «| a a —T- = . 3 _ a , . 4 Te Fe f rm : we : s ~~ « : ; ab ey wal : e , . P se castes: 5 ° Gpatgst) ea et yet Doo arse Faas a , ip] ¢ aad , “A : - ~agt - ' 5 a : — . ; . y # ale te t ae - 3 ae % ¥ , am io . m ex ‘ _ ~ re . y yy " ‘ _... ia 4 _ : 7 a i. - “ + ¢ 4 7e . £ : > : ¢ . r eg od oy . ; “soo a a a py oh | a te 4 hy * ~ ‘ ; + ” : *, ‘ity ~ * ~ > - s \ Oe ca 2 2 7 h ke ete ‘ . sag ’ : a r* {OG py ES on To 8 “an. | Soe * / - 4 , - § 4 . > ae | . 4 as Re ) F ae e , 1 . * : ie. Ser ' ‘. ¥ 4 % ; : “ : i B ‘ a 7 e .? Ce -, - . A : ' . : ES a J ‘ t ' a : ~ ba ae. ~ oe 4 ~'* -_ ii > = eo or “ - . ’ . ; | TF ———e Ken Ae & 7 ~~ “ > PAR PSPS clean a $1. Lin so aa ? — Fe} > oe 4 ~” mes «nat Sy aT, NN alge or “4 - “ & at > eo oe Pek ee » ae eee ee ..| : 7 — on =. a _* : mee _ = > “ ; ' ee a a -° ' +. & | .3, & pir ,—. oe = ¢s. J : f. . . ‘- . ' . ’ ’ ‘'. ” a . . ‘* : ’ . ’ ‘ ~ - - 7” 7 - - _ - “A . v .- ; ; . . * 5 2 « ™. ~ a a , "Tt > > > J | * «A oeeyeee: ae ‘ 7 ° . ; % SSLESMBN well baying ae r without _ Ls ea xica money ath Laura Becker, Probst, K ' SF oe *, atin , ie pemme san ~ . ; : wan : pAd a A ni ; by - ‘oe a i “tien oo pec 4 : od - : aeere. an : eo : Se Eve. r: oe a ‘ | our " ; ’ ae F X - . > pes >. -. ; ss “ - oe ; : As 4 ie ; "JRL 2 mm x9. : ; : = 7 r ; Fi - “ . chance or ey Sp aati ME rr ee RR PA cM ie 9 momma A ail id ee ee eh mS gy Goth hake at 2 Dp. @., ae ay) : Jotja. £00. REPAERING anc etn. i. kinds: | ‘TaD. or “actatatic: ¢ 8: SB: satisfac. | One when croic | . | (ede. . Sala urch " ai | ~ — - U — = - = _—— . - . ; iol . f : - > . = j : . o. ¥ ‘ , : r " : + —- Tt . a , : > . : | ay, ab) *, ; 3) | WiLL bull your Jom, tasidenne or) Soe Ce. BV yt 9 mg ag — gg “wee 46: N—Two young, = ; ” ee on - ia , anance sale for) “" er this point of view. The med- Roberton = vig ty het eeg Be, : . Ti = (RUGS Oxia chemically cleaned. , Phe “oe Sau ve obi’. + (eget | BO” rebable. GArie ose Se : ae bra are mating $308 MEEMEN—3. with some cial profession. will, do well to. bear | | Bemere Lan iakereiie | Mi €, dear mother of Bopot : | Sie" Rue Che “Co. CEntral 9997. _ SSS SS S| GEL — ait; colored: epasewor Fad ; 4 : ees x in mind constantly the criteria for . “a8 | Rita, | ~ , a se | a ate IRESSMAK ING —_———= OS ~ aac — , . ve | judging cancer cures formulated : ister. i Gis Seon" Ms, State NUR ss. ee. PORK | DRESSMAKING— Birsi) oc4 . iu t« . om “ " . ; a. aC 7 € ‘ *s : » « ; . ~ : : ; cers addit biopsy. Secondly, we. went to be ; _—s ; * ey Thursday, Feb. . - es pF cee : ~ = oe —- lil. b LAs ‘ Ty; "n> yee Panett penee hawt — : ¢ . ec -5 ~ re : ler ae 7 rik y tnt a - ; “mute $23 and ok DO 4 Be Zi years of : * : 4 J . ~ - 4 ine > bd -.* . “ .Vr r . . > - . a ies . - o Z ’ " : to 3 Hed m - ble to cure casas tp sik. stagen, | : n Calyar bouleva 1 St. Al mo s "@i i 7508. 1220 “S Foar | ngifiste ibany S088 W. ies c) | Gikb-—s ee Fo . Th S28 nor , EH | Se Apply Wednesd » 9 even in the face of recurrences and |: agg af ey ' aty Cemetery. — ee ae ca a OMA P genre sane eee ~ : | Pe 2 au _ — “Re Be rs a ae eae sk tor Mr. Eck UNI Cemetery ( : ; E > - - r us a ; 4 * ; S48 . ; ‘- = GHi «& POW co. generalized metastases, Thirdly, rwe ESTELLA - : . ” eke P at : a “7 AIS DC :Un) bers. er ~”. hin ay iT ac : 3¥—High * $45- : Bireet Br a inte. Fs - want the cure t be permanent vi A\WREN 02 - tek | Kingshighway B ‘$e Sas a as 3 * auartmesh Alice. JMfferacn * TONG Te Tet pases Syndi rut, ine” ; for , . ee, Ed. 7 ingshigh i U dao ) _SCSs | lesndna,* 3: ‘ospect 3uis sey | ) 3 eae: _——— ; ew for These three criteria, histologic | ia and Thema, Sous en Quirk, eos WO a, 2U. WARDROBE TRUNK AND GLAD | WIRES 3 rooms, completa “ah 2 ‘KA RDG = aa 4% . ine Reg ye - Gr Something Entizely New dingnosia, cure of metastatic cases | enddausbie Sok eae he rg | Sa 6A ie SS | Ee, Whee een VOR TES | peoncoenmme pate hacen Ma. Col Betate Salesman and permanent cures established |.“ : we, ’ parkéd on west at € - pees | DEES 1 airdressing. “ mayicuring, | Chanuins ——— . , late sala Box. G107, Post-Dis. (53x) © The co unity for the sal ' als *, » om, by follew: up examinations extend- | st, ; In ‘Cemetery (c) Porky é a. ing over five-year periods, should | Cemeters w. ) | be applied te all alleged cancer ag egg SE ag od ao | Feb. | BL cures.’ ”’ athee of | ais . ; “TIT , 7 Piaher eu one ts —— —= ge = 2g. - me sas : ._ we “aneae” | “i tate ; “= Salesmen, 5 with cars, anc any & —- —_—_— Cr "i " : ; ; . . ; 4 - a - » : a. 5% . ~ *9 +)? 4 : ; he — ad : | Box pees toy de line of house choc te’ the pins) Bs de TWO MEN GET SIX MONTHS in stale ab reaideioe, Ozh Pel le _ ae , ‘ thorizeg ' rues * a’ — - y . as : nd Surrounding towns; goods are sold = —/ = ednesday ‘Phursday 2 i , “" te . = -_ ' . . P ss om -eniall . : - ; . . : SES pee - te gold rimmed: & = CA : ug bo. ; . are. Oo Ww. 4 . cay is ve > I prev : et to the cust Ps FOR PASSING BAD CHECKS |Seeis ur sc Meka> cay or eeoee, |. bee, Mmanstnn Fe | a Sas Oo Cg sancti as AE ln a oti . ia! 3 ; T3t , ~~ ’ gt he as: _— - ee, - . . fT: ‘ F 3 : -s = dime Sct is . ' 7 » x onus . Allege Attorney Koons, 61, Engt- | ~ | ake CO tery. : tale, oes, OF wrens . . Reg oom Tet Waa |. Wome 58-50: uy at, onte for Gy ESS—Sit.--epiored- 2 dave @ i FRAPHER-BOO ome ish references. ApOly @t neered Fraud; He Is Still rice. Reg tf ’ (2) SON, cape eT eg Tt a TOT ? teditiecd Michie err ymMeE peewee. “Chairi ‘Etterson’ $490 nm ereferr xperienced: =a ie Adams €o.. 3689 Ot Charlies Holierback and Earl Da- vis, waiters, were sentenced to six months in the workhouse for pass- ing fictitious payroll checks whea they pleaded guilty before Circuit OLIVIA M.—BEntered into rost . ARE YOU JHE MAN here are @ thou salesmen in . Louis earning , year who ought to liam A. Koons, 61-year-old attor- b geen : Tuesday r ai 1:96 3 ee Bight at Universt : i LUPD. FLOORS — Besanded ahs , ; 3 lerson “17%: | i. She pe Ot Coe want another, ney, of $881 Bartmer avenue, as Rullerton Mutual Ai B. and. tobe Ww urd: RO guesttons aeked. POrest #155J. ighe ivetaide S256. _ pmplele Secretar rain Sar —- uudings. including coa > Why not come te” to" ; be Judge Taylor today, naming Wiil- ' or $15,000 @ year Bere with us. hve “nix men” dole "phat well: and 4m yo : : : Why 1 ial ine, the man who drew the checks and rn 23-32% Vii ae as nc ne . a bs onct te 9 w 2 x ‘ ‘ . Suggested they cash them, ali ; ; Je . | REIS —Doe Bald Licgnes Bureau. | PLASTERING Celine S3-" mrat Aw A 3 a Pos 7 | _ 8 s¢ 1001 Boatihen’s Bai’ Bide. (e3) sharing in the profit, 3 1980, at 11:40 p. m., beloved husband of | . Funeral se r, La at | cumaasten iy ; t | bh Mian, PAreeae 3600. aor: B Ct “Wednesda: jax: Grst serving, Gid- | perience anc ' : toe tee Koons, whe faces «the same | [ple Gemtonbery (nee Dreyer). : ; = Sere) det: ? : get ; 2s 074 Duna’ : | Se tt charge, declared the mén were con- end a 4 newtheivtn ter ae et at a = rt “aver sarning | m.: Use t ® “bom ae or | 22: | HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GI spiring against him. He refused to = , SCHOTTLER, : . ; . ¢: ¢ vening Classes. Send tar tece” et ; hall days ow Eiferwon 2590. ANDOY 7M SFire SALTY OPERATOR | ; | “ox , . . nae rs “Jackson Agenty 51 ffervon 35. put 3 eo ey, capable “handilin tir trta} and was released. Davia, ar- Funeral from 4 “ , . * * ; rda . : 7 ; on - : & Sons. ‘ ay PUWES Ti; = bi mae d a. ~ ax + repay = . * : édv an conan" un mi Sn : | ; L rice : LG itn . : ; State fi ula rested later. alse reeejved credit az, Cou ‘ % . FILL Gd Your Blumbina ~ VENING €L ‘anki. ie Be bs Bay ee = [4 Pto it ‘ ming previous experience. - : . : » a h. MALT go your phumbing toagonabie. tc @ CLASSES | Sat : as ae oo aces. ETO"E § age and for th : ) : —_ BA | 4 ms s ‘ at; . oe . a ; ; : , 147 : ea se ae pg ten in jail | lterment New Si. Marcus Cemet : . >t | laden ING an- 7 =e at * Louis’ F ’ and / “experince: depensdad! Pho kOr- | agen now Ee CAP OPERAT PREFERRED POSITIONS a ae VATE SRCRETA SY “i. tas ttrey. 7" ntroduc > custos 4 -hK ~-Experienced in . yt Be) knw 7 ri 3 te . : . 5 trai office ww xk: state = - 7 ° Post- yt r : jase —— - ~~ ; ; | ; . a = ALL-INBYA | aie Rt, Tey | po"atenlam Sted" Anuar tha “aeh | SeOMpEe Benoa tetas A pas Sa ee Rane CONGRESS TAKES . + Le eee | Se dear mot Emmet URSE 4 set: . mY tos 50t ate sete ' | : | CRESTROT Te: a ma ee ee BOK ——— = ee ee + ? NEW ACTION FOR FREEDOM : 2 r., dear 0 os \ ia ae Se ial I ——— +s RENT L AGENT. part nt | tthe Tall e ty 4 - on a. _ ou , | : esid “4 ; ; > .- page” . Fig OE “ f - : - r sil aL : A- 7: + } 2 , . 2 , -_ — ‘ . ; — = - AHMADABAD, India, Feb. 13.— Grand bowevard, to $3. Peter hg ne He. in EPhereon: “reward: SE : ae een —— ee an pod wean MR and 8.30 The working committee of the All- ; § CQurch. | SANITATI SYSTEM—Lost- Scq FE =a boa it he Sistclass. Bos A°S35. Post Wepaten. onsolida ted. 1204 day authorized disciplinary action | “gine |. Dest - en Monday TP | 30s0% ‘Gtive Efferson 622t | fing Co. Se Sepeok 193 & . 7 men and (Gravois | ciced. Balt Of all dxy. DB ESM} .renresent “ape of the larz ae EXEO against ite members who still are , | ; eo p be hs ‘ eg peASS - 2315. 7 re : . Ack 3 Yoruna w . DUSy executive | zi; do & tomorr Re holding seats in the Legislature. aa ye a prope Ban, ve 2p The Congress, which its seeking a able pu eg een RCT the independence of India, ruled ‘guarentee our patch 4 new conta ick at the start of the new year that r lea) the Legisiature should be boycat< ted. It also apnounced it would move against those Cyngrese mem- bers that have resigned from the Legisiature, but decided to seek re- election. Matatma Gandhi, jeader of the nationalist mevement and advocate of a peaceable, non-violent cam- ef civ disobedience, new has full authority for leading this new campaign. The Congress has left it to him to fix the day when the campaign shall be started. Probably the first point of attack will be the Government's monoply on salt. The aill-India §pinnters’ movement probably will be the sec- ond issve. SE CAUGHT IN EAST ST. LOUIS John Siler, 43 years old, who escaped from the Colorade pent. | Woodron tentiary at Canon City\last tember after serving nine months of a six-year sentence for burglary, i ris = $ ' BS In his room police found 1% rings ) . 3 : | Gru of tndbraiation feeuiie’ te "tele ie mommuneemttemmme es | writer oF | . a cturer. | SOG 2 eee te work. toc On Ue "tha? Shoe Stamnes tified by Wiliam Koelsch, 7034 versity City, as their property, b wre = = at net. Shee tc) | PAPER chang gad wcraping. quick eece | A a — : ——

Page 25

f x ’ \ wo be Pe a os epee ~ 7 an — “tt oe am il bee ae wer oe = om “err ae” _ , r bal i “F - ‘ « ae n x “ prs age é 7 et * a 4 ie Pe g ae Worklog chek. ree br “and. a round 62 dt zattw al — a 99 —-Pennin re ° + >. 1 a im 2% ; —— tt ot. - “Bi ‘, ‘- & x st 2 1} > . ER 6 Ne on Ee, Berd oe. te 4 - o a a es baal ¥ : pote Smite é . — 7. ¥ : TY ~ S % d _ al “ ae. ¥ 5 4 % : ze 7 - ; : oy wi * a Sy . > pe ‘ ° es . ae x ei ee co \ Ym 7 : w &; rice sy | cm a wee Soa Racha: Per Be 4 y > rad A AS : ntcla it's hice. > * - X —- hee en My ol e 7 an —= —————— EVE STARE. SO ewk: = wid ; —— En — Se) Be FT | kind: handy with Giean. “sober,” intelli- SH for lf : een and. where I. can experienced in w Sr tas canta eY se rraeer eis ae et: Kt seat CE TEE tare these IE 6 ide sober bon Sethe ” ry Les) I >! hoa F wee . hy * | ° , . ; ' a As ‘ms : ‘ 52 ; a ‘ . 4° 4. 4 : i at ay ~A wee ~ ' ~ Ds os , . > ; — 8) wee 7 Tr r Ag Cc el eler: MAN—Who = a of 4$8 , 0 > 7 y ‘ : . 4 ~ nag — ae ee - og err i — ‘errr : 2 por U am TT a ; LF 4 . ‘ ~ ut ' 2 4 ~? v . RH : 7m o> a r . Span | 007 ' ' come one; « ; ; ; , ' , . . TENT Lin P -. 1000 — ree _ ca at tf tea o 8 oe. omens -+3 : ae ae sg ' yiders>— + -s i. ~WUpe sar. it ae; reasonable, |: =e A t ver bs Mb gat ape » we ' ghone?\ moder : : ~~ aoe . ~ ” . . | > f Sas ; rs * eae eet oe A ie re eee ee ee fd ORD Cou lg 6: Ra TT 27% pm OU wr" vr A ieee aE TSOP Bt HS A RR vee: 7 5Ut ee re a : = > ; » ») r P > : 4 yd i.) .- 4 % v : “to ee 5 ae * chan wae ; ed. high ‘school oe zpt ce au me- , employment, and | MEN-—3 sit } 2 B7. BD. i _1 nave Sa RUE Tw WSS TE os —ae papercoes “Er oe ; J 2 Vi TENOG: EF it PL _— choo! 7 roheral: Oftice : m B Capel RES rent minke, visit | for ae With : vitae. fF ’ 2 3 : Px & Bekeneok}. Gare ‘HbY ROLET—Goeck On0--driven @} _ hard worker. can tions: "extent Mm ni: , ; — - — » 2S P D . “il “ Gy BE Rees eee $5 iy Ce , , we x ~ | Neg & C aro hy oe iy eo ie “4 Wats’ t wD aay AC : ; ™~ , ” . : sees atts eivat if = or —— Pete rs * . . he : . . ; _ a be | b. r cm rT ee pe ad “2 mer rp . bs, j : . “ y a “ = - ~ Pore iit f Tae ae AY ils “har pes lo ae other 'n Truc! : 4 Tk ay - > oe beds: ys p, ™. at J. 1 Ree idle ep Roeper EMM ease yRde ate ig Soria a pose w ore and Dian i : gay or week, J&t- Elitot, We take capable er ag eyets day qupations and tr departments: gaye so THE Fife “ralph "G&S" LGHE OO. 19:7 eDE Be Faah “ | MEN We: will trait & more, men. tp: cover Bees will bag he Ss blished, city aoe both cuuditiodal ence’ required: we will rs ke er day: alt 802 Eauitable ates Kom sid ie spain ee ~ em “4 myer sues Py oe 4 aad 8 help- Lindel) anor aa t housework and rt rei! 3930). work, afternoons. wey Yen wh OEice BOY— is] ficisney Service. PAINTERS yes PAPE First-class. PG: take care ba J&fleracn 7OH8. GOODS FOR SALE |x # fot balatte hue= See Credit’ Mas HOUSEHOLD THE ; Bator PLANO co.. 1111 Olive. A Waid: SXDErIenS eon 2708. 1128 Zperienced for xen- D. Wyoming. care for mental). expet)- | ee “eo mali|- fens ie) portunity: fa ape oy, Soh: us~ Fy one dD Wednesda m.. 3302 Pa MAC. BEDROOM AVIS FURNITURE OU. PUBS | ¢ 6 ees SSS = - os P-225., ‘ a - SE - . ‘ ~ . ane of these hiv” tee ain. 2 Ff NOS— ond tioned * will give thousands of miles | | * of Genamae way ty rvives Your - car (cod: | 8 nm t atural & ' ppioren: $2.50 aud | ik “Feneral office work: mu Paine oF housework. d furnish reierences. ' a Fh SOS x ‘nee Or oF) piored: 2 davs work: | STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER— Yous ont ) i : >. suite. ceasional able. [AL re J&fferson 4490. man orviersrd "seferencer, ee , - A, ond ng 68 - aan as Knabe, Steinway. colored. by day: Opportunity 40f : . : iy : 5: ; ec a Meads — - n. | Yi Haze i e835 . BED ‘ ; > 4 : . JEfferson gaz , representing 4 : “at Levi : : monte am. TS ; si y "asi SY ao ee quipment ’ ; 5S : > : es. mone vm Post-Dispatch, | : alesia€ . : | ao te i. ursday, Satur- | =; _ _ . ; ; is onl n ye ; ” ; . : Sh 7g ri pe on , : STOLK MA N= SxDereay ' >! ER DB Staves size, double . wood “makes. aa cane as re. 7 Aral es > §8—Roa ~new pai - ¢% ABNANTX COAT. eee ing and heating supply | : 5 ce " on E B FAe tS Se. ee >ruié ? die: > Sale : colored: Monday. | state age. experience, refe : ; 3 ) good ter kde rghit. & or . aie , rani, Tos K: references. Lin- | pected. Box F-82. Post-D STRUCTURAL D wwerienced on elec | enced structural nink: refe re nee. J ef- — of Gente ne az ” ; tie ' ; " : . s Z : ~ ; " etiam ulidings, including co : Ab | ; Pas RE- 2° ; ‘ Trent. : ~Pe : : c- Dost : brs —— _ r - ‘ : “ a. ; Dareain: - m omnes : radater mite =) - : , 3 = = : wae — ; : iat ? , = = gor cicancr. er-| Structural Stee os s : me Jot : es, ms beautiful | ote % “ > | . 4 kei woer; Bes. Be ’ * Louis : , é ow ite i FURNITUR ling beers, 5219 Cates, “~Deautiful ironer: | WASHEKMAN—Must rele : : . : id , ae - | | rv : : first serving. Lin- eri and ability, ta A : = ————— “3 * ir? : ae Awe rma : "28 G r . ee ~ $2 nt ttlal®« ted oe a $. Dunnica. Me A. - j Wee nett Bal pai Dismewck. 4, ens = 1808 Ghouteau. esthut 2328 | RADIO SERVIgE—Senic : y:- “South Side Buick, = or. AD very : | | YOUNG MAN—T lea arn ; - . aS — fag ve : 7 tats aS pies vet ot =. ae ms oh? - aA © \-a ba . } i n = rac : ee >} se " at PORE + ' ~ El ‘y w : ~ ph oprrator: Sal. trade: willing orker: | Ale ee.” ‘ ‘ : RE “4 Ramet — at : : ee bchine -. skid B 2 ae er ost- Dis yratc h. iw) A-178. Post-Dispatch. : = S ; ; ¥. aw ‘ “y aN - pe, _ : : os re : ~* , . . * ; ; she “ ¢ 4iniiy. d . = =y 5 ‘ {7 = : > as w : “s ‘ a 7 ranid. expen- | YOUNG MAN—Wi f is : . ‘ .s es Delmar SLE poprene nt ope o ihe’ . ¢ years exper R McRee. : dey heat. LAclede 3300, | rors NG MEN—Catholic — * firet-clags, five | go3! and road sales ‘work ; per week x A-178& P-D EIB Bc oe 4:1 i: secretary: experi | > - : ” hy ‘ , = .* =. eeu cance i Qv¢ ee conditivg; We - trh 1 of lice. Parkview You NG M EN— ve mat? ‘gn 4 . : : ? ; 4 Las “ , . A; ; - ° e;% , ; 4 7) as ai a" J “ i . 25 eg . ahaa , LO dD. (53) : ' ; 4 as > bee ’ . : 3 . J ne va ’ : ABE tas len a) 4 Tt 0 ee ad ing to do at homer. | PARTNER Wed.-—- “7 - ch (52x) work: with $1000 pansion . | — ee t " - " - end . “JEtlerann 876! FURNITURE SAL . . , . 26-76 er ; . _ . ire . ateneme HEV RO uUpes. - iz 78 . § " . > - c- r* =. sa ¢ a - + , ~ in ae " : .7 - wa tea! . pred: —Er s Se | : | _ a ; 10 holy ie ile = Vas ek e wt. ¢ : p * 8 pees. SEE 8:38. largest furniture stare. Must be { B: «+ days cleaning . mers. LinfieW Stu, Ww af cond cook, fcr. experienced retail furniture installment. y. Delmer 4518M me | o-vedigenhitpnantipstndincanpdipupelitnnes > * se cleaning: expe- . Arfield 7563. State reference. Salacy ge object reference : maig- Or p ; aa GOY A Le 2 2 4s 1 REN 7a & | 3 , eed an phe a , ee . ' A Menai Needing a “ aw yt freon S651. to the right party. Deo not atk | liye my Jos. poopy oat en aa ee a ice bed Vie Oc; ive) =a Scape; -eabeol) erie: | B “y . “2029 : nent se ae SO, excellent’ P coed, Bs : “housew mint | el EVING “ROOM SUVS tn thesn.| ae Mirah te | PREY RO ele went; beater bite: $185 | ‘down garment” sone” 4 baie ce. ’ — Py _ , G ' . Z . -* J . + fia 7 cat . 3 . : -_ er . e nee “ — any ~ . , wt? - * J r a Ries ad hae ’ : WA ee 7. ' .% a aa we ae. OR eteeeeerenttennetaseEnn king: no ob fec- work’ r ferences , z Te, Pk : : a tiem: ieee bomen. Box page Syd Dis . . — 3 ee * — Fey = e sat : +f =e - . oJ -. x ~ - a i : = ‘ ~ -- | # ‘Bor 42, “Bape | RADIO SALESMAN = 7 ~ a BO BRASCH HO | ’ ie % Bana | RADIOS , Sut. $8: cae. $4 yay GRO 3 ise EOUNISEING cn ee ¥ sural Brides, | “GAueae Stes oF eo : a ¥ (a, | 29: drawing accay ail . | 3 . . 7" "22 to: upen SY \ eb ute é pack - aoe | ARS —O" | a. 4 8 Jy . ‘ " al . e. , - : man: crefhlie pa fides * ; . f a " ; Pp LAr ic ; } SteL Tm ue a. , ae r r ' , ‘ +i ; 2 oy. re : [= a —— : . :, “% . . A é ; P . J > - P . a ¢ » ; ° , = | ‘ ? - ; ‘ ; / , * 4 ’ . wtp: - ¢ a ¥ ye g ~- H . BA ._ESM {fo * ~ ’ , . . : “=? ' eC. . : heer oo - a . . « es * \ i . : a vail . - rt yong .* 2 : ~ Rg -” ¢ 4 - ae a ads a» i ra a a6 . ' . - . 4 - . } ‘ F * q ¥ : => Z aoe . * : > 4 = . a , ‘ " ° . | 4 ; 2 : : ’ ~ = mR # A ou ™ e. ty ‘ ¥ ea? * bg & aa ' - . “ “ : . : _-_ ; : a >» > f ‘ ae : ‘ hw b 7 6 a . we 2 “* > bs La. x ‘ —— b . ' : ae ié« Ss, . 4 ty aka 5 ye = . - ; a . _ _ . ud , ’ ; ‘ —s ‘* ‘ , - ca we x, ry - . % we ‘ a a duct a #¥ ' 7 be ; pf P r “y POR AE ' . tt ke two 7 ah, ‘6180 Ber ar ESUAN For si is y — > «i 1 me “ » é : . Tr ’ so} * a bar? : 4 . a Dw - ™ - a - + , x 7 at —- mone - ; hin, ~ t ae 4 — ene antted with commi ; | . ame Sole Bol — ee > ~ ~ ~ = 3 + piste Pay so “. $ ss

Page 26

© 4 ae as a 2 “ ‘2 wR - = 5 ae Paths : og? kes oy $3 = ; ; Fee. oe ; ; re ’ —- 2 a: Tc) MORI OY Ra oe SI eS : ee eee it Rage «| 4 BOM Ln ME Bie te Big 3 . has * rhe i ae « *@ pd ote + e gos el , ws “4 Ss -! ‘ BS ES 8 . 5h ¥ ; ‘iF . | . y a J - \ oe ae os , _ eee é ee ee a p em a ol " = hae ih » nn , . > . te et ut * nae ta \ a a F ~~? = ev ———— ‘ ; eee. ae % p + Pigs a ee Caen ee Bd y - ae >. elt J * ge » oO pad + & ae > “2 >, Ae . hy ; 4 2 ee ‘ 7 > ae! ast eee SEE st a - ie a dient ee aeggae Wend canes oe, ,y et sa ll te ln AR i yg i ai atin — >* re Ae Ta aT a,” ie ee oe A meee en eco oa | GALL WRIT Om Taro A . +» * , re, . ' : e bee * : 2 ‘ " . ¥) ’ . 3 —— — . £ i ? % * ~* Md oper 4 " ms ; . f ~ - = ? 4 * . 4 . . SUS | J " , +t 8s > ' . “X- . a ry »~-s ey . 1e@ 5 : > - : ~¢: ; « - $ : ‘ > 3 a . ‘ 4 " t ~ A i : * « ~ » B : m.(c7 | BS - — : . : = , - : # 3 5 . 4 ~ — - . ‘ ; Oa v . J sink, (ch } Be. ee = = , ‘ a> ox e . : } ences, 53 > .- hie 2 a ’ 7 ™ >. » a _ ’ 3T; x eral TT , ~ pd ’ * * _ : | Pe 4 . P | " ey Ye ee r s 7 " ’ ; ’ 4 i’ ~ . ° : . . - y re ~ 7 - 7 ae? . / 7 ‘ ’ = 8069 . . . : . - ~ ~ _ . ad a . t a eee a ae ed ey ie ee ee ie i ih eA ee | cut > Fer i - 2G nan rh ae Coed : “ > © wm be ws > or re eK eK SS SSF OF ZOOL TS tay A ana he ted wa thhnng Facet. 4 $65. PArk.. 15708. __ {coh AP. eaaes. eg steam heat: AN MAA 0506. aa ee we ere mE piitemsaeetinenadaaiin ats anniek ee Se. ne A OS eS ION Ae if A. eshte sane Allah Mala AE eg «ai. Aaa pt aaa. tage ily. 8s eet 7 ‘ » j 4 psd ete ee — ie he ae | 8 Rr ’ *s tle “ i tect ~- 2 W.——} ” e . ~ ro ry ears $15 ours __ (ct) PAGE. ae rooms, bath; heat fur (c62) C62) room; PERSHING. 5621—An unusual apartment N, §008—Second front 2 or aio particular, veopie: # rooms. sun roont rooms: water in room. (c8) E. ref WASHINGTON. 4954—Larse, housckeen- 5851 PLYMOUTH range water. laundry New 5-room wing ed 4 aye ty SDONEY- 101g% Toomsa, soca vi ~ Ghoice Furnished, $50-$55 | TENNESSEE 6 Lis i Two beautifully f ished large ciencies: second and third floors. be ciency and sunroo silver, ——. china. y ~ 5885 PLYMOUTH AV. utensils, heat, Wag EN. and| TENTH. 2337 5.—ist floor; 4 rooms, gas. 3 and 4 room apartmen , With real bed- aa special, venient tocee| = electric; decorated; rent’ Si edule goes . Ratistere ob) wR_K. newly decorated; 410 De TEXAS 3841— rigerator and gas eas stove; tle wall beth | WOU: + 3 rooms. bath cas. © (67) Ut as PL... 3874A—-6 4916 — Strictly ; aPrivate HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. haniwood floors. furnace Ot modern conveniences; FI , RENT VIRGINIA. 5008—New a WASHINGTON, 5142— ea front — K) ae ee ben TS FOR Murphy. refrizeration: =~ plent reasonable ee tiers ae vive. PArkview 70-0. Central ne 4e63) (c85) no Frome 5297 WASHINGTON SOUTH Ba Teor CABS ely 4-room apart | “new! "Rawly decorated: 3 6. CHestnui § : Beautifully furnished front room; south- SOUTHWOOD. bany eB erm exposure; private bath; free oom. “etfici 5 amhe a rated. . North WATERMAN, 5238—Comfortable room, 1 utitul 7 rooms.| ADELAIDE, 2026—4 rooms and hail > reasonable. (c63) SOUTHWOOD. a oe reaso. e. CEn-| Troom; modern: reasonable. (c62) fark N STE. 4532 — ing and | tral 9037. ic3) | BACON, 170SA—-5 rooms and tax- housekeeping; twin beds: runn water: TULANE i—Just finished: 6 elegant ae We $3.50. COltax 7305W. WEeTMINSTER ARO — ront room: kitch- bedrooms, in 2-fam amily resi — 47A-2849A enette: water steam heat: car (c62) mer “hich school. CAbany $18. wa rtahinde sate derful } WESTMINSTE RB se ~slee ping room, pri- 4956.W ASHINGTON rin 88 yt BY ey rooma, bath: rent (ej vate bath op housek keeping. convenient loca > ° = rot = F ut SSTREBEEEEEEDS 3 5 ~ = IN R. 4536—Second Toor sn Inquire JEfferson 9620. (c2) | GARY ae GARFIELD, 8711A-17—3 rooms: water. inside toilet; $18. (c62) 5bB +3 Bg > T rooms. sleeping $30. e Cotas 7008 or WEST FINE, 3919—Singie or adioining wporch | a MAN. ‘parlor. be ee oe | no 4114 West Florissan (c2) : —o v. Viviano, tral LEXINGTON. 16A—4 ee screened | ln TRE ag pte sence eno tame (65) | porch; modern: separate entrance: $40. Eacemng Sten: puewer: every qe WESTGATE. 867—4-room efficiency; will o -tebaa ee : decorate: refrigeration: $47.50 (662) ——s 1 11A—4 large rooms. a, mace: 3 : ; Ly ' ACO WESTMINSTER, 5808—2d f) 7 room: $35. cRRLAT: IOTE 00L want ‘urnished ROOMS WANTED 3 bedrooma. Frixidaire. Park. 2640W. REALTY CO. CEntral 9606. (e53x) | light CHestaut 6058. LA hn Oe nee ; gartunt On SALES Hlland 83 43. re eas 9 fe 8 ROOM Wid. —Between sat optlotal bua ae WEST PINE $25. GRACE 100 San Sete rooms: with SS Se 3 | ERMC 2| 18%\Archer Dam Mid 32. ptlo u ‘ , : ) ) m eee neces: Six rooms, 2 baths. sunroom, refrigera- NEW ASHLAN : really ; % | | ) os ime 2 vetere a a5 tion, garage, etc.: ape finished; in- $, Gre pretty ee Sonnet like eee | LO W RATES | 2%|Armour Il B : spection by appointmen es 3013. (e3) AMER PC sana — EEE : i meee sd punens : - ON | 57 \|Armour Tit pf 7 -«-- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED __ MAin 0596. F060 Arcade Big sfc) Se MAREES, 5068-5 rooms ape or ae . t m anec rs. Box P-230. P.. AUTOMOBILES , | ed ol | PARK LANE APT., 4398 WEST PINE | S(GRAMENTO. 4200W—-A 100m cfficie ——~FiNE SINGLE FLAT ?, ' tatione Oo 16 (Art Cons 2b.... ROOM | AND | OARD Wid.— ou Very choice location; beautiful othiche. wore garase: $43: ahaa a | 6428 Ben Bonita: cigar: ann cat nC And Se P $%| 34 /lAsse Appar Ind 4.. south: boarders. en, 45 . ey type a apartment, now finished; elegan : 1c62) t real = sale- terma to suit - Supervision 7 |} 33 | Hiland tod » . ut 23 sum room. or 2- meals optional: conven ences. no) WATERMAN. 853: ay , Fooms: room. ADI 4 204 b. 5\— ‘win | WATERM a 5568 — 6 attractive rooms, furnace, : rage _ fon +o! WEL, a — (22) Crigidaire: 3 bedrooms: shower. - s0sta— 6 rooms and bath, AKFAST Wtd.—By young craftexed and decorated; = Meal > SARAH. 3027 N— cf) | Manchester erred. : yp tn ny done for most any ; e4) | 5 rooms: modern: see this. .. &—Good _fe) | SSetgers 1a. “kind of business ; _Feasonebie. CHestn I aie Wi—For_eit_&: | OLD SKINKER HOMESTEAD | S$o¢U§3. 2542.03. Bath ag | ___ Linden , 0% 161 i yok. with ‘other eet. * | HIGHEST, COOLEST, CLEANEST SPOT | SULI —6 fooma tile bath, ae ae $6%| 32% Box P-17 -Diapatc IN. ST. LOUIS moc ; rent $15. (ce2;| S42: 3436. : LOANS—Furaiture . , 717% 20 = Beautiful 4-5 room apartment with show- VINE GROYV Tid Seamdeetel a ay and ; er Dath. sas. clectric and refrigeration: | “with bath, $25, PArkview 1570. (c67) ¢ ROOMS SUBURBS concessions; now available. ROOMS—2 ans tral os kadiaxagegoue we S| peoeet aes t, ES very reasonable. — : ion: . 3 abie Webster _WEbster 900. ah ote VICTOR H. RHODES. INC. CHestnut S085. “Lindell 8641. (62) 4905 Delmar FOrest 8506.(c62) (Cla tot =a k “ i Ai - . : Aut e ‘oe6 “ee. .ROOMMATES WANTED Suburi ; Northwest \ | “modern. oes 4880M. ‘(cO8) 7 LESsED SACKAMI ; ? ay Le: nt _at Easton. ; antes pid +) ROOMM TE } rl = mare apart BELT. 25 2511-2511A 4 and 5 extra nice — - LA a4 ’ S2 sted PA . . : LBSi ae ; ; NG 7 S. . ; -. : , Re . ae Wid mir to share | MAPLE, 7411 (in Maplewood)—S-room | _wodern rooms; like new; $35. fe3) oe 5218-3 large. __ Northwest | Aviation ois Secs a OM. art efficiency; heat end | a service; | GREER, 46008A—@ rooms, modern; heat heat kitchenette, ea htht rooms: UNION. 2911 Na , ROOM en = ose ome | ta nee = elty. Ww. KERR furnished: $60; gatage optional. (cs) {cR) | . workmen within 3 rroniderful op room; °t optional. Bae ied erat ea ya ye £850-—4 — 3 Eoometens = EVANS. 4253 3 W—3 rooms. bath. electric. portunity for live dealer. GArfield (62) decorated; a ades, screens’ newly decora . ROOMMATE Wid —Business xirl to share APARTMENTS FOR RENT TEBERT. 5535 ic | flat; - be , HEBERT. —6 roo modern. st —s > * isin ak one weeamen | River —FURNISHED heat, gecorated: garaae’ $05. Wver. Osi7, | JUAN. 02525 | gens, T;, twin. beds; _pri- HIGHLAND AV. KINGSBURY, 5030— ACCO 5 besuthn, MIGEEAND AY. rooms, | KINGSBURY, 5030—7 rooma beat. hut |. ne “ge emg AND.- D: OHIO vate family: Grand-Park ears. GRand| WILL share my beautifully furnished 6 a (c62) |} room apartment. CAbany 86213. ic3) eee ee 210 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (c62) MAPLE. 4 mE - “HOTELS North LILLIAN, 5618-2a—Larse tiving room: ; a Bedroom. 4 NEWBERRY ALCABAR “HOTEL —3127 Locust; clean,| BADEN 730 — Furnished 3-room éffi- : : respectable; . low) weekly: rates: warage.| | cieney: $40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway. view 0707) oe 2 -360 : ~ a wi sco UMM — hw -I Mr > AMILTON HOT | 7‘: al Bl, . Northwest LOTUS. 59’ . | white SACRAMENTO, +626—4-room suite, every convenience. EVergreen 7314. {e) * South yee idiom . CHEROKEE. T om furnished | PLOVER, 5521- ; a apartment; steam beat: private mart : . . oe ° ; & NTY. _4327—5-room efficiency; 2 , : $i? “bedrooms, "See to appreciates "(e5) oi tint ihe Wace: : SP a. West hardwood $45, } APARTNES ea Ee Sm ———_—— rooms. modern: APARTMENT—1 or 2 double beds, refri ew. 4 rooms fur- “ : with or without heat. Box eration complete.” _CAbaur” 2900, ~ (cf) CHAUNCEY P. air fo. Gar. 3164. APARTMWENTS—2 and 3 rooms: electric (cl6) —washer_Apply_$361_Maryland.__(c63) | TERRY. 5832—Six_rooms and sunroom: Northwest : new balding. MUlberry 5236, (c3) ALVIN COURT Ranelagh-Wilmar APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De Baliviere Ave. Some of the Most Attractive : Bt hh. 2 “rooms, y itehgn ONE MONTES, Smsaty ee : P i : . " 4 hee + Be aT = ! : “ 5 7 « # } 4 : s - es ian i ven 7 et = pits ee —_ aR: Til sail “sr % ; cs > 2 2 or — / 7 vn

Page 27

— De Bp: «he pays , end a Bence ee mony se aha? 45 ied a gs he: 2 % i " 2 > = ee :*% ke 4 3% § 7 i € by :% Fe ft r i ALG ae *, . - res Stock an . = (a6 Ac . : o% 2 ? ? eee : , " aes % : 43 ‘ 2 os . f eas oo. | * 1 ory & . aos ez HEL | ge fx] BER mel a8 {al a 5 2,308,900. and titan he 78 ee |. 895] 60% | ob%i+ 1% | Sah. 23! ‘3 ’ ue were 1130 apet > ——— ae eee ~+ a). Zs ; 65 RES & : ee on % poking . ea + pes 116... 1 = ate af 13% “3 | $9) 19) is ‘% os VE — 23 pare? ‘ ce gi 1 ‘dake i : Ps Ais S | i : Pat OMPARATI , - xe a ‘ ee oY: te - g oo . r : ay i ied * . a 2: : Eat ¥ . aie % Term : : | age B87 "the * phe ee me ss) 19 [Adame 1 Rumely pi! 4 + 2% vm 4 S++ 16 +t crude was ¥.8 DOR BLDG. es LACLEDE ral 7 savance Rue $e: = 18 | 3 +P aed : & Oo B | 108 ‘s Bex} 3) tr 2.826.701 fo! : — : | Ma) _%! i" W El AD bes 3 Slt i * +e Be, ras i ome “oh | r Floor fer State Supervision ) ed 17 ‘tale “Repeal ee ?. | ‘ 960 40% = Oe H | ps “jaf 18 ie 3 2. , we ee binned are L& a EL) - (0 LOANS ON “4th 4 [Ajax Ru oh” eee “f es: 185 ‘ a % A 40% ‘oll Ser 7, . 8% § “ ys : s “The ‘the } # oe | u| 1 |Alab Jun jvemns a dog : | 514+... al 4 Car’ | wast: ae et b+ tae at ANTED hold Loans ps PY Alana pia 5% + x | ; 83 lint wont. 4 384 z 3% 56% a? sol 34°] ai ire wee hh Ww house, use Hat ialleg ny es ale y 98 %| care Dear 4 1194... id Be x10} Bi a3 > + } eae Sr geetins coe eet 0 $300 gyl 17 |Alleghat ae ae % : ~ 1 88 ot listand hn BL atta 43 95 hee ae “to 6 he te jon 2B | 90 4 g Dy ow P j | 3 vee ae ee | . cl ‘ie 4 ‘ ~ sm Per Monti: a a = 4 ; Se he La meee iae cee i | sais jal Ch oe ee: 5 ati Bt pt 7 Wtf... APS 2 , 3 ITIES 27% Per 18 Amerada, 29+ ++: "7° a6 * at & Lat Bt ei Bali, Pauartie i ered be. At 2% 7% elAms — pfa + % a4 2 ; 2% 7 tag Rr 4-1 a 5 230 nt : : ent il Agr 3b. | > 16 : 3 , ae ee: want 200 are Box o% > {am i mane oe 3% - a . Depe 1105 98 ’ 4 ofr ‘3 rc i aa} eel: A ——4 13% - - Rosch Magneto : mee 5b 7% . % ufmani raya. {7 2 400) 33% i | £ ” ee references % ad ee oem - EI . id , 17% 89 ‘ Bn es “ a *. 29 oe 1% ) ‘ : assets member 1% 4AM Brown Bo pf 7 BY ed ieets ee £ coors stoc z a } "¢2 SoulAm Brown «eee eee % re its 3 : sek % + . ie reaulred. . tS 34% 49% jAm Can way + x ‘: 2 + 1% + Fs if por Aid BD. iy] $6 jam Car Fay * @) Lie - + % ae. ..5) i Box $44) 75 A Car f ede 2 * cieed + Ce , i: 2 i BS! ) , Chain p Bes 1 % : 8 -o% % = ist ; eae my |1i0%|Am Car acre 1%) 416 . 3 : + S\Rending ist pt 2. . ay ANTED ey 10%/AM shicle 1.6 14 9 % % >. eee) | 1104 eading am 7 ae , cnire Coml ab, ee ag] os | 958 1 = 2 | 108% "1% + | rar% oH [Rear Sink Hos AY alow, 1%. 90 lAm Encaus opean. 369) g i 7 ~ : ? j : 965 27 rs + 48 Real Co ist ‘ ; modera, bunsslow ; | 18x|Am Ene or Power. at gex 33° | 33 em. ba De s7iai 38 m 0. |Rets for =... hop 7%} 1 Amer For f 9 8%): 1 : x % 57 a" a . Fiore man's sil 23 Ame FP us B t} 3 is rtd Wri ad Be gt 48% > & Rem a. a A roa 40] 6 68 al ast te aa 7 BL + Mohs 105 71% d H Pro . A ‘9 “2% = 4 + | f . ¢ ae oe at ; SALE 42 | 93% |Am me n 24 ‘t 106 115 2% se 4 98}. ; re FOR 2%| 23 Ho nation m 102%} bs Ry Bi 189i * ? ‘Bree os foe ; ss) 4° Am ar & vd ‘ge #5 ies t 38 $.. elt [Tae ga 08 c) 3 hy + § Ht = per — SS ~ " Street 96% “9 re Loco ae: H aoe Fr i2miii6 ’ * . 2? ‘ ote + > ter pore. * Tié¢6 133 ted 147 = Fv . ape ( ee uld 705 Olive . Floor hd $0 tae nee 8 & F : 28 116 LI * + 1. Oe | : Match - 16% 16 These ete 32. & M Tob 8 4 5 14 .. 48 ; i+ fe ies ni mong Sr SZ TERR 14 Metal $ 14 sol ae oe peed meee ¢ ghittalsat sl i ie & Myers ptt 14} 48% 48 oi & + lo t. — m ov (142 “ NV : 6 ? Tees ie wre nable ad 2d 17% - 4m L 6 pp ye : ; 4 Bi 2 1 3 nk 3% oi 5% 61 % |-— ae -_ Post weg Gran 5) tre ea | 64%, |2 P & L Si% 3 x10 7 1% ‘ | LA w's Inc f 6% 138 2% 2 ear , —— _ t geil: alia : N. pi Thea 75% | 91 (A 2ad S 2 e eee ' 07 ns (py : es | 35 Loe Ine pi eoeved 4 6 24% A og 4 5 ~~ = = > 3 Scents a ‘Opposite JER 9977 is) 25 [Am Ra ublies . =a) % | 84% big + H | 8. lkoem wit Bie. 2.60| 43 Eel as + 38 % 3 4 -Latiede _Secur!- oo | il : : | 125 | Rep a ses 2 : ? ane" 8 2% 3 10% : | i: 1 | ‘street, ry Siete aot NE: B35 125 ‘Am lM ts . ast Ol Mills 2a 2%| 5 1 3 3 ‘ + 164 10 en Piugaalow:: want 10" HO vard HX) 12% |Am Roll Mill r 7 | : ; 3 ors |101 % #1114 : ct x1 caren FR ny ; make P Boulevar + 60 | Roll 3 R5 . , . &: 105% 6%\+ 3% : ag H . “Board of } | Dis be ~~ 4 (c2) Grand a Bldg. i | sd pry ol 9 oe : a oea 6h $% PY cee si % ; " i% : o% : 1) of the Board ony — ralgare: rea buy pt Thea 5300 54%] 44 rye eet & Com ts 3 : eideece E wate 6.. re 109 % nd 1% is ." eit - + #0 1 eat : s Age So ees 2 J Eff. 4), 1%) 17 [Am t& R ee | Me | eens ta ‘a@ee 109% ‘Hh. 1 7 . ak —1* 9 . ia s aphhaers 9 22 : al 2% %| Sme of 7 LS 39 Elec Boat ° 75 7 54 od Al 6 ei 4 2) NE: ; | |Am elt } ee 147% 9 c It 1 1 +1 1 . oe : ry : AND G DElm (c6 PHO 4 6? m Sm 3% ton WwW 5 Electri & , Fe 10 57 108 4 on, 41 | : 5 a mes ide; fine » "siglam Seat aes +1 \p 43 oll Pow Ada 56% 4 . 33 pen 32 d +} ; be oe ba tai Secs Fo) ga geil sh He Nits i (Bae Sor att’ al U8 S| ae HEHE Re am: Te oes | : re S30 | I 19%) 25% Ret 5 .. ; “1836 lee 91%) ote | Brinig 14 a) 28%) 3 i 2 eh iy cc 25 MONEY on 49 |Am Sugar b 3. 10; 2 233 37 3% | 16934 6&6 6E John & %} ? mee 255% ‘6 5 22%! ia : ; ad e Y we Se F ae 0 eee : ee ’ i a ; euccesstul 25 AME M41 56 [Am on Ae i .|1005)288 337 237% 1% | 104% $e enaleot "8 18 a | a + i* Sal s6% ee 4 im| i ae 16%) 3 ot —~y oe (56) DAY abt HAT & aes is ia4t (287 104 Bi 24 | 49% Se yg He 6%) + 1% oral 24" |Manh Ble it 4 9 4 es r * % 21 x38 a tion. BS AE & .L 16124f 104 00 45 83% 1 % rea de% 37 5% wear 3% | ao) 1t Am T eas 8}107 00% /1 8 ; 79%] 3 vy Mond 4 50) 4 23 43% 221 6 ' 7 4 | 193 4% " 42g” - r+ ; 0 « - ly oe + 57 x1 24 S . mine 65% ; RE—Gro rict. 10 {1 6 |Am To B 8 ooh ae 00 % 1 : 2 b 8 | ais 62 a 437 ere z Nie Galered nied) ld and “i016 pects oh, eH ey rites 41% 41% 1 rg 84% R . 4420, 61% 7 cate cB | 43 “271 os fe | aie v1 281 EA ncaa; Househo Loans #41 (160 Am W Wha is Pp sal 14% 46% rau 1% “4 rt Erie det pf 37 .. aerate ua 5 13% 18% 33° - 1% rE 53: 1 c 50) : ~+ me . : enee , ~ nary ~ fee ney Se m7 Am soto sl HL Hyd HR ae] Bel alee aes i yt ie rates | 180 Simms Petro! 1.80. t enday. SRO Vireinia 214 1%| 5%\Am Wool elt.. 2 7 44% i 66% 164° 45 5 - ONS ome 1 ms n- OU AT i200 Vieeini cat os Am & Sm a6 75% 3%} 20 35% t 7% 3 . 96 "we laeg “15 ~ [Sim r ce 2 aaa ese el) LOYERS Bb 181A VA a hate 393 bd Ys ¢ SH) SoA 7 | oe 1 Se 2%). “1 16 3 ARK 562. ( EMP Us 08 7 \Am , & Sm . ee 3 44% 25% ; 61 3 23 ose” 08% x18 95 %| 3 i+ 8% 1 _ |Siziclat ea MAE PEF sed FROM 49%) 7 | mZL Cop 1 46 Eg % 23 11%]. +1 5 > 32 46% % 12 aT MARKET Ano OT eek sauce ne thg Oe o% 3% * | 54 by — 1%} 29% 32% 6% le 46 1 Sn 3 768w x) ‘QUIRIES 111%| 49: naconda 2. oe 3 11 36% 1% , 6 4 4+ 46 My 6% 4 RKET— lorie- ic Loan 3) 18% Archer Oe ae ee 60% > Tal ote * 9% 35%| 37% : 3% 7 F pt 3% 4} 28% | 2 aimMle 3% 16% AT may Ww. (c62 blie GAr 8500 49 1, oR, rmour 1B .-- 2 7% 28 - 3 35 27% |— be 91 ot Pp iy 4) 2 87 21% % tly «room. ||) Py wo mand Se 18%) 5% Am our It peta s| 28%) 28% ul % sei 27%! 27 + 3” | 120 10 |MeKese og ie 20) 87%) 87 aL BES : ARE | bend ’ 1123 Manchester 10% S- Armou Const-.. s 42% $2% ; | ae ae rears Sa 8 rt |p ode 63 4%iM eteee 282 17%} 1 30 2% ie th pod Tocatlon, ‘¢) 7160 S 86 # Arnold ‘ons 2b.. 30 32% can. 2. oo 0% 56 3% . +% 9%} 1 eeeee 44 Sy 30 69%) eee 15 p54] 7 Be ished ; ATE 0%! 6%), rt M Con d 4.. ‘4 | 33 a eae 5 3% 1% | 59% a» OU. 7| 30 69% 24%/... a % 1 Tia VR i bc Soe Sexlsag lies tt fla da ned 7a| 13 HB be be*‘ig jaa t SA rut y so AD] %. 180] 23 170 2 |, 17% 3 1 s Seab he a $ 24% ‘ by Ra c2 O* EE pel Gds °2 jx 35% rf ~ $% % 4 02 -* 4% | 45 ON yi 34 | 2. 812 ALT 12 % 1g ee 17 3 1 9 . 4 2 : ¢ P. for ; L ’ BILES 99% 0 9 oe Oil 10. nihae ti 38 % 3% ‘87 oa c meigt ‘ Ht + 34 $% fami peg 4 ae = i; $ - 2 5 “ie 2500 ‘valve r M Loans tte oy. oe om) bs %\+ 3 9% al ig re 6 1 Mi 2. ig } 140% 7D: $8000 va nehing AUTO Goods Month ‘1% 31 ¥% Atchison T&SE 10 il g=° 4 he . 3 “o% Fisk Raber 1 Are i 17 t te 18% + he arsed Pet ctf “Ady 112 wD: ~ u usehold $. * a pete nes 4 *e* : Fis eli. 1 ; k res fot Per top CO 248 5 + Atl Guit & Ps sis + oF aeete 230% +4 ve ™% Florsheim 51 age rite - % 123 +4 Mid-Cor be % 59% inze. Box P-230, 00 **bndet State A , oon refered $B. 29 Bpitse sc +44 PM er 5 oles | | inzs. 3: $600. 1004 - LO 6h | 32% etree vder -+| = 235 4% Wy “4 | 54 %|Fo Wh et tet 9 : ia —Sta * 6 . 2) 5) in ral ‘ tlas Pov d 6. 10 27 i 4 32 oster n . > - CH tion; $ (¢ AIR 17 (e ‘ig, 00 Atlas ow pf . 4 27% 431+ Wy 87% Fr atio ‘A? loca an. CL yy & = > Se Atlas Pow . } 2 oad * 1 9° eee 5b. + fon: | food fix ig ei , Se Aobura. Auta | “es . Ag tot 95 ee i teers « leh gro ches eee S evenings oe hi 280 Auburn vee | abla Salta Ne 3] itt re ge Wntse ‘f= e. doing Spark. (c2 Open rniture : or bs) - a nation Nic ose es @e 2 6 a i 2 Ful b ;. ee : cure. 1916 5 day. NS—Fu one write 6133. earl «; rouge les .. 20s 2| 4 7% —_ 4 4% 87% Snu B. os. iture. a oe oe. LOA a 7 ai} 18 Autosa oe 3 8% 3 ee THI “Ga Co 5 ~ sind we tri vi =oTored ane ee ROYAL Sat Ortlee. go, 4 A igen ed oe .} -360 38 a4 aia ic sz ) pyre est on + : ; ae Brown ge . 1464. og BYE reeeer Corp . 354 5 wits 6 Gard er | 6s “3é = pet-cless, OES ice?) 527 Paul Olive st. Ulberry £4 of Aviation 1%. ‘ 80 171 117 % 1% 83% 3 Am Inv: pf d ‘ re be ' “4 B KY GA. 6 onday 818 ~_ Easton. me. + 44414 Loco fz 117 % 9%i+ ¥, 25 Gen Am nk. 4a. Ye 4 4 siness. : gell M 4th. ton Bidg t at wri mh aldwin op ii _ 1 . 10 op 2 12 Gen Ta alt 4. % er cays oe (ete) Wells Hod.amon Come Quick. CER Sal vin Loc ves 5 109% 77 1% 15% 0 n Am hal at Pep bi va | sor SES del Guan = S Soe Te) 1g BE BL iS face As Bratee 2: 4 t! fo ce: old wer D. MONEY:. Spring.” | PEt mbassedor Bide, $1000 oe abd 6 |Borg haber ne a ee 34) 72% 12% sei + 1 - a") ry ae ose. if sold " fur- : $95 to santa 86% te v mt Motor .. es 1 12% 60 % 166 z : — z OR ~ E ‘ z roomee. tr no, “tage: beg ann Mave to ts 6 ‘ Brose “ M Rk oft § ; 2) 61 165 4 8.8 oe + : a Z 3 : 3 = ape vess: 4 ie) remap! dees. ot | ous pervice 18 ih Brook : Q Tra t 4 75/168 % 42 13% erg 3 Se - ae H es t the mone T wren sen dl ar " r 81}, er Brook = Q Tr oe i 1 42 13% | aes be 1 gg ttly. 7 =. nf i : é $3 a5 oe aan t — a a to ' 15 44 Bklyn Un reg Se 5 13% 16% 26% 1% of h RF o> se: be a ae i ek i duced. auto eo ce " i , Bkis = Shoe ike.. 15 is% 26% 37% + eee A i & ; ae F t of age: ae Private fferson * 9. 4844 + ' row! ick Ba ‘ Ry 4 2 37 11% es : 1% 7 gi Welfare Finance | oO ae prunewwiek, Ta 9 if) 31% rt re ee 2 | 3% ra 3 | a. Aaa SOeasite Gaau M4! 4c iBra ros a oe ae 8 4 eRe: “ hy anton App ra Cans Opposite 44 os Ry sigh evt pf ie + 13%) 48 31 si | 106% a5 ” & #, he em ; , ee , A Wonaerfal aaa 1035 Grang , . sd: 4 4H b> Us et 1. ars e* > 4 48% 30 : 2 154 ‘ . Pi 3 roe + ye oo. Die. oe —— LOAN 22% Fs Budd ¥ o 1.60.. ; 2 30 i: ey oe Posed stad. | = 145, Bullard Cr h 3.. + oe, - SRST ERS 1d. extad- | AUTO » 54, 9 Rulden Wate +A? 8. + 3% 54 : ish rel ‘ nartv: o (4 | to $1 made 7 9 ‘ - sie Bros 2 eae Pond -% 107% $3 3 efirid ea | $25 time. pe or endorsers. | aT | 8 Bures ner pt 1-. 1 Diets 54 % 26 ey ) ) + oN le eg > us if ) iy owe ny ved won -—_ aa 7 22% Busia Br ach wee. 1+ %, 32 $2 As nt ty 2 ar ae (ch | py Bg ° your..¢ and Msu| g¢ Burr Ad M eee i+ 4 63% 5%" NR das | five min ane na 22, Bure T 1 pe deb +1 % ea ee Nu AL vance age wane y : 77 ; ap aa ‘ *-* mpipe seer tenn |, Oe ma? 2 Capt Tees ie E Us ing vour AS id . “aterpil Co 3 “atl | ‘S . =o i, ~r Cen . a R. Granda. 3 ae -~ Ay SE ¢. Central a 7 =f Biunkoo. cba <6 ae) 294 Ste ventury R D Tae ie: fee; cust ctive stocks - ye : n ; ‘ent R rt Cust Fe omall fer; ALL a poted... anne is * | 80% pg de 1 ose Lies : ny eecurity, Bid. * ana . “bel ae 1, 524 Ce tals er ree AR obi int ey i ee iy, jy 8 Contain mp 8 eae on MACK. Ra ee : <, é ay 47 + Chesa a Ii p : 4 TOC tal | f4le: : | . - 2 Gt West eg. wale L Cont te | tas Ss 7 : = “hie M St P & f and Bt cee 'bunek ide. GAs oe MW! 4, Chi¢ N CAb onedw ite ‘and me © iP — ‘end ' { e aa so Pea oe i =f pe os ee H Mon S BEAR A. de Bete Ra te ig ton. NUT. fic Sag 2 AND CHEST ¥

Page 28

a S ae a “6 : ws . - & : mad ; : Me -_— : ow a 8 a sO os 5 ee Be hon aT PEEL ERE AE re: ts ie ata hh erie aie E gee ree i Gace: ; Ee a ae any ee Mal 3 , AEE : suet i yee a oA ay eleatcatpenh ane esogdher gaaycns apes tsuases Peet Sete ae 1 Pete tty the pi i (ie ly inl ts aa a a Sie | ate cake = iol i ‘as siiPia' itd ts i vssudas'll L ays . i : Fi : | ) ! | ~ 100 ie ai rah ia “4 Ce ee - + ©*Fy.rig stock. b, Plus Jf sales, 00 omitted. Ud ** Die Umey Detroit Fete (sas traded in on- the ‘| est, lowest and dividend. a oe] By the Associated 4 , NEW YORK, | juns show- and provis -t.% 1134-1198 3 hough prices eng Bm ae om a os oe { trans Allan ires in United dew ellewich ee nn averaging majority of wheat circunistances prt gence in the idly. bottom recurds developed. alt liquidation Bee ait buenos A early rush @! SWHEAT BREAKS gample Ta burt o#ts, ee re eu , ah panbee steak seRe SEE mye "anen ans | ee 2 BHF 2 SRA Veen weet Sen w FSSSSuN RPRAVlVK "HRA KKeH ¥ BBRARS —— = ee i te teeta tte lia ti, TU. nimi cay tr nc el i+tJ++t 1d 1: ttt Behe tie: #3 : fr [8 ; eee SL OF FR rc ht | bij: S*5ssrsssrsssean°nes imal — at Pat gngtgronen arene je toe oF sewn | 4 wr Ree : > a eR ee: OP PAE OE RP eR » a «PS ara Mi o“ ++ rs ‘ ++tt+/ 144: tL tte Sb t4+ pnp *****??” | 49 341)/179% 173% x20 $9 %) 10%) 9%) 1041+ % 119 %/112% /117 96 1) 26 2} 48% 174% j169% 8} 36%) 25% Hedi itil ‘i ees ar 42; 28%] 27%/| 27%\— 26 48% 7 x76 109 %/109 4/109 127; 50% Wright Aero 2 ... iw 7 > D * a Rs —— = 3 % : > oa 5 . 3 - 3 ot Pe, Oe ee ee 3 eer - 32 ~~ ee ee. 4 j a ee eee Tpet Pp W P Pow 6pct pf West Dairy Frank} was A. Jr Wm 4. B. and vice first as ee Se ot id a y 4 ” . _ i. . 2 és i . a * ge at ee ai, iz / oe . te Se 7 — ed is oe 2 c a oF x Sc * = Fox, od awe i ® . é St. . Sart sa ed bed baad Be, ARF 7 : Segnitsee" e \EGaie #2. sedeate aeenre® te “ee Baleanee AP eg ee ah er sas Sense sgegeesngon yee" “SS803 amaSSS Yellow T @ Coach pEeans jeannutag? we oe > ! & . ; — om ¢ 30 + 17% - eston $0%/| 66 [Worth P&M pf B 147%] 0 59% | 33%/Young LA of 65 51%} 12%) pt je Me Ae se i : . > & Fane jerojul at om : if jizt Hit | ' i; sf at atti a eset enduindae sole pee : : i, k at. of one urned $100 bond plus $80 in cash, t at E ¢ 2S CS le \ > * . ; 150 eee ere ee ee Dd’ de hin 6 Os wa Fee ptd ‘e 7 Tat SER income was_%4 . increase Of $4,858,273 over }, 'ee eee ee ee eee i xt Dhied os ako y tise of more than ¢ offered by the Bancamerica-Blair} points featured the bond market Corporation, Lehman Bros, and Dillion, Read & Co., on which the 2928. Operating reve 929 were $137,086.707. | OE A ies le ig revenues for the year a 4 had adopted the pian cf financing | most stea % i These . debentures, which : al ad me 2 2» » ae A 7 4 o he ye 3 000 princtpal amount, and a> FER PR esgreeuessz sreeecccecsegs ea szeeeei seiettsa aan wa] PER Rae LIBERSseese ogrerraneaaseserers at HEE ‘Sp yasaees S a3 56 gy ceca Hi alien’ i ! RRLL LR r er per «fee Ree te 23 abzzse are SicbeEes bp po — RARER RRL A n athe od SaeeaRe S523 28: of sees EE ne : ae hae Fe Feet PLAS FR PRATER ARE FE PAG PRRTRAPRERTRR F PRARALFS PLR buandshttadsttenatebscareststrert 38i- COSSEESASESS ASSES SRASREASELS *BasEkSSCSAS 2298 z p33 882258 azz 22% SESESSSSSRRES SS = gata 2 eae ~mee Biottot Lie ix s3E5" _— z° ete OH rene aearet ore a g.: ETHIE te Sig ‘gees (8 'g 72g 88 ig! aye ate eters i 8s, See aay rE Le aT Sgt gea8 tiie © « : - . oa ee “ ee ‘& * a ts By ‘ye oe t 3a: 22> “6 5 ‘3 ‘Be ec Beg #-390 sa98 11d O28, ag? - ont . ely ter it. *.8a2-" sngsts. aT bk +488 a i gogtt "cute Zak eB, ie g2n38 38s siee he ean irl eee pie eae ek ppb: are steeeieadnedeafodeaasiall ae ieee eee rm ieeeemoe | ats ete a ie i seneel o eevee, 220) Un- termyer said that the Halsey-Stuart 3 Siefoaest 'g Jsaetnaasaen ‘xdeae | a e"nE"Rs : 45 wnpeer NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—At the ) close of a meeting of the Fox Film| By the Associated Prem. capes ce nbiee set eteeevel - LaP ee ee ae x A pro- toes ne fs : 6%!. weeks. % | posal made by Haisey, Stuart & Co. bee beeeeeees Pia ors, yee- ves -e LAGE Aiity teeta hi a euuwee tues enet sees = a | ‘s3 oe ete eeeel. od Pete eee eee eneseeceoee se Se ied Pil ' “ ee 4 ae ets eeee Soe eetaetes weneeeretnee 1.73 eee eson teeter sees ; seereee fe ee oe © ewer ee eee 8 . «140 vay 34 96 45 8 8 a ee ee se? 2 . ¥ , 7 4" a alker D G ist pid Seer eeeeeeeeeet. working for some months and which has been eee eeeeeseee® rota ee - “ef eke eke iit ‘indies a.) * ee eereet ee eeeee . eeoeoee eee ee eee tere 1 eesees eee ee ee... star vewee tare seereeree eeeeete © & «= * ** eanertet eee eetreee 250. 7 eo . * sd . . . ‘ , . *. , . eee Pe eePeeeerr ee ere eseeeeeeeteo« tg roe Works pi 7 "$4.9 9.* “a eter ee eet eames etree dl BS cesusecereeteeteres y 46 ..> fay * - ‘Untermyer, counsel for both concerns, announced that pene Peers ewee a + seeeeeee ever eer er ee eerie i i i ud “ ti ia ie 3 itl : i ia srt ' re eid all] He at we wt wit wo wert waton CLR SARISSR Pere paths Beebe SaES +4 setae Ree 2 sete z Lcetts 2h PPseen tae we | eR ive 2 eek eee WEAR A FASREL IR FPLLERER Fit eee SPS PLM RRL LAR IR vee it e8eke “a SRSSE suas tats eee SSSSSARSSaSEMREER SERS SSSPSSESSERUSERSRBALELLSATEGRSLSSSsacg ao tt te a4 was “a mere gesture tc force the company into receiver- They will name seven of trustees named by the the voting bankers. Fox Theaters Curporations to- NEW YORK, Feb. 1%:.— Enor-; According to the plan adopted, Untermyer also said that Untermyer said, William Fox will a at be i iH Z AL: day, Samuel the boards of both corporations bankers had been before the steckhoiders for at a meeting of the direct terday had been rejected by them ata continued meeting today. proposad ship and quite in line with the per- sistent demands of these gentle- pointment of: receivers.” surrender his controlling stock to the 12 directors, and Class A stock- holders will name the other five. The plan will remain in operation, Untermyer said, until the §65,000,- 000 of securities about to be issued and % 91% 87% a » v6 O44 104 11% lvl & 5 91 105 %& 73% | | Ka. aS 94% 104 (10% 1UL % |101 % 101 % j101% Fo. nal A APREEEE ° wage LR RL LLEKL x CELA ESRF Phe ser FF RASS Peet eR eS ER PRESS PELs at Pate Lat FLL CL KLKAL CL AAPL CHK AL eet PTL weer t Petre of oe S aseseaeasess ea SEBTSSSi SSaEZR"s eaneeeseees *SssaseSs°Rsskscsks saagesseedasesszesedarentasainzgsatsataszeseetarangaiay es S8RSREES BS SENS & S Bs : cease eec~ 2 s RR Re Le Te RSM ML ¥ er FR eee CELA LR CL Pe ete Vte Tet PFEPLLP LR 2 SPRL LR REL IR A Pet wt) tet OF ere CL PPR Siz Sghseuaugcecesesasaxsencgeucessreser Saaka"actesias BeRPERneaETS? nEssgceRegsseenogasseosseRREaE ee a 5 33 pes es “, z ze oe (eae Sos ee 4 LAER PREER SERRA OER RR GREE F PART RTO PELPAL A “PER waRE RR RpeReRRREE PEAR REL PALA PL RRRPS FF ge RUSSUSERSEARAERSSREAERRTSEt TLASR EBesNsEs Ree yENBASESe AESseyskeases MM essss se cceMCSRRIRSSESESCSE EST SSTRETCESLRESE ZEEE ES LEE si anne Haag h FI Feerasses a, ea ii a te Saar aaEaeRRaqanAag eaaagIAeeS Siete = at-a ams zie s* he az § Es Fi 8 52s ben seuattisciize : ee : ee art ett taa ss Ade ee 383: ‘gS: = a: ate x . ay i SHHy 3-3: 3 Eee ns go°nn ue Ge Lope? oes “2 gtaton sas 4 i ay Peel ae a aft nine aS Re: = ote eer é eet? ag : Z fogs ae ogs 334 sab igs 3 at mr Giahe guaran rete sis ae bf a i : ete sear Sea siefliaie fie fd a SIRT i Saar PEA At Rat 2 Pe et , ef LOR we wet we RR Ree SRA LEM Pate POR Le were LR reenre x Setter £ et RFR EPA eee +e TER RF RS 42 woofer SF ER eastere wen ere seinier egseeses css & Sseasdas SSSSSSRFR3 Pe Ba58 Es 22853 rete earSEseseeees 23528 SSS S&SLSSESSSSSE2SSEE SERTSAEETSS SSERSESE Saez et tI BSZSESESSELEST=S a8SS8EEFs 3388 _ geeteestzgancees ef — AAAS s $2 L RAR RRA. | - *¥ SRPREA a FiRL CLL LHLLLLAL LF Pee LF RR en a ae eR oe gs ~ . Z “Reeth ebhaae #F Hits a # oS eases x te > Sa a ie S356 SSRSSSesas S : oo88 28832 P38 sas. | niet SEt2S22 83s ESERESRSESSISSS SFERZ SSnISBsRSE3 Seustesesegs #3 S2RESSSESSSS2S53 _S8aeserrlesgses ESESSCECSES SSER5e 55 He = a ha ln : a a kenkonl Se Set ristenes RRL RR yw - 3R7 Lite et . ere i a ee eee Ce : fa ne - | Sete LAR WAHL Bet CENA LHL Rw ss et Fw oe SL SH EP) eee ee LHLLLL LLIB eT sazazgs ao 35% GSS aa5 2s Be er +P sic Peazsutseseseaesnerenss gaa seseezesaseivezeess seesezeses% 93 Eaveancseenssess ceazeacheezees Seeesestzgskeees ¥2 ace SES OUAARARS SHSTANBAAR ASHAEA Gra Wasaga Mi ttot AL ROR eee ara ~ aa Raaansee nenen =m srevOacraes-S72ugwlenican ae Cai alte AH om ase Ritesh itl S -) Het rt “0 > “ ~ * * Ty + £35 ir 39 ' ot BS Rion re * * ‘ a: ane” "10 re = bigs Bb we + die! Hates 2 82, a OP , Ssg43h° ry Bk oh STE ecpenanet oer Ee His ibvfeaalas si lien me CE I a —— " . 4 - : : 2s ite rls ip a Sarees abe 58s. gers id i i Sra q4igei gaage Puge 5 of . or a: og : - 10 ae Pat %. stig; stl agi983 048588938 $ 2 May| Com Inv Tr 6s . NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Edward/|(o™ % Cheek en 4348. % 62. ORT Tab In Tr 6% 49 do +“ C&Wind 5 do 4 pp canwe deb 5 33 reg 7 ee ee oe ee Chile Cop 5 4 CIStLac 5 Col G&E 585 Con R&2L Consum Contain D&RG W D&RG W Ed Gs B CT H&SE 5 Det Cen Certain-t 5 Ch Ch Cc Cc Con G )} 33 E. Port- on “ Jand Cement at unchanged prices; A i O. year the Se aoe ta Valley-Merchants-State was down 6 points at 292. The com- Surplus as Briefs Securities Investment Co. reports net earnings for 1929 of $203,199. There are outstanding 5725 shares of preferred stock on which divi- » The Marathon Shoe Co. report the for year 1929 shows $43,957 avail- | Items -winter trust| & Horner, stock dividends, Preferred disburse- commenting on States Power & a Light Corp. of the Utilities Power inancia per cent of rated capacity, as against from 79 to 80 ot per cent a week ago, and 76% per cent two weeks ago. compiled re| Ge the same source. Increased and in connection with acquiring the Canada Electric Co. Ltd. and the Bastern z During - The steel stock recovered system, has issued addi- tional bonds The conference will con Central an Local Business e (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) in Ely-Walker, selling ex-dividend, Stockholders of the Laclede Gas Light Co., in annual meeting here, re-elected all members of the board of directors except Gordon Wilson, resigned, who was succeeded by H. Cc. Orton. Directors re-elected were * D. H. Bender,,J. N. Canavan, Har- ley L. Clarke, W. & Dodd, George /| C22 B. Evans, W. lower and Scullin Steel preference, tling closed 3 points wp at 45 with 47 bid at close. One house “bought- sold” 30 shares of Elder “A” at ad- vance. Chicago Railway Equipment Co. reports net profit for 1929, after Feb. 18.—National Candy and M cantile Trust sold higher, Laclede Steel and Hydraulic Brick preferred | 4 Corno Mills and Missouri for an unchanged close, while Corno Mills closed %4 lower. Nicho- las Beazley advanced fractionally | 4 as did Rice-Stix and Coca Cola Bot- The eleventh mid conference of the trust compan early. F The and directly or through a subsid- jary the properties of the Western Counties Gas Co, and the gas prop- erty of the Rubana Oil Co of Oklahoma. division of the American Bankers’ York Association opened in New today. supplying electric light and power in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, E. Loomis, president of the Lehigh; Con Ci Electric & Development Co. Ltd., Moulton, E. L. White and W. H. Whitton. dends of $47,232 were paid during the year and 40,000 shares no par common stock on which dividendes * of $130,000 were distributed. . 1929, says that they are significant, “not because dollar earnings were the highest on record, but because once more the railroads were not which the Interstate Commerce Commission has declared to be a fair return under the transporta- tion act.” the annual réports of railroads for up further reserve on plants and equipment of $44,000. pany'’s outstanding common stock machinery and equipment and set amounth to 59,936 shares. Surplus as at Dec. 31, 1929, was $1,129,273. * able for the common stock, of which there are 20,000 shares out- standing. depreciation and income taxes but before preferred of $602,061. Was unchanged at 27. A. Koegel, Francis E. Matthews, F. R. ments were $209,774. company charged off $31,335 at Dec. 31, 1929, was $313,346. Valley Railroad, & Light poration is - ‘ . Pig

Page 29

RE errr FRR rks BT RARE Eee Paklaet. akee aR and ) Daollars. _ ty es See ‘: United Aircraft pf3| 16). | | > ted Bisc 1 60... T 42 i 2% nited Carbon 2 ..|. 64; 50 i ited Cigar Eto ..| 7] 6 : nited Cigar St pf; 1) 47~ ass nited Corp ......| 411 i f. nited Corp p 3...| 11 fs iUn Elec Coal .... 5) ae ee nited Fruit 4 ....| 14 xe: nited G & 1 1.20 .| 246 ye U G & I:p pf 5. i ‘hh Jnited Paperbd bee ; + oe SDistrib ...... ~ ee a ‘Btates & F Sec .| 87 ay S&FSpreé.. 1 90%i+ n States Fr 3... 1 89%i— 1 TU S Hoffman M 2} 3 24° i+. S Ind Al-7b ....] 154 t* i: S Leather ..... 2 - BKRIi+. JS Leather A ... 1 1 i JUS P & Fary 2 ..| 170 82% 1 USP&F 24 p 1.20. 1 em U S“Real & 16... 2 ' iL S Rubber ......} 26 l— 1 $ Rubber Ist pf 1 : ee | 2 6a o.3%.) 1 52% U 8 Steel .7 ..... 12006 ait 0 S Steel pf 7...}| 13 = U 8S Tobacco pf ek bac %l.... United Stores A ... 8 2% :? United Stores pfd..| 1 is 4 Univ Leaf Tob ea 1 4y\ Univ Pict ist pf 8.}| x10 falbe niv Pipe & Rad..| 1 wy eine jUtil P'& Let A 2.| 120) fit 4 > 26% 6a peek 54| % | , 5%) Vanad Corp 4b aa 106; 72%] 70 | 90. i | Wire Caro Chem .. li 64|.. 64) BYl..... Va C Ch 6pet ptc pfi 2). 28%} 28 - 28. I Vulean PDetin 1 ... x620/119%/112%/117 © j-—, ¢ Vulcan Detin pf 7.. xia 96 het By Rita Vulcan Detin A 1..| x 1 4% i— 8 Waldorf Syst 1%.. 5| 26144| 26%) 26% |— c7 Walworth Co 2 ...| 15| 34%) 33%P-38%|— 1% Ward Bak A...... x130|} 31 30 | 304% Ward Bak B......| 23] 6%) 6O%i @41...... Ward Bak pf 7.... 1; 66 66 i ae Warner Pictures 4.|/1015) 62%| 60%} 61 }— % Warner pf 2.20....| 22) 55 54 | 65 {+1 Warner Quinlan 2.} 27| 19%! 19% + % Warren Bros 9b...| 27|157 {149 i+ 7 Warren ist pf eK x10; 50%) 50%) 60%\— 14% Warren F&Pipe 2. 4; 26 + %&% Webster Eisenlohr.| 6, 7% 4 SRS Wesson Oi1&S 2.... 2; 27% 274%l..... West Penn Elec A 7} x10\103 %/|1038 41103 %& | + WPenn El 7 pet 7) x70)109 %|109 M909 &). W Penn El 6pct p6/ x60} 99%] 9936bepa | + W P Pow 7pct p7! x50)115% 195 Seem |, So). W P Pow 6pct pf 6/x110/106%/105 "FERS |.:.- West Dairy B ... 9; 18 *i—} West Maryland .. 42; 28% 1% i— West Pacific ..... 1} 26 Sim 1) West Pacific pfd .. 2| 48 % 1S %h—~ 1 West Union Tel 8} 190|218%/214% [Remi 4 2x Westingh Air Br 2.| 127) 50% *49%i+ % West El & Mfg 5& 341|179 % LiS*MATZHI+ 4% West E & M 1. pf 5] x20/174%/1694%N74y%l4+ ay iWeston El Inst 1’! 8} 36%| 35% 36%i4+ % Westvaco Ch 2... 2) 56 56 66 +—- % White Eagle Oil 2.{ 2] 26%] 26%})°26%J~— White Motor 2 ..| 1| 35 | 395 35 |j— % White Rk M Spg 4B t 444%) 43%) 444%/+ 1% White Sew Mach../ 8! 10%/| 10 | 10%/4+ % White Sew Mch pf 4 1; 36 35 oS are Wilcox Oi] & Gas.. 1} 13 13 13. |—- ¥% Wilcox Rich ‘A’ 2% f 32 32%) 32%i— Wilcox Rich ‘B’ 2.| 12] 25 24%| 24%\— % Willys Overld 1.20.; 71] 10%] 10%] 10%/—~ 1, Willys Over! pf 7.. 1; 80 80 SO. 44 gu sis eens A ewe R 1) 9%] 9%] OMit- % Woolworth 2.40 ...] 90] 64%] 63%] 64 = 1% Worth P & Mach..| 27] 85%! 838 85 + 2A, [Worth P&M pf A 7! 1; 93 +93 | ae Oe ee Worth P&M pf B 6 2! 83441 83 83% % Wright Aero 2... 5) 56 53 | B8%i— %& Wrigley Jr Wm 4. 4| 69%| 69%) 69a%i~ %&% Yellow T & Coach.| 223) 224%4| 21%} 22 j4+ % Young LA S&W 3.) 41)! 45 44 44%i+ % Young Sh & Tube5| 3\334 133 134 + 4 Zenith Radio ..... | 24) 10%) 9%] 10%1+.. % SORY COUNCIL | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS ARE ELECTED | ,x#w roRK. Fev. 14:—rottewine are . ew Yurk of St. Louis Made | Preduce Exchange (sales 00 omitted): some of the transactions on the ve Council SECURITY. mber. Aeri Klemm ... 11, 4 7 Am Eacle Aire . 4 #| ¢ Asso G & E mud , Feb, 18.—Frank| | deb rts wi .| 2) 4%) ¢ Assoc G& E ., 62) 46 42 Chicago was re-| Assoc G & E rts | 212) 16 13 > pampe ‘eee eee we . at and B. A. Mce-!/ Claude Neon Say a2 . las vice president, a pa Prod . 17%) 17 he first meeting or oe ag El ris wi. 11 il of the Federal Ad-| Fox Scrip ..... 77 1 70 Hamilton Gas .°.. “5% & Int Carriers ... 174} 17 McKinney as ex-|H Rubensten pf}.- 5] 21 t 20 and William C. | inc Iron . “* 4 ork, L. L. Rue of Kinner Airp ...] 2 1%} 1 arris Creech of Lautero Nitrate 1 7% : 7 Vaiter W. Smith of Pate 5 or wll. $ oe Se - hosen members of! Pete Conv S 15 D 5 is | 12 uncil RB RR Ghee ..c4. 1 8 8 ' Seab Util Shrs 3 7 nferred with mem-/ Sheppard Strs .. 1 %| 1 ral Reserve Board. | 5plitdorf Beth .. 1 of Technicolor .... 4:8 ’ ment was made Of/| Trent Precess | aa ees 2 d. Union .Cig .....4° 7 a ur Hato Bk ; o5l13 33 m nion or” ae or Gen. Manager [8 of U § units x210} 90%). Feb. 18.—William | Cont] Bk ,..., p 1 3 er vice president Of | Wanhattan «. 2. | xtOWae (133 onal Bank of New| Natl Liberty "7 1j 17%j 17 Teel the organizers of nking Gropp of Extra 25¢c on Mergenthaler. n elected general|* NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Directors director of the ReOlor ths Mergenthaler Linetype C°. today declared an extra @ividend of rk Coffee. 25 cents a share on the common Feb. 1%.—Coffee— Spot stock, in addition to the regular . 7.) quarterly payment of $1.60 a share. ximated sales, 17.000 | Both are payable March $1, to Poy S . ° SS . ¢ A ale July 11.50c, ter. Oe : ——: Ne. 3 white. 43%c: No. 4 white, 24% @43c: sample gtade white, 42c; No, 2 mixed, 20c: burt oats, 4c. HEAT BREAKS SHARPLY AND THEN REBOUNDS By the Associated ress. - CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Late estimates thes 1,500,000 bushels of Canadian wheat had been bought ivr Burvpean shipment acted a8 something of a whic fur wheat yaluee toddy. The Canadian export busi- ness, which was the largest accompjiebed ip North A™erscan wheat in many weeks, ¢id no: take efiect, however, until tuday's prices HeTC had broken the scason’s bot- fm meord. Assisting upiurns toward the last today in Chicagu wheat values was announce ment that the worlds Vigibie supply of wheat showed 2,600,000 bushels erease for the week. y Wheat closed uusettied 3, @ %c a bush- @ higher than yesterdays iinish. Corn coed % @lc up ats rangillg trom 4¢ deceline to 34 ¢ gain, and provisions show- ing Sec lic setback. At noon wheat was varying from %c pet decline to “4¢ advaiice, aiid culill W cl “%C UD. Sensaiiunal breaks in wtieal quctats gi Buenos Aires and Averperl caused an early rush of selling here tollswineg whica active commissioti house Duying developed. Opening 1 cent tou 2% vfli, Chieuso wheat fuiure deliveries suddeu.y turnel upsrade, (ern started * tu Lie duwn, and ten mbounued. Provisions held about steady. Surces of extreme heavy selling aad of bic buyinc allernated in the wheat Mar- kei here much of the time today, With filers focussing attention on evjucnee of g@arp civairy between Argentina and Can- Mia force an export vutiel in marupe With transAltlantic countries bucking away from ollerings, Un the other hand, buyers cere appeared tu be basing action on hopes of adequate stabilizing Gpera- tions vp the part of the Federal Farm board's alued organizations. -Under such circumstances prices here luctapted rap- idly, averaging lower and reaching new bottom recurds four the season, but, as a Tule, keeping in a range of 244c as cCum- pared with yesterday's finish. Chicaxu trade leaders pointed out today that United States farm aki plans ave been designed to mect just such a coBtin- fency as @ temporary world surplus of heat, and that, although the present gsit- Vation is apparently a crucial test, the Biajority of wheat traders display confi- dence in the ability of the Farm Buard w meet the exigency. In this connéction I Was asserted that surprisingly little uquigation in United States markets has developed. although prices elsewhere have beg collapsing, Prices Rebound at Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 18.—After being driven down at the opening by lack vi export demand, wheat prices rallied on the Winnipeg exchange by noon today and ova «© 1 and 2 cents above yesterday's ws, Vieappearance of the selling pressure énc scattered buying started the relly that came afier prices had slumped from % to barker? Under = yesterday’s § weakened FUTURE GRAIN PRICES pa’ LOUIS MEXCHANTS' EXCHANGE reo, 18, — Following are today’s high. aia vse alld previous close on tocal kK a.c{* and quotations as received irom ansas City and Chicago markets: High. — ee Low. Clo a MARCH WHEAT, Chi. 114” 111% 113%-% 118% °% MAY WHEAT. li7% «115% 117% 116% 1IN% 116” J18%-% 117%-% Ail a-% 109 lll%a A1llib —__s—s JULY WHEAT. ln a 116 = «117% 117% Kv. ppewt U7 119 %-% 118 %-119 etch 4 11 2 11Z%-%a 112b a SEPT. WHEAT. th. 121% 118 121%.% 190% % —__ NARCH_CORN. Chi. .. 835 83 4, 85 & 84% ———___ MAY CORN. a. L001 883, 00 ~ 80% Etsy ae” ooeteone 5 83% 95 \- 84%a ——___ JULY CORN. et L 2 00% 93 91 go TUE 80% OH atte: S's 56% 88-%a 87%-%o c CPTEMBER CORN, SY 5, 91 90% _ wa MARCH OATS, SS 42% 42 a MA¥ OATS o anes OOo a r 3 7 a3 a F SBue » e ab atine Am Invest B .... ry . ait : | * fe 2 It § 1290 eRe el : = ae : F F ~ ey Cerrar son 38 FS SKF FSFE z FIR ee 8 id ? as C2 she ee no bt aun eceue mmo Ps x ~aautee = FF FFF — Ei t ey Ct ial en = tomaneaken — - Sree oo eee > comm SSNS0F CEPR FE REFER = wAZY. re) eps bt pes Lena Slaloace tI Co > eae =) 60. Wa8s Ce ts FFF Cel ~ AN EAT ST. a) FORE Sr oe estnce Bie # _— Ha BS ab bt BS et et 2 — re -—— iad 3 = ae # Beeee 442 gz > coh | nea - — Ow-) FREE RES SERRA ~ ase.) — & > 3 zt aoe °6 Bs PRK SHLE LH FSET ——— ee Tee Chet cintate eee SBu 116 ¥ 4 120% @ | ky Nhat SII SE ‘bast Tily ane “** eee 88 % 90 Sr nits tank 90 54 ~~) ite CIS MERCHANTS’ EX : ? PESSOREES. - ¢ ca : - 4 r-*&-4 o 4 — & - - a o o Be ne 8929 ame FE FFESR of ‘ee x ease BS eade SeBnhrSer-us “22 “SRR FE FEES. FS a oat wars REPRE BR tes aad # Saks fs a. Aen eh ere as oe SF oF PRK AB FFE SE SF aatae ——_ \ -_ MB oe BENE BBE roy to] robes et orate te ge _ = Bats aos sd => FSF a > « + 4 % -* 3 . °F ~ er 4 “> = * - - ~ . 5, ; oto = af . , ~- ;—— , - , i cecal 4 .. . > - - = -» re wy Set mo ; . f . 7 . 7 Soy oa: ae So , . . 4 oo vk 7) . . « ~ 4 ‘ 5° a — * a : ~ ; y Z i + Pay ¥ yy > , eo , ; » 4 + Fe ; a age te . , “» e . , " | s yay és Sea ‘ > ; , - ¢ . f «i - c § * ie viabe o 4 7 ~ - Sd . : : . “ y Van . “ - « | . aa ) s 5 — 4 . . SF 7 : > —_ ' . , 7 at ey: - e Sos es 4 * * 7 z / : Pe ] a, L a = a. % . ee S$ b «+ wae nt . ¢ * ; i 3 ae > »: 4 x? “= ry , A - * - pe ¢ ; _ ? ‘ at. * Jey, BES , - ~w y . 7 ; a » : € es a rks a ; : A . poe “as Sate ; j Wig. ae . «© # a , a " i ry ae Py % : ; g ey , . - r , . ¥ . » WA ee BS 2 _ ‘ ‘ - we = | - ; hr. oN ‘ és re Faat ¥ ght. : . : Ry : Pci 2) PR rR. cal * ’ bi " of - ; a > a ww Oe ee > r : , — = > " “1 . pea : é a ae ass + 4 _ : ee r : 4 . , 1 gree oe fee . , 7 ‘ . ers » » . oT > “2 é $ a piety a “ ene By x 3 A. ~ a+ mad. #2929 CF. URE FF EX a _ Pe ke e a - ee 2 Seeerncs Hao rT ~ ~ FREP SSE FEF FF le ae” FF ET ES - —_————— BISIEIS. VSSSS FF Fe. ~ ~ ett eRe BVM .o — — FF OFF FF SK. RES anSeSkBSsSa-kas ’ * « -_ . 4 : ; ~ ~_-* ~« eZ Ses 2e he > 3 SS _*¥ a nent S t2ewetnwaS Ste w 4 Ke SK KKSSEESE F FRE Cea aF } Ciene gose So, # weeenees Paee- awe LB Pro pksr we: ter we Sis maas oo . 4 - “A ™ — . . - a a . — = - - —j- — . . - - ee Te ee rt 72 in ny a ary net operating income. 961.599. against $163,193 a year ago. ELK SR uuk _ Eee aan Suans we sehaoes-samne re 22.8 SAS GeSRSS Seas aR OF ae ae _ = ee asta # Ps in year 1929, vs. shows $1.03 on year 1929 vs. ail a | shows $6.53 an cemmaon stock in S3 ee ee ert et HESS — se Fre FF SEK CRE CK ~ Baesee CHESRE CK CRS FF 929, vs. $1.65 In 1928, ushman’s Sons, $5.13 on common ~ 1929, va. $8.04 in 1028. Dexter Co, shows $2.50 on com- Ey stock in year 1929, n 1928. eK KK. BM Se a “in? ce FF SA Tube January salcs a year ago. . shows $5.59 on wens 299° va 7} Ps &e 2 HS CREASES or ~ iv He lee 4 Cope RE Co «Jj CA SIS Dees — B - = 4 seers Te) ia 8 = Pe = Site Sess SE FFF SRE F et é 26,500 4% sta seo g priority into 6 per cent 50-year bonds, re- 4 a8 onk Sores =~ Sz t--} # Corper mmon stock in year Pe of $21.31 on co 1929, ve $14.58 Im 1928, on. $6 ay a a stock in | t A pee on ime. antes of | General Refractories bookings on Jan. 1, 25 per cent Yarge like date of 1923. °° ~ Hartman Tobacco dividend af $1.62% on first preferred stock ‘Hudson & Manhattan R. R. Jan- REGULARLY HIGHER RUNGE CURB B; the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—A Wide assortment of utility, Investment Trust and industrial shares worked irregularly higher on the curb market teday, althaugh considera- ble profit-taking had _ to be sorbed on the’ way up. particularly heavy late in the ses- sion, and closing prices were some- what below the best levels of the day, although net gaing predomi: | Utilities Uower and | inte prominence in. the utility sreup, rising 2 points to a new: high for the year, but it sagged a little in the late dealings. Electric | [ |} Bond and Share was qn active fea- | ture, but failed te ane See nrg ode | - Saco § 4 Ca) ro -)eE wa Se ats = KF CFE FR on ie OF OnE GO > py er. ct TT che ie rtttt tte NOWANSeS 2 ay ——s peat peat ree os te Se ee ote Bree ee Pon st EE SESE RE SSESE Seo SHESISSRE ws oe age 5 : or3 5 “a ak c ete Gey 0 o % re 22525252 vf SESS eiok jeering &’ Foundry 75"On commen stock ys, $1.72 in 1928, = no SE8x ¥ ee Bee tre Sse 2enaAs ae ue ~~ FEFEL FE as Owe aE SF ae SySsessexe SvNURE te FREESE TENSE eT a 5° a” at eo «} ~ oe 3 Ps as wT tlt Me ee patter et Pett SHS a et at et toe te ce 2 KF RS ee Ron och meee + Oe — = 4 mae FR AS ee ~ 8 ; & sagszesases one FT os erg © PF Secerereee -= we SF ns CS me 3x8 P= S2eR ssnaiee — Dds oe oH O59 1S “AGO +) TTS VF F > 4 et 7 CO ZESSELELSSEERE 7 PreR Fe & a) S22e3 4 PE hh) ~ ¥ : SMALL NET CHANG COTTON MARKET AT CLOSE the Asseciated Press. Feb. 18.—A further a w Midland was 4 ing to a new high for the year J S8asese ~_ a Sen 20 ~ © te Oo a5 SPssse 3 ) FSFE LL REEL = roy »— * Cano = pent, NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Fob. 18.—Cotton RR ERR FSS eae — ——— q. #- rs ner SS Seesuss 3 £2 S235 PRR E —) ~~ ~ 71006 haar ce. FPR FRR pe rere 2 3238 3 _ S38 = mOO Ents eH ag2082 2082. eZ i ore FRX 2 3 FR — 34a — egeeesscsesnees FF O12 Zi Y a

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PAGE or » we } ok RD a ta Ogee of Sy ashey aga § ee F. —* A. Py EST Aa EIT RET. ASN “NCAT ta RS a * ¥° an 7 ey . oe L Naper - te se a Ler a . ——— J Py - Se re Ps , “an oe : Brean, peavey oar = a wa rah abate a pel 0 Aad Raga at a tll 0 tA ve - , int A How can you get rid of a cold and its ill effects if you do not take a remedy containing laxatives? Careful attention to the voiding of body wastes is very important. To throw off a cold and prevent the serious complications which might follow, you must keep the body resistance at a high point of efficiency. It is the tonic and lax- ative effect that has made Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets so successful in the robber who escaped with $234. | Between $300 and $400. was office of the Laclede Gas Co. at 2744 Cherokee street last night. The robber apparently,-used a du- cers “tee Candialin or toe worked the com of ° the safe. ? Seven employes ihitnn’ Quality Dairy Co., 4630 West Pilorissant aventie, wére held up by two rob- bers who demanded the company payroll. On being told. payment was made by check they took $100 from a cash register and escaped. Other holdups: Grocery at 2705 stolen from a safe in a h |. ii $é I g B : i. | : iF r ’ ] +. ae 4 3 m Pe. cams te oN R ‘ : 2 af ’ ‘ ¥ aes oe th Fe 4 ud t A ke rede: i pe hae oe Nad Sar we: Beat SROs 0 oe oe ee eS a a ose ke ae S oy a ea 3 Pg Se ‘ 4 § aS ie ae wy sae bo er a i yg 5% % es s *3) ; ? x t ; re. P “Flaw F .3 es} get a) ee €> “s > rie id ~*~ Ea wv, hy ae 2 : , es be: Me "Sees - ge o * ieee Be i oe he vi 7] *y A Py WS ORO a ¥ iw vies. a Myf e es Lem By > 5 mets ey om bis s q * - ‘ ~ by " ‘ > > ¥ as ixe a ‘ 3 i % “et es = . ie oe Ss a ar Seb gal id be ¥ ‘ e ; e Sa ee. aS ~ . SEMI- ANNUAL ODD Lor SALE All small lots grouped at extremely low prices. heey odd sizes and soiled merchandise included. ° 45c $1.00 Belts $1.00 Sus ‘$1.50 Mufflers $1.00 and $1.50 Underwear $1.00 Neckwear $2.00 Collar Gases $1.00 Jewelry (150 Goer Sean | 95 $200 Shirts Pees ee $2.00 Caps $2.00 Fabric Gloves Special! "wamntocce” * Ep sional Table A Limited Number Only! Heavily built and reinforced Table in one of the most attractive designs - we've ever had. Especially = is the smart pedestal base. $190 ) Weekly Pays tor It? Victor Electric — i ey 10 Tubes—F all Vision Dial $2 Weekly Pays fer at - Seamless Velvet Rugs 9xI2 Size——New Designs "27" A selection of wonderful patterns in these -regulaf $35.00 Velvet Rugs. The new: colo and clever designing will be a ht to you. - $1.00 Weekly Pays for It! House runnistiwne COMPANY. _. And a beautiful Suite it is, too! 2-Piece Mohair “ad Frieze Suite The Advertised $7 2 » Regular Price Was $185. Now and mohair upholstery with a richly designed ahead reversible cushions, and the style is most appealing! Two pieces. Special Terms, $5 Cash—Balance Monthly KROEHLER WEEK SPECIALS | _ Jacquard Velour Suites... .....¢ 59 Mohair Suités, as low as. ..5.$ 89 Bed-Davenport Suites, at.. oo $ 99 2-Piece Tapestry Suite .. ..... $120 Mohair and Frieze Suites... . $139 pau teec nk / “i enema % Bei | We have them 1198-1230 Olive Street

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riction-Fashions Household Topics-and OS ty os a i , MSs fee tn, A Se Bes Vg VMs, thy somes " ’ s : Tae (orth Cn Mus Surest W ay to Get Them . | pirical he . ; « “ee. ee ae 006d ee ee “_ ", —s itamins straighi— It may be that you lack your ol se of scientists in| time ene vig : , 1€8 nervous an pend on the food &~and- are tire; ir daily Vitamin -re is don aking a big gamble sure. n McCoy’s modern the Vitamins out of meals and 63 JO our recreation, Vitamin tested cod | *¥° MeCoy - ‘Liver Oil Ext, its them in sugar Tablets, you get the. teaspoonful of pure No min-tested cod liver take “e many tablets ib bd =. Ys $e) RB) e a i a a es _ > bb ee ~~ ss ~~ s. ~~ . = Ss Vitamins straight unpleasant tasting, th without the Vita ey value. And remember this—for every aj) McCoy ’s Cod Liver | ment, iliness and rundown condition plets you are abso | for which Cod Liver Oils prescribey getting your daily | McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Bxtract Tab. 1 Vitamins. lets are equally cy woul; i this : & Pun ring - inte * * SRY 1. he eg AN ‘ » . ‘ _ ‘ ~ ‘ ~" VSS SSS Sess ss SS SS SSS CSS SVS SSS See SSL Vee eee rile ey Vhs 2 kerr > 2 Calc yar te. 5 be exactly ill—but | not be allowed ta} os ‘t up on par. Per | ment if it peg eso sae: ng weight or vour| Take your Vitamins straight—ap ace isn’t what it | druggists, 60 tablets 60 cents, @1929 McC.L, Inc, ee as "=." © Ne eae © i i gett: em ger te ey nee % * eB BARS MME? esvingion « . — g f “ weve Fe * } Mage yin Pmt 7 7 se Se ae ~~... = Ss PEEP E OE FO OO ? my J Mh F ee 5 ¥ . ba. eed a ee setae rep ck Ae, MIEN aE ia ee “ PRR Lk See 8 Men AT Snagit : —_-.""".""""""”""".. 7 . ‘ > > > >» ~," * we hee ning ng ity inn yd > Se et ee Woy geet ee ee “4 an ® wits. : ° SHO Awo_gqag_o_Q_g_Q_gGF_ OQAaogogooqgox_qqqqqq¢@8V lisse seg SS ST STITT AVase°~sVyp Pia Bt ah Rarer» dita min Vater trie. 7 Ree aving Rooms by._ Barney Zimmerley, wits | set a new altitude rec- Known Quality living-room ee | MM p >. %,” G ey aie akan t Notable! flyers who attended the Chamber af By INTERIOR OF ) ites, bed-davenport Suites, ina ha ty; BRIDEGROOM EIGHT FEE T Gh G awe ‘model ‘with a group of of ‘Commerce luncheon at. the Hofel Jefferson — “CLUB P LANE ® # Hoge Use our Special terms! : : SIX ENCHES T ALL : G i yo N young aviation enthusi- % Monday. From left to right, Edward Schee, 74 NEW -C , tHe ay he a 4 " ih, #) : an iy ea aye Rh FP TR 7 RI es ape ne 2 dass, kat ne oe Bhwrna ss ae enc si ee Ag 2 eae PP > : 2 te SSAVsa. aanggg ">? a . SL LSS, JAA AA / PM asa es WR WN | eee oe asts following the may, J a Pull Ls eer tan whites Mlaahet Be Ta 5 im ham £ Commerce . Broc ove; (seated). Miss: old furniture for new ! ML (Mii NASER. TIE ESSAI SO IT, ONE NOOB ch. ra ser ee re the Hotel % ‘Smith, Forrest O’Brine and Barney Zimmerley. ipl ahs acai ree aler Suites now on sale. ALL FOR GUIDANCE OF a BIG AIR TRANSPORT AA AA, MHVHNNONH SLLFOLEL ELEC OL EE i i i i i a — Die Pm — > Pri Trang 5 ies wets > Shear. =, a _ | . * . \ ee eterna Bue CR. NS ‘ , 2 ates . Xe OR SED a Ne Np es : 2 bbe 2 » ad : . . ahs neta CR Pa SS ne Ook ee Pe Ae bein SERIA Paw, «ole an Rin nreta i nett ay Na wee ele c's ee Le PS aes p Pe Se * y te Os Oo : . . : a * > Ne en ae Neatatats a? Seaateta® "MOG Sate ey ee ene « eae Pe Ss CE : ¥ - > As * * - pares >. “a eg a*e : . Se LS OS Seca Keb * $8 . Se SRS aR OES a ne tee RT ae ONS ee ee , MS alana ana. aa a > ae NY " “ ." . - xe Pt, ‘ hu» nie ~y P Oe viata a” . ° . ten ‘ . wR ; ae \ >. oD, =— . oy — ew ee = “a > he ra ,! . ~ te ‘ ‘ ‘ \ SOO AD ; cF SN MAR Ne . aw Ps we * 7 — ‘ de Ay . - " ‘a ~ * ~ . a -* ™ ‘ Ae OP ee ns oe win ~~ » —* _ he yd . ~ ee Se > SD : Sita help as YF ee Re ata eens SEER ES ¥ ls! ' P oa ates Se a > Seer es ORM Se. - , Sree Soe a ae x » a Sa ae * en *% . ve . a — » . * . ©. ~ «* . - ea, he hhelglene kote’ eae ‘ ~ . a 4" » o's ; Ja ~ b OWAAVHY . ‘ " 6 anctladlef Attn vietintsd ae al Cee: Snag ee a i i i ) Z ~ > Pu » we — ae Oy VS iat be ie bar? 92k x pier BV OVVOVNAQOHN AVN AQ A4§di4NA&WMWAAIAAAAAAN — “_ " ” ™ os aves S ~ ‘ Cad mu! * er! = “ n . “2 » a t y | Pe. 44a" y ¢ 3 7 Lies | ) A “| % 3 4 y V/ e 4 > / Y Y Ve ic ) 4 4 ks Y Zi 4 a 4 oe 4a 4 i = 4 3 43 GZ y > 4 4 Zo / ae. 4 4 y Y) 4 4 7 4 t 4 > a VA 4 4 4 44 4 Z 4% ea 4 42 _ & “= ba ie i i , rr rrrrrrrT Faces LENT HOT ORR RE ROY MEY pc crm to | wanes 06 is cabin of one of the Fords. SA AAA ec Eee, Se G ers % . Dual controls and instrument. board on — om aff , & 4 the Keystone Patrician, one of the big- 2 ee : 2 Ss ee Baia eS eee ae se | gest. airplanes in the exhibit at The . “ —~ . Re saps ae A Ke ba - PPA OOO “Y J Prof. Roland H. Spaulding, chair- > $4 san of the edicational commit: tee of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce; now in St, Louis. Cee sae “Abn, OO ne eae fohair and Frieze Suite eA ae a i es Siete seas “_ , ) SC SN ND Oe ee ng hehe Y - Pare nee 7 ee 13 Adwer t ised sd | YJ 4 EEL LLL lclddaddédasdéd ie $185. Now Here is Clifford Thompson, a Scondinavies. aoe i! ‘e e it is, too! Gorgeous frieze and mohair ting married in Fort Worth, Tex. to . ichly designed walnut ‘frame, reversible Bryan, only five feet, two inches in height. le is most appealing! Two pieces. | Py ae 8, $5 Cash—Balance Monthly ‘a WO Ee ie K Sh... YWNW WAS, ~ a : ‘6! . meat ie ea a . Pony! EN i SRI =° Se ee NS Naot niga a — Pp, - * wy oe ay s4 ‘ on 4.” . se Re ay a Sn ts ss See S > oT eg oe pean — * Soe ees ae » ny rae eae Sahat’: 6 ety A fa a J » ~ “ ~~ CoH. > nated ee ne 4 “Pe aaa Re °' x * Sy te WA. oun Pan SO ROR 5 RE ‘ “> 7 IRIN ARONA. SORA LOIO Benn, oo” « Oe eal 7 od at ae ws ~ as ary re 7 pee me RIE. nO OS et ft / f 4 4, Yi; Yi, y Ai DELAY IN THE.MORNING RUSH HOUR S\N ‘ ~." . ~~ ~~, ‘ >» > > >» ee ee ee ee i ee tnd ~ > » s* J aie oS - _ , i i i i i 7". > . LAkhé Ld 4 Aish sbbidads 4 said 4 dud , : , : , ‘ / 4 > . . y %, xe. “~ » , / # / (4 / m 4 [rrr : : Pune * ~ »> = ~~ am Lea ¢ + ER WEEK SPECIALS Velour Suites.......$ 59 ites, as low as......$ 89 port Suites, at..... $ 99 apestry Suite ....... $129 d Frieze Suites. .... $139 ed Suites............§163 , ash Delivers Any Snite mS » _ ~~ ‘ ‘ . aA ‘. >» >» > >» » > » > >>.» >> >> >> > >» » » >» > - Berenguer, President «of the Council of ‘ SAAT SSS SS gs — SS SN , i i et ee ~ — =. i = ae DYYVEAR — ... is the dependable Tire... PALM BEACH BEAUTY. we have them... all sizes, all © - Miss Loretta Sayers of Larchmont, N. Y., who- types. And they may be ~~ has been awarded the title of handsomest of the bought on EASY TERMS. y PS season's young visitors. » Associated Press phote. © “: ey eee week F Bk i 2 he : Stik wie igtae 2 A es sth Bae Sa at : : a ee Cogs sae ef —* » » » » » >» dd heh ¢

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ee ties intial en ane hn ln allies ee Le o - o ee BR Pa ‘ ¥ gr, oo pe eee Sn ee ee ~ . mao: 9 ~~ ee ee é Aa ree We Fy . vm : . - WR SGer he Case OMe Be Ss ns eR Yl eg EI TIT IE ET AM ARIE nal aentegs Cen nn ee ee ee ee Ma 0 pogad et é apie Nag ie OS BEF BRR RE Lah = DP. ved Ses TM At Re x ae Soh a v. b~. en ” a « ‘plane and has a few hours flying . vi 2 - A ies ae 3 Se, 8 a % 3 Big ; r ad . ‘ kas Ps ae : : = 4 / “ r ° gs - ¢ : BO + oe, aS ope eas 2 a pe * ts - ie et atte ’ _ a ee. eae ate oo ag of a RE he a Wh WE ais > Pom Saeee ; — 8 yin ? Sere ee ~s aa +. 2 i “5 v 7 ag: 4 » %5 J ’ PD Ane Ny ee a ait es ss | 7 b4 ” + 2 . ms :* ‘2. a > fs . Ih : ; 7 *.s I ; o) ¢ 4 . ‘ - > r —¥ ; a 2 ; i? Lid z vi : crowded dance floor and began to dance. Mrs. Lewis was heavy and hard to lead; Coke was a very poor dancer; but as the floor was jammed this didn’t matter much. Coke looked back at the table and saw that Rose, Coon and Lewis, all standing, were having an argument of some sort. He paid no atten- tion to the men, but stared at Rose. She was wearing a yellow evening gown, which clung snugly to her slender body, and she was perched on extremely high heels. “Ain’t my wife got the littlest feet you ever seen?” Coke demand- ed. “She's very small,” said Mrs. Lewis. Coke laughed. “She puts my shoes on over hers and walks all over the apartment. It looks awfully funny.” Mrs, Lewis said nothing. “Yeah,” said Coke, “I can’t even get my hands in her shoes.” “Mr. Coon thinks your wife's quite a beauty,” said Mrs. Lewis. “Well, she is,” said Coke. “Mr. Coon's trying to persuade her to go back on the stage in Paul's new show.” “I won't let her.” said Coke. “They better not say nothing to me about it.” “Maybe you'll change you mind,” said Mrs. Lewis. A couple collided violently with them. When the man saw who he had run into, he ducked behind the girl's shoulder in mock fright. “Don’t hit me, Mason,” he said. Coke grinned. gn mammana - TEXTURE PERFECTION IMPALPABLY SMOOTH BECOMING PART OF THE SKIN ITSELF. LES POUDRES IN THE COMPLETE RANGE OF PERFECT FLESH—TFONES ‘| fight before ladies. I'm much too SE lle Ae iy AoE 5 with me down at Halloran’s gym- nasium.” “T’d like to see that,” said Lewis, smiling. “Oh, he'll be gentle with me, won't you, Mason?” “Sure,” said Coke. “We'll make a party of it,” said Lewis; “we'll all go down and watch.” “No,” said Coon; “F refuse to brutal.” Rose burst out laughing. “Oh, Harold!” she cried. TTL FE ine ee all (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1930.) . : : : i 4 Hen ator. In spite of cotton can make} Kirwan was knc a graceful Del-| of a gay spender Personally. 1: oa weak | during the peM to hang| went to the ‘ph read almost long enough wen onathan Wid, ct almos ition as one of nrow jmaginary sit basket. violets out Of &/ recognized her x tened. and was int ? lam h most of my acquaint-/|her mother ’ ape as illiterate with needle | fatuation. as she 1d fabric as I happen to be, the| young Kirwan. | of sewing. must be practiced | was further ama dani ees or other. Mrs. Corinna | mother say she p ssiman Marsh writes that ; er fashion companies sold welliin a giris’ schoc or 75,000,000 patterns during the | where she would year wan for several! Even this large figure does not After hearing sent the total circulation Of | jean immediately he perforated papers. About 50! Kirwan. She told } ter cent of them are loaned to the! o¢ girls from her ighbors after they have been | given a holiday tt s at home, lL understand that | ome shopping at good many men use them in| york department orking out ways to fit side cUr-| ¢o4q him to meet ains on touring cars. side entrances of “Nor is this passion for sewing next afternoon. snfined to the so-called sticks . 3 ays the correspondent. “In fig- S usual, the g uring up its accounts last fall. a Aone by at big New York department store tid their fiscovered that in one month it the teacher's t had disposed of materials to make | jean Donaldson more dresses than the number of away and hurry owns sold in its ready made @@-| nigce where partment. waiting for her, “Women who have the oOld-/ nim about the fashioned urge for self-expression | naa overheard in sewing, but wouldn't be found She didn't want jead in a homemade dress, sublii-|iang. she added. mate their natural fmstincts By “If you were making interior decorations— | asked after a fr omething which seems to be au “they couldn't 5 fait even on Park avenue. “| school in Switz “Although the lasg time that |, They looked at personally, saw a sewing machine | ,.n: understandin was before the war, the United | +. agoor of his States Bureau of Home Economics “all. right,” find them in about 90 ‘per, cent of | «+1 .+. go.” the American homes. A_ certain Soon they wer company is reported to sell one of Broadway for its machines somewhere tn the they crossed th world every 20 seconds.” Jersey. and the Ae Y ried without del It seems strange that the once the Peace. : highly lauded occupation of sew-/|.».- having le mg should become something to store Jean be practiced sub rosa. Even sew- Kirwan, return Ing machines are camouflaged group. explainin these days. the newer types look- saying that ing like library tables, bookcases from the group or escritotires. She told no one Many a lady who is ashamed riagesand re to let her modern acquaintances until the end of know that she is addicted to do- That week-e Mesticity has her sewing machine called for her disguised as an Immocent little that she intend repository for bourbon. school abroad. Probably, before long, women the marriage with domestic tendencies will cook Donaldson colt as furtively as they sew. Already family howe in New York there is a strong joice at the mo, ement to disguise the kitchen- insisted that a *tte beyond all semblanee of cul- : sees inary purpose. ake p : The waning of home cookery ts | hardly to be deplored th loud and ringing tones. Much of the tinned food rates higher than the aver- tse domestic product. Consumers ‘ ~ this form of vegetation so , .» &nd satisfying. but outside o this there are few real reasons for complaint. ‘he chief thing, I believe, that “anned food lacks-is « preliminary “roma. The old-fashioned stove _, . at Usually had an excel- ~ SOU |Uet--« Lonquct that per- ‘©. the house for aa hour before the dinner ao” ared. In this way. to a high apretite w “'tg to the table were tguited before the “sie would Ceu-, Nour

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140 , ee Fie i yt te a > r ; : Wee * Mr - . * cr * a yi - ‘ m 7 : ‘ ‘ 3 ae * ehe oi 7 a ‘2. : ° o> 5 ‘ - > _ =e oe « * * : + . , eS : ~ : op . a ; ot “ - _ 2 7 Mg - . ae “— 2} > 4 Pont Kae ut a et : ’ : > ~ — 4 + x. ¢-# a > ox . ” wha Pa ag 794 , 7 pat ™ | ; : i | ; : a az Th . a * * the. “OS Cutie? “ ar, rt thy ae 2 deal « Yo ie a PATS dy: by 7 ovis Post-Dist “The Best-Dressed Woman in the World” Began Her Married Career Early With - A Runaway Match While Still in School, a 2 TUESD | veless Bilrnsc, FEBRUARY a * _ = = - , a » > “* cs r ‘ae ~ ae ee 4 AY, 18, 1930. af q A a , 3 ere ae ’ crepe and fash | clever sleeveless blouses ¢ beneath the spting suit, . models are p tallore a, are frilly and fluffy. Th ot breviated blouses may be.” of people here,” js not one of my fa- arts. Reduced by the y wardrobe to plying gle on such things as neck ” opinion on the sub- my aes just been strongly con- ct night clubs,” said said Coke. “Course er, or nothing like beer once in a while. music and seeing | | By ARTHUR STRAWN. CHAPTER TWO.. HE wéman who -was destined) § to become celebrated the world | . over as Mrs. nh Nash was born in New York tm 1894, the daughter of Mr,-and Mrs, Andrew Donaldson. Her father, who was a vice president of the Erie Rail- road, died when Jean was ten years old, but he left a comfortable for- tune and the girl received all the advantages at home and at sthoo!l that money could procure. When she wis almost eighteen years old and a student at’‘a pri- vate school for girls at Dobbs Fer- eon ee Bee ae organization. ' ry. N. ¥., she met an attractive} § cbs Bee = |' Ask me another and I'll get young man named John Stanley! # Bc SF sas sa straightway to the moral of this Kirwan. He was nineteen then, little parable: Do they still mumble the son of a weil known and_weal- and stumble over their words? One a 4 “— real estate oper- does—the bookkeeper, ator. In spite of his youth young But the Vi Presi speaks Kirwan was known as something . | | 2 with a distinction henge and of @ gay spender alotig Broadway. | /f beauty that make people stand in and when Mrs.,Donaldgon’ learned . \ ff awe and reverence before him. He of his interest in Jean she strong- — _— failed at being an actor t a ly disapproved of their friendship. scosammaetineesmemnaeantn meeseantes eo ere arep ree | seacaieehiiditiaaies setateniaiaeaniiil he has won as a speaker. It was - om Oopped. Coke saw Coon at the far end te floor. Before the up again, Lewis left took Rose from I do not understand fun is poked at the : ewe abtt of working with 2 c oiess. A domestic comecy es humorous touch need peed present a gentleman sewing ted thread long enough to lasso SMoot} puffalo. This always provokes al ehorties from the audience, ‘ iyding those members who spituallY sew that way them- part, I believe that the nst long threads is nit of deluded folklore, es any foundation in practical ie, People who use short fila- ments are forever running out ‘f tpread, which means that they yst screw their faces into ungain- yy patterns while they refeed the peedle. Besides, the worker with the long strand of cotton can make every stitch into a graceful Del- gartian gesture, if he or she is rea- snably careful to avoid doing ned. ncidentally, Ww street to study finance, and other moved to Broadway to study players. And the years moved ruthlessly on, bringing the time of our story down to today. Has the one who went to Broad- way his name in light? No, not in lighta, but on the stationery of a great automobile industry. He is ita’ vice president. fl But the other, he is of course a figure in financial circles? Not precisely. He has , good job in the credit department of hjs brother's “No girl is alluringly beautify) Suys are playi t Hy said Geka” ns 8 | she has the softest, bn doing it ail eve- ' Lewis, and the | Way she always was,” : , has fc r When she was a kid no girl ever rises to stardom ur boys used to be al- ows flawless after her.” said Mrs. Lewis. ance was over Coon, bd the final encore her back. to the Over her, talking rWis sat at the table h, and he was so ab- mM forgot to get up sd his wife ™matter, Paul?” Mrs. “Preocceu pied 7?” > his feet. hoe nti Diy tas ae, . % oP et ae ae ee ” da la eg om eaters se ae Fe a hy a eT ee, 2 ; ‘ AE ‘ vd X, yma ed Pua a nd a ae a, i - ~* { + Darel mh i e f : Pa cal r t ae SS ie - pe) oral . For my : prejudice 2&2! ae yb a get . o yy Vane “ oo We ONS, . ary ix * Se a Sa ee ee ne 2} ghee oa ee + te « ae a ote ve Nourishing Cream for Youthful’ Skin’ ‘6 W fresh and clear her you, Louise,” he said. said Mrs. Lewis. aid Coke, falling in-| ook at me sweating! are my weight down @ truth!” said Coon. Mason, when're you with me? Listen, has promised to box h at Halloran’s gym- see that,” said Lewis, Sally Blane, too, delightful 1; Radio Pictures’ player, says “1 ason ?’’ | the camera’s close- i Coke. | Upisveryimportant $8 a party of it,”’ said to a star, and Lux all go down and/| Toilet Soap is cer- tainly a wonderful Coon; “I refuse to soap for the skin!” adies. I’m much too Are you usin 4 ax Toilet ne out laughing. uxurious as e a!” she cried. French = Continued.) right. 1030.) be gentle with me, | mom smooth skin that isn't : a a : SALLY BLANE yepresent the tota! the perforated Meighbors after meone in the eye. Tmersonally, I have been practic- ing during the past week with a thread almost long enough to hang Jonathan Wild, and have become so graceful in the arms that I ex- pect almost any time to get a po- sition as one of these dancers who throw imaginary violets out of a frult basket. Although most of my acquaint- hees are as illiterate with needle and fabric as I happen to be, the art of sewing must be practiced somewhere or other. Mrs. Corinna Reiman Marsh writes that the larger fashion companies sold well over 75,000,000 patterns during the past year, Even this large figure does not circulation of papers. About 50 recent of them are loaned to the they have been wed at home. IL understand that a good many men use them In working out ways to fit side cur- tains on touring cars. “Nor is this passion for sewing confined to the so-called sticks” says the correspondent. “In fig- uring up its accounts last fall. a big New York department store discovered that in one month ft had disposed of materials to make more dresses than the number of gowns sold in its ready made d@e- partment. “Women who have the old- ed urge for self-expression ng, but wouldn't be found na homemade dress, subli- natural instincts by interior decorations— nething which seems to be au An accident was responsible for more serious consequences. Jean went to the ‘phone one day to call her mother and due to some mix-up was switched on to her mother’s wire while Mra,-Donald- son, was talking to a friend. She recognized heg mother’s voice, lis- tened,. and was interested to hear her mother lamenting Jéan’s in- fatuation, as she called it. for young Kirwan. And then VJean was further amazed to hear her mother say she planned to take her away to Europe soon and put her in a giris’ school in ‘Switzerland where she would be safe from Kir- wan for several years at least. After hearing this conversation Jean immediately sent a note to Kirwan, She told him that a group of girls from her school would be given a holiday the next day to do some shopping at one of the New York department stores, and beg- ged him to meet her at one of the side entrances of the store the next afternoon. * * 7 S usual, the girls were chape- Aronea by a teacher while they iid their shopping, but when the teacher’s back was _ turned, Jean Donaldson managed to slip away and hurry to the meeting place where she found Kirwan waiting for her. She quickly told him about the conversation she had overheard on the. telephone. She didn’t want to go to. Switzer- land, she added. “If you were my wife,” Kirwan asked after a moment’s reflection, and the next move of the two families was to send the youthful husband and the still more youth- ful bride on a honeymoon trip. “All the details were arranged for them and Jean and John were geen off on a. train for Atlintic City. But that didn’t suit the young eoluple. They hadn't married for companionship, but rather to gain freedom, particularty for Jean, 50 at the first stop out of New York they got off and took the next train back to the/city. turned to New York and registered at the St. Regis Hotel. Most‘ of the honeymoon was spent with Jean running’ around with her own friends, while her husband went, about with his, attending a twenty- four hour atitomobile race and other sporting events that attracted him. In two weeks they had spent almost $6000, after which they returned to his family short of funds. Six: weeks after their wedding they separated. J * ” RS. DONALDSON was 0of M course greatly upset over the whole affair, and matters weren't simplified at all when some months later Jean gave birth to a boy, who was named Donald Kirwan. It was thought then that a change of environment might) be good for Jean and soon thereafter she and her mother went abroad. stopping first in London. By this time Jean had come into her share of her fattfer’s estate, 0 They re-| Jean Nash photographed 4m the studio of the famous French his father, who had brought 60 horses to exhibit at the great Lon- don horse show. The young man and society and had been a famil- iar figure riding his own horses at the New York horse shows, where ‘he had been much admired and sought after in society. ‘ > . EAN, in her newly acquired finery,’ and Lieut. Sifton,.in his dashing military uniform, were strongly, attracted to one another from the moment they met at the ball, and during that entire first evening they never left each other after having been introduced. Jean and her mother left London a few days later for a tour of Eu- rope, but that did not end the af- fair. In fact, Winfield followed them everywhere they went, spend- ing great sums of money and con- stantly pleading with Jean to mar- ry him. But Jean wouldn't have been able to had she wanted, for her first marriage with Kirwan wes still legally binding. When she explained this to Sifton, that enamoured young man _ shrugged his shoulders and immediately set himself to the task of helping Jean get rid of her firs‘ husband in or- der to step in and take his place. It really turned out to be a ridic- ulously simple matter. They re- turned to New York, engaged a prominent lawyer and with delight- ful celerity an annulment was ob- was a lively person, fond of sport: painter, Van Dongen... ‘been under age at the ‘time: of her first elopement and marriage’ and therefore hadn’t béen’ responsible when she yielded to the importuni- tles of her first husband. °:. Jean now found herself tn ‘the position of being free from her first husband and having a hand- some and wealthy young mian pleading for the privilege of being her second. (TO BE CONTINUVED.) For Sunday Supper | AFFLES are popular for Sun- Wass tea. The batter is pre- pared in the kitchen, placed in a pitcher and poured into the hot irons at the table. A targe tray is convenient to hold the waffle iron and other accessories, as bat- ter pitcher, fork and spatula. Maple syrup, honey, brown su- gar and cinnamon can be served with the waffles, and, of course, butter. If creamed mixtures are served / on the waffles, butter or syrup are not used. The waffles, however, take the place of bread or toast. Creamed tuna, chicken or beef may be served on the hot waffles. Salad or relishes with coffee or chocolates is sufficient for the menu. Waffle irons must be hot or the batter will stick. The waffles are done when the steam ceases: to come out from the edge of the his arresting delivery that got him’ his job as, salesman, } sales- manager, then most popular of ers. People say of him, “a pe ity.” They rarely say anything of his brother except occasionally to concede “he has a good head for figures.” es we not hear over and over in of people who are charming or beautiful or attractive “until they open’ their mouths?” It does not mean that they have bad teeth but careless, slovenly spéech. On the other Land, have you not often heard of some person whose lack of physical charm “is com- pletely forgotten the minute she begins to speak?” We nay have to struggie for a perfect figure or a dazzling skin, but quite all we have to do to achieve an arresting and fascinat- complexion is!” “Won- der how she keeps her skin looking so ul?” Tributes like these—ex- you you complexion with Plough’s ; Cold Cream. This pure cream contains rich, nourishing” oils. known from time immemo- rial for their beautifyi effect on the skin. ~replace the natural oil dried out by harsh weather, ill health and the passing years, and thus overcome the cause of dry skin, flab- biness and wrinkles. Regular massage. with Plough’s Cold Cream in. -|: sures freedom from these... complexion worries, en- courages youthful contour of face and neck, stim lates and revitalizes th skin and keeps it firm, smooth and beautiful. Try Plough’s Cold Cream tonight. It comes in two sizes, attractively packaged and sensibly priced. 30c_ and 50c at all dealers. Look for the Black and White : Make It at Home With Two Familiar Ingredients rie Hit ~ i re » Oita i r a = ane seen el a aly in tag we hE PLS, ee a eee Le * - “ Past Ah ea wn odnag ghee Patent rae » * sd : 2 : ee . “ . “as a» ¥ C . bets ¢ -* : oo eee 54s | ’ Se eee he ere tlk ek td ees rs aw ey fish a i tah enw r 5 ee a rth tteneie - ~ ste Bh na octamarhalaneas So ties ae = Siearoes saleeehiaiet hited ape . aa er . t a - ‘ BAL, Oa. . ‘Meter ec ERB ett BI wate a | ad , } ; Rs VS msante nity + eas Sige ha Rates 2/0 Fe Web Wine Sob A os mY i was wre ve _ i. wt wen @ Pains Bi Bie tis . “ay & she is ashamed acquaintances 7 ils addicted to do- y nas her sewing machine ed an innocent tittle [or bourbon. before long, women tie tendencies will cook as they sew. Already there is a strong disguise the kitchen- | semblanee of cul- “Now | don’t dread ironing day.” eoree a. oe Not with Old Witch in the house/ No time wasted tehinpene or putting in the plug, or waiting for Aotter or constantly and evenly at that point. temperatures. . Itis quick! i t ee, ofanted Ao lige, medium or And what a beautifuliron itis! You will be delighted with and proud of your. ; ‘automatic electric iron ing, I believe, that | pe | ‘acks is a preliminary \ old-fashio y A= 4 | ' | : vstaily had an exes], ee aT teh $1.00 for Your Old Iron WHOLE BRAN is now delicious To introduce this better way of ironing to purchase price of this splendid it Louquet that per- On eel ee more womeniin this vicinity, we will able-automatic electriciron, P | Whole Bran does good, of course. pie ty Rind hes copdition—toward the . oe : | But 1 of all it tast y0d, too. Now | bey | - : to reach. To guard The Danger Line, the vital gum “' 40” ared. In this way. all who need bran bulk for constipation can 3 Mh sbe LIGHT AND POWER CoO. covery. Call a a~Oused to a high ; yi : ' enjoy every spoonful of this crisp, flavory | : Just a touch of the:control lever with the 4inger sets the iron for any desired heat— anywhere from mild to very hot. EXPECTANT MOTHER SHOULD KNOW |THESE FACTS! Ir’ aw old saying that a baby costs two of the mother’s teeth, Teeth do decay rapiflly doring pregnancy in part because of the presence of excess acids in the mother’s mouth. - But you can protect the teeth of motherhood by using Squibb’s Dental Cream. It contains 50% Squibb's Milk of Plenty of this soothing antacid to penctrate the crevices of the of home cookery is deplored in loud and Much of the tinned Nigher than the aver- “ic product. Consumers Pinach say that they Neral particles which Of vegetation so Satisfying, but outside > few real reasons RE over with a wet cloth—and win. sparkle. No rubbing—no Polish- . And no muse to clean up after. i~—no sediment or chalky dust on bow panes, frames or sill. Old Witch in your and you'll wonder yer thought window d joh, with a wet cloth—and bugh. No rubbing, no wash the dirt away. dry. And come back , brightest windows seen. Old Witch begins to ce. © stirring, no y by while a powder yes. And no danger is a powerful deodor- 8 nO unpleasant odor And there’s no muss to ward; no sediment, bowder, no chalky dust. ishes as well as win- % bathrooms glisten, cleans dirty floors in It’s just about perfect for household cleaning task. Women everywhere hail Witch with delight. They named it the new house without it. “rior ™® fiavor to thebe ae ded n.eals. it has the “80 Of com> ng to the table Proper olfaviory introduc- ably the best way to ’ problem would be for r», , » CO NDAntes to issue lit- : . 6 3 of incense, with odors look j the or ling te the verious foods. iguited pi label. Els.te about an Two sizes, 15¢ and 85¢, banite . Pic: 30: the "neem it a super-cleanser. Declare it three times as effective .. °¢ anticivation, and the din- - ordinary h | : ‘ed salvos that were often nce they have tried it, they s8¥ ‘s due, : eae “Bho cereal. It has fall bran strength phus delight- ful; tempting taste. And it makes the best bran. vat muffins you ever met in the morning, Try it they'll never again to tinneq@ food ts fre- your hands full strength, without today. You'll be glad you formed the habit. sting or smart. Copyright 1980 by BB. Squitt & Sone getting to FS AR ¢ Ww « I ra) | Sree. the prepared ‘nts with song and mugt Old Witch : irs ’ : = ‘he Dresser Drawer Wii be f ne new milky-white tn ere ee . di he th te dresser drawer ; , 'l the kf monia discovery =..." many o trip to the eek : thin. chest and many “ittle Mirch — be attended to\that ' ““erwise be neglected. eG hte ee <a Eee ANS, Dee eae Mae, ry Piste. oe, e ap ra - fe *

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a ~ : 7 om a + re 1 DP okay mae +: I¢ 3 ve, = ; Yea? erpetet Plaga oar. ie chem omalca. a i A aie ZO FQ YY Be “en ai V4 SSS AY . 4 ‘ Vy Uy “TT TY ee S. 7 Cw ‘ - 3 ¢ gn 4 : ' ¥ ‘ Se ~s oa * . " - at A Le Mone ae 5 Ax F . F : ‘ 2 2 Os ache allie ie eal ie a 8 oe ee ee oe ae =S¢ re ry, ie. ™ x A I PERE CPE rR rr rR Gm ERATE 2) PORE nts meh MySnag . » » . “ . a ec a ~ 4 $A ee wa for 11. tos ‘ ‘orehe T . day seeeseeess WOOd et enese eye Fy ae ne dad —s ; National eer ; Lawes at e DKA. oe ; . a 4 ba, 2 —S . | & ; . Be: -_— ” att ’ i : . o - » vi * S. . . Yy “THE ROYAL BOX” ep ee |, 2- Yy ie é ! Beg : by 2 Be ) " ? , ii; y . . ’ Oe i : > 7 if /y Y UY, YY : ¥ 4 x (4 ff , [ALEX goer woissi|| WITHOUT ILHAL | 7 ‘ oe ; | ' bs a is Pe a ye, a od : A ff - ~f a —Y A . ” ~ - . ‘ Yyp tif, 4 Ly ; (4 WL The one-step rhythm of “Alexan- der’s Ragtime Band,” will lead into an exposition of curfent foxtrot | tempos under the direction of Vin-. cent Lopez when the Pure Oil con- cert Is broadcast at 7 o'clock over KWK. The program sathowas we “Alexander's Ragtime Band:" “Satis. bs a fied.” Hartionica vans Medley, “Japanese | a: Bg, % | Sandman.* “I'll See You Again.” “Why | Was I Born?” end “Turn em the Heat.”) 3, oe d Spitalays The Florsheim fFrolics, a new | dance program feafuring the Coon- Wednesday (Daytime) 12. Girl’s name pomees B pe Siemens as Pasa ctecg oon ry Lor | rite ee as | a . fs is iz — : : o* sf la | 4. Note of Guido’s ting inthe NBC Chitago Studios, ' cr 10:15 A. as ©, fs) | eo: 2 a 14. Note | Wil “be broadcast gver KSD ati - : 6: eles program: 8:30 Or in ¢ , pfs . »TAC : " = 15. Thus 7:30. % ae : we 1106 Al. —T wel ve O'Clock § : ; tous “waa Carlton Coon and Joe Sanders: Jamesws - warming. Ar, Tete, \aa ‘ey Uhh iw Paes wee See . : — becanie assdeiated ‘with radio soon | Re es ; > Faro 12018 P.M. —V 0 cal aay i= | | , = . rer. , article after brogdcasting attained a prac- | e athe habe | Fs 2 | : a .' as) 26. gtiteh tical status. Sanders has composed too ae 1:45P.M.=NBC Studio Pro- = | oil | i ms ta ; ®; T ‘ r fe rr} y s " ot : nt r; extinet bird popular songs and has an appeal-| Mike and ernie “2 tudio grams to be announced. ‘é | ) 4. Man’s name 2230-3200 P. M. eee : . 2. DX Air V ing tenor voice. Coon has also built | wen Theirs ee: tna end Judy; A o7. Means of illu- mination oths 3245 P.M. gh a reputation through his singing. e concert ae 6:45. oe - PS RS a | | : : ; WER |Congress ? . Yes Alois “Havrilla, announcer-bari- 4 : B:30. | 4, : = 7 a! 3 - Tey ee Fun 4023 Civ i or , qe ~ Mans name tone, appearing as soloist in the erm EO. mary five: | : . le U et mercy sere . Gossip Libby concert, will sing folk songs pestra; 11, Dream Shop: P.M Highlights ) . ; : , sega capeecees ayer | ) ” attempt Vertical. of his native Czecho-Slovakia, over aseste metie’s orchestra; 12, Dance ' ” News tiie = * , | Born 1. Founder of the KWEK at 7:30. wMAg (67@ke}—5, Studio A state (ab.) Methodist Havrilla will sing two solo ‘Carborunda randuss program: co 36. Precious stone Church t 9. Three Goetore: 8 groups. The first comprises tradi- 4.8330. 2:15. “Fioriia’s Soy —————_— ‘wR, ) 2. Past tional folk songs collected from his ache eee Sa NAGEL : . , | Novelty we : 3. Proceed countrymen and arranged in col- a onto: ro r seal silhas Weneet ein ‘ts , its bade | ; 4. —" meas- laboration with Deems Taylor; the . Dirt Floor When ging : ¥ : second contains hits from Frirmi ees If your cellar floor is just plain | line it should be hung so that the : i: ; 6. Sped operettas. Josef Pasternack will . dirt and not cemented, sprinkle | weight comes on the watp threads mother while excited voices, Suddenly h the clock. and you're st you.” After Brian to his father of hot milk pretty thorog “Of course he needs m soothe him. ought to si lam going to with me in When B stairs with very scared know you'll bat I don't night.” “All right, pillow.” It is a luc least one p tuigion to when a sitt pecial re-enf¢ of security. A If you better get t ends. ere of the heavit ly as a nal popularity of well as tabi ~Hapoy avs, Are Here Arein” “Lanxunge The new Tip-Top Bread has become a sub- Wi Soret. Speman ve 8 ject of conversation, for women are really KMOXx Melodies from “Strike Up the interested in. this perfected loaf. They have - EVERY "and “Wake an ¥ s mad” Gad “Weke Up and Drvatt often thought of such 2 loaf and wished they will be featured in the Happy Won- 6:30—7:00 © —iPALM FAR Yee Sh Sate For Rent ad’ in the Post-Dispatch ‘ Wd Rose oe en broadcast at 8:30 over Tune in on the The program: Why? Excerpta root So iatad Wi ici Soon Strike Just a Lisle Love, a oa. What is st y Love? . Porter Bak: rs Bn xnbic. ~» Mere A Harbor Lights broadcast is scheduled at 8 otlock over KSD. A Westinghonvse Salute program is to be broadcast at 9 o'clock over KWkEK. Graybar’s “Mr. ar and Mrs." sketch is set for 9 o'clock ever KMOX. A Radio-Keith-Orpheim Hour ‘ds scheduled at 9:30 over KSD. The Mediterraneans are to play over KWEK from 9:30 te 186 o'clock. Phil Spitalnys music may heard at 10:36 over K&D. bod Amos and Andy a are scheduled at 10:30 over er KWK. Onty 64 st students of the Univer. sity of Georgin’s 1664 are Tro Other states. — could buy it. And now they can—a loaf that in every important feature has been brought to the highest degree of perfection. At your grocer’s you will find this talked- of bread—Tip-Top, the perfected loaf. WARD BAKING COMPANY TIP® TIP TOP CLUB 1) ee KING Phing

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ee. ae Stow Progress. + Ralph Alberta RN SN Tie pinscnion (Tih Likely 86 wi] whi Pens ers, AR By | INS 1 | 1S RIGHT AND | A RUSTY IRON | s “ " 7 _* r cute = TITI MIU Bs \ Ca ae" he" storm af ee | ore — ee uk 7 oe Even IMEI GA OC: and 2 le’ © gt ty s)? == y ne Y, 2 4 SS ze eee é ~ , "4 : “~ fst Es an ‘ side s RH +, oak x a Ao inne ae Se ie 7. 2 Me ee oA, ‘ @r : = 7 " 3 - a een em ie ES tet Mild tts adhe Stas Ro palate ae CoNAE, bind i ad ae t ADA Bs Ss: nda. ed a ny "4 as cei ¥ as} ke i saa Ay f Pa pe Alte Feo aeh . 7 ; ‘ - e b ut £". - | et, » ~ . . Ms Mi Z £ 4 P >, ‘a Pe eh oe : he all ab. © egy hag. 2 “ ; ¢ Ve Len Lenina * . t+ ap of : ata he ers Se. - ine - - . ad “—S ve Sas eS 3 te! Ko Left ty, ~ al ores oe a ee) . aie ~ Vib ie . : 2 a hm. “eter, « Ty a ae Se rw ’ ee iid fe “ Wwe, Shahan Sane 7 ie - oes nl G “ : - rn ee = cm _. a . 7 aS iu ' se a ; - y a oa, a a rs ; os gat PP x ‘s) Peers - “i : aapkis. 9 de a? ee sy FR es, ah dae aro , be mr tale ty Mella sh Wiese . Das , : ee Sore ae ‘ q oe sae. / tes ra + nee She Bl ' BA oe ye, yd on we. Mer. Neu & soda Me eae oe oe ee raven aw 2 ee a = nasi . re ; esiaamad ‘ : ‘ : J ot y a he “ / we : oe ahs * ne % i eee A, * ype FR OO Rage - ae . rs bas 2 i ae . . , ‘ oF. a - 2» , . 4 a $e ¢ *” q —" “ . ae om oe = ort ae ‘ ni m pe “ ae tm 6:4 * ss aan ere | wD 6 " 7 « _ yy ~ nae . " . ? “re 2 ~ . _ - sux —. ~ met, > a ie agia aie x c ‘ - nop . - ~ pag ayp Nitin aie , : . mow . = = , : ge ance lat 2 7 of * _ S " er " = . ep a oR te, y ‘= Ay’ Coe y ie 6 7] 2 She by \ — . . “Arete DS Cees Leet Ss oe eS Nee vA rf tone 2, X t . er, , te : OS ge \~ x te Eee ed . 7 xe ~ Me fae & 4 at, 2g 4 of be Ng a, “ey . ma’ x , M ‘ wi cae Pty, , i as 0 . % 7 nota as . 4 Le Si . ; - Ben SS ae Cd ae ae ed Te RP, gti as” SA 7 a . . We xd VS PANY wk a be BA ; APE oy Belt tye VER fae : 1 he ‘ > are Ce Sehr 7 Pie aed ; . - ae eae ie, SRR a eRe gy 6 SE Ne, (Nath OS ae Oe Phy Vig. te eid a q ¥ F — ¥ way’ Fite : et fer. See V ARPA 0 akan Cee a ieee sc ie P Wd I rae as MS Pae Eee - P a Dashing nomence ) Ay | shai , seas , Love, Laffs and Thrills ies = ip | Lau he . lanl ACK MULHALL, 4 ee! 7 7 VA. VY ae \, : he + The Nebbs —2y sot Hes Pm Plegsed to Meet You With Pretty ALICE Tt, aaa Starts Fridey—WILLIAM POWELL “MEM 53 MISS BLACK, | BEVEVE / MOURE AN ORCHID wy THIS WILDERNESS ) » LOVE BUT THEY Yo - We EY LONE lh : OH, ID LOVE IT SAY Ae . + ~ IM LEM SUDER OBIS you , ANID YOURE GETTING THIS FROM ONE THAT'S UNLUCKY ANID BESIDES 58 SUDERS SON _tm | LOVELN FATHER - WHO KNOWS — IT (SMT MUCH OF A CoMmPUr if © . THE CONDUCTOR KNOWS HOW DOWN IN THIS BURG MENT BUT YOu'D STACK UP ALL RIGHT Iv ON A RAMPAGE Sn amatele ove BIGGER PLACES —HOW WOULD Vou UKE MANNY CARS HES GOT ON HS TRAIN Horizontal. 10. The originator, F, Ho) i TO TAKE THE AFTERNOON OFF AND SO THAT'S NIO FUNI)_LETS WAIT . German compos- . QTE of gospel songs a= GO QOWN, TO.THE "DEPPO" ANDO | UNTIL SPRING ANID GO OUT (if 1%. Worn groove ZA : | COON? : eens toa We. a Ee ee AND LOOK FOR 4-LEAF rAY er 2 ec sone Ay S , Man’s name Wan 6 | , 16. Meadow | > are . 7 A . Self SUM sil =) Rite; 18. Gained “Or : Tey 49 THROVEH F ee es . Girl’s name : | ’ SNic 20. Flocked | 4@ Note of Guido’s ; ir 21. Askew : —f{ rz aig scale 22. Human 5, Thus T ) ist: E} 28. Sticks Religious wom- = ho)! . os 25. Prevent 26. Indentations 9g Arti 7 h Ti ie =. : 27. Rich part of . St Siric Ore, milk ’ Ge U i S a | id s pUite . N T é 9 Extinct bird pIOILIDIEIR, - 28. Work L? ¢ 7 ( VL _ Man’s name Part of “to be” 31. Aged (Lat. ab.) é \e7 Means of illu- ein # 36. A nationality ADA oF CRAND Congr saan . Fes . Man’s name $8. Rodent s 3 Desire : Gossip : 40. ee of fly ; Devtles F sie “— V onesies CE WHITE Grand-Florissant Mary PICKFORD 3. Attempt ertical. x NG AROUND” coma eee i i AMIN G OF . Born Founder of the . Dry | 5. A state (ab.) Methodist Constellation HESTER MORRIS §. Precious stone Church - Prohibition AND Novelty | Eee a egg wit . Oil of roses . Past 51. Obtain ¥” VERNON’S || Etonst Grana | Sts BLM 39. Decay . Proceed 52. Is il ~ 1. Builds . Printer’s meas- 54. And (Lat.) ISH FIESTA,” A Ziegfela’s Masical Refi . Constructors ure 55. Note of the ER’S GRANADIANS. wre “GLORIFYING THE AME om . Sped scale : stSt Louis | ICAN GIRL As : 1. It is (cont.) _ A metal 56. A continent Very seru vention —By Rube Goldberg Now! Now! Now!| — : 2 Asem waa . Parent . Pronoun (ab.) | Sing 50. Importune . Pronoun 57. Preposition. ~ H O W Ee ee with the RAT Lift . Preposition 9. A state (ab.) (Copyright, 1930.) | ; 0% 3 - = Easy WAY “TD KEEP Your GIRL FRom | ) ' ule N\A \\\\ \ \\ tried frantically to get the fire de- FALU NG 1A3 LOVE WITH MOVIE SHEIK - SHOWS W, E, LYRIC ALICE oe ahi a 2 Talks to partment over a dead telephone WHEN SHE SAYS “ISN+T HE GRAND"", Bs Deimar at Euclid wih Chester Morr y AT THREE THEATERS. | “/AINTED FACES,” " with doe E. Brow heh saw people dashing into the] . SOND WANG BREAKS ELECTRICAL ’ . “PLAN. h ing out armfuls of CONTACT (A) ALLOWING CANNON BALL (8) CE WHITE in “PLAY-| Dowhatan | SooNiunk,” w fe P ARENTS sathen: Goce pon rugs and fur- “TO BROP O&O HEAL OF USHER (6) -HE ING AROUND,” with Ches- Morris and “THE TALK | 8111 Sutton Ana niture, while the flames enveloped “Odaxa FORWARD VACOAISCIOUS, AMTTING .” All-Talking, Singing, By Alice Judson Beale the entire north side of the house. TIVOLI | Prenat Ty a L But the house did not burn and SAB OF os OB). A> cAvsi p> Cen ee A NES ee | 6300 Ditwee land Mery Bien. What He Needed when it was all over Brian sat in OGFLEPIF (Dm NCS OF THE SHKEW.” Vhat re Needed. the living room with his father and STRIKe SHARP NOT FROM poUBLE procraM:| PAGEANT aoe Be ici was at the window when | mother while they talked in high, A COORLBIGAS - ARHEAMAAS BUIARF Chester JGLAS FAIRBANKS and “THREK LIVE GHOSTS” a bolt of fire, falling from a excited voices. and “THE Git, LN eas So Delmar Morris. short circuited wire, put out) guqdenly his mother looked at SOLBiEeR. G) THISKING HE HEARS every light in the house and set) the clock. “Why, Brian, it’s 10:30 NOTE OF BUGLE, STARTS MARCHING LUPE VELEZ in “ricer | MIKADO The _Laneh Mi, “THE KiB ablaze the long dry grass of the€/anq you're still up. To bed with AND FALLS IASTO BUCKET Cw), ROSE” and “ONE 5955 on Ma Yacant lot . TERICAL NIGHT,” ith Knot 7 a. } Vacant lot next door. you.” JAM BOYD in “THE AUBERT kay giceron an high wind, and come straight t0-/¢o his father “I'll bring him a cup SHALE CJ) FROAST OF GIRL’S G SHRE W. CKED DOOR, as “BAR-/ 4949 Easton ward his house. He was hustled of hot milk to quiet him. He's ; AS ; wnstairs ir ‘UM WAS: RIGHT sins downstairs in the darkness and| pretty thoroughly wrought up.” FACS THEREBY CUTTING OFF | Double Program: RON- Washington a or . bundled into his blanket on the “Of course he is. But I think VIEW OF Movic S CREEA). | Donsing Nater neighbor's lawn while his father Danese, nd “TRE GIRL, | Granite C be needs more than hot milk to DEMNED” an iranite City, Hil, © te You Doayt KAJOU) WHERE “To IN THE GLASS CAGE.” ‘Color, Be Sute te See soothe him. I don’t believe he a ought to sleep by himself tonight. GET AA) COFLEPIF ~UsT Force =e — . : : AIRCRAFT SHOW I am going to tell him he can sleep THe WHOLE THA GS. : a Ls ! with me in my bed.” When Brian's mother came up- | Me : inc, F x ‘ The OE eet rn we bast Ss mest yr ayo peal ii f | née RLS. Divorces Granted | 4 ae Schaal i sn fro from Isaiah E. , Banka. The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch se eRe S~ tie ; we nv oils RN ; we ee we : oe Res ie Kane and William | MELBA | Au Lang 4 “G : OF ne but I don’t want to sleep alone to- Power in “Pointed Heels.” To \ D 7 Grand & Mam! om O’FALLON See oP ointed er — ——— If you pags: Bg 3 towels E Bthel” ius “0018 “Cass pe Ga a EPs 3 a a BBE fy fn. ».| | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND better get those with fringed ends. os Cevbeoe id . Michael, 431 4318 DeToniy. G GRA fy OPERA ends. There is a strong revival pny! hn ee eceweeves 6084, Clark At St. Mary’s Hospital. P ENTERTAINMENTS HOUSE of the heavily fringed type probab- : GIRLS. .» - Detroit, c and Brockaieier. Sige xirls) exinald Denny in “one| OZARK | Tee Talkie So biamnre tend Webster Grovest ‘ue vas te yen.” ae ee S ly as a matural sequence to the Staiiford, Universit ty, W. H. Halbrooks, an industrial ta Young nm “rast|P ALM Bee All Talking Comedy well as tablecloths and napkins. Webster ee tke x Lola: hater, Wa- eS eee BP 0% Talking. doan Craw- amd Krnest Torrence jo a. la “Untamed.” Comedy. wid ~} 32 S _ te BE FE.” Also Talkirg Com-| 3010 N Union ey snd Singing Act. om ON U ark. tiona] Association of Cost Account- PAULIN 2817 Knox court.! ts on “The Future Cost Ac- OAS AULTALALE Mie Bole Person’... . C. Jochens, 229 Baker. Wet} countant Must Be a Profit AIA-TALKUIE, 3000 Clastes ; | “THE UNTAMED” ‘ ts sETtl) >? Clande Fre eee r= . Hardcastle. 207 N. Central.{ Prophet,” at a dinner meeting at 3 ee. QUEENS (20% TA TOMORROW pn Pees peas Be Ea” Vv. Kern. 628 Cornelia. Wed- Hotel Chase at 6:30 p. m. today. : i Ee nings eeeeeeeeer ie. Setking po Singing.| 7HRATRE bgidddeocees stele & ‘Portlan Mo a ys “T iwnaed CK and | ae Madonna of Avenue A. Red Wi = iad C3 z = Sat. goby tt .. Eo ctneseneeeees ue fit. Al-Talking. “the tdig| oe ee H. H. FRAZEE, JR. Bilong, Sele, aiasaace:? Sad in Bit . &. e New aree Comedy men” and “Dpeskeny.” stAnee ean pe 0g . Yooephine T Kearton. “7. ofanville HE predicted four-inch below Holt and Ralph Graves singl ae etme S-VAUDEVILLE AG ACTS-5 SHE’S NO LADY fear sen eecee ses OUR Peemeiin my bre prions ‘the knee skirt length in suits Louise C. “Fligh © ; ‘ * weasel rlington Ail. se es os Se ~~ e wt | Today, Last Times, Ru Times, Rudy Vallee 4, Bruce Spaulding and Anthony Baird ins. Pernie Faok J. Trammel. . iar? & Arlington — VU) ce re rs Be || in alter oad Bt Her sine Apia pee raking | ROBIN i ied ra RCA SAE LYNNE OVERMAN ust Wome. essere “2704, Franklin 5470 Robin an ae 12 NIBELUNGEN RING” Ait. Tallgng " “Wis K : ’ ; a ‘ . weeny 1}GIRLS,” with All-Star Virginia | toa hebuaby 3 oe te G | in Cast. Alse Comedy. 5117 Virginia! mance ‘of ti . Odeon Alold ©. Andereon—Lasre re Meow. © Four af dt | ——_ Performances — a2. < 2 i m3: ee EE Pe Bx roma east SOB ny te thw ey fa, ch, Bayreuth, Beritn, viewue. Pens Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. . Elizabeth Cueny “SKIDDING” stein ‘1A MIRTHQUAKE OF JOY!i on — = Bie : GUY BA “rie PLATS Ta 2 PEs Bras os re PROPRIA 70 BIE ps ek ia i SePPERLEE ieee REECE Eewerhixok

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—- ¥ 2 at i = oa = i ’ Mya Feo: Ye eee - ig Sa Eee ¢ - : i. aa i : : ve! ee Poy iv : oF sai € %, os ce a ee eee to ere. eee FA i ae She” Ss OS % ms ot 7 Aaa rr Me Ds a Bet a RE , heme SER age 5, > stot hee a a3 aed eer + ad : et a hai? 4 # Ee hace te Pee ae SO hee %e $k, Ae ee . Se ee a ieee e rs yeti th Bt i £m RE gp ek aioe? . : eae “ “ _ - + ee a : he se : P . Pees £ Nn ce , wba ee Ne ae okt. « a P “4g Lie PSE RT or Ba Sawin - ey sae eRe gg nga AO gt ee ea ee ae By ign, We Te, , sae 2. + 64 Le ry: : D, ee kg) cp Sigil Rc ; “ e - : é - : ee z ine : , P a a yess ¢ © s . ’ % Sia , . COMIC PAGE | FEBRUARY 18, 1939, + » TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930. . , » a ~ om ily 87 Hay 1. Ta WHAT A TREMENDOUS RELIEF TO FINO -¢- _guT YOUs. ALL OF ATS ane US...... ME TLL ETE I DON'T ESPECIALLY) Uff] UNOERSTAND | Were 60 ¥Y& weber SoU Dove, WHEN AL OF SUDDEN YOU SANIT — nemthipreda: none. atniinillleptp tang. «pics tite alan me ae Recgreten eee eee ent y = od 4 - . 2 = Latte . pe — Pe me Shae NORD A REZ pies LOI > — > r Peer ot RE aia . yes on se # ate 2 , Shcier emperor sae 5 jhe OTE a te ae Repassith hic ints — ia) *s ie) WHA SUMIKc YoU, || Aad BELIEVE ME | WONT oy War in GONG TO || BE CONG DOING (? ore i Make. tr VY GUSINESS | - ABCTHER “to EIND OUT. ye By Thal a is Qileath SS A halt MA RIE ESE AREAS. igs eine Nhe. Sgt . . LN u Cm * oe. ee . es pies > © Ver ees Le NA a ON A IN BOGE EEO i BE Nig ; z SE SON ‘ GS ee aa i A CSE eae! " ee dest Ye pT ee ; Civitas This Comic Appears in One. of the TWO A hacky : Break Comic Sections ‘of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ORR 2 oR ee eee a ieee . OS 5 Las ——__ SEE — OH, WELL, we'RE GONNA | 2 : Sp tk aD ew fe ; SUPPER, ANYWAY ! | COVE THE DEAR OD CLEAN Its URLY WAVES IS Wer. BUT SOMETIMES (TS WiMoreny Gers My [DAS AW UPSET. ez lated * ek i ae te aie oo iz ; date "a ee | BW "FORK, Reb. 19 — he | ck market turned wed’ today several unsuccessful Pred 2 been’made to Pally’ the « by marki \up’a* lected ment of cormmunica’ ons ities issues . and ny of the early galas of : iy 10 pointstwere cu re L Twenty-Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LP owen Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Ni Iron Courage y | UP if SO, CAPTAIN , THINK IT WER! YOU REFUSE. TO i Up . jj ; | ; j THE. | Mitt ments / AS THIN ROVER, OR. 13 mst their vorites. Pu ) Meeicipation was again On @ smi HOLD te on tee ee in all but a fe i> ign gr i nent issu Reon. Sie! A es aS ae a Call Mar , ea ie, Byles | money held steady “at > % : nds was 80 .* nt ui ¢ CO S/he df, uy — Wy 4 = POoooooodeoeo el . ©oeo0o00 8086 6S ©COCO COO TR EWCOURAGE THRIFT AMONG THEN(2 FEMIINE DEPOSITORS A ANEW YORK BAVK LAS GIVING AWWY LADIES PURSE - GARTERS: ey market was'e eo langed. tt? eee 4 ; reign exchange rates: showed : change, with 4 atio: of bes r buying support fer some eo ar European currencies, 8b held around the year os 16.16 | the year but French frane 8.91 cents t6 & me ooo ©OG CQ © Y (MAKING GO0D IN HE BIG CITY: —— — MOF, FRAVOE ~FEB.IT. 1905- MASSENETS NEW OPERA CHERUB WAS PRODUCED AT MONTF CARLO, MARY GAROEA), AA) AMERICAN, SAVG DFL/GHTFULLY AND SCORED GREAT SUCCESS: es “THM PAN ALLEY ‘MY BRA-ZIL-1AN) GEAU-TY DOWN ON THE AM-A-20N — OW HFR MY HEART IS GONE EVRY AIGHT /M DRFAM-ING OF MY BRA-21-LIAN) BEAU-TY DOWN ON WWE AM-A-ZOA)" Eo THE Young COMPOSER , HAD Lireep 6. OoBW WRITTEN A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS “THE YANKEE COVSUL" ih a dui SI k oO ————_— -— Difficult Decisions —By Gluyas Williams ; i | . Dumb Dora —2y chic Young A True Likeness This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DORA:T WANT YOU TO . oe pe yin oe v4 fn von MZ ‘ / Ny, % vas YOURE EXACTLY 808 SIZE AND YOUR HAIR. AND EYES ARE EXACTLY ALIKE>--- AND YOU HAVE BoR'S MANNERISMS---I CAN'T GET OVER THE PERFECT RESEMBLANCE ! | > if $2332 by S233f st? senee te rere eerere 5 aed S337 44° ie tht cy . a 4 . ; ‘ eereeeerune: ' ti Wfs hy ; ttt ) 9 Be settint Fags ; 4 + vity oe iat + see" ; 3 - I teetet bt ; , _ “Y ; ih BLT, ROO- BILL. IS SO MUCH LIKE BOB, THAT IL SIMPLY a COULDNT FEEL AS . 3 as v4 , | s : = . . * re ght car. at Fadia a , ‘ in below ee seo he Rs ips period ay a in Fs : of a technical reaetion. rican Telephone closed.-1 » 4 new high (oF she ven: 1, Case dro Hons Co. fost $% | Ge Roebuck 2. P OD 2 43 ee Ss 4,3 2 ae de Bd Consolidate aoe. | Tniska | Since the sh nm. A, Beéra tatemne..| °F * 4 7 Ka, : . R reg a a) 4 4